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I

Vol. XXIX, Number 8

THE TECHNICIANof NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

In Life Week Stts N042. 14

Ray Eberle Scheduled

To Play For IEC Dances0

Ray Eberle, a potent singer bill-ed as America’s young singingfavorite, will furnish the music forthe Interfraternity Council’s an- 'nual Pledge Dances next week.Pledge dances, the first of threesets to be sponsored this year bythe IFC, will begin next Fridaynight at 8:30 in Frank ThompsonGymNext week will be the first ap-

pearance that Eberle has made onthe State campus. Last year BillyButterfield played for the pledgedance.

Eberle’s band was organizedabout a year ago when the leaderwas going strong as a solo singer.His personal appearances in manyleading cities of the country hadput him in the top drawer of solocrooners, but Eberle gave up his :solo career to start his band. Theband booked for several long en-gagements even before it was fullyorganized.

Before becoming a bandleaderEberle was a feature singer withthe great Glenn Miller orchestra.He was also heard coast-to-coaston the Chesterfield program threetimes a week. Ray has appeared inseVeral pictures for UniversalStudios. '

Featured with the Eberle or-chestra are Rosemary Calvin andBilly Maxted. »The Saturday night dance will

be strictly formal. Bids for non-fraternity men will be limited.

Alumni Dead HonoredState College held a memorial

service recently for its 350 alumniwho died in the service of their.country during World Wars I andII. Chancellor . J. W. Harrelsonplaced a wreath at the base ofMemorial Tower in memory of thefallen warriors. Taps were soundedon the Tower’s carillonic bells. Theceremony marked the 33rd anni-versary of the founding of Scab-bard and Blade, national honorarymilitary society.

Textile School Given

RAY EBERLE

Projecls For ResearchTwo government research con-

tracts have been given to the Schoolof Textiles during the school year.The projects were awarded to theSchool under the Research andMarketing Act of 1946.One of the projects being per-

formed is the classification of“neps” in cotton, and methods toimprove machinery causing these“neps.” In textile terminology“neps” are little knots formed incotton by the interlocking of twist-ed fibers. This project also consistsof studying the effects of changesin settings and speeds of cottonprocessing machinery which maybe causing these defects. ProfessorJ. F. Bogan is directing this proj-ect.

The- second project‘ deals withthe study of adopting cotton yarnsfor high-speed tircot knitting ina-chinery. Professor W. E. Shinn,head of the Knitting Department,is in charge of this research work.

. ROTCRegimental Staff

Shown above'1s the ROTC regimental staff for 1948ig49. Readingfrom left to right, they are Cadet Lt. Col. CharlesEInf” executive officer;yCadet Major James B. Sharpe,

.McCrary,Qllo, “-

jutant; Cadet Colonel Preston Andrews, Jr., Engineers; CadetMajor William Gower, Air, operations and training; and CadetMajor Benton K. Partin, Air, supply.- l

By GILBERT MAXWELL 0State College’3 annual Religion'1n

Life Week will get underway Sun-day night with two addresses, onein Pullen Hall at seven o’clock andone in the West Campus YMCA ateight. Rev. T. B. “Scotty” Cowan,pastor of Everybody’s Church inLexington, Kentucky will deliverthe address in Pullen; Rev. W. S.Sicks, pastor of the Blackburg, W.a Baptist Church will speak in

Vetville. 'This will be the fourth appear-

ance of Cowan, the colorful Scot,in a Religion in Life Week program.He‘ has endeared himself to Statemen with his Highland brogue andbrilliant sermons in 1941, ’42, and’47. Rev. Hicks, a native of Raleigh,will be making his debut at StateCollege, but many students remem- .her his work at last year’s BlueRidge Conference, and he has madean envious record as a studentworker.Sunday night’s program promises

to be the best of the week, whichBaptist chaplain Bob Lassiter,chairman of the PRC’s Religion inLife Week committee, called “themost important week of the State 'College year.” In addition to ScottyCowan’s address, the choir of St.Augustine College will be featured.The choir will sing four numbers—two by the full choir; one by aspecial ensemble; and one by anoctet. The program was describedby the PRC as “unusually good”and the public is cordially invited.The addresses will follow the gen-eral plan observed last year, witha student presiding over the service.With him on the stage will be Rev.Newton Robison, song leader, andCowan. Sunday night’s topic willbe “Is God Dead ?”

Discussion GroupsIn addition to the nightly ad-

dresses in Pullen Hall, various reli-gious and student leaders will leaddiscussion groups in fraternitiesand dormitories. Monday night willbe given over to fraternity discus-sions, with Tuesday and Wednes-day nights set aside for dormitorydiscussions. In addition, there willbe two discussions each night from8:16 to 9:15 and 9:30 to 10:30 inthe basements of Owen and Tuckerand in the Social Room in Berry.Bill Bullock of the WestministerFellowship is chairman of the dis-cussion group committee, assistedby students from the various or-ganizations in the PRC, and WadeBoyd of the IFC.‘ Discussion groupleaders are Mr. Edward, regionalsecretary, Southern Area YMCA;Mr. Charles 'W. Whitworth, region-al secretary. Southern AreaYMCA; Mr. John A. T. Kingsbury,C. C. Dept., N. C. State College;Rev. Frederick B. Eustler of theUnited Church; Rev. Ray. Holder ofChrist’s Episcopal Church; Rev. 1.Harding Hughes of St. Mary’sSchool; Mr. Paul Derring, generalsecretary, VPI, YMCA; Mr. ClaudeShoots, general secretary, UNCYMCA; Rev. Newton J. Robison,Hillyer MemorrjalChns thChurch;Rev. Charles anes o eChapelHill Presbyterian Church; Rev.Henry Ruark of the Chapel HillMethodist Church; Mr. C. H. Bran-non, famous Bible authority ofRaleigh; Mr. Leonard Middleton ofthe Religion‘ and Ethics Dept. ofState College; and Dr. C. G. Bren-neke, head of the Dept. of ElectricalEngineering.

Program For WeekMonday night’s program in Pul-

len Hall will feature Rev. Cowanspeaking on “Speaking of Pictures”

(Continued on Page 5)

Religion Week Speakers

“SCOTTY” COWAN REV. W. 'S. HICKS

Water Fine“Come on in, the water is fine”

is the cry heard from the oldswimming holes.The State College pool in the

gymnasium is open for generalswimming from two until fourMonday through Friday after-noons. On Saturday afternoon, itis open from two until five.The swimming staff welcomes

you and urges you to use the poolbecause IT IS YOURS.

"Mop-Upj' To Add

Terrace lo Fronl -The Student Supply Store is go-

ing to have an added attractive-ness—a brick surfaced terrace is tobe laid soon. .The terrace, laid with surface

bricks in a herringbone pattern,will be similar to the one in frontof the Watauga book store.The Wall, also following the de-

sign of the Watauga book storewall, is finished with the exceptionof a top layer of bullnose brick.According to L. L. Ivey, who is

in charge of the proj " too muchdirt and dust was being tried intothe supply store from this area.“In; the future we intend to havesome tables and benches put in aprescribed area west of the supplystore entrance," Mr. Ivey remark-ed.

Dr. ladu Io Present

ledure 0n O'NeillThursady, November 18, at 8:00

p.m. in the auditorium of the StateCollege YMCA Dr. Arthur I. Laduwill give a lecture on EUGENEO’NEILL. This lecture is the sec-ond in a series of discussions onContemporary American Litera-ture, arranged and sponsored byour English Department.

Dr. Ladu is a lecturer and teach-er of wide experience as well as anauthor of a number of notable pub-lications. His specialty is AmericanLiterature and it is in this fieldthat he has written his best worksamong which should be mentionedespecially, Clumm'ng and Trauma this is expected to be one of his

Conference lo Be Held

On Campus llexl WeekA11 industrial conference of man-

ufacturers, educators, and businessmen from the Southeastern stateswill be held in the School of Engi-neering at State College Novem-ber 18-20, Dean J. H. Lampe hasannounced.

Chief topic of discussion through-out the conference will be researchand development in the field ofstructural clay products. DeanLampe said. Ways and means ofadvancing the industrial develop-ment of the South also will be out-lined.The meeting will be sponsored

by the College’s School of Engi-neering in cooperation with theBrick and Tile Service, Inc., ofStatesville and the Southern Brickand Tile Manufacturers Associa-tion of Atlanta, Ga.The program will open on Tues-

day, November 18, at 2 o’clock withan inspection tour of State Col-lege’s Department of Engineering"Research, the Department of Ce-ramic Engineering, and the U. S.Bureau of Mines.

Delegates will register in theCollege YMCA on Friday morningfrom until 10 o’clock, and thefirst general session of the con-ference will convene in the YMCAauditorium at 10 o’clock, with Dr.W. W. Kriegel, head of the Col-lege’s.Department of Ceramic En-gineering, presiding.

Objectives of the conference anda welcome address will be given byDean Lampe, and a talk on NorthCarolina’s shale deposits by Dr.J. L. Stuckey, State geologist andhead of the College’s Departmentof Geology, will follow.

Other speakers on the Fridaymorning program include John H.Isenhour of Salisbury, an officialof the Isenhour Brick and TileCompany, and Professor C. E. Felt-ner of the College’s Department ofEngineering Mechanics.The conference will be concluded

Saturday morning, November 20,with an inspection of the IsenhourBrick and Tile Company in Salisebury.

study of EUGENE O’NEILL anddatum. He has made a special best lectures.

' ‘.

Shares In Vetville .

Grocery For Sale ,Brother, can you spare $15?

That’s all it costs to buy one shareof stock in the Vetville MutualCooperative Grocery, Inc. Stock isbeing sold this week to anyone' con-nected with the college during adrive for stockholders according toFrank Fonville, president of theBoard .of Directors.

This is the first stock drive thathas been held since the drive forstockholders when the store wasstarted” last year. Less than 42 percent of West Haven and Vetvilleresidents are members. If the storeis to operate as a cooperative andavoid paying income tax, 85 percent of the total sales must be tomembers.

Interest up to 6 per cent is paidon the stock, and any profits arereturned to thepurchasers throughreduced prices.

1.9%;'-.A-a

atmnximaé'uu.“gags-J‘1‘.

‘1‘':A..adrr.”up.”..,‘ ~‘W‘1r""

azznrr-wr . w,» ’- Miss Wolfpack reigns as Queen/of the Homecoming Dance, and is shown here receiving an

engraved cup from Director of Athletics, Roy Clogston.

. L Morgan Heads

BSU ConventionLeonard Morgan, engineering

junior, will be in charge of theBSU convention this year. He isthe first State College man everto hold the state-wide BSU pres-ident’s position.The convention to be held at the

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Report on HomecomingEvery old grad thinks that it is

his inalienable right to sit on thefifty-yard line. The only possiblesolution is to make every line afifty-yard line for the homecominggame. 4Another change w ’d like- to see

around here next ho ecoming gameis this procedure of giving a cup tothe fraternity that can paste themost paper _on the front of theirhouse. Next year we would like tosee a'prize given to the fraternitythat has the drunkest grad. Thisyear the SPE's would have wonhands down. We made our personalsurvey and this year we award acoffee cup from the cafeteria tothe SPE’s for having the drunkestgrad.We happened to be making the

rounds Saturday night and don’tmean to imply that the SPE's‘didn’thave any competition, but the gradat the SPE house was the only onewe saw doing a soft shoe dance onthe chapter room table.“We understand he makes a size-

able donation to the frat every yearand all he wants in‘return is a bighomecoming. .

Woman’s Dormitory‘ Next year State College will ask

the state lawmakers for a new dormat State, a woman’s dorm. DickFowler wants to know where toapply for dorm assistant’s job.Laundry Has New MachineryThe state laundry has some new

machinery that tears the buttonsoff our shirts and shoots them thruthe socks. The order has been insince Pearl Harbor, but they’ve beenmanaging with some old machines.

DefinitionsOne student her at State gave

an example of here ity on a quizz.He said that if your mother andfather didn’t have any children, inall probability you wouldn’t. The“probability” we can’t explain so wewill refer you to the statistics dept.

Boylan Pearce ran an ad in Tues-day’s News and Observer describinghand-made garters in a gorgeousarray of styles, designed to fit allTHIGHSES.There is some mighty fine listen-

ing on your radio dial at 680 kilo-cycles about eight-fifteen everyweek-day a.m. The announcer isSam Beard and we heartily recom-mend “Breakfast With Beard.”

FOR SALE—One 10 footX24 footHouse, 136 Trailwood. contactWilbert Byrd at 9444.

O For EUROPEAN dishes0 For SOMETHING NEW0For SOMETHING DIFFERENT.For GOOD SERVICE0 For REASONABLE PRICES

'EAT AT

ACROSS FROM PATTERSON HALL

First Baptist Church in Gastoniawill start at 2:30 p.m., November12, and continue until 12:00‘noon,November 14.

Students attending the conven-tion will be allowed single cuts ontheir Saturday classes, but will notbe allowed to make up their work.

Interested students may registerin the BSU office in Pullen Hallby Saturday night, November 6,and have a place reserved in aprivate home in Gastonia.

FOR SALE—One Servel refrigera-tor. Good condition. Very reason-

, able price. Phone 8618.

‘FREE INSPECTION

Is your watch at home uselessor does it keep poor time? Letus fix it up right with our ex-pert cleaning, (filing and re-pairs if necessary. Genuineparts. Scientific regulation.All work guaranteed by us.Special note to Elgin Watchowners: if your Elgln is a I939model-or later we have the ulnar.bg new DuraPowor Mainspring forD. Biminates 99% of watch repairsdue to steel mam talus“; -

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They'd whoop’it up witha will, concerning the smart,youthful styles, the handsomematerials and colors,the sleek lines and graceful, \easy fit at these classics incollege clothes.

As a matter of fact, if you wantto tindcout all the why's and where-fore's of this amazing favoriti ‘Campus Tags suits, ask the man who wears

November 12 1948“The Vetville Mutual Grocery,

Inc., is a cooperatiye; that is, anorganization for buying and sellingto the best advantage'of the mem-bers. In order to obtain maximumadvantages, the full cooperation ofall its members is required,” saysFonville.“Our store handles only the best

quality popular brand of cannedgoods and the best meat that canbe bought in Raleig ,” continuedFonville. “It is operating, opayingfor equip'ment and interest, andbuilding a reserve to meet intereston stock and to redeem stock ofleaving members, all on less thanone-half of the grocery business inVetville.” '

Stockholders not only receive in-terest on stock, they can also pur-chase many items Qat wholesaleprices. Blackwoods’ Inc., SouthernJobbers and Electrical wholesalerssell items such as hardware, ap-pliances, radios, toys, seat covers,and many other items to stock-holders at wholesale prices.

sm for

one. He'll tell you that once he has known thesatisfaction at owning a suit by this famous maker, it'sCampus Togs - and no substitutes — for him .ever 0"" .

\ out; ",

n9 FOR (“60|9l4 HlLLSBORO - RALEIGH

November 12 1948

lranslalion Service

Does Big BusinessOne of the biggest jobs perform-

ed by the various departments onthe campus is that done by theTranslation Service of the Depart-ment of Modern Languages.

During the past year 254 trans-lation projects have been in prog-ress, 169 of which have been com-pleted. 'Most of the work was donewith German papers, but work wasalso done with French, Spanish,Russian, Portuguese, and Turkishpapers. The department is on themailing list of the important ex-periment stations and researchcenters in the French, German,Spanish, and Italian speaking coun-tries.

During the past year over 700publications have been receivedfrom the following countries: Al-geria, Argentina, Austria, Belgium,Belgium Congo, Boliva, Brazil,Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, China,Columbia, Cuba, Czechoslavakia,Denmark, Dominican Republic,France." Germany, Guatémala, Haiti, Hol-land, Hungry, Iraq, Italy, Japan,Mexico, Peru, Poland, Portugal,Puerto Rico, Rumania, Russia,Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, and Venezuela.A total of 240 letters and scien-

tific articles were translated; 52publications have been edited andpublished, and... requests for trans-lations have been received fromthe United States Government and

figural,colleges andWe .jrstitutions.

Over 150 graduates and undergraduates have aided the facultyin this service.

Dormitory Commiflee

Discusses ProgramTo improve dormitory functions

.on the campus, the Special StudentCommittee on Dormitory Life metNevember 11, 7 p.m. in the Publi-cation Building, chairman HomerSink announced today.Among the recommendations

which were to be discussed were:1. That student representatives

be appointed to meet withthe Service Department Man-ager to promote better up-

. keep of existing dormitories.2. That students living in dormi-

tories be urged to cooperatewith Service Department (es-pecially janitor).

3. That an inter-dormitory coun-cil be formed as governingbody of the dormitories.

4. That each dormitory organ-ize a club and have a repre-sentative on the inter-dormi-tory council.

5. That all college organizationsrecognize dormitory clubs.

6. That a...select group of stu-dents be trained to takecharge of Freshman dormi-tories in the fall of each year.

“What’s Matter?”One of our illustrious varsity

tackles Elmer Costa, has this taleto tell on himself.The chemistry professor was

reviewing a previous lecture onthe subject of Matter. He wasasking questions and explaininganything which was not clearlyunderstood. As in most buildingson the campus, the room was toowarm and half of the class waspartially asleep or day dreaming.“What’s Matter?” queried the

professor? Elmer was rudely'awakened by 'a' sharp jab of anelbow in his ribs. The professor-repeated the question “What’sMatter?”The still dazed tackle snapped

back, “Ain't nothing the matterwith me.”

run TE HNICIAN

Decorations Winners

Tucker Dormitory top above, won first place'1n the Homecomingdecorations contest last Saturday, using a “Wolfpack Bar” for thetheme. The PiKA’3 below, presented “Dame Victory’8 Choice” attheir “Castle Theatre,” and the production won them the first prizein the Fraternity Division.

IRC Hears Speakers

Discuss RussiaRussia’s policy of aggression

must be stopped if this nation is toretain its democratic ideals. Thiswas the conclusion reached by afour men round table discussionsponsored last Thursday by theState College International Rela-tions Club. The panel consisted ofReverend Fredrick Eutslar of theUnited Church; Mr. Wingfield,local Royal Typewriter Companyrepresentative; Professors Brook-ens and Anderson, both of StateCollege.Mr. Wingfield, formerly a mem-

ber of General Clay’s staff, saidhe saw no difference between thedefunct Nazi regime and the pres-ent Russian government. The Nazi

had the gestapo; the communistshave the M.V.D. The Nazis hadconcentration camps; the commun-ists are now using them for thesame purpose in Germany.

Prefessor Brookens drew an an-alogy between Russia and a gigan-tic amoeba which, if permitted,would ingest anything coming incontact with its pseudopodio. Forthe democratic countries of theworld it is now or never.Next week Mr H. 0. Collins of

the Department of Social Studieswill speak to the I.R.C. on theEuropean Recovery Program, morepopularly known as the MarshallPlan. The meeting will be held onThursday, November 18, in theYMCA at 7:00 p.m. Anyone inter-ested is welcome to attend.

HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT—3rooms and bath. 102 Pecan St.,directly behind the Textile Bldg.

FOR A HAPPY HOLIDAY

See our stock of quality diamonds, watches, jewelry,radios and luggage at lowest prices.

“MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY,XMAS IS NOT FAR AWAY”

o “In no;. ‘l ’

2406 Hillsboro St.Opposite Ricks Hall

Local Radio ClubInvites New MembersThe North Carolina State Col-

lege Radio Club will hold its regu-lar meeting Wednesday night, No-vember 3, at 7 p.m. in room 103,Daniels Hall. At the last meeting,the membership voted to waive theinitiation fee for the month ofNovember to encourage inore ofthe students to take part in theactivities of the organization.The Radio Club is composed of

licensed Radio Station operatorsand also unlicensed men interestedin Amateur Radio. The organiza-

. tion wants to stress that you donot need a license to join.After the regular meeting in

room 103, th club adjourns to theoperating ro in on the DynamoLaboratory balcony, where the 1000watt transmitter is located, to op-erate the transmitter of 75 meterphone. A 40 meter c.w. rig is alsoavailable, and a 10 meter phone rigis under construction.Robert Best from Greensboro is

president and W. T. Dickinson isfaculty advisor of the Radio Club.

Glee Club in Presenl

Program Monday NileThe State College Glee Club will

make its first appearance on thecampus Monday evening when itwill sing a group of numbers inconnection with the Religious Ein-phasis Week program. Members ofthe Glee Club are requested to bein Pullen Hall by 6:45 p.m.

Rehearsals on Tuesday and Wed-nesday of next week will be heldin the YMCA auditorium at 7.o’clock.The Tuesday night Orchestra

rehearsal will be held in PullenHall as usual except at' 8:15 in-stead of 8:00 p.m.

Both the orchestra and glee clubare now working intensively onspecial music for the annual jointconcert by fiese two State Collegegroups and the Meredith CollegeChoir to be presented on Sundayafternoon, December 12, in PullenHall.The Glee Club is also scheduled

to broadcast a program early inDecember. Now that “midterms”are past, those who found it neces-sary to miss several rehearsals areurged to attend regularly, as thereis a lot to be accomplished in ashort time.The “Redcoat” Band and ROTC

Drum & Bugle Corps will accom-pany the team to Williamsburg forthe William and Mary game nextweek-end, and are “cooking up” aninteresting show for the spectators,as well as developing their collec-tive lung power to make up for lackof the usual sized cheering section.

Harrelson Allends

College ConvenlionChancellor J. W. Harrelson of

N. C. State College spent the pastweek in Washington, D. C., wherehe attended the annual meeting ofthe Association of Land-Grant Col-leges and Universities.

Chancellor Harrelson is chair-man of the‘ association’s committeeon national defense and will takean active part in the meeting.‘ While in Washington, he willspeak, before a meeting of theWashinan State College AlumniClub on Wednesday night. He plansto return to Raleigh Thursdaynight, November 11.Dean J. H. Lamps of the Col-

lege’s School of Engineering leftearlier last week for Washington,where he is attending the annualmeeting of the Engineering CollegeResearch Council. Dean Lamps ischairman of the council’s execu-tive committee. He is also a mem-ber of the executive committee ofthe Association of Land-Grant Col-leges and Universities and is chair-man of the association’s engineer-ing division.Others from the College’s School

of Engineering who are attendingthe engineering gatherings are Dr.W. G. Van Note, director of theDepartment of Engineering Re-search, and Prof. L. L. Vaughan,director of instruction1n the school.

Director Edward W. Ruggles ofthe College’s Extension Divisionwill also, attend the association 'meeting.

Chess ClubThe Chess Club~will meet in the

Faculty Room of the YMCA at7:00 Friday November 12. Ame»teurs and experts are invited. Any-one having a chess set is asked tobring it to the meeting.

’Til Victory comes our wayWe won’t give upWe’ll going to winThe Feathers Way

Go-o-o, Wolfpack

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GO! GO! GO!

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.‘é;.~“What’s Wrong With the Team?”The muttered undertones of- discontent

over the poor showing being made by theWolfpack this season reached the audiblestage after Virginia’s victory last week, andwe think its time we brought the gripes outin the open. Maybe a brief analytical look atthe situation will help us in our efforts tofigure out what’s wrong” and what can bedone about it.

. The first and most obvious villain' is thecoach. We have heard it said that he plays

‘ favorites, is bull-headed, is behind the times, '. is no good. If we were sure that those state-ments were true we' would not hesitate to sayso, but frankly, we don’t know how muchtruth there is in them. Furthermore we don’t

3.57 s . ' . believe many other students are qualified to.' ~_pass on the merits of the coach, chiefly be-

‘ ., cause there are too many interrelated factors” , tobe considered.

Students of a ‘losing school are notoriouslyprejudiced in their judgment on such matters.

,1”, The cry, “we need a new coach,” is a conta-‘‘ gious one, and in some localities has beenknOwn to spread from the campus to town to

p the nation. We must also remember that State’ plays a pretty rugged. schedule, with tough.competition' to be expected. The final factor

. _ to be'considered in estimating the coach’s.~._-- ability is the quality of the material he has

to work with. Although we have few reallyoutstanding players we do seem to have apretty 'good all-around team, one which at

. . times shows signs of greatness. Of course7' j' we could ,use some more good material, but so

' could nearly every 'other school in the country.Whether or not another coach could do betterwith the men we do have is strictly a matter

.‘ g, for conjecture.Now let’s leave the coachand the team and

f? :f, examine some of the other aspects involved.* J10w about school spirit? Well, we haven’t

1.}: ‘ v-eXactly set the world on fire with our spirit9 this; year, and it doesn’t look like we’re goingI to The cheering at the games hasn’t been too

bad, despite some heartbreaking disappoint-ments but the showing at pre-game pep ral-lies has been lousy. A few weeks ago we said.that if our spirit didn’timprove, we wouldn’t. deserve to have a winning team. That state-ment still stands.

-. The cheer-leaders have come in for theirshare of criticism. Could they do better? Yes,if they had a lot more help from the studentbody.There is one other group of people connect-

ed with the college who must share in the re-sponsibility for the successes or failures of

a this institution in every endeavor, including. f athletics. These people are the alurnni, and

they come in all types. There are some whoforget their alma mater entirely as soon asthey graduate; some who remain interested,but only passively; some who contribute their

THE TECHNICIAN

1.

1 North Carolina.g, 5» State College5 Li 3;f Editor-ianhief . . .'.............. AVERY BROOK

" Business Manager ................ BOB McLEODHanging Editor ................. Rom Anna

1 Entered at second-clan matter February10,1:80. at the poet of at Raleigir, North Cm'rm,

Act of March 8,1879.under ‘1putts.

THE‘TECHNICI'AN‘time and money purely for the power and in-fluence they can acquire thereby; and somewho unselfishly support old-State College tothe best of their ability, year after year.

If we were really trying to focus the blamefor our gridiorn. sorrows on any one group,the alumni would be the logical . target toshoot at, for two good reasons. First, theyaren’t here and so couldn’t fight back. Second-ly, the good teams at eVe‘ry other school we.ever heard of, particularly those around thispart (of the country, owe their .existence toalumni interest and support. Our alumni wereon the way toward doing the same thing 'withour freshmen teams of ’40 and“ ’41, but thew‘r interrupted their program. Spearheadedby the Wolfpack Chib, they may well be re—newing their activities in that line. We do ‘notwish to belittle the efforts in our behalf whichmany of our alumni have made and are mak-ing, but we do emphatically point out that ifState is to ever have a truly championshipfootball team, it must chiefly be because thealumni desire it, demand it, and work for it.

It may seem that we have taken a gentlepoke at several people and haven’t landed a

~ good solid'blow on anyone. Not so, We weren’tlooking for a scapegoat. We were trying toshow that seeking the answer to the question:“what’s the matter with the team ?”, is not a,simple matter. It is a complicated, many-sidedproblem requiring a‘ lot more thought andstudy, and a lot less grumbling and .griping.When and if the TECHNICIAN finds thesolution, .we’ll be glad 'to print it, and anysuggestions from the‘ students and otherinterested persons will be appreciated. So forthe time being, let’s just keep Shouting “thetearn’s all right!” and see what happens.

III II! 1!!Telephone Hogs . . .

“Please limit your calls to five minutes.”Without any urging, prodding, or' profanityfrom anyone, that should be the unwrittenrule for use of the dormitory phones, and itshould be strictly adhered to.As difficult as it usually is to get a call into

the dorms these days, it would make onethink we had the greatest chin-music artistsin history congregated here. Or could it bethat they are great lovers? In either case,telephone hogs should be informed that thosephones were installed for the use of everyone,not just a priviledged few. —HBA

Putt - Putt 0 o oPutt! putt! putt! and zip! zip! zip!Have you ever been walking along a side—

walk on the campus and heard these sounds?If you haven’t, you will scon; because many

of the people who own or operate motorscooters and motorized bicycles on the cam-pus refuse to recognize the fact that side-walks ,are for the express use of people whoare walking. , Motor bikes are dangerousweapons anywhere, but when they fly up anddown sidewalks they become an awful menaceto the public safety.

Although it is not a sidewalk the streetin frOnt of the cafeteria is often turned intoa speedway by the people Who park theirvehicles there. That particularstreet is block-ed off to regular automotive traffic for safe-ty reasons but is still made hazardous by thesmaller go-buggies which. can get through theiron uprights.There are many scooter riders who cannot

resist the temptation to get up speed on thehill behind the Chemical Engineering buildingand run out into the intersection behindTompkins Hall like they were jet propelled.Somebody is going to get hurt by the putt-

DF

OPEN FORUMDear Editor:We have noticed several edit’or-

ials and articles in the Techniciancomplaining about the conditionswhich exist in the restaurants alongHillsboro Street, especially the onesin .the immediate vicinity of thecampus, and so far nothing hasbeen said about a way in which toforce them to bring prices down.

Right now, due to the crowdedconditions which exist in the col-lege, most of these places are de-pending upon the students to keepthem alive. It seems to us thatmost of these places have agreedto maintain high prices and thepoorést possible service just to grabanother dime. Since it seems as ifthey have agreed to maintain thesenauseating conditions, we, the StateCollege student body, can agree torefuse to patronize these places andforce them to bring prices down.

_, We are not referring to the fewplaces that have decent prices.Come on gang! Let’s cooperate

and not be taken in by high pricesand poor service.

'Jim HemphillE. T. HariellRaymond W. Love

Editor of the Technician:As a conservative estimate I

would say that at least one theftoccurs on the State College Cam-pus every day. This is unfortunate.Not only is it a distinct disadvan-tage to be constantly guarding one’spossessions, but. it is also,next toimpossible to keep an eye on themat all times. A tradition of stealingon our campus would also give ourschool a black eye, as far as out-siders are concerned. A very smallpercentage of the student body isresponsible. They are busy, though.In two years I have parted with aslide rule, two jackets, a clip boardand a note book. What can we do?We can’t assume that the few

light~fingered fellas are just ig-norant, since knowing right fromwrong should have been learnedbefore grammar school. That rulesout any “pleases” and “thank-yous.”That leaves just one answer—a

word of warning to those respon-sible. Do they know the‘seriousnessof their offences? Do they knowthe punishment meted out to thoseof them who are caught? Do theyknow that the grape vine carriesa long way? Maybe if they knew,they would think twice aboutstealing my next clip-board.

Name With-heldDear Editor:What’s the matter with the teamThe teams all right.What’s the matter with the fans?The fans are all wrong.This is the yell the football team

should give for the State students.A poor exhibition of school spirit

prevailed before a homecomingcrowd in Riddick Stadium Satur-day.- Too many students have the“we’re behind you if you win” at-‘tidude. It really must have been

out5.»%—“Must I Draw You A Picture?”

disheartening to the players tohave to perform before such an un-appreciative crowd.Another insult to the football .

team was the pictures of basket-ball players in a football program.Pictures of some of the starting.players were ommitted. It looked asif someone were trying to make anexcuse for .the football team.Toofew of the fans realize that

the players are doing the best theycan. They do not realize that theabilities of the opposition may ex-ceed ours. No one can blame thecoaches, the players or the style ofoffense.The State students should realize

that while there are a lot of goodplayers on the team, there is' not awealth of .material which is atmany other schools.

W. M. Stanton

Navy Announces.

Training ProgramThe Navy announced recently

that the third nation-wide competi-tive examination for its CollegeTraining Program has been sched-uled for December 1, 1948, and willbe open to high school seniors orgraduates within the age require-ments. Successful candidates willbe given a four-year college educa-tion at government expense and willbe commissioned as officers of theNavy 0r Marine Corps upon gradu-ation.The program is open to male cit-

izens of the United States betweenthe ages of 17 and 21. The Navyexpects to enter about 2,350 stu-dents into the program commencingwith the fall term of college, 1949.The students selected by these

conipetitive examinations will be as-signed to the 52 Naval Reserve Of-ficers’ Training Corps units whichare ‘located in various universitiesand colleges in the United States. Ifaccepted by the college, they will beappointed Midshipmen, U. S. N. R.,and will have their tuition, books,

‘1 and normal fees‘ paid for by thegovernment. In addition they willreceive pay at the rate of $50.00 amonth for the four-year period.Upon graduation they may be com-missioned as officers in the RegularNavy or Marine Corps and requiredto serve on active duty for twoyears. At the end of this time theymay apply for retention in the Reg-ular Navy or Marine Corps, ortransfer to the Reserve and returnto civilian life.

Applications are available at highschools, Offices of Naval OfficerProcurement and Navy RecruitingStations.

I.A.S. MeetingThe Institute of Aeronautical

Sciences will hold their meetingTuesday night, November 15, at7:00 p.m. in room 102, Page Hall.All Aero students are invited.

November 12 1948 THE TECHNICIAN

Miss 'Wolfpack and Attendants

Blye Swanson of Statesville, Miss Wolfpack of 1948, is shown at leftwith Bob Bowlby at the pep rally last Friday night. Above, Reid Farrellpresents Miss Swanson to the students at Saturday’s game, with herescort Bill Staunton. Tonto Brantley is shown with Jewel Hood ofRaleigh, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha, and Fred Butner escortsMarty Hinkle, sponsored by Sigma Pi.Miss Wolfpack’s attendants.

Miss Hood and Miss Hinkle were

faculty To Be Host

to Married StudentsThe Faculty Wives Club invites

married students and their wivesto an informal get together in theirhomes on Sunday afternoon, No-vember 21 at 5 o’clock.A list of the homes by schools has

been posted in the West CampusYMCA and couples are asked tosign any list they desire. Couplesmay make reservations by phoneby calling Mrs. Dermid or Mrs.Yelton at 9205. If a couple signsand finds they will be unable toattend they are asked to eitherhave another couple fill in or tele-phone the hostess whose phonenumber is listed at the top 'of thelist they have signed.

Lists are up for schools of Engi-neering, Textiles, AgriculturalEducation, School of Design, andAgriculture. As the lists are filled,they will be replaced by others.One of the main purposes of the

Sunday suppers is for the wivesto meet their husbands professors.At each home couples will findseveral hosts and hostesses withwhom their husbands will be ac-quainted. These lists will be left upthrough Sunday, November 14.

How True!Here’s something for Robert

Ripley’s Believe It or, Not:A question was given on a test

recently and was answered cor-rectly by all students who took thetest! This all-important question,which broke all precedents at StateCollege, was worded as follows:“True or False: This class would

be more interesting if each studenthad a beautiful blonde to sit onhis lap. ‘ (Married students ex-cepted) .”

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Meet to Choose lotsThe residents of Trailwood met

in the Textile Building last Sun-day night to choose their respectivelots in West Haven.- This meeting was called after adisagreement was voiced concern-ing a previous “first come” ar-rangement to sign up for lots.

It was agreed that those whowished to install bathrooms wouldbe grouped on a road where asewage line has been laid. Theother residents had a drawing. Ac-cording to the active members ofthe government of Trailwood thisseemed the most democratic pro-cedure; thereby no one would havean advantage over another.

This assignment to lots wasnecessary, for before the dwellingscan be moved, the owner must havethe foundation or blocks on his lotready for his house or trailer torest upon.TAKEN BY MISTAKE -— Onewhite evening wrap from ladieslounge at Homecoming Dance.Has name Peggy Ann Barnes init. Please contact 0. G. Barnes,1718 Hillsboro St., Phone 8285,and exchange wraps.

StartsSundayVarsityFirst Raleigh Showing

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Sun., Mon., and Tue.Danny Kaye

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In TechnicolorStarts WednesdayJeanne Crain_. in __

“A pr: I'I mmt For Peggy”In Technicolor

A.I.Ch.E. MeetsThe American Institute of Chem—

ical Engineers will meet at 7 p.m.,Tuesday, November 16 in Room ,l113, Winston Hall. The AmericanCyanimide Company’s film, “Sci-ence in Resin Development,” willshow how wild little molecules canbe tamed to stand up and do tricks.All Chem. E.’s are invited.FOR SALE—27 ft. Liberty Trailer.Permanent location for occupancy15 Dec. 48. 59 Trailwood.

Religion In lite(Continued from Page 1)

with special music by the State Col-lege Glee Club. Tuesday night’stopic will be “The Great Divorce”.with special music by the Peace Col-lege Choir. The St. Mary’s GleeClub Will furnish special music forWednesday night’s program, whenRev. Cowan will speak on “Reveilleor Taps.” Out in Vetville, Rev.Hicks will speak on “How to KnowGod" Sunday night. His other topicswill be “How to Pray,” “How toRead the Bible,” and “How to Findthe Will of God.”

There will be two series of lunch-eon and dinner meetings during theweek. Rev. Cowan, Dr. Arnold Nashof the Dept. of Religion at UNC,and Mr. Paul Derring of the VPIYMCA will speak on successivedays at the faculty luncheon also.The group discussion leaders andstudent workers will have suppermeetings each night to evaluate andcriticize the program. It is hopedthat Dr. Frank P. Graham, Presi-dent of the Greater University,

P.Flvemay be present at one meeting.

Planned Since SpringThe PRC has been plannm'g this

year’s Religion In Life Week sincelast spring, with hopes for the bestprogram of all time. Baptist chap-lain, Bob Lassiter is over-all chair-man, with Ralph Dixon in charge ofworship arrangements; John Hollo-well, chairman of arrangements inPullen Hall; Bill Bullock, chairmanof discussion groups; Bill Cochran,hospitality chairman for visitingchoirs; and Don Biggerstaff, publi-city chairman. Much work has beendone on the committee level to in-sure success of the program, andthe PRC is looking forward to thesupport of the, student body.

In connection .with Religion inLife Week, there will be a meetingof the Freshman Class at noonTuesday. Paul Derring, who over-came blindness to become generalsecretary 'of the Y at VPI, willrecount his heroic life story to theFrosh at that time.

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‘InortinoAroundBy HAAS

This week I find myself between the devil and the deep blue sea. In. cad: week’s column, I try to listen to all the comments made by the stu-dents and put them in with my own slant on the subject. There havebeen some pretty rugged comments going the rounds since the VirginiaEunecoming game.

State’s students are taking up the chant where Wisconsin left off.Instead of “goodbye, Harry,” we hear a similar cry of “goodbye,Beattie.”

It’s a far cry from the pat on the back plaudits that Coach Featherswas receiving two seasons ago when he took the Pack down to the GatorBowl. Students forget awfu'l fast, don’t they? It takes only a few losses”to change the color of the man at the head.

- We have three more games this season. I say let’s wait until then tomake those blunt statements. Naturally, every man in. school (and the

‘ alumni) wants a winning team every game. There are a few teams that; fall in that category, but if you read between the lines, you’ll probably

, find a whale of a difference in State’s. athletic budget and the budgeti; of these omnipotent football schools. -

l It is easy to stand behind a winner, but a little encouragement fora loser goes along way. Different societies on the campus have workedlong and hard to arrange good pep rallies before each game. Only oneof these rallies was a success. The rest have been dismal flops. Why

7'”. blame thirty or forty men for not winning when 5000 don’t seem to givea damn until after the score is on the board?

' Irate Letters To The Editorl3 People have written in and others have come up to me on the campusl with demands that something be written to let the coaches know how‘; they feel about the situation of a constantly losing team.

ll

h

Some have advanced the theory (and here I agree) that the teamcould stand a little more fundamental football. A lot of tackles weremissed and a lot of blocks didn’t open the holes. There are some prettyheavy pieces of machinery down on the field that would serve as wellas the B-Team and Freshmen for dummies.The quarterbacking has come in for its share of criticism. The biggest

. comment here is that there are too many power plays through thei , center called and not enough deceptive play. ‘

Just in the last two games has Ogden Smith been passing, and pass-ing very well. The fans want to know why more heaves aren’t thrown.

x "If they can connect to'BIquuist and Kirmeyer (not forgetting thef T. D. catch by Bozenian in the Virginia game and the long breathtaker

,. 'by Miller in the same outing) why don’t the tailbacks toss the leather7 an afternoon, the questioner-s point out. _-' There are dozens more “whys"_ being advanced. I’m certainly not‘7 i in the position to answer. Playing with the B-Team myself, it feels

' in me that the blocks are plenty solid and the tackles hurt. But therej (besn’t seem to be the same spark at gametime Saturday that there is‘4' in the practice sessions during the week.. Three more gm remain on the schedule. If the whole student bodyi“ would get behind the team and Push instead of Kicking, the outlook: night be prettier by the next homegame on November 27 ‘

On the other side of fie ledger, there is a letter arguing for the teamfatheOpenForumseetianefthisissuo. .

The same group of “We're behind you if you are winning" students3 hvebeenrihtbemteamforneverwinningagame.

Freshman team hasn’t had enough time totoevengetupagoodscrubteam. The

Fresh arena-ad upwith the B—Team in scrimmages each week againsttbcnrsity. ‘Eechweektbecabaarerunninganewteam’s plays againstthe

Vita Kaiser is a good quarterback under the T-Formation. Kaiser’tsoffaldofgeodpa-eaBruno,Dinan,andBlanton are also

Alba: doesn’t get much chance to run‘the ball,

the battle at the flank position. Kesilla is a Tatum, N.-Y. boy who«can really haul in the leather. Branyan is a rugged defehsrve man.

In the middle of the line, Bangonis, extra point artist, Nicholson, and'chhasbeenputtingallthosebruises on

Orchid of the Week—Endflatehashadinalongiime. Tonia agoodblocker andan outstand-indefensivuphyer.Al1houghhedossn’tsnagalotdpasses,he1s

. .1 .-.. .nu...seem rf‘ ryc on number 80, Left Tackle Tom Morse. Yéu’ll bebaring his name a lot next year. - .

' l

THE TECHNICIAN November 12 1948

Duquesne In PittsburghDuquesne To Serve“T” To Wolfpack,

. By JACK BOWERS ,Travelling to Pittsburg, Penn-

sylvania tomorrow, the State Col-lege Wolfpack will engage the un-daunted Dukes of Duquesne Uni-versity in an afternoon game atForbes Field.

Last years’ Duquesne eleven, af-ter a 4-year wartime lapse from thegridiron, could win only two games.However, the Dukes are still play-ing a bigtime schedule. The roughschedule played by the Red andBlue last season gave Coach KassKovalcheck's men invaluable ex-perience. _ .

This year, playing such teams asVillanova, Alabama, Wake Forest,Ohio University, and Holy Crosson successive weekends, the Dukeshave only managed to win onegame; that being their opener withlittle Alliance College. However,Ohio only squeezed by the Dukes.14-13 and Holy Cross was pushedto the limit in gaining a 16-13triumph last week.

This season’s Duquesne eleven isrunning from the T-formation hav-ing discarded the familiar singlewing after last season. The Wolf-pack has been far from impressiveagainst the T. They have lost theirtwo tests against the T this seasonto Wake Forest 34-13 and Virginia21-14.

Since the Dukes will be drivingfrom the T, the make or break posi-tion is that of quarterback wheresophomore Len Kubiak, a 190pound triple threater, is operating.Next in importance is the center

slot which is capably manned byRay Zaney, a 180 pound senior. Hehas an able replacement in 200pound letterman Pete Schuetz.The :Red and Blue is well heeled

at gua‘ and tackle with Lou Juli-ano,.§$7 pounds, Pete Karuba, 220poun . ,7 ,Ed‘ Morris, 1785 pounds,Bob Brett,“208 pounds, Dino Paraz-zola, 192 pounds, and James Abra-ham, a 230 pounder on! hand.The weakest spot in the line last

year was the terminal posts wherethere were no outstanding receive

Cross-CountryCoach Willis Casey’s freshmen

cross . country team picked 'up itssecond win last Saturday by de-feating the Frosh team of the Uni-versity of Virginia 23-38 here inRaleigh.

This was the second victory forthe Frosh barriers of State Col-

for the air minded T-formation.However, six foot three inch JackCola and six foot one inch JoeChuba, both 210 pounders, havevastly improved over last seasonand now the passing attack of theDukes is dangerous. The Dukesscored 15 points in the first quart-er against Wake Forest with pass-es. .

In the backfield, besides quarter-back Kubiak, there is 175 poundWalt Glamp at left half, and 18'?pound Bob Stevenson at right half.At fullback, six foot three inch,206 pound Charley Rapp is beinghard pressed by 195 pound Ray,Birsic.The ’Pack came out of the Vir-

ginia game without any serious in-juries and should be in good shapefor the game tomorrow.End Roland Simon, blocking back

Paul Carlson, f u l l b a ck JimO’Rourke, and wingback Dick Kir-meyer all from Pittsburgh will beplaying before a hometown crowdat Forbes ,Field.

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lege, having beaten the Tar Babyrunners and dropping a contest tothe Blue Imps of Duke University.Bobby Leonard, 'a Raleigh High

product, again led the way for thbState Freshmen, taking first placeover the two and one-half milecourse in the time of 13 minutesand 30 seconds. Pushing Leonardfor first place was his teammate,Kenan who took second place lau-rels. Following Leonard and Kenanwere Townsend, fifth, and Wads-worth sixth. White in eighth, Buie,ninth, Smith, tenth, and Pattersonin eleventh place rounded out thefrosh scoring.The Wolflet barriers will have a

chance to avenge their only setback on the 17th of November,when they will meet the Fresh run-ners of Duke University. The firstcontest bean the two teams wasrun at Durham, and this secondclash will be run off here at State.The Cavaliers of the University

of Virginia swept pass the varsitycross 'country runners of CoachWillis Casey here last Saturday bythe Score of 23-34 (low score wins)The race between the Virginia

and Wolfpack runners was. tightright down to the finish line withEvans of the Cavalier-{edging outDave Dubow of State College forfirst place honors. .The rest of the contest was close

with the State and Virginia menfighting it out for point takingpositions. Following Dubow, State ,placed Hunter and Vernon, fifthand sixth respectively.

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November 12 1948

HardWOOd

ChatterBy FRANK PETTINELLI.‘-'. 3‘ ~

Every year truly great basket-ball players emerge from the ranksof our nation’s colleges. These menare acclaimed from coast to coast.and their merits as champions areacknowledged by their selection onAll-American teams. This selectionis a sincere tribute to a job welldone. ,

Last year such a tribute was paidto Richard Dickey of State College’srampaging quintet. “Dick” is thathappy fellow with a ready “Helloz”the guy who resembles a thunder-ing herd of cattle going down thecourt: and the guy who goes outto those greenhouses you and Iwonder about, and studies the livesand loves of the bee’s best friends—-the flowers.Remember the exciting nights—

the nights when the red-headedfarm boy from Indiana thrilled uswith the spectular brand of ball heand his teammates employ? Re-member the sullen night that foundhim sitting in Madison SquareGarden, unable to play in NewYork’s Invitational Tournamentagainst DePaul U. because of a re-cent attack qf the mumps! Dickwas no stranger to the $1.00 ticket-

' holders in the smoke-filled Gardenand they kenw we sorely missedhim that night.As for the present, Dick shows

the earmarks that made him All-Southern in the 1946-1947 and the1947-1948 seasons along with 'All-'American honors in 1947-1948. Afew weeks ago he had his tonsilsremoved, but he is now working outwith the varsity. That well-knownpush-shot of his, along with' histypically aggressive court play isone reason for the Oh’s and Ah’semitted from the spectators atdaily practice sessions.

8 Dick has two years of ball underhis belt and his two remainingyears of college basketball shouldprove interesting to follow. Per-Thaps in those two years we will seesuch teams as DePaul and Ken-tucky play State.

I mention these two in particularbecause they are on Dick’s revengelist as they hold the distinction ofbeing the only teams'in the nationwho have beaten our squad withoutsuffering a defeat at our hands., State College has made an abruptand definite entrance into big-timebasketball. Dick and the rest "of theboys on the squad realize that fact.However, over-confidence has hurtus before and it can again. Noneknows better«~than Dick that we

‘will be playing teams of high" cali-her. He knows that our first gameon November 30 against HanesHosiery, which has some of thefinest professional players in theSouth on its squad, will be a farcry from a push-ayer. The sameholds true for the rest of the on-coming season. Whatever the out-come, we can anticipate a thrillingand hard-fought year of basketball.And we may guess as to the fu-

ture of Dick after graduation. Wemay find him playing professionalball for the New York Knicker-bockers who have already made himoffers, or we may find him inAlexandria, Indiana busy with hisgreen-houses and flowers.

9‘

Mural Spotlight On2|

Herh’s I—lecklines

THE TECHNICIANIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllg

:fillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII By HERB BRENNER llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfiSince football for the past several

weeks has almost completely domi-nated this column, I thought thatfor a little diversion, we’d take aquick trip around and cover all theother sports on campus. Some of thescores might be a little old, buthere. ’tis anyway.

Reel l—VolleyballOn November 4, 2nd Owen over

2nd Tucker . . . 1st Syme over 3rdAlexander . . . Gold won at the ex-pense of 2nd Becton . . . lst Owen

. licked lst Alexander . . . On October28th, the lads that live Off-Campusdowned 3rd Alexander’s six . . ’.Welch’s talented crew stopped 2ndAlexander ., . . On October 25th,lst Bagwell’s team defeated lst

Owen . . .Owen . . .Turlington . . . Berry’s boys beat 3rdTurlington.On November 1st, 3rd Syme lick-

ed Gold Dorm . . . Basement Symewon over 1st Alexander . . . 1st Bag-well downed Watauga . . . BasementOwen won over 2nd Alexander . . .Welch by forfeit over 2nd Bagwell.November 3rd—PIKAS defeated

the Kappa Sigs . . . Phi Kappa Tauwon by forfeit over Sigma Chi . . .Sigma Alpha Mu’s fraters licke'dSigma Pi . . . SPE won over PiKappa Phi . . .On October 26th, theSAMMY’sagain won beating AlphaGamma Rho . . . Pi Kappa Phi alsowon again by licking the lads from

' Becton downed Berry

Lambda Chi . . . Sigma Nu’s floor-men pushed aside a. stubborn Ka paSig team . . . K.A.’s six downed hiKappa Tau.

' Reel 2—HandballHere we go with the results of

the Handball contests that havebeen played. So looking into theDorm books, here are the outcomes.Gold won over-Watauga . . . lst

Syme defeated 1st Becton . . . 2nd. . . Trailwoodwon by forfeit over Vebville . . .

YMCA won b default over OffCampus . . . 1s Owen defeatedBasement Owen.Now switching ver to the Greek

side of the court here are the re-sults of their games . . . SAM overLambda Chi . . . PET defeated thePKA’s . . . Lambda Chi downed KASAM won by default over TKE . . .PET won by forfeit over SigmaNu . . . PKA defeated Sigma Pi

Reel 3—HorseshoesWith two stobs sticking in the

Pl'h "ground and the parabolae beingtossed, here are the outcomes ofthe Horseshoe games to date . . .lst Becton over 3rd‘Becton . . . 2ndBecton defeated 3rd Syme . . . 01!Campus downed TrailwoodBery won by default over 2nd Bag-well . . . 3rd Owen by forfeitlst Owen . . . 2nd Turlington winby forfeit over 2nd Alexander.

XéCountry TeamsWin 2 of 3 MeetsCoach Willis Casey’s Wolfpack

freshmen and jayvee cross-countryteams won; but the varsity lost ina triple meet with Carolina Wed-nesday afternoon over the Statecourse. The forsh won, 23-34, thejayvees won 24-34 while the varsitylost 21-32. (Low score wins in eachcase.)Bobby Leonard placed first for

the frosh barriers. Dave Dubowtook second in the varsity scrap.

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