Vol. XXXI, No. '28

NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE—

STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. 0., MAY 11,1951

'Cash Register Justice . . .

' . . . Goneto Stay???

In recent weeks the Raleigh City Court has altered itsprevious policy of aSsessing violators of the campus trafficcodes both a fine and costs of court. We are now chargedonly the fine, as are the citizens of Raleigh who violate thecity traffic ordinances.

.. That reduces the cost of a summons to City Court fromabout $11.004to a mere dollar. That is, it does as long as theCourt adheres to its present policy. Since State College hasno control over that policy we cannot be sure that the nextviolators will not have to pay the old graft.The city of Raleigh does not formulate our campus traffic

regulations; it does not enforce our campus traffic codes,it should not continue to profit by them from the fines paidby the violators of those codes. Jurisdiction over violatorsshould be returned to the campus, and the money paid infines should be used ”to furnish adequate enforcement ofparking, and speeding regulations.

It is ridiculous to expect the campus patrolman to continueto patrol our expanding campus 'on foot. If the fines turnedover to the City Court by State College campus traffic’viola-tors in the past three years had been kept on the campus,proper equipment for patroling the campus could have beenpurchased long ago.

It’s time to stop this foolishness. Traffic on the campusisa campus problem. It should be dealt with on the campus,and on the campus alone!

Blue Key Honors SevenIn impressive ceremonies Blue

Key, national leadership fraternity,initiated seven men on Mondaynight. President Julius Lasnick an-nounced that the seven men were:Thomas Fite, civil engineering

student from Charlotte, N. C. Fiteis president of Sigma Nu socialfraternity and Theta Tau honoraryfraternity. He is a member of Chi

of the winning Engineer’s Fairexhibit.Gerald Mann, newly elected presi-

dent of the YMCA. Man was pre-viously the secretary of the YMCAand co-chairman of the SouthernArea Student Christian Conferenceof YM, YW and SCA’s. He is amember of Pi Tau Sigma, ASME,Wesley. Foundation and the ArnoldAir Society.

Senior MeetingThe Senior Class will meet on

Tuesday noon in Pullen Hall toelect the permanent »- officers ofthe class. Attendance is urged.

Gray Addresses

Alumni luncheonBy DAVID E. MARRUS

It was Gordon Gray’s secondprincipal address on the campusof State College. The first one hedelivered in the Coliseum a yearago at his regal installation, andthis one he delivered in Leazardining Hall before the annualluncheon of the State College Gen-eral Alumni Association Saturday.

But, against the martial blareof the recorded band music fromthe Red and White football gamein Riddick Stadium, there seemedto be little change at least of per-vading atmosphere.

President Gray told the audienceof several hundred persons that hewas “eager that we move forwardin a true consolidated spirit” and

(Continued on Page 4).

ments and found that it willdecision to spend CG money to send two delegates to the NSAnational congress this summer.

Take Draft Quiz--

Dean Lampe AppealsIn an appeal to all students who

may be in line for the militarydraft, Dean J. H. Lampe, of theSchool of Engineering, stronglyurged that. they register to takethe Selective Service QualificationTests which will be offered on May26, June 16, and June 30.

Washington Advises“Every student,” said the dean,

“owes it to himself to consider andprovide for his educational future,as far as possible. Information Ihave just received from the Ameri-can Council on Education in Wash-ington points out the advisability ofall students taking these tests, re-gardless of class standing or intentto apply for deferment. This in-cludes members of the ROTC whosedeferredstatus is not certain,” thedean emphasized.

(Continued on Page 12)

Ag Engineers Honor

Pioneer Wake Inventor

Mangum, II, of Wake Forest, Route 3, who built the world’sfirst broad-based terrace on the rolling hills of his WakeCounty plantation in 1885.

Speakers appearing on the dediJcatory program for a historicalmarker erected in honor of thelate planter and inventor eulogizedhim as the developer of the Mang-um Terrace which marked the ori-gin of the soil conservation move-ment in the United States.

100 AttendCeremonies conducted in connec-

tion with the dedication were heldat the site of the marker, threemiles west of Wake Forest onHighway 264. An audience of ap-proximately 100 persons attendedthe rites.The program was arranged by

the State College Student Branch ofthe American Society of Agricul-tural Engineers, the college’s De-partment of Agricultural Engineer-ing, and the State Department ofArchives and History. The studentgroup initiated the project whichculminated in the erection of themarker.

Priestley H. Mangum, III, ofWake Forest, Route 3, son of the'late terrace inventor, and' TurnerRay, Jr., of Wake Forest, greatgrandson of the late planter, un-

Trade With

Technician

l Advertisers

Offices: 10 and 11 TompkinsHall

New CG Must Face;

Old NSA Question

’ By CHARLIE HAMILTON.The newly elected Council of Campus Government in' its

first meeting Tuesday approved three committee appoint-soon be confronted with the

President—Elect Pruden explained.to the Council that it has been theresponsibility of new councils to‘send delegates to the NSA nationalcongress and that a decision wouldhave to be made again this spring.

Pruden outlined two paths theCouncil might take regarding fu-ture NSA activities here. First, ifthe Council is in favor of keepingthe organization alive, to decidewhether it is necessary to send the .delegates in order to retain mem-bership. Second, to decide if NSAhas benefitted the students enoughto spend the money—if it has, tosend the delegates, or if it has not,to keep the money here.0‘ o

This year’s CG has spent 500dollars in dues and delegates’ ex-penses on NSA.The two main benefits received

this year, according to a state-ment given this reporter byCharlie Culp, CG NSA committeechairman, has been the forward-ing of the grain-to-India resolu-tions to the North Carolina Con-gressional delegation and renew-ing of six expired Purchase Cardcontracts with neighboring mer-chants.'o——————————-——_.The present CG voted last No-

vember after a month’s debate toextend State College’s membershipin NSA two more years. It alsodecided that only two delegatesshould be sent to future nationalcongresses.The Council approved the ap-

(Continued on Page 12)

CG Ads Onlrial And Eledions

Cheerleaders Names “Thievery ConvictionBelonger on Ballot

Reliance on “word of mout ”election rules resulted in the un-necessary removal of the two candi-dates for head cheerleader fromthe recent election ballot, it was re-vealed in Campus GovernmentTuesday.

President McCracken, before an-nouncing the appointment of JerryFiliciotto as head cheerleader, toldthe council that on checking the offi—cial election rules he had found thatthe scholastic average applied onlyto the offices having a point ratingof more than six points. The officeof head cheerleader is allotted onlysix points.

Two Weeks LaterSo nearly two ‘weeks after elec-

tions, the Campus Government hasappointed a head cheerleader.Jerry Filiciotto, the first man tofile for the position, was the man

For Absent StudentA verdict of “guilty” of robbery

was placed on the defendant inthe Campus Government’s secondtrial of the year last Monday night.The student was accused of will-

fully taking money and other he-longings from his friends. The juryrecommended that the defendantbe dismissed immediately from thecollege and that the penalty be-come a part of his permanent col-lege record. The council quickly ap-proved the penalty.

It was pointed out that the juryacted only on such information aswas available. It further recom-mended that if additional informa?tion is presented to the adminis-tration in the future, the case be-reconsidered in the light of thenew information.The defendant was not present

at the trial. He confessed sometime’

A stirring tribute was paid today to the late Priestley H.

veiled the marker, ’which standslnear the Mangum ancestral farm.-

(Continued on Page 2) '

chosen for the job. He assumed hisduties upon appointment to plan

(Continued on Page 4)ago and left school. Hm,

Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, C. E. honor was notified at the trialhmeommitteeandservedaschairman,.

Kenneth Walter Hansen, junior(Continued on Page 4)

. 1r .L 7 . . w‘f‘ '

, (Continued from Page 1)‘ ' Hilton Speaks- In the principal address, Dr.James H. Hilton, dean of the Schoold Agriculture at State College,~.eharaete11'sed the late Mr. Mangum~71! “one of the great North Caro-lhians in his generation.”

“From his creative and fertileg mind,” Dean Hilton declared, “thereoriginated an idea and through hisingenuity and perseverance he wasable to crystalise this idea intotangible usefulness for American“The Mangum method of terrac-

ing for soil conservation was revo-lutionary in its origin. Even in thatera there were many whose visiondid not extend beyond the fields onwhich we stand. It was in the year

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that no one in North Carolina hasrendered a greater contribution tofarm progress than the late Mr.Mangum and said that be (Dr. Poe)asatrusteeofStateCollegeisseeking to have a State’ Collegebuilding named in honor of the lateinventor.

In his brief talk, Dr. Crittendensaid he regarded the iuvéutiGfi 6fMangum Terrace as “one of themost important events in the his-tory of American agriculture” andsaid that the marker built in honorof Mangum is one of more than600 such markers erected by theState Department of Archives andHistory, the State Department ofConservation and Development, andthe State Highway and PublicWorks Cmomission in commemora-tion of significant North Carolina

Tribute to Agricultural Pioneer

To honor the creator of a great soil conservation device, thesestudents labored to erect a historical marker in rural Wake County.Seated, l. to r., James Willons, Bill Dickens, Hugh Harris, Ed Strange

. and John Dail. Standing, l. to r., Rand Montague, Bill Mitchell, GeorgeBlum, Sidney Currin, Kent Troutman, Zand Blevins and Worth Wooten.

of 1885, shortly after the first ter- historical events.race was built on Mr. Mangum’sfarm, that a prominent judge ofthat day said: ‘Mr. Mangum, yourterrace system seems to be a goodthing but it will die with you.’

Saw Great Waste“But such statements about the

new terracing system did little todampen the faith and vision of itsoriginator. On all sides Mr. Mang-um saw the tremendous waste ofour soil resources and he knewthat unless something was done toconserve more effectively our landresources, North Carolina wouldeventually become an impoverishedstate. But his vision extended farbeyond that.“He foresaw the coming of farm

machinery and the mechanizationof the nation’s agriculture. Heknew that farm machinery couldnot be used in eroded fields filledwith ditches and gullies. And soMr. Mangum kept faith with hisidea—an idea which has meant somuch to the State and to the na-

‘ tion’s agriculture."Also participating 'in the dedica-

tory rites were Dr. Clarence Poe,editor of The Progressive Farmer;Director David S. Weaver of theState College Agricultural Exten-sion Service; and Dr. ChristopherC. Crittenden, head of the StateDepartment of Archives and His-tory.

No Greater ContributionDr. Poe expressed the conviction

, WELCOME

STUDENTS

D

FRIENDLY

CLEANERS

”ID “More St.

1".“ some

Director Weaver said that theMangum Terrace, together withother farm advancements, make itpossible for North Carolina farmersto build “the greatest agriculture

. in the United States.”Arrangements for the program

were made by a student committee,headed by Zane Blevins of WestJefferson.

Family PresentMembers of the Mangum family

present for the ceremonies, in ad-dition to the two who unveiled the

(Continued on Page 4)

THE NEW . . . AIR CONDITIONED

WAKE CAFE.

I06 5. WIImIMI’OI‘I SM

Western Steaks Sea Foods - Dinners

Cell Will 1qu Sell

Simple Anilii BookDr. John W. Cell, professor of

mathematics in the School of Engi-neering at State College, is theauthor of a new textbook scheduledfor publication this month.The book, “Analytic Geometry,”

is simply written and keyed to theinterests of freshmen, regardless oftheir major courses of study.The author has used numerous il-

lustrations and problems in scienceand engineering relative to applica-tions of analytic geometry. Scoresof problems correlating algebra,geometry, and analytic geometryare included to help integrate math-ematics already learned. ProfessorCell stresses the local derivationmethod in order to get across thebasic, dominant concepts of the sub-

, ject.To help the instructor motivate

study, the book contains variousteaching aids such as marked prob-lems for superior students, partialanswer devices, study guides, sum-maries, and review questions.

Tested in actual classroom situa-tions over a period of 14 years, andrevamped several times, “AnalyticGeometry,” the author said, waswritten to encourage mathematicalgrowth and to anticipate the needsof students in subsequent coursesThe book provides encugh ma-

terial for a typical five-hour courseIt may also be adapted for shortercourses.

Publisher of the 334-page bookis John Wiley and Sons, Inc., ofNew York. The list price is $3.50

Dr. Cell, a native of Kansas City,Mo., has been a member of the

(Continued on Page 4)

REMEMBERYou can get any size portrait or

application photo from yourAgromeck pictures

Waller and SmithStudio

12 E. Hargett—Dial 7708

Lunches 60c and UpWEDNESDAY NITIS

Open Daily 5:30 am. to 9 p.111.Sundays a.m. to [1.111.

PHONE 9 I 27 GEORGE DAVIS, Prop.

ELSIE SAYS

If It's BORDEN'SIt's Got To Be 600d!

THE sonoru COMPANYwas. Dairy Products Division

1 -.

May 11,_1_S5_’l=_

Lass O! Trained Ha-

lms Southern Prague}“The South is indanger of losing government and industry, and part»

toomanyoftheverypeoplewhocealddothemostforitsdevelop-ment and advancement,” exclaimedDean J. H. Lampe,‘ Dean of Engi-neering at North Carolina StateCollegeHe was referring to the employ-

ment situation for engineeringgraduates this June. “Our Schoolof Engineering has maintained thepolicy of encouraging its graduatesto remain in the South,” he con-

from North Carolina and wouldprefer to work here or in neighbor-mg southern states. Many of themhave successfully located positionsin this area, but others have beenunable to find salaries and oppor-tunities. in this region equal tothose in other parts of the coun-try.”

. This year, the dean disclosed, en-g1neering jobs are plentiful, start-mg salaries are high, and profes-s1onally trained engineers are much1n demand. The situation is partly

In Raleigh Your

t1nued, “and most of the boys are'

due to the semi-war footing of the '

1y to the increasing technological.basis of our abciety, which con--tinues to grow more and more com-vplex.Government interviewers and:

commercial representatives fromacross the entire country have-visited the State College campuswithin the past several months, to‘seek out prospective employees inthe senior engineering class. Thevast majority of the graduates.have already accepted employment.for June, with the exception of'those in the Army and Air ForceROTC, who expect to enter mili-tary service this summer. There re--mains very few unemployed senviors, even a month before gradu--ation rolls around.

“It is our hope,” the dean stated,“that southern industry will in-~creasingly continue to absorb themajority of our professionallytrained graduates. They are one ofthe greatest resources of the re-gion, and we must. endeavor to pro-~

(Continued on Page 11)

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By THE ARCH ANGELYe old arch angel has been count-

ing her slowly moulting feathers.after the ghastly realization thatgraduation is not too far away (op-timistic-huh?) The thought of not.abiding in the nunnery down theroad from State College brings:salty tears to my myopic eyes.

In fact I’m even considering put-ting y’all down in book form—“That College Male—His Haunts.and Habit—ual Methods of PlayingAround” (from the viewpoint of

~:six hundred females). There aremany peculiar habits which we’veYET to understand—the 10:00pm. eternal stream into the Be-heme every night; your undyinglove for Stoney’s; your loyalty toPullen Park and it surroundings;your favorite excuse for not call-ing—“the line was busy”; your-contempt for! thermodynamics

Angel Angles

' by The Arch Angel

and accounting; your odd habit ofactual working some week-ends(how gullible can we get?); yourmeager knowledge of your almamater (we also chuckle as every-one suddenly *sings “N. C.STATE”)And more—the way you wear

your slide rule like a trusty sword(we ain’t really that wolverinish) ;the way you gripe about everything—grades, women, and grades andwomen; your Paul Bunyafl storiesabout the “horrid Meredith blind-date that turned out to be a crossbetween Lena the Hyena and CassDaley (could be true, but as UncleCy said, “Tain’t the beauty, boys;hits how she stews taters andcaviar.”)

In spite of all your gripes aboutMeredith women, about 50% of ourgraduating class has managed tosnare one of you! Now we can di-(What IS it, by the way?) , En‘lish, vulze our secret!

. a

All State College students arebeing asked to fill out a StudentActivity Record form showing theiractivity participation this year.This important information is bad-ly needed for the record of eachstudent. It will be used also tostudy the extent of participationby students in various activities.

You probably know that yourdate is always making excuses togo to meetings, but do you knowwhat the meetings are about? Sur-prise! Madam Fifi of Podunk Junc-tion has been coaching us on theart of trapping a State man (afour year course) and it ain’t easy!

In the first place we’ve got toappear interested in Einstein'stheory of molecules or “Cows andSoil—Then and Now." We’ve alsogot to know how to lure y’all overto date us in spite of our ever-DECREASING regulations. Weagree our efforts are worth it—most of the time.

“Illegitimate” is derived from aTibetian word meaning “Duz doeseverything.”

res resume: N

Report Your Activities

Sunday, May 18, 4: PM.Memorial Tower (or Pullen Hall)

AGROMECK Gels rim Coed Head ‘Betty Anne Cline of Raleigh,

Route 4, pretty-20-year-old juniorat State College, last week becamethe first coed in the college’s his-tory to be elected editor of a majorcampus publication.

Miss Cline was chosen as editorof The Agromeck, student yearbook,for the 1951-62 academic year. Shewon the post in the annual JuniorClass elections.

Served Three YearsShe has served as feature editor

of The Agromeck for three years

memes TASTE BETTER

THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE !

Fine tobacco—and only fine tobacco—can give youa better-tasting cigarette. And L.S./M.F.T.—LuckyStrike means fine tobacco. So, for the best-tastingcigarette you ever smoked, Be Happy—Go Lucky!How about startin’ with a carton—today?

Ls/MLst-wckysitike

Means Fine Elma)can. he! auaaicau roucoo convent

W

and is currently serving as prestident of the State College CoedClub. She is a "rising senior in '.weaving and design in the college’sSchool of Textiles.

Active in extra-curricular af-fairs, Miss Cline is a member ofSigma Tau Sigma, textile honor»ary society; and Kappa Sigma Phi,national professional textile s3ror-ity. . '

She is the daughter of Mrs. A. S.Cline of Raleigh, Route 4, and thelate Mr. Cline. Her father was aState College classmate of Govern-"or Scott, graduating from the eel-lege’s School of Agriculture withthe Class of 1917. He later workedfor the college’s Extension Service.

School Paper EditorMiss Cline, who hopes to enter

fashion work following her gradu-ation from State College, is a grad-uate of Knightdale High School,where she edited the school paper.

She was unopposed in her candi-dacy for the college editorial post.She succeeds Louis Mustian of Kit-trell, who is rounding out a year’sservice as the yearbook editor.

Also named to a top post on nextyear’s Agromeckelections was David M. Lambert ofHigh Point, who was elected asbusiness manager of the publica-tion.

Today and Set."THE REDHEAD AND THE

COWBOY"

Late Show Sat.Sun. -Mon.—Tue.

"THE COMPANYSHE KEEPS"

withLIZABETH SCOTTDENNIS O'KEEFE

Now Playing

"THE MATING SEASON"

stoning

JOHN LUNOJEAN TIERNEY

Starts Sun.

"GOODBYE MY FANC

starting

JOAN CRAWFORDROBERT YOUNG

in yesterday’s ,

PROGRAM~ .Cottage Grove, March ...................... ........... All.)Military Sym hony in F ............................. GenesBrazilian Fo Song (A Casinha Pequenina)The Coniferors’ March. (Los Conquistadores) ........ DrumFranz Sc ubert Overture ............................. 8w '5 i ‘South Pacific, Selection ............................ Rog: . .Victory! March ....................................... .MoodsAmericaha ......................... ' ......... Hamel 'Cool Water .......................................... NolanBullets and Bayonets, March ......................... Sousa

8"”..H .... .

TH E TECHNICIAN

E.- mm-w-me» ~rm' wuss Weekly By The5m .

- mu......¢s..............."nun...“ Hues

WagEditorhul mu

\ We...“......eeeaaeu‘aaaaea-ccccccccccease-amd'. HG“.M. WOODCWCIOOMGOOWO;OOOOIOQHOOOIOOIO-O.{CO-O...”

m....“.-.....-..””..u.......................”u M

M Mil“, WW6, M Cm, T. E'Rlckl..7... Maynard Shields. Poul Hodul, Pet Dewey

”SIN” STAFFW WIOOOOOMOOOIIOCOOOOIOOOOOOCOIO”...IOOOOIOOUM mAdvertising Morm............. ..............Bob Matthews

Notw-M‘mAaflflSImSERVICE?! .

College Idlers 'M Keene-Motive420 Maegan-Anst-e-Nakn Y;

Clockwork and survivalFormost of us, the eleventh hour was not

marked by the chiming of the carillion in thetall ivory tower on Hillsboro Street, butrather by the appearance’of a rather denselyprinted and generally exaspuating blue bul-letin containing the exam schedule for thespring quarter. . 'We come to the ugly realization that we

must have something else to show besides agood sunburn and blond hair. Therefore, withpurely selfish motives in mind, we would sin-cerely urge our readers to pay no heed to thecry of the wild goose and the call of the um-pire, but rather to apply themselves for thisshortest of times.

Old fading soldiers must be replaced, be-sides we want to be assured of a circulationin September.

DEM

THE GRIS‘I‘MILL-

7...? 9'}. -;’ L: My "7" ' ' i La l" k 7‘ E .l

C ' ‘C C O C .

rar—_{,I>. .11 :. .. s»

m* fr‘sc

Barefoot soy . . . was. Cheek?A time-honored custom on mostof the cam-

puses over this nation of campuses is the dis-play of happy seniors who are about to grad-uate in June.Some seniors wear full dress to class the

last week. This practice has been followed onour campus. Other campuses find the seniorsin various forms 0f dress and undress forthat final unbelievable week.We’d like to institute a style at State Col-

lege for the final week of this graduationterm for the seniors. We’d like to see allseniors who will march across that hallowedpodium on June 10 walking around the cam-pus emulating that famous -youth, “The Bare-foot Boy, With Chee .”. Let’s all shed ‘our shoes and long pants andgo Wrightsville Beach style for the last week.After all, we owe it to the ladies to showthem that we aren’t all slide rule or pickglass !

t t t t

Schedule of Final ExaminationsSpring Term, 1950-51

Chases Having TheirFirst WeeklyRecitation On: Will Take Examinations On:Mon., 10 o’clock ...... 8 to 11 o’clock—Thurs, May 31Mon., 1 o’clock ....... 12 to 3 o’clock—Thurs, May 31Tues., 11 o’clock ...... 3 to o’clock—Thurs., May 31Mon., 9 o’clock .......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Fri., June 1Mon., 2 o’clock .......... 12 to 3 o’clock—Fri., June 1-Tues., 8 o’clock. ........ 3 to o’clock—Fri., June 1Tues., 10 o’clock ........ 8 to 11 o’clock—Sat, June 2Tues., 12 o’clock ........ 12 to 3 o’clock—Sat., June 2Mon., 8 o’clock ........... 3 to 6 o’clock—Sat, June 2Mon., 11 o’clock. . . -. . . . .8 to 11 o’clock—Mon., June 4Mon., 4 o’clock ......... 12 to 3 o’clock—Mon., June 4Tues., 9 o’clock ..... ‘. . . .3 to o’clock—Mon., June 4Mon., 3 o’clock ......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Tum" June 5Tues., 2 o’clock ........ 12 to 3 o’clock—Tues., June 5Mon., 12 o’clock ....... .. .3 to o’clock—Tues.‘,’“June 5Arranged Examination, 9 to 12 o’clock—Wed, JuneArranged Examination, 2 to 5 o’clock—Wed, June

a inc .1 in

Sex, Theft And Other OdditiesBy PAUL FOGHT

“ ‘Believe me,’ she saidkfI knowhow to do it. Lean forward, dar-ling.’“The lovely young creature,

stretching like a tigress against thesatin-striped banquette on which

1 they sat, leaned across behind him.“ ‘Now, swallow hard three

times,’ she said, and she deftlystuck the palms of her smallthumbs into the ears of YanyaVashvily.“He swallowed three times and

the hiccoughing stop .”We are pleased to initiate this

edifying and enlightening column’ with the foregoing Gait that wefound in an epic called DIRTYEDDIE, now readily available inthe handy twenty-five cent edition.s e s e s s ’To continue along the same line,

here’s a little friendly advice thatwe picked up from [one of those

the campus during the night sothat all will be ready when youstruggle into that first class.The straight poop for the cam-

pus Lotharios is to do your love-making on cold and rainy nights.It seems that on our usual miser-able evenings the campus watch-men make a 30 minute tour of thecampus every two hours, but onfine, warm nights the boys haveorders to stay out on the campusfor an extra hour after each roundof the campus.* t C t *Speaking of warm nights, its

about timefor us to toss our mat-tress out the window and spend anight sleeping out on the lawn.Very poetic with the stars aboveand all of that. It’s also refresh-ingly cool. We would recommendsleeping out-of-doors .whole-heart-edly except for one thing—the suninsists on coming up at such an

stalwart souls who watches over awkward hour of the morning._—__—__——————-—_—————————

“an": up HEADI

This week’s question, “Do youFreshmen live in separate dormitories?”,

think it is advantageous to havearises from a meeting

which was held last night to discuss the advisability of allowing thefresh to move out over the campus. Dean Wood, J. J. Stewart andfive students each from Owen and Tucker met to discuss whethernext year’s greenhorns should be restricted to residence in Owen andMer. Here are the opinions of six men now living in those dorms.Hebert “Cocky” Wilkins, Fr., Tex.No. The freshmen could be kept.

in line when living with upperclass-men. For example, three or morefreshmen living among upperclass-men in a section wouldn’t be able tomake unnecessary noise duringm how-s.

clined to get of on the righttrack in studying. Living to-gether with common problemsthey can be more readily solvedmutually by upper class advisers.

Joel. Cawthorn, Sen” Ag.

Your roommate’s alarm clock isnot anywhere near as effective asOld Sol at 5 ayem.It! It i t It *

nus KEY—(Continued from Page 1)

in ceramic‘engineering. Hansen ispresident of the Engineers Council,secretaryef Keramos, and a mem-ber of the American Ceramic So-ciety and Campus Government.Paul Foght, junior in Textiles

from Kenosha, Wis. Foght is editor-elect of the TECHNICIAN and hasserved as news editor and manag-ing editor of the paper. He waspresident of the North CarolinaCollegiate Press 1950—51 and is amember of Delta Kappa Phi andPi Kappa Delta.Ray Preston Karriker, junior in

animal industry from Mooresville.The only athlete to be initiated,Karriker has competed with thecross country and track teams andis a member of the Monogram Club.He is a staif member of the Agro-meek and is assistant businessmanager of the Agriculturist. Kar-riker is president of the LutheranStudent Association, and a memberof Alpha Zeta, Alpha Gamma Rho,Sigma Pi Alpha, Scabbard andBlade and the Ag Club.George B. Pruden, Raleigh, presi-

dent-elect of Campus Government.Prudent served as treasurer ofboth his freshmen and juniorclasses. He is a member of ASCE,Chi Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,and the I.F.C. and Engineers Coun-cil.Eugene Younts, new editor of

the Agriculturist. Younts is a mem-ber of 30 and.3, Alpha Zeta, Kap-pa Phi Kappa, Ag Club, FFA, andthe YMCA.

GRAY Aoonrssrs—(Continued from Page 1)

that he waf “looking toward thelong-range development of the Con-solidated University as. a positiveforce in the life of the state.”

Great ProgressHe cited what he termed “great

progress” at State College, theWoman’s college, and the Univer-sity in Chapel Hill—the three insti-tutions comprising the Consoli-dated University—and said thathe would like to see more “thinkingin terms of the collective resources”of the three university branches.The “real mission” of the Con-

solidated University, PresidentGray said, is “to take the lead inthis struggle to bring about a moreprosperous, a more healthful, a bet-ter educated, and a more spiritual-Those great nature lovers and Jy contented citizenship.”

woodsmen, the Boy Scouts, whowere encamped in the primitiveand pristine splendor of PullenPark last weekend are great ex-ponents of sleeping under the stars.Apparently they are also wellversed in the ancient and honor-able art- of moonlight requisition-ing.The young citizens put their

knowledge to good use at the Turl-ington Dorm picnic down in thepark on Friday night when theylatched on to 7 dozen hot dogs, 4dozen buns and enough coke towash it all down. The entertain-ment being furnished the picnicgroup by Charlie Pugh and his hill-billy gang must have had a verystimulating effect on the appetitesof the B.S.A. boys.

priority for rooms in the newerdormitories.Steve Elstein, Fr., Tex.

I think that it is very advan-tageous to the freshman to be re-quired to live in a separate dor-mitory because it gives him anopportunity to get to meet hisfuture classmates. It is in thefreshman year that one makesfriends that he will undoubtedlygo through school with. If he ismixed with boys from differentterms he will find his friends willbe graduating and he is liable tobe left without friends.John Dinan, Jr., Ag. (A1.)No! I think freshmen would. NO. I think the freshmen should 1m to adjust themselvég in go].

be allowed to live in all dormitoriesJehn B. Dec, Grad” Nuclear Eng. on the campus. I also believe thatTamed-carelessn- the upperclassmen should have

lege life sooner and school spiritwould be improved by mixing

(Continued on Rage 9)

The three institutions formingthe Consolidated University, hestated, must not only produce lead-ers but must also provide the lead-ership in the State’s climb towardfurther progress. The University,he declared, “can mean the differ-ence between a better life and alife that is not a better life.”

President Gray praised the workof H. W. (Pop) Taylor, execu-tive director of the State CollegeGeneral Alumni Association, andsaid that he intends to providefuller cooperation and assistanceto the Alumni Offices at State Col-lege, Woman’s College, and theUniversity at Chapel Hill.

Interested in All ThreeIn his address, President Gray

said that his interests, loyalties, af-fections, and responsibilities applyequally to the three schools com-prising the University, and-he as-sured the State College alumni ofhis support toward the advance-ment of State College in its pre-scribed fields of work.He emphasized his desire for the

development of a “consolidatedpride” among the three institu-tions and said that he would likethe people of the State to becomemore aware of the facilities andaccomplishments of the Consoli-dated University.The association also paid trib-

ute to its Class of 1901, which ob-served its golden anniversary, andto the Class of 1926, which cele-brated its silver anniversary. GuyF. Lane of Ramseur, associationpresident, presided over the annual

May‘lrl, 1 'gathering andintroduced thrspeakers. .In a short talk, E. Brown Hicks

of Raleigh, president of the NorthState Club, described the objectivesof the‘club, which is composed ofshort course graduates of State--College. The club members met.with the alumni at the luncheon.The presentation of the “1951

Meritorious Service Award” to Dr.I. O. Schaub of Raleigh, was made-by Chancellor J. W. Harrelson ofState College. In the citation to theformer dean of the college’s School“.of Agriculture, the General Alum-ni Association lauded the farm edu--cator and leader as a “nationalpioneer in the field of agricultural.extension” whose career has seen-“North Carolina’s agricultural lifeadvance from a status of medi--ocrity to, a place of world disrtinction.” Dr. Schaub was also the-director of the State College Agri--cultural Extension Service, andAgricultural Experiment Station.The luncheon was one of the con--

eluding features in the two 'dayalumni program at the college.Other events held Saturday werethe Red and White football gameand baseball game, open houses at.all' of the college divisions, and aconcert on the carillonic bells ofMemorial Tower.

cru. TRIES TO SELL—— '(Continued from Page 2)

State College faculty since 1935-Prior to joining the N. C. Statestaff, he was a faculty member at.the 'University of Illinois andSouthern Methodist University.He is a member of Sigma Xi, Pi

Mu Epsilon, the American Mathe-matical Society, the MathematicalAssociation of America, and theAmerican Society for EngineeringEducation. 'He resides at 3414 Darien Drive,

Raleigh.

CHEERLEADERS—(Continued from Page 1)

for the Greater University Daynext fall. Dick Westmoreland wasappointed assistant head cheer-leader. .McCracken made the appoint-

ment after presenting his list ofcandidates ' and their qualificationsto the council. The council ap-proved the appointment withouthesitation.

Following t h e appointment,Charlie Sappenfield moved thatWestmoreland be made assistanthead cheerleader. He pointed outthat the planning of pep rallies en-tailed quite a bit of work, and hefelt the head cheerleader wouldbenefit from an assistant. Afterseconding and discussion of themotion, it was voted and passedon.

AG. ENGINEERS—(Continued from Page 2)

marker, were Mrs. Herbert Scrog-gin of Louisburg, Mrs. Edward Cal-cutt of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs.G. A. Kittrell of Mt. Airy, Law-rence Harris of Wake Forest, Mrs.Priestley H. Mangum, III, of WakeForest, Route 3, Mrs. Turner Rayof Wake Forest, Mrs.‘ Alice H.Scott of Raleigh, and Mr. and Mrs.A. D. Pollard of Raleigh.The inscription on the Mangum

Terrace marker follows:“Early erosion-checking terrace, ’

constructed by Priestley H. Mang-um about 1885, widely copied inother parts of the U. S. Remains2 mi. N.” ‘The late Mr. Mangum’s name

appears in Webster’s new inter-national unabridged dictionary. Itcarries this item: ‘“Mangum terrace. (After P. H.

Mangum, Wake Forest, N. C.)broad, low, ridged terrace, used tocheck soil erosion.” -After today’s ceremonies, a tour

was conducted to the ancestralMangum home where the first ter-race built by Mr. Mangum stillstands and still retains its originalform. The first Mangum terracestands within sight of the spire ofthe Wake Forest College Chapel.

’ " V V

133an1H 01 N

LK’S

EN'S STORE w

e

bet It . . Sanforlsedélaboled. StopIn for your Arrow. ”For” today, andIO. M. It“. faehlan limelight.For or ..

morn 'tll night

the Arrow “Dart" "

is always right

«out

a.

a...

Look Good I . For That Trim Look . . .as You £93!in . “new”; Arrow “Arden"

\

$3. is a fact: More well-dressed men wear theArrow ”Dart” than any other shirt in America.Such popularity be deserved—and it is.The ”Dart" is so good-looking! Styled in finewhite hroadcloth with flattering, medium-point,non~wilt collar that and not all daylong. Tailoring? of course -— this is anArrow shirt. Mltoga cut for body-contoured fit. . Santerized-labeled (shrinkage than1%). Come in for the "Dart” todays

Wauawhlteshlrtthat’slastdiflor-antenooghtobeastondootln-yWChoosothoArrow“Ardon”l

1.3.0,“ with real color “.5," 3. no wood. short-point collar Is afind, the Arrow "Brew” slirtehasa filo loader . . . won‘t wilt asnort low neckbond that you mu. . . . "mu”extra freedo- ot the them, “15 “u look. Wm":neat and tr!- all day due to ' Mnon-wilt construction. Mite.- eot for W“lit. 5”?“_ shots-oath'hrston-tollor "look “Aldo." 1‘?...Sou‘oriud-lobelodtokeepl~ W, 1'“Soothe“brew‘fiodq. Mfr

roe nanow $.HIHS--————— $3.95 7‘ , $3.95':fuI t

By FRANK GOODE“ , An institution which State stu- college education but who did not

dents seldom hear of, but one which have financial support to completeeventually takes a place in every their education.

s.lifeistheNorthCaro— Functionsiina State College General Alumni. The General Alumni Association

l

has five main functioning commit-This organisation has been fume» tees, Membership Committee, Pro-

tioning for. many years;- and, al- gram Committee, High School Com- 'though the State students may notrealiseit,theAlumni Associationhasgreatly aidadourprogressinbecoming oneofthe-top'technicalschoolsintheU. 8.

PurposeThe Alumni Association’s pur-~

posesare: topromotetheprogressand general welfare of North Caro--lina State Collegein this vicinity;to promote a greater feeling of"fellowship between former studentsand foster a more wholesome senti-ment toward their. Alma Mater; tointerest prospective students in thekinds of instruction given-at NorthCarolina State College; to promoteall matters for the improvement oflocal educational facilities andmethods.

Before the advent of modern dayathletics the Alumni Associationcarried the burden of supportingall of State’s athletic functions.The present day Alumni Associa-tion is not allowed to financiallyaid any of our college sports, but

~ they indicate their interest in manyother ways.

Constructed TowerOur traditional, campus land-

mark, Memorial Tower, was erect-ed with the aid of the Association.In 1919 the Alumni Associationinvestigated for a memorial forState students who gave their livesin the quest for a permanent free-dom. They decided upon a tower,and in 1921 it’s construction wasbegun-

Another of the Associations ac-complishments is the Student Loan

, Fund. This fund has aided manystudents who were interested in a

MAIN srquaNorthwest Wing YMCA

WATAUGA BOOK SHOPWest Side Watauga Dorm

FRESHMAN, CANTEENFreshman Quadrangle

VETERANS CANTEENAlexander—Turlington Court

TUCKER SNACK BARTucker Dormitory

mittee, Public Relations Committee,and Legislative Committee._The Membership Committee lo-

cates all former students in theirarea, reports their names and ad-dresses to the secretary, and in-vites them to join the GeneralAlumni Association. Membershipis open to all former students ofNorth Carolina State,

ulty and Administrative Stafls.The Program Committee se-

cures speakers, arranges songs,stunts, and other parts of the pro-gram for each of the local Alumnichapters. Each Club meets at least-‘once a year and calls other specialmeetings.The duty of . the High School

Committee is to have one or moremembers of the Club talk to theseniors of each high, school in theClub’s area. These talks are madebefore the public schools close inthe spring, and they concern theadvantages of enrolling as students

IIO W. Martin St.

students.that have completed short “courses-at State, and members of the Fae;

.s. Ihflfl’x‘pamnfie- an» «a... ...—m “in" ; >1. . V .-‘ ._

THE TECHNICIAN

AluInnI Build WOrId-Wide Campus

,.._.__ w.“ m In/‘ Mg;is. ‘

Last fall witnessed the premiereof an Alumni sponsored. movie con-cerning State College. It was inthe making for three years andwas just recently completed. The

. twenty-taro minute moviewas pro-at State College.The Public Relations Committee

arranges for their members tospeak at civic club meetings, schoolcommencements, and other oppor-tune times and places about StateCollege.The Legislative Committee

studies proposed legislation atcounty, state, and national levelsand makes recommendations to thelocal club and to the whole mem-bership. It does not function as alobby but it does .have a greatamount of influence concerning fu-ture legislation on education.

Monthly MagazineA monthly magazine is produced

on the campus to keep the Alumniinformed as to the currentihappen-ings at State. Herman “Pop” Tay-lor, the Executive Director of theGeneral Alumni Association, is theEditor of this magazine, the “StateCollege News”. “Pop” Taylor keepsaccurate files on all the State grad-uates Each time an article con-cerning an alumnus appears inprint “Pop” cuts it out and either[keeps it or reprints it in hismonthly “State College News”.This biographical file is also sup-plemented by a personal file, ageographical file, and a photo filein which all photographs and printsof students are kept.

Air-ConditionedNEW CHINA

Chinese-American RestaurantAmerican and Chinese FoodPICNIC ORDERS TAKEN ,

FROM ”:00 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M."Tommy’s Ideal Lucky Plate" Luncheon

Open Sunday

STUDENTS SUPPLY

SNACK SHOPNorthwest Corner Syme Hall

55c, 65c, 75cPhone 3-0646

duced by the Alumni Associationat a cost of $3,000 There are six-teen copies of this State Collegemovie now in circulation.

Each-year State College formallyentertains the State College Alum-ni, Alumni Day this year was heldlast Friday, and Saturday. Pres-ident Gordon Gray highly praisedthe extension works of the General >Alumni Association1n his luncheonspeech to them on Saturday. Aneven more extensive program is be-ing planned by the Association forthe future. «

FOR SALE—1947 Harley-Davidsonmotorcycle,‘ “45’_’ series, chrome,spots, chrome seat her, blue andin perfect condition. Call 0907.

SeniorsinuCivil as;

work In CALIFORNIA

Many good beginning professional positions now.open with Californiaengineering degree reWide choice of California locations. Early appoint-ment. Get applicationofficer or write State PersonnelStreet, Sacramento, California.

~Nationwide ExiaApplication Deadline is June 9

ACT TODAY

For

A Season

In the Sun . .

_, ,-¢Mm -~._«...~ «ma-.uw—«mrm-msm ‘ a.. ‘ . .. _. -. . ' ..~..;. 1Q '» 'I.“1.0~. ' . . . .~

May 11, 195!

Want A Job?William R. Parka. personnel

director of the engineering school,will present a talk on “now ToFind A Job,” May 10, at 7 p.m.in Room 242 of RiddiekMtories. His talk will Include- .pointers on applying for jobs and!job interviews. All students are.invited to attend.

ONE DAY LAMDRYAND DRY CLEANING

SERVICE

Save With Cash And. Carry

Nu WayDry Cleoners

”(across from the tower).

Division of Highways Civil.quired. $325 month to start.

from your campus plocei'nentBoard, 101 5 L

mination June 30

MAIL EARLY

Every man wants sev-eral of these coolbasque shirts for sum-mer —— they’re thecoolest, most comfort-able leisure shirts weknow. Trim-fitting. ,Sniart looking. Per- ‘feet with all yoursports outfits. Seethem at your favoriteArrow dealer’s.

$1.25 to $3.95

spears sIIIsrs _' c

..-c-

min. 1951

I , I IBllllll Sdlool SplnlNewly appointed Head Cheer-

leader Jerry Filiciotto has an-nounced that he will hold tryoutsfor the cheering squad on Thursday,May 15, and aturday, May 17. Hewill make his final selection of thecandidates on May 22.

Tryouts will be held'1n the FrankThompson Gym each night at 711.111. Filiciotto urges all who areinterested to .come to the meetingsand try out. '

Pressly,‘Boone WinSlop'G‘riiiing‘ And 1 .

Junior Class OfficesGeorge B. Pressly of Moores-

ville, student in industrial engi-neering at State College, waselected president of the risingSenior Class at State College lastweek.

. Other new oflicers of the classare Gray R. Boone of Nashville,vice-president; Wesley 0. Dog-gett of Brown Summit, secretary;and Peter S. Jackmowski ofBrooklyn, N. Y., treasurer.Ray L. Lolin of Charlotte, a

junior in industrial augmering,is the retiring president of theJunior Class and presided over

THE LEOHNICIAN

Ag BoysCrewn Milkmald ofAgricultural students at State

College will exhibit approximately75 animals representing 20 classesof livestock at the college dairyfarm tomorrow marning.

Eleven classes of dairy cattle,four classes of beef animals, threeclasses of sheep, and two classes

yesterday’s meeting.The election marked the first

time secret ballots have beenused for final class elections. Theprimary was carried out with theusual “show of hands” method.

gcfim®o=<j®c>m®o=<30

Campus Interviews onCLgarette Tests

number 20...'rns BALTIMORE ORIOLE

-1-_._..-

Q

Q

Q

Q

doesn’t like to reach for’em.

go for a Wild.

C>a Clean--up man on the baseball nine, this slugger“a

.wants it right over the plate.

dazzle “quick-pull” tests for him. No one-whiff, one-pufi experiments.

There’s one test, he’s discovered, that’s rL' ht down the alle ."g y

! And that’s the way he likes his Sroof of cigarette mildness! No razzle-

It’s the test that proves what cigarette mildness really means.

THE SENSIBLE TEST . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

> which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—

on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis:

, After you’ve enjoyed Camels—and only Camels—for

30 days in your “T—Zone” (T for Throat,

T for Taste), we believe you’ll know why . . .

More People Smoke Camels

than any other cigarette!

of swine will be shown at the eighthannual Student's Livestock Day.The show will get underway at9 am. in the judging pavilion atthe farm.

Highlighting the day’s activitieswill be a ladies cow milking can-test. The contestants will be spon-sored by the various departmentswithin the college’s School of Agri-culture. The winner will be crown-ed “milkmaid” of 1961 at the Live-stock Day Banquet in the collegecafeteria Saturday night at 7o’clock.

Public InvitedAlso on the day’s program, which

is open to the public withoutcharge, will be'a meat-cutting con-test, a dairy products judging can--test, and a hog weight guessingcontest. Lunch will be served atthe farm.

BRITE SPOTI301 Hillsboro

One|Block from St. Mary’sSPECIAL THIS WEEK

Minute Steak PreachFried Potatoes — Lettuce

and Tomatoes75c

Open 6:00 a.m.-I0:00 p.m.

':, a. . v.

’ ‘:‘ ’3:A an l '.

Animalsfromtbeeeflqqmshownbythestudentminthelivestockshowwlllbejuuon the basis a! fitting and show-manship. Experienced m _ Effmenfromthroughontfiaflhh".""willbethe judges.HowirdMatthews,arepeeeente-

tiveo£Swift andCampanydChi-eago,willbetheprincipnllpnlelPat the banquet. Other enter».mentwillinclndethecruwmdthe “milkmaid”andtheprelenh- .tionoiawardsandpriseetojhnLivestockDaywinners.Otheroontestsheléduringtfla

weekoin connectionwlthLivedaekDay includes a livestock Judging ,contest Wednesday afternoon ana meat slaughtering contest Thurs-day afternoon. Over 100 student.will take part in these activitid.

Officers for the student exposi-tion include Max Sink of Lexing-

,chairman; David Hodgin atGuilford College and David Knoxof Cleveland, vice-chairman; Eu.gene Younts of Lexington, secre-tary-treasurer; and Max James atStatesville, publicity chairman.Harry Simmons of Newport isheading the banquet committee.

Parts of the activities will befilmed for television by Dr. LandisBennett of the college’s Visual .Aids Department. “

1*-1..z:”.4..;:.J,&};17"‘~:f»

S-t-r-e-t-c-h those dwindling dollars

by GREYHOUNDtheiow-cost, convenient way home

Round.Trip

New York ..................51 7.95Cincinnati .................. 20.90Richmond .................. 5.00Bluetield .................... I 0.45Newark ...................... ‘I 7.95Harrisburg ................ ‘I 4.50Huntington ................ I 5.30Buffalo .............’. ........ 26.30Miami ...................... 20d0

RoundTrip

Atlanta ......................SI 5.05Philadelphia .............. “.50Cleveland .................. 23.05Savannah .................. 12.35Wilkes Ierre ...... ........ 19.20Pittsburgh .................. l 9.65Iehlmore .................. ‘l l .55Boston ...................... 25.40Washington .............. 9.05

PLUS U. S. SALES TAX

UNION IUS217 W. Morgan St.

TERMINALPhone 5536

._..’r.~1 ."i

5;

~—nn«.¢s“sp-‘

MIL, of SilverMd,1 year-old “student

fieUniversityofNortbCaro-histhefirstrecipientofJohn Bowley Derieux MemorialAward.Selectienedyoung Hardy for

OlehonerwasannoimocdatthemathsNerthCaro-

AoademyoszienccatDukeWtyinDurhamlastSatur-

onivsrsimg..1...

essayinlathe field of physics, wasouatsdbyMImElissbethlptonWidowefthelstosdm-tor scientist.Efly,ofemso homore at the Uni-

0 Carolina, plans todegrade-ts work in physics, prob-

inthe field of nuclear or atom-afterhe obtains his

.American Institute of Physics.Life Member

Dr. Derieux, who died in March,1948, was president of the North@1701ina Academy of Science in1980 and was made a life memberof that organisation in 1947.A native of Knoxville, Tenn., Dr.

Derieux completed 24 researchprojects and presented the resultsof his scientific investigations.be-fore various scientific societies. Hepublished 18 scientific articles inrecognised professional journalsand was the author of three sciencetextbooks. _Ho assisted Dr. Robert Millikan

in the final measurement of theelementary electrical charge andwas associated for 27 months withDr. A. A. Michelson in the studyand measurement of light.As a member of the State Col-'

f; f mm

. Dom Physio As

7 7 the “Pete’s”

From State Collars to the battle-field and back to State College.~That is-a short history of ‘a19m student who took the longway ’round to wind up back atSate.Pete Kelly hasn’t really return-

ed to. State College. lie has recent1! taken over the management 0!s time-honored comm hamst-Stoney’8. 0r theW .3061; 811.01).uitheslpéenalledfvtayearorso.

Meet At Pete’s.Thenew slogan around the cam-

pus is “Meet At Pete's.” So prob-ably the “Stoney” era is over and

era is opening.The World War II Gul’s from

' State College dreamed of Stoney'swhen: they went over this thirsty.globe. And they came back to Stateand to Stonsy’s.Now the future Korean G.I.’s

undoubtedly will be dreaming of“Pete’s" and will come back todrink in Pete’s frem all over the“first! slabs.

Kelly entered State back in 1939,which doesn't really date him, forthere are several other students inschool nowwho almost go backto that far-gone day.In fact. several of these boys are

planning to reserve a booth at“Pete’s’ for the bald-headed andpot-bellied “old men” of State.Andrews and Foster Top MenGeorge Andrews and Harry Fos-

ter are the two top candidates for

loge faculty, he’served on the insti-tution’s committee for graduatestudies for 21 years and taughtmodern physics courses for 15years.

L E I S

CHINESE HAND uunoav

Special Bachelor LaundryService

330 W. Harper! St.

.101: of roughcharged from tho paratroops as a

"u . . 71‘1“. ., , .».& ‘9‘ $4.”: ‘16,

'l‘l-IE TDGHRI‘CIAK

"Mac A: Pete’s”the inside nest. BobCm Ven-exfabh sports editors! The 1'thmass. and Bill 39“. PM!“ edi-tor, along with Sergeant “Shifty”Weatherman ed the ROTC department, and Bill Despres of swim-mingfameareafewmnofthstenths-tow men who arefrequently heard swapping storiesin “Pote’f’sSo it was only natural for Pete

Kelly to finally end up back atState.P ta .1 ...stems “I“ 9‘3““ e“ unmandLeeWensilof Concord.teredtheArmyasstt. Afters

going, Kelly was dis-

Captain.Pete was active at State on the

swimming team as a varsity diver,and was intramural boxing champfor two years. He is a member ofPika fraternity. '

Pete’s younger brother, Bill, isprobably well-known to all Statestudents. He was an outstandingperformer on the swimming teamuntil graduation last year, when hetook over the duties of ticket man-ager of the Coliseum."l‘his job wasshort-lived, however, because theMarines asked for, and got, theservices of Bill recently.

Pete says that his goal is to“have a real college atmosphereand a place where every studentwill want to bring his date for anenjoyable evening. ,

For the Best in . . .

Hardware Supplies

VISIT

Ferguson's

HordworePhone 2-4877

2004 Hlllsboro St.

n

“0/: % Boy, Wild a Best”

.—.._. ._-..,.s_.*,,

SIG

T. . _.g. .. u v---;‘~ rigid ,~-~,

He'd—s and AirElections ‘At a recent meeting the Ameri-

can Society of Boating and Venti-lating Engineers elected their of-ficers for the 00min: year

Sid Harvey of Winning, Canadareplaced Lee Wensil as President;Leonard Rubin of Springfield,Mess "PM Sid Nancy as VicePresident; Ed Travis of Wilming-ton, N. C. replaced Fred Lathors asSecretary; Bill Lloyd of Asheboro, .N- C- ”M Ed Malia on Trent-

N. C. replaced Shelton Thomason’as Reporter.

In addition to elections, planswere made for the spring picnic. Anotice will be posted as soon asdetails? are complete. All Heatingand Air men are urged to attend.

Special State! Time-PaymentTerms '

Bosse Jewelers333 Foyettevllle St.

Opposite S 8. W Cofeterle

ODISTRIBUTED BYSCHAFER 8: SON

RALEIGH

"'37-"?17 7 -1.1m-

Umon-IDC DancesBill lien-Inn. Dam Col-litemmmfiufincones. Union and a. 100 willco-sponsertwerocerddancos.Thedaneeswillbehsldattho

Frank Thompson Gymnasium onThursday, May 17 and Thursday,Mayn,fron18tolOp.-.Neadmission will be cbarg‘ed.

Girls from the local collegesand Hospital will be on hand forthe stage. Boys bringing theirowndateswillnetbeeatinonIt! stage, but dateless men maycut in freely on other stage. Allstudents are invited.

-t‘.

goqnce

an...”

May 11, 1951

Views and Previewssos current, Sports Editor '

If the Red-White Football Game of last Saturday was anyindication of things to come for the followers of the Wolf-pack, then the Fall of ’51 is certainly going to be a brightone.With big Alex Webster leading the way, the White Team

sort of put it on the Red Team. Webster is the brightestthing to hit the gridiron here since Hector was, a pup.Speaking of 'pups, Elmer Costa told me who the father ofthe six Stadium Dorm puppies is. Whoever said the Irishweren’t talented just doesn’t know. To get back to thefootball game, Webster wasn’t the only talent that was un-veiled last Saturday. Several members from last year’sfreshman squad looked as if they are ready to make thejump to the Varsity. Of course old reliable Elmer Costa washis usual self, in leading the White line.

i a a e a aThe Athletic Council of State College finally made another

very good. move. when they added Vic Bubas and GwynnFletcher to the coaching staff. Vic will aid Coach Case, andEletcher will continue to assist Coach Feathers. Fletcher hasbeen doing scouting and coaching for Feathers since hefinished his eligibility.

* it iIn reply to a little something I wrote last week, I re-

ceived the following letter from “Pop” Taylor. I certainlyappreciate the letter, “Pop” and I’ll pass it on to the studentbody. You seem to be the one to handle. all the problemsaround here Pop, so I’ll let you in on another little prOblem.Do you think you can figure out a way to raise $60,000? Iunderstand the Athletic Department is in the red for thatamount.Mr. Bob CurranSports Editor,THE TECHNICIANCampusDear Bob:From your Views and Previews, THE TECHNICIAN, May

4, 1951, we 'quote ‘the following:“Last week it was erroneously reported in the TECHNICIAN(not this column, for a change) that Vic Bubas was unop-posed in winning the election to receive the Athletic AlumniTrophy. This was far from true, because the list of'men eligi-ble to receive the award was quite long. Among the athletesnamed were Paul Horvath, Ed Mooney, John Martin, RolandSimon, Tony Romanowsky, and many more. For some strangereason All-America Sam Ranzino‘s name was not on the list,but I guess “Pop” Taylor, from the Alumni Association, hada good reason for omitting it. I’d hate to think he didn’t,because I know an awful lot of alumni that wouldn’t like it.“Vic Bubas certainly deserved the honor that the studentvote bestowed on him when they elected him to receive thetrophy, and a‘ nicer guy and a finer athlete would be hard tofind.“Any oneof the athletes named would have been a good pick.”

Editor Bill Haas called me about this matter several daysago, and I gave him full information. I wish you had calledus before your column went to press. Please publish this let-ter in your column. 'The Athletic Trophy Committee is composed of the Presi-

dent of the Campus Government, the Dean of Students, theDirector of Athletics, one faculty member 'of the AthleticCouncil, and the Executive Director of. the General AlumniAssociation. Dean J. B. Kirkland is the faculty member.

- To be eligible a student must:1. Be classified as a senior at the beginning of the college

term in which the student primary election is held. .2. Have a C average scholastic grade, be of good moral

character, and show outstanding leadership ability.Sam Ranzino’s name was not placed on the ballot because

he was not classified as a senior at the beginning of the collegeterm in which the student primary election was held.A copy of the procedure used in selecting names to go on

the primary ballot is enclosed.

* *

Sincerely yours,POP TAYLOR 'Executive Director

in

.TfH-l '5 ”1' ICEN I 0 IA N

Harrell leads Mates lo

8-4 Win Over ludrerWith the dormitory season rapid-

ly coming to a close, the teams arereally hustling to gather as manypoints as possible for the final clos-ing rush. Here are the reports fromlast week’s games as we receivedthem:Becton,No. 2, 16 Bagwell No. 2, 5Becton came up with a brilliant

game last Week and took a lopsidedvictory from Bagwell No. 2. Capi-talizing on a number of Bagwellerrors, Becton started fast and withsome timely hitting continued onto rack up a terrific score. It wasjust one of those days for Bagwelland nothing seemed to work right.For the losing cause it was Mooreand Price that did most of thehitting. .Becton No. 1, 8 Tucker No. 1,

Slingin’ Charlie Harrell‘ came upwith another of his fine games theother day and it was just toomuch for the Freshmen to handle.Although he was hit at times whenthe chips were down Charlie wasright there with the old fire ballexpress to down the hope of theyounguns from out yonder. Alongwith his fine pitching, Harrell had-a good day at the plate in rappingout a home run and a single in threetimes at bat. Sharing honors withHarrell in the hitting departmentwere Watts and Jenkins. Wattsalso contributed a home run to, thewinning cause. As per usual Alleyplayed his fine defensive game atfirst base.Alexander No. 2, 8 Syme No. 1, 2Time finally caught up with the

boys from Syme and they wentdown to defeat for the first timethis quarter. Unable to solve theslants of Blackwelder of Alexander,Syme was never in the game.Starting off fast, Alexander wasnever headed from the first inningon. Playing heads up ball all theway, the boys from far out cameup with some brilliant plays tosupport the fine pitching effort ofBlackwelder. Charlie Routh, Syme’snumber one hurler, was hit freelyfor the first time this year and justdid not have his stuff.

TennisBecton No. 1 came up with three

fine matches last week to defeat agame Bagwell No. team 3-0.Starring for Becton were “Stud"Alley and Bob Greenberger in thedoubles and Charlie Harrell andBob Dobbins in the singles.

Sigma Chi's Win ShoesBy JERRY FILICIOTTO

TennisIn Tennis this week the SAM

met the SPE in one of the semi-finals rounds which was rained outlast week. In the other semi-finalmatch finds the Sigma Chis play-ing the KA for a place in the finals.Finals will be held later in theweek.

HorseshoesThe championship playoffs in

horseshoes found the Sigma Chi’sbeating out the Sigma Nu’s forfirst place honors, while in theconsolation round the KA beat thePKT’s.

TrackAs the fraternity cinderrnen take

to the track, the only record whichstands a chance to be broken is the100 yd. dash record which wasestablished by Tommy Lassiter ofthe PKA last year. Two men havealready tied this record in thepreliminaries. Another race of in-terest will be the it mile racewhich will feature last year’s win-ner Bill Jones of Sigma Chi. Thedark-horse of this year’s meet isthe Kappa Sig team which hasplaced seven men in the finals.

Looking over at the field eventswe find that K. W. Windton (PKA)and Bizzell (Kap Sig) have tiedfor first place honors in the HighJump with a record jump ofprevious record 5’6". All other fieldevents will have to entertain finalsin order to determine the winnersin the respective events.

Preachers

From ldcats

In A Day —

By PAUL HODUL .The Wolfpack’ nine will be confronted with a solid week

end of baseball starting today at the State College Field.Today the Pack will see action agfiinst the Davidsrll

Wildcats, and tomorrow the marathon will be continuedagainst the Deacons of Wake Forest. .

Poss lumley Pitches

Third No Hitler ForMBy A. “CASEY” CASLOWITZWith monotonous regularity,

“Puss” Lumley pitched a. no hitgame, his third of the season, tolead his TKE brothers to an easyvictory over the KA’s. Elevenstrikeouts and three TKE errorsaccounted for all the KA batsmenin the five inning game. On of-fense, Lumley again took- the lead-ing role as he socked out two sin-gles and walked once in four tripsto the plate. The final score was6-0. @PKT 6, RA 5A last inning rally for the PKT’s

which ended up with six men cross-ing the plate spelled defeat for theKA’s. For the victors, it was Jones,Burns, and Smith who were creditedwith driving in the six runs.The KA team has filed a protest

on this game and the matter willbe discussed at a committee meet-ing at the end of this week.PKP 15, AGR 1Led by the heavy hitting of

Goldner, Hinson and Bamhardt,the PKP’s walked away with aneasy triumph over AGR. Goldnerhit a homerun and a single in thefourth inning which highlighted aneight run rally.PEP 12, PKT 2For the winners—Schein led the

offensive with a single and adouble in four trips." Lamb’s homer in the last framewith one man on accounted for thelosers’ two runs.SAM 10, Sigma Chi

Buie was the big hitter for thelasers with two singles and twowalks in four times at ,the plate.Warren Epstein with a double

and Ed Weisburg with a single andtwo walks led the scoring for thewinners. This was the first victoryfor the Sammy’s over Sigma Chiin three years.Kappa Sig 6, PKA 4Jim Scull’s two singles when they

were needed most, and Joe Chris-tian’s circuit blow were the bigfactors which sent the PiKA’s homein defeat.

Fraternity intramuralSoftball Standings

Section No. 1 W L*Pi Kappa Phi .......... 5 1Kappa Sigma .......... 3 2Alpha Gamma Rho ..... 2 3Pi Kappa Alpha ........ 2 4

Section No. 2*Sigma Chi ............. 5 1Sigma Alpha Mu I ..... 4 2Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . 3 3

tTheta Chi ............. 0 6Section No. 3'Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... 4 2Sigm'a Pi .............. 3 2Lambda Chi ........... 2 3Sigma Nu ............. 27- 4

Section No. ..*Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . 6 0Kappa Alpha .......... 3 3Phi Kappa Tau ........ 1 5Pi Epsilon Phi ......... 2 4

"' Denotes winner of respectivesection.

1- Lost all their games by for-feits.

0 Both Davidson and Wake Foresthave played the Pack earlier thisseason. In the one contest against.Davidson the Pack emerged vic-torious. Wake Forest however, hasbeen more than a thorn in theWolfpack's side. The Deacons havehanded the Pack three consecutivelosses up to now. .

Fuscoe to Lead PackOnce again it will be John Fus-

cos, the Packs leading hitter whowill be counud on heavily in hopesof smashing the Deacon hypnosisover the Pack, and bring homeState’s first victory against thePreachers.Coach Sorrel] will probably start

Lunceford Lewis against the Des-cons, with Ed Horbelt chuckingagainst the Wildcats. Dick McGilliswill handle receiving duties for-both games. .

Besides Fuscoe in center-field theoutfield will be rounded out withGeorge Thompson in' left/and DanCheek in right. Thompson has beenone of the bright spots in the Packline-up since his return to actiontwo weeks ago, after a lay of dueto an injury. His superb playingagainst Clemson and Duke helpedtremendously in both Pack victorieslast week. Ed Horbelt (that hittin’pitcher) might be called on to fillin if he is not doing mound duties.The infield will find. the same

familiar faces with Eddy Morris atfirst base, Captain Roland Brinsonat second, Mark Wright at short,and Tom Bryant at the hot corner.Bryant could be considered as anewcomer since he has only startedregularly in the past few games.The likely starting pitcher for

the Baptist Hollow crew will beeither portsider Rip Coleman or .Stan Johnson. Both of these menhave already beaten the Pack.Although the Deacons haven’t

shown the concentrated power ofpast teams they still seem to holda spell over the Pack, as the wincolumn easily indicates. -Both games are scheduled to be

played on the new State Collegediamond. Starting time will be at3:30 p.m.

Dormrtory IntramuralSoftball Standings

Section No. 1 W L.Alexander No. 2 ......... 4 1Syme No. 1 ............. 4 lBecton No. 2 ............ 2 3Bagwell No. 2 .......... 0 5Section No. 2Becton No." 1 ........... 5 0Bagwell No. l ........... 3 2Tucker No. 2 ........... 2 4Owen No. 2 ............. 1 5Section No. 3Berry .................. 5 0Turlington No. 2 ........ 3 1Alexander No. 1 ......... 2 3Owen No. l ............ 0 6‘-Seetion No. 4West Haven . . . : ........ 4 0Vetville ................ 4 1Welch .................. 2 3Syme No 2 ............. 0 O“ARTE TO HEART—

. (Continued from Page 4)freshmen with upperclassnmn in thedorms. clubs would

‘ My, slay 12:_ 1.3. , Ulub '-._2e, Elu:“a‘l;; i. , ForestC}: , Pi Kappa Phi, Faculty Clubf; Room, YMCA

.jf Livestock Day, Judging Pavilion,\jf ALL DAY

Livestock Day Banquet, 7:00 p.m.,West End College Cafeteria

Kappa Phi Kappa Banquet, 7:00p.m.,Club Carlisle

Varsity Baseball, Wake Forest vsState, at Raleigh

,_ AeroSociety Picnic,SunsetLake,afternoon

LDHC Dance,Gym,8:.30.pmif. inlay, May 18:

Band Concert, 4:00 p.m., Memo-rial Tower (Pullen Hall if itrains)

Inlay, May 14:Blue Ray meeting, 9:00 p.m.,YMCA

Band Practice, Gym, 4:15 p.m.Tuesday, May 15:

"’3. Agricultural Club, 118 Wither!‘ Hall, 7:00 p.m.

YMCA Cabinet Meeting, 12:00Noon, [Room B, College Ode-

‘? teria:5 Senior Class Meeting, 12:00

Noon, PullenHallOrchestra Practice, 7 :30 p.m.

Wednesday, May 16:Alpha Zeta, AZ Room, 7:00 p.m.Theta Tau, Conference Room

. YMCA, 7:00 p.m.1: Varsity Baseball, Carolina vsZ, State, at Raleigh; “HOW TO GET A JOB?’ Forum

‘ —Sponsored by College Union7.00 p.m., Riddick Auditorium.Everyone is invited.

Ag Econ. Club, 8-8 Patterson,. 7:00 p.m.

' Thursday, May 17:Animal Industry Club, 110 Polk

" Hall, 7:00 p.m. aBand. Practice12:00 Noons—YMCA Program—

‘ Starr Daley, Speaker. Mr.Daley is an ex-convict whoaccepted Christianity as hiswaypot life while in solitary«confinement—Room A, CollegeCafeteria.

Sophomore Class Meeting, 12:00" Noon, Pullen Hall" , Welch Dormitory Picnic, Pullensf Park

Friday, May 18:Record Concert, 108 Peele Hall,8:00 p..m

Dorm-Fraternity Variety Show,Pullen Hall, 7:30 p..m

Agriculture 'Club Picnic, Caro-(Continued on, Page 12)

Slacks.

GABARDINEand

TROPICAL

17 Ag. Forestry Frosh

Will Have ScholarshipsA total of 17 freshman scholar-

ships in agriculture, agriculturaleducation, and forestry will be pre-sented at North C rolina State Col-lege eflecfive in 1951-52 aca-demic year.Announcement of the list of

awards was made by Dr. C. H.Bastian, director of instruction inthe college’s School of Agricul-ture yesterday.Two scholarships each providing

$100 per year for four years areoffered by the Esso Standard OilCompany. Recipients will be' se-lected on the basis of need, merit,and ability. They must have com-pleted three years of 4-H club workand have a scholastic standing inthe upper half of their high schoolclass.The Kroger Company, a grocery

year scholarships, worth $200 each,based upon scholastic achievement.__I.Imfluwnumnululumutnuuuyfifiurorganizations, including the FFAand the 4-H club. A need for finan-cial help will also be considered.

Thirteen $150 scholarships areprovided by the Sears-RoebuckFoundation to farm boys who needfinancial aid in beginning theircollege education. The scholarshipswill be awarded on the basis ofneed, scholastic record in highschool, participation in 4-H clubor FFA projects, and other com-munity activities.The final date for receiving ap-

plications will be June 1. Winnerswill be announced July 1.

Application blanks may be ob-tained by writing to Dr. C. H.Bostian, director of instruction, Box

store chain, is presenting two one- 5847, N. C. State College, Raleigh.

Rhodes Rules Given "N Discussed

For fall CompetitionRegulations for the annual com-

petition for Rhodes Scholarships,to be held next December, wereannounced May 1 by Dean C. P.Spruill of the University of NorthCarolina, Secretary for this State.The scholarships, awarded each

‘ December, are made for two yearsat Oxford University. Basis of se-lection includes “literary and scho-lastic ability and attainments;qualities of manhood. truth, cour-age, devotion to duty, sympathy,kindliness, unselfishness, and fel-lowship; exhibition of moral forceof character and of instincts tolead and take an interest in hisschoolmates, and physical vigour,as shown by interest in outdoorsports or in other ways,” DeanSpruill said.To be eligible, a scholar must be

a citizen of the United States andunmarried, be between 19 and 25years of age, and must be at leasta junior in a recognized college oruniversity.

College Soda

Shop

(Next To Huneycutt’s)UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Dr. William Agar, Acting Direc-tor of the Special Services Divisionof the United Nations will discussthe functions of the United Na-tions,’ before a meeting of thejuniors- and seniors of the Schoolof Engineering at State College.The talk is slated for 11 a.m.,

May 10, in Pullen Hall on the Col-lege campus, and is one in a seriesof lectures sponsored by the Engi-neers’ Council. The public is cor-dially invited to attend.

signed each year in the UnitedStates, competition being held an-nually in each state.Dean Spruill emphasized that it

is necessary for the applicant tosubmit recommendations from hiscollege or university to the statecommittee, institutional represent-ative or to him as state secretary.

According to the regulations thiyear he said that “if a man is elect-ed to a Rhodes Scholarship andthen prevented from taking it up be-cause of his obligations under thedraft law, the Trustees will holdthe scholarship for him until such

Thirty-two scholarships are as- time as he is free to take it up.

Orrheslra Program

Well Received Here-The State College Orchestra,

numbering forty musicians underthe baton of Christian Kutschinski,Director of Music, won the acclaimof more than four hundred musiclovers in their spring concert timedas the opening of National MusicWeek last Sunday.The program opened with a group

of short numbers by Corelli forstring orchestra; then the full or-chestra played the “Tambourin” byGretry, the Stradella Overture byFlotow, and Beethoven’s First Sym-phony, and the March and Proces-sion of Bacchus from Delibes’ bal-let, “Sylvia.”After repeated curtain calls the

popular Minuet by Boccherini wasoffered as an encore. The concert,sponsored by Mu Beta Psi, honor-ary music fraternity, was a part ofState College’s contribution to thelocal observance of National MusicWeek, which closes Sunday, May13, with a concert by the Band atMemorial Tower at four 'o’clock.

Union Sponsors ShowThe College Union is sponsor-

ing a dormitory and fraternityvariety show, May 18. The con-p’etition will get underway at7:30 p.m. in Pullen Hall.

First and second place cups willbe awarded to the winning dormi-tories and fraternities. There willbe no admission charge.

When you visit Wrightsville BeachEAT AT

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Trades Training Institute CanteenTrade: 7 mining InstitutePrairie, Mississippi

May 11 1951'

”Alumni In SemceGordon W. Ballon of Morehead

City has been promoted to thegrade of sergeant at U. S. ArmedForces European Command head-quarters in Heidelberg, Germany.A 1941 graduate of Morehead’

City ..igh school, the sergeant @-listed in the Army in March, 1943.He holds the Silver Star and theEuropean Theater Ribbon with fivebattle stars.Returning to civilian life in De-

cember, 1945, he attended NorthCarolina State College, Raleigh,1946-47.

Pvt. Frank T. Wagner, Taylors-ville, N. C., has been assigned to ithe 520th Engineer Maintenance ;Company, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.., ’after completing processing at the2033rd Reception Center.

Prior to his induction, PrivateWagner was graduated from NorthCarolina State College, receiving aBachelor of Science degree in civilengineering.

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The Sigma Pi’s held a few quietimpromptu parties over the week-end which were enjoyed by all in-cluding the guests. They say, “InSpring a young man’s fancy turnsto love,” however, in the case of acoupleof Pi’s, it turned towardsaa beach.At Virginia Beach Dr. Joe Clark

presented the district scholarshipaward to Frank Sprinkle—a Ral-eigh boy who was recalled to activeduty in the U. S. Army Air Force.Frank has been home on leave thepast week.The Kappa Sigs went all out to

entertain the Fraternity men fromall the big-four schools this pastweek-end. Saturday afternoon, justbefore State’s Junior-Senior Dance,the Kappa Sigs held an open-houseparty which some of the fellows arestill talking about.The big Junior-Senior houseparty

at the “Sammy” house served adual purpose. It was a chance forthe boys to bid farewell to theirgraduating group and quote: “Wedid a bit of celebrating of , our firstsoftball victory over Sigma ChiFraternity in three years.” ShellyUrowitz and an engagement ringmade a trip to Syracuse U. thisweek-end. Loads of luck to Shellyand his girl.

Plans are being made for a partyat the PiKA House over the

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Mother’s Day week-end——Fred Staf-lfordis chief whip-master of all

John Thompson and Jim Scullattended a PKA joint meeting atCarolina during the week. Last FH-day at a big four Pi Kappa Alphapicnic at Gresham’s Lake, CharlieParks and Nipper “Snead” King ledthe PKA “8" to a smashing victoryover the other “big four” teams.The Sigma Chi’s enjoyed a quiet

evening at Gresham’s Lake lastFriday (until the rain came). Thescene was then shifted to the Sigs’house where the fellows and theirdates ended a very entertainingevening.The SPE elected Allan Payne as

the outstanding pledge for thispast year. He was also elected asI.F.C. representative in plaée of“Buck” Pruden.Last Friday the SPE attended the

annual “Charlie’s Day Outing” atChapel Hill, which was sponsoredby the Carolina Chapter of SPE.All the big four chapters of SigmaPhi Epsilon attended.

LOSS OF TRAINED MEN—(Continued from Page 2)

vide them with the opportunitiesto work here, and participate inthe industrial advancement of thisarea.

" I" Olantzen

Brief Form-Fit Construction, Action

. Handy Button-Down Pocket

OF WEST RALEIGH

WlmmfluflllulflllullulIllllIIIIIII“llllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllIIIIIIItIIllIIlIIIIIIIIII"llI“IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuI"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIltllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll

TKR TECHNICIAN

Back 900,000 Years

Homemade Lenses Probe HeavensBy RICHARD M. WARREN being made. A mirror, I was told, Because of the m. in“TheothernightIlooked900,000 istheprimarymagnifyingpartof ofthememborathefiatom

years back into time. I was lookingat a distant white nebula, a dimobject of the heavens. The lightthat struck my eye left the objectbefore man walked on the face ofthe earth, and had been travelingthrough space for 900,000 years.A year ago the subject of As-

tronomy was vague 'and compli-cated to me. I thought of it as ascience reserved for learned men,probably haying pointed greybeards and eccentric manners. Thatwas before I learned about theNorth Carolina State College As-tronomical Society.The society is composed of col-

lege students, professors, and localresidents. The students come andgo, but the local residents remainfrom year to year. It is to theselocal people that the society looksfor future plans and expansion.On the night of September 25,

1960, the society was host to about400 interested Raleigh people. Theygathered at the Needham Brought-on High School to observe the lunareclipse. The attendance was muchabove expectation, and the ten ortwelve available telescopes were inconstant use.One member looked around and

said, “I never believed there werethis many people interested in as- ‘

. tronomy.'f'IIIEIIEEIIIIIMIIIIIllltlllllltllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“ With this kind of en-thusiasm there is no limit to whatthe club can do!”

Indeed, there seems to be nolimit. Already the organization hasstarted a telescope-making course.For about thirty-five dollars anymember may construct: a telescopecosting many times this amount onthe general market. Many membersare now engaged in this project.One evening a member showed

me the room in which the “hearts”of the telescopes, the mirrors, were

a reflecting telescope.“We are making mostly eight

inch diameter mirrors now,” hesaid, “although some plan to maketen and twelve inch mirrors.He gave me a demonstration. He

put some grinding powder andwater on a piece of concrete withtiles stuck in it, and then startedrubbing a piece of glass back andforth on it.

“This hollows out the piece ofglass, making a curved surface,”he explained. “Light reflected fromthis curved surface will focus to apoint. If you put an eyepiece lensnear the point of light, you have atelescope.”“That sounds simple enough,” I

said.“Well, there’s really more to it

than that, but that’s the generalidea.”

I asked him how close he had tomake the curve of the glass to whathe wanted.To my amazement he answered,

“We work down close to a mil-lionth of an inch without muchtrouble.”

Sensing my doubt, he quicklywent on, “I could show you how todo it in one evening.”He did.In addition to telescope making,

the club has started a systematicinvestigation of nebulae and similardeep sky objects. I recently spoketo Boyce Holoman, Raleigh residentand chairman of this activity. Hisknowledge and experience qualifyhim as one of the outstanding ex.-perts of the region. I found hisenthusiasm about the subject to bevery contagious. It was my talkwith him that got me interested in“observing” and led to manypleas-ant and wonderful moments lookingat the sky.

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PhysicsDepartineatistheir obnrvatory atop Basil-lsa

When tiliieeludingu com twdvrmeut twotelescopes will be available to Iliaclub.With such instruments valuable

work may be done by enfliuslastlemembers.Theclubplanstostsrtavariabh ‘

star observation group. This wukwill furnish necessary data to pro-fessional astronomers for measur-ing distance in space and evolvingtheories of the universe. This worksoon may be undertaken by localresidents.

Strangely enough, the projectsof the club require neither pro—fessional nor expert knowledge ofastronomy. You learn as you work.One member exclaimed, “You

just get all tired-up about the thingand let yourself go!”The society meets every two

weeks during the college yoar,with unscheduled meetings occur-ring at other times. At every meet-ing during the past term the clubhad a lecture on astronomy bysomeone with expert knowledge inhis particular field. The club plainto continue this policy, and looks 1forward to large public attendanceat the lectures as well as publicparticipation in its other activities. 'This term the society plans to

have films and speakers of nationalrenown in Raleigh. President BobGreenberg of Brooklyn, N. Y., toldme that a good program has al-ready been arranged.“We are also going to have some

more things like the observation ofthe eclipse,” he said. “Things likethat are usually appreciated. Weare going to have Sky Parties forpublic observation of the heavensthrough our telescopes, and Con-stellation Parties for naked eye ob-servation of constellations. Thepublic is interested. We want themto know that we're interested inthem.”

Interested persons may write tothe Astronomical Society, DanielsHall, State College. '

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tones-cam r... 1)" IMdmelevenmandele-“on torepresent State College

e‘atheGreatel-University' StudentMforthecomingyearanda'5“ man committee to draw upmt year’s studgt seating ar-mament with e At leticDepartaient.the Freshman Orientation Commit-tee for next fall. a

New MembersThe members appointed to the

‘ cuss were; Paul Foght, editor-elect of the TECHNICIAN; GeorgePauly, preddent of the risingsenior class; Bill Patterson, IDC

“Skinny” Hollowell, AgClub president; Gerald Mann, presi-dent-elect of the YMCA; MonroeBattier, IFC president; KennethHansen, president of the Engi-neer's Council; Dick Pitts, CGtreasurer; Vincent Outland, CG sec-retary; Hank Smith, SCG vice-president-elect; and Buck Pruden,CG president-elect.John Dinah, senior Ag repre-

sentative, was named chairman ofthe seating committee with May-nard Sheilds and Paul Wagonercompleting its membership.

. . Vice-President-Elect.Hank finith was made chairman of

MILnNEss

F/M: I0 IIIPlEASMIT AFTER-TASTE

'-u..-‘~ .1... .‘v— raa.~~n.—..~.~.",_\ .1 . ,, 1’4 .V-efy. .

Only the chairman of the Oriel!-tation Committee was appointedthis week. The remainder of thecommittee will be appointed at alater date.

Fifteen out of the 18 school rep-resentatives were present for thefirst meeting. The absentees weretwo forestry representatives whoare spending this quarter at theSchool of Forestry’s camps andDale Blosser of the School of De-sign.The new Council will be sworn in

at the annual Campus Governmentbanquet May 15 and will officiallytake over its duties May 22.

School representatives presentwere; John Dinan, Walter Stinsonand Paul Wagoner, Agriculture;George Banning, Hugh Lattimoreand Maynard Shields, Educationrepresentatives; Jerry H e ster,George Thomason and Dan Seward,Engineering; Bill Miller, GeorgePayet and James Truslow, Textiles;Charlie Sappenfield, and Bob Tuck-er, Design.

BLUE‘KEY CALENDAR—(Continued from Page 10)lina Pines Country Club, 6:00pm.

A.S.C.E. Picnic. Upchurch’s LakeA.S.M.E. Picnic, Sunset Lake

”aw-'mamas“‘ 3-51. .-. u? ‘ S’s/z: ‘Wm’ufi- ‘me—‘w. -.. .-..,mu,’ "‘THETECHNICIAN

,iay1»he lets Banquet, Club Car-lisle, 'l :00 pan.

Owen and Tucker Dormitories’Dame, Gym, 8.30pm.

Theta Tau Picnic, Sunset Lake,12.00 Noon until 12:00 Mid-night.

TAKE DRAFT QUIZ—(Continued from Page 1)

“There will be no other oppor-tunity for students now in collegeto take these tests, other than onthe dates indicated above. Plansmay change and much in the futureis unforseeable. Since a‘ student hasnothing to lose, and everything togain by taking these tests, I cannot recommend strongly enoughthat all of you do so. regardless of .your future plans.

Hershey’s Instructions“General Hershey has made it

abundantly clear,” the dean con-tinued, “that all local draft boardshave been instructed to await in-formation about test results andclass standing, before issuing or-ders ‘for, induction. Final decisionson the deferment of an individualrest exclusively with that individ-ual’s local draft board, but the

Selective Service staff has madeevery effort to secure uniformity ofprocedure throughout the country.The right of appeal exists for areview of classification to the StateAppeals Board and the President.”

Dr. Roy N. Anderson'18 in chargeof the administration of the testson the campus. Further detailedinformation can be obtained from

May11. 1951him in the Student Personnel Oflce.

Dr. Anderson has stated that anerror concerning the qualificationtest applications appeared in theBlue Bulletin on May 4. The para.graph which stawd that, “Applica-tions to take the test are not avail-able at all boards” was in error, andthat applications are available atall local draft boards.

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