* SUPPORT ANNIVERSARY ISSUE WSSF T111: TECHNICIAN i of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COHEGE Vol. XXX, Number 15 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., FEBRUARY 8. 1950 0111111111110 and 11 TompkimHall

Forestry Division Becomes Full-fledged School July 1st;

World Student Service Fury Drive Begins On Sunday

Several Activities Astronomy Club Tho Technician — 1920-1950 Glen Gray to Play 'Dr. Preston lo Head Celebrating anniversaries or birthdays are usually a little To Be Organised beyond the duties of a newspaper editor, but on this first P131111“, During M” For Engineer’3 Ball New forestry School An astronomy club, which will Friday in February, 1950 we feel especially honored to Have you seen the posters any-9 The Division of Forestry at N. C. be known as the Astronomical So- celebrate. where and everywhere on the The Annual Eagineers’ Ball, ciety of North campus? Do you know what they sponsored by the Engineers’ Coun- State College,- which has been a Carolina State Col- The stafl of the 1950 TECHNICIAN is proud to have mean? These letters stand for the Mrs. Roosevelt 11111 cil.‘ will be held in Raleigh Me- part of the College’s School of lege, is being formed on the Cam- had a part in completing the thirty years in which the WORLD STUDENT SERVICE morial Auditorium on February 17 Agriculture since its establishment pus. This is an outgrowth of a college’s newspaper has served its students. In glancing FUND which is a fund entirely and 18. in 1929, will become a School of group of students who studied maintained by students and faculty Campus luesrlay Glen Gray and the Casa Loma Forestry, effective July 1. Astronomy under the Physico'De- through the past editions we are confident that the TECH- members in colleges and univer- Mrs. Roosevelt toured the State Orchestra, featuring “Fats" Announcement of the academic partment when they took Physics NICIAN has served its purpose as an organ of student sities located in countries which Daniels on clarinet and vollals, will advancement of the division to a opinion and an outlet for campus news. We only hope we have been spared the horror of College campus yesterday morning furnish the music for the Engi- full-fledged school was made here 123, Descriptive Astronomy. They economic chaos and personal devasp and heard Chancellor J. W. Harrel- neering School’s social highlight. today by Chancellor J. W. Harrel- have been meeting since last have, in some measure, lived up to the high standards set tation. The fund is not contribuud son of the college explain the in- The event will include an informal son of State College and Dr. spring, and having dispensed with before us. to by only a few students who stitution’s current building pro- dance Friday night, a concert open Richard J. Preston, Jr., director of most of the major details of draw- could give a lot but by a lot of gram and its research and educa- to all students from 3 ’til o’clock the Division of Forestry. ing up a constitution, they are get- It is the editor’s earnest hope that each student read the students who can give only a little. tional functions. Saturday afternoon, and a semi- Approval for the change of status ting down to the more interesting history of the paper presented here, in order that he might This fund is administered solely The widow of the late President formal dance Saturday night. The in the division has been made by aspects of astronomy. see the many accomplishments of the past thirty years. on the basis of need, irrespective appeared highly interested in the highlight of the dance Saturday the executive committee of the At their last meeting, Professor of race, religion or political views. progress made by the college since night will be the presentation of board of trustees of the Consoli- P. H. Davis led a discussion about The following letter from former editor A. M. Fountain American students are not the only she visited the NYA Center on the the man chosen as the outstanding dated University. the constellations of Taurus and reflects the importance of the TECHNICIAN on the State contributors. Students of countries campus about 10 years ago. senior in the School of Engineering. Equal Rank the Pleiades by giving interesting College»Campus. that were beneficiaries like Sweden, In a cheerful mood. the former Ofiicers of the Engineers’ Coun- When the division becomes a facts about these, groups of stars Denmark, and Finland are now con- First Lady, who is now serving as cil are: Lewis Allen, president; school, it will have equal academic and the myths concerning them. Joe Hancock, Editor tributing to the fund to aid other a United States representative in Duard Linn, vice-president; David rank with any institution of its Membership Open The Technician students who are less fortunate the United Nations General Assem- Lane, secretary; Robert Shaw, kind in the United States and will Membership is open to interested than they. bly and as chairman of the UN’s treasurer. Duard Linn will head offer a wider range of services in persons. They may attend moot- Dear Joe: February 5th is the opening date Commission on Human Rights, told the dance committee, and will be education and research for the tugs (held every other Wednesday Please allow me to be among the first to congratulate you of the week-long drive. Every reporters that she thought the UN assisted by J. C. Collier, Harold fuller development of North Caro- night at 7:30 in Room 111 Daniels and your staff as you mark the thirtieth anniversary of our faculty member and student will be is “doing very well.” McKnight,.Phi1 Pearce, and Bill lina’s rich forest resources. Hall) as visitors until they decide asked to contirbute . . . every dorm- Upon her arrival at Holladay Barnhardt. The Division of Forestry already to become members. The next meet- campus newspaper. itory"resident and fraternity mem- Hall at the college, Mrs. Roosevelt Tickets Distributed Monday is one of five accredited forestry ing will be held on Wednesday Thirty years are a long time. My first tendency is not to ber personally contacted. g r e e t e d Chancellor Harrelson Linn announced that tickets will institutions in the South and one of February 8th at 7:30 p.m., 111 believe so long a period by the calendar could have passed so Special Activities warmly, commented on her pre- be distributed on Monday and 21 such schools in the United Daniels Hall. There will be a short vious visit to the campus, acknowl- Tuesday nights, February 6 and 7 sum. business meeting followed by a dis- quickly. But, never mind; you and these other young fellows To help promote the WSSF this edged the greetings of a group of from seven until ten o’clock in the With the formation of the new will be middle-aged or worse some day yourselves. year the following special activities secretaries and college officials with Y.M.C.A. Because of the Iimihd school, State College will have six cussion led by Dr, R. H. Snyder. have been launched: a nod and a smile, gpd posed brief- amount of space in Memorial Audi- schools. The college already has If the weather permits, observa- You now find it hard to realize thatfor four or five years, 1. A dance co-sponsored by ly for photographers. torium, each senior will get a dance schools of agriculture, design, edu- tions will be made with the tele- the paper operated without any student fees. The blmineu WSSF and Syme, Gold, Welsh bid for both nights. but underclass- cation, engineering, and textiles. scopes in the observatory atop Dorms. The Dorm clubs turned over Tour Campus men will get bids for.only one of Daniels Hall. manager thus had to sell advertising on a circulation which all the profit on the dance. Sammy Mrs. Roosevelt and Chancellor the dances. Each engineering stu- Fields of Study Promotes Interest he could not guarantee, until he went out and gathered in Cauble and his orchestra furnished Harroison proceeded from Holla- dent must pick up his own ticket The Division of Forestry at the The purpose of the society is to that number of subscribers among the students. A testimony the music. day Hall on a tour which covered and must bring his registration college offers and will continue as promote interest in Astronomy, 2. A leadership banquet was the entire campus. Following her card with him to secure the bid. a school to offer both undergradu- which includes the desire to give to the spirit of loyalty of the students is the fact that sub- sponsored by the college adminis- State College visit, she went to Dance Committee ate and graduate degrees in forest students and faculty at State Col- scriptions were nearly a hundred percent of the student body tration at which time a WSSF Chapel Hill, where she will do- The dance committee also an- management and in three fields of lege and the citizens of North Caro- through that period. speaker was heard. liver the Weil lectures at the Uni- nounced that no photographers will wood utilization—wood technology, lina the opportunity to learn more versity of North Carolina. She be admitted to the dance without pulp technology. and lumber prod- about the universe. In its fourth year, I had the honor of serving as editor, 3. A solicitors luncheon was held also plans a tour of Duke Univer- a letter from the dance committee. ucts merchandising. The later three The Physics Department has of- and reckon among my many pleasant memories of that period in the Grill Room of the Cafeteria sity. In order to secure such a letter, curricula were recently added. fered the students a course in at which time the Regional Di- She was accompanied to the the photographer must agree to The division has the largest out Astronomy every spring. At pres- the publishing of the paper each week, instead of twice a rector of the WSSF told facts State College campus by Bill Fri- limit his fee to $1.00 per picture. door forest laboratory in the world ent the course is listed as Physics month as previously, despite our inability to secure a student about the Fund. day, assistant dean of students at —the 80.000-acre Hofmann Forest 123, and is a pleasant elective, with fee for that year. Let me hasten to give credit to an excellent .4 The college administration is the University of North Carolina, in Jones and Onslow Counties. This no prerequisites. It is a non-maths. holding a freshman assembly in and John Sanders, chairman of the forest was bought and is main- matical course. Plans will be an- business manager for providing the necessary finances. Pullen Hall at which time a prom- Carolina Forum. They also accom- SAC tained for the use of the division nounced by the Physics Department In the latter 1920’s the paper really hit its stride, with inent speaker will present . the panied her to Chapel Hill. The Society of Agricultural by the North Carolina Forestry as to what courses in Astronomy journalism courses, student fees, and an enlarging student WSSF. During her State College visit, Chemists will hold a supper meet- Foundation. will be available this spring. body. In that period, it won first place among college papers Solicitation Mrs. Roosevelt wore a green guber- .ing on February 6, 1950 at. the Owns Forests Join Up The solicitors will be from the dine dress, green shoes, a dark S & W Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Dr. 111 addition, the division owns or Persons interested in more de- in the state a time or two, and really became an organ of the organizations listed below and their grey coat with a seal collar, and a J. W. Peterson, Head of the De- has access to forests in both the tailed information are invited to student body. The coming of the depression and the discon- of solicitation. They will observe green felt hat with a green feath- partment of Chemistry, will be Piedmont and Mountain sections of attend the next meeting or to con- tinuance of journalism courses were terrible blows, from regular dorm solicitation hours at er. She carried a black bag. the guest speaker of the evening. North Carolina—a factor which tact any of the following persons: the request of the InterDormitory Members and friends are cor- makes it possible for students in Dr. R. H. Snyder at the Physics which the paper never fully recovered, even to the time of Council: dially invited to attend. See Mr. the Division of Forestry to study Dept. C. F. Campen, Ben Cahill, the more devastating blow of World War II, when. neither Freshman YMCA, Baptist Stu- Owen, Tucker Dorm., Becton, Herman Krackenberger, Room the vegetation and forest conditions Bob Greenbergg, Mr. P. H. Davis of paper nor students were available in quantities sufficient to dent Union. Hillel ~Foundation, Berry. Welch. 1st and 2nd Bagwell, 109, Withers Hall. in North Carolina’s principal for- the English Department, or Wil- Lutheran Student Assn., Canter- 3rd Bagwell, Alexander, Turling- est regions. liam H. C. Hall. render their just services. bury Club. Westminster Fellow- ton. Syme, Gold, Watauga, Fourth Its forests include the Hill For- But now, all things are combined to make the papbr once ship, Wesley Foundation, Aquinas and Stadium, Vetville, West Haven. DON’T RESIST US— est in Durham County, consisting more a proper representative of State College. You and your Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Mono- Each Fraternity will be solicited of 1,500 acres; the Hope Valley Student Wives Club gram Club. Vetville YMCA, West by representatives from the mem- PLEASE ASSIST US. . . . Forest of 1,700 acres in Chatham staff are already realizing the opportunities and obligations Haven YMCA. bership. County; and the Richland Creek The Student Wives Club will you have, and are living up to them. Let me urge you to con- Farm Forest of 300 acres in Wake hold a meeting Tuesday. Febru- County. Through an arrangement ary 7 at 7:30 pm. in the West tinue the development of the paper into a student voice of with Mrs. Elizabeth Dilard Reyn- Campus YMCA. The program such magnitude and frequency as to surpass even the wildest 'olds. the division also has access to will feature bridge. beginners dreams we old-timers may have had during its infancy. Paper’s Extensive History the Long Creek Forest at Devotion, bridge. and tummy. Prizes will 'Surry County, where it maintains be given and refreshments will Very sincerely yours, .a ‘camp to study mountain vegeta- be served. All veterans wives are Alvin M. Fountain tion and forest conditions. cordially invited. Professor of English Recorded By Former Editor New Laboratory The division has recently opened By DR. A. M. FOUNTAIN n a Wood Products Laboratory on Editor. 1922-1923 ,of the paper could be met largely ness manager was able to secure Western Boulevard in Raleigh. by the support of the merchants of enough voluntary subscriptions to This laboratory, said to be the most Technician’s P'astMTEditors Only student publication at State Raleigh. keep the paper going even as a outstanding of its type in the South, College to survive the World War The editor of the paper, M. F. semi-monthly. Within a few weeks includes a sawmill. a wood prescr- was the Agromeck. The old Red Trice. had as his business manager the editor resigned and his duties vation plant. a modern dry kiln a Hold Prominent Positions and White magazine of the literary were assumed by J. H. Lane. with complete glue laboratory. a wood- By BILL HAAS societies and the WauGauRac, a John Guy Stuart. To them must M. L. Rhodes as his business man lfinishing loom. and a “1111-equipped newspaper published by the Ath- go credit for the establishing of ager. These two men struggled val- wood shop. The 1949 General As- With this issue of The TECH- Ilish classes Dr. l'ountain headed address: letic Association, had been merged the paper on a firm foundation. iantly during the year but only. sembly made appropriations of NICIAN. the State College “Voice The TECHNICIAN in 1923- That 1920: Marion F. 1‘14“.le PC“. some years before into a newspa- ' The 0011980 had 509" EPPYOMhEd with extreme difficulty were able $776,000 for a new Forestry-Hor- of Student Opinion" marks its year marked the first weekly pub- townEditnr-P...In Chief.Businessand OliverManager.Roulour. Allen- per in magazine form; but with to see if any official financial sup- to keep the paper in publication. ticulture Building. which will pro. thirtieth complete year of publi- lication of the paper. Mr. Fountain 1921: J. H. Lulu. Shawna: Ind the coming of the war and the mill- port could be expected. However, However. they did not lack for vide the new school with larger cation” studied Electrical Engineering. M.1922:L. Rhodes.C. Tatum.Linaolnton.Coolesnoo: undo. W. tarization of the campus it ceased there is little record of any support editorial discussion. The big issue quarters and more equipment. The A search through dusty records Fountain's brother. R. R. “Rail- publication. directly from the college, though building. which will be erected on and files of the past thirty years road” Fountain, followed “our” Mr. ”'1'1'2‘1‘1':‘1’1‘11.vn 1» un1.111. 1.... 11.11.... before the students at that time reveals some interesting highli Fountain's footsteps and edited The and Luther .BishnnoL V3. With the Armistice and the com- early staff members remember an- was that of student government. the southwest corner of the college ghto T.1924: W. S. loss-b. Killers. Tenn: and ing to college of many men who nual appropriations of 9100. The college was under strict mili- campus, is now being planned and of three decades of State“College TECHNICIAN in 1927. 1925:0. Evans.S. H. WMorton.LIL... M He'll: had seen service overseas, a re- During the first year the news~ tary rule with faculty surveillance contracts will be let soon. journalism. Doctors, Preachers. Etc. and 3.1!i:RaspciAniingse-x"Va. Id and turn to normalcy ocurred on this paper contained many essays rather on examinations and quizzes. Again The division now has 250 stu-l Editors and Business Managers Sam Wallis,. editor in 1925, stud- RR1929:Foileman. 3111 as on other campuses, and many of than news articles. It was a period it was the editor of the Agromeck, dents, including nine graduate stu- of The TECHNICIAN have finished ied Agriculture at State and then F 1982:]. R. Fountain.HitkhPoint: and the leading students felt the need of essay writing, and the expres- E. W. Constable. who was the lead- dents, and it has graduated more their formal education at State went on to get an M. D. degree. 1928 McCoi. Robert.New Orluns.WMNHY: of a newspaper for and by the stu- sion of opinion. The college was en- er in the drive for student govern. than 400 students since its estab- College and have gone into many Dr. Wallis is now a prominent and A. Greene. no dents. tering upon a great era of charita- ment and the honor system. The lishment. The division was founded related and some unrelated fields physician in Likue. Kauai. HIV!“- Stephenson.1929: A. L.MAMRaleigh: and J. T At first there was no organized ble works and the new journal gave Technician joined its editorial pow- by Dr. J. V. Hofmann, who retired 0f industrial endeavor. A recent. editor, Jack Fisler. ’47, 1930: A. L. Weaver Lexington; and them full publicity. For example, er to that of Constable, and their in March of 1948 after 19 years of One former editor1s now a State is now in training for the ministry Fug; Plank.I? H.KingsPark. Ithaca.”to!N. Y.: and movement toward this end, but the student body took in and fight was successful, for student service as director of the division. Highway Patrolman; 81101116! 1' I at Richmond Prep. Fisler studied Alfred I no. aoaddr- there were many talks in the rooms pledged financial support to two government began the following He is now serving as manager of successful doctor in Hawaii. Many Agronomy at State. 1932: Louis 11. Wilson. Arlington. Va.: of seniors and other leading stu- the North Carolina Forestry Foun- asttTECHNICIAN heads own busi- Business Manager J. A. Mitchin- andloss:JothH.P.A.Robb.lcClnng.Lenoir.Charlatans. Wat dents on the campus. Especially students from Serbia who came year. With it came the red fresh- dation, which owns Hofmann For- nesses. including one publishing er, ‘40 owns Mitchiner Truck and Va.: and B. I. McConnell. Greensboro. ‘active in these talks was Leroy here to study American agricul- man cap which was to become such est. house. lTractor Company in Scotland Neck. 19“ Ernest J. Lassen. no adds-mo: and Dock, editor of the Agromeck. Dur- tural methods. The college laundry a vital issue a féw years later in Only Three in Writing Field The ex-Business Manager studied John E. McIntyre. Charlotte. ing the fall of 191 he and other gave them free laundry service and these editorial columns. Only three former editors follow- Ag Engineering. on11"c‘. $1311....r n‘fi‘hfimu. students approach the Raleigh pressing. The editor engaged in no Hard Struggle ‘ 19“: R. B. Knox. no addrao. and C“ Merchants Association concerning great crusades. but did mention the DON’T PASS THE BUCK— ed their noses into journalistic Important work in the Petroleum H.1987:Lloyd.“Jr..H.Wore-tor.Morrison Moss.Jr.. Kim the matter and won from that body need of an adequate football sta- Though the young paper had a‘ GIVE ONE TO WSSF fields. Roy H. Park, TECHNICIAN industry has brought fame to W. Team. and J. I". Curry. Birmingham. Ala. dium on the campus. Even with its struggle this second year. it edu- Editor in 1931 is President of Ag- S. Morris. editor in 1924. Mr. Mor- 1998; Richard McPheii. Contoule: and pledges of support. small size. the paper found room ricultural Advertising and Res. ris developed a method of returning Charl-1989: Dunncga8 hen n.Sailor.deceased.East Oracle. N. First Issue for many jokes and brief commen- cated the student body to the need earch. Inc., in Ithaca. N. Y. Eugene salt water to the oil wells so that J.; and L. Brown. no oddru. The first issue of the paper came taries. of such an organ of opinion and Special Edition Knight, 1985. is on the Greensboro pressure could be kept high enough an111“},:Afi'srrxrl'111tmv. . nor Scales]l13:311. 1 from the press February 1. 1920. It news. This increased interest was Patriot staff, and Louis Wilson. ’32, to claim greater quantities of crude 1961: Henry Roe. no m: and Al- was a four-page paper, 9x12 inches Plans for Weekly evident in the election of editor In order to publish this specialis's in Public Relations work in oil. Morris was a Civil Engineering dino19“.Thompson.0 sumJr.. no eddrn.onad in size, with on three columns. It With the opening of school in and business manager in the spring“anniversary issue. it was necessary Washington. student at State. James E. Hobbs. Grousboso. carried four vertisementsl ’IVro the fall of 1920. prospects seemed of 1921. K. S. Nissan was elected to omit the regular editorial page The “Daddy of All TECHNICIAN 011. Editor Deceased ..‘,..“‘...”‘i¥..."iv'l§"’“mu.'""“' and Jh weeks later the second number ap- bright for a successful year of The editor and H. S. Hill business man- and many news articles from this Editors.” Marion F. Trice, edited Charles Dunnsgan. Business Man- 10“: Henri!3mm: and hes- peared and the paper was increased Technician. Already the new editor. ager. To serve with them as man- Friday’s TECHNICIAN Therefore. the first TECHNICIAN in 1920. agar in 1988.1s the only TECH- "1.11942:ok P . State ml to eight pages but the size remained J. D. Miller, had formulated plans aging editdr was elected E. C. To.- the TECHNICIAN ‘will publish a Mr. Trice is now in Lima. Peru. NICIAN tsp-chief that has died. as before. This issue had 17 adver- for making the paper a weekly in- tum. After the election was over. Tuesday paper next week in addi- orgsnising a department of indus- The 60 men who have led The .....1°“""’°~".:§:.--0 .1... -‘ “- tisements. By the third iouo two stead of the semi-monthly issue of Nissen decided he did not have to its regular Friday edition. Alla-Isltrlalhygione. TECHNICIAN through three doo- 1041:“Jack 111-1.1.”: a“ . there were a total of preceding years, but the initial en- sudicient time to edit the paperand items for the Tuesday edition will Two Fountains ades of pournalistic ups and downsTull.1uo: “Tooth. no “-1 and l- ' 25 'advertisements 1 I {1’ LI :111 . Inseasm I"- »1.- »» wsso» y .r 1 (1' 1111 '1!‘ d1.’ -. ms 111.111 o»n y. II 31.0111)”. I are 1 - 1'11' ‘1 111 n it became evident thatlthe expanses by titanic struggle that the bust (Continued on Page 9) The Editor. lknown figure in State College Engl- cf service. Town listed is present loblsleod.1949 AmnoBrook.aflrfi.Meant an: Qd

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THE TECHNICIAN gymnasium, and, at its most‘ dar- other religious organisations. He ingeditoriahadvocatedtheeeucen— More called upon the newly- Sponsors For IFC Midwinter Dances tsation of all state~supported engi- elected student body president, nearing schools on State College ClydeRHoq,Jr.,toeallameet— positions. This trade was accom- eampus. It gave publicity to the ingodthestudentbodyforthe without anyone’s know“ new radio station built by students electionofaneweditor.Atthe "i(film-see and thus Tatum be- and prophesied that in later years time of the student body meeting . The first change made this broadcasting would be of great the president himself and his vice editor was that of a value to the college. It likewise president were out of the city. The :55 which now appeared participated in the big celebration meeting, composed larger of fmh- .;.gIs incident to the coming of General men, was therefore presided over Pershing to the State Fair. by the secretary of the Student On April 1, 1923, The Technician Council, Sam Wallis. The students issued its first All Fools’ number being interested in approaching ex- and thereby became one of the first aminations and not having a candi- college papers to engage in this date in mind, proceeded to 'elect method of letting ofl steam. Mr. Wallis as editor. It appeared Of the first weekly edition of that Wallis, though an outstanding The Technician, the staff pub- student, was a football player and lished 35 copies during the school had never had editorial experience. year and then published six addi- He himself considered resigning, tional copies for the large summer but upon hearing it said on the school then customary at State, a campus that he could not put out total of 41 issues, by far the larg~ a paper, he answered the challenge w:w;.._a-«-u-n-we~u‘..v number ever put out by one by accepting the position. He was in many other important discus- est fortunate in having a very active sions on the campus. Among these stafl. and efficient managing editor who discussions were the need for con- Open Forum could publish the paper while he crete walks and a new gymnasium In the spring of 1923, W. S. was away on football trips. It is and something about the legislative Morris was elected editor and T. 0. ironical that the resignation of controversy on evolution then rag- Evans, Jr., business manager. The Mr. Brothers from the presidency ing in the Southeast. During this paper that year engaged in a long of the YMCA, “because of changes year the front page. became much discussion of a fiat-rate laundry in attitude toward religion," caused more like a newspaper and less like fee patterned after that in use at the first scare headlines later in a volume of essays. Early in the Chapel Hill. Partly because of this the year. spring, for example, as many as six discussion the paper instituted the The paper was promptly in- news articles owured on the first Forum of Public Opinion, in which creased to five columns in size and M the students could express their its editorial section enlarged. Dur- Only one special edition, that of own ideas. The proposal for the ing the year was formed the Quill the military department which ran fiat-rate laundry fee was defeated Club, an organization of those who to 12 pages, was issued during the largely because of the opposition were active in publication work on year. The paper gave adequate pub- developing in this.column. the campus. Likewise, the paper licity to the work of the Collegiate The editor once' more engaged received much additional encour- Press Association, the newly formed in the fight of the preceding year agement from the journalism Pine Burr Society, and to the com- for names to be given the dormi- courses recently instituted at the mencement orator, Aaron Sapiro, tories and streets on the campus. college. who later was widely known for It is interesting to know that part The paper made several other his work in co-operative marketing. of that fight is still being waged. changes or additions. The Alumni One issue of the paper named as After a few issues the paper dis- column of the preceding year was mascot the nephew of the manag- continued the double-column edi- continued by a recent alumnus. A ing editor; this nephew is now a torial page of the past two years column called Faculty Fax was be- senior at State College. and began the single-column edi- gun in which various faculty mem- Pictured above are the sponsors for the lnterfraternity Council’s secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Middle row. left to right: Lee Rosen- With the enlarged paper, inter- torial in use for many year there- bers were given brief write-ups. A annual Midwinter dances which will be held at North Carolina State bloom of Rocky Mount for Herbert Brenner of Winston-Salem, Sigma est was keener than ever in the after. , column of Meredith College news College on Friday and Saturday, February 3 and 4. Charlie Spivak and Alpha Mu member and chairman of the dance committee; Gloria Purnell election of editor and business man- The paper notes many things of was also a part of the paper. of Raleigh for Alvin Keply of Hickory, member of Tau Kappa Epsilon; ager in the spring of 1922. In a progress going on at State College. During the year the paper took his orchestra will play for the dances. The dance set will include an very close race between I. L. Lang- Among them was the institution of editorial notice of the anti-evolu- informal dance in Frank Thompson Gymnasium on the college campus Gwen Weeks of Charlotte for Raymond Damron of Charlotte. member ley, retiring associate editor, and the Phi Kappa Phi honor society, tion bill then in the Legislat e, Friday night from 8 until 12 o‘clock, a concert in I’ullen Hall at the of Pi Kappa Phi; and Dora Ann Cooper of Raleigh for Billy Bcal of A. M. Fountain, contributor to the the beginning of intramural ath- and rejoiced in its defeat, lit e college Saturday afternoon from 4 until o'clock, and a formal dance Nashville, member of Sigma Chi. Bottom row, left to right: Dolly Ray- paper, Fountain was elected by a letics under Mr. Miller, and the realizing that it would be discussed in Raleigh’s Memorial Auditorium Saturday night from 8 until 12 field of Charlotte for B. W. Roberts of Charlotte, member of Phi Kappa margin of less than 10 votes. L. E. P. D. Gold citizenship medal given in later legislatures. During the o’clock. Top row, left to right: Amelia Dixon of Raleigh for Woodrow Tau; Beth Edwards of Sunbury for Bill Futch of Charlotte, member of Roper was elected busines manag- for the first time in 1924. The Nor- same legislative session some in- Bass of Durham, president of Delta Sigma Phi; Betsy Britt of Kinston Phi Kappa Tau; Rachel Reade of Burgaw for Bob Anderson of Raleigh, er. ris athletic trophy had been de- terested person proposed a bill out- for Charlie Bone of Wilmington; vice-president of Sigma Phi Epsilon; member of Pi Kappa Phi; and Ellen Metz of Summerfield for Sanford The outgoing staff had never been nated to the institution a year pre- lawing what the students called and Ride Ingram of High Point for Buddy Boyles of High Point, Gluck of New York City, member of Sigma Alpha Mu. able to make a weekly paper, de- viously. This trophy at the death “checking Meredith,” a custom in spite its other improvements. They of its donor was replaced by the which the boys walked to and fro agreed to work in concert with the Alumni Athletic Trophy, now given in front of old Meredith campus seniors in their demands for ex- new staff to bring pressure upon annually. - downtown to see the beauty arrayed emption on examinations on all the Board of Trustees to authorise The paper this year engaged in thereupon. This bill likewise was courses in which their average was a student fee for the support of a combination beauty and publicity defeated, perhaps because of edi- a "B." It noted the installation . Select Oysters the paper and thus enable the staff contest in order to stimulate in- torial opposition in The Technician! of the Tau Beta Pi honor society V2 doz. Fried Testy Southern to put out a weekly paper. At com- terest in circulation, but soon found Campus Improvements on the campus. It noted the tearin_ Drink — Salad mencement time when the trustees that there was little contest be- The paper noted many occur- down of the lOO-foot tower on the French Fries" Fried Chicken met, the outgoing stafi' —was busy cause most of the votes went to a rences on the campus, among which Textile Building and the addition with its program of graduation ex- young lady working at the college was the beginning of a full-time of 20 feet on the Memorial Tower, 60c 75C CI Platter ercises and the new editor was left post office, where her ready smile music instructor with glee club without realizing that no more Whole Fry $1.00 to approach the trustees alone. The made her a friend of all students. and orchestra, the beginning of the would be added until the arrival of president, who had not expresed A few months later she married a Ceramics Department, the comple- WPA. great sympathy for the studentpub- recent alumnus. tion of the new gymnasium and li- But the greatest accomplishment lication, limited the editor’s discus- The religious tone Of the campus brary, the private exchange of the of all was the fact that in the sion to a very few minutes and the was continued by having a whole telephone system on the campus, spring meeting of the North Caro- trustees decided that a weekly pa- number devoted to the activities of the beginning of the new Meredith lina Collegiate Press Association per was too much to be undertaken a Student Volunteer Convention in campus, of ' the purging of the The Technician was voted the best by State College students. The edi- Indianapolis to which the college Plastic Age from the library. After college Weekly in North Carolina. tor, greatly disappointed, went with sent a large delegation. It also the loss of the baseball champion- Aside from that honor, the great- his classmates to military camp at urged voluntary labor for the build- ship to Wake Forest, the paper est recognition to come to the edi- Auniston, but gained additional ex- ing of a tabernacle for the Ham quoted Mrs. Doak on reasons for tor was that he was instrumental FOR A MEAL OR SNACK perience there writing for the camp Ramsey revival meeting soon com- our, defeat. At the same time it in founding the Golden Chain honor paper. The business manager sold ing to the city of Raleigh. society. Bibles in Kentucky. The paper issued fewer special mentioned Mrs. Doak’s two very See You At numbers this year, but did devote small sons and suggested that they Still a Deficit Undertake Weekly one number to the reorganization would be shining lights in athletics Despite the progress made by the At the opening of school in the of the college under the new presi- at State College about 1938 to 1940. paper, the incoming editor, R. R. fall of 1922, the new stafl' laid be- dent, Dr. Brooks. The editor began a fight which Fountain, and business manager, fore the students its plan for a In May, 1924, the news columns should go on intermittently for F. S. McCoy, in 1926 found it to weekly paper, the first ever under- and the editorials made note of a nearly 15 years for the founding of be operating with a deficit. Be- taken at State College. The volun- great new college song written by a printing plant on the campus. He cause of stern warnings from the tary subscription price was raised a former student and called “State likewise forecast other changes Publications Board, they did not to $2.00 a year and the new busi- College Keeps Fighting Along.” when in the All Fools’ number he increase the size or expenses of the ness manager had the task of get- The idea Of a student fee for suggested that this issue might be paper during their year but were ting an adequate subscription list publications, though it had never the forerunner of a campus comic. rewarded in the spring of 1927 by Congratulates The Technician to justify his appeals for advertise- met the approval of the trustees, In the spring of 1925 a new col- the knowledge that they had oper- ments from the merchants of Bel- was not dead. Again it was the edi- lege song was published under the ated it at a good profit. The contest eigh. However, the paper soon title of “Shout, State,” and this for the best article of each week For 30 Years of Work seemed assured of success, since tor of the Agromeck, this time L. L. was followed a few weeks later by was continued from the preceding the business manager was able to Hedgepeth, who was the moving the present Alma Mater. year, as were the alumni notes and make each edition pay for itself. spirit in providing this reform. By Perhaps the greatest editorial many other columns. The Alumni The paper retained its four-column, combining forces with the Agro- fight of the year was that for de- News, because Of lack of funds, was eight-page size and the double- meck, The Technician was en- feat or modification of the credit suspended for the entire school column editorials of the preceding abled to get the approval of the point system now in eflect at the year and an attempt was made to year. Though it increased the num- trustees for a $6.00 publications college. The (editor still believes have the alumni subscribe to The ber of editorials presented in each fee, payable each quarter in sums that his campaign forced a fairer Technician instead. For that rea- isue, it also published several spe- of $2.00, for which each student system of credit points than at first son a great many alumni articles cial numbers, the largest of which would receive a“copy of the annual planned. nd items were carried during the was that of the Textile School, and a year’s subscription to The In the spring of 1925 E. G. Moore year. The editorial page was as ST. VALENTINE DAYg'S PARTY with 16 pages. There was a foot. Technician. With the fee came the was elected editor and F. K. Fogle- alive as ever and engaged in many ball number of 12 pages, a military governing Publications Board; with man business manager. They isued controversial discussions. Among number of 12 pages, and a 12-page it also came small salaries for edi- the paper in the five-column size them was the problem of a frater- issue for the relief of students in tor and business manager, in place of the preceding year until Christ- nity row and a bitter exchange with Tuesday Night, February 14 Russia! of the wildcat money-making mas holidays. At that time, prob- the president of the Engineers’ The paper engaged in several schemes privately indulged in pre- ably under the stimulation of the Council on the problem of politics projects during the year, one among viously. journalism department, they in- within separate schools and depart- which was that of encouraging Prospects Bright creased the size of the paper to ments. The editor also dared to go county clubs to subscribe to the With the bright future thus as- six columns and started using a upon holy ground and criticize the Grand March - Games - Prizes paper for all the high schools in sured the newapaper, the elections cheaper quality of newsprint paper State College Woman’s Club for the county. It likewise engaged in in the spring Of 1924 were attended instead of the “slick” paper used what seemed to him unnecessary the support of a new self-help or- with great interest. .The editor in all issues previously. A glance encroachment upon the rights of ganization, which has since meant elected at that time was L. A. at the volume of this year with students in the library. so much to the college. It likewise Brothers, and the business manager this change so apparent makes one The news columns made note of advocated a point system for stu- R. H. Raper, brother of a former wonder if the staff should not pro- the first ofiicial “Dad's Day,” the dent activities designed to limit the business manager. Though the vide a few copies of each issue on lectures of Lew Serratt, and the number of offices any one student point system for student activities good quality paper for binding and proposed campus comic magazine could hold. It is interesting to had not yet been instituted, the permanent form. which should be called the Howler BROOKS know that it was almost 10 years new editor found himself with too The paper likewise launched into despite the use of that title for the before this policy materialized. It many duties, since he was presi- a great campaign of columnistic Wake Forest College annual. It likewise continued the fight for a dent of the YMCA and active in features and forum discussions. The editor himself admits that at likewise noted that a State College times when news was scarce he student of South African origin RECREATION CENTER contrived with friends to write won the national oratorical contest anonymous letters to stimulate dis- in Los Angeles and that he was THE TECHNICIAN cussions on the campus. He like- followed in third place by a for- wise began the custom of "award- mer State College student then at ing recognition for the best-written Northwestern. The news columns news article Of each week. This cus- also noted the great furor among tom was carried for many years the Raleigh police because of criti- GLIDE WALTZ CONTEST thereafter. The editor lent official cism and accusations of the dis- 3 Published Weekly support to the new campus maga- honesty given them in the edito- By the swam zine and participated in the con- rial columns of the Wataugan. test for choosing its name, which, Already the Golden Chain was Soturdeleight, February IS it was decided, should be the Wa- a fixture on the campus and the taugan. The editorial columns also paper, perhaps covertly, encouraged noted the fact that fraternities guessing who would be tapped in OPEN TO All. SKATER§ — REGISTRATION DEADLINE were moving off the campus and the spring. = «iv Elites ...... JOE HANCOCK thus creating new conditions which In September, 1927, the new edi- Smile-s Manager ...... BOB PHELPS must be reckoned with in the poli- tor, W. L. Roberts, and his business ...... p. .BILL HA'AS cies of the college. It criticized the manager, A. N. Green, entered col— Wednesday, February IS Ml Editor ...... Military Department so much as lege early and published a 12-page hurts Editor ...... JACK BOWERS to arouse responses from certain opening number for the informa- of the alumni. It encouraged the tion and edification of entering beginning of the state-wide basket- freshmen. Since the Alumni News CONGRATULATIONS To THE TECHNICIAN ball tournament for high schools, was re-established this year, the M as ascend-deer matter, February 10, 1980, at the post office a tournament that continued at alumni column in the paper soon II ll' many years. It lent support to th (Continued on Page 5) MS,1950 THE TECHNICIAN PI.“ P.F.A. Initiates N. State Collegiate Chemical Engineers Receive Grant Osptsr at ELLA. held it regular meeting Thursday night, January I. 1960. The main event of the program was the iaithtisn of Off Campus Sdloenbonl Praised; Ailernbon Seminars Dr. Max Lerner To Speak Students fourteen new members as “Green Since it is generally impossible Hands.” The members admitted to personally contact ol campus Plank first Recipient wm'e as follows: llovr Being Held students you are urged to co- The-asses, L. Q. Hampton- At Third Institute Session operate with your fellow students The Department of Chemical In- vills,N. 0.; Vick,J. W., Capron, On the first and third week of on the campus by contributing to gineering has been named the :0- Virginh; Geode, R. W., Jr. It. each mend: the Psychology De- Dr. Max Lerner twill discuss the World Student Service Fund. cipient of a Frederick Gardner 0*- OlivaN. c..sowm,£v.,su- partment holds afternoon Seminars “America and World Leadership” Russia, in 1902. He came to the The information Beth at the trell Research Grant in the amount feed, N. C.; Alexander, S. D» for the benefit of visiting optomi- Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. in U. S. with his parents in 1907. YMCA Swanseaoa. N. C.; Odom. J. IL. The United Church. Dr. Lerneris He received his education at Yale; will be the receiving cen- of $2,500, it was announced today trists, graduate students indus- the third of six lecturers of the ter for your donations. Please do by Dr. J. H. Lampe, Dean of the Rebbinsville. N. C.: Booth, J. H. trialists and psychologists. The eleventh annual Imu'tuts of Re- Washington University, St. Louis; your share. .Raleigh.N.C.,Grsut,E.W.. visitors take turns in conducting ligion which is sponsored by The and Robert Brookings Graduate College’s School of Engineering. Mano-men. the meetings. On January 23, Dr. United Church on the corner of School of Economics and Govern- Dr. Schoeuborn Prabsd lirevard. N. C.; Martin. Devero, Roy N. Anderson, Director of Stu- Hillsboro and Dawson Stream. ment Washington, D. C. l.ile Magazine Uaaks, N. 0.; Sim-on, R. A. dent Personnel and Head of the It has often been said that the During the past twenty years, This grant was made on recom- Kelly, N. C.; Lay, F. E., Jr. Department of Vocational Infom- students at State College do not Dr. Lerner has alternated between mendation of the Board of Direc- Taber City, N. C.; Setser. T. E. ation and Guidance at State Col- obtain a “liberal” education. If teaching and journalism. He taught Exhibil Here tors of Research Corporation, New Franklin. N. C.; Brock, E. W. lege, spoke on “Guidance Func- in Sarah Lawrence College, Har- “The York, to the Department of Chan. Danalevel,N.C. tions and Their Application to Edu- you believe this is true, then Dr. vard University, Williams College, Medieval World," a photo- ical Engineering, Mrs. Louise Gates‘Eddy, wife cation and Business." Lerner’s lecture gives you the op- Brandeis University, and the New graphic exhibition prepared by the headed by Dr. ofDr.SherwoodEddywillhsthe portunity to become more liberal- School of Social Research located editors of Life Magazine, will be E. M. Schoenborn, in order to ss- speaker at the eleven o’clock This first in the series of Psy- minded. The lecture is free. in New York City. Between 1936 on display in the School of Design sist in the carrying out of funk- church service in the West Cam- chology seminars had to be changed Born In Russia and 1938, Dr. Lerner was editor on! galleries on the third floor of Dan- mental research in chemical pus Y.M.C.A. iu Vetville next from the regular date on the third “The Nation”. He was also chief iels Hall at North Carolina State neering at State College. Sunday morning. The West Cam- Monday of the month to the fourth Dr. Lerner was born in Minsk, editorial writer of the newspaper College, beginning February 1 and recognition of the Research Cor- pus “Y” extends a cordial invita- Monday because of a conflict of “PM" and a columnist for the continuing through February 28. poration" Dean Lamps stated, is a tion to State College Students schedules. “New York Star". He is now writ- Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of tribute to the outstanding reputa- and Faculty to attend. The music On January 30, the Department Speaks To ASl-lVE ing for the “New York Post", the School of Design said that there tion of Dr. Schoenborn as Judged is under the direction of Mrs. of Psychology presented graduate “Home News", “The New Repub- will be no admission charges and on the natio al level.” Lewis F. Dunn. Mrs. student Mr. Howard Olson, assist- Mr. T. C. Cooke of Cooke En- that the exhibition is open to the The grant was awarded for fie Gerald ed by Mr. Charles Mitchell, Mr. gineering, Durham, spoke to the Iic”, and “The Reporter”. public. The galleries open at 9 an. support of a chemical engineerls' Shaver is the pianist. John Hanson and Mr. Herman Student Branch of The American Also Author and close at 9 p.m. each day. research project being carried out Roach in an interim seminar at Society of Heating and Ventilat- The exhibition is made up of in the department’s laboratories 4:00 o’clock in Room 114, Temp- ing Engineers Tuesday, January In addition to his journalism, photographs which were published under the direction of Dr. Donald kins Hall. In the same room on 24. Mr. Cooke’s lecture on “Panel Dr. Lerner is also the author of as a two-part pictorial essay in 8. Arnold, Assistant Professor at Handy Drug February 6, Mr. Carlton Alex- Heating” contained some of the the following significant books: “It LIFE (April 7 and May 26, 1947) Chemical Engineering. The project ander, Director of Personnel and problems encountered in panel Is Later Than You Think”, 1938 and also includes many pictures deals with fundamental audios of Research for the McLean Truck- heating design and their solu- and 1943; “Ideas are Weapons"I that had to be omitted from the the performance of perforated Store ing Co. of Winston-Salem is sched- tions. He, also. explained 'the 1938; “Ideas for the Ice Age," magazine for lack of space. plate columns. Such columns are 24I6 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N: C. uled to speak on “What Does a Di- fundamentals of design and in- 1941; “The Mind and Faith of in use in the chemical industrim a Phone 3-3043 rector of Personnel and Safety stallation of panel heating sys- Justice Holmes”, 1943; “Public Twenty-four Panels for distillation, absorption, extrac- Really D02”. tems. Journal”, 1945; and “Actions and Twenty-four panels, each con- tion, and other important chemical Accurate Prescription Passions", 1949. taining from one to six photographs engineering operations. Despite the and captions, delineate the roles use of such equipment, very little Service of the church, the town, and the information has been published re- By Registered castle in the day-to-day life of me- garding the operating character- Pharmacists Tom Ward Chosen dedieval man. The section devoted istics so that the present study is * IUNCH V to the church reflects the medieval designed to supply much needed Iexlile Representative spirit in a sequence of panels which information of value to the various In a close ballot at the Textile include the cathedral of Chartres, chemical industries. * BRUNCH School Tuesday Thomas Ward was the Abbey church at Veaelay, Experiments in Progress FOR SMART MEN'S ClOTHES SHOP A'l'u elected Representative to the Stu- Fountains Abbey, sculptural details dent Council for the Textile Fresh- and color reproductions of stained Experimental work is now under SUPPER men, and Morton Gluck was chosen glass from Bourges and Chartres. way on a glass-walled column ar- as Alternate Representative. The second division of the ex- ranged so that a large number of Out of about 180 Freshmen en- hibition treats town life, late in the operating variables such as the HOME MADE CAKES ON ORDER rolled in the Textile Curriculum. Middle Ages. Here are seen en- number, size and location of plate only thirty four of them attended gravings of anonymous streets and perforations, height of liquid veloc- the meeting. street scenes as well as such cen- ities, etc. can be studied. Subse- Nominations were open for Rep- ters of medieval life as Nuremberg, quently, it is planned to carry out resentative to the Student Council Dinkelsbuhl, Constance, Carcas- experiments on the ediciency of A LITTLE MOORE by Bill Bernhardt, Editor of the sonne and Avignon. separation of various vapor-liquid Textile Forum, and Morton Gluck Feudal Life Portrayed systems, in addition to studying 205 s. WILMINGTON 51. Regular Meals From 1130—250 was first to be nominated for the Feudal life, centering around the the mechanism of gabliquid con— OPPOSITE TOWER 5:80—8:30 . position. The second nominee was lord’s castle, is portrayed in the tacting. Thomas Ward. The ballot was third division. Color reproductions The grant will support for one MWWWW/Kw closed and the candidates were ask- from the May 26 issue of LIFE year a graduate fellowship in the ed to leave the auditorium. A few include the Unicorn Hunt tapestry Department of Chemical Engineer- comments were made about each (now in The Cloisters, Metropoli- ing, as well as provide funds for candidates capabilities for the posi- tan Museum of Art),and also apparatus, instruments, equipment tion, and an open vote in reverse “Life in the Manor” (”a 15th and necessary supplies. Congratulations order of nomination was then tak- Century Flemish mantfiript in Dr. Arnold received his baccalau- en. Thomas Ward was elected as the Morgan Library). reate and graduate degrees from to the Textile Freshman Represents- There are also panels illustrating The Ohio State University, where tive by a vote of 19 to 15. a tournament and the Crusades. he had previously been engaged in Of the 35 photographs in this por- research on various problems on The Technician tion of the exhim “tell the azeotropic and extractive distilla- story of customs and courtssies of tion. Prior to joining the stafl of It was announced today that an castle life, while do others reveal the Chemical Engineering Depart- On Its 30th organizational meeting of a Young the interiors and outside walls of ment at State College in Septem- Democrats Club will be held Wed- medieval castles still standing ber, 1947, Dr. Arnold was a mem- Anniversary nesday, Feb. 8, at the YMCA. today. " ber of the teaching stud of the De- partment of Chemical Engineering at The Ohio State University. He is a member of a number of technical Night and professional societies and at STATE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. present resides with his wife and Opposite the Tower BOII AIR RESIAURANI two children on Dixie Trail in Raleigh. Featuring Spatial Sunday Dinners at STUDENTSI Reasonable Prices THE EVERY COLLEGE SIUDEIII ROGER'S Tasty Food SHOULD KNOW HOW IO DAIICE Serving lunch and Dinners in our Main Dining Room 3I00 Hillsboro 55c and Up LUNCHES GRIDDLE So why not attend our Ballroom Classes and learn the 45c, 55C, 8: 65: latest steps to the Shag — Slow Drag — Jitterbug — SPECIAL PRICES TO FRATERNITIES HOME SAKED IRIAD Waltz — Foxtrot — Rhumba AND PASTRIB 2500 Hillsboro Street BEDDINGEIEID IEOCARIA DANCE STUDIOS I809 Glenwood Ave. Phone STUDENTS SUPPLY

NOW IN OUR 3m YEAR OF SERVICE

CO NGRATULATES

THE TECHNICIAN

On Its 30th Anniversary.

of Publication

These Headline Artists: Ziggy Talent- PLUS College The Moonmaids—The Moonrnen—June I'liett— Progress Through Service

JfiiinE—iia fiym'IEIlRSIIY RIRIIT

MEMORIAL ”‘92.. ”l6 ALL OVER THE CAMPUS ‘“”'.I.9.'.‘.L”.'!'.:"’:‘§L “ d ' g The Techmcnan Is An Endless Task

IIe'vrspaper Editors

Work Ilever Done “Okay, roll ’eml” Never has an editor heard a more satisfying expredon. Only those who have caperienced the week-in and week-out fight to meet a deadline can really appreciate the full significance of this cry which means another week’s work is done. On this anniversary of thirty years of publication, it is only fit- ting that we step behind the scenes an examine the “Newspaper pub- lished by the students of North Carolina State College.” The week’s work begins Monday afternoon when Business Manager Bob Phelps and his assistants, Wells Denyse, Tatum Sparger, Dick Shober, Alien Guriey, and Frank Moore pound the pavement for ads for thep0week’s paper. After the ads are solicited, the business managermakeenphisadsandhis page layouts for the paper. Every admustbeplacedtoobtainmaxi- mum saleability. Monday night is also a busy night for the editorial stall. At the regular Monday night supper meeting, News Editor Ed Strick- land and Sports Editor Jack Bow- ers give out assignments to re- "V9??-wasn‘WW/fli/v porters Acie Edwards, John Thompson, Bill Throneburg, Bob Curran, Paul Foght, Morton Gluck, and Jim Plott. W... ”W...” ...... The regular stafi writers with weekly columns are H. R. Cald- _ _ ', _ , , _ Without the hard work of the TECHNICIAN business staff, the paper would find it wen. Max Haber. Jack McQuinn. The begunnms of every week 5 “cork begms m the,ne,ws room- It Is the duty of the hard to meet its publication deadlines. Every newspaper is only as big as its advertis- Neill Posey, Peter Koch and news editor to find where the news Is, and see that It Is covered accurately. In the ing, and the TECHNICIAN is no exception Bob Phelps, TECHNICIAN business man- Sandy Gluck. photo above, News chief Ed Strickland is shown explaining assignments to staffers age“ is shown above checking the ad copy before if ispokayed for printing fofirga¥Enégl§llafi£§ BE “33:; RlChOI’d Wallenhorst, IEft, and Jack MCCOI’mle, on the right. ‘ is due by 10 p.m., and must be checked {at errors biy gauging EditorB Baasan E'tor oe . Gotto' Meet A De‘edIInel Hancock. Each story turned in Getting To 50 T0 Press .. must be headlined and subheaded, and then sent to the linotype oper- ator for setting into galleys. Part of the Tuesday night session the reporters 'spend in puting their stories in acceptable form. The edi- torial desk is set up to handle special notices and reports I non-stad'ers. This necessitates several men spend time re—writing and typing. Wednesday morning is usually devoted to the proofreading of eye of type which were set the night before. Late articles are also “fed” to the linotype operator of and on during the day. On Wednes- day afternoon the first “run" or first two pages of “makeup” is prepared by the editors. This op- eration consists of deciding where the articles should go in relation to their importance, which pictures to use, and how to arrange the page in the most readable manner. One of the big headaches is getting each article to fit in the assigned space. The second run makeup is put together Wednesday night, with the last run of a six page paper being made'up on Thursday. The big day for the editors is on Thursday. Before each run can go to press, the editor must check the page proofs for errors. Some members of the editorial ma must also be on hand to comet any er- rors in the page makeup, write last minute “heads" and fill up any “holes" in the page form. On Friday, the final touches for the last run are made and the final “r011_’em” is given— After all copy is checked and set up in galleys, it is the editors' job to make up the After aSSIgnments have been made and the reporter has gathered the facts, it is his Friday “term“ i' 5“ chm!“ paper in the most attractive, readable form. Unless articles are properly headlined and job to resent these fOCtS in readable form for the PUbllC- In the picture above, Staff “m“ Cimulam“ Mums" ”Ed' placed in the proper place in the paper, their effectiveness is lost. Sports Editor Jack erter 0b Curran prepares his while Sports Editor JOCk Bowers l00k5 Oh- §Ey3§psrefi§f§§dmlllg gm?r%’m&fh3: Bowers, left, and Managing Editor Bill Haas are shown preparing their page layouts (All photos by Dave Lambert.) Flynt, Robert Cabiness, Gerald f°r the composer. Washburn, and Wayne Downs are responsible for circulating the 4800 papers to the dorms, the veteran’s housing areas, in Raleigh, and out FinaI JOb Not ECS Making' Final‘ Correct-Ions' ofm8town.sketch of week,“ mane is only a brief bne minus all of the minor items which come up. For a better picture drop around some- time and watch or join in the pub- lication of the TECHNICIAN.

Short Courses Funds used in operating State College’s agricultural short course program are investments in the economic development of North Carolina, Chancellor J. W. Harrel- son said in an address at the col- lege last week. Chancellor Harrelson spoke on behalf of 'Governor Scott at a graduation banquet for students who yesterday completed three of the short courses oflered by the institution. Governor Scott, who was slated to make the main talk at the banquet, was fomd to can- cel plans for his speech because of a cold. Extend Congratulations Extending thecongratulations of State College to the 44 North Caro- linians completing the training programs, Chancellor Harrelson urged graduates to continue their studies in scientific agriculture and to return to their home farms to set a pace for their neighbors in building improved farming plans. The college, he reported, will be able to expand its short courses upon the completion or the present construction program in the School of Agriculture. , Chancellor Harrelson was intro- Many times after the final page makeup copy has gone to the composing room cor- ggfibfcnl’l'a?sg’ogil$'ad“Iu The final job, and [3L0 meansthecasiest,Wcirarlationoftbapoper Ibisis‘v r - -mmmmmmmusbbemedebeforerhrpapercarrgcrta cam, d m of no menIaI toga, and the circulation staff of eight spend all of Frid afternoon etti press In the picture above, Editor [J’oe Hancock, on the right, discusses a possible cJu‘nWtuh gm the TECHNICIAN out to its 4800 subscribers.g Part of the staff ighown aboveg Fronrrgi chongein a page form with printer Buck Lee while businegss chief Phelps looksposson. Station. . front to back, Manager Lindsay Spry, J. B. Self, George Martin, and Harold Ballard.

.l, THE TECHNICIAN supportforamtmnefcsaditfor thatofthasditorinsuchawaypaperusedtoomnchfillcfremlilsd. The publicationskq in a fullopageresumtodthesntireepi- (1an . Technician History— work on the college publications, astoputoutaverygoodpaper outside sources. contributed to its sense replaced that of the old Quill sods. Among the ma. though the support seems never to under difficult circumstances. It failure to win first place. But with Club which about five years pre- Ofslmostasmuchimportsncetraated problem dbl-ad" (Continued from Page 8) have home fruit. hcked a very narrow margin of the change in printer and the con- viously had gone national and then was the entrance to the college of year was that of the Butitwasagreatyearforedi- In the fall of 19” the editor- winningfirstplsceinltlilattha sequent change in type, The TECH- gone dead. thebellfromthsoldSSNorthCar- whose appeal to outsiders, .0- tors. The football team beat both elect, W. R. Dixon, did not return voting of the State Collegiate Press NICIAN had a good chance of Other editorials and new. col- olina, which bell was supposed to cially on Sunday, had resulted h Duke and Carolina for the state to school. However, his business Association. winning first place this year. umns noted the closing of Sixth supplant the college whistle long crowded conditions and M championship, and State likewise manager, A. L. Weaver, and other The editorial page devoted three For 1932 and 1933 H. A. McClung Dormitory in November for lack used to call students to and from tory service. The editor and the won the baseball championship in members of the stall put out a spe- columns to editorials, but divided was made editor and B. M. McCon- of tenants, the limited use of the classes. In this discussion the slum- forum commentaries agreed ed- thespring.ltwssalsotheyearof cial 10-page edition for the fresh- the space in half in such a way nell was elected business manager. new library and the actual naming ni took a vigorous part, most of siders should be prevented it. the election of 0. Max Gardner, memAfewdayslateraspecial that the editorial column was one The new editor, while he had con. of streets and dormitories (though them saying that the traditions using the cafeteria service. State Collegealumnus, to whom the election was called, at which Weav- andahalftimesthewidthofthe siderable experience on the staff, these names waited for more than built around the college whistle Another issue discussed a“ editorlooked for adequate support er was elected editor and F. W. regular column. This custom was nevertheless had a great task in four years to be applied to their must not be disturbed. what vigorously was that of echel- ’of this institution. The paper also Plonk was made business manager. carried for some years afterward. holding the paper to its previous objects), and also condemned the The paper of this year carried arships for athletes, the editor tak- participated in a presidential poll In all the trades previously made Freshman Worries high standard while economic con- lax system of student government over many things from preceding ing the attitude that a scholarship butfoundAlSmithsofarahead in staff members, this is the only The abolition of the freshman ditions were still very bad. The which the editor behaved was un- years. Among them was the use or other financial aid should he that there was little contest. There time in which the busines manager cap in the preceding spring with number of entering students had dermining whatever of honor re- of the Collegiate Digest gravure available for athletes as well as fa was also considerable editorial com- came to be editor. . its resultant loss of discipline decreased each term for three mained on the campus. The paper section and in the editorials the other students. ment on the ultra paciflsm of Sher- Again the staff of this college among the first-year students was years. The faculty was receiving likewise noted the passing of the defense of preparedness. It also re- The student body president ID- wood Eddy, upon press freedom, year, 1929-1930, had a great op- made worse by the fact that cuts, the college laborers also had literary societies which had been ferred to the new song, “We Are ported by theeditor,madsaVIgu- and upon criticism of thumbing of portunity for editorial commentary. through an error the freshman their wages decreased, and free such a power 15 years previously, On Our Way, Hip, Hip, Hooray,” ous campaign for the abolition of ‘ rides by students. The editorial To begin with, the issue of the handbook omitted all freshman tuition was abolished. but which had been pushed out by which the paper described as tak- the proctor system and the revival page lent support to a new campus freshman caps, ofllcially designated rules. The newspaper, therefore, Editor Strikes credit courses in speech and gen- ing the campus by storm. This song of the honor system, but met little ruling against the passage of bad as closed by the preceding editor, took as part of its duties the task However, the editor struck out eral lack of interest. had Men prophesied two years ear- more. than apathy from the stu- checks. It also made an investiga- broke out with more vigor than of informing the freshmen that in a new and totally unexpected di- In the spring of 1934, E. S. lier by the editor, who said the old dents. tion in which it was found that ever. Imported athletes refused to they still ”had some rules to ob- rection. In sharp contrast to the Knight and C. W. Turlington were songs were not being used. The However, the biggest issue of the students keeping cars on the cam- wear the designated fnshman cap serve, despite the fact that the publicity given to the YMCA and elected editor and business man- YMCA, recently ‘so much criticised, whole year came later in the great pus made as high grades as did or to submit to the punishment as- rules had been omitted. its works through the 1920’s ager respectively. By September, was thoroughly reconditioned and controversy about the Monday night other students. Already the editor signed to them for the failure. The Perhaps the highest point of ex— this editor engaged in vigorous edi- Col. Harrelson had been elected made more usable by the giving of commencement dance. This was one was finding and complaining that whole freshman class met in mass citement during the year came when torial-condemnation of the YMCA dean of administration and the space to the. bookstore, the game issue on which the editor refused the campus was over-organised, meeting and threatened to burn the a student checked through a Mas- and challenged it to prove its worth new scheme of freshman housing room and the barber shop. to take sides. However, he dis- just a few years after the founding freshman caps early in the fall ter's thesis recently prepared by a or else close up. Later issues con- had been instituted. The freshman The news columns noted the fact cussed the problem vigorously, com- of many new clubs. It agitated for rather than at the regular time in member of the faculty, and found demned vigorously the retirement quadrangle was discussed scarcely that the tower would now be com- mending the students whenever a college print shop again. the spring. The editor promptly that the researches in the thesis fund set up for the YMCA secretary at all except in one column. On the pleted by WPA funds, that the they made orderly recitation of Editorial Policy launched into a vigorous defense of proved that many students did dis- and contributed to by the students other hand, considerable display plays of the Red Masquers could their views, and conde them However, the greatest foreshad- the freshman cap and other re-‘ honest work on quiz and examina- and perhaps even by the college was given to the feasts and other now be attended free, that students for their unseemly demonstrations owing of editorial policy of later strictions. tion. The inv‘dstigator wrote an ar- itself. ' occasions to which the new Notre failing a major course would be which might bring discredit to the years was a series of editorials con- But the freshman cap was ticle for the local city paper in At this time Dr. Graham was Dame coach was invited: Once more forced to take lighter schedules, institution. The old problems of a demning the freshmen for careless- doomed. Several members of the which he pointed out that cheating elected president of the consoli- the YMCA was attacked as being that the Southern Engineer had had printing plant, the bookstore, the ness in observing the rules of wear- administration, seeing. the straws was a mdjor sport on State College dated University, and the editor of no service after orientation to suspend because of lack of sup- five-year curriculum, the fraternity , , ing the red cap and carrying in the wind, hurried to join the campus. The student body rose in hailed the selection as one of far- week. port, and finally that the publica- row, and the like were given place matches for upperclassmcn. This anti-cap forces and thus be found“ anger and the Student Council reaching importance. He also advo- Honor System tions Building should be called among the editorials. problem was to be a few years later among the victors at the last. A brought the offending student to cated, oddly enough, a policy of The honor system was voted offi- Owen Hall, after the late registrar, The editor took none too serious; one of the moot questions of the referendum was held at which all trial for bringing discredit to the paying athletes openly, though Gra- cially abolished by the Student E. B. Owen, though the building ly the lectures of Dr. Artman 0‘ campus. freshmen voted against the cap institution. Of course the student ham himself was soon to be known Council. The faculty supported the had for some time been referred to student government, describing his The editor commended the sen- and all upperclassmen voted for it. thus prosecuted and persecuted con- largely for his activities against students in this action and the as Price Hall, honoring “Daddy” lectures as “interesting but solv- iors for the business like method in Despite t e absence of many upper- sidered himself a martyr and soon subsidized athletics. At the same house of student government was Price, former bandmaster. The pa- ing nothing.” Once more, as seven which they were approaching the clasmen, the vote in favor of re- found among his supporters some time, the news columus‘ offered voted abolished a short time later. per was a financial success, and the years earlier, The Technician sup- faculty on the unsolved problem of taining the freshman cap was of the most prominent men on the paradoxes also in that an engineer- Out of this situation grew our pres- staff seriously considered the possi- ported a broadcast on the local third term examinations. slightly larger than that for its campus, including the dean of the ing departmental head went on rec- ent combined system of govern. bility of making it semi-weekly. station, this time, however, giving The editorial column encouraged abolition. The Board of Trustees Graduate School. Those who sup- ord as defending technocracy, then ment. The editor even Went so far as to news from all campuses in the state the newly-organized d r a m a t i c s in the spring was supposed to be ported the student in his revelation quite a popular subject of conver- The paper engaged in ,a contest make provision for dividing his rather than from only our own. group, the Red Masquers, while the guided by this vote, but certain of cheating insisted they were do- sation, and also quoted one of the for the selection of the most popu- staff so that each group would be The editor felicitated the student news columns told of the building rising seniors brought special in- ing so not for the student himself, deans who prophesied that the lar teacher on the campus, but responsible for one issue each week. body and especially the band for ___“.;WW.___.__...... m....__._._.._.__...__ of the president's home and the for— dividual pressure on the trustees, who seems to have had little to United States would soon join the seemed to have difficulty arousing However, this proposal was never its new uniforms secured largely mation of a self-help club. and the cap was oficially abolished. recommend him, but for the pres- League of Nations. . interest. put into effect. through a drive sponsored by the In the spring of 1928, A. L. Ayd- Other highly controversial discus- ervation of freedom, of speech. The Late in the school year the Leg- A burning issue of the year was Athletic Trouble Raleigh Junior Chamber of Com- latte was elected editor and J. T. sions arose out of the fact that one editor, however, condemned the de- islature legalized the sale of beer that of the new murals painted for The year 1936-37, under the edi- merce. . Stephenson business manager. Fol- of‘the literary societies, then about fense of the student, and made it and the editor expressed some sur- the rotunda section of the library torship of R. H. Morrison and the The paper lent its columns to lowing the lead of a year previous, to pass out of existence Mcause of clear that the paper did not wish prise at the fact that no one paid building. The new pictures Were the business management of J. Frank the furtherance of the campaign they issued a 12-page freshman competition from classes in speech, to support a “self-styled martyr.” any particular attention to the new subject of vigorous comments and Curry, saw the collapse of the foot- for $1,000 with which the seniors edition for the opening of school. sought to stimulate interest by During the meeting of the Legis- law. oftentimes severe condemnation ball bubble built up so vigorously were to purchase a clock for the The editorial page did not lack complaining to moving picture au- lature in 1931 came the first inkling The editorial column also car- from members of the faculty and three years previously. After the new Memorial Tower. It likewise for discussional material this year. thorities that college life as por- of the consolidation of three insti- ried forward the old fight for administration. The editor of the loss of a few important games it noted that the Agromeck and the l First of all, it continued the straw trayed in moving pictures was in- tutions into the Greater Univer- names for streets and buildings newspaper also condemned the became evident that the student revived Southern Engineer won l vote of the previous spring on the accurate and unfair. The whole sity. However, the plans were still for adequate tennis courts, and murals as worthless, hurriedly pre- body was restive under the athletic first places in their respective national campaign then being business was a publicity stunt for so rudimentary as to bring forth against over-organization among pared, and out of keeping with the setup as it then existed. The edito- classes in the contest of the Colle- waged. With the election very near the society; and it served its pur- little commentary from the editor. the student. It likewise noted the building itself. On the other hand, rial column of The TECHNICIAN giate Press Associatiqi. The paper and the issues drawn or beclouded, pose, because it received publicity Of greater concern to him was the possibility of getting an RFC loan the paintings were as vigorously then became a great balance wheel issued a special eight-page senior it was found that Hoover led Smith over the whole country and actu- resignation of the football coach for starting a stadium, and com- defended by some individuals on to steady the emotions of the stu- edition printed on good quality by eight votes on the campus. How- ally caused a visit from a high the preceding spring, the appoint- plained that the students were not the campus. Incidentally, they have dents and to encourage them to stock which contained something ever, the whole contest seems to screen official who came from New ment of a successor in the fall who represented on the Athletic Com- never been permanently fixed in support the team until the end of of the work of the seniors and also have been dropped by common con- York for a visit and discussion on himself resigned, after a few unsuc- mittee. It also asked what about the library. the season before expressing any a résumé of the principal events sent when some prankster wrote the campus. At least one alumnus cessful games, to he succeeded by credit for extracurricular activi- But the most burning issue of the opposition to the coaching staff or of the year. Howev , throughout on his ballot, “To Hell with both in the city of New York called upon Clipper Smith of Notre Dame. ties, which had been discussed four whole year was the problem of athletic administration. This calm- most of the year c paper was of them.” him in his office afterwards. The The editor also supported the years previously. the consolidation of the engineer- ing influence was an entirely new only four pages in size. Another editorial tidbit came out Technician editor, feeling that the sophomore class which voted an At the spring meeting of the Col- ing schools. The TECHNICIAN role for The TECHNICIAN editoral Stephen Sailer, elected editor in of the proposal of the Golden Chain society was taking itself too seri- official outlawing of drinking on legiate Press Association The here and the Tar Heel at Chapel column, which ordinarily had set 1938, continued the two-column edi- that student government should be ously, engaged in condemnation of the campus, while he passed up TECHNICIAN was once more voted Hill engaged in acrimonious debate itself about stirring up feeling torials started the preceding year. abolished on the State College cam- the whole procedure. without editorial comment a news the best college paper in the state. on the relative merits of their re- rather than calming it, but the He had as his business manager L. pus, since it was not functioning. The editor also carried forward item from Lieutenant Oxley, Negro Perhaps that is a record for any spective schools, and on the various paper seems to have been success- Morton Brown, who had run a The editorial page and the news the fight of his predecessor on the leader, who said that colored stu- one college newspaper. recommendations made for their ful in its efforts. poor second in the primary only to columns gave full treatment to this college laundry and alsa the fight dents would be registered at State E. J. Lassen was elected editor disposition. At this particular time, At the end of the season the pa- be elected by a wide margin in the problem and noted that the stu- of many years for a more adequate College in less than 25 years. The for 1933-34-and J. E. McIntire was the acting dean of engineering at per was as vigorous as anyone in final election. dents decided to continue the honor stadium and auditorium. The sta- paper made brief editorial and appointed business manager after Chapel Hill issued mimeographed its welcome to the new coaching Tuition Issue system. The editorial page also pro- dium problem ways particularly news reference to the fact that the the elected incumbent failed to re- letters to high school students staff then employed. There was The biggest issue of the year was posed that the paper be issued semi- brought to the front at this time Wataugan, struggling without suf- turn to school. throughout the state, urging them some editorial discussion of the the legislative ‘threat of increased weekly during the following year. by the building of stadia at Duke ficient advertising, had at last The year was filled with material to attend his school. By a piece of whole Graham Plan of the preced- tuition, especially for out-of-stata It is interesting to note that this and Carolina. solved all difficulties by becoming for great editorial discussion. The super irony one of his letters, ad- ing year and the Athletic Council students. The editor favored for same proposal has been made at Laundry Fight a comic instead of a literary maga- president suffered a light stroke dressed to the son of a dean here, asked the Board of Trustees for a out-of-state students a reciprocal least once since that time but has The editor also engaged in a most zine, and therefore read, and there- which made it evident that a suc- omitted the “Jr.” from the address ruling as to its ’exact authority. plan whereby students from other never been carried out. caustic discussion of the new audi- fore used by advertisers. cessor must be appointed or elected._ and went directly to the dean. This Meanwhile, The TECHNICIAN edi- states should pay tuition equivalent Perhaps the greatest editorial ex- The paper, through the initiative At— the time there was a great deal faux pas provided great and well- tor interviewed a wealthy alumnus to the sum a North Carolinian the year came when it torium at Chapel Hill which the of one of its staff members, began a used opportunities for the local who had allegedly contributed heav- would have to pay at their-institu- plosion of Governor, a State College alumnus, program on the local radio called of discussion on the campus about ily to athletics on State College tions. It is probable that some such was reported that the Faculty Coun- authorized from the state emer- “State Campus Gossip,” which con- who should be appointed to the editor. ' campus. cil would institute a system of fines gency fund while unable to hear tinued through the year. There newly-created office of dean of ad- The paper still carried forward system will be put into eifect. or fees which the student should State’s pleas for something better was ministration. Most members of the the old problem of minor sports Another high point of the year Another high point in the edits. pay each time he cut class. The than Noah’s Ark—Pullen Hall. also editorial commentary on the faculty and the administrative staff and actually seems to have accom- was that of the first operation of rial work of the year had also to administration now claims that the The editor also made note of the fact that the coeds had decided maintained a discreet silence, but plished something at last. It like- the “C" rule by which students do with the movements of the Leg- proposal was never seriously con- 40th anniversary of the college and organize their own student govem- the editor of The TECHNICIAN wise encouragcd the use of the new who could not maintain a c‘ertain islature. However, the editor made» sidered, but that the editor consid- the 10th anniversary of The Tech- ment, though they had no official launched a vigorous promotion of browsing room at the library and class average were not to enter only scattering comments about ered himself challenged is very nician itself. In honor of the latter recognition from the trustees. a member of the faculty for that supported the seniors in their re- school after their sophomore year. the big mass meeting and protest evident from his discussion. Per- The editor also questioned wheth- position. quest for exemption from examina- But perhaps the highest point of parade put on by students mainly haps the Faculty Council never in- he issued a special number in red er the Memorial Tower would ever tion in all subjects on which they interest for the whole year came from the consolidated university. tended for the ruling to go into ink. Minor editorials during the be completed. Freshmen Again averaged a “B” or more in any when a prominent student and of- Interest in world affairs was effect. Perhaps the editor can give year included one which started The news’ columns carried the The old issue of the freshman term during the senior year. The ficer in the ROTC regiment became indicated by a column, “News of himself credit for that fact. the long agitation for a bulletin information that a new organiza- cap, threshed out four years pre- editor and especially the cartoonist convinced that he should be a con- the World," but the column was Another great fight engaged in board on the campus, and others tion, called 30 and 3, had been or- viously, flared up again when lead- were indignant when this request scientious objector. The student continued for only a few issues. for reciprical admission of all stu- ganized on the campus, that tele- ing campus organizations voted in was refused by the faculty. The edi- withdrew from the ROTC with More lasting was another column by the editor was that of the serv- dents to games among the Big Five, phones placed in the dormitories favor of its return as a means of great flourish and fanfare in which ice rendered in the college laundry, for abolition of free tuition to edu- had been sabotaged and robbed, and bolstering college spirit. Even the tor also advocated a dean's list for called “From the Files,” which then privately owned. The laundry cation students, and against pag- later that the bulletin board was president of the freshman class students who made an average of he received the support of down- reviewed in each issue the things manager, becoming enraged at a eantry and other display in mili- complete at last, that the Norris favored this return and was sup- “B" or more. This suggestion bore town columnists (at least one of going on at certain designated junior who questioned his honesty tary formations on the campus. fruit four years later. whom has completely reversed periods in the past. and service, joined mortal combat trophy had been supplanted by the ported by the columns of The By another bit of irony, the since that time) and of several The year saw the instituting of with the he neWs columns made note of Alumni trophy, and that the Red TECHNICIAN, but strong opposi- campus pacifists also. But from the the dean’s list, formerly proposed student. He was promptly the fact that the college had 50 Masquers had reached their highest tion appeared in the house of stu- Wataugan, long criticized by the editor of The TECHNICIAN and by the staff; the boycotted by the student body, who coeds, and started a campaign to stage of dramatic production. dent government and from the pres- editors of The TECHNICIAN, was instituting of a a few weeks later elected the junior ascertain just what was expected ident of the student body. the winner of first place among from members of the student body Welfare Committee, the latter evi- president of the student body. Ul- of a coed on the campus. There In the spring the North Carolina college magazines that spring. he received no support. dently an outcome of the contro- timately the manager was forced Collegiate Press Association met on Another high light in the edito- In the spring of 1936, R. B. Knox, Another indication that all edi- versy about the Monday night out of the laundry, which was was some agitation for a woman's the campus. The editor of the Agro- rial and news columns of the year i tors are not radical—at least in dance, and the proposal for setting building, though that move never meck was president of the associa- was the appearance on the campus Jim. was elected editor and Claud radical times—was a series of edi- up the printing shop so long advo- taken over by the college and run bore fruit, largely because the coed tion. of an engineering magazine whose Lloyd, Jr., business manager. They torials condemning national policies cated by various editors. as at present. population dwindled from this pe- Crusading name should be chosen in a contest came at a time when many things Early in The old controversy about the riod on. The paper sponsored during the publicised in The TECHNICIAN. were grist for the editorial mill. such as social security and tacit the year the paper put freshman caps and observance of The paper for the first time used year a rejuvenation of the honor Thus began the Southern Engineer, . To begin with, the consolidated support of sitdown strikes. This out a 10-page edition, mostly adver- other freshman rules flared up locally drawn cartoons depicting system, free admission to football which, through some interruptions, University trustees, meeting in was the year also for the beginning tiserilcliis, which it modestly anew, but the editor supported the campus conditions and problems. games for Peace, St. Mary’s and has lived until the present time. June, had decided to concentrate all of a new track behind the fresh- claimed was the first 10-page edi- discipline of the caps and prophe- The same cartoonist, T. S. Ferree, engineering at State College, de- man field, the building of the city tion ever published—though pre- sied a very firm enforcement for Meredith students, the elimination A prominent member of the Eng- spite vigorous opposition from the armory near the campus, the de- vious editions had gone as much as the coming year. Much more accu- in following years drew cartoons of useless campus organizations, lish faculty suggested that the tech- parture of the coeds from the cam- 16 pages. ’ by the chalk plate process for the and the casing of rules for partici- nical magazine be used by all de— faculty at Chapel Hill and from pus, the resignation of the dean of Many editorials and news items rate was the headline in the All first time in any college paper. pation in military training. partments in the college rather prominent University alumni. .The engineering Fools’ number, which prophesied The news columns likewise noted For the year 1931-32, L. H. Wil- than by one school, and the Alpha editor referred to this troublous and the election of his discussed the huge building pro- that Col. Harrelson would succeed that the Wataugan, strict literary controversy as now a closed matter, successor. It was also the year in gram undertaken by the college Dr. Brooks, as he actually did about son was elected editor and J. P. Zeta honorary agricultural frater- little realizing that before the end which Were appropriated the with state and national funds dur- five years later. magazine, was having .difiiculties Rabb business manager. This staff, nity likewise proposed a general funds for the new chemistry build- ing the year. because advertisers refused to use coming into power at the very scientific publication, but neither of the academic year the whole mg. The editor increased the use of News Coverage its columns. News items also noted depth of the depression period, of these proposals bore fruit. problem should arise once more The paper made extepsive use of photographs and held several con- The news columns covered many the shipping of seven students who nevertheless had the ingenuity and The purchase of the bookstore through the instigation of the en- local photographs by having on its tests among the students for stimu- things'occurring during the year. were convicted of cutting freshmen good fortune to profit exceedingly by an individual the preceding year gineering faculty at Chapel Hill staff an expert photographer. lating reading, and issued the first One of them was the completion hair, probably as an outgrowth of by the business conditions then in elicited little criticism from the pa- and their outside supporters, at. For the year 1937-38 Richard “extra" The Technician ever pub- of Peels Hall; another, the reten- the controversy about freshman the country. per or from the students at the least one of whom issued a whole McPhail, a junior, was made editor lished. tion of a new full-time publicity CR 8. First of all, the editor and the time, but now the students were pamphlet condemning the action of and Charlie Sunna for business 1939—The giant anniversary edi- man for the ca pus; still another "l‘he paper seems to have taken business manager were able to beginning to criticize what they the trustees. manager. Soon after his election, tion set the pace for a great year was the problem f new uniforms little notice of the stock market make a very much more favorable called its monopolistic tendencies. Neighboring Editorials Dunnagan was made president of for the paper. In November State, for the band. The news columns crash in October, though in later printing contract than before, by The president of the student body Two other editorial morsels cf the North Carolina Collegiate Press Meredith, and St. Mary's were 50“ noted the influenza epidemic in the numbers it made reference to Hoov- the simple expedient of changing was among the plaintiffs. However, fecting us were issued from Chapel Association. Under their adminis- hosts to a record breaking meeting winter of 1928, which caused the er carts, ragged clothes, and other printing firms. This change in the editorial columns of The TECH- Hill. One of these was the famous tration, the paper remained largely of the North Carolina Collegiate delay of examinations until after evidences of poverty and depres- printer effected not only a great NICIAN warmly defended the own- Graham Plan, whereby athletes in as before, carrying local and some Press Association. The editors of the Christmas holidays. It noted man. decrease in cost but also a vastly er of the bookstore as operating the Southern Conference should be- national commentaries, some on The TECHNICIAN were succul- also the resignation of Professor By the fall of 1930, however, the increased variety of type for head- his establishment efficiently. come lily white and pure as the such topics as the shadow of war ful in starting an editorial dis- Cunningham of the Department of depression was felt keenly indeed, line and text. Despite the reduced But the highest point of all came driven snow. The editor supported or our foreign policy, but mainly cussion by airing alumni plans for Public Speaking. Likewise, it noted and the paper contained stories of expenses, the size of the paper was in the winter when the former head our president in his views, though the paper was local in character. aiding athletes with informal schol- the founding of the Mu Beta Psi students who made heroic sacrifices. increased to seven columns instead coach of Notre Dame University ap- even at that time there were many It instituted a new column called arships. national music fraternity. in order to attend coll :lt made of the six in use since 1926, and peared on State College Campus to misgivings about the possibility of “Gleanings” which was a serfs?”of l940—Henry B. Rowe, Editor‘— A distinct innovation was the use note also of the fact at voluntary the paper reached its present size. lead this institution into big-time puttingthem into effect. There was running commentaries by some Aldine Thomason, Business Man- of cartoons on the editorial page, donations to the YMCA were $600 Its headlines and general layout football. The editorial and the news even a movement among Chapel staff member each week, a feature ager. though the cartoons were national less than last year and that the were patterned after the morning columns alike welcomed him into Hill alumni, who sought unsuccess~ which is still carried. The editor led a vigorous ‘ rather than local in nature. Indeed, self-help bureau had more appli- paper in the city of Raleigh. It our midst. The stadium was now fully to gain support here, to oust The North Carolina Collegiate successful campaign to win lam‘ they received some criticism along cations than ever. will be recalled that The TECHNI- well under way and prospects for President Graham, ostensibly be- Press Association met on State Col- appropriations for State Callus.‘ with the editorials because of what The incoming editor in the fall CIAN of the preceding year had run improved athletics seemed bright. cause of his liberal views. ‘ lege campus for its fall session in In April a Spring Fashion fun seemed to be political leanings. of 1930, Roy H. Park, had had con- a very close second place in the The staff was instrumental in in- The other editorial morsel from 1937. was published, featuring the w The editor for three .or four is- siderable experience in newsa-er contest for the best colle : weekl au ratio the use of a publica- Chapel Hill was the can sin of a '1' -.u:ar 3 ,- v 7 1 Non. sues - -e sprmgo =‘1!,experi- wor ”Sore en ng . ues in the North Carolina Collegiate tions ey or Lose men ac veon grea c eating ring at that insti- editorials were reduced to one-col- pean war clouds rose, sevcal p.- msntsd with a new type of headline here. His business manager, A. E. Press Association. The fact that the staffs of the college publications tution. The paper made vigorous umn width, but later the editorial simistic items speared on the ad- but discontinued it in later issues. Land, had also had much business the per had too little variety of and also instituted the first Publi- editorial commentaries on this sit- page again found its width ex- torial page. He likewise received presidential experience, which combined with h nes, andalso thefactthattha cations Board banquet in March. nation and in one issue printed a tended to two full columns. (Continued on page I) THE TECHNICIAN masses Westlsv-teCembiae Pen Tank Dormitory Table 1. No. 1 Beeton ...... O Next year s diminishing Trail- 2. No. 2 Turlington...... are ATEDNIW, Tennis Results ' WWIY' wood will combine with West Haven 3. No. 2 Becton...... 8'0 to form a larger West Haven. 4. Welch ...... 20 INTDAMIJ DALI January 25 m In order to keep a 20 team league 5. No. 1 Alexander ...... ”1 Berry over No. 1 Tucker, (:4) f fer schedule purposes tw0 teams 5. Vanilla ...... a . from Sig Nu—Sigms Pi won by a By NEILL POSEY check indicates the above. Congra- will be allowed from.West Havem 7. West Haven ...... 3! PBTIB KOCH forfeit over AGR. Singles: Match l—M. L. McIn- tulations to Athletic Directors. There is a possibility that another 8. No. 1 Tucker . .- ...... I. into the spot- tyre, No. 1 Tucker, over 3. B. Dormitory intramural swimming Teams were well sprinkled with team will apply for league member- ‘ 9. Trailwood ...... 221 teksepthefratce Tep Game eyKemper, Berry; Match 2 -— C. and boxing knocked king basketball talentAtotaloflSoutofm ship. That team's recognition would 10. No. 2 Begwell ...... 213 Keeley, Berry over J. Robin, No. out of the winter intramural sports be strongly fought against by West 11. No. l Syme ...... N5 The top game of the week was limelight the past week. No basket- league teams had atleast a qualifier Haven. 12. No. 1 Turlington...... ”I the game between PiKa and Sam— 1 Tucker; Doubles: Berry over No. ball games were played. for the finals. The diving event to Wiley Gouge, chairman of the 13. No. 2 Alexander ...... 183 Befere the game, the Sammy's had 1 Tucker by forfeit. be run of! Monday, February 6 may board, asked this writer to print 14. Berry . . . . re...... I.“ 1. 1b.: Ramsey (IA) (winner) aB-Orecordandthe PiKa’sa2-1 No. 1 Bakwell over West Haven, In the dormitory swimming pre- addafewmoreteamstothelist the names and addresses of the 15. No. 1 Begwell ...... 1'“ vs. Hutchins (Sigma Na); Odom standing. The PiKa loss was to the lims the No. 2 Turlington team was ofteamsthatwillhaveaman MuhamHeurged that these 16. No. 2 Syme ...... 170 gs!) (winner) vs. Bruin (file hmy’s earlier in the season. (3-0) the “fish-e-est." Thus lively and qualify for the finals. Again, well board members be contacted by 17. No. 2 Owen ...... 1‘5 Well, the PiKa’s were up for this Singles: Match l—No. l Bagwell fast tankmen qualified for at least done Athletic Directors. league members when suggestions 18. No. 2 Tucker ...... 140 one and were never behind as they over West Haven by forfeit; Match one of five berths in the finals. The Remember intramural swimming or problems arose. 19. Gold-Watauga ...... 130 1“ 1b.: Shut (fig Chi) (winner) scored a convincing 31-16 victory. relay team also quaiied for the finals take place on Friday night, 20. No. 1 Owen ...... 110 vs. lager (IA); Walton (SP2) The PiKa sons defense had the 2—No. 1 Begwell over West Haven finals. February 10. Board members and their ad- (winc) u. 'I'hasrington (PIA). Sammy’s baffled, as Louis Cramer by forfeit; Doubles: No. 1 Bagwell No. 2 Turlington’s qualifying The intramurals swimmers ap- dressesan: For the past three years Turllu- 1‘5 1b.: Sa'wrey (Iig Chi) (for- and Don Spencer poured points over West Haven by forfeit. men were J. W. Miller in thel26 yd. peared to be Just a little out of Trailwood—Wiley Gouge, 33 tonandBectonteamshavebeenen feit) vs. San (m); Armstrong thru the hoops for the winners—- No. 1 Alexander over No. 2 Owen, freestyle and 100 yd. freestyle shape when they invaded the tanks. Trailwood, Tel. 9433. top ofthelist. Welehisacompara- (Sig Nu) (winner) vs. King Cramer scored 11 and Spencer 9. (3-0) events. R. B. Deal in the 50 yd. However, all but one swam on top Vetville—Gene Kenney, Apt. 170 tively newcomer. (PIA); Boeheil (IA) (winner) vs. Bothteamshaveyettoplay2 Singles: Match l—D. L. Owens, breast and the 50 yd. backstroke of the water all, the way. Vetville. Generally the four freshmen Pehr (IPE). games against Kappa Sig and No. 1 Alexander, over T. A. Taylor, events and D. W. Pippinger in the teams and Berry, Welsh and Gold- 155 1b.: Homing (PIA) (winner) by No. 2 Owen; Match Z—No. 1 Alex- 25 yd. freestyle event. Dobbins on TKO West Haven—Herman Hamburg- Ifixings fill in the botton num- vs. Kudnick (Sig Pi); Lambda Chi. If they both get ander over No. 2 Owen by forfeit; In dormitory intramural boxing er, Lot 13 C Street, West Haven. Cunningham thesegamestherewillhavetobe Doubles: No. 1 Alexander over No. No. 2 Turiington had to protect Fraternities — Larry Sanford, The freshmen usually lack ex- (SP!) (winner) vs. Watts (Sig a playoff to determine the winner any fish eggs they layed against Bob Dobbins, Athletic Director of 1720 Hilleboro 8L, Tel. 3-4829. perience in organisation and in the an); Adams (Sig Nu) (winner) vs. of Section 3. 2 Owen by forfeit. No. 1 Syme who ate up 5 eggs, that Becton TKO’ed Patterson of No. 2 The Inter-Fraternity Council 4:2.-_--c_—W.~.....__._._.- Posse (IA). No. 2 Tucker over Vetville, (34)) is 4 qualifying positions and ‘a Tucker. That was the nearest a will appoint a man to fill James minor sports. Berry, Welch and 165 1b.: Cook (Sig Nu) (winner) Week’s Schedule Singles: Match 1—J. F. Butler, berth in the relay event. fighter came to a KO all t. Gold-Watsuga are small units. No. 2 Tucker, over R. E. Lee, Vet- No. 1 Syme's qualifying men A few men, “in the kno , claim Blue’s position on the board Credle Leads Welsh va Osborne (RA); Betson (PKA) Four games are scheduled for ville; Match 2—A. P. Jerver, No. 2 that solid, hard hitting Dobbins is presently. Welch, however, ever since Sid get a bye. this week, and’ the game between were D. S. Gooden in the 25 yd. Dormitories—Harold McKnight, Credle took over the athletic direc- Semi-finals will beheld on Febru- SPE and THE looms as the best. Tucker, over J. F. Boney, Vetville; freestyle and 150 yd. backstroke so tough that the only opponent 115 Syme, Box 3510, Tel. 9293. fiMandthefiaalsonFebruas-y If SPE can win this one they will Doubles: J. S. Mayo and L. S. events, J. D. Carrol in the 25 yd. he can contract to practice fight Neill Poesy, 9 Berry, Box 4342, torship has refused to remain with the Section 3 championship Hales, No. 2 Tucker, over J. G. freestyle event, and G. M. Burgess him is a brick wall. TeL 9350. her former associates. She saw have Siler and W. H. Brooks, Vetville. in the 50 yd. backstroke event. The Incidently, Dobbins’ No. 1 Becton P. E. Stall—Gail“ Perry, gym. holds 4th place on the strength 1 Sigma Chi Undefeated sewed up. If TKE should win, both relay team won their best, thus intramural dormitory boxing team having had a second place intra- teams would be deadlocked with 3 January 31 qualifying for the finals. will have 4 to 6 men in the finals. Several dormitories have asked mural touch football team. On the basketball courts eight and 1 records with two games to At the writing time of this article thi- wrjter where. they stand in No. 1 Begwell and No. 2 Shae games were scheduled, and most go. Sigma Nu has the Section 4 Berry over No. l Becton, (2-1) Dorms Lead Frats the names of these men had not “N110!!!“ scored in the fall term. are not expected to remain as low of thorn went according to form. championship already won, and Sig- Singles: Match 1——Frank Mor- For the first time since Intra- been released by the Intramural OMal figures have been released as 15 and 16 respectively. agma Chi remained undefeated as ma Chi, provided they get by PEP, gan, Berry, over Ray Hepler, No. 1 mural Athletic Director, J. 1". Mil- league. for the top 6 teams only. The fol- Credit should go to A. P. Jervey, they took their fourth straight will take the honors in Section 1. Becton; Match 2—-Gus Helms, No. ler, can remember the dormitories Tuesday night, Febmry 7 the loving therefore is an unomcial Athletic Director of Tucker for No. voctory, beating SAE 29-17. Wyatt The swiming prelims were sched- 1 Becton, over Charlie Keeley, Ber- lead the. fraternities in total intra- finals in intramural dormitory box- point total list for each team in the 1 Tucker resting in the 8th spot. sparked the winners with 12 points uled for last Monday nite, but the ry; Doubles: W. Rankin and Dick mural swimming participants. Ofil- ing will be held. dormitory league. That was a task well done. —Pi Kappa Phi rolled over Delta results were not available in time Kemper, Berry, over Tate and Har- cial figures have not been released fig by a convincing 84-14 margin. rell, No. 1 Becton. yet but Mr. Miller’s preliminary G. For led the way for PKP with for this issue. No. 2 Begwell over No. 1 Begwell, 12 markers. With Stan Pinto hit- Four matches were scheduled in (2-1) ting for .16 points, the Sammy’s the ping-pong eliminations, two Singles: Match l—R. D. Howard, WE TYPE THESES and walloped Lambda Chi 34-12. THE were played, and two were for- No. 1 Begwell, over Bobby Hadlow, went on a scoring rampage to top o. 2 Begwell; Match 2—T. Mon- TERM PAPERS AGit 48-18. White pushed thru 14 feited. PiKa won over PKT, and roe, No. 2 Begwell over H. Stowe, Office for the TKE's. . . . Sigma Nu stayed SAM topped SPE, Sigma Nu and No. 1 BagWell; Doubles: No. 2 MRS. I‘ll! undefeated as they beat PKP 24-13. Phi EP won by forfeit over Lambda Begwell over No. l Begwell by for- Phone 9936 1001 Capital Club Fite scored 11 points for thefraters Chi and AGR respectively. felt. Building PROVE S HERE IT 'TIS! ANOTHER ONE OF OUR T0 YOURSELF AY . TYPICAL MENUS FROM OUR FILES!

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a.~.- TULATIONSTECHNICIANW

YEARS OF PUBLICATION February's, 1950 ' THE TECHNICIAN

Paladins ‘To Invade For Co_rence Engagement;

Grapplers Defeat Cherry Point; Tankers Also Win

Slale Wrestlers ’furman To Play “I Ronzino Gets Two Dickey Scores Again ll it‘I Pest Easy Win Here On Salurday l By JIM PLOTT ., By LLOYD V. CAPPS The Marines had landed, but Coach Al Crawfords grapplers had Coach Everette Case’s State the situation well in hand Satur- Wolfpack will meet two more day night following the State-VP! Southern Conference rivals when basketball game. The Pack Mat- they play Furman in the Coliseum, ment defeated the Quantico Ma- Staurday and William and Mary at rines 27-6 for their second win of Norfolk, Tuesday. the season before some 8500 cheer- State has seven more games on ing cage fans who remained for its regular season schedule. Five the matches. of these contests will be played The only match State lost was here. William and Mary is the last the 145 pound class bout in which out-of-town conference team the Hess of Quantico pinned Doug Pack will face. Martin in two minutes and nine- Weak Club teen seconds. Martin had just won The Furman Purple Paladins the open welterweight boxing come to Raleigh rated as one of the championship in the 12th Annual weaker teams in the conference. 'Eastern Carolina Golden Gloves They haven’t shown much scoring Tournament at Memorial Audi- ability all season. At present the torium by decisioning Charles Paladins have a won-loss record of Hughs of Kannapolis before 5-7. Two of these victories and five hurrying to the Coliseum to join defeats have been against Southern the grapplers for the matches. Conference teams. Citadel beat them in their latest conference Musser Wins game 62-48. Furman defeated the The best match of the evening College of Charleston 56-53, Moh- was the heavyweight bout when day. Charlie Musser, top Pack wrestler, State ran over Furman 81~67 in pinned Tice in one minute fifty Greenville last season and then de- seconds. Another exciting match feated them 76-45 here. In the was in the 126 pound division when first game at Greenville, coaches, State's Rudolph pinned Walters officials, spectators and players The shot above shows Forward Dick Dickey (70) as he lays a leaping crip shot in the basket during the in 1:19. The other bouts were just were thrown into a state of con- recent game with Louisville. The Pack turned back the Blue-grass boys 79-53 before a capacity crowd in . as thrilling with Buie, Poplin, fusion when the time clock went on’ the Coliseum. Troxler, and Long winning by de- the blink and the first half went cisions in their respective classes on for a total of 28’ minutes, eight for the Wolfpack. over regulation. lndian’s latest games. So far Gier- Meanwhile Coach Willis Casey’s mak has 362 points this season lAS Meeting Dormitory Table tankmen split a pair of meets over New Coach while Ranzino has a total of 336 the week—end on their outing. The Purple Paladins have back for State. Tennis Schedule Georgia Tech edged the Pack 41- practically their entire team from Coach Barney Wilson’s team has The Institute of Aero. Sciences 34, but State splashed home with last year except forward Melvin an overall won-loss record of 12-5. will hear an address by a local Semifinaly—February 9 an easy victory-over Emory 57-18, Bell. Bell is Furman’s new head They are fourth in the Southern communications head at a meeting Berry vs. No. 2 Bagwell. 7:” and setting three new poll records basketball coach. He replaced Coach Conference race with a 5-2 record next Tuesday night. Mr. John p.m. in the process. Lyles Alley who resigned after last and have eight more loop games re- Meares, chief of the CAA Com- Welch vs. No. 2 Tucker, 7:00 p... Mermen Lose to Tech season. maining. munications center at Raleigh-Dur- In the Tech meet, John Hiles, _ Coach Bell’s team is paced by for- The Indians have been weakened ham Airport, will speak on the sub- Captain of the Tech ward 6’4" Everett Evington and ject “The Development and Use S.I.E. . tankmen, won Sammy Ranzino is shown above as he comes into the basket to add center 6'6" recently by the loss of Bill Ozen- of CAA Radio Aids to Air Naviga- the 440-yard free style to tie the two more points to the Wolfpack score. ~Sam set the pace against John Kerr. Everett berger a reserve forward who grad- tion.” The S.I.E. will hold its annual Pack at 34-34. Tech then copped Louisville by netting 23 points. leads the papadins in scoring while uated last week. Forward Dick elections in the College Cafeteria, the 400-yard free style relay to win Kerr is a hook-shot artist and good Forrest is hampered by a twisted The meeting is Feb. 7 at 7 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 1950. All members the meet. States Bill Ward won rebound man. The other forward ankle and forward Bob Benjamin in 102 Page Hall. All interested are urged to go through the line firsts in the 50 and loo-yard free Young Hasbrouck first took up position is held by 6' Johnny is still a question mark after a persons are invited to attend. at 6:30 pm. and go to room “A". style meets, and Lojko splashed State Student Hughes. The guards are 6’ Woody knee operation. Some important phases of the home with the 150-yard back the target sport four years ago. Burnes and 6’3" Paul “Shipwreck" William and Mary has a super- stroke in 1:4.1 for the Wolfpack. Wins Rifle Award He has climbed steadily through Kelly from Wilmington, N. G. iluity of guards, however. The first Engr. Fair will be discussed» at The Pack mermen moved back the 13 lowrer rankings and needs William and Mary will be out for teams starters Fuzz McMillan and Send “Technician" Home this time. in the win column when they Charles B. Hasbrouck, Jr., 17, of only one more to reach the top revenge when they play the Wolf- Jere Bunting are still around and swamped Emory after losing three Bladenboro, won the expert rifle- pack in Norfolk Tuesday. State Reserve Bitsy Lewis has vaulted previous meets. In the 300-yard (IraWcr of the junior shooters—the defeated the crippled Indians in the into first string status. To these medley relay, State’s team of Lojko, man’s medal it was announced here distinguished rifleman’s med 1. Coliseum earlier in the season 72- are added the services of Fred Destres, and Ward set a new mark today by the National Rifle Asso- He is the son of Mr. an Mrs. 58. In that game Sam Ranzino Congratulations On ciation, governing body of compe- scored 27 points followed by Dick Allen, like the first trio well under of 13:10.3, while the second mark Charles Booth Hasbrouck, and is a Dickey with 17. The pack held the six feet in height, but possessor was set by Lojk’o in the 150-yard titive rifle and pistol shooting for freshman at North Carolina State Indian’s ace Chet Giermak to 19 of the team’s host basket eye. Allen 30 Years of Service back stroke in 1:42.1. the United States. in Raleigh. points, but at this time he was is a junior transfer who just turned suffering from an ankle sprain. eligible. . Outstanding Player If Benjamin is unable to play, Giermak, who was voted the out- guard Perry Lewis will likely play AAA GRILL WANTED PHOTOGRAPHS standing player in the Southern a forward position. The other for- Model A Ford Group Conference tournament last season, Portrait has been playing up to par in re- word will be 6' John Renfro who QUAUTY In Good Condition Etc. cent games. He got 29 points scored 16 points against the Wolf- 2000 Hillsboro St. Phone 200. Coll 2-4684 RICHARD M. WOOTEN against Hampden Sydney and then pack when they met in the Coli- Phone 6159 29 more against Maryland in the seum. CLEANERS DINE IN COMFORT a I KEN- BEN BEST WISHES TECHNICIAN l ON YOUR 30TH BIRTHDAY Dry Cleaning BOHEMTA Congratulates Quick Drying Service RESTAURANT and DELICATESSEN One Day Service THE TECHNICIAN Launderette—Drying Service "The Place of Fine Foods" FOR 30 YEARS OF WORK West of Textile Building Phone 34543 l303 Hillsboro St. All Kinds of Sandwiches Phone 3-6l3i .u— . EUROPEAN and AMERICAN DISHES d . vou'u. r351. coon. 100, IN AN 2508a Hillsboro St. “‘fl'Even I look across From Patterson Hall was: 2 in an ArrowA hirf!" ARNOLD REXALL DRUGS ’K We Specialize in Prescription Service 3025 Hillsboro St. Phone 34679 We Deliver 0 PIRPICT FITTING I“Gail--h»vbl-\.‘. ARROW COtlARS 0 MII’OGA-SNAPID TO FIT "fill Make Our Store Your Headquarters ll’ {0 our 0 PINE: ION“ Bflng REPI‘R WIARINO PAIRICS For Valentine Gifts and Candies 0 IU‘I'TONS INA! 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Congratulations ~ 1. College men prefer Arrow’s because they’re better- THE TECHNICIAN looking and more comfortable. Practical, too~they give long, satisfactory weorl my On Its 30th Birthday We have a fresh stock of Arrow whites in your favorite collar styles! Come in soon for yoursl Weatherman .ARROWSHIRTS TIES % ‘l'l J“ ‘w‘lewelers r ‘* “HM“ "-~*;x%mm "a —‘ ‘7—“‘ . «ram saints , I’ll HILLSIOIO o RALEIGH 1904 Hillsboro 8t. ' I roe narrow umvrnsrrv STYLE$_ . TEH TECHNICIAN - February 3.71950 \ res-Ibis editor, realising that campus publi- Technician History— cations would be curtailed. de- ramlc Society Wm. . ' NCCPA Meets In April mandedthat, plans be laid for their (Continued from Page 5) revival after the war. AtameetingoftbeEneentlve' libel—Carl Sickerott, Editor INS—Gordon West, James R. CommitteeoftheNorthCarolina Certificates will be pram-d '0 James E. Hobbs. Business aim. Fowler, and Beverly Rose served as Wat-Press Association in the best yearbook, technical The editor welcomed a record editors—Frederick Page, Business mugs Saturday planswerefor- sine, and literary magasine. group of freshman in his opening Manager. isolated f the State Convention newspapers will be rated in “A". editorial. In December the editor Wartime shortages forced The ~which will held in Greensboro “B”, “C", classes, according to the spoke of the need for engineers TECHNICIAN to adopt a tabloid April 27, 88, and 8!. size of the papers. in times of war, and the front page format. The various editors com- It was also announced that for Tentative P11!!! 103' “10 Conven- announced the graduation of a plained of apathy among the stu- thedrstflmeinthehistoryofthe tionmufollmz group of Navy oll‘lcers who com- dents. The Agromech and The Association tangible awards will Thursday Afternoon pleted studies in Diesel engineering. TECHNICIAN, only remaining be presented for whim in four- Nit-mpmtionodneleeahl The Senior Edition appeared early publications, operated with de- nalistie competition. Awarik will Tina—Gm“! film since the Spring term was short- pleted staffs. Less than 300 stu- he presented to individuah for the 3 p.m.-TClinies ened to allow the class to graduate dents voted in the campus elections. bestcartoon,bestehortstory.bmt l-Joumelimethie- pn May 8. 1944—Fred Page, Bill Gatlin, column, best editorial. best feature flea—Don Barksdale. Editor — and Miter Harper edited editions story. best sports column. and best Maynard, Business Manager. —Zeb Little and Bill Daniel, Busi- news story. J. T. ness Managers. The pages of The TECHNICIAN The editorial page often spoke of 10 a.m.-—Clinies reflected the growing pressure of the problems facing the students 1. News the war. The TECHNICIAN epono who remained in school. The en- 8. Feature wri soredagreatserapdrlveandthe rollment dropped to a new low. 8. Business stalls United War Fund. Several editions Generally the editors ran serious AMBASSADOR 2:30 p.m.—General meeting headlined‘announcements that hun- articles on such subjects as re- 1. Editors conference dreds of students were being called ligion, humanism, and peacetime 3-5 p.m.—8hort story Into active duty with reserve units. conscription. Several columns were Now Playing 8 p.m.—Banquet The Army PreoFlight students ar- written by boys from the A.S.T.P., ‘ Saturday rived on the campus in the winter. who were taking pro-flight train- "ION! POWER 10 a.m.—General business session The editorial columns showed con- ing. osson wsuss “hm“ cern for the post. war era. The l946—Bob Wooten, Editor — Gene House, usiness Manager. The 1945 TECHNICIAN reflected Pictured above are the onsets and committee chairman of the State College Branch of American the spirit of reconversion. The edi- Ceramic Society, one of the smallest, yet meat active organisations on the campus. Most of their grad- "Prince of Foxes" HILLSBORO CUT - RATE tor bid farewell to the A.S.T.P., uates holds key positions throughout the industry. Front row, left to ri ht: Phillip D. Pearce, vice-presi- and went on to discuss the Vet's dent and prililgram chairman; Board C. Lina. president; James 11. Cl es, memb‘ershi chairman; and Across Street From Patterson Hall difficulties in registering. Campus George 0. arrell, publicit chairman. Second row~ left to right: Quentin L} Gr n, treasurer and ”The Best Hot Dog in Town” publications were reactivated and election chairman; James . Noe, secretary; Gordon B. Howell, fair chairman; and Frank P. Fonville, STARTS SUNDAY The TECHNICIAN’s editorials rules chairman. (Photo by Richard M. Wooten.) more spirited. A campaign for a Far I Week Best Breakfast in Town-35c higher instructor salary scale was adequate housing and for changes. in The TECHNICIAN started the McLeod, Business Manager. begun and numerous comments on in the cut system. A special issue movement for instructor rating. Parking problems, school spirit, LARRY PARKS Get Your Valentine Candy Early the Administration were printed. was printed on the N. C. College Several editorials and features on and the Greater UNC Council were BARBARA "ALI WI MAIL FRII ANYWHERE IN U. S. 1946—Jack Fisler, Editor—Ike Center system. The paper returned the Coliseum were featured. With featured topics of the editorial Tull, Business Manager. to the pre war full size page, but the cooperation of the Adminis- page. Hoyle Adams’ column and In Weber Seconds Just Arrived The editor carried on several en- few issues ran over four pages. tration and the Campus Govern- Gilbert Maxwell's “Dorm Doings” 3.50 10.00 Value at $1.00 thusiastic editorial campaigns. A 1947—Dick Fowler, Editor—Ken ment, The TECHNICIAN fought a column Were popular features. State Jolson Sings Again drive was begun to create greater Cobie, Business Manager. move to require Vetviile residents was host to the Collegiate Press We Appreciate Your Business school spirit. Editorial on the “F The paper returned to the tabloid to buy Raleigh licenses for their Convention in April. Editor-Elect — Color by Technicolor Rule” were attacked by the Vets form and featured weekly cartoons cars. Bill Haas experimented with the BEST WISHES TECHNICIAN Club. Demands were made for more as a regular feature. An editorial 1948—Avery Brock, Editor—Bob tabloid makeup in the last issues.

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