THE TECH

V

N IC IAN i ‘ .

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

1X~..

Vets Administration fl

Gives Dope 0n ChecksMost veterans attending school

under the G. I. Bill in North Caro--lina will receive their first sub-sistence checks for the fall termearly in November, the VeteransAdministration has announced.

These checks will represent sub-sistence allowances for the periodfrom the day the veteran entersschool through October 31, VA ex-plained. The next checks will bedelivered on or about December 1to cover Novemberallowances, andpayments will be made monthlythereafter during the remainder of .the school year.

In some instances, veterans willreceive checks during Otcober tocover their September subsistence.This will be true where they com-plete their registration and theirpapers are received by VA not laterthan September 20. However, thetotal, of such payments is expectedto be small.

Student~veterans whose depend-ency status changed during thesummer vacation are reminded byVeterans Administration to submitproof of additional dependency assoon as possible to the appropriateVA regional office in which theirrecords are filed.

Veterans with dependents, whoare studying full or part-time inschools and colleges under the G. I.Bill are eligible for additional sub-sistence payments because of thedependents.

However, legal proof, such ascertified copies of public records ofbirth,- baptism, marriage, divorceor other evidence, must be in theirVA training file in order to qualify.

Single veterans studying underthe G. I. Bill are eligible for month-ly subsistence allowances up to$75. Veterans with one dependentmay receive $105 per month andveterans with two or more depend-ents, $120.

BSU To Begin Annual

Supper-DiscussionsThe Baptist Student Union will

begin its annual series of discus-sions next Friday evening, October8, in Rooms A and B in the collegeCafeteria. They will continue eachFriday evening through November5 .The theme of the five discussions

will be “The Basic Assumptions ofthe Christian Faith.” Each discus-sion will be concerned with one ofthe basic Christian beliefs. The dis-cussion for October 8 will be en-titled “The God We Worship.” Thefollowing discussions will deal withbelief in Christ, man, redemption,and the world.

Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn, pastorof the Wake Forest Baptist Churchand chaplain of Wake Forest Col-lege, will lead the first discussion.Dr. Blackburn is widely acclaimedfor his ability in leading suchgroups.As in the past, the discussions

will be preceded by a fellowshipsupper in Rooms A and B. Thesuppers will be served at 6:00o’clock. Tickets covering the costof the meals may be secured for75¢ in the Baptist Student Unionoffice in Pullen Hall. The 75c isexactly what the -meal would costif it were secured in the regular

. cafeteria line. Tickets will be soldon a first come, first served basis.Only 72 tickets are available.Chairman of the discussions will

be E. P. Thomas.

STATION RALEIGH, N- 0» OCTOBER 1' 1943 ,

Studetn Author«mm \ \k . ‘

. x - - a. :1-

L. B. Miller, Jr., above, a juniorin agricultural engineering atN. C. State College, is the authorof an article on-a vine harvesterwhich is published by the JamesF. Lincoln-Ase-Welding Founda-tion. The harvester, which isdescribed in his article, was de-signed and built at State College.

Commercial Journals

Arcepl Siudenl ArlirlesThree State College students

have received payments from tradejournals for articles submitted lastschool year. Al Dugan, William J.Miller, and William W. Reid werestudents in the new journalismclasses added last year and sub-mitted the articles as part of theirclass work. 'Dugan, a junior, submitted his

article to Radio-Tellem'sion Retail-ing, and has been notified that itwill appear in a future edition.

Miller’s article was published inthe July issue of Southern Planter.At the time the article was sub-mitted, Miller was a senior in ani-_-mal industry, and now is a grad-ate student at State.William Reid, a senior in horti-

culture, received payment for hisarticle which appeared in the Gard-ner’s Chronicle of America forJuly.

Mrs. A. T. Wallace, who gradu-ated with a Masters Degree fromthe Grady School of Journalism,University of Georgia, is instructorfor the journalism courses for thesecond year. As part of the course,students were required to, write amagazine article in their ownspecial fields of interest for popu-lar commercial magazines. The bestof the papers were submitted tothe trade journals.

Largest ROTC GroupSince September, ’40

C01. Samuel A. Gibson, PMS&T,Military Department, announcedtoday that the total enrollment ofthe Military Department this yearis 1,249, of which 220 are en-rolled in the advanced course. Thisis the largest September enrollmentsince September 1940 at which time1586 students enrolled in the ROTC,298 of which were enrolled in theadvanced course.This year the ROTC Regiment

will have three battalions; one In-fantry Battalion, one Air ForceBattalion, and one mixed Battalionconsisting of Signal Corps,‘0rdi-nance, Quartermaster and Engi-neers. As yet the Cadet Colonel andother Cadet Officer assignmentshave not been announced.

Offices: 10 and 1_c1Tom, .3..m‘ n8 2. . - .ii

Thirty—Nine New Faculty . .

Appointments“ Announced ‘

Expectlgmrneck‘lo be

Larges!in History

Yearbook Specialist 'To Do photographing ,Drali Causes Drop

By JACK SMITHHorace Taylor, editor of this

year’s Agromeck, says that all in-dications point to a bigger andbetter annual this year. The Ag-romeck staff hopes to have individ-ual portraits of a greater percent-age of the student body than theyhad last year. Fifteen or twentynew organizations on our campusthis year» will-“addsmere-interestingpages to the annual. \ .

All pictures, including individualand fraternity pictures, are beingmade entirely by appointment thisyear. This method eliminates muchconfusion and waiting in line forstudents. ~Delma Studios of New York are

doing all of the photography forthis year’s annual. This studio isa yearbook specialist and reallydoes good work. Four sittings arebeing made of each student in-stead of two as was done lastyear. The proofs will be mailed tothe students along with a self-ad-dressed stamped envelope for re-turning the proofs after the studentselects the best of the four por-traits.

Extra prints can be ordered ifthe student desires. Some examplesof the studios’ work can be seen inthe Agromeck office, and they arereally good. .As most of you' know, the publi-

cations fee at State College is com-pulsory, and any student who at-tends school during all three termswill receive a copy of the Agromeckabout May 1 at no further cost.There is, however, a fee of $2.50for having pictures made. This feewill be charged against the stu-dent’s account in the Treasurer’soffice and will be payable whenwinter term room rent is paid.

Contrary to last year, the govern-ment is paying the publicationsfee for graduate students. An at-tempt“is being made to reimburseall graduate students who had topay their publications fee last yearout of their own pockets, too.The Agromeck is a publication of

the students, by the students, andfor the students, and the staff willappreciate any and all criticismsand suggestions from the studentsto better the yearbook.The staff is becoming well or-

ganized and is working hard topublish a good Agromeck this year.However, the services of anyonewho has talent in photography,typing, writing, or art work canbe used to great advantage. If youare interested in helping to putout a better Agromeck ' and havetalent in any of these fields, drop,by the Agromeck office and HoraceTaylor will be glad to give you anopportunity of lending a helpinghand.

NOTICEAll ushers for football games

meet at South end of Rlddiek

In fall EnrollinenlTotal enrollment at' State has

fallen off approximately two hun-dred students since last fall it wasannounced today by the registra-tion office. Through Saturday,September 25 only 5149 studentshad registered compared with 5334last fall. _

The difference is to be found inthe Freshman class where only 885are registered as compared with1075 last fall. New transfer stu-dents have also fallen from 525to' 376. The increased number .offormer students, however, helpsmake up this shortage. There are3888 former students registered ascompared with 3734.The new draft law has been a

big influence in the dropping off offreshman registrations. Numerousapplications were withdrawn dur-ing the latter part of the summerby potential freshmen who said thatthey were going to join the armyand get the'r service over with be-‘fore they lgegan their college work.There will probably be some

slight change in the above figuresas registration does not officiallyclose until noon tomorrow. How-ever few changes are expected.

Freshmen Hear Cloyd

ialk OnFralerniliesDean E. L. Cloyd spoke to mem-

bers of the Freshmen Class on“College Social Fraternities” at ameeting of the class on September28 in Pullen Hall. .Dean Cloyd explained the pur-

pose of fraternity life, its ideals,scholastic requirements, social life,and financial obligations. This wasfollowed by a schedule for rushweek, silent period, and visitingdays at fraternity houses.

Cloyd announced that visitingdays at fraternity houses will beOctober 2, 3, and 4. During thesethree days all freshmen receivinginvitations will visit the fraternitychapter houses.

After Rush Week there will be asilent period until October 16 to al-low students to accept or rejecttheir bids.

Assistant Dean Ned Wood madea short talk on the importance ofchoosing the freshmen officers inthe coming election.

Special MeetingThe North Carolina Section of

the AIEE will be host to theNational President, Mr. E. S. Lee,this Friday night. This specialmeeting will be held in WithersHall (chemistry building) at eighto’clock. Student members of theInstitute from a university in Dur-ham are also expected to attend.

Stadium Thursday, Oct. 7, 5:00 All “we“. in Electrical Engi-P.M. neering are urged to attend.

"Chancellor Names 19Promotions — LewisMumford in Design

Chancellor J. W. Harrelson an-munced the appointment of 39 newfaculty members and the promotionof an additional 19 members of theinstitution’s faculty and staff re-cently.The new appointees have already

assumed their duties, and the pro-motions have gone into effect fol-lowing the approval of the execu-tive committee of the Greater Uni-versity’s board of trustees, Chancel-lor Harrelson said.The list of promotions:James Atkins Shackford, from

instructor to assistant professor ofEnglish; Fred J. Allred, from in-structor to assistant professor ofmodern languages; D. S. Chamblee,from instructor to \assistant pro-fessor of agronomy; Lemuel Goode,from instructor to assistant pro-fessor of animal industry; H. F.Robinson, from assistant professorto associate professor of experi-mental statistics. ’ .W. H. Pierce, from assistant pro-

fessor to associate professor of ag-ricultural economics; T. N. Blumer,from assistant professor to associ-ate professor of animal industry;W. A. Reid, from associate profes-sor to professor of chemistry; H.L. Lucas, from associate professorto professor of experimental sta-tistics; and F. S. Barkal‘ow, fromassociate professor to professor“ ofzoology and entomology.George W.‘ Giles, from professor

to head of the Department of Agri-cultural Engineering; AdolphusMitchell, from associate professorto professor of engineering me-chanics; Edwin L. Miller, Jr., fromassistant professor to associate pro-fessor of geological engineering;Charles L. Carroll, Jr., from as-sistant professor to associate pro- .fessor of mathematics.Paul Lewis, from assistant pro-

fessor to associate professor ofmathematics; Charles V. Rue, frominstructor of ceramics to assistantprofessor of ceramics; Donald S.Arnold, from instructor to assistantprofessor of chemical engineering;Kenneth O. Beatty, Jr., from asso-ciate professor to professor ofchemical engineering; and EdwinW. Winkler, from assistant pro-fessor to associate professor ofelectrical engineering.The list of appointments:Robert H. Culver, assistant pro-

fessor of civil engineering; bornat Detroit, Mich.; has B. S. degreein chemical engineering and M. S.Degree in sanitary engineeringfrom the University of Florida.Frank R. Craig, instructor in

poultry; from Clayton; B. S. degreefrom State College; has finished

o’most of the requirements for M. S.degree. .William C. Hall, assistant pro-

fessor of mathematics; from Am-ory, Miss.; B. A. and M. A. degreesfrom Texas College of Arts and In-dustries, Kingsville, Texas; hastaught four years at Texas A & MCollege.

William G. Steel, instructor ingeology; native of New York City;has B. S. and M. 8. degrees fromthe University of North Carolina.

J. Leonard Middleton, assistant(Continued on Page 11)

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In Opention How,, Here is the latest information onfootball tickets. There is a newsystem this year; all seats in thestudent section are reserved.

If you are going to a game alone,take your student ticket book tothe Student Ticket Office, the booth

~ in front of the Mop-Up. You canget your seat on Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday, or Thursday in theweek of any home games. Np ex-changes will be made after thatWednesday. The office is openfrom. 8:30 to 4.,30 and one halfof the good tickets go on saleMonday, the other half on Tuesday.

Date TicketsIf you want to take a date or

guest to a game, get both ticketsin the Athletic Office in the FieldHouse. Tickets to the Davidangame are now on sale. The Virginiatickets go on sale October 18, andVillanova tickets are available No-vember 8. You can get two adjacentseats in the student section anytime after these dates.

For the Carolina game you areentitled to your own ticket and oneguest ticket in the Student section.Ticket sale opens October 4. OnOctober 11, 12 and 13 the leftoverstudent seats are for sale. Theprices are one dollar for students,three doiiars for wives and dates.A student who wants to sit outside _

_ the student section must pay threedollars.For the Wake Forest game,

ticket sale opens October 4. Wivesand guests can sit in the studentsection, and the prices are one dol-lar for students; three dollars forguests.You will have to write to the

University of Chattanooga inChattanooga, Tennessee, for ticketsto the Chattanooga game, pricethree dollars. You can get Du-quesne tickets, $2.75, and Williamand Mary, $3.00, any time in theAthletic Office.

late NoticesON‘ THE JOB TRAINEES—

We have received from the Vete-rans Administration a number.of copies of a form to be executedby on-the-iob trainees and theiremployers in order that subsist-ence checks to the“ trainees becontinued without interruption.We do not have in this office alist of all such trainees, and,consequently are unable to de-liver the forms to the properdepartments. It will be appre-ciated if each department en-gaged in such training programwill send us a list of all trainees,in order that the forms may be

7 delivered.—Business Office

INFLUENZA VACCINE—In-fluenza Virus Vaccine is avail-able, freeof charge. to any stu-dent who wishes to take it. Stu-dents may come to the infirmaryany time during the day for thisvaccine.

Winter is coming

You can feel it in the wind.

Let’s make our coats

Of Tiger skin.

Wolfpack beat Clemson!

FRIENDLY ClEAtlERS

2910 Hillsboro, Tel. 20888

1 . .. WMeu-nmmanm .-nm...h...~ ..z .-7.. h......__...... m,' M. ....,.._.-., .

' THE TECHNICIAN

DIN STOCKARD. JR. K; G. LINKPictured above are the new officers of the N. C. State College

Chapter of Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity.Top row, left to right: Stephen G. Flannagan of Henderson, viceregent; and Ernest C. Hunt of Henderson, regent. Bottom row, leftto right: Ben Stockard, Jr., of Greensboro, corresponding secretary;and Kenneth C. Link of‘Granite Falls, scribe.

GRAHDMAS DINING ROOM3005 Hillsboro

VARSITY SPECIAL' BREAKFAST

One Fresh Egg—One Slice BaconToast—Butter—'—Coffee . .. ................... 25c

Two Hot Cakes—ButterToast—Coffee ........ V ..................... 25c A

LUNCHES -Monday Thru Friday—25c and up

DOWN THE STREET FROM TEXTILE BUILDING

-wu£n You SEN!)

II HOME av

mum rxrnrssyour heme promptly, and re-turned to your college address.

If your folks insist on payingall the bills, you can stretch yourcash-on-hand by sending laun-dry home “charges collect" and

Laundry Worries got you? Thenstart using "the direct conven-ient, personalized laundryservice offered by RAILWAY

- EXPRESS. By personalized serv-ice we mean your laundry will"be collected by Rainay Ex- having it returned with chargespress pick-up facilities, sent to prepaid at the other end.

No extra charge for pick-up and delivery in all citiesand principal towns. Valuatian' free up to $50.00

humn ]\Pm:55\(t\‘

NAIIOH~’.‘.’."

.._.-.. A..-» V‘s-.2...“ .....,...._.,-..——l¢<r‘-'a—v~"--IV — __

Prol. Mann Honored“

By National CouncilProf. Carroll L. Mann, former

head of the Department of CivilEngineering at State College, wasawarded the distinguished servicecertificate by the National Councilof State Boards of, Engineering Ex-aminers at the organization’s re-cent annual convention in Salt LakeCity.The honor was extended to Pro-

fessor Mann as “an acknowledg-ment of his loyal and intelligentservicb” to the council and to theengineering profession throughout

r- ,._-.....’.

_, October 1 19_48the nation, according to the offi-cials of the council.A native of Hyde County, Profes-

sor Mann retired from his positionat State College on June 30 afterover 46 years of service on theinstitution’s faculty.The State College General Alum-

ni Association presented its meri-toriousservice award to ProfessorMann last June. Other organiza-tions joining the alumni associationin honoring Professor Mann at thattime included the North CarolinaSociety of Engineers, the North .Carolina Section of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers, and theRaleigh Engineers Club.

MAHMUR SHOE SHOPJust Across From the Campus

Dry Cleaning and Laundry PickupDIAL 7330

Good news . . . we have ‘some brand new . j

SMITH-CORONA' PORTABLE TYPEWRI’I‘ERS

Sturdy, fast; complete. . .there's'“no finer portfible. Bring inyour old machine and we will

give you a liberal allowance.

£145Y TERMS1..r

TUDENTS SUPPLY STORESAll Over The Campus

It’s a pearl.

of a shirt!

Wide-spread VAN BRITTwith "Comfort Contour” collar

All kinds of pretty maidens hangaround when you wear Van Britt.This soft-collar favorite (with stays)

comes in oxford at $3.95 and in broad-cloth at $3.95 and $4.95. Sanforized,—

a new. shirt free if your Van Heusenshrinks out of size! Action tailored, figure-

tapered, tug-proof pearl buttons, too. Other‘ Van Heusen shirts $3.50, $3.95, $4.95.

You’llfind college men’s collar-favoritesm

oVanHenson.“the world’s smartest

Shirts

W(DRE, N. Y. I, N.Y.‘' ' VAN HIUIEN' ' II A TRADE “ARK IEGI‘TEIED IN THE U. I. PATENT OFFICE

October 1, 1948

New Athletic Director

Has Assumed DutiesOn July 7, 1948 the North CaroJ

lina State College Athletic Councilselected Roy Bennett Clogston ofCanton, N. Y. as director of athle-tics. The former director of athle-tics at St. Lawrence University as-sumed his duties on the WestRaleigh campus on August 1.

Mr. Clogston, who prefers to becalled Roy, is a graduate of Spring-field College, Springfield, Mass. Heis 44-years old and unmarried. AtSpringfield-he was a star linemanon the football‘squad and playedboth track and lacrosse. He stands6 feet 3 inches, and tips the scalesat 214-pounds. ,

Clogston’s educational back-ground is extensive. He completedwork on a Physsim Education de-gree in 1928 at 'ngfield and ac-cepted a post at Middlebury(Mass) College as assistant di-rector of physical education. Aftertwo years at Middlebury he retum-ed to Springfield and completedwork on a Batchelor of Science De-gree in 1931. The following year,1932, he attended New York Uni—versity Where he'received his Mas-ters Degree. At present he is com-pleting work on a Doctors Degreefrom NYU. .

' Clogston became director of, athletics at St. Lawrence Univer-

sity in 1932 and held that post untilhis entrance into the Navy in 1942where he attained the rank of com-mander. During World War IIClogston served as rehabilitationofficer on Guam and other bases inthe South Pacific. On Guam hemade the acquaintance of BackfieldCoach Walter (Babe) Wood, whowas also serving in the Navy pro-gram.

Following his discharge from the

.‘m. choice ofexperience

"Game!

" is a great

cigarette— «

cool,mild and

+2.” Flavored"

ROY B. CLOGSTON

Navy in 1945, Clogston returned toSt. Lawrence University as headfootball 'coach and director of

WTHETHC

Research Jobs Open YMCA Cabinet Hldso.

-~. ~-‘ «1 ..' I» ‘

‘ln Aaricullure Field Retreat for New Year‘The U. S. Civil Service Commis-

sion has announced an examinationfor filling a variety of researchjobs in the field of agriculture, atsalaries ranging from $3,727 to$8,509 'a year. The majority of thepositions are in the Department ofAgriculture, Department of theInterior, and the Smithsonian In-stitution. Most of the vacancies arein Washington, D. C., and Belts-ville, Maryland, but positionsthroughout the United States willalso be filled.The Agricultural Research Scien-

tist examination covers the follow-ing fields: Agronomy, Bacteriology,Biology (Wildlife), Botany, CerealTechnology, Dairy Husbandry,Entomology, Fisheries ResearchBiology, Genetics, Horticulture,Meat Technology. Microanalysis,Mycology, Parasitology, PlantPathology, Plant Physiology, Poul-try Husbandry (Nutrition), Poul-try Physiology, and Soil Science.To qualify, applicants must havecompleted 4 years of appropriatecollege study and must have hadresearch experience in the appro-priate agricultural field. Graduatestudy may be substituted for partathletics. He had marked success of the experience required. For

at St. Lawrence _with his football‘ some of the positions, ability toteami'“0mp10¥m€3 13034“"1"1")'1“”*3‘i'”supervise or administer a prefers?tion. Clogston is a member of theLions Club, Elks Club, and of theNational Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation committee for Physical Edu-cation, Health and Recreation.

LOST: Small rhinestone clip pinbetween Vetville and stadium.Possibly lost in ’41 black Chevro-let that gave me a lift. Please

sional and scientific research pro-gram is r quired. No written testwill b'egi n.Information and application

forms may be obtained at mostfirst- or second-class post offices,from Civil Service regional offices,or from the U. S. Civil ServiceCommission, Washington 25, D. C.Applications will be accepted by theCommission’s Washington officeuntil further notice.

and members of the Y staff parti-cipated in a group of conferencesand committee meetings during theannual cabinet retreat from Satur-day, September 11 to Monday, Sept-ember 13.The retreat opened officially Sat-

urday evening with a brief address

Sam Furches, JamesCharles Pugh, Carl Hudgins, .Nail, Harold Shepherd, John Hollo-well, and Gilbert Maxwell. Staff .members present included generalsecretary, E. S. King; associate see-retary, N. B. Watts; and assistant ,secretary, E. W. Rogers.

snap“ .,

Dairy Manufacturing Technology,,

.ning the Freshman. retreat which

,D‘ii'toh. and Bill Cochrane; and com-

by the Y president, Worth Stinson.Mr. Edward S. King, general secre-tary of the organization for twenty-nine years, then recounted some ofhis more vivid experiences. BillCochrane, Worth Stinson and Ralph 'Dixon regaled the group with theirsummer experiences Sunday morn-ing. Cochrane and Stinson attendedY presidents’ schools, while Dixondid student work at the Blue RidgeAssembly grounds.The remainder of the program

was devoted to committee researchand report with special emphasisgiven to Freshman work, programplanning, and recreation committeeinvestigation. Other standing com-mittees include worship, Biblestudy, finance, publicity, new stu-dents, and retreats and conferences.Special attention was given to plan-

Student HonoredArchie W. Futrell, Jr., who‘re-

ceived his degree in MechanicalEngineering last June, was oneof 50 students chosen from lead-ing engineering colleges all overthe country to take part in the1948 summer employment pro-gram of The Proctor & GambleCompany. He worked at the At-lanta. Georgia mill of theBuck-eye Cotton Oil Company, a sub-sidiary of Proctor & Gamble. Thesummer employment program ofProctor & Gamble is primarilyfor college students who are to begraduated the following year.

Futrell served as a lieutenantin the Army Air Corps duringthe last war. He was a memberof Pi Tau Sigma, Engineers’Council, and President of thelocal chapter of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers.

followed immediately after the cab-inet retreat.

Cabinet members who attendedthe retreat were the officers;Worth Stinson, Stuart Wood, Ralph FOR SALE: Full $150.00 set of

Encyclopedia America for $120;Call 3-3312.mittee chairmen; Burwell Smith,

ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTERAcross from the College

KEN BEN_ 5c— 10c— 25c — STORE,2506 ‘Hillsboro St.

, Swrsrsswmg, 3" Monica Lewis is mere than" . .cx'er‘a"“‘rave:fave” with her latest ballad.

Monica herself-says that "A Tree in the Meadow,”a top-ten ballad, is her favorite new recording

‘ i" And her favorite cigarette is Camel. AsMonica puts/it, “After trying and comparing

I if‘etent brands, I find Camels suitmebut."1 Camels on your -“T-Zon ”—“T' for

taste, “T” for throat. See for yourselfwhy, with millions who have triedand compared, Camels are the

“drains of caper-icons.”

:3D R L

custom

policy_

TECHNICIAN

TECHNICIAN

TECHNICIAN

TECHNICIAN

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TECHNICIAN

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THE TECH

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body here at State and to insure

Octo_, 1948

An “Educational Kit” has been‘ prepared for all campus organiza-tions by the office of the Dean ofStudents, it was disclosed here yes-terday by Assistant Dean W. Ned

' Wood. The kit is composed of theprocedure a campus organizationshould follow in conducting a social,a-summary of financial report forthe year, a work sheet for con-ducting a dance, and a copy of therules and regulations of State Col-lege.Dean Wood stated that the chief

aim of the kit is to make the princi-pies and p licies to be followed byorganizaigg; clear at the very be-ginning the school year, whenconfusion is most rampant. He saidthat rather than set \up a rigidwatch-dog program, the Dean’s of"-fice is endeavoring in every way tobe helpful to the large studenta workable program suitable toall concerned. Mr. Wood pointedout that the officers, members, andadvisors of an organization are re-sponsible for the observance of therules and regulations contained inthe kit. He urged that officers ofthose organizations which have notreceived their kits come by his of-fice and pick them up. °Dean Wood stressed the necessi-

ty for officers to familiarize them-selves-vvwithw-the rules:...and regula-tions governing. their organization,since an organization that does notsubmit suitable records for the yearis considered disbanded.

. Following is a copy of the proce-dure to be followed by a campusorganization in conducting a social:

This procedure is the result ofaccumulative experience over along period of time gathered by allconcerned, including both studentsand administration, here at theCollege.As a result of adequate planning

by the many organizations therehas been developed a sound socialphilosophy which is a credit to boththe organizations, students, and theCollege.

GENERAL POLICIES1. (a) Any social'function which

is attended by both sexes shallhave suitable and approved chaper-ons;

(b) The Social Functions Com-mittee shall assemble and keep alist of approved chaperons, and ifan organization requests otherchaperons, they must be approvedby the Committee.

2. (a) All organizations whichhave social functions outside of 'their chapter room, fraternityhouse, or regular meeting placemust submit requests for suchfunctions to the Social FunctionsCommittee.

EXCEPTIONSA. Organizations which meet in

the College classrooms, labora-tories, or in rooms set aside by theCollege for special purposes can-not, because of a ruling by theBoard of Trustees of the U.N.C.,have social functions in theserooms.

B. Organizations which have sup-per meetings in the cafeterias, din-ing rooms, or banquet halls inRaleigh, and which are restrictedto their members (stag)‘ need notobtain permission from the SocialFunctions Committee.

(b) When a social function is to

I

Rubber Slamps

Made Io Order

See Agent

114 Watauga

be held in a chapter room, frater-nity or regular meeting place ofan organization, and both sexes areincluded, no request is necessary,but the organization must file with'the secretary of the Social Func-tions Committee prior to the func-tion the date and names of thechaperons who will be present.

3. (a) The Social Functions Com-mittee will meet the third week ineach school quarter to consider re-quests for all social functions dur-ing that quarter and the first threeweeks of the following quarter.

(b) Those organizations whichdesire preferred dates for socialfunctions should submit their re-quests not later than two daysbefore the meeting of this com-mittee. At this meeting the Com-mittee will consider the requeststhat are submitted and then makea calendar of the approved dates.

(c) The requests which are sub—mitted prior to the first meetingin each quarter will receive thefirst consideratim. Subsequent re-quests will be considered at calledmeetings of the Committee if they -are submitted at least two weeksprior to the date of ‘the socialfunction.

((1) The Committee meetingsshall be open to any student onfaculty member who may wish toappear personally and speak in be-half of his organization request, ifhe gives notice of his desire twodays before the meetings.

4. Organizations which have so-cial functions and do not make therequired request to the Social Func-tions Committee or fail to complywith the recommendations of theCommittee shall not be allowed tohave any more social functions fora certain period of time; the periodof time is to be left‘to the discretionof the Committee.

5. The Social Functions Commit-tee shall have the power to regulatethe hours of all social functions onand off the College campus, wher—ever State College organizationsare concerned. ‘

6. Each organization before giv-ing a dance shall appoint a commit-tee of six to be known as the floorcommittee. The names of this com-mittee shall be- submitted to theDean of Students by the presidentof the organization not later thanone week before the dance. Onemember of the floor committee or amember of the organization ap-pointed by the Chairman, will be at

CompletelyNEW KITCHEN—AIR CONDITIONED

Special Dinners’ and .

Steaks Everyday

PETER PANCollege Boy’s Headquarters—1207 Hillsboro St.

THE_TCHENICIAN

'- Dean Issues Dope itthe entrance gate at all times tosupervise entrance activities.

7. The members of the floor com-mittee shall be distinguished by ared and white ribbon worn on thelapel of the coat. This committeeshall be responsible for the conduct,and shall escort from the buildingany person guilty of misconduct.

8. There shall be no smoking onthe dance floor.

9. Persons drinking or showingsigns of drinking shall not be per-mitted to remain in the building.

10. The Social Functions Commit-tee is empowered to suspend fromall dances given under the auspicesof any college organizations, for aperiod of one year, any student,visitor, or alumnus for any miscon-duct whatever during any period inwhich a dance or dances, is beingheldf regardless of whether themisconduct is before, during, orafter the dance.

(11. Young ladies are expectednot to leave the building during anevening dance. ‘ ,

12. All dances shall close not lat-er than 12:00 o’clock midnight, ex-.cept that the Finals, when not onSaturday nights, shall close notlater than 1:00 a.m.

13. The Chairman of each organ-ization should at least two weeksbefore a dance come by the Deanof Students oflice to complete thenecessary arrangements. This in-cludes securing and having explain-ed the necessary regulations, andalso, securing a list of other helpfulsuggestions necessary in prepara-tion for the dance. This list ofitems is rather complete, havingbeen accumulated over a period ofyears. _

14. The organization concerned isresponsible for making all arrange-ments for the use of the building,both on and off the campus.

15. Nothing in these policiesshall abrogate the existing rules ofthe College. ‘

WITH THE GREEKS(Continued from Page 4)

which they deserve.Pretty soon we will be into the

Greek athletic season. Four sportsare planned for the FraternityLeague: touch football, handball,volleyball and horseshoes. Mr. Mil-ler and his. able staff will soonhave the schedules ready. Kickofftime for the Greek elevens will be4:15. We are all looking forwardto a big seasonof Greek sports andall students are welcomed on DoakField at all events.

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Over The Back Fence ;-.

By-sALLY MOORE‘ .

Editor’s Note—This is the firstin a series of columns to appearweekly in the Technician. Mrs. JohnMoore has graciously consented toedit and write helpful hints for

may help some reader. Both have to .' "do with those handy jars with thescrew tops that are always lefthanging around the kitchen when -.the family has finished a jar oflike.The first idea comes from cousins

of .ours who roam the seas on ayacht. They give us the point ofnailing the tops of the clean jarsonto the bottoms of cupboards andshelves in the kitchen, filling thejars with such staples as sugar,rice, salt, etc., and screwing them.to their respective tops. This savesmuch space on the shelf and uti-lizes space you never realized youhad. (And there’s no law againstpainting and decorating the jarsto match your kitchen!) -The other space-saver idea with

jars grew out of the facts that wehave a small trailer ice box, too)few dishes to keep any out of useby storing on ice, and I just can’tthrow away a nice little jar witha close-fitting top. By now you’ve ,guessed it! We use the jars forleft-overs, to go in the ice box.It’s surprising how much morefood you can get in your ice boxthat way, and the tight fitting topskeep out other food odors perfectiy.Everyone who has kept house

even a week has some new ideas all ,her own for shortcuts and canine 'home-making. Maybe it’s a receipefor some delectable dish that’s nottoo hard to prepare on a tempera-mental stove, hot plate, or whateverhave you to cook on. Whatever itis, it. will be welcomed in a realneighborly way if you’ll send it into us in care of'the Technician, orLot No. 34, Trailwood, State Col-lege Station. See you next week!

Vetville, and West Haven. It ishoped that the students’ wives willfeel that this is their column andcontribute to it.

There’s not fnuch doubt but thatclasses have about nine-tenths ofthe Technician readers by the neckand are pushing them through aneight, nine, ten o’clock schedule.But this column is not for them.They can have the rest of thepaper. This space each week is forthe girls the married fellows kissgoodbye every morning, girls whohave long since chucked the books(and gladly!) and now have thefull- or part-time job of keepingtrailer, pre-fab, apartment, or per-haps even a house. '

This column is for you all, and,I hope, it will soon be written byyou all. For, as its Writer the Tech-nician’s gracious editor has chosena bride of four months who hashad‘even less experience cookingthan she has- had writing. How-ever, with the sincere hope thatyou readers will help me with hints,suggestions, recipes, and every-thing else that would be interestingto your neighbors over the backfence, I bravely start this week.

Since we are just getting usedto living in a trailer, we are for-ever conscious of that thing which(my husband tells me) Einsteinasserts is curved, “space.” Curved,or not, most of us seem to need it.In the last few weeks we’ve learn-

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and Wednesday from 7:00 to 8:00consent“ Coffin-acts Let Rehearsals For Glee RM“ and “mam, at two thirds Orchestra Rehearsals

' of the rehearsals is a prerequisite Orchestra Rehearsals are heldClub Started Monday for membership in good standing. each Tuesday at 8:00 P.M. in PullenO. o

‘ I . 0 Four companles More than 100 men signed up for The post of Glee Club accom- Hall. There are openings for a num-; ., Glee Club, but many of these failed panist is still vacant, and, students ber of string players. Others “gin:3 Co trac f ' . to appear for the initial rehearsals with sufficient experience on piano Wish to 10m should contact the i-

StatenCdllrge’rhigl: Ezfizl‘fgfzafif ”913:8 Coliseum will be utilized for this week. Rehearsals are held in are urged to come for tryouts Mon- rector of Music in No. 40 .Hollada '‘ ing for the expenditure of $1,442,- these and other events and will Pullen Hall each Monday, Tuesday day at 6L——Hi__—_.____

.. 511 in State funds, have been enable the college to extend its 'i , awarded to four North Carolina services to an even larger number4 companies, J.,G. Vann, assistant of the people of the State, Chan-’ , controller a)d business manager cellor Harrelson stated.

0f the college announced. When complete, the building willThe Cable Contracting and Engi- be 371 feet long by 180 feet wide

neering Company of Greensboro and will include an arena having, was the recipient of the general dimensions of 312 feet by 108 feet.

construction contract for $1,095,111 It will also contain athletic and'~ and the contract for the heating storage facilities and 24 rooms,

system was let to the Reliance including space for the officers ofEngineering Company, Inc., of the College’s ROTC Regiment, ath-Charlotte for $198,757. letic offices, classrooms, and quar-The electrical contract went to ters for visiting athletic teams.

. the Durham Electric Constructionv Theodore S- J0hh30h: liaison 0f-' ' Company, Inc., of Durham for ficer for the college’s building pro-

$72,443, and the plumbing con- gram, said all of the contractorstract was awarded to the New have pledged themselves to workBern Plumbing and Heating Com- together toward the completion ofpany of New Bern for $76,200. the building at the earliest possible

All four contractors submitted date. The \contracts call for the .the lowest bids for the Work, Vann work to be fihiShed within a yearstated. after they are awarded.

3’.2fl“tit9it.a:

g'State College authorities were The contractors, Johnson said,

authorized by Governor Cherry on have been aSked to Proceed With _ q , ‘1' 5:5"J '11 to d 'th 1 to their work and will, in all probabil- . ,, _ . .

. 633%,,“ weighingBug‘siich ity, begin buying their supplies and More Independentexnerts smoke Lucky Strike regularly than the next two leading brands combined!were requested later, were opened material immediately. . . «at the college on July 28. Workmen are now busy laying .The building, which will have the foundations and concrete fOOt- An impartial poll covering all the Southern tobacco markets reveals the smoking preference

seating facilities for approximately ings in the building in preparation , of the menwho really know tobacco-auctioneers, buyers and warehouse'men. More ofg 14,000 persons, was begun in the for the erecnO“ 0f the remamder ,‘ these independent experts s‘moke lucky trike regularly than the next two'fall of 1343 when a portiOn of the of the steel framework. The .Colum- leading brands combined.

steel framework was erected. It bus Contractors of WhiteVille are . ‘

: .‘...'- "Witt.“ “”25...Progress Administration, State ings. . .funds, and a private gift“ The The steel for the remainder ofWPA, however, was liquidated be- the framework has already been

,f' fore any substantial part of its delivered, and the contract was ..contribution was made, and the previously awarded to the J- L- 'Istructure was ‘ not finished. Coe Contruction Company of Char— ,Chancellor J_ W, Harrelson said lotte for the erection of the steel.{.j' e a ' e' the building Will be the center for ——————‘——-

;' a wide range of college functions Amvet OpenHouseand related activities. It will be

was to be financed by the Works laying the foundations and foot-

u“...-. ,..

used, he said, as the headquarters The Ainvets will hold an openfor the College’s Department of house Friday Night October 1.

'6‘ Military Science and.Tactics, as a 1948 from 8 until 12 for all vet-sports arena, and for various agri- erans of World War II and theircultural meetings, industrial gath- dates. ,erings, livestock expositions, farm The veteran s club Will offermachinery shows, student meetings, free refreshments and dancing

d 1 State-wide atherin 5. throughout the evening. The open 'anForafi: past severag years, gthe house Will be held in the Amvetscollege has not had a building Club Rooms at 108% Fayettevillelarge enough to seat 'its entire St-student body, which was over 5,300last fall. Adequate space for the WANTED: Capable pianist to serve

, , delegates attending the annual 4-H as accompanist for the Glee Club.' Short Course, the annual Farm Students who wish to tryout,

_. and Home Week, and other events please report to Pullen Hall Mon-. has not been available in recent day at 6:30 P.M. '

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[portingAroundBy HAAS

Well, the cork has been pulled from that old bottle we have beensaving up from last November, and the contents have been sampled.If the first taste is any indication of what is to follow, we can expectplenty of enjoyment out of the Wolfpack Gridiron Greats.Even with the satisfactory playing Saturday, there was still the

disappointment of not winning. State showed the same strong defensivepower that pushed the team up near the top. last season in defensiveability. A big powerful Duke line was unable to hold out the ’Packers,but there still is a lack of offensive showing.A smattering of quick opening line plunges and .some well-aimed 3‘

passes by Tailback Bill Thompson marked up most of the afternoon’syardage gained. Bob Smith lived up to advance notices, getting offsome good looking line bucks. ‘

For the mostgart, the punting was a weak spot in the Duke game.Fletcher did most of the booting, and while he didn’t show the ability ofFootsie Palmer, he did get off one of the most perfect long spirals I’veever seen in Southern Conference play or in any other circuit. It is justto bad that the 71-yd. kick had to roll dead on the one-foot line just asthe first half ended. With Duke deep in the hole as they were, Feathers’crew may have been able to put across the score that would have meantvictory.

Season’s OutlookA lack of space last week prohibited the annual pre-season outlook, so

here it comes this issue. ~Clemson has always fielded one of the smaller clubs but one of the-

fightinest outfits on the State schedule. Last week the Tigers baredtheir claws and walloped Presbyterian by some 45 or 50 points. Stateis moving into the Clemson camp. for their first night game of the sea-son. The ’Packers are not new to Arc-contests, but on a strange fieldand under the arcs, Clemson is going to be a tough foe. State by one,possibly two T. D.’s.

Ditto Davidson. Here is an outfit that doesn’t know the word “Uncle.”Back on home ground, the ’Pack will take the meeting by 14 points,what with two scraps under their belt.

Oh, No! Why does this sort of game have to come up‘to make lifemiserable for a loyal Wolfpack fan? Throwing loyalty to the winds,I’ll just make the bold statement that you can see a ball game overin Chapel- Hill on October 16!

Chattanooga looked slightly less than sensational while the GeorgiaBulldogs were trying to get their collective muzzles off last week downin Gawga. If the State backfield can keep Gordan Atchley from inter-..cepting a pass we will win the game. Even money on this affair.

Wake Forest and “Peahead” will be looking for revenge when theRed and White ‘men invade Grove’s Stadium. By October 30th, theWalkermen will be accustomed to the “T” and will giVe .State a head-ache. I’m afraid-I’ll have to pick against the home team on this one.

In the homecoming game with Virginia "on‘November 6, State willadd another win, to the column. This should be one of the best games ofthe year for State fans. ,

Travelling to Pittsburgh, the ’Pack will field some boys that call thesteel city home. Playing for the home crowd against Duquesne Univer-sity, these boys, headed by Norm Cegelis, Roland Simon (the boy whomade a sensational pass-snag Saturday) and Bull Carlson, will bringhome the bacon to Raleigh.

Jack Cloud and the rest of the Southern Conference champion Williamand Mary team will take the measure of the State team and. will verylikely end up in second place behind Carolina just as pre-season .dopeplaced them.

Villanova started out strong against'Texas A. & M., then fell downon predictions in the Army game. Running from the “T,” the Wildcatswill have some tough teams to sharpen their claws on in Miami, BostonCollege, and Kentucky. If State can get boned up on the “T” defense,we will see a ball game. I hate to get into a rut, but my crystal ball saysthat“ the ’Cats will have fresh meat on November 27. 'ODDS ’N ENDS—the banners aro‘und the stadium last Saturday

brightened up‘ the old place. Incidentally, they were banners from allthe Southern Conference schools. Congrats to the guy who thunk up theidee . . . why not follow thru with the bulchritude each home game . . .haVe Miss N. C. back, or some other Tar Heel beauty . . . also maybe aguest from the visiting school? . . . That- lung exercise Friday nightin the stadium is just the thing to start the Weekend off . . . good to seethe college spirit back . . . ‘Ray for more and bigger Pep Rallies.

Orchid of the Week goes to Bill Swart from Wilmington. Swart sweat-ed out a lot of splinter on the bench last season and a lot of thanklessbruises in scrimmages against the varsity. His efforts have paid offthis year, tho, and Bill is in the game to stay. Come out some afternoonand watch his slashing tackles and rugged blocking.

PIG-SKIN PREDICTIONSHaas Hancock

Boston College vs. Georgetown .......... B.C. B.C.Alabama vs. Vanderbilt ................ Ala. VandyNorth Carolina State vs. Clemson ........ N.C.S. N.C.S.Duke vs. Tennessee .................... Tenn. Tenn.Villanova vs. Duquesne ................. Villanova VillanovaU. N. C. vs. Georgia U. ................. U.N.C. U.N.C.Wake Forest vs. William and Mary ...... W.&M. W. F.Southern Methodist vs. Texas Tech ...... S.M.U. S.M.U.Northwestern vs. Purdue .............. Purdue . PurdueTulane vs. Georgia Tech . . . .. ........... Ga.Tech Ga.TechNavy vs. Cornell ............... ....... Navy CornellSouthern California vs. Ohio State ...... Ohio St. So.Cal.Army vs. Lafayette ................... Army ArmyNotre .Dame vs. Pittsburgh ............ ND. ND.Minnesota vs. Nebraska ................ Minn. Minn.

THE TECNIIANOutstanding Perform

BERNIE WATTSSmashing through on defense play throughout the game.

Duke backs from breaking away for any sizeable gains all afternoothe home town of Line Coach Rotella’.a Freshman-andnhasw-fourwycars’ eligibility ahead ofclub with Rotella and knows the rugged style of play t

ers in Satr’dayWGa

ELMER COSTA .Elmer Costa and Bernie Watts kept the

n. COSTA is front Paterson, N. J.,The big, rough 220 pound right tackle has just entered school as

him. Elmer played high _ .hat made popular Al one of the outstanding lme-

school hall on the same

men on General Neyland’s Vols. His exceptional defensive work in practice gained him a position onthe Varsity squad. BERNIE WATTS is a familiar monkThe tough little guard is an All-Southern guard fromyear with the possibility of an .All-American berth. Wattsand by commentators for his outstanding play in

Wolflets Tangle With Baby Deacs

the Duke game.

Under Lights Here Tomorrow NightOn Saturday at 8 o’clock in Rid-

dick Stadium, Coach Tom Gould’sBaby Wolfpack will open their sea-son against the highly-touted fresh-men of Wake Forest. A large crowdis expected at this renewal of thetraditional State-Wake Forest riv-alry. .The Wolflets, under the capable

tutorage of Coach Gould, have beenpracticing for three weeks in prep-aration for the tilt with the BabyDeacs. The Wolfpack Frosh havebeen working overtime, empha-sizing a hard running attack, in-termingled with a good passing of-fensive. The defensive is not beingneglected, however. Finding awayto stop the powerful offensive at-tack which the Deacon Freshmendisplayed in their 32-7 trouncingof Duke’s frosh has been one of thechief objectives of! the State coach-ing staff. To support the defensivegame, Gould is counting heavily onthe line play of John Moss; 175 lb.guard hailing from Rockingham,“Rome” Romeieh 205 lb. tackle ofSouth River, N. J ., and end GeneFerrell, former Raleigh high schoolstar.Wake Forest will carry into the

game Saturday plenty of scoringpunch featuring a good running at-tack coupled with accurate passing.Doing most of the running will bethree former All-State backfieldmen Nub Smith, Charlie Johnson,and Charlie Stutts. On the throw-ing part of the offensive will beAll-State Dickie Davis who willsupply most of the aerials for WakeForest. Plus this array of ' back-field talent the Baby Deacons havea line which gives its backs plentyof protection. .

Lining up the Baby Wolfpack of-fensively will probably have Vitus“VS” Kaiser running from thetailback position. Kaiser has causedbackfield coach Charlie Richkuslittle worry because of his passingand running ability. At‘ the full-back position Coach Richkus is wellfortified. Paul Bruno of Verona,

Penn. and Walt Ferrell, formerAll-Southern back of Raleigh HighSchool, are the leading candidates.At wingback, Bernie Allman, aformer All-State ball player ofParkerburg has looked promising.Blocking back has been a wide openposition but it may fall to “Chick”Blanton of Ashland, Kentucky.End Coach Bill Stanton, who

tutors the pass snaggers for theWolflets has several likely pros-pects for the terminal position.Mac MeLelland, an All-Stater fromRoanoke, Va., has looked good ashas “Sonny” Kosilla of NorthTarrytown, N. Y.

Line Coach Jim Rees has beenworking his boys hard for the com-ing game and come up with someleading candidates who can holddown the center of the line. “Ed”La Clair has worked well as thetackle position as has Jack Jollyat center. “Flip” Spriggs is anotherline man who has the promisinglabel attached to him.

FOR SALE: Full $150 set ofEncyclopedia Americana f o r$120. Call 3-3312.

lOVElY GIFTS

. * EXPERT

ey wrench in the works of State’s opposition.last season and is expected to repeat again this

has been mentioned in several newspapers

Yearbook Editor

Horace D. Taylor, Jr., ofRaleigh, above, a junior in theSchool of Design at N. C. StateCollege, will be editor of TheAgromeck, student annual at thecollege, during the 1948-49 schoolyear. A veteran of World WarII, Taylor has been a staff artist 9of The Agromeck for the pasttwo years and has served as acartoonist for The TECHNI-CIAN and Wataugan. He is thecampus intramural boxing cham-pion and is a graduate of Need-ham Broughton High School inRaleigh. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Horace D. Taylor of 420Saint Mary’s Street. .

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7 First Home GameBattling before 20,000 fans in

Vindblown Riddick Stadium Satur-day afternoon, North CarolinaState Colleges’ Wolfpack held thefavored Duke University Blue Dev:ils to a 0.0 deadlock. This wasthe first tie game in the tw’o schools _ é“24. year rivalry.

Both 'teams had several oppor-tunities to score, but each timethe opposing teams’ defense re-fused to yield. Duke’s principal bidsfor tallies were stopped on State’s23, 16, and nine yard line. Thewolfpack marched down to theBlue Devils’ 23, 17, and six yardlines, but they were unable togather enough steam to push theball across for a touchdown.

The closeness in the score is in-dicated even more by the statistics.Duke, aided by opportune penaltiesagainst the over-anxious Wolfpack,made 10 first downs t6 State’snine. Mixing the double wing form-ation with their usual single wing,the Wademen made 132 yards onthe ground to State’s 104. How-ever, the Wolfpack completed 6out of 14 aerials for 73 yards,while Duke completed only two outof 10 for 46 yards.‘

Easily the outstanding man onthe field was State’s 175 poundjunior guard Bernie Watts. Timeand time again Watts brokethrough the Duke line to nail theBlue Devil runners for substantiallosses. From the sixth play of thegame when he tore through toblock Fred Folger’s kick on the‘Blue Devil’s 44 until the end ofplay, Watts was a thorn in the

- Duke defense.Perhaps the most brilliant play

of the afternoon was Gwyn Fletch-er’s high; booming spiral whichcarried from the State 29 to theDuke one foot line; a distance ofnearly 71 yards. ' However, State’sbest chance to score was nullifiedas the half ended before Duke hada chance to kick out.. .,Linesmen Charlie Musser, Ted

Dostanko, Ralph Barkesdal'e, Elmer'Costa, Freddie Miller, and RolandSimon played an excellent game,while Fullback Bob Smith, Block-ing Back Bob Bowlby, and Tail-lbacks Gwyn Fletcher, Bill Thomp-':son, and Ogden Smith, and Wing-'back Oscar Bozeman played out-standing games in the backfield.

Tailback Fletcher was the Wolf-packs most consistant back. Hegained 48 yards in 14 tries. How-ever, Fullback Dick Johnson with15 yards111 three tries had the bestaverage per try with five yards.

Duke’s Fred Folger was supposed, to provide the Blue Devils with

their offensive spark. However,, the Wolfpack kept him bottled up 7during the entire game. In fact,his net gain on the ground for thegame was minus five yards. Jack

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Sun., Mon., and Tue.Robert MitchumLoretta Young

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THE TECHNICIAN

WolfpackBlue Devils

Battle to Scoreless TieCapacity Crowd Sees

Bozeman Crashes Through. --——-~—-~_—-n-.." .

The scene above was a familiar sight in last Saturday’s gameas Captain Oscar Bozeman played his usual outstanding game. Ahard driver, Bozeman clapped off several long gains as he bulled hisway through Duke players.

Mounie,‘ a sophomore fullback; wasthe Blue Devils offensive ace witha net of 60 yards in 10 tries.The State squad came through

the game without any serious in-juries. Barring any injuries whichmay be sustained this week’s prac-tice sessions, the Wolfpack shouldbe at top strength for their in-vasion of the Clemson TigersSaturday night.

WrestlersAll students interested in try-

ing out for varsity or freshmanwrestling teams meet Coach AlCrawford in the Lobby of thegym at RM. Monday, October4th. There are no scholarships .,given for wrestling, so everyman in the student body has‘ achance to make the squad.

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! October 1 19478a lllllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllLMural Spotlight On 7

l-lerb’s Hecklinasallllllllllllllllllllllllllllll By HERB BRENNER lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIEThe fall Intramural program

was presented to representatives ofthe Dorms and Frats last Mondaynight at a meeting called by Mr.Miller, Intramural Sports Director.During the meeting, Mr. Millercarefully outlined plans and rulesfor the forthcoming fall sports.Fifteen of the sixteen fraternitieswere represented, and thirty-onedorm managers were present.

Four Spdrts OfferedHeading the list of sports offered

this term is touch football, whichwill more than likely dominate thespotlight in the Intramural Paradeof Sports. There will also be com-petitive meetings in volleyball,handball, and horse-shoes.

In football, a round robin sec-tional league will be conducted,with 'a play-off series between thesectional winners. .The same typeof “winner-selection” will be heldin volleyball, and in the two re-maining sports, handball andhorse-shoes, a single elimination

. will be played.Awards

AAA:v"AS custumazy, , {ii-ardo'w 11.1 Uéfirgsented to the first, second, andthird place teams in both the‘ dormsand frats. The winners are decidedby the greatest accumulation ofpoints. The official North CarolinaState College All-Campus Intramu-ral Medal will be awarded studentswho make All-Campus selections infootball, basketball, softball, box-

ing, wrestling, and volleyball. Thebest all round athlete and the bestmanager in each of the fraternityand dormitory leagues will also begiVen trophies.

Dorm Directors Appointed.Mr. J. J. Stewart of the Office

of Student Personnel has appointedthe following student athletic di-rectors for the dormitories. Thesemen have expressed an interest inthe Intramural Program and willdefinitely be an asset to Mr. Mil-ler’s Intramural agenda:

Phillip L. Corbin, Ber'ry. Hall;William J. Hord, Becton Hall; H. F.McKnight, Syme Hall; George H.Parker, Turlington Hall; RaybornHinshaw, Bagwell Hall; Thomas J.Morgan, Alexander Hall; ArchieCorriher, Watauga Hall; CharlesD. Bryant, Ground Floor and firstfloor of Owen Hall; Marvin Grant,Ground floor and first floor. ofTucker Hall (Freshman); L. J.Berkett, Second floor and thirdfloor of Owen Hall (Freshman);Robert E. Wheless, Second floorand third floor of Tucker Hall(Freshman); Wade Hobson, Welch,

"Gold, and Fourth Halls.The rewards of active participa—

tion or even in sitting on the sidelines cheering are extremely mas-sive. So, when the initial whistleblows, lets see a big crowd in theGym and on ole’ Doak Field. Packplenty of spirit and determinationinto this year’s Intramurals and allof you will come'out winners.

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~ rivals,Clemson team will be gunning for'

._ the Saturday night battle. Watts,

October 1, 1948

Intersectional ClashBy BRENNER

State College’s football aggre-gation will make its initial bow outof the state tomorrow night whenthey meet the hungry ClemsonTigers in Clemson Memorial Sta-dium at 8 o’clock. The tilt, whichpromises to be one of the toughergames on the Wolfpack roster, willbe the Silver Anniversary meetingof the two squads. Out of thetwenty-four previously played con-tests, State College has won 7,lost 16, and tied 1.Gage and Gillespie Lead TigersBobby Gage, one of the all-time

gridiron greats in South Carolinahistory, and Frank Gillespie, theSouthern Conference outstanding 1athlete for 1947-48, will lead CoachFrank Howard’s single and doublewing formations against the WestRaleigh lads. Still keyed up overa 53-0 victory over their opening

Presbyterian College, thethe State eleven and will be all outfor revenge for last year’s 18-0 de-feat at the hands of the Wolfpack.

In addition to Gage and Gillespie,Coach Howard will send onto thefield Carol Cox and Jimmy Rey-nolds, in the wingback and tail-back positions. And with sophomoreRay Mathews alternating withGage, the Clemson ball handlerswill be power-laden with greatbackfield strength. Their line crush-ers are in the form of Dick Hendlyand Fred Cone, both varsity new-comers.Watts and Costa Push State

DefensiveBernie Watts, veteran star line

performer for the State Collegegrid team and Elmer Costa, 220pound tackle freshman from NewJersey, will be the main stays inthe Wolfpack defensive program inwho stunned the thousands packedin Riddick Field last Saturday af-ternoon, will be in tip-top shapefor the Clemson encounter.

Bill Thompson, classy Tailbackfrom Winston-Salem will be in thetossing position for the Wolfmenand is due to see plenty of offensiveaction in the Tiger battle. The 175pound, 6-1’f1eet-footed lad will bean all 'mportant feature of theStay’gollege backfield crew.

,aptain Oscar Bozeman will ablyhold down his wingback spot. andis scheduled to give the South Caro-lina lads some stiff trouble, and ‘with Bowlby, Bob Smith, andFletcher will getthe starting" nodfrom Coach Feathers.

SW1mmers NoteAll students interested in try-

ing out for the varsity or fresh-man swimming team meet CoachCasey in the lobby of the gym at7 RM. Monday, October 4th.There are no scholarships givenfor swimming, so every man inthe student body has a chance toinake the squad. .

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the tale.Deacons Have Trouble . .

Over at Wake Forest Coach Pea-head Walker has forsaken thesingle wing in favor of the “T.”This switch was made for two rea-sons. First, Walker had no replace-mnt for Nick Ognovitch at theblocking back position. In the singlewing style of attack, it is desirableto have an excellent blocking backwhich Walker had in the person ofOgnovitch. On the departure of Og-novitch the Deacons had no capableblocker; therefore, Walker believeda change in the style of attack wasnecessary. The second reason forthe switch was the belief that the

By .1915 HANCOCK ’If we were to swallow the line

handing out at the beginning of thecurrent football season, we wouldbe spending our Saturday after-noons elsewhere than the localgridiron. However, as expected,this was so much ballhoo, and eachof the Big Four teams is expectedto" field a fairly good club this year.Even the every pessimistic “GreyFox” over on the “Hill” cannotoverlook the fact that his club‘might” have a successful season.By knocking off one of the toughestfoes in their initial game, the TarHeels should end the season with aclean slate 0n the loss side of thescore board.Tar Heels On The March . . .(Choo Choo) Justice made an

early bid for All-America by scor-ing two touchdowns and passingfor two others. He was ably as-sisted by the steady line-bucking offullback Hosea Rodgers who looksto us as one of the leading can-didates for All-American honors atthe fullback post.As was evidenced last Saturday,

every player on the Tar Heel squadis capable of playing good ball, butthe boys who are the most promis-ing are Mike “Barefoot boy” Ru-bish, star linemen Len Szafaryn,sub fullback Bill Hayes (watch thisboy) and halfback Johnny Cle-ments. Rubish and Cox at ends arealso two boys to watch. Allin all, the team is loaded, and wecan’t forsee anything but SugarBowl honors for the rampant TarHeels. The next two games will tell

Fetzer was better suited for the“T.”The Deacon’s evidently haven’t

mastered the change to the “T.”On occasion .the handoffs and re-verses run by the Deacs have back-fired, and in general the play hasbeen ragged.

Although Wake Forest has play-ed ragged ball, they will improveshould not be taken lightly. Lead-ers for Wake Forest are RedO’Quinn, end, Harry Dowda, BillGregus, and Bud Lail, backs, andBill George, star lineman. Tom Fet-zer has not looked as well as he didlast year, but he may develop as theDeacs begin to master the “T.”

If last week’s stalemate with theWolfpack is evidence of the powerof Duke’s Blue Devils, the Dukeswill have about the saine record aslast year. Al DeR‘ogatis is stillinjured, and the Blue Devils have

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Watch Mounie. .One of the most promising backson the Blue Devil squad is backJohn Mounie. He was one of themost consistent ground gainersagainst State, and he will play a lotof good ball for Duke this year.

Predictions of the week. . . . Inour atempt to out-guess the sportseditor this week, we would like toqualify our choices just a little.(see SPORTING AROUND) In theState-Clemson game we foresee agreat defensive battle, with thegame going to the Wolfpack by themargin of one touchdown or less.We disagree with ye editor on theWake Forest-William and Marygame. This is another close game,but we believe that the Deacs willbe able to stop the Indians by oneT. D.Down in the. Peach State the Tar

Heels will run into Johnny Rauchand Company in One of the South’sheadliners this weekend. Ranch isone of the nation’s best quarter-backs' and Wally Butts is a craftycoach, but the Bulldogs fromGeorgia will not be able to stop theCarolina attack. It’ll be Carolina bythree or four touchdowns.

Story of the Week. . . . Carolinahas at least one honest student . . .A student gatekeeper was offered$500 by a fan to let him and hiswife in the Texas game. The stu-dent refused the offer. . . .

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WBy OSCAR WILLIAMS

President Fred Kendall calledthe first meeting of the CampusGovernment to order last Tuesdayto‘ consider a full agenda of busi-ness, including the election of anew treasurer. The State CollegeCampus Government is composed‘of {bur officers, representativesfrom each class of every school onthe campus, and four faculty mem-bers, all elected by the studentbody, plus the five chairmen of theexecutive honor committees. Thismarks its third year of service.The first matter up for considera-

tion was the election of a successorfor Treasurer Stuart McCormick,who did not return to school thisyear. By constitutional authority,his vacancy will be filled by theCouncil’s electing one of its ownmembers to the post. He will besucceeded by his alternate. TheCouncil voted to hold the election atthe next meeting.

Kendall recognized Virgil Mims,treasurer of the summer termcouncil and member of the trafficcourt for two years. Next TuesdayMims will make a financial reportof the Campus Government Treas-ury, which will be carried in thiscolumn.Mims made a report to the meet-

ing regarding the new traffic regu-lations. Henceforth the first trafficviolation ticket will be given as awarning and the case handled bythe college traffic court. The secondviolat'mn will send the offender to‘the Raleigh City Court for trial.(Last year one student received an$18.00 fine there and another wasfined $50.00 on his sixth offense.)Traffic regulations enacted atState College become North Caro-lina Law and are enforced as such.The present parking situation is

not caused by nus-management somuch as it is the result of over-crowding. There are 1600 studentcars and 400 staff cars which com-pete for 600 parking spaces be-tween Hillsboro St. and the rail-road! ‘Similar conditions elsewherehave caused more than half ofAmerica’s universities to outlawstudent vehicles on their campuses.The Campus Government elected

Mims to represent the student bodyon the traffic court this year and

Secretary Jim Gardner to repre-sent the council. These men see thatstudents receive fair treatment in

that court. ‘The council voted to send Fred

Kendall to represent State at aconvention .of Southern college stu-dent government _ presidents. Themeeting will be held the latter partof October.

Plans were laid for meetingswith officers from Wake Forestand Carolina to discourage vandal-ism during the coming games. Lastyear similar efforts were success-ful in preventing incidents duringthe State-Carolina battle.

There is sentiment in some quar-ters on this campus in favor ofmoving all State-Carolina footballgames to Carolina and, as somemeasure of recompense, bring thebasketball games to our colosseum.This move is intended to bringbedly needed dollars to the StateAthletic Association, .Stadium is larger than Riddick.The game was held in Chapel Hilllast year as a temporary measure.Now there is a possibility thatState students will have to makean annual trek to The Hill, evenfor “home” games.The Council heard good argu-

ments for and against moving thegame. Just now is too early forany.rude-cm. .Ehe- Campus Govern-ment, however, is determined ‘thatwhen the time comes, the will ofthe students must decide the issue.The Campus Government office

in the Publications Building willbe open every afternoon after Tues-day. The hours will be publishednext week. You stand a betterchance of seeing action taken onyour ideas and complaints by talk-ing to a representative here thanby wiping to your room' mates.Many people are becoming in-_

terested in State’s need for a Stu-deit Union Building. It was report- view.

STOP

as Kenan“

ed that DeanCloydhas done muchresearch and work on plans. Thechances- are good that the Legis—lature .will appropriate money forit—if Carolina’s second StudentUnion does not get top priority.The subject of transportation to

Wake Forest and Carolina cameup for discussion. The route toCarolina will be by shuttle-bus asit was last year. The SouthernRailway will not risk running apassenger train over its ChapelHill roadbed. There is better luckto report for the Wake Forestgame.’ The Campus Governmentand‘ YMCA are cooperating withthe Seaboard to run a special train.Year before last many people saidthis train was better. than a car.Other business taken up at the

Tuesday meeting:Voted to continue holding lunch-

eon meetings at noon— each Tuesday.The galley proofs of the new

constitution were turned over tothe rules committee for correcting.It will be published soon.New committee assignments will

be announced next week.Voted to have sponsors for the

homecoming game with Virginia.The Campus Government agreedto sponsor the pep rally before theVillanova game.Considered a bulletin board for

the Student Supply Store area.President Kendall and Visa-

President Ted" Williamson areworking out a report on the con— '-troversial .National Student Asso-ciation Congress, which they at-tended in August.Next week this column will carry

a report on a student book ex-change, designed to ‘ by-pass theMop-UP Enterprises, Inc.

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dents whoop and holler with de-light at the opportunity to glee-fully beat their brains outagainst the walls of learning.They look forward to numerousevenings. of ecstatic joy . in thewarm' and cozy companionship ofa scheme of analysis or an inte-grated van der Waal’s.To acduaint' these happy, little

refugees from “The Hill” (Dix)with each other and their depart-ment, the student chapter of theAmerican Institute of ChemicalEngineers is meeting at 7:00 PM,Tuesday, October 5 in 113 Wins-ton Hall.A new, short, color film, ”Des-

ert Venture,” will tell the storyof American-Arabian Oil Com-pany. Refreshments will beserved. . . fl _

All students in chemical engi-'neering are cordially invited totear over to Winston and rip intothe meeting.

Aero MeetingThe Institute of Aeronautical

Science will hold its first meet-ing of the fall term Tuesday,October 5 in Page Hall, Room102, at 7:30 P.M. All Aero stu-dents are urged to attend. CBS.“7‘ a}

Our campus-wear council says, “Theholder . . . the better.” . . . like thisrugged moccasin with rawhide ghil-lie lacing and triple decker soles .“". .and dozens of others in our window.

This [a what happened when aphotographer made the mistake ofasking Spike Jones (bottom) andDoodles Weaver to “give us yourmost pleasant expression, please.”Doodles (his real name is WinsteadSheffield Glendenning Dixon Wea-ver, If you wanna be formal) ismaking like the mad “ProfessorFeitelbaum,”the “Spotlight Rm110” fheard each Friday evening over- ‘:

whom he portrays onprogram, a

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October 1,1948

Faculty Members(Continued from'Page 1)

professor of ethics and religion;native of Rutherford County; holdsA. B. degree from Wake ForestCollege; B. D. from Crozer Theo-logical School; M. A. from Colum-bia University and is completinghis Ph. D. degree from Columbia.

Lee Roy Martin, research asso-ciate professor of agricultural eco-nomics; native of Everton, Ark.;B. A. from the University of Ar-kansas; M. A. from Harvard Uni-versity.Frank S. Roop, Jr., associate pro-

fessor in mechanical engineering;native of Virginia; has B. S. andM. S. degrees from V. P. 1.; didgraduate work at Cornell Univer-sity and Sibley School of Mechani-cal Engineering.

Victor S. Carson, professor ofelectrical engineering; native ofIdaho; B. S. from Oregon StateCollege, E. E. and Ph.D. fromLeland Stanford! University; willbe in charge of Communicationsand EleCtronics here.Conrad deK. Bliss, associate pro-

fessor of industrial engineering;native of New York; M. E'. fromSibley School of Mechanical Engi-neering; M. S. from, Stevens In-stitute of Technology at Hoboken;Doctor of English from New YorkUniversity, Bronx, N. Y.,

Ivan Hostetler, professor of insdustrial arts; native of Georgia;B. A. from Bluffton College, Ohio;M. A. from Ohio State University,Columbus, Ohio; taught IndustrialArts at Georgia Teachers Collegefor several years.

Ivor S. Campbell, associate pro-fessor of electrical engineering;native of Ohio; B. S. in C. E.,Ohio Northern University; B. S. inE. E. and M. E. in E. E. at thesame university; and M. S. in E. E.from Ohio State University, Colum-bus, Ohio.

Russell Hazelton, associate pro- .fessor of chemical engineering;native of Michigan; B. S. fromWayne University at Detroit, andM. S. and Ph. D. from Universityof Michigan.

Milton A. Tuttle, associate pro-fessor of ceramic engineering;native of Illinois; B. S. in ceramicengineering from New York StateCollege of Ceramics, Alfred Uni-versity; M. S. from same univer-sity; Ph. D. in'Ceramic Engineer-ing from the University of Illinois.Rufus H. Snyder, professor of

Physics; native of Pennsylvania;B. S. from Lebanon Valley College,Annville, Pa; M. A. from ColumbiaUniversity; Ph. D. from Ohio State

' University; was Head of Depart-ment of Physics at Mercer Univer-sity. , ,

William J. Buehler, instructor inmechanical engineering; native ofMichigan; B. S. in Chemical Engi-neering and M. S. in MetallurgicalEngineering from Michigan StateCollege.

C. Rogers.Westlake, instructor inceramic engineering; native ofIllinois; attended State College1943-45; B. S. in Ceramic Engi-neering at University of Illinois.Edgar P. Brightwell, instructor

in physics; native of Virginia;S. from Hampden-Sydney; B. S.in Meteorology at New York Uni-versity; M. S. from N. C. Univer-sity.

Gerald E. Hook, instructor inengineering mechanics; native ofNorth Carolina; A. B. from ElonCollege and B. S. from N. C. StateCollege.

Donald E. Davis, instructor inengineering mechanics; native ofMaine; B. S. in M. E. at Rennse-lear Polytechnic Institute.Mary Jane Aifld, instructor in

physics, native of South Carolina;A. B. from Agnes Scott College;lM. S. from University of NorthCarolina. ‘

Peter T. Bachinger, research as-sociate in School of Textiles; nativeof Wattwil, Switzerland—arrang-ing to take out citizenship papers;

has worked in industrial plants inSwitzerland and England.Paul Swaffer, extension profes-

sor of animal industry; native ofOklahoma; B. S. in animal hus-bandry, Oklahoma A 82 M College,Stillwater, Oklahoma; M. S. inanimal husbandry from V. P. I.William E. Cooper, research as-

sistant professor of plant path-ology, with the N. C. ExperimentStation; native of Arkansas; B. S.from Arkansas A & M College; andM. S. Oklahoma A & .M College.Matthew Nowicki, professor of

architecture; native of Poland;studied engineering and architec-ture at Polytechnic Institute atWarsaw, Poland; post graduatestudy in Paris and Rome; appoint-ment is for one year as visitingprofessor.

Mrs. Matthew Nowicki, assistantprofessor of design, native of P0-land; studied at Polytechnic Insti-tute at Warsaw, Poland; postgraduate work in Paris. Mr. andMrs. Nowicki represent Poland intheir work with the United Nationssince 1945. They now wish to be-come Americans.John Coleman Knight, instructor_________________________________————-————————

\NICIAN

Install Frosh PhonesAs the TECHNICIAN goes to

press, work is proceeding on theinstallation of telephones in Owenand Tucker dormitories, which untilnow have been completely withouttelephones. Mr. E. S. King, YMCAgeneral secretary, has been tryingto get the telephones put in sinceAugust; but, although he extractedmuch in the Way of promises fromthe company, no action has beentaken until this week.At present, there will be only

one telephone per floor. Later, asequipment becomes more abundant,the: second telephone for each floorwill be installed.

in architecture; native of Okla-homa; bachelor of architecturefrom University of Oklahoma atNorman; '3. S. in architectural en-gineering at same university; andfurther study at Illinois Instituteof Technology at Chicago.

Margaret C. Fitzgibbon, instruc-tor in architecture; native of NewYork; bachelor of fine arts fromthe University of Syracuse.

experimental psychology labora-tory; native of Statesville, N. C.;A. B. Berea College; M. A. andPh. D. from University of NorthCarolina; taught at University ofNorth Carolina and at Universityof Illinois; also, taught graduatecourses at Woman’s College of theUniversity at Greensboro for sever-al ‘ years.

Elwood I. Terry, special lecturerin geology; native of New York;B. S. from Harvard; professor offorestry at Harvard; special lec-turer in geology at N. C. StateCollege spring quartgg 1948.William Westberg, assistant pro-

fessor of psychology; native ofPennsylvania; B. A. from Pennsyl-vania State College; M. Ed. andPh. D. from the same College.George M. Poland; instructor in

modern languages; native of Vir-ginia; A. B. from William & Mary;M. .A. from Brown University;work completed for Ph. D. degreeat University of North Carolinain June, 1949.Andrew J. Barkley, assistant pro-

fessor of economics; native ofKey L. Barkley, professor of Missouri; A. B., B. S. and M. A.

psychology and director of applied from the University of Missouri;

l

Naturally, I smoked _

CHESTERFIElDS while

working on my new picture,

BEYOND GlORY. They’re

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STARRING INBEYOND GLORYA naAuouur rlcruaa

BMW

MORE COLLEGE STUDENTSthan any other Cigarette.

smokeW. . BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY

has been a member of the staff atthe University.

Robert B. Williamson, instructorof economics; B. A. from Univer-sity of Texas; ‘M. A. from GeorgeWashington University.Emel A. Fails, assistant profes-

sor of economics; B. S. from South-western Institute of Technology;was finance officer at Naval Train—ing School (Diesel Engineering) atN. C. State College, 1942-45; alsowas Dean of Administration atOklahoma Western Junior College.Malcolm E. Wallace, assistant

professor of economics; native ofTexas; B. S. and M.’ A. degreesfrom University of Texas. Doinggraduate work towards Ph. D. atColumbia University. Has taughttit Long Island University andState College of New York.Frank A. Santopolo, instructor

in rural sociology; native of NewYork City; B. S. and M. S., N. C‘. .State College.Audra W. Regar, assistant pro-

fessor of mechanical engineering;native of West Virginia; B. S. inmechanical engineering from theUniversity of West Virginia;graduate study at Georgia Tech;

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Styles Begin, and ask for “Contest Entry Blank.” Then,- take a “bold look” at the countless numbers of signa-tures on our ceiling and walls, then make a guess as to, how many names you think there are. (You may count’em if you can, but you might miss a few hundredclasses if you do). To the guy or gal who guesses near-est to the correct number (and we know) goes a‘com-plete wardrobe of wonderful clothes for dress and sportoccasions, valued at $250.00! Contest closes 5:30 P.M.Saturday October 16th. Winner to be announced inTECHNICIAN on October 22nd. In the meantime, weinvite you to place your own signature on your favoritespot in our store. So come on in, gang!

0 O O

HERE'S WHAT YOU WINJust imagine Winning all this! Dobbs felt hat, University Club Top Coat,{Michaels-Stern Suit, Winthrop Shoes, Bantamac Jacket, Botany Slacks, Im- "ported Cashmere sweater, Bold Look Shirt, Bold Look Tie, Interwoven Hose,

Hickok Belt, Alligator Raincoat, Swank Cuff links and Tie Clasp to match,Corduroy Sport Shirt, Meerschaum pipe, Arrow Underwear, and Handker-chiefs—Value $250.00. Gosh, what a prize, and it all goes to the winner.Good luck to you! "

’

+- a

“Where Campus Styles Begin” .HILLSBORO STREET _ J. H. “Smitty” SMITH, Mgr.