‘7 .

TI-ILTLCI-INICIAN

UOPTl-l CAROLIUA STAT-E COLL-LC-E.’5 WEEKLY Ll-LWSDADER

%'

Vol.

An body Got The NO-

XXXIX, No. 17

DOZ?

Combined Dance

To Be Held March 19;

"Collegians" To PlayThe officers of the Freshman and

Sophomore classes this week re-leased the information on the plansfor the first of a proposed annualseries of Frosh-Soph Dances. Allthe officers commented that theneed for a dance for these classeshad been recognized for sometimeand that they hoped that by mak-ing this year’s dance a success theycould be continued in the future.A fine local band, The Collegians

from E.C.C., have been obtainedfor the dance. This group has play-ed for various dances on the cam-pus before and have provided musicgenerally accepted to be almost ona par with the “big-name” bandshere less often. Their group con-tains fifteen men and a vocalist.There is also a possibility of havingthem for a concert in the afternoonif advanced bid sales are largeenough.The dance is to be held in the

College Union Ballroomgfrom 9:00until 12:00 on Saturday night, the19th of March.The cost of bids will be one dol-

lar. The officers also announcedthat bids for the dance will be onsale at a booth in the registrationline when school reopens to facil-itate getting bids. I

Platoon CompetitionVexed By Weather

It takes more than a little coldweather to stop drill! If you don’tthink so just ask any Army ROTCcadet. On January 13th the secondand third batallions completed thefirst phase of the annual platooncompetition amidst howling windsand what started out to be a blow-ing snow, but soon stopped. In spiteof the undesirable weather condi-tions the platoonsperformed in an.excellent manner to afford somekeen competition. The first batallionfelt somewhat relieved as they hadcompleted their competition at anearlier date.The winning platoons of the re-

spective batallions are as follows:first batallion—3rd platoon of BCompany, second batallion—Brdplatoon of F Company, and thirdbatallion‘—1st platoon of I Com-MY-

NCS Army ROTCSubject of FeatureArticle in Journal

State College’s unique generalmilitary science curriculum in itsArmy ROTC is the subject of afeature article in the current issueof The ROTC Journal, a nationalmilitary magazine published atBrookhaven, Ga.The one-page article contains a

summary of the objectives of thenew Army ROTC training plan andcites the advantages of the systemas compared with the more specia-lized instruction previously givenat the college.Among the advantages set forth

are a realization of “the need forteamwork and precision in drill,”“a spirit of competition arousedbetween individuals as well as be-tween units,” and a provision fora better comparison of “the leader-ship qualities and abilities of thecadets.”

Col. Richard R. Middlebrooks,professor of military science "andtactics at State College, is head ofthe institution’s Army ROTC Units.

Lockheed ScholarshipOffered N. C. StateNorth Carolina State College has

been selected as one of 15 majorAmerican colleges and universitiesat which the Lockheed AircraftCorporation has made availablescholarships for 1955, Dean J. H.Lampe of the college’s School ofEngineering announced.

In notifying Dean Lampe of thecompany’s scholarship program,Cyril Chappellet, president 'of theLockheed Leadership Fund, Bur-bank, Calif., said, “Industry, likeall phases of American life, has acontinuing and pressing need forleadership. Hoping to help stimu-late the development of future lead-ers for private industry, our Lock-heed Leadership Fund this yearagain is offering 15 scholarships.”The 10 engineering scholarships

available will be awarded on thebasis of leadership, citizenship,scholarship, and aptitude qualities.

All tuition and fees for fouryears, plus $500 per year for per-sonal expenses, will be providedby each scholarship. In addition$500 is granted eaclr participatingschool as a non-restricted gift foradministrative purposes.

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Consolidated U. Day

To Be Attended By

Girls From WC-UllCConsolidated University Day has

been set for February 12. 500 girlsfrom Woman’s College are expectedto attend the afternoon and eve-ning’3 events.The girls are expected to arrive

on campus about 3:15 for a recorddance in the Union Building and tomeet some fine fellows. The recorddance will give the fellows and thegirls a chance to meet each otherand relax. for a little while.Supper will be left up to the girls

and the boys. The girls will havetickets to the ball game and afterthe game there will be a dance inthe Union building with DaveBrown and his orchestra providingthe music.

Accident Insurance

For A Nominal FeeFor the past three years, the stu-

dents of State College have beengiven the chance to protect them-selves with insurance for a verynominal fee. With the approval ofthe college faculty, and under thedirection of the Student Govern-ment, the Pilot Life Insurance Com-pany of Greensboro, N. C. set upan insurance polic for college stu-dents. The name 0 the policy is theNorth Carolina State College Stu-dent Accident Insurance Policy andit is available to all State studentsregularly enrolled at the presentor those who will enroll next semes-ter. This policy may be purchasedduring spring registration on Jan-uary 31. There will be a represen-tative stationed in the registrationline and this will be your onlychance to purchase the policy. Thecompany has no solicitors duringthe course of the regular term.The prices for the coming semesterare $4.00 for male students and$3.00 for female students. The poli-cy pays up to $1,000 for accidentaldeath or dismemberment.

Textile Open HouseNowAnnual Event

February 26 has been set as thedate for the Textile Open House.It will be held in the School of Tex-tiles from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Heretofore, the Textile Open Househas been held every two years, butbecause of the unprecedented suc-cess of last year’s event it will beheld again this year.Among the events scheduled to

make this year’s Open House big-ger and more colessal than lastyear’s will be a fashion show feat-uring male and female models wear-ing many of the latest fashions.In order to help the general publicand the students of the otherschools get to know more about thelargest industry of the “Old NorthState,” every machine in the schoolwill be on display and will be run-ning.

Several misplaced lines werefound this morning in the sec-ond editorial. They were notfound until that run had beenmade—too late for correction.The mistake disrupts the thoughtof the editorial and the TECH-NICIAN extends its apologies.

‘

January 20, 1955

Telephone Company

Resisting ResistorsDean Stewart, Dean Talley and

Mr. Watts met recently with theofficials of the local telephone com-pany to determine what could bedone to improve the telephone fa-cilities in the dormitories. Thetelephone situation has gotten outof hand with the company havingto make over 180 service calls tothe campus to fix the telephonesin the dorms over a period— of threemonths. The company has not beenable to determine the shortage ofmoney on local calls but they haveexperienced a shortage of $262.60on long distance calls and damage

Registration Research

On Trial Next lermTo The Students:

During this semester, quite a bitof research has been completed byDr. Frank H. Spain regarding idealregistration set-ups. This actionwas taken, because we as a progres-sive student body wanted to see achange for the better in our reg-istration procedure.

I feel that our gripes have beenheard by the Administration ofState College and they are workinghard to modernize the old system.Tentative steps have been taken inorder to try to provide a completeregistration and business office inthe Coliseum—a registration daywith inside space and seating pro-vided in case of foul weather anddoing the best job humanly pos-sible.

This proposed, system will be newfor us, therefore, we must pay closeattention to the hints and instruc-tions which are to be handed out.The Veterans Club and Alpha Phi

Omega is helping with registrationday in order to fully support thisnew system and aid their fellowstudents. I am confident that everyone of us can and will really try tocooperate and help make this trulya painless day. . . . Be progressive!

Sincerely yours,“Doc” CheekPresident Student Government

Spring SemesterRegistration Plans

In order that students will beable to register for the springsemester and pay the BusinessOffice in the same building a decen-tralized procedure is being planned.Briefly, this procedure consists ofstudents entering the east frontdoors as they have in the past forColiseum registrations. The stu-dents will the ' irs to geton the departmental rol . e-partments enrolling students '1have representatives either upstairsor (in the case of some of thesmall departments) they will be inthe front downstairs lobby (a defi-nite list and guide will be publishedlater and will be afforded each stu-dent as he enters the Coliseum).Signs will be hanging over thetable which will be placed in frontof the entry into the balcony seat-ing area. The instructors will sitat the tables with their backs tothe outside walls. Lines will formbetween the tables and the insidewall and when lines become more

(Continued on page 7)

and repairs has amounted to$1,415.50. rA study is being made of the

situation and will be presented tothe dormitory residents for theirconsideration. The decision of thedormitory residents will be for-warded to the administration in theform of a recommendation for theinstallation of the type of telephonesystem agreed upon. The telephonecompany has stated that damagedtelephones will not be replaceduntil the telephone company is as-sured that the dormitory residentswill take care of them.The main problem has been cited

as resistors which students havebeen using in an effort to obtainfree phone calls. More than a hun-dred devices were collected by thetelephone company. In additionother damage has been experiencedin the form of vandalism.

Ten Senior Arno'rcHonored By Colonel ,Colonel William J. Jowdy has

announced the appointment of thefollowing ten senior AFROTC ca-dets as Distinguished AFROTCStudents for the school year 1954-1955: Joseph A. Barringer, RobertA. Costner, Jr., Edwin S. Crow,Ernest S. Dean, Jr., Joseph P. Hes-ter, Frank E. Matthews, John D.Pearman, Roger W. Schneider,Lynn R. Shepard, Thomas L.Shuping.These cadets qualified for the

honor after surviving a detailedand lengthy elimination process,climaxed by a personal enterviewbefore a Board of Officers whomade their recommendations toColonel Jowdy for final approval.By receiving such an appoint-

ment the ten cadets become eligiblefor an appointment as Distinguish-ed AFROTC Graduates upon com-pletion of the course. Such an ap-pointment is recognized throughoutthe Air Force as a distinguishedpersonal accomplishment by the ca-det during his AFROTC trainingand becomes a permanent entryupon his records as an officer ofthe United States Air Force.

C-1 19 Flies Cadets

lo Elgin M. BaseState College's Arnold Air Science

recently sponsored a field trip tothe Air Force’s Air Proving GroundCommand Headquarters at EglinA.F.B., Florida. The cadets leftRaleigh-Durham Airport on Sun-day, January and came back thenext day. The cadets were accom-panied on the trip by Major Mack

bite and Lt. James Osborn and

flight line inspection, the famedClimatic Hanger, all types of cur-rent fighters and bombers such asthe F-100 Super Sabre, ICC-97,8-47 and a demonstration by theCrash Boat Squadron on the Bay.The AFROTC men were billeted

(Continued on Page 7)

‘ ie“?I. .

I

This is the mid-point of the TECH-. NICIAN’S publication year. This is the seven-teenth issue with the hat issue scheduled forpublication on May 26. This year an effort 'has been made to raise the TECHNICIANto the level of papers put out several yearsago and to become a paper comparable tothose published by liberal art students. Thepurpose behind many of this year’s changeshas been to print a paper of interest to thestudent body.

It is the custom with many people andorganizations to take a look at the past year’swork and plan for the future. With half of theyear over and a new semester almost here,it is time that the TECHNICIAN looked overits shortcomings and accomplishments.The paper is not what it could be if there

was more skill and time available to the staff.The first half of the year leaves much to bedesired. Yet, there have been some definiteimprovements. More emphasis has beenplaced on feature articles and a featurerecognizing some of the more outstandingseniors is appearing from time to time. Aregular cartoon is appearing for the firsttime and mast heads for the paper. and forregular features have been engraved. Lessemphasis has been placed on pictures of de-partmental club officers and more space hasbeen given to campus-wide events.Dance sponsors in the past were put on the

front page, but because of the increase in

.1; r ... g, a5» __

THE TECHNICIAN‘

m .444 00a

dances and since this is not front page ma-terial, sponsors have been moved to insidepages. A more complete coverage of plannedevents has been attempted with a CollegeUnion slender and Student Affairs columnbeing included. In addition, through a newmethod of lay-out and through new deadlines,the paper’s publication date has been changedfrom Friday to Thursday.’Doing the work which leads up to a regular

appearance of the TECHNICIAN is thelargest staff in recent years although thereis room for more workers. The staff has beenconscientious and efficient and these men arethe backbone of the publication. Good book-keeping by the Business Manager has keptthe TECHNICIAN operating in the black bya slim margin which is a change from thedeep red seen often before.The staff feels that something has been

accomplished but it realizes that the goal hasnot been reached. When the best TECH-NICIAN that has ever been printed appears,then the goal will have been reached.

Such a goal can best be reached throughsuggestions that the paper’s readers have to.offer. Such suggestions have been conspicuousby their absence. Sudh suggestions help thestaff to 'give students what they want andhelp to'improve the paper. State deserves abetter TECHNICIAN and it is with your help“that the staff will be able to give studentsjust that. ‘

3W"Pet fleece

During a war it’s not uncomomn to see orhear of someone. suffering with battlenerves.” Some people react to sudden noisesso violently that it leaves them in a state ofshock. Of course, there have been no reportsof “battle nerves” from the dormitories butthere would have been reason enough. MaybeState men just don’t react to sudden noisesbut probably the truth is that they curse,light a cigarette and settle down again. Fire-crackers!The firecracker problem in some of - the

dorms has reached a surprisingly high pitch.The sudden reports ,of‘ firecrackers, repeatingbombs and other explosives have been dis-rupting the sleep and study of students foryears but there is no excuse for it. This yearthe problem has grown worse. Exam timebrings tight nerves and firecrackers don’thelp any.

If the Student Government’s Judicial Boardgets cases of violation of the dormitory ruleseffective classroom performance. It is a mi-on firecrackers, its pretty certain that littlesympathy will be shown. The Judicial Boardhas already tried several cases with apparentwise judgment. Certainly the students whocommit these violations have no place atState College. They should be sent home, notjust a suspension but expulsion, and theircase turned over to the courts for it is a viola-tion of the North Carolina state laws to ownor to fire fireworks. It may be a harsh lawbut the dormitory is no place for such foolery.Firecrackers exploding disrupt study which

is the purpose behind the college. Students’who are awakened from their sleep are de-prived, of ,their rest which is essential tonority who are infringing on the rights of themajority of those living in the dormitoriesand it is these few who should be sought out.The Judicial Board’s sole purpose is to try

students who violate the Student Govern-' ment’s Constitution and By-Laws. Violatorscertainly should be turned over to this body

as it has the power to act and it has capable. men to judge. However, the effectiveness ofdormitory action could posibly be very de-cisive in quieting this cacophony. The dormi-tory men concerned have a better chance offinding the offenders than do outsiders andsometimes the effect of threatened actioncan do a great deal to eliminate a sore spot.More than one boy has quit playing prankswhen his father appeared with a paddle.

Tm; TLcuu/cmn

Offices 137-139 1911 Bldg.Phone 2-4732

Editor-in-Chief ...................... John ParkerBusiness Manager ................ Johnny PuckettAss’t. Business Manager ............ Henry McCoyManaging Editor ................... Jimmy GahanNews Editor .......................... Dick DixonSports Editor‘ ...................... Spec HawkinsFeature Editor ............... ...... Terry LathropArt Editor ..........................Ham MortonPhotographer ........................ Wilson WallFeature Staff ........................ Al Anthony

Terry HersheyNews StaffL.C.Draughan

David WilkinsonCirculation Stafi ................... John Lindsey

' Jack WatersJerry Bell

Ralph KilloughA. B. Moore

Advertising Stafl ............... . John Lane

Represented for National Advertising by NA-TIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC., CollegePublishers. Representative, 420, Madison Ave., NewYork, N. Y. ,

Entered as second class matter, February 10, 1920,at the post oaice at Raleigh, North Carolina, underthe act of March 3. 1879.

Dear Editor:'We now have a new and verymodern library with full facilities.I believe that it is very neededand since we have it, that it isappreciated. However, I find onefault with our otherwise satisfac-tory library. That is, it does notstay open long enough at nightfor the students to study as theyshould. For some of us who work,by the time that we get off workat night, the library is alreadyclosing or soon’to close. Also, forthose who go over there earlier tostudy, the hours are not longenough for full benefit of our time.By the time that we get settled andget to studying and are in themiddle of some important subject,the lights blink, signifying the endof study for most of us for thatnight. It is my belief that at leastanother hour should be added to theclosing time as it stands at thepresent. ‘

Sincerely,.., Wilson Lee

. ever, I nu ..

:\ {.fr_.‘_; ,..,_ , ,7,, '1

January 20,1955

’ Letters To The Editor:Dear Sir:When I came back to school this

year, I found a new \library, fullyequipped to serve my needs. This, Ifeel, is a great addition to our cam-pus and I really appreciate it. How-

LL-¢so A”. a“ one“;....d this librarycannot adequately fill my needs fora library.Very often, I need to study quite

late at night. When I go to thelibrary to study, I have to leave. at10:00 o’clock. On nights when Ihave a meeting scheduled, thereis very little time left to study. Ifeel that the library should stayopen until at; least 11:00 o’clock.This extra hour would greatly in-crease the effectiveness of thelibrary. This is the only fault Ifind with an otherwise very satis-factory library.

Sincerely,Alva Williams, Jr.

. 4W2 schedule

While bulletin boards carry notices urging students to complete asmuch pre-registration as possible, some of the advisor’s do very littleto cooperate. A surprisingly large number of students have complainedthat they have been by their advisor’s office several times, never find-ing him.

It would be very little trouble for the instructor to list the freehours that he has and will be available with his advice and help. It isextremely discouraging to walk across the campus and climb steps andthen have to repeat the process. Whether the advisors realize it or not,most State students find their time at a premium also and with examsso near it is a terrific waste of time.

Quite a few of the instructors involved do post their schedules butmajority do not. Perhaps with a little encouragement from the depart-ment heads, this could be worked out with little trouble.

Mail Checks to

State College Sta.Box 5104 'Name

ENROLL NOW FOR

STUDENT ACCIDENT INSURANCE

for spring semester

Sponsored by your Student Government

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeAddress ..............................

Males $4.00

Females $3.00

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Bob Soul’s

Barbecued Pig, Chicken, Brunswick Stew

and Fried Chicken

Open 7 Days a Weeks—l ‘l a.m. to 9 p.m.

Barbecue to Take Out

2400 S. SANDERS ST.

I Mile Sous—old IS-A

Bar-B-Q

*-‘.'-r' t,. .. ,v , -‘; ' .'\' I , .A' . 3' ,

January20, 1955 THE TECHNICIAN p...”m ‘

musicalmobiles

W:

In this weeks column are featured twoKnights and the Four Freshmen. They have entirely different methodsof approach to the old farm of quartet harmonizing remembered bymost people as stemming from the famous “barber shop quartets.”One group retains the style of the past while the bther has changed itto follow the precedent set by the modern jazz era.

the four knightsA few years ago, four Negro male vocalists, singing on WSOC in

Charlotte, North Carolina, were almost unknown except to the citizensof the Charlotte area. The quartet, Gene Alford, lead tenor; Jol-n Wal-lace, top tenor and guitarist; Clarence Dixon, baritone; and OscarBroadway, bass, are all originally from Charlotte. ’They sang bothpopular and spiritual tunes on WSOC and gradually worked into a showof their own, “Carolina Hayride.”

In 1951, 'Capitol’s staff heard them on the Red Skelton radio. showand signed them to an exclusive contract. Their first recording, “Sun-shine,” was suclra hit, Capitol followed it up immediately with “Walkin’and Whistlin’ Blues.”

Another early release by the Four Knights was “I Love the SunshineOf Your Smile.” Because of its great appeal of combination swing-march tempo, it became a'special release to the United States Army.

Hitting the best seller roster in latter 1954 were the Knight’s releaseof “Oh, Happy Day,”. “I Get So Lonely,” “I Couldn’t Stay Away FromYou,” “I Was Meant For You,” “The Wah-Wah Song,” and “How WrongCan You Be.”

the four freshmen ,‘ It was in 1948 that Ross and Don Barbour, Ken Errair, and BobFlanigan added thelname of the Four Freshmen to the long list ofcontemporary quartets. Not only are they vocalists but instrumentalistsas well. Don plays guitar, Ross has drums and trumpet, Ken handlestrumpet, bass, and French horn; and Bob plays bass and trombone.

Quartets are by far nothing new. Harmonizing stems from the famousbarber shop quartets, but harmonizing in the modern sense comes onlyfrom the Four Freshmen. “Voices In Modern,” released by Capitol nottoo long ago, expresses by title, the lucid, diverse voices of the Fresh-men. In this album you’ll find' “Streetof Dreams,” an old time favoritemodernized by the quartet to meet the changing era of music. Alsothere is “We’ll Be Together Again” on which the Freshmen harmonizewitha soaring sound of their own. Then there is “Circus,” presentingKen Errair as solo vocalists with the instrumental backing of the quar-tet. Next comes “Meod Indigo” starting out with the quartet harmoniz—ing and broken in with solo parts throughout the number.On the flip side, we find “After You” followed up by the old favorite

“Over The Rainbow,” excitingly different from any previous arrange-ments. Thirdly is “My Heart Stood Still"—indeed an intricate and freshapproach to another favorite. The last number is “The Nearness OfYou.”

If you aren’t familiar with this album, you will probably rememberthe Four Freshmen by their renditions of “The Day Isn’t Long Enough,”“Holiday,” “It’s A Blue World,” “Poinciana,” and lastly, one of theirbest numbers—“Tuxedo Junction.”

reat quartets—the Four.

'0 [GARE'I'TES

ODERN SIZE

FILTER’TIP TAREYTON

True Tobacco Taste . . . Real FiltrationFamous Tareyton Quality ‘

noose-r or«RMW

Today On The Farm

Daily 0n WUNC-IV“Today on The Farm,” the daily

agricultural program of the Con-solidated University’s educationalTV station, WUN -TV, channel 4,has begun its second week. a

Conducted by Dr. Frank H. Jeter,director of North Carolina StateCollege’s Division of AgriculturalInformation, the 30-minute show,featuring timely farm topics, ismade up of a wide range of featuresaimed at keeping the State’s farmfamilies posted on factors directly

‘ affecting them and their livelihood.Each day Monday through Fri-

day from 6 until 6:30 p.m., viewerson channel 4 look to “Today on TheFarm” to bring them the latestagricultural news, the weather re-port, up-to-the-minute farm mar-kets with an analysis of significanttrends, interviews with agriculturalexperts, and dramatic demonstra-tions depicting the latest farmtechniques and scientific know-how.Editor Jeter himself gives the

news summaries each day, c'overingfarm family achievements alongwith teaching, research and exten-sion developments from State Col-lege and from various State andFederal agencies.The veteran N. C. State staff

member also interviews visitingspecialists and assists them in pre-senting their demonstrations. Inorder to make the demonstrationsmore effective, life-like subjects andmaterials are used to make theprocesses and principles under dis—cussion more easily understood.Daily market summaries, with re-

ports from key marketing centersacross the State and from the na-tion’s major markets, are providedto the TV station by the State De-partment of Agriculture and re-ported on “Today On The Farm”by Robert W. (Bobby) Parker 0fMacclesfield, an agricultural stu-dent at State College.

Produced in the modern StateCollege studios of ,WUNC-TV, theshow ends each day with Dr. Jetergiving “A Look At The Day Book”——an account of coming farm eventsincluding conferences, short courses,field days, and farm gatherings ofvarious kinds.Commenting on the TV program

after his opening shows, Dr. Jetersaid, “We plan to add to it, im-prove it, and revise it in line .withthe audience reaction and recep-tion.”

Warren'sRestaurant301 W. Martin

"Home

Cooked

Foods"

The 23rd QualmNote: this little item was taken from the April 29, 1949 issue of theTECHNICIAN. With exams beginning Saturday it seems quite appro-priate. Incidentally, take it as a bit of humor as it isn’t intended to besacrilegious.State is my master; Inshall not-rest;It maketh me to lie down in cold barracks,It leadeth me through chill rains.It consumeth my time; It leadeth me in the paths of scholarliness,

for its name’s sake.Yea, though I walk through the'valley of the Office of the Dean,

I will hold no hope; his rules and his staff,They confound me.They prepareth an exam before me in the presence of mine enemies;They anointeth my papers with red;My grades runneth lower.Surely homework and misery should follow me all the days of my life,And I shall dwell in the halls of State forever.

Pizzas Are A Specialty At

GINO'S

Serving All Italian FoodsPizzas to take out

Also ServingSteaks and Chicken

OPEN DAILY 11:30 TO 2, 5 TO 12AND SUNDAYS 12 to 10

“RALEIGH’S ONLY ITALIAN RESTAURANT”508 St. Mary’s St. Tel. 4-6561

Now You Can GET

that HANDBOOK of

Chemistry and Physics!

. 35th Edition for only

$3.75

(Regular trade price $6.50)Other Handbooks in Stock:

MECHANICAL ENGINEER'S HANDBOOK, Marks ................$12.50CIVIL ENGINEERING HANDBOOK, Urquhart ................ ..... $11.00CHEMICAL ENGINEER‘S HANDBOOK, Perry ......................$14.00AMERICAN CIVIL ENGINEER'S HANDBOOK, V

Merriman and Webster ........................................ $12.00MECHANICAL ENGINEER’S HANDBOOK: VOL I, POWER,KENT .............-................................................................... $0.50

MECHANICAL ENGINEER’S HANDBOOK: VOL. II,DESIGN, KENT ..................................................................$8.50

And Other College Outlinesfor making difficult exams easier!

WATAUGA BOOK SHOP

KRAFI' RECAPPING— GENERAL TIRES

SPECIAL PRICES

TO STUDENTS ‘

AND HOLDERSOF GROUP PURCHASE CARD

1 Day Service-Loaner Tires (if needed)

All Tires Mounted Free

Hunt General Tire Co.

as s. McDowell Sta—Phone 2.0511

THE. TECHNICIAN

“\a

’1900':

BasketballThe Wolfpack of State managed to keep their hold on the

second place spotin the AP’s ratings, despite their unexpectedloss to Maryland. The Top Text in lastweek’s poll: Kentucky,N. Carolina State, San Francisco, LaSalle, Duquesne, Mary-land, Illinois, Missouri, George Washington, Utah, and UCLA.. .‘ . State’s lossto Carolina Tuesday night was only the secondtime in 23 games that the Tar Heels have defeated a Case"

. Last year at this time the Wolf-coached basketball team. . .pack had lost 4 games.SIDELINES: State’s soccer coach ERIC DE GROAT was

elected president of the National Soccer Coaches Associationof America last week in New York. . . . DICK FADGEN,freshman swimmer last week broke the world’s unofficialrecord for swimming the ZOO-yard breaststroke. The recordtime was 2:28.). and the old mark being 2.28.9 He’s only afreshman! . . . State is now in fourth place in the ACC with7 more conference games yet to be played.

TheIlu’wm, Witt n;Dorm. Corner

By Terry Lee HersheyBasketball Last Week

Tucker No. 2 Best Bagwell No.‘2—In a high scoring game theTucker team won with 76 to 38.Gall (21), Casteen (14), and Hap-wood (14) were the high scorers forthe Tucker team. Hobson scored 17for Bagwell.

Becton No. 1 Beat Syme No. 1—The highest scoring game of dormi-tory basketball was won by Bectonby 78-51. Stallings (24), Traywick(15), and Langston (13) were theleaders for Becton. With long setshot‘s Mangum scored 11. The sec-ond team of Becton -No. 1 was notas fortunate when they met BectonNo. 2 and lost 40-33.

Turlington No. 2 Beat Berry—Ina close game Turlington No. 2 beatBerry 47-44. Wyant (16) andBrown (16) were the high scorersfor Turl. While Stanfield (18) wasthe leader on the Berry team. Turl-ington No. 2’s second team alsowon over Tucker No. 2 by 47-40.Safriet and Eudy were the out-standing players for the secondteam of Turl. while Daviswas theleader for Tucker. .

Vetville Beat Tucker No. 1—After their loss to Bagwell No. 1last week the “Vets” came backwith a 42-36 victory over TuckerNo. 1. Barr (15) and Laughter (12)were high scorers for the “Vets”and Hopkins was. for Tucker.Owen No. 1 Beat Bagwell No. 1

—A free throw in the last elevenseconds of the game broke a 42-42tie. Halloway completed seven freethrows which made the diflerencefor the Owen No. 1 team. White-hurst (17) and Clary (15) wereoutstanding players for Bagwelland were able to control both backboards most of' the time. Tripp wasthe outstanding offensive player forOwen.

Becton No. 2 Beat Turlington No.l—Barringer (17) and Heath (15)led the Becton team to a 55 to 25victory. While Davis and Hair play-ed good ball for Turl.Welch-Gold-Fourth Beat Alexan-

der No. 2-—Rommweber (15) led theWelch team to a 36 to 27 victoryover Alexander. Edward (14) andNardone (12) were the outstandingplayers for the Alexander team.Welch’s second team was notaslucky as the first team and lost toBagwell No. 1’s second by 67-27.Sebastian (22) was the outstandingplayer for Bagwell’s second team.Alexander No. l BeatiOw'en No. 2

——Keels (17) led the Alexanderteam to a 60 to 45 victory over

- f

5P£C HAW‘INO

Frat lntramuralsBasketball

The? 1955 fraternity basketballseason got under way last Thursdaynight with six games being playedat Frank Thompson Gym.P A-3 4, S P E-3 3—Defending

champions PKA ran into quite a lotof trouble as they slipped by astrong SPE squad 34-33. JohnGoodman led the Pika’s scoringwith 12 points and Dan Smiley scor-ed 14 for the SPE’s.Sigma Nu-4l, L. Chi-29—Charlie

Honeycutt and Bill Allin teamed upwith 18 and 16 points respectfullyto lead Sigma Nu to a 41-29 victoryover the Lambdia Chi’s. Hayworthled the lasers with 9.KA-42, AGR-34—KA fraternity

. ground out a close 42-34 win overthe AGR’s behind the 10 point scor-ing of Barnette. Spock of AGR washigh man for both teams with 15points.SAE-38, Sigma Pi-l9—The SAE's

had little trouble in downing theSigma Pi's 38-19. Briley’s 10 pointsled the SAE’s and Smith with 8 ledthe Sigma Pi's.SAM-73, TKE-16—A very strong

and high scoring SAM outfit turneda game into a early run away asthey crushed the TKE's 73-16. Gid-den with 19, Simon with 11 andMaclaire with 10 led the SAM scor-ing parade.

(Continued col. 5)

Athlete of WeekBOB‘MATTSON ; . . 5-9 . . .

180...22. .Sr....Worches-ter, Mass. . . . Last year set newworld mark in the 400 meter freestyle. . . . Broke American col-legiate Zoo-yard breaststroke rec-ord this year. . . . Led State’sswimming team to National AAUchampionships last summer. . . .Made several All-American selec-tions.

Owen No. 2. Thrower scored 14points for Owen.Syme No. 2 Beat Tucker No.1

(Second Teams)—Horn scored 26points fbr Syme to help them win67-27 over the Tucker No. 1’s sec-ond team.

We Specialize in Sea

WAKE CAFE

I06 S. Wilmington St.

and ItalianhSpaghetti

EWestern Small Steak Every Wednesday $1.00' Home Cooking

Foods, Western Steaks

PIZZA PIES

$1.25

Come Out And Ask

About The 25¢ Deal

Whispering Pinesl MILE SOUTH —O|.D ISA

VARSITY

MEN'S WEAR

Congratulates

Bob Manson

.....torhistineperiermeneeon Versitl Swimming Team. TheVerity invites him to some by endselecteshirtetbischeiee.eem-plimentsottheuere.

We invite all N. C. State studentsto make Varsity Men's Wear theirheadquarters for the finestmen's clothing and furnishing.

in

f M9.

Pack, 2nd Team In

January 20,1955

Nation, Upset

By UNC, 84-80,: Host to 4th RankedLaSalle ‘8. All-Amer. Tom Gola Sat.Coach Everett Case’s Wolfpack,

rebounding from its third loss ofthe season at the hands of Cara-lina, will be out to get back on thevictory trail and improve theirnational prestige Saturday nightwhen they play host to the Ex-plorers of LaSalle College, rank-ed fourth in the nation.

State and LaSalle will go intothe game both with three losseson their records. The Pack havedropped victories to Villanova,Maryldnd, and Carolina, whileLaSalle has been beaten by Ken-tucky, Utah, and Duquesne,- allranked in the top 10 teams in thenation.All-American Tom Gola heads

the list as LaSalle’s top player andis one of the all-time great bas-ketball players of the decade. InGola’s last Raleigh appearance hescored 26 points and hauled in ’26rebounds to lead the Explorers toa 83-78 victory ‘over the Pack.This same team went on to win theNCAA championship.

Frat lntramurole—(Continued from col. 3)

Kap Sig-62, Farm House-2l—BiltTeer with 22 points led a powerful.Kap Sig basketball team to a veryimpressive 62-21 win over FarmHouse. Kaiser tallied 19 also for the-victors.

Tonight’s games: PKA vs KA,SPE vs AGR, Sig Nu vs Kap Sig,L. Chi vs F.H., Sig Chi vs PKP,.PKT vs PEP.

Winter Frat. All-CampusThe 1954 winter sport all-camp-

us selections were announced last.week by the intramural depart-ment, and are as follows:FOOTBALL:Backs: Gaier (SAM). Chambers (SAE)..Honeycutt (Sig Nu), Wheat (SAE).Ends: Cocke (Sig Chi),>Giddens (8AM),Guards: Burton (SAE). Howey (SAE)-Center: Yarbourgh (SAE).Honorable Mentiom Backs: Riggs, Loy,Johnson. Shaw, and Steiger. Ends: Hall(KA). Matthews, and Weiss. Guards:Welch. Green, and Thomas. Center: Moore:and Caclaire.VOLLEYBALL:Smiley—SPEWollard—PXAWheat—BAR

v... Horn—Sigma ChiHonorable Mention: Perry, Bailey, andRobinson—PKA. Hawkins—PKT, Mow-ery—Sigma Nu. Shaw—Sigma Chi. Farm-er—SAE. Salter—PEP.

State Swimmers Defeat UNCN. C. State’s undefeated swim-

ming team took a big stride to-wards retaining the Atlantic CoastConference title yesterday byhanding Carolina its first loss ofthe season, 49-35.The win was State’s fourth i}: a

row and marked the third consecu-tive time the Wolfpack has beatenthe Tar Heel swimmers.The meet was tied down to the

final two events which CoachCasey’s lads rallied to win alongwith the meet victory. }

Play Golf at

Cheviot HillsWake Forest Rd.

Green Fees Week Days75:

Sat. - Sun. - Holidays $l.50We Rent Clubs

,1.

That ”Highstays warmed

meal.

tionally known.

_

I

ing" Basketball Team

You, too, can stay warme u with a cupof Hershey’5 rich, creamy, hot choco-late with your favorite sandwich or

All our products are grade "A" and no-

Fomous For Our Ice Box Pies

THE GRIDDLEOpen 6 o.m. to ‘l o.m. EveryDoy

2500 l-lillsboro Street

Our lawmakers are hard at work both inour state and national capitals.

May their decisions be for the good of all.

Why not make your decision now to eatwith us and you can’t go wrong.

Breakfast- Lunch- Dinner

Wide Variety of Tasty Sandwiches forBetween Meal Snacks

THE GATEWAYOpen o.m. to l o.m. ‘I920 Hillshore Street

8.1"»

\

. '9‘‘r 54;, .77 'f'., ;_1.lsnasry20,-1956 ran racnmcun Pris-M hi-

Dr. Victor 5. Carson_ Honored By IRE

Dr. Victor S. Carson, professorof electrical engineering at NorthCarolina State College, was formal-ly proclaimed a fellow of the Insti-tute of Radio Engineers at a meet-ing of the North Carolina-VirginiaIRE Section held at the Sir Walter.Hotel.

The State College professor isone of approximately 60 nationally-known engineers to be so honoredthis year by the IRE, one of thelargest technical societies in theworld. The society has a member-ship of over 30,000 but only about300 members, have ever attainedthe exalted rank of fellow, award-ed in recognition of meritoriousprofessional achievement.

In a citation given Dr. Carson,

2; young men go-ing to collegeknow exactlywhat they wantin the way of

clothes . . . and we've got it.Everything? just right to litthe college budget. too.

.‘W.w\mmm

,x-9....-......_...NMWW...4“..“ewaamsmnmu»ou.....

These days

tions to the development and analy.sis of long-range aeronautical elec-tronic navigation systems.”His work on electronic systems

for navigation of aircraft in regionswhere no other systems are de-pendable began in 1946 at StanfordUniversity. He continued such workas a scientist at the Watson AirForce Research Laboratories forGround Electronics in New Jersey.

In 1948, Dr. Carson came toNorth Carolina State College, wherehe became technical director of

. electronics research. His electronicsystem studies and analysis workhave been continual in engineeringresearch projects at the collegesince that time.A number of papers by Dr. Car-

son have been published concerningLow Frequency Loran, Sonne, andNavaglobe systems. In a joint effortfor Canada and the United States,he was responsible for the installa-tion of LFL systems in the Ameri-can and Canadian Arctic. At thepresent, he is serving as consultantto the Weapons Systems Divisionof the Wright Air DevelopmentCenter.

Dr. Carson was graduated witha BS. degree in electrical engineer-ing from Oregon State College in1938. He was awarded the degree ofEngineering from Stanford Uni-versity in 1942 and the Ph. D. de-gree in 1946 from the same univer-sity. . '

Active in IRE since 1939, whenhe first became affiliated with thesociety as a student member, Dr.Carson has since held all the majoroffices in the North Carolina-Vir-ginia Section, serving as chairmanin_ 1952. His other professionalaffiliations include membership inthe American Institute of Electri-cal Engineers and Sigma Xi, hon-orary scientific research society.His name is included in “Who’sWho in Engineering.” ‘

Dr. Carson will be a guest ofhonor at the annual IRE banquetto be held at the Waldorf-AstoriaHotel in New York.

he was lauded “for. his cont-rib“, Gen" anal“ cultyOElects C. A. the ‘ manIn its annual faculty election,

the School of General Studies atNorth Carolina State College electped C. Addison Hickman, head of theEconomics Department, as chair-man of the School’s faculty, it wasannounced yesterday by Dean JohnW. Shirley.

Stuart‘ Noblin, associate profes-sor in the Department of Historyand Political Science, was electednew secretary. "The retiring chairman was W. N.

Hicks, head of the Department ofPhilosophy and Religion. The re-tiring secretary was Philip M.Rice.The chairman presides at meet-

ings of the School’s faculty when.the dean calls on him, and thegroup as a whole deals with allmatters related to school policy.

New. Training Course 'At, Gaston Tech. lnst..A new course in 111th train-_

ing has been added at the GastonTechnical Institute in Gaston‘la,Director Edward W. Ruggles of theState College Extension Division,announced Tuesday.

Ruggles said Oliver 8. Walton,a professional engineer, has beenappointed to direct the instructionfor the course.Walton is an engineering grad-

uate of Wayne University in De-troit, Mich. He took graduate train-ing at Central State College, Mt.Pleasant, Mich., and Northern Illi-nois College, Chicago, Ill.The Gaston Technical Institute

is operated by the State CollegeExtension Division and the college’sSchool of Engineering. It is now inits seventh year of operation.

I”

ENGINEERING NOTICE

The Glenn L. Martin. Company representativewill visit the campus on February 2nd 8: 3rd, 1955

to discuss opportunities for graduating seniors ofthe School of Engineering.

Contact Mrs. Marie Wicker, 232 Riddick, forappointment and further details.

' THE GLENN L. MARTIN co.Baltimore 3, Md.

Aircratt-Missiles—Electrenic SystemsDesigners and Manufacturers

When you’ve only had time tocram for PEI! of the course . . .

and that’s the part they askyou on the final exam . ..

M-m-man,that’s PURE PLEASURE!

. fix,

For more pure pleasure... SMOKE CAMELS !.

No other cigarette is so richdusting,

yet so mild!P.$. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure pleasure in Camel’s exclusiveblend of costly tobaccos! That’s why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!

al.mmu.ml.¢

‘1“!my.‘x:

3 Visit Design School0'

.-~‘.--m-...__M-wn-‘ v

"‘4"..._..m,

Wm-r<r-«-Wm.wru-d‘MM‘AWWIWR-v‘wwm-vwW.———..

i.,1

.‘

sff’i

THE, TECHNICIAN‘

January 20, 1966‘

N. C. State College’s School ofEngineering will again be amongthe nation’s key technological in-stitutions to share in the GeneralElectric Company’s Educational andCharitable Fund for 1955, Dr. J. H.Lampe, dean of engineering at thecollege announced.Dean Lampe said he had been

ofiicially notified of N. C. State’scontinued participation in the com-pany’s fellowship award programwhich will be doubled this year,with more than a quarter of a mil-lion dollars given in fellowships.The 74 fellowships to be granted

compare with 31 worth $97,400awarded last year. The approxi-mately two-and-one-half times in-crease in the program for the 1955-year after the school’s founding,and accredited it on a nationalbasis. An accreditation visit is madeeach five years.The N. C. State School of Design

is one of 38 accredited schools ofits kind in the United States.

G. E. Fellowships

Renewed At State

1956 academic year is “indicative ofthe intensified effort to help 'al-leviate the critical shortage of 'pro-fessional manpower throughout thenation,” according to Kenneth G.Patrick, manager of the GeneralElectric Educational Relations Serv-ices Department which will admin-ister the program for the trusteesas in previous years.“The objectives of the fellowship

program are to add to new knowl-edge through research and to en-courage teaching,” Patrick said.Each fellowship granted in 1955

will again be accompanied by agrant of $1,200 to the institutionin which the fellow is enrolled forstudy. In addition to the increase inthe total number of fellowships,the stipends will be raised in value.Single fellows, or married fellowswithout children, will receive atleast $1,750, while married fellowswith one or more children will re-ceive at least $2,500. During 1954,the value of the stipends was $1,400in the case of single fellows and

‘ Direct Clash ThinkingTonight Professor Paget’s public

speaking class will conduct a dem-onstration of the methods of directclash thinking. The class will ex-plain methods of approaching thelnrmi difficult problems from an en-tirely new point of view. The meet-ing will be in Pullen 109 at 7o’clock and with exams beginningSaturday, this affords an excellentopportunity to raise “old average.”

$2,100 in the case of married fel-lows.While the bulk of the fellowships

will be awarded in the fields ofphysical science, engineering, andindustrial management, the pro-gram will for the first time ofi’ersix fellowships in the arts, lawand business, the company said.

Meet Me In TheCOLLEGEHOT SHOPA Good Place To EatI906 HILLSIORO ST.

RALEIGH, N. C.PHONE 49852

-------------------------------------------------------------------1.- “Les see—I got “INCOMPLETE” in math 215. WITHDRAWN inEnglish II, CONDITIONAL in social studies, and‘ a “D” in PHYS ED‘—Boy! Thank goodness I didn’t fiunk anything this term.”

The National Architectural Ac-creditation Board concluded a two-day visit to the School of Designat N. C. State College Friday." Board members visiting the col-lege included Richard Kech of NewOrleans, La., representing the Na-fional Council of ArchitecturalRegistration Boards; Herbert Kill-

key of Atlanta, Ga., representingthe American Institute of Archi-tects; and Elliot Whitaker, head ofthe School of Architecture, OhioState University, representing theNational Association of CollegiateSchools of Architecture.

The board last visited State Col-lege’s School of Design in 1949, one

WURLITZEROrgansPianos

Sheet Music

E. R. Poole MusicCo.17 W. Martin St.

Complete Record Dep’t.

R. C. A.RadiosT V

Instruments

Attention: STATE STUDENTSOneof America’s oldest . . . and largestinsurance companies invites you to in-quire about unrestricted insurance, (nowar, aviation or occupational restrictions)For quality insurance at lowest net cost,

Class of ’49u 1-

212 Security Bank BuildingPhone 4-2541 or 5682

coNurcncur MUTUALuse INSURANCE co.

l

conncr

Wm. N. (Bill) Starling

FINCH'S DRIVE IN, INC

CAFETERIA I. RESTAURANT

A S-way eating place i

Mother's nearest competition

We are now running a 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Special

as we have the last two years, in Cafeteria and

Restaurant. Mon.—Tues.—Wed.—Thurs.

401 w. rues sr '

T’T'TTI

His territory:

A Campus-to-Career Case

Jim O’Hara (left) works out a problem with a member of his crew

‘.

History

TWO CITY BLOCKS

James O’Hara, Stevens Institute of Tech-nology (ME. ’51 ) , is an installation fore-man for the New York TelephoneCompany. His present assignment istwo city blocks between 45th and 47thStreets in the middle of Manhattan.

“It doesn’t measure very big horizon-tally,”Jim says.“But vertically it makesup a lot of telephone business"—7500telephones to be exact. My eight-man'crew does everything from installing asingle telephone to working on completedial intercom systems for some of thenfition’s biggest businesses.

You’ll find that most other college men with the tele-phone company are just as enthusiastic about theirjobs. If you’d be interested in a similar opportunitywith a Bell System Telephone Company—or with SandiaCorporation, Western Electric or Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, see your Placement Officer for full details.

“I’ve got to know about each of thesejobs that my men do. My training withthe telephone company took me throughthe installation, repair and testing of thevarious types ‘of telephone equipmentand service for which I am responsible.I even had a chance to do a little experi-menting of my own and developed a newway of preventing oil seepage on auto-matic switching equipment. I under-stand it’s being written up for usethroughout the Bell System.“That’s what I like about telephone

work. Even two city blocks are full ofopportunity.”

BELLTELEPHONESYSTEM

L“-—-------—--

'~‘..‘-,'«' ,, . .~ _. , a.'1_ ‘. 5‘.

January 20, 1965 5' THE TECHNICIAN(

'-'--r. 2.3 "‘- -" -.e. ”a" ,:i ”1'." 1.: '.' ' , . 3 . .4- ’,7r.

WE'D LIKE YOU TO MEET —

James Jackson Stewart, official-ly our coordinator of Student Af-fairs, and unofficially, one of thebest friends that the State Collegestudents could hope for.

Late last Spring, on the recom-mendation of Chancellor Bostian,the post of Coordinator of Student,Affairs was created by the GreaterUniversity. Mr. Stewart, the verypopular Student Housing Directorat that time was picked to takethe new job. "'He received his education at Mt.

Holly High Schoool, graduatingthere in 1929 and going on to fin-ish his work for a 8.8. degree in1933. He has since studied onesummer at Duke University andafter holding various teachingposts went back to Columbia in1946-to get his M.A. He served.”an officer in the-U. S. Army from1936 until 1944 and, after his workat Columbia, as personnel directorfor Fulton Cotton Mills in Atlanta.He came to State in 1948 and hasbeen very active on the campus,serving on many Campus Com-mittees and in many capacities.He has been honored for his workby the Publications Board, I.D.C.,and Golden Chain in the past andjust last week was elected an hon-.orary member of the Blue Key.

Mr. Stewart this week enum-erated some of the projects hisoffice has “going” at this time. Hecasually reeled off plans for im- ‘proving the fraternity housing sit-uation, permanent living quartersfor married students and theirfamilies, and increased dormitoryspace. He mentioned the imprcve-ments in the band and said thatit was hoped something could beworked out to improve the regis-ration set-up. The Y.M.C.A. is toreceive some aid in coordinatingtheir programs of religious guid-ance for the campus, the Orienta-tion program is to be studied forpossible improvement to aid theincoming Freshmen even more,

‘ and a program to give Seniors in-formation on the College’s contri-butions to the state so that theywill feel closer to the college aftertheir graduation.He shifted much of the credit

for the work being done to men

For the best of foodsI ' It's

Proescher's

U. S. No. ‘I Cary, N. C.PHONE can 2442

"At II»; Sign of the Chicken"

h.....

. . . Bobby Joe Stephenson, vice-president of the Student Govern-ment.

“B. J.” is a native North Caro-linian and hails from Angier. He’san Industrial Arts Education ma-jor and this is his senior year.“B. J.” is one of State’s mostactive leaders as is exemplified byhis membership in 30 and 3, BlueKey, and Golden Chain, all topleadership societies.Bobby Joe is also a member of

Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary profes-sional fraternity and Phi KappaTau, social fraternity. In hissophomore year he was one of theAgromeck’e photographers and atthe same time served as secretaryof his class. He has been a veryactive member of the YMCA andis the retiring editor of the “Y" ’sTower. Bobby Joe is at the presenta member of the Consolidated Uni-versity Student Council in addi-tion to his role in Student Govern-ment affairs. .With all these activities it’s hard

to find “.B. J.” when he isn't busy.He seems to have boundless ener-gy which carries over into his scho-lastic werk also. This man is oneState College can easily be proudto claim as a member of its “stu-dent body.

J. P.

like Mr. Talley, Dr. Anderson, Dr.Rogers, Mr. Watts, Mr. King, Mr.Erdahl and many others like themright on down the line to the stu-dent leaders and students them-selves.Mr. Stewart deserves all our

thanks and our cooperation andbacking are the best- ways possibleto show them to him. “BRAVO!”

T.L.

C419 FLIES—(Continued from'Page 1)

in the Visiting'Ofiicer Quarters andate in the Airmen’s Dining Hall.Movies, the OfiiCers Club and visitsto the WAF Barracks providedSunday night entertainment. Afterhaving completed the trip withdemonstrations of pilot life savingequipment and the fighter ejectionseat and a movie on Aerial Fire-power, the 56 cadets returned toState by a night trip.

CAMPUS HEADLINES

Virginia Military Institute’s staid VMI Cadet recently carried thisfront page banner: “Dean Hudson and Orchestra To Syncopate AtMid-Winters.” Well, that ought to draw a crowd, at least.

Lecture at WC.” Don’t get excitedson.”..Thc Fen-mum Hornet has just revealed: “Miss Thompson To Give

girls, it’s not Miss SABIE Thain;—

University of Maryland’s Diamondback announced last week that:“ROTC Angels Will Usher KA Show.” Didn’t know the collegiate cadetcorps had sufiered any casualties of late.

already said, “Student directories aFrom the Cavalier Daily we learn that at the University of Virginia:

“Student Directory Sales Are Slow.” Just like the Technician hasre slow, period.”

The University of Mississippi’s

type delicacy comes a dime-a-dozen.

Mississippian headed a complaint-department story this way: “Student Says 20 Cents Is High ForCafeteria’s One Stinking Meat Ball.” We know a cafeteria where this

Sophomore CadetsHear Nuclear Talk

State College’s sophomores en-rolled in Air Science attendedlectures last week on nuclear en-ergy. The lectures were held inthe Raleigh Research Reactor onthe State campus, and are a partof the Air Science course ofinstruction concerning atomicweapons.Although the Research Reactor

is not considered a weapon, thebasics of atomic or nuclear en-ergy, whether for peaceful use ordestructive use, are fundamental-ly the same.The lectures were arranged by

Capt. V. L. Nunenkamp and Lt.W. R. Cook under the auspices ofColonel W. J. Jowdy, Professorof Air Science, and were pre-sented by personnel from the De-partment of Nuclear Engineering.

SQUARE CIRCLEBy Dixon

Ticket taker: Woman driverseen this week driving wrong wayin front of 1911 building, withtraffic violation tag still under au-tomobile windshield wiper, got an-other as soon as she parked andentered the building.

Jinx? Januaryl'l issue of Timemagazine had no sooner hit ,,thestreets when our favorite basket-ball team hit the skids on two outof three. ~

Sub-conscious tongue twister:Local early-bird disc jockey treat-ed milkmen, ambitious college stu-dents, all-night poker players, andnewly revived drunks with thislittle ditty the other morning,“And now, ‘The Shady Lady fromBawdy Lane .Thumbnail description: Exas-

perated student who’s been tryingto t clearance on using the CUpho lab now refers to the Unionbuilding as the “house of glass.’It’s all right to look at, but pleasedon’t handle the merchandise.

Mother: “Your boy friend stayedvery late last night, didn’t he 2”Daughter: Yes, mother, did the

noise disturb you 1” .Mother: “No but the ,periods of

silence did.”

Spring Semester——(Continued from page 1)

than five men deep they will con-verge and become one line andwind back into the balcony seatingarea. '

There will be a guide at eachtable who will help students withany problems that they might haveand who will keep the students in-formed on the length of the linesout in the hall. For example, if_there are long lines for freshmancourses it will be the guide’s re-sponsibility to see that a juniordoes not have to sweat out a fresh-man line (or vice versa) to get tothe proper place at the table.The success of the entire decen-

tralized registration procedure willdepend upon the flow of traffic atthese entrances and at the tables.When a student has gotten on all

(downstairs) to the west side of theColiseum into Room 125 where hecan complete five copies of hisroster. Then he goes into room 129where he clears with the Registra-tion Office. After clearing with the

of the rolls he should then go'

Registration Oflee he will go atdoor131 and imatheboek-eadalthe Coliseum where he pays theBusiness Ofilee in the back lobby.(Note graduate students will exitdirectly from room 131 and willreceive a written notice from theBusiness Office later concerningtheir bill ) From the Business Oflleestudents will exit directly from thewest back Coliseum door.The primary purpose in using

this decentralized registration pro-cedure in the Coliseum is to causea minimum amount of trouble tothe students and to prevent theirhaving to walk from one part ofthe campus to another on whatmight be a very rough day weather-wise. The entire cooperation ofeveryone concerned is earnestlysolicited.

It's clean-up time' for your watch

Watches Cleanedfor Only $3.50

Guaranteed Service

WEATHERMANJewelers

1904 Hillsboro St.

109 5. Salisbury St,

MUSIC LOVERS

Drastic Price Cuts

~2"_ PS 5393*

, Top Quality HiFi Records Effected

Angel (TPsFRCA-Victor—

Columbia—Mercury

London-Decca—MGM

*Special items slightly higher (but still greatlyreduced): Angel (FSd), Original Cast Shows, De-luxe Packages, some complete, operas.

Thiem’s Record Shop

'Dial 728l

firARLessfiosmcKby AL. CAPP

NOW THAT I’VE RESTORED' LAW AND ORDER, I WILLDEVOTE TONIGHT TO

I CAN‘T LETYOU lN,FOSDlCK

'S

EVrSIHEMEEMEALS I’MROMA/V776: DEAR, As

LONG ASYOU HAVE

WAIT!’USE mWILDmOT CREAM-OIL,WHICH KEEPSHAIR NEAT-AND

Gum]!I MUSTDINE ATJOE'S

DOSign Graduates

Remain In State

-.,(

Only 37 of the 112 students who‘9’. graduated from the Schoolof Design at North Carolina StateCollege since the school was estab-lished July 1, 1948, have left theState to take jobs elsewhere.This was reported by Dean Henry

L. Kamphoefner of the college’sSchool of Design, who said a num-ber of the students from otherstates have remained in NorthCarolina for employment followingtheir graduation.The total of 112 graduates since

1948, the dean said, includes 65native North Carolinians and 47non-residents of the State.

In commenting on the fact thatNorth Carolina has attracted such-a large percentage of the graduateswhile graduates in other fields ofstudy have left the State, DeanKamphoefner said, “we have done

“10 better than hold our own“The progressive attitude in

North Carolina architectural of-does, Dean Kamphoefncr said, “hasbeen highly responsible in attract-

fSyracuse University

illo Unlimited Cuts7 Last week’s Technician printedan article released by the Inter-Collegiate Press about the cut sys-tem at Blufl'ton College. It seemsthat State has advanced somewhat{ahead of most schools along thisline and it is interesting to note thesystems other colleges use. The fol-lowing paragnwhs (L.P. ) illustratethe reasoning used by the admini-stration atthese schools.

The College of Liberal Arts Ad-:visory Council of Syracuse Univer-sity, headed by Dean Eric H.Faigle, recently decided that apolicy of unlimited cuts for Dean’s"List students was not feasible inthe immediatefuture. After study-ing the problem with student andfaculty leaders at great length, thequestion was dropped for the time

_ boing to be tabled for discussionat a later date if deemed advisableby the group. The reasons for thisaction are as follows:

, 1. Dean’s List students have al-ways been the students who havetaken the fewest cuts in theircourses.

2. If a policy of unlimited cutswere taken advantage of by thesestudents, it is highly probabld thattheir averages would become con-siderably lower.

3. Even if a motion to grant un-limited outs to Dean’s List studentswere passed, it would only be inthe form of a recommendation andaction on the question would still beleft to the discretion of the individ-idual professor.

4. Complications would arise ifthe motion were passed due to thefact that it would become necessaryfor each professor to make a dailycheck of the academic average ofhis students in order to check thelegality of class‘ cuts.

Therefore, after considerable dis-cussion as to the possibilities andadvantages of a system grantingunlimited cuts to Dean’s List stu-dents. it was decided by the mem-bers of the Liberal Arts advisorycouncil that the system presentedtoo many complications and wasin actuality an unnecessary proj-ect for the present time.

FRIENDLY

_ Cleaners2910 Hillsboro

"We Clean

Clothes Clean"

ing our graduates.”F. Carter Williams, Raleigh ar-

chitect and member of the Boardof Directors of the North CarolinaChapter of the American Instituteof Architects, said the high per-centage of N. C. State architecturalgraduates remaining in the State“is indicative of the resurgence ofbuilding in North Carolina.”He pointed out that the construc-

tion program for institutes, indus-tries, commercial enterprises, andfor private homes has greatly in—creased in recent years and hasbrought about an increased demandfor architects.

Williams credited Dean Kamp-hoefner with “the revival of archi-tecture in North Carolina” and saidgraduates of the proposed depart-ment of products design in theNorth Carolina State CollegeSchool of Design will find readyemployment in the State, particu-larly in the wood manufacturing,textile, furniture, and plastics in-dustries.

THE TECHNICIAN

Occeneechee Council Boy ScoutsHold Annual Dinner Meeting At CUThe annual dinner meeting of the

Occeneechee Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, was held in the ballroomof the College Union Building lastThursday night at 6:45 o’clock, withan attendance of about 500 persons.W. A. Dobson of Atlanta, G'a.,

chief executive of Region 6, BoyScouts of America, made the prin-cipal address. Retiring 7 CouncilPresident W. D. Campbell of South-ern Pines presided.During the meeting, six North

Carolinians received the covetedSilver Beaver Award, scouting’shighest honor for volunteer leaderswithin a council. Round-up awardswere presented to Scout Cub andExplorer Leaders for outstandingachievements during the last fourmonths of 1954.The banquet marked the begin-

ning of the Occeneechee Council’s1955 program and also included theinstallation of new council officersand board members.Among the special guests in at-

tendance were Howard M. Collier\

of Griflon, 6a., chairman of Region6, which covers the states of Geor-gia, Florida, North Carolina, andSouth Carolina.The 1955 Occeneechee Council Of-

ficers were present and introducedduring the meeting. They- are B. N.Brewer, Hope Mills, president; Dr.W. W. Noel, Henderson, E. N. Hem-don, Durham, and W. P. McPherson,Raleigh, vice president; C. H. Camp-

January 20, 1955

be“. Raleigh. treasurer; and the

commissioner.

The lovely young creature gother first job with a circus. Tryingto get 03. to a good start she saidto the wardrobe mistress, “Willyou please tell me what to do tokeep from making mistakes?”

“Yes,” came the reply, “Don’tever undress in front of the beard-ed lady.”

ror HAT GRILL AND. TAVERN *2504 Hillsboro St. Just across from Patterson'Hall

' OPEN FOR BUSINESSYou are cordially invited to come iii and enjoy the completely newand delightful Top Hat Grill Tavern.If you are looking for Good Food and Pleasant Surroundings visit us.You will find sandwiches and short orders a specialty.

$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00

‘ Good for meals 8. drinks

Mons cxv measles! MOREMUS.GH

Charles McGahaEastern New Mexico University

IOO'I’IALI. STADIUM WITH All. "ATSON SO-YAID lINIHerbert V. WilkinsUniversity of Alabama

“a a .- mun s25!Lucky Droodles“ are pouring in!

3': “Sim”‘ Dse every original roodle'in ournoodle, with its descri tive titlgtoLucky Droodle, 0.33York 46, N. Y..DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price

WHAT’S THEROFor solution see

paragraph below. '

CIGARETTES..A(..‘._:,~.;.;-;.:.;...I-,n.5;»:.:.;..-_-.-.-.'n‘.".:.;..-,-.‘.‘f.’..\,-.'.'.‘-'-'.'---------

were: cumonme ran mam Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast tocoast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all'otherbrands, according to the greatest up—to-datest college survey. Again, theNo. 1 reason for Luckies’ wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better,first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco isto_as__ted to taste better. “It’s Toasted”—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette .1 . . Lucky Strike. But don’t be likethe man in the Droodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make

ours? We pay $25 for allfor many we don’t use.

ox 67, New ‘

.ALCO. PRODUCT OI

\

”WAR“? runes “CCU" (no “I”Barbara SrungBrooklynw

sure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton.

0.le roe mousseB. D. ToepUniversity ofp

MESTASTE SEWER CLEANER, FRESHER, smoomra!fiMWm...“ m. ...u........ .. ms“...

Rev. Charles Hubbard, Chapel Hill,

January 20, 1955

Dr. Rob'l G. Carson

Appointed IE HeadDr. Robért Gordon Carson, Jr., a

faculty member at Clemson Col-lege, has been appointed - head ofthe Industrial Engineering Depart-ment at North Carolina State Col-lege, Dr. J. H. Lamps, dean of thecollege’s school of Engineering, an-nounced.

Effective in February, Dr. Car-son will succeed Prof. Carl D. Hart,who has served temporarily as thedepartment head since the resigna-tion last fall of Prof. David E.Henderson.Appointment of Dr. Carson has

been approved by President GordonGray of . the Consolidated Univer-sity of North Carolina, ChancellorCarey H. Bostian of State College,and the executive committee of theBoard of Trustees.

Dr. Carson has resigned a posi-tion on the faculty of the Schoolof Textiles at Clemson College toaccept the N. C. State post. He hasbeen a member of Clemson’s textilefaculty since 1947, except for leavesof absence to handle special indus-trial assignments.Highly active in professional af-

fairs, the new faculty member iscurrently serving as chairman of 'the Textile Engineering Committeeof the American Society for Engi-neering Education. Since 1953, hehas served as executive secretaryfor the Southern Textile Methodsand Standards Association.

Also included among his profes-sional affiliations is membership inthe‘ American Society for QualityControl, for which he was generalconference chairman for the So-ciety’s Textile Division during thefifth annual conference held lastyear. He is also an active memberof the Society for the Advancementof Management.

Last spring, Dr. Carson carriedout a special assignment as a man-agement consultant“ for BrucePayne and Associates, Inc., ofWestport, Conn.Author of a number of technical

articles, he has been a frequent con-tributor to textile industry and in-dustrial engineering journals.A native of Seneca, S. 0., Dr.

Carson was graduated in 1939 fromClemson College with a BS. degreein weaving and designing. In 1950,he received the MS. degree fromthe Georgia Institute of Technologyand was awarded the Ph.D. degreein industrial engineering from theUniversity of Michigan in 1953.

After his graduation from Clem-son College, he was an engineerfor the Callaway Mills of LaGrange, Ga., before serving in theU. S. Army for four years as asmall arms instructor. For twoyears, he taught small arms toChinese soldiers and officers inIndia, followed by his return tothe United States to teach mortarand head the instruction team forthe Officers Candidate School in'Fort Benning, Ga.Dr. Carson’s first association with

State College was 'last summerwhen he came to Raleigh in con-nection 'with the quality controlshort course g1ven by the StateCollege Extension Division and thecollege’s School of Textiles. Be-fore‘that time, he had organizedand taught a similar two-weekcourse in statistical quality controlfor textile industry personnel atClemson College.

THE WASHERETT'4 STAR SERVICES:* Washing* Drying* Dry Cleaning* Dress Shirts to order

Agents for:Teague Dry Cleaning Co.and Raleigh Laundry

Courteous 2 Day Service

Vetville, State College

THE TECHNICIAN

Saturday, January 22—8:30 p.m. Cabaret Dance. CollegeUnion Snack Bar.

1:00-llz30 p.m. Movie: “Mr. 880”with Dorothy McGuire, and Ed-mund Gwenn.

I Sunday, January 23—2:00 p.m. Record Concert. CollegeUnion Music Listening Room.

1:00, 3:00, 8:15 p.m. Movie “Mr.880.”

Saturday, January—299:00-12:00 p.m. Dance featuringDave Brown’s Orchestra. Ad-mission by Registration Cards.

Wednesday, February 2-—7:30 p.m. Square dance lessons..College Union Ballroom.

Thursday, February 3—7:30 p.m. Social Dance lessons.

College Union-Ballroom.Friday, February 4—

7:00 p.m. Leather Craft demon-stration. College Union Hobby

\Vl-IAT6 MW\VITI-I TILL

(. U.Shop. The demonstration willbe given by Mr. T. G. Hamiltonof Statesville, N. C.

Special Notices:Please be sure to iii! in your butsnumber on the cards for the CollegeUnion llirectory. Mail which doesnot have a box number on it isturned in to the Main Desk at theUnion, so if you want to receive allyour mail, be sure that we haveyour box number, or street address!

OUTING COMMITTEEThe Outing Committee next term

turns away for a while from itsoutside activities long enough toput on its annual AnniversarySquare Dance. The dance commemo-rates the anniversary of the found—ing of the Outing Club that hasnow become the Outing Committee.The dance will be held in the Col-lege Union Ballroom at 8:00 p.m.,Friday February 4. There will also ‘be prizes and a square dance dem-

W m was

7/?

You’llsmileyour approval of Chesterfield’s"smoothness mildness — refreshing taste.

You'll smileyour approval of Chesterfield’squality — hi est ,quality — low nicotine.

IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD N0 CIGARETTE 33W LIKE CHESTERFIELD

CHESTERFIELD I

75447_

I,

onstration. The attire for this af-fair, which last year attracted overtwo-hundred, will be jeans andsport shirts.The Outing Committee last fall

held overnight camping trips tothe mountains and to the beach.Several Sunday afternoon picnicswere also sponsored. Other trips todifferent. parts of the state are being planned for this spring as soonas the weather gets a little warmer.

Prizes will be awarded for theBest Dressers, Best Constumes, anda Door prize.

‘ I: *4.‘ ,.’ !."“-. I2 '. 4714;. ... T .. -.

The origin of the saying “Ohyeah” has been‘attributed to thebridegroom who, upon hearing thebride say, “Now I lay me downto sleep,” said to himself, “Ohyeah!”Super Salesman William .T' Red-

ding,Offered to share a part. of his bed-

ding.His gal took a notion,To second the motion

And now for the wedding he’sheading.

"CHICKEN . IN THE BASKET"1809 Glenwood Ave.

CHOPS—STEAKS—SEAFOODular Dimer Served From:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.Take Out Service For

FOOTBALL GAMES-THE HOME 81 PICNICSDiscount given on 15 orders or over

Tel. 2-1043

Kym.‘ .wvGhana It.Team.“ -

From theFive years ago this week: 1950‘Hundreds gather at airport to

welemne home Wolfpack and cele-brate victory over Long IslandUniversity... -Appointment of 28 students to

The Technician staff announced byeditor Joe Hancock and businessmanager Bob Phelps.

Lintdodgers ball highlights theweekend social activities.

Fraternities place six on' all-campus intramural football squad.AFROTC rifle team defeats

Clemson by score of 3,650 to 3,347.Ten years ago this week: 1945Dean Hudson orchestra signed

. for engineers’ brawl.Winter registration ,drops to

699; represents loss of 123 stu-dents from fall term.Red Terrors defeat Davidson 44

.to 31, to gain tie with Universityof 'SOuth Carolina’s Gamecocks forfirst place in conference standings.

Ivey K. Collins elected presi-dent of North Carolina Alpha ofTau Beta Pi. .Tony Gaeta, Staten Island, N. Y...

and Paul Gibson, Winston-Salem,‘ elected coocaptains of 1945 Wolf-pack grid team.Fifteen years ago this week: 1940Pay telephones being installed

in dormitories. Installation of pri-vate exchange will not be com:pleted until next fall.

Norrnan Thomas, national so-cialist figure, to speak here inseries sponsomd by student coun-cil. 'Noted physician speaks on Chi-

na; Dr. Walter Judd tells audi-ence that China’s great problem isregaining trade.

V TVA EMPLOYMENT

A TVA representative will con-duct ..interviews with electricaland [mechanicalseniors at the Placement Officeon February 2 and 3.

‘phasize his remarks, discussed the

/ ‘ // . //

/ // z ’/// / / ’ // . //

\ (c. @%?é /% I

a W 5:5”; /

“I see Freda finally got a date with her basketball player.”

'2' "n

51“”

\

Duke Graduate lalks

Al Engineer Meeling',Joe R. Powell, Manager of the

Charlotte District of Bailey MeterCompany and E. H. Blackwell,field representative of Bailey, werespeakers at the regularly sched-uled meeting of the ASME Stu-dent Branch of N. C. State. ,

7 Mr. Powell, using slides to em-

rapid growth and relative im-portance of instrumentation andautomatic controls in the lastdecade.As job interviews for seniors are

of prime importance at this time,Mr. Powell also gave a clear pic-ture of the tasks that MechanicalEngineers perform in an instru-ment company.

for a . . .DELICIOUS DISH

more room than ever

and service that smiles., come in and enjoyyour next meal with us

at our recently enlarged counter

- SCOTTY’S GRILL —"Across from the Tower”

YEAR 'ROUND

Open Monday andFriday 'til 9

2502 HilleboroPhone 5524

JANUARY CLEARANCE

—CONTINUES! —

JACKETS us our

VESTS. .....

PANTS 2 Pr. :for $10.00

SPORT SHIRTS. for $5.00

Also Greet Reductions OnSUITS and SPORT COATS

”3 OFF

Wartz’s

Mr. Powell is a native of Dur-ham and graduate of Duke Uni-versity. Mr. Blackwell is a grad-uate of N. C. State.

Wing Officer; AreHonored By ReviewA parade and review was, held Tuesday

at N. C. State College to honor seniorAFROTC cadets who through demonstra-tion and execution of leadership abilityhave beén selected for positions in theOfficer’s Corps of the College AFROTCWing.The cadets selected were awarded a

certificate of commissioning during theformation. Lt. Col. Stanton 0. Agnew.Executive Officer, joined with the hon-ored cadets in accepting the review in the

THE TECHNICIAN .

'mester basis. If a student-occupy-

“g n q .. a v d l “Jmue buhcun CI Decemcer 13!. anu-the Student Affairs Bulletin ofJanuary 10th reminded all dormi-tory occupants of the procedurenecessary to reserve a room forthe Spring Semester.

These notices stated that pres-ent occupants had priority on theirpresent rooms only throu h Jan-uary 14th and rooms not eservedby that date would be availablefor reassignment on January 17th.Room rent is strictly on a se-

ing a room during .the Fall Se-mester did not reserve that roomfor the Spring Semester by Jan-uary 14th, he must vacate theroom and turn in his keys to theDormitory Rental Office in 4 Holla-day Hall on or before January 27.

Students who failed to reserve aroom by January 14th but desireto. room in the dormitories duringthe Spring Semester must applyto the Dormitory Rental Oflice.These students will be assigned abed in rooms where vacanciesexist. _ “

0JOB TIPS—(1) Full-time, per-

manent job as lineman in surVey-

N. C. State,

A Student Affairs Bulletin "

school at the end of the semester.Inquire at Student-Aid Office, 9Holladay Hall. (2) Jobs for stu-dent wives who are experiencedsecretaries.

Student Aid OfficeRoom 9, Holladay Hall

ELEMENTARY ITALIANThere have 'been a number of re-quests for a beginning class inElementary Italian, M. L. 112.This course is not listed on theregular schedule but it. will beoffered in Spring Semester at 9TTS.

ENGINEERING STUDENTS—All undergraduates enrolled inthe School of Engineering are re-quested to contact their advisersprior to January 22 to plan theirscholastic schedule for the 1955Spring Semester. Since the Acad-emic Reports will not be availablebefore late Saturday, January 29,it will be necessary for the advis-ers to recheck the course beforeredeasing the roster to the studenton January 31.

COmpI

Restaurant

absence of Col. W. J. Jowdy, Professorof Air Science. .

i

d

J

AERONAU'I'ICALELECTRICALCHEMICAL

OF

”WARLICK's

(Cameron Village)

iments .

8: Drive In

.

Engineering

~ representatives‘of 'IA >.‘ I‘Iil' ‘5 ' .1 I ' ‘1n“ ‘ ‘. . ' .1. ‘ . ez , el . ". I - ‘ 0". \f,I .r‘ ‘ c ": n

' v

AIRCRAH'

will be on the campus

FEBRUARY 7

to interview

Please See Your

for an appointment on

FEBRUARY 7

'MErAIIUReIc‘AI.MECHANICALPHYSICISTS

ENGINEERING GRAouarEs

v".

v '.A

i

i 5"., i.I

0

course RIACEMENr OFFICER

.i

-m—~.........._