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.1NORTH CAROLINA STATE contest-E?

Pg. 1.Pg. 1.P9. 1.Pg. 9.

Technician Headliners;

Grey Inauguration ~ INSA WorthlessNeum Gabo HerePack Meets Clemson

Vol. XXXI, No. 3

State College Grows

Quietly" Older; 61 NowState College was 61 years old

‘ Tuesday.No formal founder’s day program

was heldfi but W. J. Mathews ofGoldsboro, first student to registerwhen the college -opened its doorson October 3, 1889,. arrived at thecampus early Tuesday morning torenew old acquaintances.Mathews, who never misses an

anniversary observance or a gen-eral alumni meeting, called onChancellor J. W. Harrelson earlyyesterday morning and toured Hol-laday Hall, first building to beerected at the college.The Goldsboro resident also visit-

ed the College’s Alumni Office andseveral other places on the campus.

No Formal ProgramChancellor Harrelson said that a

formal program marking the anni-versary of the institution’s found-ing was not planned this? year be-cause of the inaugural ceremonieswhich will be held in the WilliamNeal Reynolds Coliseum at StateCollege next Tuesday when GordonGray formally assumes his dutiesas president of the ConsolidatedUniversity of North Carolina.

State College had less than 100students when it first began func-tioning. The original faculty wascomposed of six men, and the origi-nal physical plant consisted of H01-laday Hall and a stable. The insti-tution today has over 51 buildingsand a physical plant valued in ex-cess of $12,000,000 with an expan-sion pregram of $15,000,000 now inprogress. .

Dr. David A. Lockmiller, formerState College professor and authorof “History of North CarolinaState College,” said in his book:

“State College is the work of noone man or group of men. Like allcolleges, it is the product of history.During the period of its inceptionand early struggles for life, how-ever, certain leaders—believers inthe democratization of higher edu-cation—stand out in bold relief andat the head of these was ColonelLeonidas L. Polk. As early as 1872,if not earlier, Colonel Polk, NorthCarolina’s first commissioner of ag-riculture and founder of The Pro-gressive Farmer, was publicly urg-ing the establishment of an agri-cultural college. . . .

Charter Member"Also given great credit. for the

establishment of the college werethe charter members of the Watau-ga Club which was formed inRaleigh on May 26, 1884, at thesuggestion of William J .1 Peele topromote the educational and indus-trial interests of the State. Theclub’s first members included:Peele, Edward P. Moses, ArthurWinslow, Josephus Daniels, JohnW. Thompson, W. E. Ashley, A. D.Jones, G. E. Leach, Alfred Hay-wood, E. A. Oldham, Charles D.McIver, Charles Latta, ThomasDixon, Jr., Walter H. Page, Wil-liam S. Primrose, and Charles W.Dabney. Page’s newspaper, The'State Chronicle, became the unof-ficial journal of the organization.A bill, composed by Dabney and

Augustus Leazar, a member of theHouse of Representatives, waspassed by the General Assembly onMarch 3, 1887, creating the insti-tution as a land-grant college.

~ STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., OCTOBER 6, 1950

New Greater University Boss

In one of the most important events ever to hit the State Collegecampus, Gordon Gray, new Greater University President, will go-through the final paces of a three day inauguration. The finalld'sy ofthe gigantic event will take place in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum.Over 1,000 people will march in procession, and some of the out-standing educators of the nation will be present.

Naum Gabo, Noted SculptorNaum Gabo, internationally famous sculptor, and one of

the world’s most famous men in his field will present a lec—ture October 19 at 8:00 pm. in Withers Hall Auditorium.The lecture is one of a series sponsored by the Public

Lectures group at State College. Mr. Gabo appears 0n theprogram under the auspices ofOne of the many accomplishments

of the noted sculptor is his one-man.show in the Museum of Medern Artin New York in 1948.

Mr. Gabo was born in 1890 inBriansk, an industrial center inRussia. Although pressure was ex-erted by his father to make a medi-cal doctor to Gabo, he found histrue interest in Mathematics, Phys-ics, Chemistry, and Civil Engineer-ing.

Advanced TheoriesGabo was stimulated by ad-

vanced artist theories. He workeda great deal in dimensional modelsthat displayed exact measurementsof mathematical formulas. Some ofhis feeling along modern trendsare:“We deny volume as an expres-

sion of space. We reject physical-mass as an element of plasticity.We announce that the elements ofart have their basis in a dynamicrhythm.”So extended was Gabo’s knowl-

the School of Design.

Staff MeetingThere will be a short meeting

of all TECHNICIAN Stafl mem-bers Tuesday night at 6:30. Allold members and any interestedprospective members are request-ed to meet in THE TECHNI-CIAN oilices in the basement ofThompkins Hall.

of Russia sent. him frequently toedge of design that the governmentrepresent the countries in worldart, exhibitions. Two excellent ex-amples of his work include}. his“Project For A Radio Station," and“Project For The Palace Of TheSoviet.”Mr. Gabo has been especially in-

" Gray, Inaugural

Ends In Coliseum

Gordon Gray will be inducted into the office of President ofthe Consolidated University of North Carolina during cere—monies to be held at the Coliseum Tuesday morning, October10, beginning at 10:30 o’clock.This will be the final event of a three day program which

begins Sundary October 8, at the Woman’s College in Greens-boro. Activities move to Chapel Hill on Monday.

President-elect Gray will be the second head of the com-bined institutions since they were consolidated. He succeedsFrank P. Graham who resigned in the-spring of 1949 to ac-cept appointment to the United States Senate.

400 Schools Present 0There will be delegates from 400

colleges and universities and learn-ed societies of the natiOn who willmarch in the academic processionprior to the service. They will takea position in the procession accord-ing to the founding date of theirrespective schOols.

,In addifipn, the combined facul-ties of the three branches of theConsolidated University will pushthe total in the procession up to1,000. This will mark the first timein the history of the institutionsthat the faculties of all threeschools have assembled together.

Special MusicSpecial music will be provided by

a Band and Glee Club representingthe three branches of the Univer-sity. Greetings will be extended byrepresentaties of other institutions,alumni of th Greater» University,the combined faculties and studentbodies. Hank Odom of State Collegewill represent the Raleigh students.

Principal feature of the exerciseswill be the inaugural address whichPresident Gray will deliver follow-ing his induction into office.

Sermon SundayThe first part of the inaugura-

tion will be the sermon in Greens-boro Sunday morning at 11:00o’clock, which will be delivered byDr. Hamid W. Tribble, Presidentof Wake Forest College. A specialconvocation will be held that after-noon with Dr. Arthur H. Compton,Chancellor of Washington (St.Louis) and Dr. Helen Maude Cam,professor of history, Harvard Uni-versity, as speakers. They will em-phasize :‘Higher Education and TheTuman Spirit.”

Exercises at Chapel Hill on Mon-day will feature Dr. James L. Mor-ril], president of the University ofMinnesota; Dr. Lee Alvin Du-Bridge, president of the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology; and Dr.George D. Stoddard, president ofthe University of Illinois. PresidentStoddard will speak on “The Re-sponsibility of the State for High-er Education.”

Oberlin ReunionAlumni of Oberlin College will

hold a supper meeting at theChapel Hill Presbyterian Churchat six *o’clock on Saturday, Oc-tober 7. Blair Stewart, dean ofthe college, will speak. InterestedOberlin alumni are requested tocontact Frances L. Yocom, 516

vited to attend. There will be no East Franklin Street, in Chapeladmission charge. Hill.

NSA Not Worth Salt;

No Good Results SeenAt brief and infrequent intervals

during the past two years the nameof the National Student Associa-tion has been heard on the Statecampus. Last winter it was in con- ‘nection with the Purchase CardSystem, a proposal to sell the stu-dents a card which would entitlethem to receive a discount fromany merchant who held a PCS con-tract.

Three Years OldThe National Student Associa-

tion was formed three years ago bya group of American students whohad visited the International Con-ference of Students at Prague,Czechoslovakia. Their idea was toform.a similar organization on anational level. "The stated purpose is to give

unity to the students of thenation,to serve as a clearing house foracademic information, and to aid instandardizing college requirementsso as to facilitate transferring fromone school to another. fit

350 Member SchoolsThe Association operates on three

levels. On the national level aresome 350 member schools repre-senting 75,000 students. The na-tional organization is headed byPresident Al Lowenstein of theUniversity of North Carolina.Each summer a national congress

is held with delegates from allmember schools attending. State’sCampus Government is entitled tosend four delegates to this meeting.Jack McCracken, Hal Brown, Har-vey Scheviak, and Charlie Culpwere the delegates at the most re-cent congress which was held atAnn Arbor, Michigan. Each ofthese delegates received 100 dollarsto pay his expenses.

Dues 135 DollarsIn addition to these expenses

State pays dues {to the nationalbody.- These have recently been re- .duced from 135 dollars per yearto 100 dollars.The regional area is the second ,

level of operation. Here schoolswith similar problems can meetand discuss solutions. Hal Brown,-vice president of Campus Govern-ment is the chairman of the Vir-ginia-Carolina area. .There is increasing“doubt on the

campus that the money spent inNSA is wasted.

Promise For Tech sum

ByCHARLIE HAMILTON 0——-—-—-—-——-For a man who loves basketball, Harry Jenkins, State saw" V0.93 Funds To

College’s new journalism instructor and Executive Secretaryof the Publications Board, came to the right place.Mr. Jenkins, who prefers the informality of “Harry,” comes

here this fall bursting with live experience in” the fields ofjournalism and teaching. He will combine teaching with hisjob of advising student publications.A personwith a calm, exactith————-——-————

’ 3M he was ham and reared in Associated Press radio service. HeColumbia, South Carolina, wherehe attended the University. His

publications,Small Fry

Although he is now a six footerof 155 pounds, he well rememberswhenhewaslSyearsold andthemeek possessor of 90 pounds cling-ing towa five foot frame. That waswhen he made the USO freshmanbasketball team. He later starredonintramural basketball and soft-

held the job of associate editor forthe Charlotte district for 11 monthsbefore he became the target ofUncle Sam’s draft guns.

Rcomes G. I. .He quickly enliswd in the Army,

and after taking his basic trainingat Camp Lee, was transferred tothe Armed Forces Press Service inNew York. During the remaining16 months of his enlistment heworked up to the post of associateeditor of the outfit. Much of histime was directed toward the Yank,

M tum. In addition, ha found the Armed Services magazinetime to be player-coach of a localsemi-pro basketball team in Colum-bin.

His greatest bid for campus famecame, however, from his ability towrite. From a reporter, he rose toeditor-in-chief of the Gamecock,the USC student newspaper, anddirected it to All-American honors.The Carolinian, the college literarymagazine, also bore his influenceas he became a steady contributorand eventually became its editor.

EditorialTo tie his sports interest in with

his journalistic ability, he servedas assistant sports publicist of thecollege during his 11st three years.

All these activities were high-lighted by his membership in BlueKey during his senior year.The direct results of his work as

college sports publicist landed himthe job of Sports Editor for theCharlotte News after he receivedhis AB. in English in February,1945.

After eight months with theCharlotte News, he turned to adilerent type of newswriting, the

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After his Army experience, hereturned to his Alma Mater for aMasters degree in English.For the past two years Jenkins

has been working on his Ph.D. atthe University of Florida. He plansto get this final degree in. Decem-ber. For the subject of his dis-sertion, he drew upon his Armyexperience and chose, “A Lingu-istic Study of Yank Magazine.” Heis the proud possessor of one ofthe few complete sets of the Armymagazine.

Now MarriedFor the past three years Harry

has been married to the formerRuth Bundrick of Columbia whofirst caught his eye during an un-der graduate English course. In 1addition to her household duties attheir apartment in Cameron Vil-

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House Service Families.TheSena'te unanimously agreed

this week to spend SZO-million toset up housing for servicemen’sfamilies near armed forces train-ing centers.

Sponsored by Sen. William Ben-ton (D. Conn.), the bill would pro-vide about 2,500 new, prefabricatedhousing units to be located at re-cently re-activated training camps.lag‘e, Ruth teaches the second gradein Rolesville.

Aside from basketball, Jenkins’chief extra-curricular interests arein writing. He has had numerousarticles of factual nature publishedby Coronet and Pageant magazines.He timidly adds that he has alsomet with success in the “pulp”magazine field.

. Secret AmbitionLike all energetic men, he owns

a secret ambition. He explains itthusly: rather than trying to writethe true “American novel,” takingin all sections of the nation, he be-lieves the proper approach is fromthe sectional angle. He hopes some-day to tackle successfully a novelon the South, making it an inter-gral part of the American scene.His views of technical journalism

are greatly optimistic. As a formerprofessional journalist, he drawsupon his experience in advisingState College students of the “wellpaying jobs that await the tech-nically-trained journalists."As for his teaching principles in

his journalism courses, he plans toguide students according to theirmajors, helping them develop tech-niques that best suit their needs.

“Harry’s” experience. is real andoflers great service to the technicalstudents of State College.

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ABCFellowship Awarded

-1 n.-- .. ~.. -‘...W_. 1-.....“ .._..e—- ~n.“.-— H.g-.-ié~-'ui"-L—v

To Graduate StudentDonald E Moreland, 8 “Midi“stitute of Nuclear Studies, a non-

for the Ph-D- degree in Philt physi- profit educational corporation com-olocy at North Carolina State 001- prised of North Carolina Statelegs, is one of ten students in theSouth to receive an Atomic EnergyCommission predoctoral fellowship.The fellowship, which covers oneyear of graduate study, is valuedat $1,500 and may be renewed foran additional year.

Moreland Will carry out his re-search at State College in the field(if translocation of mineral saltsand food materials in trees underthe direction of Dr. D. B. Ander-son, head of the Division of Bio-logical Sciences. He will make useof radioactive tracers in his re-search.A teaching fellow in the Depart-

ment of Forestry at North Caro-lina State, Moreland received hismaster of science degree in forestryand plant physiology last June. Healso received his bachelor’s degreefrom N. C. State. He spent thesummers of 1948 and 1949 as astudent research assistant at theSoutheastern Forest ExperimentStation at Franklin, Va.

Moreland is a native of Spring-field, Mass. and is aveteran of fiveyears of wartime service in the Sig-nal Intelligence Service of theArmy.The AEC-sponsored predoctoral

fellowship program is administeredin the South by the Oak Ridge In-

College and 25 other universities.The Institute has headquarters inOak Ridge, Tenn., and conducts aprogram of research and trainingin the nuclear sciences through acontract with the Atomic EnergyCommission.

Ceramic StudentsThere will be a meeting of all

Ceramic Engineering studentsMonday Octobcr‘9 at 4:0. P31.in Quonset 9. The purpose of themeeting is election of HonorCouncil Representatives. All stu-dents in the Ceramic EngineeringDepartment are urged to attend.

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C mpus Government Plans ChangeEditor’s Note: ‘In as start to create Ice

student interest in the weeklyCampus Government meetingsand to aflord a wider knowledgeof what YOUR representativeIS OR IS NOT DOING for you,THE TECHNICIAN plans to runthe Campus Government minutesregularly. ‘ -The meeting was called to orde

by President McCracken and theroll was called. Absent were BillCox, L. D. Hines, Joe Stoll, andTommy Ward.

The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved. The Presi-dent then armopnced the followingchanges in committee appoint-ments:

(1) To the Promotions Commit-tee shall be added the names of themembers of the Executive HonorCommittee who have not beenelected as of this date.

(2) To the Investigations Com-mittee, the members Bob Scott andHarvey Scheviak shall be relievedof their duties and D. M. Crutch-field and another to be appointedlater will fill their places.

President McCracken then passedout copies of the Senior ManualFor Group Leadership to all mem-bers of the Council.The report of the Summer School

Council of Campus Government wasthen read and elaborated on by-Rufus' Warren. He reported thatthose persons who were to receiveGoodwife diplomas for the SummerSchool term would have the diplo-mas mailed to them as soon as thegraduation diplomas arrived at theRegistration Oflice.

THE TECHNICIAN

I“ ..€ I. ‘y '5‘: t-

The question of an increase in ceremonies will be held in the coli- attendance required at this hour;salary for the Secretary of theCouncil was then opend for dis-cussion. It was dcided by the Coun-cil to abide by the suggestion of theFaculty Council and to readjust gosalaries of the President and/or eTreasurer in order to obtain the in-crease without additional appro-priations for' that purpose. Jet!Brooks then moved that the sum oflive dollars ($5) be deducted fromthe salary of the President to beaddedtothesalaryoftheSecre-tary. The motion was amended, ineifect, that 'the salary increasewould become eflective January 1,1951. The motion passed asamended..

President McCracken then an-nounced that members of the stu-dent body were invited to attend thereligious services connected withthe inauguration of Gordon Grayas President of the ConsolidatedUniversity at WCUNC on Sunday,October 8. Any student desiring toattend must go by Dean Wood’soffice and pick up tickets for theevent. The formal -inauguration

seum on Tuesday, October 10.Bill Herrmann reported that he

had talked to Mr. Ivey about thesystem of selling students supplies,Mr. Ivey said that he would be gladto work with the students in an

A eflort to iron out their dimculties.Ralph McAlister stated that hisCommittee of Investigations wouldmeet soon and look into the matterfurther.McCracken urged that the Coun-

cil members spread the wordaround the campus about the com-ing Honor Committee elections”.The President read a letter from

Gil Newton, past Secretary of theCouncil, recommending that allmembers of the Council who misseda total of 26% or more of the meet-ings each term be dismissed fromthe Council. If the alternate at-tended the meeting in the member’sabsence, the absence was not to becounted in determining the per-centage. Sheviak moved to acceptthe recommendation. There fol-lowed some discussion about someof the schools having lectures with

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however, the motion was passed.The Treasurer announced that/

members could order five meals ata time for four dollars (3‘). itthey could come through the lineand buy their own meals each tints.McCracken then reminded the

Welfare Committee to begin workon “Hello” Week and the TeacherMerit Rating System.Ex-Omcio members were ap-

pomted to the Council by the Presi-dent and are as follows:Eugene Jeflords, President,

I.D.C.; Henry Odum, President,{HECEe‘gulius Lasnick, President,

ue ; Buddy Boyles, President,Golden Chain; Charles Pugh, Presi-dent, Y.M.C.A.; Jack McCormick,President, Thirty and Three; JimRicks, President, Engineer’s Coun-cil; Ray Loflin, President, JuniorClass; Max Savage, President, Sen-ior Class; Sam Perches, Chancellor,Alpha Zeta; A] Parker, HeadCheerleader; George Pickette, Pres-ident, ' Monogram Club; and BillHaas, Editor, Technician.The Council voted approval of

the men listed above. The Presidentwill consider the appointment ofother men suggested by membersof the Council.Ralph Scott, Chairman of the

Welfare Committee, stated thatsome department heads of the col-lege seemed to think that a newmethod of putting on “Hello” Weekshould be considered; one thatwould carry the spirit of the proj-ect throughout the entire schoolyear, rather than for just one week.Scott said that he would meet soonwith his committee to work outnew ideas for the project.Hal Brown stated that something

should be done to repair the roadsin front of Thompson gymnasium.Gil Newton replied that nothingcould be done about them until allconstruction work on that side of.the railroad was completed, forheavy trucks would soon wreck anyrepairs made.The meeting adjourned at 1:35

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Too Big A site?The officials1n charge of the inauguration

_..L_——__—_———___— of Greater University President Gordon GrayMtor—in-Chieflill Haas

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Sort Editor........ ..............t........Bob CurranFeature Editor..................................................Bob HornFraternity Editor........................................Frank Perkins

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Don't WaitWe are college men now, but we are still

in need of guidance of one kind or anotherat some time. No matter how far we may goalong the highway of life, there will alwaysbe problems that must be solved and situa-tions which must be handled. It is towardthis end that advisors are aiming to help the

‘ student. Their concern is for you to have asuccessful future in your chosen field of en-deavor. This great institution'of learning isset up to do just such a job.Each student has at his mere asking expert

advice and council. Advisors are always will-ing and able to help the student to set hisfeet on the right path so that he will be get-ting the 1 most out of his college education,in that he is in the particular field of en-

. deavor for which he is the best fitted.Whether we realize it or not, there are

many' factors to be considered when wechoose our field of endeavor, and if we havemade a poor choice now is the time to get intouch with those'who can be of the most help.Prof. W. E. Adams, Director of Instructionof the School of engineering says, “We areAlways ready and eager to.help when and if we areasked.”

C. C.

Greatest OpportunityIn History Of College

“The inauguration ceremonieshere Tuesday present the stu-dents, faculty, andstafi with thegreatest opportunity in theschool’s history twsell State Col-le'ge to the educational leaders ofAmerica”This is the opinion of Chancel-

lor J. W. Harrelson as he outlinedthe students’ role in one of themost important educationalevents of the year. “Their cour-tesies and considerations willmake a deep impression on thevisitors," he stressed.

In order that the dignitarieswho attend the ceremony may Tl'lE DARRACH REED

certainly seem to have bitten off too big abite. Here‘we are only a few days away fromthe big event, and many major decisions areyet to be made.

This event is undoubtedly one of the mostimportant that will ever be staged on theGreater University campuses. The greatestassembly of educational leaders ever to meet,including Sproul, “Ike” Eisenhour, and manyothers as outstanding, will conclude the in-auguration Tuesday in the Coliseum. It isan impossibility to stage such a giganticprogram without complete cooperation.

Is it possible that the men in the know atChapel Hill want to do too much and aren’tgiving the proper cooperation to the othertwo branches of the Greater University?

* *

Time To QuitIt is now time for Ithe Campus Govern-

ment to withdraw from the National StudentAssociation. Last year the student body paid525 dollars, for dues and delegates expenses,to maintain its membership in this organi-zation. In return they heard about a littleexcitement that arose over the Purchase CardSystem. ,NSA was set up to provide the students of

American colleges an opportunity to worktogether tov‘vard the solution of their mutualproblems. The major effort of the last na-tional congress seems to have been the com-position of a resolution favoring the govern-ments’ stand of Korea.

That’s fine. A very generous gesture ontheir part, but it did not help to solve anymajor problem on this campus.We understand that the NSA delegates

made a big shOw of turning a deaf ear to aCommunist speaker. What about the deafear the Raleigh Merchants’ Bureau turned onproposals to start the Purchase Card Systemat State?

There’8 nothing in this for us boys. Thepercentages don’t figure. Let’s pick up ourmoney and go home.

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Oct. 6, 1950

=Soon-oh! by the lnterdornitorr Council=‘REMEMBER THE OTHER GUYAre you getting of to a good

start in your studies this fall? Orare you putting off the big effortuntil the big squeeze after mid-term? If you have been here before,you know the job1s a lot easier ifyou have a running start.

It isn’t the amount of time put innecessarily. More important is howwell that time is used. And thatleads to the importance of the ob-servance of quiet hours in thedorms. If these hours are reallyquiet, so that everybody can get insome intensive study, then nobodyhas to work so long. Can you putofi’ that bull session, keep thatradio turned mighty low (if there

is a program you just can’t miss),and—well, just avoid being the kindof nuisance you despise someonefor being when you want to study.Play when you play, and work

when you work. Quiet hours are thetime for work.

Quiet hours for study, after8:00 p.111. on Monday throughFriday were established by yourdormitory club and approved bythe Inter-Dormitory Council. 0b-servance of these quiet hours hasbeen excellent. Your continuedcooperation will be appriciated byyour dormitory club, the othermen on your floor, and EVENYOUR ROOMMATE.

With the Greeks‘ By FRANK PERKINSThis week finds the 17 frater-

nities on the Campus in the middleof their most important function-rushing. Important it is becausethis is the time where the frater-nities fill the vacancies left by thesenior members upon graduation.The smokers and various partiesare sponsored by the fraternities inorder for the freshmen to becomeacquainted with the various frater-nities. and their members. Let's taketime here to thank the I. F. C. forthe fine work they did in formingthe rules for Rush Week.Most of the fraternities are go-

ing to be so busy with Rush Weekthat I don’t think that they are go-ing to have time for the littlestudying they have to do.The Kappa Sigs really plan a big

Rush Week for the freshmen andthe brothers because they haveevery day and night filled with‘some activity. Tuesday night theyare having a buffet supper at thehouse while Wednesday night theywill entertain the freshmen witha banquet at the Colonial Pines.Thursday night they ease up witha smoker and then Friday and

Mansfieldfor easy, carefreecasual wear

Saturday they follow up with adance at the house and a Barbecueat Truby Upchurch’s cabin.

Several fraternities, namelyTKE, SAE, Phi Kappa 'Tau andPET, aren’t moving away fromhome for their parties. Howevertheir houses are large enough totake care of an enormous crowd ofrushees. The above fraternitiesplan to have dances and partieswithin their own home which isn’ta bad idea—also it is very eco-nomical.

Other fraternities which, plan tohave part of their festivities awayfrom the house are PiKA, Sigma'Chi, Sigma Nu, AGR-"and Pi Kap-pa Phi.

After this week of mad rushingthe greeks look forward to home-coming with a glad eye. Howeverit isn’t at all as jolly as it soundsbecause each fraternity will spendthat week preparing their decora-tions and probably all night Fri-day setting it up. But after all thisrush and long hours of work thefruits of their labor will begin tobear as the alumni come back tovisit their respective houses. Some-

(Continued on Page 6)

0°95

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AMBASSADOR E"Sincere Lead at 1685Total enrollment for the school

_THEATRE,__ term hit 40,18 reports the College’sOffice of Registration.The total count is divided as fol-

lows: 803 new freshmen; 374 trans-fer students from other. collegesand universities; and 2,830 upper-classmen who have returned forfurther study.There are 235 new veterans, mak-

ing the total veteran enrollment1,475.The School of Engineering leads

all other schools with 1,685 stu-dents. The Schools of Agricultureand Textiles follow with 765 and611 respectively. In fourth placeis the School of Education with 454.A tight race is being waged by theSchools of Design 'and Forestry asthe designers 'lead 224 to 204.

This term’s enrollment repre-sents a 16% drop over last fall’sfigure of 4,603.

Girls are again in the minoritywith one gal per 82 boys for a totalof 49 girls.

_ Now Playing!TYRONE POWER

in"The Black Rose"

In Technicolor

e‘O O

Starts Sunday!BARBARA STANWYCKWENDELI. COREYWALTER HUSTON

"THEFURIES"

III—oxford button-down collar with the soft roll(the college man’s staple diet). A "Manhattan,” ofcourse.

Range—fine white broadcloth with the wide-spread.collar. Made by "Manhattan,” which means perfect fit.

THE TECHNICIAN

Enrollment Hits 4018, Government "all

Will Speak On

Federal fish AidMr. J. Harry Cornell, Chief of

the Fish Division of the N. C. Wild-life Resources Commission, will dis-cuss the Dingle-Johnson Bill at theOctober 10th meeting of the Leo-pold Wildlife Society.

‘ The bill was designed to permitfederal aid to those states whoactively sought solutions to fresh-water fish problems. The meetingwill be held in Room 88, PattersonHall at 7 o’clock. -During the hectic battle in con-

gress and the long wait on thePresident’s desk before the bill be-came law, all wildlife conservation-ists anxiously followed the proceed-ings. Now, the Wildlifers welcomethis opportunity to hear an analy-sis of the bill and how it will ef-fect North Carolina by the man whowill direct the program in thisstate. A similar act, the Pittman-Robinson Bill, to permit federalaid to the states in game researchwas passed in 1937.Everyone1s invited to attend the

meeting. After his address, Mr.Cornell will try to answer any’ques-tions from the) members and guests.

A:1:

Know. Now To Study?Then Take A CourseDo you really think you know

how to study?, The cause of many failures ofconscientious students is their lackof good study habits. A course inhow to study will be offered be-ginning the week of October 16,according to Lyle B. Rogers, Stu-dent Personnel Representative.“HowTo Study” was offered in

the Spring term last year as anexperiment. Interest shown at thattime was encouraging, and certainchanges in the course are contem-plated as a result of the experiencegained last spring.The course as planned for this

fall will last six weeks, with twomeetings a week, probably on Tues-day and Thursday. The exact timewill depend on what days are avail-able in the schedules of the studentsconcerned. _

TechniquesThe emphasis of the course will

be upon those techniques or prac-tices which have proved useful tostudents generally. Each studentwill take stock of his present wayof doing things, will receive sug-gestions as to definite procedurestoward improvement, and will prac-tice those that seem most promis-'ing in his case.

Realizing that most students al-ready have full schedules, thecourse will actually require verylittle outside work, other than the

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Students Run 11) R010 A

As DraII Board ChasesEnrollment in the State Coho

ROTC Regiment now stanh at1,618 students, largest in the his-tory of the institution, Col. Sans-uel A. Gibson, director of militafitraining at the college, announcedyesterday. ,A breakdown of the enrollment

figures shows that 1,150 studentsare registered for the basic militarycourses, and 464 are enrolled intheadvanced courses. Included in thegroup of advanced students are 134in the Air Force ROTC and 830 in-the Army ROTC.

Veterans of World War II, Colo-nel Gibson said, account for lessthan a quarter of the students in ,the advanced courses.Cadets who enroll in the advanced

course are offered their choice ofassignment to either the Army orthe Air Force ROTC. The AirForce Unit at State College offerscourses of instruction in air com-munications and aircraft mainte-nance engineering. The Army unitoffers courses in the tactics andtechniques of the Infantry, SignalCorps, Corps of Engineers, Ord-nance Corps and QuartermasterCorps.practice of thinks learned in classwhile attacking the work of theregular courses.

WITH THE GREEKS(Continued from Page 4)

thing I almost forgot! Each housewill, of course, have a rip-roaringparty after the game when oldand new friends get together tocompare their views on the crueloutside world.Next week I will pay tribute to

Theta Chi, a very new fraternityon the campus. But now I wouldlike to wish them the best of luckduring rush week.

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, Alma

ThespiritatStateisnowattheheat point it has been in manyyears. What are we as students go-ing to do about it? Every one saysthat it lies entirely on the shouldersof the cheerleaders, but this is

m1: mistake. There will'be any school spirit at State

spirit that they onceAt last Friday night’s pep

the students don’t go for these nordo the! to for the old yells.At Saturday night’s game the

cheerleaders tried to get the stu-dents to yell, but what happened?Theysetedasiftheywereinamorgue. I have heard 'diflerent rea-sons whythe students don't yell atthe mug"here. Some say .it is theErik, others say they need girls on

e

We have tried to give them shortyells that even the State studentscould learn, but still they don’t yell.Maybe it is because they don’tknow the yells, but if that is thereason why don't they come out tothe pep rallys and learn the yells?

' If it is the fault of the cheer-leaders the students should comeupandtellmeaboutitandtrytorecommend something that wouldhelp. Itisacrying shametogoto

peprally with only 26 studentsthereaftsralltheworkthereistoa pep rally. And to have the play-ers and coaches out there and forthem to see what small number aretrying to support them.With no more school spirit than

this from the student body it is awonder the players even come outon the playing field. Maybe ,wedon’t win every game and maybewelookbadattimes but that isno excuse for any of the students.Itistheleustwecandotogoout and yell for the team and comeout to the pep rallys and showthemthatwearebehind than. The

Mater is something thatshould be preached into the headsand hearts of every student.Every student should know our

Alma Mater. I wanted to hang myhead in shame and disgust at theCarolina game. At the en dof thegame every Carolina student stood

,, THE TECHNIG AN

"oopsAllLackofSupport

field as they sang their Alma Ma.ter but did the students stand andsing the song that-should be\dearto all our hearts! They did not.>Eachonewastryingtoseehowfasthe could reach the exits and gethome.This kind of school spirit can’t

be forced into the students. It mustcome from themselves.

I will probably be cursed outfrom all the students but its timethey woke up and started to sup-port our players. The cheerleadersand I are open for criticism andimprovements from any of the stu-dents who wish to do so. We willgladly welcOIne new suggestions toimprove our situation.Friday night, October 18 we are

planning a huge pep rally for theDuke game. Blue Key and the Men-ogram Club are sponsoring it. Itwill probably be held down on thetrack. Miss Wolfpack will be therealong with Coach Feathers andsome of the players. We are plan-

" 'ning to broadcast the rally and fbl-low it up with a large paradeamtown.The Meredith girls are planning

to come out to the3p rally in alarge group. We hoping for

Dorms. May SoonBe DefrostedThin blooded and long suflering

residents of the dormitories willbe acorded relief within a weekwhen heat begins to reach the build-ings. Since the weather has turnedcool numerous complains have beenreaching Mr. Morris' omce, whichis one of the three heated buildingson the campus.

PASTRIES CAKESOF ALL KINDS

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the largestargestpep rally ever held atState College. We want to see nota handful but every student out forthis rally. Just remember fellows;you are not learning the yells forthe cheerleade -but we are all do-ing it for the

Let’s show the team and thewhole world that we are behindthe Wolfpack one hundred percent.Youwillbeamasedatthewaythat'the Pack will climb to the top.

AL PARKER,Head Cheerleader

CaMpus ledure SeriesBuckminster Fuller, inventor of

the Dymaxion House and other in-novations in the field of architec-ture, delivered a series of publiclectures in Withers Hall and theRiddick Engineering Hall duringthe past week.Among his accomplishments, he

has invented a new system of ge-ometry, written several books, pub-lished a magazine and is creditedwith developing “the most radicalcars, bathrooms and houses in theworld.” He holds the only UnitedStates patent for a new kind ofmap projection.

STUDENTS

dynamicdynamistructural entity as com-pact as the compression and tensionsystems perfected by the man him-self. Engaged in a constant strug-gle to relate man to his physicalenvironment, Mr. Fuller has foryears been a recognised authorityin his field.He has also been a consulting

editor of Fortune Magazine, editorof a technological survey for Chrys-ler, head mechanical engineer tothe Board of Economic Warfare,and a special assistant to thedeputy administrator of the For-eign Economic Administration. Inthe latter capacity, his chief re-sponsibility was surveying theworld housing crisis accelerated bythe war.

When In Doubt Stop and Think

It Has Been Proven The Cheapest Things are not Always

the Best. We are not the Highest; not the Cheapest, not

the Lowest, but one of the Best.

MAN. MU'R SHOE SHOP

. 2516 Hillsboro St.

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Opposite Patterson HallPhone 7330

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2510 HILLSBORO stars-r

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(PARTIES FROM III to 200 PEOPLE)

Dear Students;Look at this ad and see it anywhere else in Town it can

be matched! ! ! If it can, ”Mary, Buck and I” take ourhats off to ANOTHER GOOD RESTAURANT! We knoweven though prices are sky high in ,all the ”food stuffs"you, the students, STILL have to "get by" on the sameamount of money you always had -,- So, we have the bestbuy for you in "COMPLETE DINNERS"— Just 65c! I IThat’s right, just sixty-five cents for one meat, two vege-tables, coffee or tea and dessert— All this for sixty-fivecents!

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MGM

By ADRIAN TROELEMNMany of you have heard W.V.W.P

on the air, but I think that only fewat you have any idea of how thestation is operated.This week, therefore, I am going

’ to tell you briefly how the stationis set up and what the duties andresponsibilities of the emcers are.To begin with, the Student Broad-

casting System is headed by stationmanager Paul Miller. He was elect-ed by the student body last springand is responsible to the Publica-tions Board for everything that per-tains to WV.W.P.The business manager, Joel Heim,

is the other omcer who is electeddirectly by the students. It is hisjob to manage the station’s fundsand to get advertising. He also isresponsible to the publicationsboard.Bob Reed, the technical manager,

and his staff keep the station’sequipment in tip-top shape andbuild new equipment if necessary.In fact, Reed now is building atransmitter which is expected toimprove the station’s service evenmore.

you may make $25

Campus Kilocycle

In his capacity as productionmanager, Earl Ingersoll is respon-sible for supervising all broadcastping activities.The Voice of the Wolfpack’s an-

nouncers, who at present are PaulMiller, Bob Hiller, Earl Ingersoll,Keith Hardy and Mike Silver, makeup their own programs, guided bythe schedule.

Incidentally, . the station ‘stillneeds. some more announcers andtechnicians. So if you are inter-ested, drop in at the station someevening. You’ll be welcome.

I would also like to remind cam-pus organizations that announce-ments important to the studentbody can be made through theVoice of the Wolfpack.

7:00, Gay Spirits; 7:30 Here’s toVets; 7:45, U. S. Navy Band; 8:00,Twentieth Century Serenade; 9:00,South of the Border; 9:15, SpecialFeature ; 9:30, Concertmaster;10:00, Open House; 11:00, Accenton melody; 11:30, What Americais Playing; 12:00, Once in a while;Wednesday at 7:45, “CampusDoings;” Thursday at 7:45, “Sports

« Review.”

It’s easy! it's fun! No box tops to send! No essaysto write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and

! Start today!

THE TECHNICIAN

Students Get hteOn New V. A. Tuition Rules

Ducats For Pro GameAtaspecialmeetingoftheStu—

dent Government and the AthleticCouncil, it was voted to charge thestudents of State College 50 centsfor the October 12th exhibition bas-

, ketball game between the RochesterRoyals and the State Wolfpack atthe Coliseum.

This charge is being used tohelp defray the expenses of hav-ing the Royals come down hereto practice with the Pack. Theexpenses are being paid by theAthletic Department, and it isbelieved that these exhibitionsand scrimmages with the proteam will prove invaluable ingetting the Pack ready for theirlong, hard schedule.A clinic will be held at 7:00 on

game night with both squads par-ticipating. Coach Everett Case andCoach Harrison of the Royals willconduct the clinic.The students will be seated down-

stairs in the arena, and the seatswill be sold on a first come, firstserved basis.

The Veterans Administration hasissued regulations afl'ecting theamount of tuition it will pay tothousands of schools training vet-erans under the GI Bill and PublicLaw 16.Under the regulations, a school

which has had one or more tuitioncontracts for a period of more than12 months will continue to receivepayments at the rate of the lastcontract—without the need for fur-ther negotiations with the VA.The new regulations apply to

school; ofl'ering courses of anylength—whether they be short, in-tensive courses of less than 30weeks or courses lasting longerthan that period of time.For schools having “frozen” tui-

tion rates under recently-enactedPublic Law 610, these regulationsaffect only the period between thedate of their last GI Bill contractand July 13, 1950—eflective dateof, the new law.The VA regulations do not apply

to courses in non-profit institutionsof higher learning, institutional on-farm training courses or corres-pondence courses contracted for

under either the GI Bill or raiseLaw 16 (for the ed).Where books, su lies and equip-

mentcostsareanintegralpartd-a school's tuition rate, the regula-tions authorize the VA to includethose costs in the rate it will payfor veteran-students. “'

Q——I am a disabled veteran intraining under Public Law 10.May I get hospitalisation fromVA for an ailment not related tomy service-connected disability?.A—Yes. You are entitled to

treatment medically deter-M‘necessary to prevent interruption ‘of your training—regard“ ofits relation to your former mili-tary service.Q—As a Public Law 10 on-the-

job trainee, I am required to sub-mit a report of my earnings tothe VA. In that report, a- Isupposed to include dbabilitycvozpensation pay I receive fromA—No. You are required to re-

port only earnings from produc-tive labor.Q—I owe some money that I

haven’t been able to repay. Theperson I borrowed it from wantsto garnishee my wages. Because-I’m an on-the-iob trainee underthe GI Bill, I claim he can’t doit. Am I right?A—He can garnishee the train-

ing wages you receive from youremployer-trainer, but he can’tgarnishee the subsistence allow-ance you receive from VA.

School oi Education

Starts Vision ResearchAppointment of Howard C. 01-

son as instructor in psychology atN. C. State College was made re-cently by Dr. J. Bryant Kirkland,dean of the School of Education,and Dr. D. J. Mollie, head of theDepartment of Psychology.In this capacity, Olson will con.

duct full—time research in occupaptional vision. His research instruc-torship is supported by a specialgrant provided the College’s De-partment of Psychology by theNorth Carolina State OptometricSociety.The research grant will cover a

three-year period. Olson will be as-sisted in. the project by Charles C.Mitchell, research scientist. Theproject will be conducted under the.direction of Dr. Moflie.

Olson’s appointment has been ap-proved by Chancellor J. W. Harrel-son of State College, the adminis-tration of the Consolidated Uni-versity, and the executive commit»tee of the board of trustees.The Occupational Vision Re-

search Project at State College,Dean Kirkland and Dr. Moflle said,

' is concerned primarily with finding.’ the relationships between vision

and good performance on a job.Recent studies, they said, have

shown that certain jobs require spe-cific patterns of seeing ability, andthat persons having these visualskills “are happier and are betterworkers on their jobs.”The project is also undertaking

experiments in visual training inwhich people are taught to use theirvisual skills eflciently. College stu-dents who have taken this traininghave shown significant gains inreading rate and in academic per-formance.

“Other areas of study,” Dr. Mof-fle said, “are determining the re-lationship between the way an in-dividual sees things and his susoceptibility to accidents, finding therelation between seeing and per-sonality structure, evaluating anddetermining the common elementsof tests of depth perception, andthe relation between illumination,vision and performance in schools.The aim of the Occupational Vision

L.S./M.F.12-Locl<y$trike

Means Fine Tobacco V. 5......

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Write a “Happy-Go-Lucky” jingle, like those you see onthispage, based on some phase of college life. If your jingleis selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, wewill pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name inour advertising. Start today.“Happy-Go—Luckies”will soonbe running in your paper. Send in your jingles—as manyas you like—right away, and $25 can be yours pronto ifyour jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in yourschool. Watch this paper for more “Happy-Go-Luckies.”

Enjoy truly tine tobacco! Enjoy

perfect. mildness _a__nd rich taste.

arse rues: SIMPLE lllS‘l'llllCl'lOllII. Write your “Happy-Go- Be sure your name, college andLucky” four-line jingle on a'plain address are included- and thatpiece ’of paper, or postcard, and they are legible.send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, 2. Every student of any collegeP.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. or university may submit jingles.

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’Ja,4

its-oral Exhibition

For Matthew NowidtiA memorial exhibition of archi-

tpctural work by Matthew Nowicki'will be on view on the first floor ofthe Museum of Modern Art, 11West 53 Street, New York City,from September 28 through October18..The exhibition was organized byMp Jansen, Dimctor of the De-partment of Architecture and De-sign, as a tribute to the youngPolish architect who was killed ina plane crash in Egypt last August.The exhibition will include draw-

ings of plans for the capital city ofEast Punjab, India (done in col-laboration with Mayer and Whit-tlesey) and of an arena and grand-stand in North Carolina (in collabo-ration with William Henley Dei-trick); photographs of a model ofColumbus Circle in New York (incollaboration with Clarence Stein)and of a model for a Southern .Cali-fornia Shopping Center.

In a statement written to ac-company the exhibition, LewisMumford says, “Few architectsanywhere could, match him in hisunflagging discipline, his deep sense

Dinan The——DodgerOne of the trickiest runners and

undoubtedly one of the fastest men, to don the red and white colors ofState College’s football team wasPaul DinantThe New York 'lad starred as a

freshman back in 1948, and made aname for himself last season as avarsity man.

Football wasn’t his only forte atState. The speedster also swung aheavy stick on the diamond, andplayed on the State freshman teamat second and then knocked out asiseable batting average for thevarsity.Which all leads up to . . . Where

is Paul now? Latest word is thathe won’t be back at State. Paulis a pro. He has stepped up on thebottom rung of the professionalbaseball ladder with a contract fromthe Brooklyn Dodgers.

of duty, his adventurousness andgaiety, his open-eyed daring, aboveall, in the humility that is givenonly to great genius. Those whoknow Nowicki's work intimately,who can estimate his potentialitiesas well as his performances, haveno doubt that he bore within himthe seed of a new age.”

._ f2%? ~:"“'

THE T86-liQMH

Vocal FreshmanOffered Outlet

For EnergyCandidates for the Freshman de-

bate team are invited to contactBill Herrman, 363 Tucker, Fresh-man debate team counselor. Tryouts for all those interested will bearranged under the supervision ofProfessor Edwin Paget, debate di-rector.The State College debate team

uses the Direct Clash System, amethod of debate originated atState College by Professor Pagetin 1929. In recent years the teamsprogram has consisted of split teamdebates with such schools as theUniversity of South Carolina, Co-lumbia University, Wake ' Forest,Rutgers, and New York University.No decision is awarded in thesecontests, but awards are made toindividual performers. The purposeof the split team arrangement is toallow the State debaters to workwith the members of the otherteam and thus help them to masterthe system of Direct Clash.

Hillsboro Cut Rate

Technicians OffCampus

Ofl-eampus students shouldhave started receiving theirTECHNICIANS beginning thisissue. The necessity of makingup an entirely new mailing listcaused the holdup on elf-campuspapers. If you still aren’t re-ceiving your TECHNICIAN, callor drop by the oflice and leaveyour address.

The Best Hot Dog in TownBest Breakfast in Town 35:

WE APPRECIATE ALL BUSINESS

FOR SMART MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP A --

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t Views and Prewews

2 or PAUL HODULs...........................................................r

PAUL HODULThe upset minded Catawba eleven gave everyone a sur-

prise (including themselves) by matching the Wolfpack playfor play last Saturday night. '

It was just one of those nights—nothing that State triedseemed to be correct. I think we were quite lucky to be play-ing Catawba last week. It gave us an opportunity to get ridof that supposed “off game” without serious consequences.If we had played like that against Carolina an adding machinewould have been standard equipment around the scorer’stable. You just don’t make so many mistakes and get awaywith it when playing teams in your own class.

No doubt Catawba was looking for this game. A win overthe Wolfpack would have raised their prestige considerably.Although they almost succeeded in doing the impossible thereis no doubt in my mind that our team could pulverize themby playing a good game.Even though Ed Mooney was definitely off, he did provide

a few thrills on some of his end runs. Elmer Costa was stillhis old self. It seems that nothing but a tiger tank can stophim. Some of Catawba indians must have been quite jealousof Tom Tafaute’s good looks by the way they went after him.After the tomahawk raid was over, the net results revealed abroken proboscis with two mourning wreathes in appropriate

t O O

The premiere of the baby Wolfpack last week was a com-plete success. If their efiorts are any indication of what ourvarsity will look like in future years, the prospects arebright. Coach Gill displayed a well coached aggregationwith plenty of talent to make his task even easier. Withbacks such as Ed Hughes, Thomas Swanger, Bobby WayneCrabtree, Allen Boyd, George Suda, and John Steele luggingthe pigskin, a good season is quite probable.

Each of these men revealed an aflinity for fancy steppingthat would put even a ballet dancer to shame. However,all the credit shOuld not go to the backfield. The line showedmuch power otfensively and defensively. Captain JuniorPearce, Charles Wolf, Glenn Nixon, Paul Smith, and DonMcClelland all combined their elforts to make the yardsbeyond the scrimmage line a virtual no-man’s land.

* * *

Congratulations are in store for the athletes who havetaken on the more serious responsibility of raising their ownfuture stars. Vic Bubas and Warren Cartier (the second timefor Warren) became proud parents this past summer. WillieEvans, ex-State College centerfielder, also became a proudpoppa. By the way, Willie won the Carolina League battingchampionship this past baseball season while playing withBurlington. He batted a potent .339 to win in a breeze. It’srumored that John Martin, veteran Wolfpack center willmake the fatal leap in the near future.

mouth-Holy Cross tie, the predictions shaped up as follows: Hodul, Carolina vs Georgia; V.M.1.Curran and Bowers missed seven out of nineteen for a .632 percentage. Richmond; V.P.I, vs Virginia;Joel Helm of WVWP missed eight for a .579 pct. This week the big Wake Forest vs William and Maryfat editor Bill Haaswillalsopredict. .

(Continued on Page 11)

run TECHNICIAN

rack Stalks Tigers

t In Own lair TomorrowThe Wolfpack will face one of it’s

toughest foes of the season, whenthey journey to South Carolina tomeet the Clemson Tigers. TheTigers, coached by Frank Howard,have rolled over Presbyterian andhighly favomd Missouri in theirfirst two games, by very impressive ,scores.The game might turn out to be

a personal battle between EdMooney of State and Jackie ‘Cal- ..vert of Clemson, who are current-"ly rated among the top offensiveleaders in the country. Mooney isthird in the nation with 450 yards,and Calvert is fifth with 395 yards.Ray Mathews another Clemsonback is thirteenth in the nation with340 yards. .

Tigers Second in NationThe State forward wall will have

its work cut out for it, trying tostop the terrific offense of theClemson Tigers. In 148 plays, theTigers have gained a total of 1,056yards for an average of 7.1 yardsper try. This average has madethem the number two team in thecountry on total offense.Coach Howard has an all letter-

man backfield of Cone, Calvert,Mathews, and Wyndham, with BillyHair, Knobby Knoebel and GilRushton to back them up. Fred.Cone, Clemson’s fullback, has beenmentioned on many pre-season All-America teams, and he is living upto his advance billings.

Costa and Hillman at TacklesBeattie Feathers will counter

with his own potent backfield ofMooney, O’Rourke, Barkouskie andSmith. In reserve will be Kaiser,Yeates, Potts, Webster and George(QM) McArthur. Big Elmer Costaand Jim Hillman will be up on theline ready to stop the Clemson of-fense, with Tom Tofaute backingthe line up.

Barring any late injuries, thesmall, but tough Wolfpack squadwill be in top physical strength forSaturday night’s tilt at ClemsonStadium.Probably starting line-up:

State P08. ClemsonAllman RE SmithHillman RT PattonBagonjs RG DiMucciTofaute C BrunsonSchacht LG ' ManosCosta LT GrigsbyRomanowsky

(Capt.) " LE HudsonBarkouskie BB WyndhamSmith WM MathewsMooney TB CalvertO’Rourke FB Cone

Conference StandingsW L Pct. Pf. Op.

W. & L ..... 2 '0 1.000 53 13G. W ....... 1 0 1.000 15 12Duke ....... 1 0 1.000 14 0N. Car ..... 1 0 1.000 13 7W. Forest 1 0 1.000 43 0V.M.I. 1 1 .500 37 34Furman ..... 1 1 .500 38 47V.P.I. 0 0 .000 0 0litadel ...... 0 0 .000 0 0Clemson . . . . O 0 .000 0 0Maryland 0 0 .000 0 0STATE ..... .0 1 .000 7 '13W.&M. 0 1 .000 19 25West Va. . . . . 0 1 .000 7 26S. C. ........ 0 1 .000 0 14Richmond . . . 0 1 .000 0 43Davidson . . . . 0 1 .000 20 32

This week’s schedule:Friday night—South Carolina vs

Furman; West Virginia vs GeorgeWashingtonSaturday—Duke vs Tennessee;

1 fi’ ’5' ‘ w, if e .u‘ a2'. e. .. e _. 11.. .,

g I 7'

Cagers Meet Pros

In Two Exhibitions

3:..2.AflzAmerice In '51?

_.—._......_....

8AM RANZINO. Forward8.0.8thh

Will the various news servicespick up on what Sammy Ranzinoputs out on the court this seasonand name the State star to theirmythical All-America teams?The daddy of all pickers, theHelms Foundation, placed Samon its first team last season. TheGary, Indiana sharpshooter wasalso named to several second andthird team All-America lists putout by the news services.

Football, volleyball

Head Fall Dorm

Mural Sports'By BILL GEILER

The fall term has arrived andwith it, intramurals. Volleyball andfootball make their debut this weekand handball the following week.Becton No. 1 starts the defense ofits football championship when ittakes on talented Vetville. Bectonshould have a tougher time of itthis year because of the loss ofsome key players.We have received notice from

the freshmen that they will no long-er be easy marks for the rest ofthe league, and they are quite readyto start their schedule.

Medals and AwardsEvery year the campus cham-

pions receive beautiful medals andawards. All who possess thesehonors can be rightly proud ofowning one. With this in mind, Ithink we should have one of ourfinest seasons in the intramurals.

Al Crawford, the wrestling coach,is going to have an open wrestlingtournament starting on October 23and lasting through October 26.This tournament is open to allcomers. We have been informedthat all points scored in this tourna-ment will be added to the personalpoint records. Anyone. wishing toparticipate is to see Mr’ Crawfordin the gym any night between 4:30and 6 o'clock.An open single elimination tour-

nament will be organzied in: fallWaghi d Lee vs The C'ta- tennis, winter handball, and springdel; 3:33;: vs Presbyterilan; table tennis. All students and facul-

Last weeks predictions didn’t go too well. Throwing out the Dart- Maryland vs Michigan State; North ty members, of State College arevs eligible. No one should hesitate in

and taking part because he feels he isnot good enough to go through andwin. .

Saturday night—N. c. STATE . Attention is called to the fact, _. Clemson . (Continued on Page 10)

College ContestN. C. State and the professional

Rochester Royals will meet in thefirst of two exhibition basketballgames Tuesday night, October 10 inBowman Gray Memorial Stadiumfor an outdoor battle.

This game will go down in NorthCarolina basketball history as 'thefirst such contest ever played inthe state. The Wolfpack will trans-port its $12,000 portable floor tothe game site for this contest.

Clinic To Be HeldAs a highlight of the program,

State and Rochester will stage abasketball clinic before the contest,demonstrating various phases ofplay, shooting, defensive tactics, andfundamentals. Outstanding starsof both Rochester and State will beused in the clinic, which will beunder the direction of Ev Case ofState and Les Harrison, owner-coach of the Royals.

Long JohnsThe current State team may turn

out to be the finest club ever at thisschool. Led by All-America For-ward, Sam Ransino, and two otherregulars, Guard Vic Bubas, andCenter Paul Homth, the ’50-’51Pack hardwooders will have someof the tallest talent in history.

- A band of promising sophomores,including 6-11 Center Larry Lov-ington, 6-8 Center Bob Goss, 6-7Forward Bobby Speight, and 6-5Guards Eddie Morris and BernieYrin, gives the Wolfpack a squadwhich may average nearly 6—4!

Dickey’s ShoesThe biggest problem ahead of

Coach Case is finding a- suitablereplacement for All-America DickDickey, who left via graduation. Alikely-looking candidate is 6-5 For-ward Paul Brandenburg. Also fight-ing~ for theiberth vacated by Dickeyis 6-7 Bob Speight of Akron, Ohio,who has the reputationof being themost improved man on the team.Two other candidates for the

shoes of the immortal number 70are Bob Cook, a junior, and BillKukoy, who set the scoring pacefor the 1950 fresh club.

Rochester ToughRochester, Co-Champion of the

Western Division of 'the NationalBasketball Association last year,has one of the best teams in thepro ranks.Forward Bob Davies, ex-Seton

Hall coach and All-America per-former, is currently one of thehighest paid players in pro ball.Other standouts include a pair of6-10 centers, Ed' Mikan, DePaulstar, and Arnold Risen, Ohio Statescoring ace of three seasons ago.Another standout is Red Holtzman,former CCNY star.

State and The Royals will play areturn engagement in the Coliseumnext Thursday night. Students willbe admitted for 50 cents and theirathletic books.

Mooney ThirdIn Notion

Little Ed Mooney of State isthird in the nation in total of-fense, according to the statisticsreleased this week by the Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau.

In two games Mooney hasgained a total of 450 yards in 85plays. He is thirteenth in thenation in passing, having com-pleted 20 passes in 42 attemptsfor 329 yards, and a percentageof 47.6. Mooney has thrown onetouchdown pass, all has had.three intercepted.

Page Rho ff;

:Case Hits Record Book

a With first Outdoor "

‘ S

~3,-;gvf.9’gtw;w:.m}onraw‘

L‘Dl1

himMuens—

f...“,r-«.Vl.‘ 'Vl

‘ in classes and then.pnovide oppor-

tests, publicity, supplies and facili-

termined by his health and soundcondition of his body, it is the wish

'Octll—

'szoo—

‘1 g“ h a

(Continued from Page '9).thtentfiesintheseopentourna-meritswillbeacoredontheindi-vidual student’s participation rec-and.

New Record System“The Intramural Department will

keep a complete record of partici-pation of every intramural athlete.Eaehmanwillhaveacardonfilerecorded as follows: ‘

1. Name and organization2. Sport participated in3. Points awarded on basis:

a. one point‘ for'playingb. two points if a winnerc. three points if all-campus

The above infarmation will berecorded daily after contests. Pointsfor each individual will be totaledat the close of the year. The athletewith most points will be awardedthe best all-round athlete trophy.Individual .records will also servethe department in evaluating theintramural program. ' .

State First With IntramuralsN. C. State College was the first

institution in North Carolina topromote an organised program ofIntramural Athletics. Today thestudent body proclaims it the mostvaluable extra curricular activityon the campus, whose possibilitiesare limited only by facilities and thetime element.The policy of the Department of

Physical Education and IntramuralAthletics has always been to makeparticipation in the intramural pro-grams as attractive and satisfyingfor a large number of students asthe intercollegiate participation isfor a more specialized group.

It is hoped that the students,while enrolled in the required physi-cal education classes, will have im-proved their skills and attitudes tothe point that they will be moti-vated to participate in intramurals.The aim is to provide instructiontunity in sports competition in theintramural program. 'The Director has a Student Ad-

visory Board representative of thefraternities, dormitories, and inde-pendent groups to assist in formu-lating policies, activities, rules, pro-

ties, officials, and trophy awards.The committee of the college onStudent Activity fees allocates suf-ficient money to finance the pro-gram in intramurals. Clinics areheld each term to train and toselect student officials for the va-rious sport leagues during the term.This has been successful in makingintramurals a purely student ac-tivity with the supervision of thephysical education staff.

Bacause a student’s success nowand after graduation is largely de-

of the department that the studentshelp us to help them develop desira-ble health habits. Intramural ath-letics not Only develop the indi-vidual physically, but they trainhis mental, moral, and social natureas welL Thorugh this form of ac-tivity he learns the meaning ofsportsmanship, fair play, and sacri-fice of self to the best interests ofthe group. The returns which comefrom his exercise cannot help butcontribute to a more complete liv-ing.

The Week’s Schedule

Oct. 10— .. .. ..Oct. 10—Becton No. 1 vs. Bagwell No. 2, F No. 2Ve'tville vs. Alexander No. 2. F No. 3Baxwell No. 1 Vs. Owen No. 1. F No. lTurlington No. 2 vs. Tucker N9. 2, F, No. 2'Alaxander No. 1 vs. Syme No. 2. F No. 3West Haven vs. Tucker No. 1. F No. 1Oct 12—Beeton No. 1 vs. Alexander No. 2. F No. lVetville vs. Bagwell No. 2. F No. 2Owen No. 1 vs. Berry. F No. 8VolleyballOct. 13. 8:00—AlexandaleuWekhctlTucker No. I’vs. anlington No. 1, ct. 2vminfivsimflmécgitzGyms o. “Bag-ell o. .am

As Pad Wins, 7-6As a result of Ray Barkouskie’s

true toe, the North Carolina StateWolfpack was able to eke out a 7—6win over the fighting Indians fromCatawba College.

Playing before 7,000 fans at Rid-dick Stadium, the Indians wentahead early in the second guarter.on Pickens' six yard jaunt of lefttackle. With the ball on the Puck’ssix yard line, Pickens faded backto the ten to pass, but he elected torun the ball instead, and he wentall the way for the TD. HarveyStratton, second string center forthe Indians, missed the conversion,and little Catawba College led State6-0 after five minutes of the secondquarter.

Mooney ScoresThe Wolfpack got back in the

[ball game soon afterwards. JohnTencick, State’s blocking back, ranthe kickoff back to the 38 yard line,and then Mooney and Co. took over.With little Ed Mooney and AlWebster running, with a few Moon-ey to Webster aerials to add va-riety, the Wolfpack quickly droveto the Indians two yard line. Atthis point Catawba’s defeiise stif-fened, and Harvey Yeates fumbled,with Jim Goodman recovering forCatawba. The Indians were forcedto kick from their own end zone,and John Coble’s wobbly punt wentout of bounds on Catawba’s twentyyard stripe.Once again the Pack started

knocking, and this time the doorwas opened. A quick pass fromMooney to Webster put the ball onthe three yard line, and in twotires Mooney dove over right guardfor the score.» Ray Barkouskie’seducated toe came into action, and

Another year has passed on thefrat intramural front, and beforewe look to the future, let’s takeone last look at the round up fromlast year. Sigma Chi topped thePiKa’s to win the team trophy. DonSpencer was the outstanding ath-lete, and “Cotton” Ligon was theoutstanding athletic director. Theyear’s final point schedule is asfollows. ' ‘

1.Sigma Chi, 1,329; 2. PiKA,1,120; 3. Sigma Nu, 877 ; 4. Kappa pledge class will be a welcome addi-Alpha (KA), 787; 5. SPE, 706;6. Sig Pi, 695; 7. TKE, 680; 8. Kap-pa Sig, 606; 9. PKP, 591; 10. SAM,578; 11. SAE, 537; 12. PEP, 527;13. ACE, 452; 14., Delta Sig, 439;15. Lambda Chi, 428; 16. PKT, 297.NewFraternity ......As we start the new year off,

a new name is seen on the rosterof frats. The name is Theta Chi,and we wish them a hearty welcometo the State campus. Best of luck

he calmly split the uprights withthe extra point try, to give Stateits seventh point and the ball game.

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tion to the deplemd ranks of theGreeks.

Volleyball and handball are alsoon the schedule for this term. Sig-ma Nu starts defense of their vol-leyball title this week with a gameagainst SAM. Twelve teams go in-to action this weekaOn the volleyballcourts. The handball teams swinginto action on October 13th with 8teams scheduled to see action asPEP defends its championship.

That’s all for this week. See youall next week at this same spot.

fellas, and we’re glad to have youwith us.

Football moved into the picturethis week as 9 games were sched-uled. The results ,were not avail-able as this issue goes to press. Topgames included PiKA vs. TKE andSigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig. SigmaChi and PiKA still rate as favor-ites to fight it out for top honorsagain this year. Graduation hit allthe frats pretty hard, and the new

Cactus loop critics in the South-west Conference fancy the RiceOwls in this hell-for-leather league,but SMU, with Rote running wildand heaving passes, has threaten-ing possibilities.

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Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz—a date with the campus queen—orjust killing time between classes—the University of Miami StudentClub is one of the favorite places fora rendezvous. At the Student Club,as in university campus hauntseverywhere, a {nasty bottle Of-Coca-Cola is always on hand for thepausethat refreshes—Coke belongs.

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Freshman Dorms Set

For Big Mural YearIn the field of intramural sports,

members of Tucker dormitory areanticipating a very active term.The first football practice was cal-led September 29, with some twentyboys reporting at Doak Field. Thesquad scrimmaged against the TKEFraternity. Although no scoreswere kept, the Tuckerites showedup very well in the first practicesession.Paul Johnson, Athletic Director,

assisted by Eddie Murrow, is confi-dent that the team from the fresh-man dormitory will rise out of thecellar division this year and getsome prestige. Paul has selectedDon White, who-is majoring in In-dustrial and Rural Recreation tomanage the football team.As for other sports this term,

volleyball is progressing neck andneck with football. Richard Morrishas been called upon to manage thevolleyball participants. The firstgame will be played Oct. 5. By thattime enough work should have beendone to present a winning team.

(.7Asthetermprogresses,itisex-

pected that the enthusiasm willgrow among the boys. The pros-pectsaregoodwithafinecropoffreshman who are fresh out of highschool and ready to give all theirsupport to the Tucker team.

Owen"Athletics in Owen Dormitory will

be directed, by two men this year.Cham Johnson and Don Jarrett, asco-directors, have undertaken thejo b of raising the standards ofteams from Owen to the top. ‘Johnson is from Gastonia, while

Jarrett hails from the mountainsof Asheville. Both boys worked withlast years Athletic director, andshould be able to carry forward amost successful athletic program.Being a freshman dormitory,

Owen will field teaffis hich will becomposed chiefly of s youngerand less-experienced than the teamsof other dorms. However, a host ofpotentially good men is in evidence,and due notice has been served theother dorms to “Beware Owen!”

A player is offside when he isacross the line of scrimmage linewhen the offensive center snapsthe ball—or contacts an opponentwhether the ball is snapped or not.

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THE TEC_________The Staff Predicts

Game ‘ Heim Haas Curran HodulArmy-Penn St. .............army army érmy émyCornell-S cuse ........... rn. ~ orn. orn. orn.Mich-Dag.“................. Mich. Mich. Mich. Mich. ,Prince-Rutgers ............. Princ. Rut. Princ. Princ.Villa.-Miami ............... Villa. Villa. Villa. Villa.Notre Dame—Purdue ....... ND ND ND NDMich. St.-Md. ........'. Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St. Md.Minn.-Neb. ...... . .......... Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn.Okla.—Texas A&M ..........Okla. Okla; Okla. Okla.SMU-Mo. ..................SMU SMU SMU SMUTenn.-Duke ...........‘..... Tenn. Tenn. Duke Tenn.STATE-Clemson ........... STATE Clem. STATE Clem.Georgia-UNC .............. Ga. UNC UNC Ga.W. Forest-W&M ............WF WF WF WFVirgiinia-VPI .............. Va. , Va. Va. Va.Vandy-Ala. ................. Vandy Vandy Vandy VandyGa. Tech.-Florida ........... Tech Tech Tech TechCalif.-Penn. ................ Cal. Cal. Penn Cal.Stan.-Oreg. St. ............. Stan. Ore. St. Stan. Stan.Iowa-Indiana ............... Iowa Iowa Iowa IowaBaylor-Miss. St. ............ Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. M188. St.BC-Miss. ................... BC BC BC BCBoston U.-Duq. ............. Duq. Duq. Du Duq.Holy-Cross-Brown .......... H0 H0 * H0 H0Citadel-W&L ...............W&L W&L W&L W&LWyoming-Colo. A&M ........ Wyom. Wyom. Wyom Wyom.Davidson-Presby. ........... Dav. Dav. Dav. Dav.South Car.-Furman ......... SC SC SC SCIllinois-Wise. ............... Wisc. Ill. Wise. Wise.Kentucky-Dayton ...........Kent. Kent. Kent Kent.LSU-Rim ................. LSU LSU Rice LSUNor‘western—Navy ..........NW NW Na NWTexas-Temple .............. Texas Texas Texas Texas

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Golf, Grappling

Prof. Tom Hines, head of theRural and Industrial RecreationDepartment announced plans for agolf tournament to be held the weekof October 16th; and a wrestlingtourney to be held the week of Oo-tober 23rd.The golf meet will be held on the

RCA course, and the only fees willbe the individual green fees. Thetournament is open to all under-graduate students, except thosethat won a monogram in golf, andappropriate trophies will be pre- .sented to the winners.Any number of men from eachdorm, frat, or from ofl-campus

each will be bracketed for the semi-final and final rounds. It is re-quested that all men qualify beforethe 16th, so that Professor Hines

\

Runners Hit WoodsIn Distance Meet

State’s distance runners open theseason tomorrow afternoon at 1:30against Davidson College. Both thevarsity and Freshman teams willsee action. -

Coach Fitzgibbons will have thefollowing men running for the var-sity: Captain Marshall Vernon,John Hunter, Bobby Garrison, Wil-fred Kenan, Morrison Clements, andBanner Smith.The eighth spot on the cross-

country team is open, and Ray Kar-raker, J. Mayo, Chris Davenport,and Billy Miller are competing forthe spot.

Outstanding RunnersMarshall, Hunter, Leonard, and

Kenan all placed high in the Son-thern Conference last year, andBobby Garrison tied the state fresh-man record.

Positions on the freshman squadhave not been decided, with JoeShockley of Raleigh; and DarrellWinslow of High Point, who placedfirst and second respectively in theState High School meet last yearscheduled to start.

Other freshman positions .areopen, and candidates for cross-Coach Fitzgibbons any afternoonat 4:45 at the track for tryouts.

Army's football machine shouldrun roughshod over eastern foesand again keep the Lambert Tro-phy. The Black Knights hope to winthe mythical national title fromNotre Dame.

PLEASE SEE ITWITH SOMEONEYOU LOVE VERY

MUCH!

. ANN emumuncameraJOAN EVANS

Varsity Soccer RosterName Yr. Pea. Age Home Town

“ Bardsfid, Johnny ...... ’51 Inside 22Boaaudus, Hal E. ....... ’53 Fullback 19 Sharon, ConnecticutCapoyeras, Pete ........ ’52 Inside 20 Athens, GreeceCapps, Lloyd V. ........ '51 Fullback 25 Raleigh, N. C.Culp,CharIie...'........"52 Halfka 20 Charlotte,N.C.da Nuolas, A. Martin .. . . '52 Halfback 21 Havana, CubaEchauirria, Aranzo Raul. ’53 Goalie, HB 21 Columbia, S. A.Floyd, Neil ............ ’51 Fullback ‘ 23 Washington, N. C.Jacop, Haiim A. ........ ’52 Inside 23 Asra, IraqJerdaneglou, Haralambg. ’53 Wing 20 Canals, Greecetum“, Martin ........ '53 Goalie, Hb ‘ 19 Long Beach, N. Y.Kragas, Kare .......... ’53 Center Half 22 Oslo, NorwayMcLamb, Garry ........ ’53 Halfback 19 Clinton, N. C.Mamcilla, Victor ........ '52 Ct. Forward 29 Univ. of CatulicaHerrera, Robert ....... ’52 Wing 20 Rutherford, N. J.

Clemson. Simon,

THE TECHNICIAN

Simon To PlayRoland Simon, one of the top

Mexico City, Mexico Wolfpack ends“last season mayreturn to action tomorrow against

who was strickenwith polio this summer, has beenven the okay by Duke Hospitalhm and his ts to resume

layingg. imon has beenwor gout with the Pack forthe past few days, and he maysee limited action tomorrownig.ht The return to action willgive the Pack two ex riencedends to count on, it willboost their stock in future games.Dave Butler, sophomore fromFayetteville, N. C. has been ex-cellently filling in for Simon, but

Cross CountrySchedule

Varsity:Oct. 7, Davidson hereOct. 11, Richmond awayOct. 17, Carolina hereOct. 21, Duke awayOct. 26 Wake Forest here (tenta-

tive)Nov. 4, W. «is M. hereNov. 6, Carolina’s Championships

hereNov. 13, Southern Conference meethereTennessee’s old fashioned jugger-

naut packs the power to, win theSouth East title, but Tulane, LSU,and Georgia Tech will be dangerousfoes.

‘ ' '- , . .0ct.6,1950‘

Fresh Cress-CountrySchedule

Fresh-an:Oct. 7, Davidson hereOct. 13, Pfeifier Jr. College hereOct. 17, Carolina hereOct. 21, Duke awayOct. 26, Wake Forest hereNov. 6, State meet hereNov. 11, Pfeiffer away

This might be Stanford’s year torepresent the Far West in the RoseBowl. Southern Cal partisans feelthat the Trojans are headed forPasadena, but the Bears don’t in-tend to relinquish their coast titlewithout a struggle.

Murrow, Joshua ........ ’52 Halfback 20 Greensboro, N. C. he still lacks the necessary ex-Mamremmatis, Pete. ’.53 Ct. Forward 20 Athens, Greece perience.

-«Palezvelos, Adolphe . . . . ’52 Inside 22 Mexico, D. F.Pitts, Charles .......... ’53 HalfRosenfeld, Robert ...... ’53 Fullback 19 N. Y. City, N. Y. ,Signoret, Joseph A. . . . ’61 Inside 20 Mexico City, MexicoSingh, P. P. ........... ’51 Half 20 N. Delhi, IndiaSmith, Ellis M. ......... ’53 Goalie 20 Havelock, N. C.Story, John L. ......... ’52 Wing 20 Raleigh, N. C.

; _ Stienweg, Richard ...... ’53 Fullback 20 Ossining, N. Y.' , Villa’, Gilberto ......... ’63 Fullback Mexico" Uribe, Luis G. . ......... ’53 Halfback 19 Columbia, S. A.

Zuniga‘; Sergio ......... ’51 Goalie 24 Mexico CityKasman, Walter ........ ’52 Manager Brooklyn, N. Y.

Fresh Soccer - 1950

#72475?. (ii/£5483

$038/“WName Pea. Age Home Town

Castro, .Adrian Gonzales. . Goal Keeper 21 Costa RicaCaslowitz, Arthur ....... Goal Keeper 18 Woonsucket, R. I.l‘iove, Albert ............ Left Inside 18 New York, N. Y.Freitas, Joaode .......... Ct. Forward 19 Rio de Janerio, BrazilGetzler, Joe ............ Inside 18 Lynbreok, N. Y.Hermandez, Kenneth . . . . Rt. Half 18 CubaLaudreth, Fred J. . . . . . ,. Fullback 20 Winston-Salem, N. C.Lantzius, John .......... Rt. Outside 17 Asheville, N. C.Laughter, William H. . . . . . Inside 22 Hendersonville, N. C.Ramvoz, Roberto V. ..... Center Half 18 Guatemala City, Gust.Sousa, Richard .......... Rt. Halfback 18 Rie de Janerio, BrazilStockard, John R. ....... Inside 18 Greensboro, N. C.Truslow, James ......... Lf. Inside 18 Boston, Mass.

Freshman Tryouts Models WantedAny member of the freshman

class may try out for the 1950-51State fresh basketball team byreporting to Frank ThompsonGym at :30 on Oct. 18. CoachButter Anderson reports a fullweek of drills and eliminations todetermine an approximate fifteenman squad. Each freshman tryingout for the team must furnishhis own shoes and shorts forthat week.

Handy Soda

Models are being ofi'ered at-tractive fees by the School ofDesign for descriptive drawingclasses. For portrait posing thepay is .75 an hour; $1.00 for theentire figure (semi-nude). If youhave any free time and wouldcare to make yourself availablefor this type of work, contactDean Kamphoefner’s ofiice inDaniels Hall immediately.

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NATCH-urally designed foryou...persenally selected by

Bill Stern as the standoutsweater en the country's leading

campuses...this handsome sweater byrenowned Puritan comes in a scintillatingarray of spirited sdieel colors. Knitted of

WC?!» pure virgin wool, it is distinguished for itsdetailed craftsmanship and is available in 3

styles: button coat, short V-neck, andcrew-neck. Come in today and get

a real "sweater-ful of value.“7

MEN’S s'ronr: - STREET noon

”ya—$656“EASTERN CAROUNA'S LARGEST“

—...mud.-

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