THE TECHNICIAN

ofNORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

Kedl Announsream.” 19 For

New Period Of Instructor Rating System

Freshman Class

Elections HeldAt 12 o’clock noon, January 27,

the Freshman Class had its firstregular class meeting in PullenHall. The class gathered for thepurpose of electing officers.Walter Clark, a member of the

“Thirty and Three” leadership fra-ternity, presided. Emmett Bringle,another member of the “Thirty and 'Three”, made a short talk encour-aging the present freshman class totake an active part in their classactivities and elections. '

Following Bringle’s talk, thefloorwvas opened for nominations.Several persons were nominated

- for each office. The competitionwas such that several revotes hadto be taken, to obtain majority'votes for the winning candidates.

Paul Langley of Rocky Mount'was elected president. With himwill serve Eugene Jeffords as vicepresident; Richard Brownlief assecretary; and Buck Pruden astreasurer.

" The class is well represented bytheir officers. Two of the officerslive in Tucker Dorm; one, in Owen;and one, in Raleigh. The officers.are also representative of the twogroups of students at State College

-since‘two of the officers are veter-ans and two are non-veterans.

Organize Architectural

foundation Fer StateA. . The North Carolina Architectur-fé -al Foundation, Inc., a non-stock,

non-profit charitable and educa-tional corporation, was organizedlast week in Chapel Hill to promotearchitectural education and re-search at State College, the Col-

1 _ lege’s Office of Foundations re-ported here.The new Foundation, which is

~s1m11ar to the agricultural, engi-neering, and textile foundationsnow supporting State College re-search and educational programs,is sponsored by the North CarolinaChapter of the American Institute-of Architects, which concluded its-~winter meeting in Chapel Hill.

Chief purposes of the organiza---tion, the founders said, are “to aidand promote by financial assistance‘and otherwise all types of archi-tectural research and educatiOn atNorth Carolina State College.”The architectural education and

. research programs at State College-. are conducted by the College’3School of Design, which was estab:

. lished last June. The school1s head-ed by Dean Henry Kamphoefner,formerly of the Oklahoma Univer-sity faculty, and the enrollment for-current term consists of 259 stu-. dents.

I.Ae.S. MeetingThe Institute of Aeronautical

'Sciences will meet Tuesday night

‘mi1w..

Head Student Radio Stltaon

Henry Wade DuBose, Jr., of Richmond, Va., left, and Ralph L.Young of Charlotte are the business manager and manager re-spectively, of Radio Station WVWP, the broadcasting system ofstudents at State College. Young, a senior in electrical engineering,is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Young of C arlotte. DuBose, ajunior in mechanical engineering, is the son of r. and Mrs. HenryWade DuBose of Richmond. Both are active in campus affairs.Young is a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers, the Ameri-can Institute of Electrical Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, and Eta KappaNu, honor societies. DuBose is a member of the College’s Board ofStudent Publications.

Division Of Forestry Adds

Two New Curricula HereThe Division of Forestry here at’

State College is fast becoming oneof the most thorough-and completeschools of forestry in the south.From the time of its‘installation in1933 until last year, the Divisiongranted a degree in only one cur-ricula, that of Forest Management.It now has added two new curricula,

Class Ring OrdersEmmett Bringle, President of the

Junior class, stated that this year’ssale of class rings may be thelargest one in the history of'StateCollege.

first Winter Concert

-afcloclgnimden the sponsorship of

due chiefly to the efforts of the newhead of the Division, Dr. R. J.Preston.With the aid of these new cur-

ricula, the Division is enabled toteach the economical use of a treefrom the nursery bed through itsutilization and marketing proce-dures.

Forest ManagementThe Forest Management curricu-

lum is headed by Professor C. M.Kaufman, and its efforts are di-rected toward the training of menin the fields of Forest Managementand Silviculture for work witheither private industry or publicagencies. In addition to providinga broad basic training, this curricu-lum allows 50 electives for the pur-suit of specialization. It leads tothe degree of Bachelor of Sciencein Forest Management, and a mini-mum of 240 credits is required forgraduation.The two new curricula are Wood

Technology and Lumber ProductsMerchandising, both headed by Pro-fessorR. M. Carter. Wood Tech-nology deals with the utilizationand characteristics of all forms ofwood material obtained from thelog or from the chemical constit-uents of the wood, and the productsthat may be derived from or madeout of wood. It involves a basic

'February 7, at 7 o’clock in 102 knowledge of the structure of wood,Page Hall. A movie will be shown and its physical, mechanical, and

-. after the business session. (Continued on Page 4)

Rising seniors have already pur-chased 773 rings through Mr.Chiles, representative of the Jos-ten Ring Company of Owatoona,Minn., manufacturers. Bringle in-dicated that the present sales aremore than 200 rings over any pre-vious year.

Students who have not as yetordered their rings may still. do soby contacting Dean E. L. Cloyd.Rings ordered through the Dean’soffice will be of the same type and«price as those ordered through therepresentative, but they will notbe guaranteed in the first ordershipment.

Peril Greater Now Than In

Time Of Glaciers—MumfordWith the unwise use of atomic

energy, mankind is now in. “evengreater peril” than during the pe-riod when glaciers moved across thevast areas of the globe, LewisMumford of New York, interna-tionally known andarchi-tectural critic, to an audience ataround 1,000 persons at State Col-lege last night.Mumford, a visiting professor in

the School of Design at State, saidthat a series of blunders during awar with atomic weapons mightnot only destroy the enemy but also

Honor Committees Will Be

In Charge Of DistributionBy JOE HANCOCK

After nearly a year of planningand preparation by student leaders,merit rating of all instructors willbe conducted during the week ofFeb. 14-19, it was announced todayby Fred Kendall, president of theCalnpus Government.The rating will be done on a

departmentm basis, with the honorcommittees from the various de-partments in charge of giving thetests. In this way each class thata particular department conductswill have a chance to grade theircrustsuetero—W— ,

The test will be given either atthe beginning or end of a classperiod. The representative incharge will write the instructor’sname and the course number onthe blackboard, pass out the ratingsheets, and give instructions as tothe method of rating. After a' speci-fied time the representative willtake oup the sheets, seal them inan envelope, and deliver them tohis respective committee chairman.He in turn will deliver the reactionsheets to Chancellor Harrelson.They will then be sent to theStatistics Department for gradingor tabulating.The results will be sent to the

Chancellor, and will be reviewed byhim together with a student com-mittee tentatively consisting of fiveexecutive committee chairmen andthe president of the Campus Gov-ernment.

'I‘o Aid The InstructorIn announcing plans for the merit

rating, President Kendall stressedthat the test was not to get ridof an instructor, but rather to aidhim in recognizing how he mightimprove his methods of teaching or

Scheduled For SundayvThe State College Concert Band,

composed of selected members fromthe “Red Coat Band” and theROTC Band, which has been re-hearsing Monday afternoons andThursday nights since the begin-ning of the winter term, will pre-sent its first winter concert in Pul-len Hall Sunday afternoon at fourMu Beta Psi, honorary music fra-ternity, and under the direction ofChristian Kutschinski, director ofthe music department.

Officers of the Concert Band areChris Pappas, Jr., of Charlotte,Hurley King, of Winston-Salem,vice president, Paul E. Hine ofWinston-Salem, secretary, EugeneBarnhardt of Winston-Salem, li-brarian, and James L. Higgins ofCary, quartermaster.

Paul E. Hine, first clarinetist ofthe band, will be featured as soloiston Sunday’s program.

"Cold War" Discussed

By Wingtield“The Cold War” will be discussed

by Mr. Alvin Wingfield, Jr., formeradministrative oflicer under GeneralClay, on Wednesday, February 9, at7 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. auditorium.

Mr. Wingfield will exhibit Rus-sian textbooks, newspapers andmagazines, and he will tell howthese are used to teach Russianyouth principles of Communism.A former student of the Universi-

ty of North Carolina, Mr. Wingfield.conducts weekly commentaries eachSunday at 7 p.m. over radio sta-tion WRAL. He is manager forthe eastern North Carolina districtof Royal Typewriter Company inRaleigh.He visited, throughout the Ger-

man Zone during the ten-month pe-riod he was Liaison and ProtocolOficer at General Clay’s headquar-ters. On one of his two unoflcialtrips into Russia, he visited as faras Moscow. Ability to speak bothRussian and German was of valueduring these visits.

in the best manner.“The student should not rats an

instructor to give him a bad grade,but should have the mental attitudeof helping him.” Kendall empha-sized. .

' The rating sheet, Kendall said,vidual without any help, and heshould be . mentally honest withhimself. The success of the ratingdepends on the student’s attitude,he added.A copy of the recation sheet will

be found elsewhere in the TECH-NICIAN.

NEW UNIFORMSNew uniforms for State football

team this fall were rumored in thedressing room after the footballscrimmage Saturday. When CoachRotella was approached about thishe had no comment.Every football player in the

dressing room showed great antici-pation in looking forward to flashyuniforms to wear. The “rumor”reports that the football pants willbe olive drab with red stripes run-ning down the back. The jerseyswill be white with red arm bands,red with white arm bands. The hel-mets will be identical to Army’s.Almost all the football players

are in the opinion that the teamshould be “dressed up.”

the human race and all life on theplanet.“Our whole life,” he said, “hangs

by a thread.”- In discussing the limitations ofthe machine age, Mumford declaredthat modern machinery does notprovide security for mankind. Someefl'ort, he stated, should be made toachieve “a balance between free-dom and security.”With all its benfits and goods to

supply the world’s physical needs,the machine already is facing cer-

(Continued on Page 4)

his ability to present the subject .

should be filled out by the indi--

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Ills

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.1, 3;," .. . .‘ 7, 41,; IN

StudentMelamine” '0. HasThe freshman suddenb looked Q1.

and said, “You know, I'm not atall sure why I decided on engi-

THE TECHNICIAN

1118*”: Orchestra Enlerlains

Industrial Arts Music Club Monday

Fe .'4,‘1949February meeting of the RaleighMusic Club in Pullen Hall Mondaynight. Mrs. Pearl Moore is presi-dent of the Raleigh Music Club,

nearing. I knew several other boyswho were casing to State College,'fild they mgoingto take engi-neering. It sounded pretty good to,whelelamwtldon’tbe-

it’s what I “ht it was.low, I don‘: know what to do.”That bit of conversation is very

typical. It is typical of studentsin textiles, in “Or forew-3, as! in too. It is on kisl‘ “remark you would hear itother coll in liberal artsschools as smash-technical colleges.You migltaay, “Well , tbtloy

should have done a little thinkingand finding out abut eoleges éandcurricula before he- came. That‘sno way to do—plunge right into.something without knowing whatyou are gem into.” Very true.But it isn't iways easy to knowjust wherefewer; information. andlots of peoplewflro are all‘tooreadywith advice aren't well informedabout some {if these Mugs them-selves. How is a “high school seniorto know how‘to evaluate a sugges-tion like one ofthe following? “Idketo tinker with machinery? Well,why don’t you take up mechanicalengin ring?” Or, “A technical

' , eschoxgeducation is the thing thesedays. That’s where the money is.”.High schools are gradually im-

proving the vocational guidancethey offer. Or, perhaps we shouldsay, high schools are graduallybeginning to give some vocationalguidance. It is nevertheless notunreasonable for a college studentnot to have made up his mind. Andto make up his mind on this vitalsubject, he needs information. Heneeds information about his ownabilities and interests, he needs in-formation about training facilities,and he needs information about the

' fields of work opportunities, duties,qualifications needed, related occu-pations, satisfactions, etc.The Student Personnel Office in

Peele Hall has a file of such occu-pational information. Here you canget various facts you may want tofind out about a great many voca-tions. The Office also can referyou to specific additional mater-ials in the library. Furthermore,the staff will help you explore andevaluate your abilities and inter-ests as shown in your academicachievement, your hobbies, test re-sults, and your work experience.Bulletins from various educationalinstitutions serve as an aid to thoseconsidering a change of schools. If,in addition to drawing upon theseresources, yqu consult some of thespecialists in various fields on thefaculty of the College, or talk topeople employed in the vocationsin which you are interested, youwill be in a far better position tomake a decision with which you canbe satisfied.

So, what would you like to know?What is the difference between achemist and a chemical engineer?Where can a graduate foresterfind employment? How do I get a

“Rogue’s Regiment”

it receives the proper signal .mthe control brush. Multiplicaionand division of numbers up to 'ten

Eledronic Hadrian

Cures "Digililis"Attention, all students having

trouble with mathematics! the7 Stafistics Department has windnew electronic machines that makelike childi play.These niachiaes can add, eit-

tr'act, simply, divide, ind asnumbers with more digits than ysee in Harry Truman’s salary.The tibu‘lator, one of tin alm-

lest machines,according to StewartHunter in charge of sesearch, anadd numbers up to ‘80 digits, r'canclassify, or sort. All together, thismachine is capable of performingeight tasks or any combination ofthe m.The “602 multiplier” will square

n0" rsasguare almost .indelifily.Rcantakethe sums ofthcsqusresand print on another card when

digits in length is ' another feat.The collator, a type of sorter,

can interleaf separate cards andthen check their sequence and kickanswer‘s as; donor; have mates.It '-_.is capable of handling as highas 400 cards per minute.[The most spectacular, according

to Hunter, is the “sorter" .whichwill separate cards on the basis :0:their subjects and can make ashighas 12 divisions of cards of differentdata. It also adds as a sidelight._————___.\,government job? Where can I geta short course in architecutmldrafting or building techndegy?What opportunities are there indiesel operation and maintenance?How would I go about settingmp inbusiness for myself?

l

“analyt,” calcalus, trig, etc., look

The Industrial Arts Club metFebruary 1 at 6:30 with twentymembers psesent. Mr. ’Sohmitt, anew instructor in the department

ion, working first for the Associ-

its Moscow correspondent.the sponsorship of the Emmeers’Council. An interesting and enter-taining speaker, he can deaw upona wide experience based on boththeoretical and applied interests inhis chosen field. The students, fac-ulty and public are cordially invitedto attend. There are no admissioncharges.LOST—GaberdineTopcoat, at Tex-

tile Dance Saturday night, Thal-hcimer’s label. Please call A. M.Walker, 5007. Reward.

SeeyourArrowdealertodoycndpickornafewneatlmot-fingArrowsforyourfovorissNdmorprofassor.

Arrowfiescomslnowideassornnentofpansuualdfabrics and make a poriaerdaatlne gill.

Arrowrtias...$l.00h$2.50

ARROW

‘ SHIRTS and TIES ,use-swan - Hmuxsncmers . spurns sums

Rah to do'W musk.Since then he has merit the major ’part of his time‘in the Soviet U-n-sated. Press~andfiater jeiningthe INational Broadcasting Company as 3Heeomestoourcampusunder'

The State College Symphony Or-chestra, Christian Kutschinski con-

. ducting, will participate in the pro-gram of Italian music of the nine-"teenthcenturyasafeatureofthe

and Mrs. J. T. Lynn is chairman ofthe February program.The orchestra, which has been

rehearsing each Tuesday night andoccasional Sunday afternoons, willpresent a public concert in PullenHall ,on February 20.

Zlo'inéllmfflhe

from as

g m:

3W Baldy-fired!

Dance ItudiosIt doesn’t regain magic, to become a moth dancer

1th ilarest steps in”Wu-amnrot—Rumba—Tango

Olly—JitterbugWAMES.LEOCACRTA

Classes and learn

I’hone2-8022

REPAlRS

* PROMPT SERVICE

Busse Jewelers

107 FAYE'ITEVILLE ST.

ARllOWS are Something

for the Beaux!

$1.00 to $2.50

At Valentine's we can’t think of abetter way of getting close to yourfavorite beau than by slipping onArrow tie around his neck.

Drop in today and we will show you some swellnew Arrows, especially designed for college men.$1.00 to $2.50.

6013(ASHgoat

09 FOR MC"|9l4 HlLLSIORO - RALEIOH

Feh'uaryl 1949

FINE MORE STUDENTSThree more students paid fines

of $7.95 each in Raleigh City Court,stated R. L. Rohdes, Traffic Of-ficer of State College.

The students fined Monday were:William D. Bondes, Tucker Dorm,two tickets. , Walter Morgan, Tur-lington Dorm, two tickets. John F.Butt, Owen Dorm, two tickets.

Mr. Rhodes stated the age ofpractically all offenders was under21 years.

AG CLUBTwo technicolor films, THE

. GREAT STORY OF CORN andWOODY WOODPECKER, a come-dy, were shown at the Ag Clubmeeting, Tuesday, February 1. TheAg Club- voted to cancel its regu-lar meeting next Tuesday, Feb. 8,because of the State-Wake Forestbasketball game to be played here.The Amateur Program originallyscheduled will be postponed untilFebruary 15.

CALCULUS FORNON-ENGINEERS

A new calculus course will beavailable for students in the Schoolsof Agriculture and Textiles be-ginning iu the fall term.

Dr. H. A. Fisher, Head of theMath“ mpartnrent, explained“ thatthe course will be of the same qual-ity as engineering calculus, butthat it would v-enlv be scheduled asa three hour course. The new coursewill be taken in the student’s sopho-more year, and its requirement willbe determined by the individualschools.AGRICULTURAL WORKERS

MEET' Association of Southern Agri-

- cultural Workers, meeting in BatonRouge, La., Jan. 81-Feb. 2, featured

Johnny Long has

C a 3'!I I I I

ampus 1 s .-.

a discussion by Dr. E. R. Collins, incharge of agronomy extension atState College. The association, com-posed ofthroughout the South, encouragesbetter farming through the use 0modern scientific practices.

agricultural workers

Also attending the meeting from:State College were: Miss VernaStanton, assistant state home dem-onstration agent; S. N. Hawks, Jr.,extension tobacco specialist; andS. H. Dobson, agronomy specialist.

VETVILLE NEWSState College Wolfpack will be

honored by the residents of Vetvilleat a dinner in the cafeteria at 6:30p.m. February 12, according to PatRees, Vetville recreation director.The Valentine occasion is designedto introduce the football team totheir Vetville supporters and toshow the team that the campus vil-lage is behind them.

Miss Rhoda Traherne-Thomas,World Student Service Fund speak-er from Wales; Great Britain, spokeat the Sunday worship service inthe Vetville YMCA January 30 on“The Light Shineth in Darkness.”During the service, the Vetvillechoir, conducted by Mrs. Eleanor

sang for thefirst time sinceits organization several weeks ago.

STUDENTS’ wivesStudents’ wives are learning “how

to be a perfect wife in ten easylessons” at the Vetville YMCA eachThursday evening. The ReverendsRoberts C. Lasater, Baptist studentsecretary, and Charles S. McCoy,director of Wesley Foundation, areleading the discussions desired bythe wives., Both Mr. Lasater andMr. McCoy teach the course inmarriage offered to State students.

brightened th

set the bounce to giveto an old-time favorite.

The Campus Dispatch ' 13““ F“

8. lyrics anda brand new ‘0

arr.» H IHCI N ‘ ' ”1; ' !f...'-...

SophomoresW

The Sophomore Phases Commit-tseis collecting duesfertheelmdance to be held in the spring $0113.-The committee members are col-looting three dollars from thesophomores living in the dormi-tories. 011mm! Student will

He who says there is so such letters to all girls on the campusthmg as an hopest man, you to get their opinions.may be sure is himself a Imave. Merit Rating Instructions

‘ “BISHOP BuuxLY. Merit rating instruction sheetsBy OSCAR WILLIAMS are ready. They wili be distributyd have a chance to pay later in the

A student book exchange will to members of the honor oommlt- YMCA.open in .1! weeks. Alpha Zeta will tees giving the tests from Febru- g ”.yoperate the long needed exchange ary 14‘ to 1?..Cop1es are printedas a service project to students. in the Teohmoum today.- . The sheets will be graded and thethfmlfngfgngafiffigy 31:213:: results tabulated by Statistics De-pices of the Campus Government. partment ~ machines. The Chuncil

. . ' ts out that as a result anyIn session Tuesday the Council ratl- pom . . .fied the proposed rules of operation rumors circulating about scores walland gave AZ the go ahead. necessarily be unfounded.Consider Tuition

Students To Profit , Representatives from the threeStudents wrll name their ownprices on books and they will be schools of the University will meetat Carolina Saturday to considersold for that amount. When put- t' th (1 . . _

ting a text up for sale, the stu- as m“ on e propose tum“ 1n, , , crease of $60 a year. Secretarydent “"11 write the price 31°“ Nth James Gardner, Allison DaVant,his name and address on an en-velope placed in the front. Alpha ggmnoss Lampe will representZeta will hold the book until it issold at that price. Then the origin-al owner can come by and get theenvelope with his money less tencents which goes to cover expenses.

Solution Up To Sud-tsW. L. Mayer, Director of Regis-

tration, has emphasized to theCouncil that men breaking throughregistration lines is the”? ' *the students and Campus Govern-ment.The fact is that not the Registra-

tion Department but rather honeststudents are hurt by these leecheswho register out of turn. Discus-sion Tuesday indicated that whenthe Council acts in the near future,a heavy penalty will face the of-fenders.The Council considered the mat-

ter of a NCS Coeds’ Club. The In-vestigation Committee is sending

You can't spark yourbeau,

When your batterieslow.

Your girl can alwaystell

When your suit is dirtyas Hell!

friendly Cleaner;

2910 Hillsboro St.Telephone 20888

LOST—K E Log Log Vectoraide Rule in gymnasium dressingroom Monday, Jan. 31. Reward$5.00. Return to owner, D. K.Ratts, 261 Tucker.

IN KEEPING WITH OUR. POLICY TO SERVE MOREFOR LESS PLEASE NOTICE OUR NEW BREAK-FAST PRICES.

THE HOWARD HOUSE2406 Hillsboro StreetOpposite 1911 Bldg.

I’ve SMOKED CAMELS FOR ANUMBER or YEARS AND,

IM HOW MILD CAMELSARE. I MADE THE MILDNESS

11351- A LONG TIME AGO!

HERE'S 0RK~PIIOL)0liNNY [ORG]HLKING IT OVSRWITH BROADWAYSIHGING STAR.SANDRA DER.

WELL, JOHNNY, smcs ”1050THE sassy leuess 11551;CAMELS ARE MYcm,1'00. was ARE somp-mo so FULL moses!

12'." ' , é

May-MWSmokeCsmelsandtcstrhemiayourm

tlll

(i

.'‘ ..---a-«.‘...__.hmm

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.g- r._v.'AaIs 0...MW-..‘-—«r~—.—~

L" j Four .

tter Entertainment . . . .There is one question which has been up-

per-most in the minds of a lot of studentssince they have entered State. Why doesState College never have any of the high classentertainment that other schools have?

Certainly the students pay in a studentsactivity fee. But all that the administration(or those responsible for bringing in enter-tainment) seems to get are lecturers. Thisdoes not mean that lecturers are not worth-while. They are, definitely, but few studentsin colleges today care to go sit for an houror so while a well known lecturer who spenthumpteen years abroad tell about the originof the sphinx—especially after battling co-sines, stresses, chemical equations, etc. Itseems that these lecturers appeal more to thefaculty than to the'student body.

In a recent issue of The Tiger, studentnewspaper of Clemson College, there was abig feature about the First Piano Quartet toappear at the College, with no admissioncharges forstudents. Meredith College, withabout 600 students has more student enter-tainment brought to the school than StateCollege with its 5,000 students. Carolina, andWoman’s College both manage to get out-standing persons for concerts and other ac-tivities—why can’t State College?

A Welcome Sight . . . .Last Thursday at the _ Freshman class

meeting, the entire first floor of Pullen audi-torium and part of the balcony was filledwith members of the class who were attend-ing the election of class officers. That scene,along with other incidents such as the partiesheld by the two freshmen dormitories, aremostly the influence of the Dormitory Clubsthat have been formed. Now plans are fastdeveloping for the formation of the Inter-Dormitory Council, which promises to be oneof the strongest and most influential organ-izations on the campus.The creation of the Inter-Dormitory Coun-

cil, composed of dormitory officers and rep-resentatives, has been the result of .a lot ofhard work on the part of many students, withvery little outside leadership. Tucker andOwen dorms have been the leaders, and havebeen the scene of some of the liveliest “poli-ticking” at State College in a long time. Thenew council is going to give the students avery strong source of expression on almost

~ any matter. It is going to mean a turningpoint in the type of campus life at State Col-lege, because most of the students are soongoing to be single, non-veteran students whodo not have a multitude of outside intereststhat draw their energies away from campuslife. . . .

Those students who are making the Coun-cil a success are to be given a hand, and anysupport that they call for in promoting thechange. . .

THE TECHNICIAN

North Carolina ’A Published WeeklyState College By the Students

——__———_—_———E'ditor-iu-Chief .............. ... AVERY BROCKBusiness Manager ................ BOB McLEODManaging Editor ..... ‘....... '..... Hem Anus—_—_——-—————————Subscription Price - - - - $1.60 Per College YearOffices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall Telephone 4732——_—-——_—-———_——_Entered as second-class matter, February 10, 1920,

at the post office at Raleigh, North Carolina,under the Act of March 8. 1879.Represented (or, National Advertising ByNational Advertising Service, Inc.College Publishers Representative42. MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N. Y.Chiesgs-Bssten-lnsAueles-Ssn'l‘ranelses

"ran .TEC'HNICIAN.

An Eflicient Stafi . . .Although it is too early yet to judge the

fruits of their labor, the AGROMECK staffdeserves a great deal of praise for the effi-cient and business-like way they have handledtheir duties this year. ‘

Barring any last minute misfortune, thisyear’s book should be the best ever. Everydepartment of the AGROMECK staff is load-ed with talented, industrious men who havebeen sparing nothing in an effort to turn outa really good yearbook. ,There are still a few minor jobs to be

completed on the book but most of the workwas completed far ahead of - schedule. Every-one is looking.forward to seeing the ’48-‘49yearbook.

Parking Troubles Elsewhere . . .State College is not the only college that is

having troubles with its student and staffparking. Last week, in an issue of The DailyTar Heel, there seemed to be a belief thatstudent parking for those students Who liveon campus would be outlawed at Chapel Hill;One plan for eliminating the troubles ofparking was to make it illegal for studentswho live on the campus or within a certainradius-of the campus to have cars. In otherwords, a student would have to live farenough from the campus to need a car before

' he would be allowed to keep one at school./ It would be hard to make that rule fit atState since almost all parts of Raleigh arecovered by city buses, whereas a studentwould have to walk at Carolina. If parkingtroubles continue to increase, with “more andmore students refusing to obey traffic rules,State College student can probably be lookingfor some ruling to do away with student cars.

ToBe OriNotToBe” .Several weeks ago when the Treasurer of

the Campus Government presented, a pro-posed budget for the present .year, he calledfor comment one way or the other on the .items. The entire group of representatives satthere without making any comment one wayor the other. The Treasurer finally wentahead and explained each item on the budget,and the budget‘was entered on the minutesas accepted.That meeting was typical of the meetings

that the Campus Government has been hav-ing recently. One member of the CampusGovernment remarked recently that someonecould make a motion that the presentmembers be retired with a lifetime pensionand it would be passed without comment—p'erhaps without the members even knowingwhat it was ‘all about.There is, no doubt but what it is very dis-

couraging to the President, Fred Kendall,and his, officers. A report was made to thecouncil about a considerable amount ofmoney being lost last quarter by students notshowing up for the Campus Governmentmeetings (and not notifying the Treasurer.Two members that were elected failed to

. show up last quarter for a single meeting., Such lack of interest has not been shownby all the members, fortunately. But it istrue of the large majority of them. Certainly,membership in the Campus Government isan honored position on the campus. In addigtion to the honor, there is a lot of work tobe done if the Campus Government is tofunction properly. Judging from reports, itlooks as if a lot of the members want thehonor and the key, but haven’t got the timeto earn them.- A word to the wise is sufficient.

Division(Continued from Page 1)

chemical properties or characteris-tics. This understanding is com-bined with experience in practicalmethods of conversion or manufac-turing. Acquiring a familiaritywith the details of the manufactur-ing processes, the necessary equip-ment, and the principles of opera-tion is part of the training program.

Fundamental InformationThe curriculum is designed to

supply the fundamental informationneeded in all types of industriesfrom the sawmill to the paper mill.It provides for 28 elective credits’tomeet the student’s special interests.There are promising opportunitiesfor employment with wood usingindustries in several positions. Thiscurriculum leads to the degreeBachelor of Science in Wood Tech-nology, and a minimum of 228credits is required for graduation.The distribution of lumber and

other. wood products and 'theirproper utilization comprises thesecond curriculum of the wood tech-nology-utilization branch of for-estry, that of Lumber ProductsMerchandising. It is intended tofill the need for personnel trainedboth in the basic characteristics andproperties of the products andstructures made out of Wood andin business methods. Methods ofmerchandising, business adminis-tration, preparation of plans andspecifications, and a knowledge ofother building materials form an in-tegral part of the curriculum.

Positions In MarketingThis curriculum trains men for

positions in marketing and distri-bution with sawmills; retail andwholesale lumber yards or broker-age firms; plywood and papermanufacturers; roofing felt, wall-board and flooring plants; and in-dustries providing trade outlets forother wood products 'and associatedmaterials. There are 43 electivecredits provided to meet the stu-dent’s special interests.The curriculum leads to the de-

gree of Bachelor of Science in Lum-ber Products Merchandising and aminimum of 228 credits is requiredfor graduation.

All three curricula have a com-mon freshman year, thus enabling

Fe 0‘ l :

eril '(Continued from Page 1) _

tain limitations which may bringstaggering problems, he asserted.Some of the limitations be listed?included unlimited quantities ofgoods through mass production,limitless power, and “an evengreater plight" during war.Man, he said, must set the pace

for the machine, must disciplinehimself, and must learn to evaluate,select, and choose each new articleof merchandise with discretion andin line with his own particularneeds.The future, he predicted, holds

“great promise" if man “plansboldly” and if he develops “a ra--tional means of controlling thequantities of goods” as provided bymechanization.

LETTER TO THE EDITORIt seems to me that we have too

many hell drivers on the campus.If the reckless driving continues,someone is going to get hurt. Quitea few students have taken the roadout to Vetville as a speedway. Dur-ing the bad weather that we arehaving at the present time, the stu-dents living at Owen, Alexander,Tucker and Turlington dormitorieseither have to walk on the edge ofthe paved road or walk in mud overtheir shoe tops. If these studentsfeel the way I do, they don’t“ ap-preciate these hell drivers skim-ming by them at an acceleratedrate of speed. If one of the studentswalking happened to step too farout in the road, the drivers of someof these cars couldn’t possibly stopin time to keep from hitting him.How about people driving cars onthis road giving the pedestrian abreak? If this can’t be arrangedvoluntarily, the campus govern-ment should try to solve the prob-lem by placing a fine on all stu-dents caught speeding on thecampus. (Signed) Corky Webb.

students to postpone selection oftheir major field until they have anopportunity to become acquaintedwith its scope and possibilities.

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a. February 4, 1949

Study This Sample Reaction SheetBelow is the information that will be placed on the State College

Student Reaction Sheet which will be _of their classes during the week of ebruary 14-19. Each student isurged to study the Information given here, so that it will take a mini-mum amount of time to complete when the actual sheets are passed out.

There are 15 questions and statements with from two to fourpossible answers for each. Over each answer there will be a smallsquare. The small square over the most nearly correct answer will beblacked m by the student. Only one square is to be blacked in undereach title.

The titles are as follow:I. KNOWLEDGE OF SUBJECT:

1.. Well versed in subject and its application.2. Knows subject but not practical applications.3. Knows only ,what’s in textbook.4. Poor knowledge of subject and its applications.

II. ORGANIZATION AND PRESENTATION OF THE COURSE:1. Well organized and presented. 72. Well organized but poorly presented.3. Fair organization and presentation.4. Poorly organized and presentation lacks continuity.

IIL QUIZZES:1. Are unfair.2. Are too easy.3. Are fair but difficult.4. Are fair but not too difficult.

IV. GRADING1. Unfair in grading.2. Grading consistent with associates in same course.3. Grading inconsistent with associates in same course.4. Fair in rading.

V. ABILITY TO EACH: _1. Arouses interest and stimulates thinking.2. Puts the subject across.3. Good teacher but often gets sidetracked.4. Lacks ability to teach. ’

VI. INTEREST IN TEACHING: '1. Lacks interest in teaching.

. Indifferent attitude toward teaching.

. Interested in teaching.4. Enthusiastically interested in teachin .

VII. APPROACHABILTTY OUTSIDE CLAS :' 1. Encourages students to seek outside help.

2. Will make appointments if asked.3. Avoids outside consultations.4. Refuses to give outside help.

VIII. DISCIPLINE IN CLASS:1. Class noisy and often disrupted.2. Many interruptions to restore order.3. Class order kept by force.4. Inspires order in class.

IX. APPEARANCE:1. Dresses neatly and appropriately.

\2. Fairly neat.3. Sometimes untidy in dress.4. Slovenly in appearance and dress.

X. DISTRACTING MANNERISMS:1. None.2. Some.3. Many. , .

4. List distracting mannerisms—if anXI. IN YOUR OPINION THE TEACHER BEING RATED IS—

1. Excellent.2. Good.3. Fair.4. Poor. ‘

XII. IS THIS AN ELECTIVE OR REQUIRED COURSE?XIII. DO YOU THINK THIS COURSE WILL BE OF VALUE

TO YOU?Answer yes, no, doubtful.

assed out to all students in each.

THE TECHNICIAN

By RUDOLPH PATETextile Placement Bureau 1': Al Buy Plea/D‘-

The School of Textile at State job, but, thanks to the Placement.There used to be an 0:”qu doesn’t guarantee every graduate a Bureau, it comes mighty cl to it.

wise-crack that the college gradu-ate could take his diploma and amckle and buy a cup of coffee.

In most colleges the administra-tion is concerned in the main withthe turning out of graduates. Afterthe episode of the gown and themortar-board hat,’ the graduate isleft to shift for himself in the vitalmatter of finding a place in indus-try.That isn’t the case at State Col-

lege’s School of Textiles, where G.H. Dunlap, director of the School’sPlacement Bureau, is now in themidst of his busy season of findingjobs for the 272 members of thesenior class who will graduate be-tween .now and next August. Thisclass, by the way, constitutes near-ly a third of the country’s crop o900 textile graduates. -The Placement Bureau, points

out Dean Malcolm Campbell, has atwo-fold obligation. One is to findthe right job for the graduate andthe other, equally important, is tofind the right graduate for the job.The graduates, of course, are inter-ested in the service. The interest ofindustry is demonstrated by thefact that within the past year 180textile firms, seeking new men, havemade inquiries of the PlacementBureau.When‘ the bureau was established

at the beginning of the 1947-48term, Director Dunlap‘ was deter-mined it was to be no hit-or-missaffair. He drew up informationforms to be filled in by the gradu-ate that give his complete history,including his age, college record,hobbies, experience in business, theposition he prefers in industry, inwhat section of the country he pre-fers to live and other things.

This record, filled in by the grad-uate, is supplemented by anotherrecord in which, based upon a formfilled in by five teachers, he israted as to intelligence, ability,leadership, enterprise, personalityand other things in which a pros-pective employer is interested.With these forms, together with

the graduate’s picture before him,the personnel representative of anytextile firm can determine quicklyjust which members of the current

XIV. WERE THE PREREQUISITES NECESSARY FOR THIS graduating class are best suited forCOURSE?

Answer yes, no, doubtful.

Textile Instructors

Hear Own lecturesSchools throughout the nation

are engaged in several programs—scholarships, honor rolls, specialawards and the' like—designed topromote better work by students.At State College’s School of Tex-

tiles under the direction of DeanMalcolm E. Campbell, the problemof better education is also beingapproached from another angle.’The Textile School has embarkedupon a program aimed at the pro-motion of better work by instruc-tors.

' An instructor, Dean Campbellsays, must not only know his sub-ject, but it is equally importantthat he be able to import his knowl-edge to his students in the mosteffective manner.With this aim in view, instruc-

tors at the College’s School of Tex-tiles are listening now to their ownlectures. ,

The school recently. purchased a

structors can listen not only towhat they say but how they say it.

This program of self-criticism,Dean Campbell is convinced, willmake for better teaching as in-structors spot their own weaknesses

Completely

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his needs. Graduates are interview-ed and, if the regard is mutual, thegraduate often finds he has a job

classrooms and lectures are record- even before he ends his college ca-ed, to be played back later so in- ‘reer.

Already this school year person-nel representatives of several largetextile firms have visited the Place-ment Bureau and have held inter-views with members of the gradu-ating class. 'Other interviews have

and work toward their correction. been scheduled.

For the Newest in Spring I . .Clothes Visit

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ii .College gradirates who served as will submit applications direct to M" Rem Mathewson, C‘ty Man-commissioned officers in any of the the major United States ArmyArmed Forces during World War commander concerned.II, may apply for Regular Amycommissions as second lieutenants,Colonel Gibson announced today.

Seniors who will graduate thisspring are also eligible to apply.The program calls for appoint-

ment of some 400 to 600 secondlieutenants in two major incre-ments in March and in August,1949. Such Regular Army appoint-ments will be in addition to thoseoffered distinguished graduates ofsenior division ROTC units, suc-cessful competitive tour candidates,and critically needed specialists.To be eligible under the new plan

Colonel Gibson explained applicantsmust:

1. Have at least one year of hon-orable, active, commissioned ser-vice in any component of theArmed Forces between December7, 1941, and Wher 2, 1946.

2. Have graduated from an ac-credited college or university.

3. Be between 21 and 27 years ofage at the time of appointnient.The maximum age limit in somecases be increased according to theperiod of commissioned service inthe Army subsequent to December31, 1947.

4. Be physically qualified.Colonel Gibson explained that if

an applicant has not been gradu- .ated. from college, the estimatedgraduation date will be given on theapplications, together with a state-ment of verification by an appro-priate official of the school: .

Applicants holding commissionsin the Officers’ Reserve Corps orNational Guard are to submit ap-plications through regular channelsto the major commander concerned.Other applicants not on active duty

(mom lllll Volumes

Wilh Olher libraries“Figures speak for themselves,”

H. C. Brown, college librarian,commented may in comparingState College’s rim-aw with thoseof other Southernfinggggion;

State ' " ‘ . , v timesin the D. H. litrery on July 1,1948, and hell ”4,662 in,W li-brary expenditures for the year194748.Other comparative colleges had

the follOwing statistics: AlabamaPolytechnic 111%, 129,153 vol-umes and $120,318 in expenditures;Clemson A' ' l Cdlege,101,—737 and M6; mar-w ofNorth Gambia, 614,797 and .278,-508. , ,. .01 the NW“! (331513!“ Mt“-

"oni, State mflde $11.63 in library

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Colonel Gibson said that applica-tion forms are available at his of-fice. They also may be obtained atall Army installations, includingrecruiting stations, and from Na-tional Guard and Organized Re-serve instructors. They must besubmitted not later than April 30,1949.

Applicants will appear beforkArmy Interview Boards. All willbe given notice of time and place oftheir interviews, results of whichwill be forwarded to The AdjutantGeneral in Washington.

ager of Asheboro, spoke to the localchapter of the American Society ofCivil Engineers on Thursday night,January 27. The meeting was heldin the auditorium of the YMCA.His talk was directed mostly to theduties of a city manager. He alsoemphasized the process of how agraduate should approach the taskof becoming a City Manager.The meeting marked the first

time that Larry McDade presidedas the new president of the localchapter. John Collie, Vice Presi-dent, was in charge of the programand introduced Mr. Mathewson to

THE TE C HNI CIN

Asheboro Manager Concert1)

STATE COLLEGE”),CONCERT BANDSunday, February 6, 4:00 P.M. Pullen Hall—Admission Free

Sponsored by Mu Beta PsiPROGRAM

Le Pere de la Victore, March .......................... L. Garme-Minerva—Dramatic Overture ........................ N. DeRubertisPas des Fleurs, Intermezzo from “Naila” .................. DelibesMarch, op. 99 ............................... .......... ProkofieffConcertino, for Clarinet and band, op. 26 .................... Weber

Paul Hine, SoloistHungarian Fantasia, op. 207 .............................. TobaniSlavonic Dance, No. 1 .................................... DvorakPolish Dance, No. 1ScharwenkaBlue Skies ................................. ‘ ........ Irving BerlinPorgy and Bess, Selection ........................ George GershwinHostrauser’s March ............................... Paris Chambers

the group. Also present with Ma- cussion was held with Mr. Mathew-thewson was Forrest Pully, a grad-uate of State in 1947. Mr. Pully isassociated with the engineering di-vision of the city of Asheboro. Aft- .er the talk there an informal dis-

son answering the questions thatarose during the course of hisspeech.

Refreshments were served afterthe meeting was closed.

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THE TEOHH‘ICIAN ' .

Memphis in a widely publicized was one of the few southern Qcam Priortoenteringthepronounesslibsrslviswhfi'

~ Sempttmiefauver had served for Civil Rights and poll tax mt.five terms in the national House Senator Kefauver also opposed

February 1949

1:, Dumas Gives Helpful Hints Senator Keiauver

To GraduatesH. M. Dumas, president of South-'

ern Bell Telephone Company, spokeinfermally to the engineering'stu-dents at State College Friday inPullen Hall. .The topic chosen by Duman was

“Helpful Hints to Graduates AsThey GO Into Management of In-dustry.” He pointed out that engi-neers are inclined to think that anyproblem can be worked out on aslide rule, and that there is a fail-ure to prepare graduates for man-aging jobs which may come theirway as they progress. The purposeof his talk, therefore, was to givesimple and practical advice to thosewhose future careers lie in man-agement.“The first characteristic of a

successful man in management,”declared Dumas, “is courage—theability to make decisions and not beafraid to employ those decisions.Any decision thOughtfully madeand forcefully employed,” be con-tinued, “has a hundred per centchance for success.” He pointed outthat it is those leaders who fail tomake decisions that “foul up” in-dustry. ,“There are two kinds of people,”

he asserted, “the alibi artist andthe man who accepts full responsi-bility. The alibi artist has a reasonfor every mistake. If you make» amistake, admit.it and try to pre-vent it in the future.“There are two kinds of bosses,”

the speaker continued. “The soft,easy boss who continually pats peo-ple on the back, and the real bosswho has the courage and convictionof duty to tell and correct subordi-é'nates in a sympathetic way.”

Continuing his talk, Duman as-serted that there are lots of “yes-men” in the world, but that theyremain “yes-men.” He advised thehopeful engineers to express theiropinions fully and courageously. Heprophesied that if the ideas aren’tadopted, they are either wrong orexpressed poorly.Another characteristic which he

considers especially important iscommon everyday honesty. “Whenyou are presented with difficultproblems, don’t take the cover-upway,” he advised. “In the long run,that single quality will carry a manfurther than any other.”

In closing, the telephone execu-tive recommended that the futuregraduates locate here in the South.He pointed out that the South iscontinually growing. “The future ofthe South is here with us,” he de-clared, “and you can have a realpart in building the greatest indus-try that the world has ever seen."Dumas was sponsored by the fac-

ulty and Engineers Council of the

Friday Here

Keep on 'the look out for the'many Chesterfield activities onState College Campus, brought toyou by your student representa-tive. Anyone who would like to seethe Chesterfield Supper Club whilein'New York please contact Thom-as Bass, at 103 Berry for freetickets. Be sure to give me at leasttwo weeks notice.

Engineers' Council'

To Promote InterestThis year the Engineers’ Coun-

cil will invite students from about230 high schools throughout thestate to visit the Engineers’ Fair.At the last meeting of the coun-

cil, the high school committee an-nounced that it hopes to make ar-rangements in' order to take’ careof those students who must stay inRaleigh overnight.Last year, every North Carolina

high school having over nine teach-ers was contacted. This methodproved somewhat successful, bring-ing visitors from all parts of thestate to attend the Fair. ~The present plan is to send a

series of letters, the first of whichare to stimulate interest. Lettersof a later date will give specificinformation about the Fair.______,_______engineering school at State. Hevisthe first in a series of Southeasternindustrial leaders ‘ scheduled to ad-dress the engineering students.

LOST—Platinum wedding ring, in-scribed ELW—JNP, December23,, 1944. Reward for return. J. N.Peterson, 1213 Filmore St., Ral-eigh.

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Speaks To InstituteSenator Estes Kefauver, of Ten-

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the United States Senate last No-vember when he defea the ma-chine headed by Boss d Crump of

of Representatives. While in the Taft-Hartley Act. -House he fought for price control,protection of the TVA, and pro-motion of the Marshall Plan. He

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was:

.t‘fivwwm-‘w-

I

i,

” early“lead; but'RichmOnd came back

‘9,TZgKLj.n°-:5‘:r;,brought the Wolfpackback fast,

. to end the period with a comfort-

able”, Warren CartierL led this

.FREEZE GIVES STATE WINPlaying before 6500 thrilled fans

in the nation's capital, the Wolf-pack Basketball Team edged theGeorge Washington Colonials, 60-59. The triumph was the 27th.straight for the State College teamin Southern Conference competi-tion.

Vic Bubas, Coach Case’s starsophomore guard standout, was theleaderin the victory over the Colon-ials. Bubas, besides playing hisusual sterling floor game, contrib-uted 16 points to the scoring col-

Making nine attempts for thebasket, he hit with 7 and made goodon 2 out of 3 free throws fOr histotal.

State started off in the ball game

Ranzino Drops

24 to Lead PackBy JOHN LAMPE

On a northern swing CoachCase’s high-flying State CollegeBasketball team took the measureof another Southern Conference op-ponent when they defeated ' theSpiders of the University of Rich-mond 77-56 on January 28th.The power in the, State line-up

was furnished by Sophomore Sam-my Ransino, who hit the cords for24 points to take high scoring forboth teams. Ranzino was hot in thefirst half, getting 15 of his markersduring that time. All-AmericanDick Dickey, who only saw actionin the first half, was the runner-up in the scoring totals for StateCollege, hitting for 14 points.

State started off slowly in thefirst half, missed .a good percent-age of their shots, but managed tocontrol the backboard enough toestablish a 10 point lead at the endof the period 37-27.‘Paul Horvath started State off .

right in the contest by dropping atwo pointer to give the pack an

to matchit and added a free throwof theirown to take“ a 3-2 advant-1r”"'_"‘1"fi Wm...‘.

sinking a one-hander to give Statea lead they never relinquished.

However, near the end of thefirst period, the Spiders made adetermined bid to get back in theball game and got as close as 32-25when the pack turned on the' steam

, IS IT TRUE, GRAHAM,THAT THE . -PITHECANTHROPOSIRECTUS WAS

AND IT-ULP-HRUMPH-HRUMPH -~IM AFRAID I-CANT 60 ON

summmous 7able lead.The second half was a different

tale, with the pack establishing a52-39 lead after minutes of play-ing time had elapsed. “Old Reli-

drive, getting three baskets inquick order.From this time on the Wolfpack

proceded to lengthen their lead tofinish the ball game with a 21 pointmargin.

In the free throw department, thepack had 24 attempts and bucketed15 of them. Sammy Ranzino wasalso high man‘from the free throwline, hitting six out of seven whileSpeedy Jack McComas sank four

HANDICAPPED YOUWELL COMPLETE YOURTEST NEXT WEEK

IN ANSWER To YOURLAST'QUESTION, DOCTOR , ,IT WAS BRITAIN‘S WARLEADE R WHO SAID

out of five for a good percentage. HIS OPPONENT‘ BOX SCORE “UTTERED Asut- nahmososIcAL

4 G FT PF '1" IuexscmuoDickey, t ....... 5 4 5 14 ..Stine, f ......... 0 0 2 I) . -Bannino, f ....... 9 3 24lcComas, f ..... 5 0 4 10Cartier, c ........ 1 8 13Hahn, c ......... 0 1 0 1Homth, c ....... 1 0 4 2Babes, g ........ 4 1 1 9Hannd, g ....... 0 0 2 0Garrison, g ...... 1 2 1 4Totals ......... 81 15 25 77Richmond G FT Pg“ T1;

Dohey, f ........ 8 1Harris. f ........ 2 3 14Suttenfield. c 0 2 5 2Lani-y, c ......... 2 2 3Stahenson, g 2 1 0 5Brown, 2 ........ 4 5 1 13Show. 2 ......... 4 1 2 9Redford. g ....... .0 0 0 0Ford. 3 .......... 0 0 0 0Tohis .........21 14 56Halftime score: State 87, Richmond 27.Free throws missed: Dickey 8. Stine,Banaino. llcComas, Hahn. Garrison 2. Sut-teafield 3. Laury 8. Stephenson. Brown2. Redford. Shaw.

i5: IT IS TRUE, SIR

ITHE T CHNICIAN

as if they were going to give arepeat performance of the 66-37licking they gave George Washing-ton earlier in the season, but theColonials soon proved that theywere no push-over.The first half of the contest was

hard fought right down to the clos-ing minutes with the Wolfpackmaintaining a slight margin mostof the way‘The score at half-timewas 32-31in favor of the Pack.However, in the first three min-

utes of the second half, the packwent into a scoring slump, and theGeorge Washington quintet rallied,over-taking State and establishinga 7 point lead, 39-32. The Red andWhite came surging back, afterthe Colonials had managed to hold

JULIAN,YOU KNOWALL THE ANSWERS,BUT YOUR VOICEWOULDN'T LET YOU

it; FEELS ALL

BRI LLIANTANSWERS,

GRAHAM. YOUSCORED 20

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Behind the playful plot, our intentions are definitely serious:we want to PROVE to you that PHILIP MORRIS brings you awelcome DIFFERENCE in cigarettes. '

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IT GIVES ME GREAT PLEASURE'TOANNOUNCE THAT JULIAN SCORED AHYPERPIESIS‘I'IAL SUCCESS-HE WON, THE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

THANK JOHNNY ANDPHILIPMORRIS FORHELPING ME WIN.I

the lead for the first 9 minutes of 13):?” 1 2G I?the second half, with baskets by Noemi”. {22:22: 0 2Sophomore Sammy Ranzino and fig; """" g :Vic Bubas, and the Wolfpack mov- nomu'I. c' 'I I .' I ‘2 1ed into the lead for good. g3}.- °‘ """"""" 3 3Having a 60-53 lead with three Garris'on, {322313 3

minutes to go, the State boys. had To“ 5 ‘1';to battle for the victory. George George WWI} rrWashington made; strong bid for m ‘1 ------ g gthekwin it this point:l WiAtllli Haiti};- fights? ”XIII: : gcoc sin fng two an er a - 9"- -------- -ing one, the GW boys almost upset W’ .H g 3the pack, but State held the ball $233” 3 ------- g 0until it was too late for the Colon- "31m: 3' _ j XIII: o 3ials to do any scoring and emerged Wimn- 3 ------- 3 2the victor. Totals .........23 is E;

State’s slim margin was decidedat the foul line, the pack getting Mon.“ 4, Adler. Haitheock 8,14 while George Wuhington W88 Dickey, McComas 8, Ransino 2, gfilieiihz.cHomth, Bubas, Garrison 4.only getting' 13. Heft and Fox.

644M: ape-es, .. , MFFW 4:49”

JULIAN YOUR sesame HOURSWITH THE MIDNIGHT OIL ARE \So MANY, YOU'LL NUGIFY YOURHUPES O'N TOMORRows QUIZWHY DON‘T YOU HITTHE HAY?

0588005

.............JULIANYOU’VE GOTCIGARETTE weavesva NOT CHANGE To

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MIIIIIIIS

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Halftime score: State 82. George Wash-inlrton 31. Free throws missed: Cantwell 2.

TEO, IWANT TO WIN THATNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP,

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THE TECHNICIAN

worrpatk's Streak Stopped III 2'1 VictoriesByJACK BOWERS

Playing before a very partisancrowd of over 2000, the Wolfpackof State was upset Wednesday byan underdogWake Forest five, 52-49, on the latter’s court. Thus, theDeacons spoiled the conference win-ning streak Of State which had runup to 27 straight decisions. Notsince February 14, 1947, had CoachEverette Case’s team dropped a con-ference decision, and that was bythe.same team in the same gym-nas1um. .The Deacons took an early lead,

which in the early minutes of playran up to a twelve point margin.This margin was due to the phe-nomenal accuracy of Buck Gearyand Stan Najeway. Neither of theseDeacon stalwarts could miss duringthe first ten minutes of play. Gearybucketedfour of his first five trysfrom way out and Najeway wasdeadly with his hook shots.

State, never in the lead, managedto tie the count at 48-48 on a longpush shot by Sam Ranzino with oneminute and forty seconds remain-ing the game. The Deacons, how-ever, made a quick basket and afree throw to State’s single charitytoss in this‘period of play to takethe decision.The game ended in a near-riot

ghen several 0f the State d Wake from Ft Wayne Indiana is a diliorest players, tensed byte quick - .. -actionin the closing seconds ofth gent-student besrdes being 35931:contest, took a few swings at each basketball player. Hahn believes0th r _ th t with a little practice and ag-

e The v1ctory hungry 26:12” in ,3611 can make “All-Room 14and the disorderfia’dto‘be stopp Stadium Um“by several State Highway patrol- Garrison played in fast competi-men. tion during the war years as aThe offensive start for State was member Of a no-less-than-terrific

forward Sam Ranzino with 12 Navy Olympic team against clubspoints. Ranzino, with 51 points in like the Denver Nuggets. .the last three games, was the only With tongue in cheek, 30b W111’Pack player to hit the hoops with playfully admit hi8 r0811“? is thatany kind of accuracy. he missed serving with the Fight-

Dick Dickey with nine points was ins 69th- (Thank you. cuzzin Bob.)runnerup for scoring honors. Dick. ’Tho he has been at State onlyey, during most of the game, was one term, 301) gives the nodclosely guarded by one and some-times two Deacons. Therefore, hewas able to sink only one goal. How-ever, with Coach Murray Greason’scharges fouling with regularity, hemade seven out of eight freethrows.

Geary, who was a thorn in State’sside almost all of the game, ledthe Deacs with 17 points, followedby Najeway with 13.BOX SCOREState PGDickey, f ........McComas, f .......‘Ranaino, f .......Cartier, f ........Hahn. c

ChatterBy FRANK PETTINELLI

An unassuming blond hunk of aeager from the Mid-West has open-ed the eyes of State College fol-lowers and basketball fans fromgawdy San Francisco to the GayWhite Way of New York.He has thrown feints and fakes

that caused the calmest of fansto rise from their seats in futileattempts to follow the irasciblemovements of a head that bobs,weaves, and misleads everyone un-der the roof except Bob Garrison.

Bob, the only man known inbasketball to have thrown a “Be-Bop” pass, has proven that hisunusual style can help win ballgames for the Wolfpackers.

In fact, “Bubsie” (as he is oftenreferred to by the fairer sex ofRaleigh) might have proven hispoint the hard way"if he had goneto Wake Forest as was originallyhis plan.Bob Hahn, Garrison’s roommate,

says that the good-natured guy

Terrill tied up the game in thethree-minute overtime period. andLumley scored the winning pointby dunking a free throw that wasthe shot “heard ’round WakeCoun .”The sportsmanlike fans of Dea-

con Domain were not as exuberantin their attempts to spill blood (anold custom dating back to colonialdays at Wake Forest) in the pre-liminary game, as they were nearthe end ofth varsity 10-rounder.

.......Totals

........................Ii"‘=3MIOHLNHMOIOlOflHHHNflUh

8581008218,PG750102l

Slaanaeogsqglaauuuosdo:Totals ......... 19 14 25Halftime score: Wake Forat 81, Shh26. Free throws missed: Dickey. Car-tier 4, Garrison 8. McComas 8. Rausino.Hahn, Bubas. Corey 2, Patton 2. Ker-sh2, Geary, Chiappy, Najeway. Officials:Williams and Belle.

Fresh Scores Win InOvertime.Period 'The preliminary bout at Gore

Gymnasium between the State and-Wake Forest Freshman fives wentinto overtime with the “younguns”from West Raleigh emerging asthe victors by a 48 to 47 margin.

Like their better half, the babypack had trouble finding their ac-curacy; and the whole game foundthem groping for their usual con-sistent form.

Forward-center Bob Cook struck' oil for Coach Anderson’s chargesand swished in a gaudy sum of 14points.

Stohl was next on the hit paradewith 11 points. However, the restof the boys found the point makinga difficult task.

Hardwood Cagers Journey lo Malmen Will Wrestle

Norlolk For W 8. M lill Davidson TomorrowThe itinerant basketball charges

from N. C. State have poundedtheir way back into the heavy ar-tillery class by winning two suc-cessive contests away from homeagainst the University of Rich-mond and George Washington.The Wolfpackage will temporari-

ly end its travels tomorrow nightwhen it faces Chet Giermack andhis fellow William and Mary team-mates at Norfolk, Virginia. Gier-mack and sons have been draggingtheir tails between their legs eversince they were bolted by an in-spired U. N. C. squad.

It is rumored that the cry of“we did it before, and we can doit again” has been chanted quitefrequently around the Indian camp-us this past week. Of course if theboysfrom the Stadium Dorm aren’tplagued with upset stomach’s ofthe Justice variety, it is doubtfulthat State will be victims of anupset similar to the one encounter-sed by Carolina, Justice and RodgersCompany this past football season.‘ 7 Three nights later on February8, State will come back to the roostand afford Wake Forest (PreacherPre-Flight) the chance of showinghow sad they really can get when 7playing on State’s court.However, we of State College

must be patient with sorrowfulDeacons who moan and groan in thefollowing manner: “Our freshmanteam this year is just an all-stu-dent team, if you know what Imean."

History and Physical Education asto his favorite courses in the newly

formed and long-awaited Indus-trial Recreation curriculum.After the temporary retirement

of Ed Bartels and Norman Sloanfrom State’s quintet, Bob camethrough in the guard slot withsome fine performances that canbe expected to repeat themselves atthis theater for the coming season.Vic Bubas will tell you that Bob

drives in with the best of ’em, but“ole Bubsie” will tell you, “I’m notso good, you should see Dizzy Gil-lespie.” ‘

ATTENTION STUDENTSOur Fountain Is Ready to Serve All StudentsBe Sure to Refresh Yourself Between ClassesMANMUR SODA SHOP

In The Bowling Alley Across From Patterson Hall

Wilmonl Barber Shop“You can tell the Barber how you want your hair cut.”

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By JACK BOWERSCoach Al Crawford’s matmen,

with a high spot in the SouthernConference at stake, will meet theDavidson College wrestlers in atwin bill Saturday afternoon inFrank Thompson Gym.Both the freshman and varsity

teams are booked with the freshopening at 2 p.m. followed by thevarsity at 3 pm.The Wolfpack grapplers have

won meets with Carolina and theCitadel, while losing only to Duke.A victory over Davidson would giveState a 3-1 mark and move theminto close range of VPI who1s cur-rently leading the conference.The Pack will be led by heavy-

weight Charlie Musser a star guardon Coach Beattie Feather’s footballsquad. Musser is unbeaten in com-pet10n this year. Other top men areDon and Roger Troxler in the 165and 175 pound classes, respectively.The State squad will be heavy

favorites over the comparativelyweak Davidson matmen.

Ball Tickets DistributedManagers of the Engineers’ Bil—

gave out 2200 free astound:week. When ticket distribution bo-gan Monday, swarms of engineerssnapped up their tickets in the Y.

Bill English, president of the "Engineers’ Council, and Lewis A!-len, dance committee chairm,said last Tuesday that 820 ticketto the Friday dance and 1888Saturday tickets were given out.The ball will be given in two sec-tions to prevent congestion. Dane-ers will attend either Fridaynight, February 18, or Saturdaynight, February 19. Both groupsma attend the tea-dance Saturdayafte

Senior Tickets LeftA few Saturday night tickets for

Senior engineers are still available.The Seniors’ tickets are reservedfor them to pick up next Tuudaynight in the Y. Senior tickets stillleft after 10 p.m. ’will be givento other engineers. ‘

WANTED—Technician for routinework in doctor’s oflce. EKG,BMR, X-ray, gastric and bloodcounts. Full or part time. Mailinquiries to Mrs. Corbett, 2824Bartmettler St.

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Case Tells ’Em HowhenShows’Em

Monday night Coach Case tookhischampsdowntoBurgaw,N. C.,a small basketball-happy hamlet,lidputononeoftheshowsthatIlsa made him a favorite in thebasketball world.

After going through all the whysand why-nob out the famous “CaseSystem,” the likable Indianian sentthe State hardwooders against afkhhng, but outclassed Wilming-ton All-StarsquThe All-Starshive been a strong

combination in games played oncourts surrounding the Wilmingtonarea, but when the former NewHanover High stars met the Wolf-pack,furflewfast, anditwasall“Wildest" furlThe game was unofficial and is

not in the sensing records, but77-17 is the final telly.Bob Hahn, towering favorite on

the Pack outfit, walked off with18 markers for individual honors.Dickey followed with 1115.BOX SCORE

PG FT PF TP'1 f ........ g g 15“a, .......... 9Reusino. f ....... 4 1 d 9”Gankf, f ........ 1 1 1 8Hahn e ......... s a o isIonath, c ....... s 1 o 7Dub... g ......... 0 0 0 0Cartier. g ...... 8: 0 8 CM g ....... 4 2 3 10Totals . . ._ ...... 82 1a is nW FG FT PF TPL. M11001. 1 ...... 8 0 2min, f ....... 0 0 0 0f ......... 1 0 6 2ghaard, f ....... (2) 0 l 0. . cCoy., c ..... o 3 4Clurlton, e ...... 0 0 8 0Rogers, g ....... 1 o 1 2Brown, g ........ o 0 8 0Darts, : ......... 0 3 1 8Ore-on, g ....... go o 1 0Totals ......... 7 8 20 17Halftime score: State 89.A11-Stars 10.throw-missed: Dik ,E 11112 nd2 03178 Stine!

2.Derta8. 14-11000! 4.3031!!!

m; -. .4...Y‘WW..v_.....,........._._-_J

By BILL HAAS“We are improving with every

meet and should give VMI a goodrun for their money tomorrow.”This prediction comes from Coach

Willis Casey, head man of theWolfpack mermen. Casey has goodcause for maldng the optimisticstatementafter the record the Statetank team has made so far thisseason.The Pack natators hold wins over

three Virginia squads, Va. Tech,Wm. & Mary, and Va. U, and madean impressive showing against JoeVerdeur and the LaSalle tankmenin the local pool.

State took a one-pointwin fromthe military men last year afterbeing forced to a “must" win inthe final event of the afternoon.The VMI squad has lost once

this season, to UNC. As a compari-son, VMI downed the Virginia Uni-versity team 54-21, while Statewhipped the same team 48-27.With exactly the same team re-

turned ~from last season, VMIboasts a stronger squad than theone Coach Casey’s men best onepoint.

Bolvig and Stephens in the freestyle events, Park in the breaststroke, and Michaux svn'mmingbackstroke are VMI’s outstandingswimmers.Although State’s divers haven’t

been defeated this season. bothNunis and Cramer will have to putout their best performance of theyear to beat Martin of VMI.

Techmen Get RevengeLast Friday afternoon in the

home pool, State was edged out byGeorgia' Tech in the 440 free styleand lost the dual meet 39-36.The Techmen came to Raleigh

with the intentions of gaining re-venge for the defeat State handed

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THE TECHNICIAN

State Mermen Meet VMI Tankers Tomorrow

the Georgians in Atlanta last sea-son.The “Crackers” opened the meet

with a win in the 300 yard MedleyRelay and took a first and thirdin the 220 freestyle to jump to anearly 11-3 lead.

Stafford of State came homefirst in the 60 yard free style bybare inches to share the Techmargin to 15-8.

State’s undefeated diving duet,Harry Cramer and Snookie Nunis,placed one, two in the board per-formance to pull State to a 16-alltie.

Determined to keep the meetclose to the finish, Stafford andGold came in second and third inthe 100 yard freestyle. Tech's firstin the event gave them a one pointmargin at the half-way point.With a first and third in the 150

back stroke event, Tech pulled awayagain, leading 27-23 with threeevents left in the meet.

Co-Captain Bill Kelly churnedout an easy first over the Georg-ians in the 200 yard breast stroke,to pull State twithin three pointsof the Tech tankers.

State went into the 440 yardfree style needing at least a secondto win the match. Denyes of Statepaced Charman and Hiles for tenlaps and then dropped into secondplace. Hiles pulled away for a goodlead and Denyes held his spot‘ atsecond place until the final .lap,when Charman spurted ahead to‘place second and cinch the meetfor Tech.

In the final event of the after-noon, the Pack 440 yard free stylerelay team came home victorious toclose Tech’s win margin to threepoints.

Stafford, State’s lanky free stylespecialist, scored 9 3/4 points topace the Pack tankmen.

..—_.. man—,— ..- -.. , ..

H 4. 1949

Semi-pros, Wingate Junior College, ‘Campbell College, 504th AirborneOfficers, Carolina, Wake Forest,Stsunton Military Academy, andAugusta Military Academy whiledropping a single contest to astrong frosh team of Duke Univer-sity.Against the Tar Babies, Coach

Anderson will probably start Bobby‘Holt of Greensboro, Joe Stoll ofrinceton, Indiana at forwards,

Bob Cook of Columbus, Indiana atcenter, “Lee” Terrill from SouthOrange, New Jersey and “Jack”Jackmowski of Brooklyn, N. Y., atguards.Coach Anderson will also have

some very capable reserves ready to

Baby Pack Meets UNCThe State College Freshman

Basketball Team, coached by Carl“Butter” Anderson, will againtangle with the Tar Babies of theUniversity on February 8th. Thecontest will start ., at 6:30 and willbe the preliminary to the clash ofthe varsity teams of Wake Forestand State College.The Baby Pack defeated the Car-

olina Frosh in their first meeting atChapel Hill 59-46, and the Caro-lina boys will be out for revengefor the licking they received in thefirst tangle.The State yearlings will be ready

to better their record in the BigFour and in the Southern Confer- do battle with the boys from theence when they meet the Baby Tar Hill. “Skin” Wiggins, Howard Lum-Heels. Thus far this suson Coach ley, “Andy" Anderson, Hal Wad-Anderson’s men have an impressive dell and “Snuffy” Butts will furn-record of nine wins and a lone de- ish the all-important reservefeat, the victories coming over strength in the encounter with theLouisburg College, Red Springs Tar Heels.

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February 4, 1949

Yearling SwimmersWin One, Tie OneTaking first place in six of seven

events the State College freshmanswimming team walloped the Au-gusta tank team 42-15. .The undefeated Baby Pack failed

to place first in only the 220 yardfreestyle, winning the 50 yard free-style in the fast time of 26 seconds,with Capro doing the honors. Le-wald won the 110 yard breaststroke, Martin the back stroke. andJones finished first in the 100 yardfreestyle event in the good timeof 60 seconds. .The medley team, composed of

Martin, Lewald and Walsh wonthat race in lzminute 32 seconds,and the relay team of Scott, Jones,Randall, and Capro won the 200,yard relay in 1 minute and 49 sec-onds. ‘

In their second meet of the week-end the Freshmen held a favoredStaunton tank team to a tie to re-main undefeated in four meets thisyear. Capro won the 50 yard free-style, swam on the winning relayteam and placed second in divingto pace the team. Lewald and Mar-tin won the breaststroke and backstroke respectively. The yearlingsquad has been making good timesand should be a welcomed additionnext year to the varsity.SUMMARY: -50-yards freestyle: l—Capro (State) 2.Scott (State) 3. J. Clark (Staunton). Time:27 seconds. .100 breastroke: 1. Lewald (State) 2.Bevolpi (Staunton) 3. Meller (Staunton).1:14.220 freestyle: 1. Chamberlai n-ton) 2. Johnson (Staunton) 3. on(State). 2:88.100 backstroke: 1. Martin (State) 2.Ross (Staunton) 3. Dana (Staunton). 1:10.100 freestyle: 1. Pribor (Staunton) 2.Jogses (State) 8. Rendell (State). 58 sec-on .150 medley relay: Won by Staunton(Dana, Pribor, Bevolpi) 1:30.Diving: 1. W. Edwards (Staunton) 2.Capro (State) 3. J. Edwards (Staunton).200 freestyle relay: Won by State(Jones, Rendell, Scott, Capro). 1:46.

Frosh Quintet WinsTwo In VirginiaThe North Carolina State fresh-

man basketball squad completed asuccessful two-game tour of Vir-ginia Saturday night, winning theirsecond contest in as many nights.Friday night they downed an Au-gusta Military Academy five 56-31and on Saturday night they polish-ed off a strong Staunton five 55-49.

Joe Stoll, who connected foreighteen points both nights, wasthe offensive star for the Fresh-men, but the whole State squadlooked good. Bob Cook hit for tenpoints against Augusta and thensixteen against StauntOn, Lee Ter-rill totaled nine, Holt fourteen, andJackmowski twelve to pace theteam.

In the Friday night game withAugusta, the Baby Pack lost notime in getting started and haddoubled the score by halftime 30-14. The whole State team saw ac-tion and the reserves; Wiggins, An-derson, Waddell, Butts, Lumley,and Faulkner; all showed up well.STATE: Stoll 18, Holt 7, Wig-

gins 4, Anderson 4, Cooke 10, Wad-dell 4, Butts, Terrill 5, Jackmow-ski 2, Lumley 2, Faulkner.AUGUSTA: Hagan 5, Turner 8,

Thompson, Klyman, Caldwell 10,M. B. Brown, Johns 2, Ramsey 5,A. Brown 1, Mathews 2, Metthes.Saturday night against sterner

opposition, the yearling squadbroke a Staunton 37 game homewinning streak. The defeat was thefirst for the Staunton squad on itshome court since January 1 1935.Led by Stoll again, the wolfpackfought back from a half time tie33-33 to win the game 55-49. Be-sides Stoll’s eighteen points, Cookegot sixteen, Jackmowski 10, Boltseven, and Terrill four to completeState’s scoring which was done en-tirely by the starting five.STATE: Stoll 18, Bolt 7, Cooke

16, Terrill 4, Jackmowski 10, Lum-ley.STAUNTON: Bedder 10; Phil-

lips 4, Dey, Flanders, Ghear, Wolfesix.

Mural MemosBy PAUL HODUL

Intramural spirit at State Col-lege continued to roll along at jet-propulsion speed last week. Basket-ball and Swimming took most ofthe action, with Wrestling andTable Tennis closing in to make ita photo-finish.

Basketball has been one of thebright spots this term. The smallnumber Of forfeits has made thecompetition keen. Some teams re-cently have been reserving the gymfor Sunday practices. Demand hasbeen quite heavy, so Malina re-cently made the following regent:“Do not reserve the gymon San-

days unless you have a game thefollowing week.” Mr. Miller hasbeen very pleased with the enthusi-asm shown by everyone in relationto intramurals.There were twelve dormitory

basketball games last week. ThirdBagwell had a surprising split de-cision. They lost their encounter toTrailwood, 19-7, then rebounded towin 4'4-11 against 3rd Owen. Fogle-

T.E TECHNICIANman of 3rd Bagwell cut the hoopfor 15 points.A battle of the freshman dorms

took place on the night of Jan.31. 2nd Owen beat 1st Tuckerhandily by a 36-17 count.More basketball scores:

2nd Tucker, 29— 2nd Alexander, 153rd Tucker, 18—Basement Owen, 92nd Becton, 15—2nd Alexander, 12Welch, 23—Berry, 123rd Becton, 28—1st Turlington, 17YMCA, 15—West Haven, 5Berry, 27—Basement Tucker, 11The fraternities also had a hectic

week on the courts of FrankThompson Gym. Six games wereplayed. Sigma Pi routed TKE,~30-20. Charley LeGrand of SigmaPi and Dave Bouldin of TKE hadtheir own, contut. with each scor-ing 12 points.SAM blasted Kappa Sig, 31-14.

Al Geist. dependable "J. V. guardlast year, led SAM to victory withsteady floor play and accurateshooting. SPE and KA had a con-test of free throws, with the SPE’sfinally winning by a 23-9 count.

Other Scores:Sigma Chi, 26—AGR, 21PKA, 32—SAE, 19

PET, 17—Delta Sig, 6Swimming

The swimming schedule washeavy with prelims being run 03this Week. The dorm aquatics show-ed great intenest in these events.Many of the events were so crowd-ed that three heats were needed toselect winners for the finals. Theresults indicate a rip-roaring bat-tle between the dorms and frats inthe finals, which will be held Feb.10 at 8 P.M. ‘ ‘

Table Tennis is also in the pro-cess of elimination. Among thefraternities, PKA, SAM, Sigma Pi,and PET are still in the race. .In the dorms, the eliminations

areintheirinfaacy,withahugefield still remaining.

Wrestling prelims will start onFeb.3forthedormsaadreb4for the fraternities. The sweat andgroan bays will have their flnahon March 1st at 8 P.M. We under-stand that Fred Kendall, our presi-dent is entering the “squeeze ’tillit hurts” sport. Good luck, Fred.

See you around next Friday, fel-lows and gals. Until then, I remainIntramurally yours.

I.

Chem Men Study Oil - f:February 1, the hm eul-

'phide boys were dipped in oil afterseeing the Shell Oil anny’sfilm, Prospecting For PomFor twenty lubricated dnut. theyforgot the worries of volufirlefor an aliphatic swim in Hack golddiscovery. ‘At the next regional meeting or!

the student chapters of the Al. .Ch.E.", the State College Chapterintends to sponsor the presentationof the best paper written about a,phase of chemical engineering bya student. The" paper, for which alocal chapter prize will be given, isexpected to likely arise out of thesenior projects course.

Military BallThe Cadet Officers Association

and the Scabbard and Blade lastweek announced committees for'th‘eMilitary Ball. They are Bill Camp-bell, COA-chairman, Sandy Gluck,Gil Newton, Grady Miller, and AlDugan 'of the COA and Bill Hord,Charlie Marshall, Preston Andrewsand Ed Palmgren of Scabbard andBlade.

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