THE TECHNICIANofNORTH CAROLINASTATE COLLEGE

Offices.

‘1

10 and 11 Tompkins Hall

13Freshmn Rac For me And Fortune

I. D. Paulson Landed In Yearbook;

Distribution 'l'oISIarI This Weeka

J. D. Paulson, N. C. State Col-lege Artist, has been named dedi-catee of the 1949'Agromeck, it wasannounced by Horace Taylor, Edi-tor-In-Chief of the yearbook.The choice, made by the editor

and business manager of the an-nual, has met nothing but favorablecomment from both student andfaculty members since the fact wasfirst disclosed Tuesday night.

Nothing could be said that de-notes Professor Paulson's coopera-tive spirit any better than thededicatory paragraph that appearsin the 1949 Agromeck:

“Through ,his unswerving loyaltyand devotion of time and energybeyond the limits of his classroom«duties, he has given us a finer ap-preciation of our college years.”

Professor Paulson has alwaysbeen known as a man who woulddrop any work he was doing to of-fer assistance to a student. He istruly a student’s professor, and hehas been for more than 20 yearstenure at State College.

Distribution StartsWith little advance notice neces-

sary, the first shipment of the 1949Agromeck was distributed Thurs- "day afternoon to over 800 eagerstudents.

Another shipment is expectedearly next week, and students willbe notified by poster when to pickup their annual.

1949 Agromeck Dedicatee ‘

Mr. J. D. Paulson,dedicatee of the 1949 Agromeck.and School Artist and has been an outstanding man in his

pictured above, has been announced as theMr. Paulson is a faculty member

field. His -undying devotion to the students of N. C. State Collegeprompted the editors of the yearbook to name him dedicatee ofthe 1949 annual.

Campus Government Lists

Representatives To GUSCHoyle Adams, president-elect of.

the Campus Government, today re-leased the names of the men tenta-tively approved as members of theGreater University Student Councilfor next year.The four omcers of the Campus

Government, duly elected by thestudent body, are automaticallymade members of the State Collegedelegation. The remaining sevenmembers are appointed by the pres-ident with the approval of theCampus Government. Adams point-ed out that no campus oflce in it-self qualifies a man for appoint-ment, so that the president is leftfree to choose those men who hethinks can render the greatest serv-ice to the Council. He added, “Ofcourse campus omces cannot be com-pletely disregarded, since they havesome bearing on the eflectiveness ofan individual’s contribution, and onthe prestige of the Council.”The complete list of the delega-

tion is as follows: -Hoyle Adams, president; Charlie

Musser, vice-president; Gil Newton,secretary; and Hank Odom, treas-urer or the Campus Government.Appointees are: Avery Brock,»pres-ident of the rising senior class andretiring editor of the Technician,

Woody Bass, president .of the In-terfraternity Council, Jack Mc-Cracken, member of the Interdorm-itory Council, secretary of the ris-ing junior class, and former fresh-man class president; Preston An-drews, treasurer of this year’sCampus Government and chairmanof orientation; Sam Furches, Cam-pus Government representative andsecretary of the YMCA; and BillHaas, editor of .the Technician. Al-ternates are: Beverly Ross, busi-ness manager 01, the Agromeck,and Sandy Gluck, member of thestaffs of the Textile Forum, Wa-taugan, and Agromeok.The campus activities mentioned

in connection with each man do notnecessarily indicate the basis forselection, but were included onlyby information and identification.Adams emphasized that all the

appointments are subject to revi-sion next fall, and replacements willbe made when, and if better menare found. He said that the ap-pointments were made only" afterweeks of careful consideration, andconsultation with many interestedstudents. Several highly recom-mended men had to be left outsimply because of the limited mem-bership requirements of the Coun-cil, which permit each school amaximum participating delegation

EarlDicks, president of the YMCA; of eleven men.

Eure To SpeakMayor Stevenson of Vetville an-

nounced this week that North Caro-lina’s Secretary of State, ThadEure, will be the principal speakerat the West Campus “Y” Friday,May 20, at 8 pm. Mr. Eure’ssubject will be “Civic Duties andResponsibilities.” The V e t v i 11 eCouncil extends a cordial invita-tion to the faculty and students tobe present.

Judging Pavilio j

Opened M Dairy FarmState College dedicated a new

modern judging pavilion at its dairyfarm. during the annual LivestockDay Exposition recently .The new structure, which cost in

excess of $30,000, contains space forthe judging and showing of farmanimals and includes seats for afew hundred spectators. It is locat-ed in the center of the college’s

of the Freshman .pig Ichase.

Order 0! Thirty And Three

Sponsors Chase For PigTomorrow night King for a Day aspirants willtrygreased pig to catch thewhich will8bring fame and fortune to the lucky winner

The annual Order of Thirty and Threeevent will take place in Devereaux Meadow at 7.30 p.m.., a halfbefore the State-Wake Forest game.

Golden Chain Tapping

Sel For May 25Wednesday, May 25 has been de-

signated as “Link Day” by themembers of Golden Chain, top lead-ership society of State College.'leelve outstanding members of therising senior class will be tappedinto Golden Chain on Link Day.The ceremony will be heldy in

front of Holladay Hall and thestudent body is invited to Witnessthe tapping of the twelve new links.All the men to be taken into the

society must be present at the tap-ping ceremony since there is noabsentee tapping. All members ofthe present junior class are urgedto be present at the ceremony.To be named to membership in

Golden Chain is considered one ofthe highest honors a student canreceive at State College.

Golden Chain was founded on theState College campus in 1926 andsince that time has become the most

‘ coveted honoi‘ fraternity on thecampus. On other college campusesits counterpart is Omicron Delta

' Kappa.Watch next week’s Technician:

for further information,on the tap-ping ceremony.

In this second annual King for aDay program 13 freshman repre-sentatives will enter the race tocapture the slick, fleet-footed 126pound pig. Members of the sopho-more organization will direct and ,judge the contest.

Contestants NamedTwo representatives were chosen

from each floor of the freshmendorms, and one each from base-ment Tucker, Stadium dorm, andofl-campus. Those chosen by theirfellow students to partake in thescramble are: Douglas Wells, Ed-gar Morgan, Jr.., Charles Keely,George Marshall, Jr., GeorgeGwynn, Roy Cody, and Paul J.Johnson, Jr., of Tucker dorm; andGeorge Hawkins, Jack E. Russell,K. Jack Cox, and R. Wendell Hick-man, Owen dorm. Names of Sta-dium dorm and off-campus repre-sentatives have not been released.

All contestants must adherestrictly to the rules of the pigchase in order to participate. Anyinfraction of the set rules will dis-qualify a contestant upon decisionof the judges.

RulesIn order to have as fair and

exciting a contention as possible,the following rules have beenmade:

(1) Entrants must wear sometype of costume denoting their,K

(Continued on Page 3)

Scholarship Award Winners

Named For ’48—’49 YearScholarship awards for the schdol

year of 1948-49 were made yester-day at State College’s annualScholarship Day in Pullen Hall.Chancellor J. W. Harrelson pre-sided over the ceremony. The newofficers of the Campus Governmentwere introduced and Hoyle Adams,the incoming president, made ashorttalkonthevalueandrewardsof scholarship.The awards and recipients are

listed below:AGRICULTURE

Asgard: Alpha Zeta Scholarstup.

Basis of Award: To the sophomorein Agriculture who during hisfreshman year made the highestscholastic average

Recipient: Charles Ray Pugh,Sophomore, Agriculture, Ashe-boro, N. C.

huge dairy farm, near the State Donor: Alpha Zeta Honorary Fra-Fairgrounds. terdty.Fourteen classes of livestock were Award: Sears Sophomore 8:00.00

exhibited during the exposition,which was presented by students inthe School of Agriculture. An audi-ence of around .300 persons attend-ed the student show and the dedi-catory exercises for the building.Paul Church of North Wilkes-

boro, chairman of the LivestockDay program, directed the event.Other oficers include Wade Hobeonof Boonville, vice-chairman; MaxErwin of Forest City, secretary-treesurer, and Neal McFarland ofGreensboro, reporter. Jim Butler ofWindsor was ringmaster.

(Continued on Page 8)

Scholarship.Recipient: William Fielden Miller,Sophomore, Agriculture, LaurelSprings, N. C.

Basis of Award: To the freshmanSears Scholarship Holder whomakes the best scholastic record.

Donor: Sears Roebuck.Award: The Hulda Johnston CooForestry 8500.00 . Scholarship, ,

Recipient: John Clark Barber, Sen-ior, Forestry, Moyock, N. 0.

Basis of Award: Tto the most out-standing riaing junior in the Div-ision of Forestry.

Donor: Dr. Ralph E. Cox Paper

Co., Inc., in honor of Mrs. HuldaJohnston Cox, Wife of the found-er of the Company.

Award: Xi Sigma Pi FreshmanScholarship.

Recipient: James Dan Crook, Jr.,groshman, Forestry, Asheville,

C.Basis of Award: To the free

in the Division of Forestry w 0makes the best scholastic recordduring first two terms of fresh-man year.

Donor: Xi Sigma Pi Fraternity.Award: Xi Sigma Pi Upper-close-man Scholarship.

Recipient: Donald E. Moreland,graduate student, Forestry,Springfield, Massachusetts.asis of Award: To the senior inthe Division of Forestry with thehighest scholastic record.

Donor: Xi Sigma Pi Fraternity.DESIGN

Award: Museum of Modern Art“Hidden Talent” Competition,8750.00 second prize.

Recipient: G. J. Lee Everidge, Sen-ior, School of Dqgn, OklahomaCity, Oklahoma.

Basis of Award: Open to all Archietectural students upon recom-mendation by the School of De-

Donor: MuseumodModenArtand“TheArchitectural Record."

Award: 1“. Carter Williams Boob.Recipient:CarrollG.Barmen,8-'-igncSchool of Design, Gastonia,

(Continued on r... a)

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_ 7 .'_ Freshman Orientation

To Improve This FallPlans for a better-than-ever

freshman orientation program arenow being formulated_ to welcomethenewmentothecampuseom-

AIA MeetingThere will be a meeting of the

annuity next fall, Their indoctri- Junior Chapter of the Americannation is g. be built around the Institute of Architects Wednesdaywe of um Stau Cole‘s“ the night, May 18 at 7:30 pm. It.tudents”, and is designed to cre- Withers’ Hall Auditorium. Coloredate more and better school spirit.

Preston Andrews, treasurer ofthe Campus Government, has beenappointed permanent chairman oforientation, and his appointmentfollows a trend established at Caro-lina, Duke, and many other collegesand universities, where orientationis the full-time responsibility of one

. man. He plans to reduce the amountof information given to freshmentheir first week to the bare essen-tials, in order to give new stu-dents more free time and a less

, hectic‘ schedule. Freshman assem-blies will then be held throughoutthe fall term, thus carrying outthe work of orientation more effec-tively than has been possible in the

\k‘ past.‘WFreshmen will enter school

Thursday, September 15, andhold their first assembly thatnight. They will undergo psy-chological testing on the 16thand 17th, and will register Mon-day, September 19. 'Upperclass-men will return to the campus onthe 19th and 20th, and will regis-ter'on the 20th and 21st. Classeswill begin Thhrsday, September22.Hoyle Adams, president-elect of

the Campus Government, has givenAndrews a free hand in planningthe orientation ' program, and theproject has the complete support ofthe college administration. All stu-dents who are interested in help-ing with orientation, oi" who haveideas which they think might addto the program, are urged to con-

‘ tact Andrews as soon as possible.

FFA Picnic PlannedThe State college F.F.A. should

‘ be a part of the college life ofevery Ag student, advises the localchapter. All Agricultural Educa-tion students and former membersof the F.F.A. will benefit from thevaried entertainment of the club.Those who haven’t been attend-

ing F.F.A. meetings are missing en-joyable occasions. The club is plan-ning a gay picnic for Saturday,May 21. Ag students are admon-ished not to miss valua le personalcontacts or the good times aflorded .by the F.F.A. Everyone should haveheard the debate on “Which camefirst—the chicken or the egg?" byE. C. Tatum, Osco Jackson (sen-iors) versus Eugene Younts andB. A. Parker (freshmen).The next F.F.A. meeting is May

12 in roomilt, Tompkins Hall. NoAg Education student should miss

eit- 5'

movies will be shown by Mr. Waughon “The Architecture in Brasil.”

THE TECHNICIANing and neatness, and interest andhelpfulness in team performance.Harvey H. Scheviak won the awardhot year. ,The winning company, to be

known as the Honor Company, willbe judged on the basis of thirtyper cent for appearance and seven-ty per cent drill performance. Eachof the battalion winners will exe-cute the same series of movementsfor the board of judges. The win-ners will receive a shoulder loopin—red and white to be worn by eachmember of the company and thecompany commander will receive a

All Architectural students are set of second lieutenant’s bars,invited, and those that are not yet branch insignia, and U. S. insignia.members are urged to join and.support the organization. All fu-ture meetings of the Jr. A.I.A. willbe held on Wednesdays in place ofthe usual Tuesdays at Withers'Auditorium. ,

ROTC Competition

To Begin SoonWith platoon and company com-

petition within the three battalionsrun off this week, the ROTC at‘State College seems to be all set toannounce its annual awards andprizes for excellence in the class-TOOm and on the drill field.The most sought-after award '

be the General William C.scholarship which will be awardedto the most outstanding first-yearbasic military student. The awardis presented by State College inmemory of the late Major .GeneralWilliam Carey Lee, a native ofNorth Carolina and a graduate ofState College, who gained nationalfame as the first exponent of air-borne infantry. The award, whichis worth ninety dollars for. theschool year, is awarded on the basisof quality of performance in ROTCwork, general attitude, potentialleadership qualities, military bear-

— Agitation

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Honor Platoon AwardsThe winning platoon will be des-

ignated the Honor Platoon, andeach member will get citation rib-bons for his efforts. The platoonleader will receive a field. jacket.Another major award will be the

American Legion medal, which. willbe conferred on the outstandingROTC student of the year. It willbe awarded on the basis of militarybearing and neatness, outstandingproficiency in the classroom and onthe drill’ field, and general inter-est in the ROTC.The officer in charge of the rifle

team will select the outstandingmember of that organization bycompiling the highest average scoreof better than seventy-five per centof the team’s matches. The winning.member will receive a gold medalsymbolic of his proficiency. ,

Other awards will be made to theoutstanding second’ year advancedInfantry student, the outstandingsecond year advanced Signal Corpsstudent, the outstanding first andsecond year advanced _Quarter-master student, the outstandingsecond year advanced EngineerROTC and Air ROTC students, theoutstanding ordnance student, andthe outstanding second year basicstudent. “

Ghoyoutolsoohig'had: 1% m

. SHIRTS and TIESmom-.mm

BY PAT DOWNIYWhen Stan Kenton broke up his

band and went into retirement, hewas number one on everybody’spoll as well as being the leader ofthe biggest money-making band inthe country. With Stan gone, alleyes in the music business haveturned to that vacant spot, andthere are many band leaders try-ing to shape up bands "to take overwhere Stan left 03.Much to everyone’s surprise,

Charlie B\arnet is one of the lead-ing contenders for the crown. Char-lie started by signing ex-Kentonbassist Eddie Sarransky, and he istrying to get drummer ShelleyManne, who made a great reputa-tion swing the Kenton band. The

‘ band is still no where near thepoint of greatness; but its leaderhas a lot of new ideas, and he isworking hard to build up a goodbimd. We may be hearing a lotfrom Charlie Bamet in the future.Benny Goodman has also come up

with a new" band. Benny has turnedan ear to bop, and his first record,Undercurrent Blues, displays allthe talents of this great band plusa great chorus by the King him-self.Wdody Herman’s band has been

Telephone 3-1679

See our ,

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Ma 13 1949

Diaain? Discs ‘

undergoing a great many changesin personnel. Drummer Don La-mond has'left to join Harry Jamesand was replaced by Shadow Wil-son. Bassist Chubby Jackson leftto form his own band, and tenor-men Stan Getz and Al Cohen haveleft the band. The Herd’s latestrecord release is Lemon Drop,which is a frantic bop tune that isnot very impressive.The top tune of the month is

Again, and one of the best recordsof this song is Mel Torme’s waxingon Capital. The reverse side is BlueMoon. Both tunes were arrangedby Pete Rugula, ear-Kenton arrang-er, and he has placed Mel in a set-ting that brings out the Velvet Fogat its best.For the “Beach Bums’ its Drink-

ing Wine “Boo Di Le DrinkingWine." “Si” reports that this isthe greatest thing since Huckle-buck, and its sure to make a hit.One of the better record pro-

grams around Raleigh these daysis Ted’s Tune Shop that comesover WRAL every afternoon be-tween 2:30 and 3:30. Ted Jacksonis the man behind that Dave Gar-roway style voice, and the records ihe plays cover a field that willplease any taste.

3025 Hillsboro

backhafiMMMaflw—ark qoao Melamine-doomed prodleolAnow”flu.mmflhmhuflmw‘awfla,

'Modoofflooeododmiuywcbhodnuud'"bios.

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flame

Pavilion(Continued from Page 1)

Dr. M. P. Jarnigan of the Univer-sity of Georgia was the main speak-er at a banquet meeting in the col-lege dining hall last night.

' Judges for- the livestock contestwere Cecil Wells of Asheville,James A. Graham of LaurelSprings, and Harper Van Hoy ofClemmons, all of whom are asso-ciated with livestock growing.The top winners in the various

divisions of the exposition are asfollows:

Ayrshire junior yearlings—Shel-by Morgan, Jr., Richfield, first; A1-fred Lowder, Albemarle, second;Wade Johnson, Siler City, third,and D. G. Harwood, Jr., Albemarle,fourth.

Jersey junior yearlings—DuneanPace, Selma, first; Dodridge Guy-ton, Bladenboro, second; Leon Hol-land, Statesville, third; and JohnDinan Miami, Fla., fourth.Jersey senior yearlings—Hugh

Calton, Forest City, first; HowardThompson, Mountain Park, second;Paisley Scott, Haw River, third;and Jesse Martin, Franklinville,fourth.Jersey cows—David Know, Cleve-

land, first; James Blair, HighPoint, second; Joe Francis,Waynesville, third, and George El-lis, Goldsboro fourth.

. David Know of Cleveland was ad-judged the best exhibitor in theJersey division.Guernsey junior yearlings— F. L.

Calton, Forest City first, and DavidC. Stokes, Winterville, second.Guernsey senior yearlings—Hom-

er Sink, Lexington, first; GeorgeKing, Clinton, second; George Col-lins, Sparta, third, and Pete Har-relson, Hendersonville, fourth.

Guernsey cows—James Algood,Yadkinville, first; Bill Hall, Yad-kinville, second; V. B. Pearson,Spring Hope, third, and KennethLangley, Goldsboro, fourth.

Holstein junior yearlings—DavidHodgins, Guilford College, first; Al-bert K. Robinson, Statesville, sec-ond, and Rawley Amburn, MountAiry, third.

Holstein senior yearlings—JohnCollins, Troutman, first; Guy Mar-

. ley, Plea'sant Garden, second; JohnCooper, Dobson, third, and EugeneCarroll, Yanceyville, fourth.

Holstein cows—Bill Hall, MountUlla, first; Earl Topping, RoanokeRapids, second; Arthur Mackie,

. Yadkinville, third, and Bill Allen,Creedmoor, fourth.

Hall was named first place win-ner in the Holstein division.Hereford heifers—Bill Dalrymple,

Sanford, first; Alex Vann, Monroe,second, Lyndon Sikes, Greensboro,third, and James Miller, Todd,fourth.

Hereford cows -— Wilbur Earp,Winnabow, first; Edgar Ingram,Statesville, second, and JamesBrown, Sparta, third.Dalrymple was chosen as the

champion showman in the Hereforddivision.

Hampshire ram lambs—Lewis ,Rogers, Clyde, first; D, F. Tugman,Boone, second; Bud Whisenhunt,Waynesville, third, and N. . C.James, Statesville, fourth. .

Hampshire ewes —-Bob Black,Sparta, first; Alex Vann, Monroe,second; Boyce Turner, Stanfield,third, and John Langston, Miami,Fla., fourth.

THIEM’S RECORDSHOP

1st Store on Fayetteville St.For one of the Largest Stocks of

Popular— ClassicalSemi-Classical Records

Also VisitThiem’s

Stationery Store

Scl'IOI‘a'rship Day 1(Continued from Page 1)

Basis of Award: Most outstandingwork during the winter term inthe fifth year of Design.

Donor: F. Carter Williams.EDUCATION

Award: Kappa Phi Kappa Certifi-cataond Medal.

Recipient: Carl Dextus McDuffie,Senior, Agricultural Education,Lillington, N. C.

Basis of Awards: To graduatingsenior who _ attains the highestscholastic average, and who wasmost outstanding in leadershipactivities during his residence atN. C. State College.

Donor: Kappa Phi Kappa Honor-ary Fraternity. _

ENGINEERINGAward: Ceramics—J. 0. SteeleScholarship Cup (upperclass-man).

Recipient: Robert Franklin Stoops,Senior, Ceramic Engineering,Staunton, Virginia.

Basis of Award: Highest scholas-

‘PH ?' TEGHN'ICII£NAward: Ccramu’ce—Moylond-Drys-

dale Scholarship Cup (fresh-man).

Recipient: Kenneth Walter Han-sen, Freshman, Ceramic Engi-neering, Staten Island, N. Y.

Basis of Award: Highest scholas-tic average for first two terms.

Donor: Moyland-Drysdale.Award: American Institute ofChemical Engineers—plaque andlapel pin.

Recipient: John Charles Resor,Junior, Chemical Engineering,

' Sylva, N. C.Basis of Award: A member of the

junioroclass with the highest av-erage for freshman and sopho-more years.

Donor: American Institute ofChemical Engineers. ‘

Award: Eta Kappa Nat—ElectricalEngineering Handbook.

Recipient: Edwin Bernard Gentry,Sophomore, Electrical Engineer-ing, Raleigh, N. C.Due to lack of space, the re-

mainder of the scholarship daytic average above freshman level. awards Will be run in next week’s

Donor: J. C. Steele. TECHNICIAN.

”When you smoke CHESTERFIELD

you get a Milder, cooler smoke.

That's why it’s All! Cigarette.”

* ewe/W4"BRIDE OF VENGEANCE"

A rasmoum sucrose

King For Day '(Continued from Page 1)

school or department.(2) Contestants will wear ten-

nis shoes without cleats. .(3) The pig must be caught

by the hind feet while the con-testant has both feet on theground.

(4) No contestant may lungs,dive, or tackle at the pig.

(5) In order to be declared awinner, the contestant must holdup. the pig by its hind legs. '

(6) No contestant may'partici-pate in any action deemed by thejudges as dangerous to the oth-era.

(7) All entrants are to meetbehind the State dug-out at

7:00 p... Saturday.The freshman who succeeds in.

capturing the greased pig will behonored in the traditional King fora Day manner. He will receiveclothes of his choosing valued at$150 wholesale, a beauty queen fora date, and a luncheon and dancein his honor.The King and his Queen will be

honored at a luncheon in the ClubBan-Air on the day of the Fresh-man Dance, May 28. Coronationceremonies of the two will takeplace during the intermission ofthe dance which will be held inFrank Thompson Gym.

Selection of the King’s wardrobewill be made at Huncycutt’s storeafter the luncheon sponsored by the30 and 3. Costs of the dance andclothes will be managed by theFreshman class.

We HavePICTURE FRAMES — PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES

ALL SIZESKEN-BEN 5-10-25c STORE ',

2506 Hillsboro Street

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{‘Bril'lg’EmBackAliveL”With the hot spring and summer weather

on the way we are going to need plentyofthose cold “cokes” to keep that old beachdreamin the back ofour minds.BUT !!Unless the entire student body and faculty

members start returning bottles to theracks, school officials and the Coca-Cola com-pany will be forced by our own thoughtless-ness and carelessness to remove the machinesthat are scattered over the campus.The Coke company is supplying State Col-

lege with drinks on a non-profit basis. True,the Coca-Cola people get plenty of good ad-vertisement out of the good-will gesture, butthe real benefit is to the folks here on thecampus who drink the product.

All the profit made from the sale of Cokeson the campus is turned over to State Col-lege for use by the school.The coke people have even gone so far as

to add afiother man to their staff for thespecific purpose of PICKING UP BOTTLESON THE STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS. .Ifthe company can go to the added expense ofputting a man on ~ the job for that reasonalone, surely «we can return bottles to theracks. Officials of the company have prom-ised extra racks to be distributed over the

_ area near the machines to make it even easierto get those bottles back where they belong.souLet’s bring’em back alive and keep those

good old cold cokes on hand this summer.

On Being A Good Neighbor . . .One of the wonderful intangibles about

being an American is the spirit of neighbor-liness that exists among our peoples. Everyday we hear or read about the kindness ofa neighbor in helping his fellow-man in thehour of distress. Following the war, it wasan everyday occurrence to read in the news-paper how some serviceman was given ahome or a job by his fellow townsmen in a ‘preciation for his sacrifices. It was a neigh-bor’s way of saying “thank you. ,One segment of American neighborliness

is exemplified by the college fraternity. De-spite the many vergcli brickbats thrown atthem, labeled “Bigo ‘ ,” “partia ,”‘ and “ir-responsible,” they have survived as a livingexample of true neighborliness in the Ameri-can community.Here at State College the fraternities on

several occasions have been accused of being“a rowdy, hell raising bunch, and in theeyes of some Raleigh citizens the articlesthey have been reading about fraternitiesseemed true to form.

If such a group existed in the Americanfraternity we would not beable to pay tribute

~ to the neighborliness of one of our own

'doubtedly saved the lives of two of their

Greek letter organizations that gave morethan mere .time and a little worldly thing.called money, just because they were trueneighbors.Over a half a dozen members of the Sigma

Alpha Mu fraternity gave blood that un-

neighbors, Howard Satterfield, Jr. and Ben-ton Satterfield, when the two youths were

TEE TECHNICIAN

Wé Need Your Help! . . .1At least once a year the

writes an editorial pleading with new would-be journalists to come down and help putout the Technician each week, and the newbosses of the paper are starting early in theirattempts to get men to work on the paper.At the present time, our staff is large

enough; but we feel that State College hasoutgrown the weekly newspaper. The Tech-nician will become a bi-weekly next fall IFwe can double our staff and if the powerswho must say yes agree.The Technician needs writers especially,

or students who have the desire to learn towrite for a newspaper. If you are lookingfor something on the campus to get your mindoff some of the school work, the Technicianis the place for you. From 5,000 of you stu-dents, there must be at least twenty whowould like to join the staff. .

The Technician isn’t looking for profes-sionals. We don’t expect to find any WalterWinchells or Joe Alsops on the campus. Ifyou are that good, you should be out theremaking that good old green stuff.' '

All we ask for is a person who can collectthe facts into readable sentences and putthem down on paper. With the recent addi-tion of a basic journalism class in the Eng-lish department, State College can Offer a stu-dent some interesting training in‘the journal-istic field. '

There is no denying the fact that workingon the Technician is WORK; but, at the sametime, it is FUN. It is a big thrill for any manto pick up a paper and read his own story init! It is a big thrill to work like the devil toget out a paper with everything in place andthen sit back for two days before startingthe same rat-race over again! It is a big thrillto pull out your press card and gain admit-tance to a ball or a preview movie! It is a bigthrill to know the hot news before it is news!Adding up the advantages and disadvant-

ages of working on The Technician staff, wea d that the advantages have an edge. An-0 er small item that hasn’t been mentionedis the fact that you can pick up a few dollarsa month in salary on The Technician. So, yousee, all your work is rewarded not only inpersonal satisfaction in the paper, but alsoin financial satisfaction.Not to create the wrong impression, every

man on the stafi doesn’t get paid. You have toWork your way into the paying jobs. It is thesame old story everywhere; there is compe-tition for the money here just like there isout in the business world, but you’ll find thatit isn’t too hard to work into a little of it.\We would like to put out two papers a' Week

next year, with comic strips, cross-word puz-zles, cartoons, etc; but WE NEED YOURHELP! If you have the slightest hankeringto go to work, drop around and talk it overwith the editor or any of the fellows that arehanging around the oflice.

THE” TECHNICIAN

critically injured in an explosion in their . State Collegehome several weeks ago. In the true spiritof neighbors the fraternity men went to the ,aid of the youths simply because they were Editor-in-Chief-Elect. . . . . . . . .BILL HAAS“neighbors." Business Manager-Elect.....ROSS LAMPEWe are sure that we are not the only ones Editor---------JOE HANCOCK

that can pay, tribute to these boys who ex-emplify that fraternities DO contribute“true neighbors” to the community.

JH

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May 13, 1949 ' THE TECHNICIAN

Dick Levin’s Orchestra

IPictured above18 Dick Levin, his piano, and his orchestra. Levin and his 14--piece orchestra will

play for the KA-Kappa Sig dances this weekend. Levin formed his group in September 1947 and hasplayed at many of the better dances at. State College.

Aquinas ClubOn Saturday night, May 14, at

8:30, the Aquinas Club of StateCollege will hold a “Nite Club"social at the Cathedral Hall. SergioZuniga, the director of the floorshow, promises a program of fineentertainment which will includea colorful Spanish dancer who hasdanced in the stage production of“Carmen,” an expert vocalist fromRaleigh, a dialogue actor fromState College, and an instrument-alist from Cary.

Pass FiveAll members and their dates are

invited to attend. The admissioncharge will be fifty cents percouple. Refreshments will be on salea la nite club style. Ticket may bepurchased from the EntertainmentCommittee members, Al Amatrudain Syme 207 and Rod O’Donoghue .in Alexander 311.Last Sunday, the Aquinas Club’s

softb team split a doubleheaderwith e Knights of Columbus. Thefirst game turned out to be a slug-fest for the Knights, who won 14to 4.

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__ Discussions TonightAllowances DeadlineJuly 25 is the approximate dead-

line for payment of unemploymentor self-employment allowances to 'most World War II veterans, theVeterans Administration pointedout today.Under the G. I. Bill, an unem-

ployed veteran may collect up to$20 a week for a total of not morethan 52 weeks. He must report anywages earned and any earningsabove $3 a week will be deductedfrom, the $20 maximum permitted.

In the case of a self-employedveteran, VA guarantees a monthlyincome of $100 for a period of10.4 months. During any monthwhen his net income falls below$100, he is entitled to draw anamount sufficient to bring it up tothis figure.A World War II veteran may

claim these benefits for periods ofunemployment or self-employmentthrough July 25 or two years afterhis date of discharge, whichever islater.Where a disabled veteran applies

for an automobile at Uncle Sam’8expense, action must be completedon his claim prior to July 1. Thisbenefit13 limited to World War IIveterans who have lost one or bothlegs or who have lost the use ofthem.

SELLING EVERYTHING: A com-plete apartment of furniture forsale (living room, bedroom, re-frigerator, etc.) Come by anyevening. 28-H Vetville, MiltonDoyle.

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Mr. Leroy Martin will lead thesecond of a series of three BSUdiscussions tonight at 6 in privatedining room “A" in the cafeteria.These discussions groups are be-

ing held by the Baptist StudentUnion and the theme is “The Chris-tian And His Vocation.”

Mr. Martin’s topic for discussiontonight is “The Christian In Busi-ness.” The third discussion willbe held on the 21st of May withDr. C. G. Brennecke, head of theDepartment of Electrical Engineer-ing as leader of the discussion. Dr.Brennecke’s topic will be “TheChristian In Industry.”

Tickets for the discussion may bepicked up in the BSU office orfrom any BSU council member.

Naval AviationThe Naval Reserve Volunteer

Aviation Unit 6-23 will hold ameeting at eight o’clock on thenight of May 17 at the NavalReserve Training Center. Therepresentative from D i s t r i c tHeadquarters will be present soevery member is urged to bepresent for this meeting.

If you would" like to be acheerleader next year, here isyour chance. There .will be ameeting next Tuesday night, May17th, 7:30 pm. in Frank Thomp-son Gymnasium for all those whoare interested in being cheer-leaders next year. This firstmeeting will be a practice sessionwith the past cheerleaders teach-in the yells and motions to thep pects. There will be sev-eral practice sessions before thetryouts, so that everyone willhave time to learn and practicethe yells. We will have to makeup an entire new squad for nextyear so there is an excellentchance for your making thesquad. Even if you do not wantto be a cheerleader, but havesome ideas for improving theyells, pep rallys, or the schoolspirit in general; come on over.We want to see you. Also, if youhave any ability at tumbling,come on out. We need everyone.

Chess ClubThe State College Chess Club

will meet Friday, May 13, 1949in the Faculty Club Room of theY.M.C.A. ’

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The ' Campus Dispatch

BY OSCAR WILLIAMSThe goodyoudoisaotlostthough you forget it.

. The College Traffic Committee isrecommending new policies inhandling campus traffic. In sessionTuesday the Council heard JimGardner and C. B. Wessel make de-tailed reports on the situation.‘

_ The proposed parking changesare slight, affecting only the areawest of Polk Hall. Between Holla-day and the Textile Building. Stu-dent cars will be able to park onthe boundry streets and the streetsby the YMCA and Syme Dormi-tory.

Fewer “Staff” Cars‘ “Special Permit” and “ .arPermit" will replace “Staff” and“Student” tags. Only faculty willget Special Permits instead of allemployed help as is now the case.

. The Welfare Committee will in-vite W. L. Mayer to the next meet-ing. The Council wants to discusspreregistration with him.

Special GraduationThe College and Campus Govern-

ment are working for a summer

Wesley Foundation

To Install OfficersChancellor J. W. Harrelson will

speak at the Wesley Foundation in-stallation service Sunday eveningat 7 at the Fairmont FellowshipCenter. His theme will be “Re-sponsibility of the Wesley Founda-tion on the State College campus.”New officers to be installed are:

Johnny Fulton, president, StateCollege; Mary Jo Shaw, vice pres-ident, Meredith; John Umberger,vice president, State; Jack Bass,shcretary, State; Wilton Ward,treasurer, State; and Glenn Hard-esty, editor “The Methodist Stu-dent”.The usual Fellowship supper will

be served at six. All students whoare interested are invited to attend.The annual. Wesley Foundation

banquet will be held Saturdaynight, May 14 at 7 at thecenter. Theme of the affair will be“On with the show”, a vaudevillereview. All who plan to attendshould see council members fortickets or call 3-1861 for reserva-tions. Tickets are 80 cents.‘ Datesand friends are welcome.

THE Ull/I/ WATCH WITHDURAPUWEfl MAIRSRRIRR

school graduation. This is to-bene- ‘fit seniors who will finish in thesummer session. No final decisionhas been reached yet.

Treasurer Preston Andrews hasbeen appointed first chairman of apermanent committee to handlefreshman orientation week.

Ross Lampe introduced a motionasking the Secretary and Techni-‘eion Correspondent to draw up anannual report for publication. Theidea is to present a concise state-ment of the accomplishments of theCampus Government to students.The Investigating Committee will

soon release a report of its findingson Veteran Housing at State.

President Fred Kendall an-nounced that a report on facultymerit rating will be ready for pub-lication before the end of the term.

Military DepartmentLoses Four OfficersThe Military Department an-

nounced today that the followingofficers, having completed theirtours of duty with the ROTC unitsat the college, will be ordered tonew stations at the end of thisacademic year:

Lt. Colonel Eugene A. Dees, Ex-ecutive Officer of the Military De-partment; Major William D.Vaughan, Infantry Instructor; Ma-jor Leo M. Kane, Senior Instructor,Q. M. Corps unit; Capt. John R. F.Bond, Senior Instructor, OrdnanceDepartment unit.These officers will be replaced

before the beginning of the nextacademic year. Orders transfer-ring the above oflicers to new sta-tions have not yet been receivedexcept in the case of MajorVaughan. '

Major Vaughan has been orderedto the Infantry School, Fort Ben-ning, Georgia. He will take theadvanced Infantry ofiicers’ courseat that school beginning in Sep-tember.

Ag PlcnlcThe Ag Club will hold its an-

nual picnic at the Carolina Clubon May 27 from 5 p.111. until 12.All students and faculty mem-bers in the school of agricultureand their wives and. dates areinvited to attend.

Freddy Froshwill never learn,

His travelsare a mess—

Loaded downwith luggage

Which should goRAILWAY EXPRESS

”<1

THE TECHNICIAN

Outing Club Elects

Officers for Next YearThe State College Outing Club

held its last meeting .of. the cur-rent school year last Friday, May 6,at 7:16 pm in room 15 of Holla-day Hall.Leon Coulter and Frank Brandt

gave a brief account of their re-cent excursion to the annual con-ference of the Intercollegiate Out-ing Club Association, which met inEast Lyme, Connecticut. Both menwere deeply impressed with thevigorous enthusiasm and sincere in-terest displayed at the conference

. by the old members of all the col-lege clubs represented.The thing that brought an even

greater sparkle to the old OutingClubber’s eyes was the mention of“College Week”, which takes placeabout the second week in Septem-ber. Several members of the localclub expressed their desire to at-tend this annual event. Final plansfor the trip will be made later.The group proceeded to make

plans for the remainder of thisterm, discuss summer activities,and elect officers for next year.Plans were made to spend the weekend of May 14th and 15th at LongBeach, near Wilmington. For thefollowing week end, May 21, asquare dance has been planned andarrangements are under-way. Thenon May 28th, a number of membersare going for a mountain trip inthe hills west of Winston-Salem.Those who were not at the meetingand wish to take part in any ofthese events should consult the Out-ing Club bulletin board at the en-trance to the “Y”. Nothing definitewas planned for summer school.

The‘ highlight of the meeting wasthe election of officers. Many prom-ising individuals were lost in'herace for the different positions, withthe final tabulations giving the fol-lowing results: chairman, JimHufl’; vice chairman, Leon Coulter;secretary, Max Halber; and treas-urer, Ruth Huff. Jim Stokes waselected to act as treasurer whileour present one is away at theforestry camp.' Four other appointments havebeen announced. Don Strickhouseras chairman of the square dancecommittee, A. C. Turnage for thepublicity committee, Jack Sheets asfood commissar, and Fred Pokornyas coordinator of transportation.

A,,g

1LXPRESS

qCENC\

«stroll-mos sari-sun sssvrcs

AGR Installs OflicersAt a recent meeting of the Alpha

Gamma Rho Fraternity Silas J.Little, a rising senior from Char-lotte, was installed as president ofthe chapter for the coming year.John C. Barber was elected VicePresident, Rayborn F. Hinshawmoved to the position of secretary,and Charles N. Dobbins will betreasurer of the Fraternity.

In addition to installing new of-ficers, the following men were re-cently initiated into A.G.R.:

H. R. Caldwell, Waynesville, N.C.; Charles E. Lewis, Fayetteville‘,N. C.; N. C. James, Statesville,N. C.; Robert D. Jenkins, Potecasi,N. C.; John L. Glover, Wilson, N.C.; Bernie G. McQueen, Ellerbe,N. C.; Jack D. Traywick, Marsh-ville, N. C.; Charles R. Pugh, Ashe-boro, N. C.; Henry G. Dallas,Reidsville, N. C.; Leelan A. Wood-

May 13, 1949

Chi Epsilon Elects

Officers For YearThe State College Chapter of

Chi Epsilon, national honorary civilengineering fraternity, held theirend-of-the-year election of new of-ficers Wednesday night, May 4.Those elected were: Edward M.

Hall, president; Robert A. Shaw; 'vice-president; Rowland F. Filer,treasurer; John M. Stephens, sec-retary; and Joe McAnulty, assist-ant secretary.The retiring officers are: Alfred:

P. Norwood, president; James A.Reece, vice-president; Calvin W.Hood, treasurer; and ’Robert A.Shaw, assistant secretary.

lief, Youngsville, N. C.; and Harold"P. Bergen, Teaneck, N. J.

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May 13, 1949 »THE TECHNICIAN P Seven

With The Greeks

BY JACK MCQUINNThe Annual Kappa Alpha-Kappa Tree Park, and to top it off, a cabin

Sigma Ball, 'long an outstandingspring affair here at State, will beheld Saturday night, May 14, inFrank Thompson Gym. Dick Levinand his Men-of-Melody will playfrom 9 ’till 12. As usual, this dancewill be open to all fraternity men,and a few guest bids are availableto any other students who wouldlike to attend. These bids may bepicked up at either the KA or Kap-pa Sig House.

Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha GammaRho, not to be lost in the springshuffle of events, have announcedtheir first Annual Rose Ball forMay 2lst. This, too, will be an opendance to all Greeks.News from the Inter-Fraternity

Council .is scanty this week. How-ever, lets not forget to give praiseto the retiring Council Officers andtheir committees for their effortson our behalf, efforts, incidentally,which were too often under pressurefrom those noOne of the fineSt, and latest, acts ofthe I.F.C. was the donation ofequipment to the Tot-ville Nurseryplayground. New officers which willmeet with the old Council this weekare Woody Bass, Delta Sigma Phi,President; Charles Boney, SigmaPhi Epsilon, Vice-President; andBuddy Boyles, Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon, Secretary.

Congratulations to the S.P.E.'swho took a ripping first place inthe recent Stunt Night Contest.These men also lead the Inter-Fraternity Bowling League. SigmaPhi Epsilon plans two socials thisweek-end. Friday afternoon and

Sunday Program Final

Evenl OI Music WeekBY JAMES RANDALL

Music Week’s grand finale washeld Sunday afternoon at fouro’clock in Pullen Hall with theState College Glee Club and theLittle Symphony Orchestra pre-senting a concert under the direc-tion of Christian D. Kutschinski.

This program climaxed a busy'week for all the music organiza-tions on the campus. Music Weekstarted off with a bang last Sun-day afternoon when the concertband played on Memorial Green.Each succeeding day a concert orrehearsal was held so that themembers were busy making theweek a success.

Sunday ConcertThe State College Little Sym-

phony Orchestra opened Sunday’sprogram with Mozart’s G MinorSymphony and closed it with theCavatina by Bohm and the “SigurdJorsalfar” Suite. The middle por-tion of the program, efl’ectivelyrendered by the Glee Club, included“Swing With a Song” (Van Woert),“Integer Vitae” (Fleming), “DownIn the Depths.” (Linders), “In theTime of Roses” (Reichardt), “NowIs the Month of Maying” (Morley),“The Hunter’s Loud Halloo!”(O’Hara), “The Linden Tree"(Schubert), “John Peel” (arrangedby Mark Andrews), and “01’Car’lina” (Cooke). Ralph Comp-ton was accompanist for the GleeClub.Following Monday night’s re; .

hearsal and election of officers forthe coming year, the Glee Club en-joyed refreshments while listeningto recordings of their Sunday con-cert. The same procedure wasfollowed by the Orchestra on Tues-day night.

Elect OfficersThe club elected the following

ofiicers to serve for the comingyear: Thomas A. Wood, president;Henry M. Cathey, vice-president;J. F. Bogle, secretary; and FredAtkinson, librarian. '

alified'to judge._

Effieififfif: Cosmopolitan Club

lo Hold Picnic Sal.play host for State College’s an-nual interfraternity bridge tour-nament at the chapter house at222 Hillcrest Road Wednesday The youthful but energetic Cos-night, May 18. A team of two mopolitan club, only a few monthsmen from each fraternity at old, elected its new officers Friday

night. Edward B. Gilbert was elect-ed president, with Samir K. Ibrehimas vice-president, Luiz C. Lousada,

State will compete for theplacque which is symbolic of

Secretary, and Paul Rivadeneyra,treasurer.

mastery in the tournament. H. K.

The Cosmopolitan club holds its

' Jordan and R. M. Sandee of PiKappa Phi won the ~placque last

meetings every two weeks on Fri-days. Three weeks ago the mem-

year, the second year in a rowfor their chapter. The award ismade on an annual basis, with

bers were invited to Chapel Hill to, meet the members of the Cosmopoli-tan club of the University of North

night there will be a picnic at Crab-party at Trooby Upchurch’s (I’venever heard of. it either) Saturdaynight.Lambda Chi Alpha hopes to re-

gain possession of its annually-presented bridge trophy Wednesdaynight, May 18th. The Pi Kappa nowhold the award. The competitionwill be held at the Lambda ChiHouse.Kappa Alpha brethern and dates

will leave for the beach after theirBall Saturday night, while the Kap-pa Sigs will hold forth a late break-fast for brothers, alumni, andguests.

the winners retaining possessionuntil the next tournament.Ed Schrnm has been in charge Carolina and to hear a talk on the

Atlantic Pact. Last week, Dr. W.N. Hicks, head of the Ethics and

of the arrangements for. thisyear’s afl’air, which will be

Religion department, gave a shorttalk on ethics.

Lambda Chi’s nineteenth annualsponsorship.

picnic which will be held in Pul-park Saturday, May 14, th theassistance of a bevy of girls fromPeace college.The Cosmopolitan club would like

to’ take this opportunity to welcomethe three American members regis-tered in the club; Pat Whitford,Jim Osborne, and Bernard Bridges.The club would like to see moreAmericans join the club, both fromfaculty and student ranks. The nextmeeting will be Friday, May 20, inroom “A" of the cafeteria, andeverybody is welcome. Go throughthe line to get your supper andthen come in for the meeting.

The club’s latest activity is swi

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u"-..-

91 u... animated Into

order or st. PatrickEighty-six top-notch students

and five faculty members in theSchool of Engineering at N. C.State College have been initiatedas knights of the vaunted Order ofSaint Patrick in traditional exer-cises at the institution, oficials ofthe honor society reported today.

' In addition, eleven freshmenwere dubbed Companions of SaintPatrick in recognition of theiracademic achievements during theirfirst two terms of college study.

Selection for membership in’theorder is regarded as one of thehighest ‘honors that can be con-ferred upon engineering students.The Order of Saint Patrick wasnamed for the legendary saint who,in chasing the snakes from Ire-land, .“invented the first wormdrive” and thus became the patronof engineers the world over.

Five Faculty Members ChosenThe five faculty members chosen

for knighthood are Dr. C. G. Bren-necke, head of the College’s Elec-trical Engineering Department;Dr. Karl P. Hanson, head of theMechanical Engineering Depart-ment; Prof. David E. Henderson,head of the Industrial EngineeringDepartment; Prof. Frederick P.Pike of the Chemical EngineeringDepartment; and Prof. Henry E.Griset of the Civil Engineering De-

Fla.; Kenneth L. Horton, Jr., Ra-leigh; Edward G. Oakley, Gastonia;Vernon C. Peebles, Apex; RalphB. Barksdale, Whiteville; John T.Gould, Smithfield; Alfred P. Nor-wood, Henderson; Joseph V. Bay,Greensboro; Seaton N. Richardson,Norfolk, Va. .John L. Watson, New Bern; JohnW. Anderson, High Point; MiltonDoyle, Lake Wood, N. J.; JosephP. LeVasseur, Hartford, Conn.;Oscar T. Paul, Bath; Paul J.Lamprinakos, Asheville; Harold L.Rassas, Long Branch, N. J.; Har-old M. Holcumbe, Fayetteville;William H. Phwell, Jr.,. Clayton;Leon B. Haigler, Charoltte; Ever-ette E. Jones, Monroe; Cicero P.Fisher, Murfreesboro; Charles Q.Hufi’stetler, Jr., Gastonia; John L.Lawrence, Lexington.

Charles D. Penuel, Goldsboro;Jules Silverstein, Winston-Salem;Harry 0. Smith, Charlotte; WaltonSmith, Goldsboro; Claude H. Van-Dyke, Tazewell, Va.; Rex T. Wil-lard, High Point; George C. Win-ston, Baltimore, Md.; Ralph L.Young, Charlotte; Henry A. Corri-her, Hendersonville; Harvey 0.Hook, Elon College; Robert E. Mer-ritt, Mt. Airy; Carlton M. Stallings,Richmond, Va.; George L. White,Fayetteville; James M. Yorke, Jr.,

partment. Fayetteville; Charles W. Davis, Jr.,Students inducted as Knights of Chapel Hill; William B. Tooly, Bel-

Saint Patrick are as follows: haven; Conrad B. Wessell, Jr.,Wilmington; Fred W. Butner, Jr.,Winston-Salem; and Jean G. Sur-ratt, Charlotte.

Freshmen DubbedFreshmen dubbed as Companions

of Saint Patrick are as follows:W. H. Gabard, Jr., Clemmons;

Robert F. Stoops, Staunton, Va.;Arnold E. Rowe, Nebo; Arthur E.Lucier, Maspeth, Long Island,N. Y.; Earl W. Anderson, Maccles-field; Charles W. Smith, Spindale;Stephen T. Wiggins, Henderson;Andrew G. Demko, Princeton, N. J.;Grady W. Bowers, Jackson Heights,N. Y. ; Ernest C. Hunt, Jr., Hender-son; John G. Marshall, Glen Rock,N. J.; Richard F. Bean, East Bend;Philip S. Moore, Jr., Norfolk, Va.;Thomas F. Baker, Summerville,S. C.; John H. Moffitt, Old Fort;Basil Greene, Brooklyn, N. Y.;Stephen G. Flannagan, Henderson.' William B. Thompson, Aurora;Delwin R. Crobm, Bolton; WebsterC. English, Winston-Salem; JohnM. Glenn, Gatesville;' William S.Griflth, Leaksville; Robert 'T.Lloyd, Asheboro; Samuel M. Owen,Whiteville; Richard H. Rhyne, Ca-tawba; Thomas S. Tucker, Winston-Salem; John T. Rogers, Charlotte;Graham Thompson, Detroit, Mich.;Homer R. Ketchie, Kannapolis;Joseph D. Hartsoe, Weldon; LewisB. Potter, Charlotte; Alston W.Stafford, Jr., Asheville; Robert A.‘Yoder, Jr., Charlotte; Earl W. Hes- ~see, Morehead City; Hugh J. Home;Roanoke Rapids; John S. Moore,Tampa, Fla.; Charles A. Plank,Asheville; Jonathan I. Thigpen,Avon Park, Fla.Howard B. Midgette, Burton;

Charles F. Campen, Wilmington;John Robert Deal, Newton; OscarK. Bozeman, Jr., Baton Rouge, La.;Luther H. Berrier, Jr., Lexington;Hugh L. Cox, Greensboro; Ray-mond E. Green, Jr., Clearwater,

.\. , ‘ . x—- , ,_ ,) ‘V -- A )w ’ '“

WHEN SCHOOL’S

CHARLOTTE $3.4027 trips

NEW YORK9 trips2 express

ASHEVILLE4 express

LYNCHBURG7 trips

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THE TECHNICIAN

Industrial Rec. ClubElects New OfficersThe Industrial Recreation club

met in the Grill room May 4 fortheir monthly social gathering. Ap-proximately seventy persons, in-cluding many of the students’wives, enjoyed an extremely pleas-ant meeting.After the supper and a program

including a movie on Little Leaguebaseball, an election of oflicers washeld. The new ofiicers are as fol-lows: John H. Brandle, president;Otis G. Rucker, vice-president;Neal C. Floyd, treasurer; ArthurH. . Boyer, publicity manager;George E. Pickett, membershipchairman; and Ogden M. Smith,program chairman. .

The. club’s primary purpose isto extend invitations to all leadersin recreation to relate their ex-periences to students in Rural andIndustrial Recreation. The clubbrings the students’ wives andfriends together so they can en-joy the. programs.

Mu Beta Psi OfficersAt a supper meeting Tuesday ‘

evening the Mu Beta Psi, nationalhonorary music fraternity, held anelection of officers for the schoolyear of 1949-50. The following menwere elected: Tommy Wood, pres-ident; Chris Pappas, vice-tpres-ident; William Raper, secretary;Leon Bisette, treasurer.

Jack E. McCormick, Raleigh; Rolf ,Kaufman, Waynesville; Forest 0.Miaxon, Jr., Raleigh; Charles 1 R.Farinholt, Hilton Village, Va.;»James W. Armfield, High Pdint;Marion L. Benton, Jr., 'Sanford;Kenneth W. Hansen, Staten Island,N. Y.; Reginald Buie, Pensacola,Fla.; William O. Crabtree, Ra-leigh; and Joseph M. Weaver,Weaverville.

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75—Girls—75If you rush down right away, you

may be able to pick up one of thetickets that will let you in on anafternoon and evening of fun to-morrow night.

75 young ladies from W. C. willbe on hand tomorrow for a picnicsupper in Pullen Park and a danceafterward. The picnic will start at6:30 in the park if weather per-mits. Otherwise, you may have tosit inside balancing your date andplate on your knees. The dancestarts at 8:00 p.m., with field ofbattle to be announced at the picnic.

Tickets for the WC-State partyare only 50 cents and may bepicked up in the Y. The party isbeing sponsored by the WC YWCAand the State YMCA.

Freshman Notice!All freshmen who have not paid

their class dues may do so by go-ing to room 332, Owen dormitory,any evening after seven. Yourdance committee has great plansfor the forthcoming dance.

May 13, 1949

ASHVE OfficersInstalled At BanquetThe newly elected officers of the

studént branch of the AmericanSociety of Heating and VentilatingEngineers were installed recentlyat the first anniversary banquet ofthe society. Among the guests pres-ent were faculty members of theMechanical 3 Engineering Depart-ment and Mr. J. C. Loder, a gradu-ate of last year.A gift from the society was pre-

sented to Professor Vaughan, whohas been active in organizing thestudent branch at State College.Professor Vaughn encouraged thesociety members to continue theprogress which has been made dur-ing the past year.The omcers for the coming year

are: J. J. Andrews, president; J. W.Westbrook, Jr., vice president; E.A. Stroupe, secretary; W. L. Glas-gow, treasurer; and B. H. Cathey,reporter. John Marshall, the retir-ing president, was in charge of themeeting while each retiring oficerintroduced his successor.

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Mural Men Place 2nd At BigFour Meet

Heels Slomp Slale 8-4, Duke Downed;

Ferrell Grand Slams As Fresh Win "-3

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My Girl the Dutchess Speaks:May 6, 1949 .Durham CastleDurham, N. C.

Dear Fwank,, This latter gung corncern Durham Uniwersity paseball being thispaseball season and being all United States peepul like paseball. Dur-ham Uniwersity ‘is finally vinning a game. Ve beat you. H’ain’t dotironical. This he first vin-ve von in beeg four. Hit means that us got.111 haverage in beeg four. Ve H’aint got bad paseball team—as faras bad paseball teams go. 'Any which the main thing you should know from this latter is ve -

gung to have stop submarine and , fifth-column axtions by those cul-prites the Wake Foresters. Someva'n telling me they carpetbaggerssent out by N. Y. Yonkeees to heliminate Mint Julep. Who she?They have ice-cold paseball haverage of 1.000 which shouldn’t be

cooler. The country club from Shapel Hills is breathing downyou neckmit .500 haverage from vinning 3 and losing 3. From the time I amwriting this epoch you got 4 vin and 4 losted, which accordion to fisicestsand arithmeticers over here means .500 haverage halso. H’ain’t dotironical. . .

Hit would be nice you should dump those preachers in 'sheeps clothingcomes Saturday night. Rumor says that the Wake Foresters are lookingto get in Voild Serious. Dot hain’t true. You gotta be beeg leaguersfirst. Tell rumor he crazy.

Your leetle litereery loverDoris “the Duchess” Dumbrowski.

#O'OOOOCoaches that have no worries are like people who don’t pay taxes.

There just are none. Coach DeGroat of State’s newly‘formed soccerteam is one industrious gentleman who has taxes to pay.Right now he is worried about a soccer meet that is scheduled for

2:30 pm. against Carolina Saturday. The fellows on the squad havenot had adequate time to practice, and many of them have been seenlimping to and fro around our slightly damp campus this week due toinjuries received from their last encounter with the boys from: :ShapelHill”, Shelly Burman, one of the boys who I said got it in the necka few weeks ago,§till has it in the neck due to a misplaced Tar heel.

Besides these clouds of despair there also lurks over the shoulderof Mr. Groat the trials and tribulations that inevitably face an ine'x-perienced team. In any event, this Saturday afternoon ’neath themagnolias of “Shapel Hill” should prove to be one of much interest,considering the clinic which starts at 10:30 am. and the exciting gameof soccer due to begin at 2:30 pm. Good Luck and all that sort of busi-ness.

* t I t i *Look at Willie gal! William “the whip” Evans, State’s centerfielder,

rapped out eight hits in fourteen times at bat last week, bringing'hisbatting average up to neat, but not gaudy .382 This rampage by theboy from Burlington placed him third in the Big Four batting race,behind Goodman and Varney, both of Carolina. He has a total ofthirteen base hits to his credit, which up until May 10 was tops in theBog Four. This week Bill has a good opportunity to pass Goodmanand Varney; and, if he does so, no one would feel bad if he acceleratedthe ole B.A. against Wake Forest Saturday night.

Sticking the proverbial neck out I would like to say that the Deacsare due for a loss very soon, and that I think State College will “doodit.”

C t t t l iThat new face you will be seeing around the tennis courts in the

future belongs to a Mr. John Kenfield, Jr., who early this week wasap ointed as State’s tennis'coach. A pleasant and well-known fellow isJohn, who knows his racket. Next week we will have a picture of himfor you-all with something about his past endeavors.

State’s basketball team won another one! Last Friday afternoon atFrank Thompson Gym, with a group of alumni as their guests, CoachCase’s cagers gave a preview of what’s to come next basketball season.The informal contest found the Squad broken into two units, one inred uniforms and one in white uniforms. The White team “saw Reed”and they gave it to them by a 67-61 count. “Slinging” Sam Ranzinodid not let the heat afiect him at all as he dumped in a very cool 24points, but his team, the “reds” wound up on the short side of the scoreas Dick Dickey and former frosh Bob “baby doll" Cook ripped thecords for 19 and 13 points respectively to lead the “whites.”

O t i t O OStarting Thursday and lasting until Saturday, our Golf and Tennis

teams will be deep in a struggle with opposing Southern Conferencefoes to decide who will capture the golf and net titles. The tennis teamis a heavy underdog in the tourney at Chapel Hill, while the teemenare quite capable of snatching the cup from Duke, last years champs.Whatever the outcomes you can bet both barrels will be firing from theState lines.

BY HARVEY JACKSON' The State College intramural

irepresentatives made an excellentshowing for themselvesIn the thirdannual Big Four Sports Day heldon the soil of the University ofNorth carolina Thursday after-noon as they captured second place,six points behind pace-setting Caro-lina. The activities for the day con-sisted of softball, handball, tabletennis, horseshoes, volleyball, andbadminton.

State’s Scorecard .Activity ' PlaceSoftball ............. SecondBadminton ..... ‘....... Third aHandball .............. FirstTable Tennis ......... Second

‘ Horseshoes .......... wont]Volleyball ............ SecondTop honors for the day fell upon

the shoulders of the handball team,who racked up the only first placefor the Statesmen. The team wasmade up of Bob Friedman, singles;and Allen Brooks, Frank Sal-an,Mike Silver, and Bernard Diamond,doubles. Wake Forest was the firstvictim and Duke took a shellackingin the playofi’s. The State boys wonall six of their matches for a per-fect day.The softball team showed up well

as they trounced Duke 8-2, behindthe one-hit pitching of Lumley inthe first round game. Bill “Skinny”White led the State batsmen withthree hits, and Paul Rizzo picked uptwo bingles. In all, State collmdeight hits of! the ofl'erings of Kus-teris, being aided by his frequentwildness. rThe second round championship

game went to Carolina, 4-0, behindthe three-hit pitching of Callahan.Harrell and Lumley did the twirl-ing for State, giVing up ten hits be-tween them. Paul “Mural Memos"Hodul held the big stick as he gottwo of State’s three hits. Lumleycollected the other in the finalframe. The fielding prize of the daygoes to Gene Pettinelli, who madea beautiful one-handed shoestringcatch of a fly ball that was labeledfor a sure hit.

WANTED—A refrigerator in faircondtion. If you have anythingto oifer call 3-9937 after 5:30 anyevening or contact W. S. Bull.

BY PAT DOWNE!The State Varsity baseball squad

fell back into third place in theBig Four race yesterday at Deve-reux Meadow when the Tar Heelsbeat them by an 84 count. Thisloss makes State’s record 5-4 in BigFour play.The Tar Heels had a field day at

the expense of starting hurlerErnie Johnson and reliefer BobSmith, who went to the'hill in theeighth. Every man on the Carolinaclub hit safely at least once andthey ended up with a total of eigh-teen hits for the day.

State was held seamless until thesixth when they got two runs on awalk, an error, and singles byCouncil and Cathey. The Pack’sother two runs came in when DonCheek singled and Bill Mussackblasted one over the left field wall.Dean Cassell went all the way for

Carolina and gets credit for theIvin, and Ernie Johnson takes theass.State played without the power-

ful bat of Jack McComas, who hasleft from the team in order to de-vote more time to his school work.

State Beats DukeLast Saturday at Devereux,

State insured Duke of a perma-

nent berth in the cellar of theBig Four circuit. They defeatedthe Devils 8-4, and this loss makesit practically impossible for theBlue Imps to climb out of theirbottom position.

Willie. Evans wielded the heavywood for State with three hits infour trips to the plate. This boostedWillie's average to a cool .382.

Froeh ImpredeiveUnlike their elders, the Baby

Pack has been going at a terrificpace. They extended their winningstreak yesterday by defeating theTar Babies 11-3 on Carolina's homegrounds.Afteraslowstartatthebeginning of the season Coach DaveBaxter’s boys are coming up totheir pre-season ratings.

“Lew” Lewis turned in a bril-liant performance on the mound forState, and he received excelleht mir-port from his teammates in everydepartment. The big punch of theday was a grand slam home run byState’s powerful hitting center- 7 Ifielder Walt Ferrell.

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The Wolfpack will give LeeGeoch’s powerful Wake ForestDemon Deacons another try onSaturday night when the two clubsclash under the lights of Raleigh'sDevotion: Meadow. To date nomhubeenabletolayadefeatonthe staunch Deacs, so winning thisonewillmeanmoretothePackthan just boosting their won-lossrecord. It was re-scheduled to bereeled off under the lights withhopes that more of the State fanscan turn'out who otherwise wouldnot attend. '

State has looked very impressivein their recent encounters andshould really be “up" for this one.So here’s hoping the Demons willgo down in the record books ashaving won twenty consecutivegames in 1949 before being stoppedby State College’s horsehiders onMay 14.The fans have an added pre-

game attraction in store for themon Saturday night when representa-tives from the Freshman Class willcompete for the “King for a Day”title. The object of this contest isto catch a greased pig and hangon for dear life. The lucky fresh-man who catches the pig will winseveral valuable prizes plus beinghonored with the “King’s” title.Last year’s winner was Dick Kir-meyer, a backfield standout onCoach Beattie Feathers’ grid team.On Monday, the Pack journeys

to Laurinburg, N. C., where theywill tangle with the Clemson Tig-’ers,= and on the following Wednes-day they battle the cellar-dwellingDuke Blue Devils again at Dev-ereaux Meadow. The Devils havewon their only Big Four game atthe expense of the Pack, so we areexpecting the Wolves to help assurethe Blues. of their already firm gripon fourth spot. So we’ll be outthere rooting for you boys, comeshine or come Bello.

M.E. MeetingThere will be a meeting of the

American Society of MechanicalEngineers Tuesday, May 17th, 7 :00p.m. in Room 100 Page Hall. Therewill be an interesting talk by Mr.John McSum on “The Design and

tion of Possum Point PowerStation.” Mr. McSum is with theVirginia Electric and Power Com- ..pany and is the superintendent ofthe Possum Point Station. He iswell qualified in his subject andthis program will be well worthyour time.LOST—A plastic-covered rain hat.Finder please call Oscar Wilf-liams at 4684. .

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Meets W. F. Saturday. AI Derereux ieemen Enter Golf

M Plays Duke Here Again Wednesday

Fresh Beat Blue ImpsThe Baby Wolfpack of State

College won its fourth game insuccession by defeating the BlueImps of Duke here last Saturdayafternoon. The score was 11-8.Four runs in the seventh inning

cemented the victory for State, al-though they had to put down a lateDuke outburst. Bill Wilhelm, catch-er for the Pack, led the winnerswith three for three. Skip Burk-hart and Sam Welch each had twofor four.The Baby Wolfpack will attempt

to gain its fifth win in successionwhen they meet the Baby Deaconson Saturday, May 14 at Wake For-est. If Wilhelm, Welch, and Burk-hart of the Junior baseballers comethrough with the same type ofstickwork they displayed againstDuke’s Blue Imps this past Satur-day, the task. will be easy. EitherLewis or Garner will take themound against the babies fromPreacher Preflight.The Duke Freshmen will be out

to even the score when they tanglewith the Baby Pack at DevereuxMeadow on Wednesday, May 18.The standings now lean toward ourFrosh, who have a two to oneedge in the series. '

RecOrd ConcertThe regular Friday night rec-

ord concert will be held tonight inthe Conference Room of theYMCA from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.The program includes Liszt’sHungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Mo-zart’s Eine Kleine Nachtmusik,Ravel’s Piano Concerto for LeftHand and the Symphony No. 4(“Italian”) of Mendelssohn.Ed Oerter and Larry Martyn

will provide the comments.

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THE -TECHNICIAN

Tourney M WinstonBY CHARLIELEGRAND

On Saturday, May 14 the Wolf-pack Golfers 'will journey to Win-ston-Salem for the annual South-ern Conference tournament whichis expected to draw 90 players fromthe 16 Conference schools. Eachcompeting school is allowed sixgolfers with the four low scorescounting in the competition.Duke is defending its team title

and served notice that they willbe hard to handle with a 22-5 vic-tory over Carolina earlier in theweek. Arnold Palmer, last year’sindividual winner will be on handto defend the title and is expectedto receive stern competition fromWard of Carolina, Trunbull ofState, and Wall of Duke.On May 6, State lost its last

regular golf match of the year toCarolina to bring their season’srecord to 10 wins and 4 defeats.The defeats came at the hands ofWake Forest twice, South Carolinaand North Carolina once each,while the Pack defeated a strong "

Slate Seeks Net lilleCoach Seegers announced last

week that the Wolfpack TennisTeam is entered in the SouthernConference Net Tourney which isbeing played in Chapel Hill. Thetourney started on Thursday andwill wind up with the finals takingplace on Saturday afternoon.Coach Seegers has entered the

whole tennis team in the tourna-ment plus an extra man in thesingles.The men in the singles are Bill

Weathers, Art Culbertson, CaldwellRegan, Charlie Boney, M 0 nt yMontesanti, Bill Burns, and BobHurt. In the doubles three teamsfrom State will take part. Theywill be made up of Culbertson andBoney; Weathers and Regan; andMontesanti and Burns.The rest of the tournament 'will

be made up of Big Four and South-ern Conference teams. North Caro-lina’s Tar Heels and the Williamand Mary Indians, are favored tocop the team titles.

M8181"3

Alpha Zeta InstallsNewly Elected OfficersAt installation ceremonies last

Wednesday the following newlyelected officers of Alpha Zeta fra-ternity were seated:

Chancelor, Lolo A. Dobson, ris-ing senior in Agronomy; Censor,Charles Pugh, rising junior; Scribe,Sam Furches, junior in Ag. Edu-cation; Chronicler, Roy Rudolph,senior in Wildlife Conservation;and Treasurer, Harry Prevette,senior in Animal Industry.Alpha Zeta is a national honor-

ary agricultural fraternity. Thegroup recognizes outstanding stu-dents in scholarship, leadership,and character.

Attention Co-edsThere will be a supper meet-

ing of all co-eds. in Room B ofthe College Cafeteria at 6:80,Monday, May 16. All co-eds areurged to attend. '

,...-Duke team once, Carolina once, 1| ’//South Carolina once and Davidsontwice.Coach Tripp feels that his boys

led by Trumbull, Gibson, Preisin-ger, and Brackett, who are all lowmedal scorers, have an excellentchance in the tournament despitethe double loss to Wake Forest.He points out that State will havean advantage since the tournamentwill be 36 holes medal play insteadof the usual match play of meets.Good luck boys and congratulationson a fine season’s record.

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of wires to new equipment to provide moreand better service.

He’s one of 18,000 trained Western Electricinstallers who do this job for Bell Telephonecompanies. Crews are working in some 1,600central offices to connect new equipmentwhich, like your telephone, is made byWestern Electric.

0 Western Electric is part of the Bell System—has beensince 1882. This assures closest cooperation betweenpeople who design telephone equipment, people whomake it and people who operate it. Their teamworkhasgiven this country the best telephone service on earth.

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» May 13, 1949

Fencing likely Varsity Shoestring Catches

SW" During '50 By BOB cumBY JACK some NED COUNCIL

Here on the campus at State _ When Vic Sorrell needed a re-College, the ancient art of fencing placement for Don Cheek at firstis ‘flourishing. Although compara- base, he hunted for one hke a stu-tively new to this section, this sport dent hunts for an excuse to tellis definitely on the upgrade in Dean Cloyd after a four day week-other parts of the country, end. Vic had better luck than theAn ardent group of approximate- student: he came up With Ned

1y 15 men has been hard at work Council; the student didn t evenall this term learnihg the funda- come up for air.mentals of the sport,‘ Ned is no newcomer to the Wolf-The squad here at State is pack infield. The Whiteville, N. C.

coached by Luiz Lousada, a student sophomore fill“ in at third basein the School of Textiles from Rio and 5110me last 3:93?-de Janeiro, Brazil. Lousada gives The new Council 18 not, newhis time and energy for the love to Wolfpack baseball either.of the sport. He is well qualified Ned’s father played for State infor the job since he 'holds first 1912, and was considered one ofplace trophies in foils for the Inter- the best players State ever had.club Competitions of South Ameri-ca held in Brazil, in the Militaryand Universities Competitions ofBrazil, and in the Brazilian Mili-tary Academy Competitions.

Since the school does not spon-sor the team here, every memberof the team has to furnish his ownequipment. Fencing equipment isvery expensive, yet the squad isincreasing daily. Lewis’ has helpedthe team considerably by givinga twenty per cent reduction to allsquad members.An intersquad meet held several

weeks ago in the National GuardArmory drew a large crowd. Be-fore the meet, there were 15 boyson the squad; after the meet, 25.

Athletic Director Roy Clogston,in a meeting with the fencing club,announced that the school mightbe able to sponsor the team nextyear. Carolina has a team andDuke is hoping to have one by nextseason. The Carolina squad is spon-sored by the school.Coach Lousada announced that

the fencing club has tentativemeets scheduled with Fort Bragg,VMI, VPI, Washington & Lee, andClemson. Optimistically, he de-clared that in the future he wouldlike to compete with such teamsas Army, Navy, and Columbia. TheOlympic fencing team for the Unit-ed States was made up from mem-bers of these three schools.

State Runners In last

Meet At Duke Sat.BY CHARLIE LEGRAND

Sporting a record of three winsand only one loss, the State Collegetrack team will journey to Dur-ham Saturday for the last scheduled.meet of the season against a potentDuke team.The State squad which has been

strong in the field events this yearwill be weakened considerably bythe loss of Jim Byler, who pulleda muscle during practice and willbe unable 'to compete. This loss, to-gether with the fact that Duke’stimes in the running events havebeen consistently better thanState’s, installs them as top heavyfavorites.The Wolfpack, having lost only

to Carolina while beating WakeForest, William and Mary, andwill be pushing the Duke boys allthe way.The frosh cinder boys will travel

with the varsity as they are sched-uled to meet the Blue Imp track-men in the dual meet.

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THE TECHNICIANLike father, like son, “Ned is

making a reputation for himself.Ned isn’t a heavy hitter, but hedoes get his hits when a base knockcounts. What he lacks at theplate, he more than makes up for inthe field. .

Ned has one of the best field-ing averages ever compiled by aninfielder at State College. Beforecoming to State, Ned played forWhiteville 11.8. and the Ameri-can Legion Juniors and if pastperformance is any indicator,he’ll be playing the initial sackfor us for the next couple ofyears.HERB and BUCK LIVINGSTONHerbert and Hester Livingston,

better known as Herb and Buck arei State’s brother combination in base-ball. While brother combinationsare not new to baseball, they arenew to the Big Four.

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Herb,whoistheoldsrof,ths Afterspendingalotoftimsiatwo, is a relief‘ catcher for the the Army, these two juniors inWolfpack, and he is called on to Mechanical Engineering returnedpinch hit whenever the need arises. to Granite Falls and times to dear

Buck, the younger and smaller old State College. Tired of livingone, is filling the big hole at sec- in crowded barracks they try-passedand base that was left by the the dorms of this Collegiate Armygraduation of Leo Katkaveck. Camp and took up remdencs in a

Buck is one of the fastest mcm- Bachelor’s Trailer so they couldbers of the squad, and his speed have a little peace and quiet. Theywas put on exhibition over at are both afraid that if the mud“The Hill” when he hit an “in- - gets any deeper out around theirside-the-park” homer. He also put trailer, which is behind Alexanderon a four-for-iive hitting day for Dormitory, they are gomg to hathe spectators. - to call on Mr. Stanley. ‘

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