of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE% " THE TECHNICIAN

. Vol. XXIX, Number 23 . ‘ STATE COLLECEMTI, RI, N. 0., APRIL 12, 1949”..—, _A.. _

Adams An Cale Enter R—e For President ”

Thirty and Three Announces Its

Plans for Second ‘King For A Day'BY HARYEY SCHEVIAK

Make way for the King!!At the sound of the gun or the

drop of the handkerchief fourteenKing for a Day aspirants will scur-ry about Devereaux Meadow tomake the all-important tackle upon.a greased pig. The,freshman whosueceeds in capturing the slick,fleet-footed pork chop will be hon-ored in the traditional King for aDay manner. . . . a wardrobe val-uel at $250, and luncheon anddancing accompanied by his “Queenfor a Day.”The selection of the King via the

greased pig race will be held atthe State-Duke baseball game onApril 30. The King’s “Day” willbe the festivities of May 7.

Luncheon and Dance ‘The Order of 30 and 3, sponsors

of the affair, will be hosts to theKing and Queen at a luncheon to beheld at the Club Bon-Air on theday of the Freshman Dance. Coro-nation ceremonies of the “RoyalCouple” will take place at the dancewhich will be held in FrankThompson gym on the evening ofMay 7.

In this second annual King for aDay program 14 freshman repre-sentatives will enter the pig raceto determine the winner. Tworepresentatives will be chosen fromeach freshman floor in Tucker andOwen dorms, one from Stadiumdorms, and one off-campus fresh-man will be chosen to enter therace.

Selection of the representativeswill be left up to the dorm clubs.Off-campus freshman who want toenter the contest should contactVirgil Mims, president of 30 and 3.

Pig race entrants are to bedressed in a costume to denote theschool or department in which theyare enrolled. Members of thesophomore organization are to bein charge of the pig chase.The King and his Queen, mem-

bers of 30 and 3 and their dates,and other special guests will attendthe luncheon at the Club Bon-Airat 7:00 p.m. on May 7. After theluncheon the King will proceed toLewis’ State College store to choosehis wardrobe with the help of his

flhueen. In the evening the Kingand Queen will reign over theFreshman Hop.The costs of the dance and the

clothes presented to the King willbe managed by the freshman class.

Last year’s frosh King, DickKirmeyer, proved his football back-ground by tackling the pig in shortorder. The King’s date for theday, who reigned as his Queen, wasMiss Vivian White, Miss NorthCarolina of 1947.

Friday NightRecord Concerts

The regular Friday night rec-ord concert will be held tonightin the Conference room of theYMCA. The program includesthe Gayne Suite of Khatchatu-rian, Beethoven’s Symphony No.6 (“Pastoral”) and the Tschai-kowsky Violin Concerto.These sessions are conducted

by Bert Je‘ssup and Gray Os-born, both juniors in the Schoolof Design.to attend.

Everyone is invited ‘

Run For Technician, Wataugan Posts

" s. HANCOCK

Joe Hancock, a rising senior inagricultural economics from Ral-eigh, announced today that he willbe a candidate for editor of theTechnician in the campus electionto be held this week.

Joe has had three years experi-ence in publications work. Duringhis senior year in high school hewas news editor of the school news-paper and co-editor of the StudentHandbook, a publication of thestudent council.Here at State Joe has been on the

staff of the Technician for the pasttwo years. Last year he served asreporter rewrite man, headlineartist, and during the last partof the year as news editor.

Du‘m'ng the past year Joe hascontinued as news editor, exceptfor the past quarter when he servedas managing. editor.Ted Williamson, a rising senior

from Greensboro, . has announcedthat he will be a candidate for Edi-tor of the Wataugan.

Ted, who announcedthat his soleplatform is to publish six issues of ,

TED P. WILLIAMSON

the Wataugan which will give thestudents the type of humor theylike, has been Associate editor ofthe Wataugan, a staff writer forthe TECHNICIAN for the pastthree years, vice-president of thestudent body, and a member of theGreater University Student Coun-cil.Ted has also served as both pres-

I'dent and treasurer of his class, isa member of 30 and 3, Scabbardand Blade, and the AIChE.

Bill Haas, Sports Editor ofthe TECHNICIAN, has an-nounced his candidacy for the of-fice of Editor in Chief of theTECHNICIAN. Haas, who hasworked on the publication fortwo years, has been Sports Edi-tor since the Spring term of1948. He also has written storiesfor the Wataugan and had ashort story selected for publica-tion in Harvest, 1948. Althoughhe has not made a platformstatement, Haas says that hefeels sure that he can put out apaper that will be enjoyed byall the students and faculty.

Theta Tau 'l'o Sponsor Visit

0! Famed Psychologist HereUnder the sponsorship of Theta

Tau engineering fraternity, Mr.Bob Bale, outstanding psychologistand humorist, will speak at PullenHall Friday, April 15, at 12 noon.Mr. Bale is known from coast tocoast as an eminent authority onpersonality development. Becauseof his humor and wit he has beencompared to Bob Hope, Jimmy Du-rante, Will Rogers and other wellknown humorists. At times he cancause more fun than a BroadWayshow.

Mr. Bale is a dynamic personali-ty who has spent the greater partof his life influencing men and wo-men to make the most of the bestthat is in them. He worked hisway through college and then heldjobs as a lineman on a constructiongang, harvest hand in a wheat field,salesman, and factory worker. Hesince has been an executive, facultymember and special lecturer for theDale Carnegie Institute. He was

head of the Department of Psy-chology at Colgate for sixteenyears.He will speak on “Developing

your personality in preparation forthe business world.” He can teachyou how to remember names andfaces, how to be a leader, how touse psychology in influencing peo-ple, how to increase your vocabu-lary, how to increase your abilityto get things done, and how to wina job, a promotion, an invitationor an order.To all who have heard him, Mr.

Bale has been a. helping hand tobroader fields. Mr. Bale has in-fluenced hundreds \df people tomake something better of them-selves.

This speaker comes with the en-dorsement of the administration,the Public Lectures Committee, andthe Engineering Department. Allwho are able are urged to attendthe meeting and hear this remark-able speaker.

...ltun-Ott ls Necessary For

Campus Government HeadThe presidential race quickly broadened into a run-off in

next Thursday’s primary as two more men filed with As-sistant Dean of Students Ned Wood.The other two men are Hoyle Adams, who filed several days

ago, pending action by the Campus Government on the scho-lastic eligibility rule, and Summey Cauble, who filed last week.

For, President

HUYLE ADAMS '

Junior Class MeetingThere will be an important

meeting of the Junior Class inPullen Hall, Tuesday, April 19,at 12 noon. The purpose of thismeeting is the election of officersfor the rising senior class andthe election of editor and busi-ness manager for the 1950Agromeck. Prospective candi-dates for the Agromeck oflices

Adams is managing editor of theTECHNICIAN, and his editorialcolumn, “According to Hoyle,” hasattracted considerable attentionduring the past two years. He isalso vice-president of Lambda ChiAlpha, vice-president of the Inter-fraternity Council and chairman of

. the Council’s InVestigation Com-‘ mittee, and a member of the Great-er University Student Council andchairman of its constitution com-mittee.

Since he first entered State Col-lege, Hoyle has been active as amember of the Glee Club, RifleTeam, Ag Club, F.F.A., Y.M.C.A.,North Carolina Student Legislative .

, Assembly, North Carolina Collegi-’ ate Press Association, TECHNI-CIAN staff, and the Raleigh Little

_ Theatre, and has served on a num-ber of student committees. .Adams is a veteran of nearly

five years service with the AirForce, including overseas duty in

-‘ India, and next year will be oneof the few remaining “pre-war”State students still active in cam-pus affairs.

Cauble, a member of Delta SigmaPhi and a band leader on the cam-pus, failed to submit any informa-tion or picture to the TECHNI-CIAN for publication.

are reminded that‘ approval bythe Board of Student Publica-tions is a necessary prerequisiteto nomination.

Final Election Plans Are

Complete; Campaign RulesFinal plans have been completed ly reported.

for the annual campus electionswhich will be held April 14 and 21,it was announced today by FredKendall, President of the CampusGovernment.

Primaries will be run off Thurs-day, April 14, and the two high menfor each position will compete inthe final elections Thursday, April21. Those offices for which thereare only two candidates will be con-tested in the final election, and thenames of unopposed candidates willappear on the final election ballots.

This year there will ' be twopolling. places; one in the maincampus YMCA, and the other inthe Alexander-Turlington Mop-Up.The polls will open at 7:30 in themorning and remain open until6:30 in the evening. The CampusGovernment will be in charge of thepolling places, and will count thevotes. ‘

In addition to regularly enrolledstudents, all faculty members andadministrative officers of State Col-

RegulationsCandidates are required by the

Rules Committee of the CampusGovernment to abide by the fol-lowing regulations in conductingtheir campaigns.

1. The campaign fund must notexceed $75. '

2. No candidate may campaignin such a manner as to disturbclasses.

3. No campaigning within 50feet of the polls.

4. Candidates must not nail post-ers to trees; string or tape shouldbe used.

5. Posters should be placed onbulletin boards and not on the sidesof buildings. Each candidate mustremove his posters within oneweek after the elections.

6. All candidates must preparea statement affirming their inten-tion of remaining in school for afull calendar year from the dateof elections; that is, three fullterms of the 1949-50 school year.

7. Candidates are 1required to13326 are eligible to vote, but cleri- sign a notice of compliance to thecal and administrative staffs are above regulations.not eligible. ALL STUDENTSMUST PRESENT THEIR REGIS-TRATION C A R D S AT THEPOLLS IN ORDER TO QUALIFYAS VOTERS.The political rally will be held

in the YMCA Auditorium tonight,instead of Pullen Hall as previous-

DON’T FORGET!YOUR REGISTRATIONCARD Is NECESSARY

To VOTE!

‘.

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Oflices, Candidates lo

Be lisled 0n BallotThe following is the list of of-

fices for which there is a sufiicientnumber of candidates to requirea run-ofi' in the Primary Thursday.This roster is subject to approvalof the Faculty Council which willmeet this afternoon, and also toinvestigation of their scholasticeligibility.CAMPUS GOVERNMENT

FOR PRESIDENTHoyle B. AdamsSummey M. CaubleVirgil G. Mime, Jr.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENTE. Preston Andrews, Jr.

, Johnny HolmesW. S. Bull

Charles -A. Musser. FOR TREASURERA. Bruce Liverman, Jr.Larry Brown McDade

Hank OdomPUBLICATIONS

EDITOR OF THE TECHNICIANWilliam Charles HaasHarvey Scheviak.Joe Hancock

Gilbert M. Maxwell, IIIATHLETIC COUNCIL

SENIOR REPRESENTATIVEJames Harpel Byler

William David MurdockAvery C. Brock

Y.M.C.A.SECRETARY ,

Hugh Harold ShepherdJames A. ShupingRussell Shouse

ALUMNI ATHLETIC TROPHYThe General Alumni Association

of the College presents annually atrophy to the student who duringthe College year has most distin-guished himself in athletics.Write in the name of the student

who best meets requirements ofathletic ability, sportsmanship,character, scholarship, and leader-ship.

lesling, lnslilule

To Be CondudedAn industrial personnel testing

institute, arranged for the benefitof firms planning the installationtion of testing programs, will beconducted/at State College May 16-27, Director Edward W. Ruggles ofthe College’s Extension Divisionannouncent recently.

Industrial leaders throughout theSouth, Ruggles said, have cited the

‘ need for the training and have en-

dorsed the educational program tobe ofiered at the institute. \

Representatives of industriesfrom North Carolina, South Caro-lina, Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia,and Florida are expected to attendthe institute, which will be con-ducted by the College’s Departmentof Psychology in cooperation withthe Extension Division.The course of study, Ruggles ex-

plained, will include instruction onstandard practices in the adminis-tration of tests, the various typesof psychological tests, analysis ofresearch data, evaluation .of eco-nomic gains resulting from testing,and the practical application of testresults to individual cases.

“Selection and placement activ-ities of industrial concerns," Di-rector Ruggles said, “have beenaided considerably by the estab-lishing of psychological testing pro-grams. Management has realizedthis in terms of economic savingsthat result from the proper selec-tion and placement of workers.Since the war, a large number ofindustries have instituted testingprograms.”

Ruggles said that the first meet-ing of the institute will be heldin Room 114 of Tompkins Hall onthe college campus on Mondaymorning, May 16, beginning at 9o’clock. Classes will continue from9 until 4 o’clock Monday throughFriday during the two-week period.The institute stafi' will. consist

of the following members of theState College faculty: Dr. D. J.Moffie, head of the Department ofPsychology; Dr. William Westberg,director of the institute; Dr. KeyL. Barkley, Clyde Johnson, MichaelCafl’ey, and Elva Burgess, all of

——mm-“av—’u—npmw‘ :‘

April 1949 ,,,

Shoestring CatchesBY FRANK PETTINEILI

William Evans—Agile, speedy,“Willie,” State’s left-handed cen-terfiel'der and leadofi hitter, mightwell be called the “nuisance” in thePack batting order; a nuisance inthe respect that he causes oppos-ing pitchers no little trouble fromthe outset of the fracas. His abilityto arrive at first by the speediestmethod of locomotion since the in-vention of jet-propulsion is the firstannoying step in Willie’s game of“peskiness.”After he plants the spikes in the

ole initial sack, the work of State’sbiggest teaser really begins. Willietakes a fair country-sized lead andprompts the chucker to emulatewith some healthy old-fashionedsweat. Quite often the sweat is sin-‘cere and before you can say “JackieRobinson,” we find Bill on secondbase with a disappointed infielderaround for company.When Bill isn’t running down in-

fielders throats, lining out basehits, or hauling down fly balls inthe outer pastures of DevereuxMeadow, he might be found sit-ting next to you in some Engineer-ing General class or strolling alongHillsboro with his charming wife,whose knowledge of higher mathe-matics isn’t her only asset.

Willie hails from Burlington, andhis Dad was a major leaguer whopitched a few good ball games forthe Pittsburgh Pirates when thehigh collar was the new look inbaseball.

Mr. Evans has chosen a settled“student-type” life in preference tothe possibility of entering majorleague ball. Although he is not abig man, he showed that he couldplay in the same class with big-time baseball players by hittingover .300 against them while in theservice. ’As far as personality and popu-

larity goes Willie is rated numberone in any man’s league.

Jack McComas—This wiry, ath-letic young man from Shelbyville,Indiana has just about as muchon the horsehide as he has onthe basketball.

After temporarily retiring fromthe hardwood after the close of theseason this past winter, Jackchanged into a pair of spikes and

, quickly proceeded to hang the olesphere against the fences.

Strangers are amazed at theability of Jack to powder the horse-hide for long distances along withthe heavy boys. Since the startof the young season; Jack has beenhitting consistently while the restof the club has been in a seriousslump.Jack is a married man and the

father of a young blond son whosehealthy appearances shows goodsigns of him becoming an excellentathlete like his dad.

It has been rumored lately thata few of the major league clubshave Jack under close scrutiny.McComas is a fine fielder and he

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Pack Golfers Edged

By Demon DeaconsIn a slow, wet murderous man-

ner, the Demon Deacons edged byState’s Golf team yesterday on theCarolina Country Club course,fits-11%.“Sonny” Harris an d Arnold

Palmer of Wake Forest bothrounded the wet greens in sub-par 70’s. State’s low man wasCharlie Gibson with a one underpar 71. John Wood drove in witha one over 73.Coach Charlie Tripp stated after

the match that he was a little dis-appointed in the team as a wholefor their play against the Deacons.

Amherst SmotheredOn Saturday morning, April 2nd,

the Wolfpack "linksmen smotheredAmherst College from Amherst,Mass. 2536-1175. Big gun in theState camp was Maurice Brackettwith a record-tying 65 over theCountry Club cOurse. Charlie Gib-son carded a 69.

Here’s how the Brackett-Gibsoncard looked in the Amherst match:Par . . .......... 534 445 434—36Brackett . ..... 434 344 434—33Gibson . ...... 433 445 435-—35Par . . . . .435 345 435—36—72Brackett . . . .434 335 3255—32—65Gibson . . , . .434 345 434——34—69

Charlie Gibson is. Co-Captain of

has altered both at the outfield andthe infield posts with 'equal ability.Maybe after Jack graduates, he

will continue to lead a double lifein pro ball. Although it seems a bitoptimistic, it would be nice to seeJack don a pro basketball uniformduring the winter and maybe aDetroit baseball uniform during thesummer.

THE TECHNICIANthis year’s squad and is a threeletter man at State. Athletic ex-perts here think that Charlie is oneof the best competitors in any col-lege sport. He has the determina-tion to win and never gives up ina match until he is closed out(which is seldom). Charlie hasproven his steadiness by turningin par or lower cards for the past

' two years. Last year in the Caro-lina match, Gibson went out againstHarvie Ward, North-South champ,and came home with the winningcard.

High School Grads

To Receive AwardsTwenty awards of $100 each will

be made this summer to gradu-ates of North Carolina high schools,who plan to begin the study of ag-riculture or vocational agricultureat N. C. State College next Septem-ber, Dr. C. H. Bostian, associatedean of the College’s School ofAgriculture, announced today.These scholarships, Dr. Bostian

said, are intended for farm boys,_____

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who need financial aid in beflnningtheir college education and aremade possible by grants from theSears-Roebuck Foundation.The awards will be made on the

basis of need, scholastic record inhigh school, participation in 4-Hclub or F.F.A. projects, and othercommunity activities. Veterans arenot eligible unless married and havechildren.

One-half of the award, Dr. Bos-tian reported, will be paid to re-cipients on October 1 and can beused for the payment of any col-lege expenses, including board androom. The second installment willbe paid on January 15, providedthat the student has made a suc-cessful record during the fall term.

Applications must be made byJune 1, 1949, and announcementof awards will be made soon afterthat date. Full information on thescholarships and application blanksmay be obtained free of charge bywriting to Dr. Bostian, School ofAgriculture, N. C. State College,Raleigh.

College Alumni

To Hold ElectionsState College alumni are now

voting by mail for 22 candidates tofill 18omcesinthe College’eGm-eral Alumni Association, the alum-ni oflce reported.

Biographical sketches and pic-tures of the candidates are pub.lished in the current issue at TheState College News, monthly alum-ni periodical. The polls will close onMonday, May 16, at 4:30 pm, andthe results will be announced shortsHenry E. Kendall of Raleigh,

chairman of the State EmploymentSecurity Commission, and C. W.Tilson of Durham, general man-ager of the Farmers Mutual Ex-change, are seeking the post ofpresident of the association.

Kendall, a native of Shelby, earn-ed his B.S. degme in civil engineer-ing from State College in 1926, andTilson, a native of Mars Hill, wasgraduated from the college with aB.S. degree in agriculture in 1924.

What makes it won-III w having ?

BY ITSELF, a Bell telephone is useless. Whatmakes it so valuable to you is that it brings

the world within easy speaking distance when con-nected to the Bell System network. ‘

This network has billions of parts. All had to bedesigned and manufactured to work together forgood telephone service.To assure a dependable source of good equip-

ment that will work together with all other parts ofthe nation-wide telephone network,Western Electriclong ago was made the manufacturing unit of theBell System.0 As members of the Bell System,Western Electric

people can work most closely with Bell research peoplewho design equipment and Bell Telephone companypeople who operate it. Result- You get the most de-pendable, most valuable telephone service on earth.

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Wins lo Growing list M

Mumford, 6-8, 9-7, 6-3.Bill Burns (S) defeated Waltorthis, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.

DoublesCulbertson-Boney (S) defeated

Coach Walt Seegers’ Wolfpack Hammack—Watkins, 6-2, 6-1.Tennis team added two more vic- Williams-Bunn (WF) defeatedtories to its ever-growing total Angelo Montesanti-Jack Griflith,when they defeated the Demon 6-2. 6-3-Deacons of Wake Forest 7-1 and Morthis-Mumford (WF) tiedAlbright College of Reading, Pa. with Leon Skeen-Bob Hurt. 6-2.7-2. The Wake Forest win wasthe second in conference play. Thefirst win came over the SouthCarolina Gamecocks.The,Pack was in complete com-

mand in both of the contests, win-ning all .the singles matches anddropping only threematches in the two meets.The best tangle of the Wake

Forest meeting was in the numberfive singles between Pete Kohnand the Deacon’s Cary Mumford.The boys went at the contest inearnest at the outset, with thescore‘ at the end of the first set6—8 favor of Wake Forest. Kohnrallied and took the second set 9-7and came home with a 6-3 win inthe last set to take the match. “

Bill Burns and Art Culbertsonturned in the other long matches'of the afternoon before downingtheir opponents. .

Albright SwampedThe Albright match was another

sweeping success for the Pack, withthe locals taking all the singles en-gagements. The "Packers droppedtwo doubles matches. .

Pete Kohn again provided thematch of the afternoon, going threesets before dropping his foe 6-0,3-6, 6-1.The summary:Bill Weathers (S) defeated Jim

Mengel, 6-0, 6-1; Charles Boney(8) defeated Bob Ruotf, 6-0, 6-1;Caldwell Ragan (S) defeated TomKane, 6-1, 6-0; Pete Kohn (S) de-feated Paul Kissinger, 6-0, 3-6, 6-1;Monty Montesanti (S) defeated JaySchenk, 6-3, 6-0.Doubles — Dohner and Schenk

(AC) defeated Kohn and Monte-santi, 7-5, 2-6, 8-6; Leon Skeen andTom Osborne (8) defeated Mengeland Kane, 6-4, 6-1; Ruofi’ and Kis-zsinger (AC) defeated Bob Hurt andBill Patten, 6-3, 6-2.The summary:

, SinglesBill Weathers (S) defeated John

Hammack, 6-3, 6-1.Arthur Culbertson (S) defeated

Mac Watkins, 3-6, 6-2, 6-0.Charles Boney (S) defeated Buck

Bunn, 6-4, 6-1.Caldwell Ragan (S) defeated

'Tinker Williams, 6-1, 6-3.Pete .Kohn (S) defeated Cary '

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2-6, 9-9 (last set called, darkness).

Wolflet HorsehidersOpen Against ImpsWho said 13 was an unlucky

number? Tomorrow afternoon,April 13th, State’s highly toutedfreshman nine will journey to Dur-ham to meet the Blue Imp froshsquad in the first of Va 13 gameschedule. (Final score prediction:N08, 13- Duke, 0).Coach Dave Baxter will release

his charges down the throats ofthe Dukes with the hope of seeing

THE TECHNICIAN

Racquet Wielders OnLong Virginia Tour

BY JOHN LAMPECoaches Seegers and Cloyd will

leave tomorrow with their Wolf-pack racquet wielders for an in-vasion of the Old Dominion State,where they will tangle with theUniversity of Richmond Thursday,VMI Friday and Washington andLee Saturday.Leading the Wolfpack against

the Virginians will be Bill Weath-ers at the number one post, andCo-Captains Art Culbertson andCharles Boney at the number twoand three positions. - -‘

Others who are certain to makethe trip are Caldwell Ragan, num-

moundsman, will probably see muchaction along with Billy Smith, aninfielder who has shown up well inSpring workouts.These boys, along with the resthis cherubs perform as he knows of the fresh team, will probablythey are capable. offer an interesting afternoon for

Noxford Lewis, a highly rated all you baseball enthusiasts.

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A iril 12, 1949

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her four player, and Pete Kohn innumber five slot.The sixth spot is the uncertain

position. The State coaches havean array of talent to fill this gap inthe line-up. Monty Montesanti isthe most likely prospect, but he is .‘ALél‘IInLfiDDpushed hard for the spot by Bill 'Burns, Skeen, and Hurt. “WHISPERINGThe Pack tennis team at present SMITH”

is sporting an excellent record ofthree wins and a tie. Two winsare in the Southern Conferenceover the Gamecocks of South Caro-

C’lor by TechnicolorOle WeekV Starting Sunda !lina and the Deacons of Wake For- ,

est, while the other win is an in- ‘LI’ITIJEtersectional affair over lbright 9,College of Reading, Pa./?/ehecord- “Inga! bymarring tie came in he season __ w“: _°' .opener against Colgate.‘An addition to the State schedule

was announced recently. The Statesquad will take on the Universityof Virginia on April 29th.

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