.....:...,.- a -._...-..,_ A. ~ JV _....H.. v..." vfifi 5 M-...:..A.?._.._..a H,.._ m... Famous Hypnotist Polga r to Present Show in

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1 1m: Dance Changed mm Coll-1. Thompson Poor Ticket Sales -Change Ball Plans PUISHEDWEEKLY 31! THE STUDENTS or NORTH canouna STATE COLLEGE ' Vol. XXXVI No. 5 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. October 16, I953 CG Grants Euncls To 8 Campus Groups By Bill Brehm The Campus Government meeting was opened this week with Harry Yarbrough s calling roll and President Billy Oliver presiding. Billy n announced that Chancellor Bostian has asked Campus Government to send a representative to Faculty Council meetings. Chancellor Bostian n spoke to Council. He stated that he is trying to bring students and faculty closer toger. He said that he will back Campus Government with his full support. He n distributed membership certificates to members of Campus Governm tant. Mr. King of Y.M.C.A. n spoke to Council. He asked Council to attend Y.M.C.A. dinner, which will be given next Sunday, October 18 at 12:45, to hear Col. Francis Miller speak. The Student Activity Fees were n discussed. The Student Union was allotted... $ The Blue Key was allotted The Golden Chain was allotted The Inter-Dormitory Council was allotted.... 1, The Y.M.C.A. asked for $ to publish Student Directory. The money was granted. The Band asked for $800.00, stating that this money is needed for uniforms and Pep Rally lonighl All in Quadrangle The Operation Spirit committee of Campus Government will held a pep rally tonight at 7 :00 p.m. in Becton, Berry, Bagwell quadrangle. The spirit committee, under chairmanship of Bob Jordan is expanding both its staff and operations at present time. The staff size is being increased by bringing in a representative from each floor of each dorm and from each fraternity. The committee has many plans for events and gimmicks aimed at arousing school spirit at State. They are hoping to have a big crowd at rally tonight which precedes IDC dance beginning. at eight in Coliseum. Enrollment Figure Released by Mayer The total enrollment at North Carolina State College. during fall term stands at 4,057 students, Registrar W. L. Mayer reported today. This year s enrollment is 123 more than last fall s figure. There are 52 women and 4,005 men enrolled at college this term. Veterans of Korean conflict number 437 as compared with 139 last fall. (Continued on page 4), music. The money was allocated. Operation Spirit presented its request for $ With this money Committee hopes to continue its program for raising campus spirit. Billy Oliver n asked for $ to be given to Honor Council for operating expenses. After much discussion money was appropriated. The next Campus Government meeting will be held next Tuesday. At this time Campus Government budget will be presented and voted upon. At sound of bell, meeting was adjourned. College Union Evenls OCTOBER Sunday Oct. 18 3:00 P.M. Record Concert:- Peele Hall Lounge. 8 :15 P. M. Movie: Arsenic and Old Lace with Cary Grant. Wednesday Oct. 21 7:00 P.M. Bridge Lessons. Field House. 7:30 P.M. Chess Tournament. Y.M.C.A. Thursday Oct. 22 Deadline for Photography Contest entries. Friday Oct. 23 7:00-10:00 P.M. Dance Lessons. Frank Thompson Gym. 8:00 P.M. Dr. Franz Polgar, Hypnotist. Dates free with College Union members. lnter-dorm/tory COUNCIL New Society to Receive Charter Society of American Military Engineers Will Get Under Way at Chez Gourmet 0c. 20 The North Carolina State College Student Chapter of Society of American Military Engineers will receive ir charter at a meeting to be held on October 20, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is to be held at Chez Gourmet, and Mr. Burton J. Bell, National Vice-President of Society of American Engineers, will present charter. Among invited guests who will attend are Colonel Raymond L. Hill, District Engineer-Wilmington, Chancellor Carey H. Bostian, Dean J. H. Lampe, and Colonel Richard R. Middlebrooks, PMS&T. Membership in student chapter is open to all students who are.. _z The Inter-Dormitory Council will hold its annual IDC Ball tonight in Frank Thompson Gym at 8:00. The dance was moved to gym because of slack ticket sale. Semi-formal dress will be attire for this occasion. The sponsors for Ball are: (center picture) Jean Christianson of Columbus, Ohio escort-jack McDade from Chapel Hill; (top row; left to right) Mary Stone of Shelby escort- Edie Criner from Winston-Salem; Carolyn Winterling of Charlotte escort-al Parker from Charlotte; Zelda Stansburg of Raleigh escort-roany Thomas from Altavista, Va.; Rae Wilson of Raleigh escort-jack Alston from Concerd; (left center) Kay Ryals of Benson escort-lloyd Cheek from Gibsonville; (right center) LaVerne Crumpler of Clinton escort-bert Weeks from Clinton; (bottom row) Kathleen Maws of Raleigh escort-george Lourigan from Kenosha, Wis.; Nancy Berger of Kannapolis escort-jerry Armstrong from Kannapolis; and Selvia Harnick of Carteret, N. J. escort-herb Kaplan from" Carteret, N. J. taking ROTC, or who are pursuing a course of instruction leading to an engineering degree. Membership costs $2.50 per year which includes a year s subscription to Military Engineer, magazine of National Society. Union Variety Show Only One Monlh Oil The College Union Theatre Committee will present its annual Student Variety Show on November 20. As in past years, fraternities, dormitory groups, and all student organizations are urged to participate. Sign up in College Union Office at your earliest convenience. Remember, any skit, short play, combo, quartet, or like is acceptable. Don t get left! The sooner you sign up, better. Chess lournamenl Sel lor Odober 21 The College Union Games Committee will sponsor a campus wide Chess Tournament W e d n e s d a y, October 21 at 7: 30 P. M. in Y. M. C. A. ' All students interested in entering tournament are requested to be at Y.M.C.A. at 7:20. Pairings will be made at this time. No entries will be accepted later than 7:30. Prizes will be awarded to winner and runner-up. This is a great opportunity to test your chess playing ability so come out and join in fun. Ag Club Host to Dancing Girls A large crowd turned out Tuesday night at 7: 00 p.m. to Ag Club meeting held in YMCA auditorium. We give credit to good looking girls in program for large turn out. Girls along with some boys from United Arts Institute gave a program of dancing and singing. The girls danced to taste of State College students. The Forestry Club has challenged Ag Club to a touch football game. This challenge has been called and a team is being organized to beat Foresters. Johnny Beck announced that Dairy Judging team took fourth place in mid-south contest at Memphis, Tenn. Out of 33 teams y placed 18th in national intercollegiate Dairy Judging eontest. Drawing Equip. Lost One Engineering Drawing hook and one metal kit containing drawing ṭ. equipment has been lost. Won ' ' ' finder please contact Jail: 3. Hamm, Jr., at No. 11, Y.M.C.A..

2 .....:...,.- a -._...-..,_ A. ~ JV _....H.. v..." vfifi 5 M-...:..A.?._.._..a H,.._ m... Famous Hypnotist Polga r to Present Show in Pullen on October 23 at 8 p.m. No greater confidence in his own ability could be demonstrated than recent offer by Dr. Franz Polgar to an audience at Detroit Town Hall Forum. Hide my check for giving this performance, Dr. Polgar told startled garing. Go ahead hide it. I ll go outside and anyone who wishes may accompany me. If I can t find check when I come back, you can keep it and tonight is all for fun. They hid check under hat of a woman seated in center of vast throng in hall. Polgar c3 simply asked for a volunteer known to audience to give him mental directions. Then he hurried down aisle, arrived at woman and her hat never having seen eir before in his life and produced check. It took him about four minutes to complete job of locating one woman in 2,000 to find his pay for evening. Dr. Polgar will present a twohour show at Pullen Hall on Friday Oct. 23 at 8:00 p.m., under sponsorship of College Union Theater Committee. Polgar s Miracles of Mind have been a treat to all kinds of audiences throughout world students, professors, adults and children alike. Without doubt, this is one of greatest of all audience participation shows. Usually Polgar s program is divided into three major parts: telepathy, memory feats and hyp- nosis latter being most important part,of show. It is during this portion that Polgar uses volunteers to demonstrate some basic facts on subject of hypnosis. His feats of memory are no less astounding. No person is born with an exceptional memory; most people are just too lazy to exercise ir memory powers, says Polgar. Ladies spend hours Jar mm was man» on end at hairdresser s; people enjoy all forms of physical culture, development of body, just as well. Why not, Polgar argues, devote some time to developing our mental powers. Polgar can meet a hundred people all at once and know and remember and associate all names with ir respective owners reafter. Discipline and training, he ll tell you, made difference between remembering and not remembering. At a recent convention, he memorized names of over 200 people toger with all ir room numbers. Just tell me your. name and I ll tell you your room number or or way around, if you will. He made good his challenge innumerable times. Then someone called out Room 128. Polgar actually seemed stumped. He frankly admitted that he did- not know. The questioner, hotel s manager, filled hall with laughter as he replied: Well, sir, it s your room number. Polgar is not always correct, and he ll be first to tell you so. But he has proven always able to entertain. He s a great showman and has a stage presence worthy of some of our best performers. Students will be admitted by registration cards. Dates will be admitted free. Faculty and staff membership cards will be honored. Orwise admission will be $1.50 per person. Development Council Has Firsl Meet The Development Council of North Carolina State College held its first meeting of current school year in Tompkins Hall at college today at p.m. Governor William B. Umstead, who has expressed interest in council s work toward fuller economic development of State, has tentatively planned to attend session. Reporting on work of college s School of Education was Dr. J. Bryant Kirkland, dean of school. Reports also were made by various council committees and by foundations supporting various research and teaching programs of State College. In a message to Development Council members, Chairman Floyd appealed to members to join with new Chancellor (Dr. C. H. Bostian) and various schools and departments in helping State Colege render its maidmum service to North Carolina and its people. The council was created May 8, 1962, and is dedicated to longfange advancement of State Colege. C. A. Dillon of Raleigh is vice THE TECHNICIAN :3, Z Oct. 16,. 1953' Hall; North Carolina literature, Night Classes Room 1, Pullen Hall; parties and pressure groups in American politics, Room 12, Peele Hall; elemen- Begin at State North Carolina State College this tary French, Room 212, Peele Hall; _ week will begin a series of 19 night psychology of personality and adjustment, Room 113, Tompkins classes, arranged for special benefit of residents of Raleigh Hall; drawing and blueprint read ing, Room 212, Page Hall. 5 Wednesday at 7 p.m. Industrial arts for adults, Room 8, Tompkins Hall; group'leadership for club officers, Room 114, Tompkins Hall; television for serviceman, Room 322, Daniels Hall. Thursday at 7 p.m. Home interior decoration, Re 0 m Ill-B,- and vicinity. Director Edward W. 'Ruggles of college s Extension Devision, reporting completion of plans to hold courses, said recently classes will be offered for professional advancement, v o c a ti o n a 1 training, personal enjoyment, and hobby selection. Classes will run for three hours chairman. Or council members are: Graham Anthony, Hartford, Conn.; Leslie Boney, Wilmington; M. E. Campbell, State College; W. J. Carter, Greensboro; David Clark, Charlotte; George S. Coble, Lexington; D. W. Colvard, State College; H. L. Kamphoefner, State College; J. B. Kirkland, State College; Mose Kiser, Greensboro; J. H. Lamps, State College; Guy Lane, Ramseur; LeRoy Martin, Raleigh; Edwin Pate, Laurinburg; Thomas Pearsall, Rocky Mount; R. J. Preston, State College; J. W. Shirley, State College; C. W. Tilson, Durham. each and will meet- once each week for a 10 week period. Ruggles said a number of students already have registered for courses and explained that ors may enroll by attending first class meetings this week. Details about classes may be obtained by contacting Extension Division, 1911 Building, State Collegs. The class schedule for week: Monday at 7 p.m. Industrial arts for adults, Room 8, Tompkins Hall; pottery making, Ceramic Engineering Building; reading short story, Room 103, Pullen Hall; elementary German, Room 212, Peele Hall; marriage and family living, Room 12, Peele Hall; improvement of reading, Room 113, Tompkins Hall. Tuesday at 7 p.m. Industrial arts for adults, Room 8, Tompkins Wm,%w7m The world s most famous towers are, left to right, Eiffel Tower, Tower of London and Leaning Tower of Pisa. But in America, tower-come-lately (extreme right) may rapidly become as familiar as old landmarks of Europe. It is one of. Bell System s radio-relay stations which speed telephone calls and television programs coast to coast. '_ In May, 1948, se towers connected only five Eastern cities. Five years later TV network included 95 towns and more are being added all time. Being first network of its kind in world, planning, research, engineering and construction requirements are providing real opportunities for kind of people who like to pioneer. If working on'new developments appeals to you, check with your Placement Officer for. details on employment with Bell System. There are positions open. for electrical,- mecham'cal and civil engineers, as well as business administration and arts and science graduates. BEll. TELEPHONE SYSTEM Tompkins Hall; elementary Spanish or elementary Italian, Room 212, Peele Hall; comparative religion, Room 12, Peele Hall; and social problems or criminology, Room 201- A, Peele Hall. WAKE CAFE 106 S. Wilmington St. Seafood: 7 Steaks Chicken Dinner up Wed. Nite Small Steak, F. F. Onion, Let" Tom. F. F. Pot. $1.00 This ad presented will get you 10 discount on your check on Sat. 8- Sun. /,. 4 I ".7 ; ~99!.' o l/ 4- $54-14 V. ' 1. "' P} '5" 4 7/1» " 4, «va Fr 1 3 V,> Sl r G va v,3.1"? b'l'.51 "rhy'k 1 l I, L.:v 2;- 5 «A are 5. V'ul/L v, I? t;(if I. V! E" w ( 91' 1" EA»? 74" F r ALI t v «a '7 A I v l V V 1 i, 21 [ha b il\ /v 7 :AV/ ;\. A '7 $4 A 1 1'5 a ' I ll" 2 y"./ It! I I9 A in rn ~ \o A V iil \. I'i H, I i.3 I! u n\\i h 4i i was» i ȧ-. a Pt.1w fi-5 \ f4":. A. A. "~_ 34'A V I 41 \ l 11:57:34 '5 Ea - 9 A! -s fi l \ W" l. h l "a" fi Si l 49; 3' may 'x _ 4.71: -11. r VA] 674: {in

3 Oct. 16, 1953 Marshall Scholarships Now Available For Study in Great Britain; College Grads Eligible for TWo-Year Stay The British Government has' astic attainment and by or announced foundation at British! universities of 12 scholarships erence will be given to candidates activities and achievements. Pref- to be competed for annually by who combine high academic abil- United States graduate students. The awards will e x p r e s s. ity with capacity to play an United Kingdom s gratitude for active part in United Kingdom university to which y go. generous and far-sighted Program for E u r o p e a 11 Recovery. METHOD OF SELECTION They will be known as Marshall Scholarships. ' ' Short lis t s of recommended candidates will be drawn up by CONDITIONS OF AWARD four regional committees, each The awards will be made to students of eir sex, who must be General for region and five composed of British Consulcitizens of United States. United States citizens. For this Candidates must be under 28 purpose United States will be years of age in year in which divided into four regions comprising following states: ' award will be taken up, and must be graduates of a degreegranting college or university of United States, accredited by North Carolina SOUTHERN REGION Virginia appropriate United State regional board. South Carolina Georgia TENURE Florida The Scholarships will be tenable at any university in Alabama Tennessee United Kingdom. The awards will Mississippi be made for two years in first Louisiana instance, but may be extended for Texas a third year. Oklahoma VALUE OF SCHOLARSHIPS Arkansas The value of a Marshall Scholarship will be 550 a year. In- Regional Center: British Consul- Kentucky dividual scholarships may be raised to 600 a year, since cost National Bank of Commerce ate-general of living at British universities. Building may vary. A married man s scholarship will be increased by 200 New Orleans 12, La., 210 Baroone Street a year.. Telephone, Canal 5152 Marshall Scholarships will not It is intended that three Scholarships should be awarded every be subject to United Kingdom income tax.. year in each of four regions. Marshall Scholars will receive The lists drawn up by regional committees will be sub- ir transportation to and from - ir university in United mitted to an Advisory Council of Kingdom. distinguished Americans who will SELECTION OF CANDIDATES assist British Ambassador in In appointing Marshall Scholars, selectors will look for candidates. The final selections Washington in selection of distinction of intellect and character as evidenced both by schol- Aid Commemoration will be reviewed by Marshall Commission THE TECHNICIAN which has been establhhed in London. APPLICATIONS It is intended that first scholars should begin ir studies at British universities in fall of Applications for 1954 must be in hands of appropriate regional committee by November 1, Successful candidates will be notified of ir appointments in Spring of _ Candidates may apply eir in respect of region in which y live, or in respect of any region in which y mayhave received at least two years of college training. HOW TO APPLY Prospective candidates should write to British Consul-General for region for which application is to be made, at address given above. Explanatory documents and appropriate application forms will be available from se Consulates-General shortly. Candidates should not write for informationon Marshall Scholarships to United Kingdom. FURTHER INFORMATION The full text of administrative arrangements for scholarships is given in British Government s White Paper Proposed Arrangements for Administration of M a r s h all Scholarship Scheme (Cmd. 8846), available from Sales Section, British Information S e r vi c e s, New York, price 15 cents. Copies of White Paper will shortly be available for inspection at British Consulates in United States. For every motor vehicle registered in North Carolina a decade ago re are almost two today, according to recent Motor Vehicle Department tabulations. loworn Speaks to NCS 4-H Club Group The North Carolina State College Collegiate 4-H Club held its organizational meeting Wednesday night, October 7, in College Cafeteria, Room A. Dr. Roy L. Lovvorn, Director of Instruction for School of Agriculture, presented some thoughtful ideas on Opportunities in Agriculture to 50 members present. Glenn Byrd, president, presided over business session which included acceptance of plans to construct a float to be entered in Homecoming Parade. Morris Woodall, Charles Woodall, Gerald Bolick and Harold Langdon are in charge of committees to make arrangements and construct float. The club voted to accept invitation of Woman s College 4-H Club to meet with m at Greensboro on November 14. The meeting will include supper and entertainment in Woman s College Union Building provided by girls. The North Carolina State College 4-H Club meets every first and third Wednesday night at 6:00, o clock as a dinner meeting in cafeteria dining room A. The purpose of club is to foster fellowship among 4-H Club members at college, to promote leadership and better citizenship, and to acquaint members with agricultural leaders and with agricultural extension work. Any former 4-H member is invited to attend next meeting. October 21. BSA rm to Mar. An open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, Iota Lambda Chapter will be held October 22, at 7:00 in Riddick Hall, room 242. All Scouts and ex-scouts who are interested in continuing ir scouting work at State College are invited to attend. Requirements of Membership are as follows: 1. Previous training in Scouting. 2. Desire to render service on campus. 3. Satisfactory scholastic standing. The principles of A.P.0. are Service, Fellowship and Friendship. Musician: Let s see, didn t I get my last haircut here? Barber: I doubt it, sir, as we ve been in business only two years. Latest highway commission figures show that North Carolina has a total of 72,000 miles of highway. More. thdn two thirds of bright leaf tobacco produced in United States is grown in North Carolina. 7 Better Food For LESS. We Have Parking Lot For Your Convenierice Henderson Hillsboro Street CHICKEN-lN-TH E-BASKET 1809 Glenwood Ave. Tel. 2-l043 Our Specialty: Chicken-ln-The-Basket also Chops Steo ks Bo r-b-q TAKE OUT SERVICE FOR The Home, Parties and Picnic: 4 Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: Our Dad led brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to get rei LoueAem WATCl-IED, AND we owe wuo emovao amorous Mosr wens euvs mo SMOKED cmasxuens s NOTHING use masts FLAVOR! 75? Start smcs l DISCOVERED o CAMEL'S swsu. FLAVOR AND WONDERFUL MILDNESS..- smoking {Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America s most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! ' AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE : D H HILL LIBRARY North Carolina sm- Coll.

4 j 'T. THE TECHNICIAN The High Cost of It appears that two items are required of anyone wishing to buy Dixie Classic tickets in a desirable section of Coliseum. The first item, as might be expected, is nine dollars. The second is evidence of membership in Wolfpack Club. Several instances have been reported to Technician of persons trying to buy tickets to Classic and being told to come back later, presumably after all Wolfpack Club members had taken ir pick of best seats. Eir that or leave ir money and receive tickets later for unspecified seats. Just why members of this private club should receive special consideration at a state function being held in a state building we do not know. True Wolfpack Club gives large amounts of money, donated, by its members, to various campus funds used to promote athletics. But every tax paying citizen of North Carolina, wher "Classic Tickets a member of Club or not also helps support State College and its athletic teams. Since each pays his proportionate share of taxes y should receive equalrtreatment at box office. A mass exodus from ranks of Club would probably result if this preferential treatment were discontinued which would clear up one point that has been worrying us, to wit are se generous persons interested in promoting athletics or are y simply concerned with getting good seats to ir favorite sports events. We thin k a man interested enough in Classic to try to get a ticket at this early date should have one, best which has not already been sold to someone else. If existing arrangement between Coliseum management and Wolfpack Club prevents this n arrangement ought to be abolished. Oct. 16, 1953 SPECTACULAR PRECISION isrythmically displayed by Ice Cadets and Ice Capets in Little Foxes, just one of 10 great productions and 20 starring acts in all new ICE CAPADES OF [954, as anor of sensational ice spectacles brought to life this season by Producer John H. Harris at Coliseum, Nov ENROLLMENT (Continued from page 1) Beethoven Program to be Offered While number of Korean veterans showed an increase, By CU Music Comm. Sunday in Peele total of veterans of World War II A group of Beethoven s most The word Contra-Dance in itself dropped from 466 last fall to 230 famous works will be presented by means an English Country Dance. this term. Campus Government Does It Again College Union Music Commit- These light and airy dances make A breakdown of enrollment The action of Campus Gov- They will also hear speeches by tee this Sunday at 3 pm. in Peele one of Beethoven s greatest com- by classes shows 1,512 freshmen, 935 sophomores, 551 juniors, and ernment in appropriating $500 to several students and faculty mem- Hall lounge. Beethoven s Seventh positions..honor Council to promote bers who are enthusiastically in- Symphony, The Twelve Contra- When Beethoven wrote his Fifth 659 seniors. In addition, re are Councils development is a furr terested in system. Dances and his Emperor Concerto Concerto he was at height of 272 graduate students, 39 seeking professional degrees, and 87 speindication of CG s determinawill be played. his power as a creative artist. DurThe remainder of money will tion to make honor system a Beethoven s Seventh Symphony-ing this concerto s premiere a cial or non-classified students. living institution on campus. be used to carry out ideas of de- was premiered in 1813 at a con- French ofiicer called it an Emper- Nearly half of students curpart of money will finance a partmental committees designed to cert held in great hall of or among Concertos, and title rently enrolled at State College are studying in college s world-fabanquet for all honor council mem- improve honor system. University of Vienna for benebers. At this banquet y will We congratulate Council for fit of Austrian and Bavarian has stuck.to this day. The majestic mous School of Engineering, which have an opportunity to get ac- making this money available to soldiers wounded in battle opening me gives listener alone has 1,926 students. Freshmen quainted and will get a complete committees and wish commit- against Napoleon at Hanau. The a feeling of limitless space. The studying engineering number 837 explanation of honor system tees luck and success during concert was an unqualified success, Piano writing is in grand style, out of total of 1,512 freshmen. while anor miraculous moment coming year. and ir function in it. in fact, it had to be repeated four is wonderful transition passage The total number of students days later, and second move- from Adagio into final registered in or schools comprising college follows: ment, famed Allegretto, had to Rondo movement. It's In The Book Serious Accident be repeated at both Concerts. The This concerto has tendency School of Agriculture, 772; School of Design, 222; School of main section of first movement Can Motor Vehicles Departis a rollicking Vivace while to give orchestra more to say Education, 390; School of Forestry, ment suspend a person s driving Chance is l in IS is This whole. a as work in 183; and School of Textiles, 475. ' finale gives vent to Beethoven s license for failing to dim.his lights truly a magnificent recording by In freshman class of 1,512 National Safety Council rough, unbuttoned, humor. when approaching or cars? Howard Barlow conducts Philadelphia Orchestra under students, re are 1,115 new ls Working Constantly to J. 0., Oxford CBS Symphony Orchestra in play- direction of Eugene Ormandy. freshmen who enrolled for ' first The Motor Vehicle Manual says Improve Odds This. concert will be heard in time this year as compared with ing Twelve Contra-Dances. no, but certainly common sense and 1,099 new freshmen last fall. courtesy, to say nothing of safety, Statistically, your chances each The Contra-Dances are a product Peele Hall Lounge.demands that we dim our lights year of having an accident serious of Beethoven, craftsman, who The high fidelity record player T EC H N I C I A N when meeting oncoming traffic. It s enough to cause a.- disabling injury in course of his everyday will be used during this concert. Offices Bldg. also a mark of courtesy to depress are about 1 in 15. But 12,000 safety labors, would toss ofl marches or All students and faculty memyour headlights when following or leaders meeting in Chicago Oct. 19 dances for his publisher to make bers,are invited to attend. Refresh- Editor-in-chief..George Obenshain ments Will be served. overtaking anor vehicle. Bus. Mgr.... Jerry Jones will spend five days studying ways money, or for a special occasion. EDITORIAL STAFF I know re is some rule about to give you better odds. yielding right-of-way to fire These safety people men and Ag School and Industrial Arts Dept. Managing Editor....John Puckett trucks, police and ambulances. But women from all parts of world News Editor... Jimmy Gahan is re a specific law requiring will assemble for flat NaSports Editor... Lenny Binder Fair State at Exhibits Big Have To Exposiand Congress Safety tional drivers to pull over and stop? tion, annual convention of. A Century of Progress will be uled as a part of fair program. Cartoonist John Parker ~N. R., High Point Absolutely, Motor Vehicle National Safety Council. It is me of exhibits and demon- Officers of Students Ag Photographer... Aubrey Pope News Staff: Dick Rudikofl, Bill Manual is very definite about this. world s largest safety event and one strations to be presented by North Jack Boswell It states that all drivers, upon of country s largest conventions. Carolina State College students at Fair this year who are coordinat- Brehm, The odds against accidental death ing exhibits of 10 departments Sports Stafl : Jerry Armstrong, hearing a siren, shall pull well to 0cFair State Carolina North Mike Jacobus right and stop and remain so and injury have improved steadily tober in college s School of Agriculuntil emergency vehicle has since formation of safety Scores of college students ture and School of Education are Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISpassed. However, if an emcer di- movement in If 1913 ac- this week are completing ir Johnnie K. Beck, Route 2, Lexing- ING SERVICE, INC., College Pubrects you to move you must, of cident death rate had prevailed work on exhibits, which will reton, chairman; William A. Mericka, lishers. Representative, 420 Madison through next 40 years, toll course, obey him. achievement in Route 2, Brown Summit, vice chair- lishers Representative, 420 Madison of accident dead would have been view 100 years of of agriculture. fields major 10 man; William S. Enloe, Route 1, Ave., New York, N. Y. swelled by a half million more vicas second class matter. February These exhibits will comprise Hendersonville, secretary-treasur- 10.Entered tims. 1920, at post dilee at Raleigh, North Ag Fair, an annual er; and Jackie S Daughtry, Route Carolina. Post Korea Vets under act of March 3, A Twenty hotels will be used to Students 3, Mount Olive, publicity chairman. house 12,000 delegates attend- feature of State Fair. Level Headed Men ing 4lst Congress and every More than 70 students are pre- Departmental chairman are: New Course Open student for booths 10 paring available meeting room, private dincharles A. Fulp, Winston-Salem, VA Announces Very Few ing room and ballroom of seven of exposition. In addition, 30 members agronomy; G. Gerald Young, Mars Special classes in vocabulary devets Make Course Changes, Chicago s biggest Loop hotels will of State College Animal In- Hills, animal industry; Charles L. velopment and rapid reading were dustry Club will show dairy cattle Overman, Edenton, agricultural en- started last Tuesday in be used for 200 meetings, crowded Tompkins Service Free Use Many into five days. More than 600 speak- and sheep from college farms. gineering; Carl F. Ipock, Cove City, 111-B. of feature student additional An post of percentage Only a small ers and panel participants will apagricultural education; John Craw- Harvard Reading Films and a Korean veterans enrolled in GI Bill pear on program, and a conven- fair requiring work of ford Earl, Poultry; William B. Nes- Tachistroscope, a device which extraining have taken advantage of tion staff of 300 members of 135 more students will be a pot- bitt, Edneyville, horticulture; Fran- poses slides at exposures up to right to make a change of National Safety Council s head- 5 ry demonstration in which stu- cis L. Pless, Canton, rural sociol- 1/100 of a second, will be used in course in 14 months in which quarters staff will be required to dents from State College In- ogy; Carl S. Yelverton, Raleigh, teaching course. dustrial Arts Department will turn wildlife conservation; Larry C. The class is open to any State Korean GI Bill has been in run Congress. operation, Veterans Administration At a women s reception featur- out examples of products that can Hester, Hurdle Mills, and James G. college student. A fee of $2.00 will said. ing Congress program Oct. 20 be made at a potter s wheel. This Hilton, Ames, Iowa, agricultural be charged for use of tests The total numberof veterans who annual Carol Lane Awards will demonstration attracted atten- economics; and Clifton R. Ammons, and mimeographed materials. have enrolled for GI training under be presented to four American tion of thousands.of fair patrons Lillington, agricultural chemistry. The class meets at 12 noon. this bill has been about 220,000. Of women and four women s or par- last year. r- _ this number, 3,700 have applied to ents clubs for outstanding contri- Headed by David Brown of Ramake a change in ir course, or butions to trafiic safety during leigh, industrial arts students about one and one-half per cent. preceding year. The awards are ad- will give displays and demonstraaccording to VA, this figure in- ministered by Council through tions in art metal work, electricity, ' ;'. ' '.._'.-.. 5"dicates that post-korean vet- a grant by Shell Oil Company. wood carving, plastics, and lear-. I THE GREATEST SHOW ON ICE erans who are entering training An exposition in connection with work. _ a.v I 100th observe to helping In generally have a clear picture of Congress will occupy all exhibit coust IN RALEIGH m m m M an :- Mu mo ir educational aims, to prepare space in Conrad Hilton hotel. anniversary of State Fair, wuum nul sumo: mam m 1»... g... N State College students will be car. m for a definite vocational goal.... NWCSOehCaflege FOMS : nu" inhumane sf"? RALEIGH, N.c. use That. Ive. Nov. 5..u. Under terms of Korean more than 3,000 visits per month. rying out a tradition as old as on. an. N... Nev I GI Bill, a veteran may make only Counseling is optional for GI Bill college itself. N. C. State students... for...lichetsd...aash Fill. Ive. Nev. Ono trainees and is compulsory for vet- always have been closely allied one change of course. Sat. Met. Nov. 7.. ma mo sus... a. u..1-8 VA reported at same time erans who are to receive vocational with fair. In exposition 8 II NA)! that post-korean veterans are mak- rehabilitation under terms of early history, fairgrounds were ca,soning good use of VA vocational Public Law 16, to overcome a serv- adjacent to college campus and major football games were schedcounseling centers, at rate of ice-connected handicap. ;

5 _ Dr: MurraySpeaks In Chicago, Ill. Dr. Raymond L. Murray, atomic scientist and professor of nuclear engineering in he School of Engineering at North Carolina State College, delivered a talk 'on de- sign of nuclear power reactors at a reactor information meeting sponsored by Atomic Energy Commission at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, 111., last week. Heterogeneous Reactor Calculations was subject of Dr. Murray s talk. He was one of 75' speakers, all of whom were top atomic, authorities. Union Presents Comedy Sunday This is a facsimile of a Broadway comedy about two Brooklyn spinisters who make a hobby of dosing old men with arsenic. Raymond. Massey and Peter Lorre present two interesting figures in movie as murder is made an innocently delightful subject. Cary Grant plays part of a rambunctious, womanhating New York critic. The original Broadway play 'has been expanded upon very little ex- 'cept to interject even more humor into an already hilarious plot. The dear old ladies nephews namely John Alexander, Massey, and Grant strain to convulse audi nce_ th laughter while Josephine Hull and Jean Adair, two old ladies, carry out ir ghostly plan. An enjoyable evening of,mirth and merriment is promised all who attend this movie Sunday evening, at 8: 15, in Textile Auditorium. Please co-operate with us by refraining from smoking in auditorium. The overall purpose of meeting, Dr. Murray said, is to review power reactor plans now in existence and pass on such information to individuals vitally concerned with this phase of nuclear energy." Approximately 500 representatives were present from nation s atmnic energy installations, industries interested in commercial use of atomic energy, and companies building submarine and aircraft reactors for government. AEC laboratories at Brookhaven, Los Alamos, and Oak Ridge were among those sending delegates. Dr. Murray, who has served as a consultant on reactor design to Monsanto Chemical Company and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, says that his talk grew out of work with two ' or nuclear scientists. He has worked with Dr. A. C. Menius, J r., also a professor of nuclear engineering at State College, on design of a power reactor for Mpnsanto Chemical Company. Dr. Murray also attributes a source of his information to a 1953 master s sis by Maj. Ivan C. Atkinson, a former State College student who is now associated with nuclear aircraft development in U. S. Air Force at Dayton, Ohio. ran TECHNICIAN Infirmary Reports Prolessor Stevenson Colds Prevalent Illness The number of students report-representing to College Infirmary for A.I.E.E. treatment of colds so far this fall has been about same as in past years. There have been 35 cases this fall requiring hospitilization which indicates that serious colds are not particularly prevalent. Infirmary personnel say y prefer preventing illness rar than treating it and request that students report for treatment when symptoms first appear. The infirmary is open 24 hours a day and Doctor Coombs is available every day from 9 to 10 am. SCOTI'Y'S The Best Hamburger Anywhere Try One Right Across From The Campus Next to Arthur [ ' Murray s ATE st W. D. Stevenson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering at North Carolina State College participated at annual meeting of executive committee of District Four of American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Atlanta, Ga., Monday, Oct. 12. Professor Stu-non goes in capacity at chairman of Ca.- mittee on Student Affairs of A. I. E. E. District Four which includes all of Souastern states. He will be in charge of overall planning for annual convention of all souastern student branches of A. I. E. E. meeting at State College for first time April L Man-Mur Shoe Shop 2516 Hillsboro Street Masher Mocassins Hand Made, Double Sole MAN-MUR BUILDING Invisible Shoe Repairing New Shoe Converse Basketball Shoes, Special at Just Specials Agents for Carolina Cleaners The Best in Dry Cleaning 3 u LLETI N $4. 95 $I 035 College Union Plans Overnight Hike Nov. 7 The Overnight Hike to Hanging Rock State Park,_ originally scheduled for October 24, has been postponed until November 7. The approximate cost of this trip will be $3.50 per person. Each person planning to go on this trip is expected to furnish ir own sleeping bag and meet in front of Winston Hall at 1:00 P.M. Sign up in College Union Office, 1911 Building by 12 noon day before trip. This trip is being sponsored by College Union Outing Committee. Sunday 8- Monday myamanfiano Brand-new national survey shows college students prefer Luckies Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any or cigarette. This year anor nation-wide survey was made a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student interviews this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again lead over all or brands, regular or kingsize and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste better. Sunday I 2:45 A "Filmarte" Attraction Tuesday 8- Wednesday P. S.. Once again we re buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y., I mun-om was VARSITY 2:45 Lucxlssusrsrnesrs 0 BeHappy-GO I-IICKYI 'OAI. raonucr or 2th mama s mama macs-pass a maelstr- :

6 run TECHNICIAN Prizes Awarded in Oct. 16, 1953 Orange Bord Pad' l THE 5 Football Contest Pending lor 1954 Dorm Comer i The makers of Chesterfield cig1 There was nothing ofiicial rearettes are with cooperation of 'IC'IIOI I an} ported from meeting of By Jerry Amstrong Technicihn going to sponsor a The fall dormitory intramurals representatives of Big Seven weekly football prediction centest. jumped into high gear this week and Atlantic (hast Conference This contest is open to anyone who with entrance of tennis and this week in' Durham but all indiis a regular student at North Caro- volleyball. Almost all dorms cations point to a tie up between powerful groups to play each lina State College. The top ten got into volleyball competition, two or in Orange Bowl classic games of south will be listed but some of teams didn't get in Miami. The delay in making to in tennis matches. weekly with space provided for Alsoparticipate some down to wire grid- official announcement seems to checking probable winners. So iron contests were on tap last week stem from necessity of anthrough The Keyhole as not to have any ties, en- as Berry, Turlington No. 2, Bag- nouncement coming f r o m trants are requested to predict well, No. 1 Alexander, and 'Vet- Orange Bowl Committee in Miami. total points which ten winning ville posted shutout games. Final details will have to be ironed. AAAAAAAAAA-AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA teams on ir entry will score for v v , vpasses played major role in out by each conference concerning As everyone who follows sports is aware, baseball season has that particular week.. Alexander-Syme No. 2 game, who and how often a school may finally drawn to its conclusion; and King Football" is once more upon Two cartons of Chesterfields will as Alexa boys took contest play but that does not concern, national sports scene. At this point in campaign it becomes be awarded to winner, with one 13 to 0. A pass from Jack Sutton agreement as a whole. The arapparent that nations perennial football powers are again in going to runnerup. Technician to McGalliard» scored first TD rangement will probably be similar writers and affiliates are not al- and late in fourth quarter Mar- to system used by Big Ten thick of fight for sectional as well as national honors. In East, Holy Cross and Syracuse who were both strong last lowed entrance in contest. The gotta intercepted a pass and ran up and Pacific Coast Conference in ' year are once more on top rung of Eastern powerhouses. In first list of games appears below. to Syme s one-foot line, from where regard to Rose Bowl. Ivy League Princeton and Yale have both showed strength in all departoct. 24, 1953 last score was pushed over. Bagwell s 35-yard to ir own 45, mentslof play. The'traditional contest between se two teams later on Duke... N. C. S. West and Caster were standn quarterback McDade took in season should decide league champion. Among or Davidson... Furman outs for Alexander team, which but to ground and made a 25-yard independents, West Point is again building its forces which were so North Carolina... Georgia has yet to be scored on. around his end. The big' surdepleted by scandal at that institution a few years back. The Virginia... Vanderbilt Bagwell No. 1 ran into some run prise n came when McDade gave, Kaydets have shown good strength this year and Duke Blue Devils Wake Forest... Richmond tough competition from Tucker No. go sign to Ed Horbelt to will have ir hands full in New York come this Saturday. Georgia Tech... Notre Dame 1, but capitalized on a pass play spring ole rassle-dassel play. In, South, Georgia Tech, although tied by Florida a few weeks Miami... Maryland and a safety to gain a 9 to 0 vic- The play was good for last tally back, still looks to be best in Souastern Conference. Alabama, Florida..._... L.S.U. tory. Ed Hill passed to Graig Bam- as Jim Peeler hauled in mail. a pre season favorite to give Yellow Jackets a run for ir money, Villanova... Kentucky hardt for only touchdown and Becton took a hard fought game has not as yet lived up to pre season form. Little Auburn University Alabama... Miss. State added extra point by a com- from Owen No. 2 with a forfeit. has shown surprising strength in conference this season. pleted pass to Ed Sanderson. In The Ole Vets turned Total Points: In A.C.C. Duke and Maryland both have unblemished records to The deadline for all entries is fourth quarter hard charg- boys from Turlington back a 13-0 date. Duke has only given up four touchdowns in process of running Wednesday night before Satur- ing line of Bagwell trapped a Tuck- margin. A long pass andbya climaxover South Carolina, Wake Forest, Tennessee, and Purdue. Sparked by day of game. Mail all entries er backfield man in end zone for ing play score provided Vetville superlative play of second string quarter-back Jerry Barger, to: safety. Buddy Gibbs, Jason team with victory. Devils are right in thick of fight for national honors this year. Collie, Adcock, and Seamon were The Technician. Volleyball Itlooks as if game with Georgia Tech in three weeks is going to be Box 5698 State College Station standouts for Bagwell lads. Berry took ir first match from big one for both sides this season. Maryland is also sporting a Theron Graham s interception of Tucker No. 1 by scores of 15-7, and Raleigh, N. C. perfect slate so far. The game that Terrapins play this week with a pass was lone mark of vic Stanfield and Godfrey were North Carolina looms as top game of week here in Dixie. The to as he scored six points sparks for Berry team. Tar Heels gained a lot of respect in pig-skin circles last week by which gave Turlington No. 2 Syme No. 2 and Bagwell No. 1 coming from behind to down a good Deacon team in fourth quarter. Hard Fought Games team a 6 to 0 victory over Alexan- won ir matches on forfeits from The unblemished slate of Tar Heels has gone almost unnoticed so der No. 1. The game was a perfect Bagwell No. 2 and Owen No. 2 refar this season and a win over Maryland Weigvault Carolinians defensive maneuver except for spectively. Played by Frals right to top of conference foothall pic e. pass interception. Safriet, Warr, Vetville gained ir first victory As of now, Michigan and Michigan State both look to be class of Belverio, and Reavis were some of of season in downing Alex;By Dick Rudikofi" a strong and evenly matched Big Ten Conference. However both Illinois defensive leaders. No. 2, and NorSigma Alpha Epsilon threw a The outstanding game of ander and Ohio State cannot be counted out of title contention as of yet. man Norris was standout for Among independents, Notre Dame is again class of not only powerful offense up against a Sig- week was Berry-Bagwell No. 2, Vets. district but also land. The Irish are undefeated and will probably ma Pi team featuring a Trogden as Berry Huskies powered to It was King twins and some stay that way. It will take a mighty good club to come out of a game to Feroe pass combination which a 27-0 win. Ed Horbelt passed to outstanding spiking by Temple that was good for winning margin Bert Weeks for first score, and gave Becton No. 2 a 15-5 on long end of score with Frank Leahy s team Texas and Oklahoma again seem to be class of wild Southwest. of 14 to 0. Trogden also showed it climaxed a 50-yard drive from wins over Turlington No. and 2. However Rice Owls and Baylor Bears look mighty potent also. good running skill while his team- opening kickoff. Late in first Marvin Crow, Ronnie Crow, Ken Rice has to play both Texas and Baylor before end of season mate Robinson proved to be a stal- period Sonny Santoli gared in Vaughan,_ Carl Yosevy, Don Purdy, so no one can expect a typically unpredictable year from place wart on defense. Playing with thin a pass interception and raced for and Herman Crooin combined to reserves Sigma Pi turned in a good 45 yards for second tally. In down Tucker No. 2 by where unpredictable happenings occur every Saturday afternoon. scores of On coast, it looks like a three way battle for championship performance headed by Sunderland. second period Sonny Hawk 15-5 and The boys from Owen honors between California, U.C.L.A. and sourn California. All of S.A.E. scored once in first Eye Santoli again took a pass No. 1 were complete show on se powerhouses are having top notch years with each possessing period and once in fourth. away from Bagwell receivers offense and didn t get into trouble bevies of good backs and husky linemen. When se three elevens clash In a closely fought battle, Sigma to set up third touchdown. at any time. with each or on Saturday hence, anything can happen and probably Nu won by narrow margin of John Kirkman, Berry s All-Campus In tennis Alexander No. 2 dewill. From conference leaders of Pacific Coast and Big Ten will 6 to 0 over Farmhouse. Buck- guard, midway in third period feated Turlington No. 2 in only once again come this year s participants in Rose Bowl. This incen- man scored lone touchdown in broke through Bagwell ofl en- match last week. Bobby Wood and tive is never lacking when Coast schools get toger. game. Individual stars in sive line to block an attempted punt Ralph Sewers were beaten in game were Green and Wilson on score a safety. Two penalities singles for Turlington and Bob of game were ragged and line and Buckman and Honeycutt in and late in closing minutes pushed and Joe Stephenson played State Grid Wildcats jumped off to a 7 to 0 backfield for Sigma Nu, and Huskies from ir drive to Lewis doubles for Alexander. Wearly and Porter on lead. line State came back and scored Record Deceiving and went on to wrap up game and Taylor in backfield for With a single victory in three with a sustained attack. The spread Farmhouse club. Sigma Chi ramped to victory at TOP HAT GRILL AND TAVERN games played thus far season s formation was used by squad expense of Pi Kappa Tau 32 to record of North Carolina State for first time and was very 0. Shaw of Sigma Chi played bril2504 Hillsboro St. Just across from Patterson Hall College Wolfpack does seem im- successful. liantly as he scored two touchdowns. and threw a pass for anor. Cocke pressive to casual observer. In Statistics show that North Caro season s opener at Chapel Hill lina State has outplayed ir op- also played a fine game as he scored two touchdowns and Abernethy Tarheels of University of ponents in every department ex- played a lot of football at end. North Carolina topped. Wolf- cept final score. Firstdowns, yards Lawrence and Hufiiness played well GRAND OPENING TONIGHT pack 29 to 7. Next Colonels of gained in air, and rushing in losing cause. George Washington University have shown Pack to be Volleyball You are cordially invited to come in and took State team on and sent better team. Eddie West is being After losing opening game m home from Alexandria, Va. hailed as one of finest quarter- 15 to 9 Phi Epsilon Pi came back to with a 20 to 7 defeat. State hit backs in Atlantic Coast Con- take Sigma Nu 15 to 7 and 15 to enjoy completely new and delightful victory column for first time by ference. Don Langston has already 6. For P.E.P. Arkin, Smigel, Greenwinning over Wildcats of built up reputation of being berg, Saifer, Calderson, Top Hat Grill and Tavern. and GoldenDavidson in Riddick Stadium, run- one of best fullbacks in berg made up team. For Sigma South. The spirit of line has Nu it was Fisher, Crummer, Blackning up a 27 to 7 margin. With a little bit of imagination been excellent and as y become ard, Agnew, Buckman, and Barnit is possible to see State winning more experienced caliber of hill. all thme of contests played this ir play will improve. It you are looking for Good Food and Pleasant SurroundSigma Alpha Mu disposed of fall. In Carolina game if That old cry of Wait til next Sigma Alpha Epsilon in two con- ' ings visit us tonight. You will find sandwiches and Wolfpack had played entire year has no place for this team. tests 15 to 7 and 15 to 13. Cooper, short orders a specialty. game as y did third quarter There are still a lot of games re- Gaier, Maclaire, Hilton, Weiss, and score could have been reversed. maining on schedule this year Steiger composed S.A.M. team. -At end of half in GW and showing Wolfpack has For S.A.E. Feroe, Blalock, Stewart, contest score was 0 to 0 with made so far re is no reason that Howey, and Jordan started. Wolfpack knocking at y should not be surprise of double stripe. George Washington year. There are no more got lucky in second half and brears between now and Found" TOP H A "I'. scored three times on long passes end of season with games comgood for over 40 yards..state ing up with teams such as, Duke, A pen and pencil set was found fought hard in closing minutes this week rated 8th in nation, in Textile auditorium after a but GW was able. to Army, Pitt, who held Oklahoma to Freshman testing session held three "Means Top Quality ip ir victory intact. a 7-7 tie, powerful West Virginia, 'weeks ago. If owner will come team that topped Pitt, and to 123 Tompkins and identify Florida State. set it will be returned.

7 ,. Oct. 16, 1953 Plan For Witll granting of a Construction Permit for North Carolina s first. non-commercial television station by Federal Communications Commission, State College, The Woman s College, and University at Chapel Hill have launched a vast new enterprise in educational service to people of North Carolina WUNC-TV, Channel 4. Television from Consolidated University will not take air until fall of 1954, but already three institutions are beginning to ready mselves for what many believe to be most significant development in education since invention of printing press. More than a million dollars has been donated to provide requisite equipment and operational funds for WUNC-TV. The foresightedness and farsightedness of some of North Carolina s leading citizens and business organizations have made this significant educational service possible. Through efforts of our three faculties, we shall be able to take education to people of North Carolina in a way which has never before been possible, said Gordon Gray, President of Consolidated University. Our first debt of gratitude is owed to Jefferson Standard Foundation which made possible all of our early conferences and experiments in television and now is contributing to equipment and operational fund; our second debt is to or North Carolina broadcasters who counselled with us and. encouraged us to build a television station; and finally, we are indebted to those generous citizens and organizations who are making construction of WUNC-TV and its first two years of.telecasting, particularly The Burlington Mills Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. John Motley Morehead and The Fund for Adult Education. Donors to project are: The Burlington Mills Foundation, which is giving $200,000; Mr. and Mrs. John Motley Morehead, $200,000; The Fund for Adult Education (established by Ford Foundation), $100,000; and The Abel Caleb Lineberger Memorial Fund, Jefierson Standard Foundation, Mrs. Nathalie L. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKinley Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cone, Drexel Furniture Company, John Sprunt Hill, George Watts Hill, J. A. Jones Construction Company, William Rand Kenan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer Love, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Millis, William Muirhead Company, A. A. Shuford Foundation, The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Richardson, Wachovia Bank and Trust Campany, The Carolina Steel and Iron Company, each of whom is giving a substantial contribution. The University s move into educational television was made only after considerable study. Last June, TV Channel Granted Greater U. shortly after Federal Communications Commission made educational channels available, 150 deans and directors of three faculties met in Chapel Hill for a 2-day conference. To give present picture of television, a group of experts including chairman of Federal Communications Commission and President of American Council on Education was called in to address conference and to serve as consultants for smaller groups. The conference concluded that television presented a challenge and an opportunity; that it was desirable for University to own and operate a station; and that re was an excellenuvail ability of (program) resources in University. Recommendation was made that an All-University Advisory Council be appointed to make a detailed study and specific recommendations. This was made. Under direction of TV Council, as it came to be known, a series of experimental television programs was undertaken and a 92-page study prepared. On basis of this study, conferences with North Carolina broadcasters, consultation with presidents of national networks, and advice of Governor Umstead s Commission on Educational Television, present plan of action was adopted. Facilities will include complete studios on State College campus, The Woman s College Campus, and at University in Chapel Hill. In addition, a mobile unit will produce on--spot telecasts from experimental farms, legislative halls, sports fields, special events spots, and or educational resource areas of State. The originating units will beam programs 'by microwave relay to a 100-kw transmitter (maximum permissible power) located near Pittsboro, very close to geographical center of State. The antenna will be mounted on a 1,000-foot tower, highest manmade structure in State. It is anticipated that a good picture will be receivable over a radius of about a hundred miles from this transmitter tower. Since channel allocated to University is Channel 4, VHF, WUNC-TV programs can be received on all television sets presently in use, without expense of adding a converter. Approximately 2,250,000 people live in area which engineers believe will be effectively covered by WUNC-TV. To insure reception of WUNC-TV programs in areas not reached by station itself, University will have kinescope recording (recording on film) facilities and a complete film-processing laboratory. Commercial television stations will be free to carry se filmed programs all over state. A motorist is a person who, after seeing a wreck, drives carefully for several blocks. The current issue of North Carolina Plumbing and Heating Forum carries an article summarizing placement work of School of Engineering at North Carolina State College during past year.. The Forum, published monthly at Charlotte, is ofiicial publication of North Carolina Association of Plumbing and Heating Contractors, Inc. Its editor is R. S. Hunt. In its article, magazine reports a greater demand for State College engineering graduates, Engr. Depl. Featured which, it says, stems from national shortage of engineers and from nation s sweeping industrial In Plumbing Magazine expansion. " A total of 197 industrial firms sent representatives to State College during past year in search of engineering graduates. This figure is more than four times number visiting college in' and represents a 70 per cent increase over The article said 39 per cent of N. C. State s 1953 engineering seniors accepted employment in North Carolina. Sixty-seven per cent remained in South. The military services took 37 per cent of entire class, report states. THE TECHNICIAN Dutch-Architect Spoke at Riddick Willem Dudok, world-renowned Dutch architect and town planner, spoke in Riddick Auditorium at North Carolina State College, Wednesday night, Oct. 14, at 8 o clock. - Dudok who arrived in United States Sept. 28 is now on a two and one half month s lecture tour of leading American architectural colleges, under sponsorship of American Institute of Architects. Dudok s' lecture at State College was illustrated and was entitled To Live and To Build. A native of Amsterdam, Dudok is internationally known as a pioneer in modern movement in Holland and a leader of his profession for over 30 years. His principal works are in Hilversum, a small town not far from Amsterdam which began a period of rapid growth prior to World War I. Dudok's first buildings were executed re for town of Hilversum, and he has been its city architect since Among his works are Town Hall, public baths, an electric draining mill, many schools, an abattoir, and a number of country homes for. private clients. Throughout years Dudok has maintained an extensive private practice as architect and town planner. In addition Hilversum, he is responsible for city plans of Wassenaar, Zwolle and town and reconstruction plans for Hague and Velsen-Ijmuiden. He designed Exchange in Rotterdam, town halls for Hague, Amsterdam, and Velsen in Holland, and for Curacao in Dutch West Indies. In Paris, Dudok designed Dutch Students Home at Cite- Universitaire, and in Calcutta India, a cinema and several stores. His varied practice also includes: Head Office of Royal Dutch Steel Works in Ijmuiden, a monument on Zuidersea dike, workmen s housing and, most recently, a country home for Princess Fatemeh Khanoum. ' In his long career, Dadok has won many honors. He is an Oflicer of Order of Oranje Naussau, a Knight of Order of Nerlands Lion, on Officer of Order of Crown of Belgium. He holds Gold Medal of Royal Institute of British Architects (1936) and Gold Medals of Hague and Hilversum, both awarded in Design Head Speaks At High Point Dean Henry L. Kamphoefner of School of Design at North Carolina State College spoke during High Point Arts and Crafts Workshop in Sheraton Hotel in High Point yesterday at 6 pm. His topic was Modern Domestic Architecture. ~ THE STATE HOUSE RESTAURANT Good Food Good Service Reasonable Prices Located At Salisbury Imulllllllflllllll[ He is also an Honorary Cor? responding Member of professional architectural societies in France, Belgium, Portugal and of The American Institute of Architects. He is a member of Academie Royale de Belgique and of Koninklijke Vlaamsche Academic. In addition to his talk at N. C. State, Dudok will lecture at Harvard, 'Columbia University, Prince- Illlll x ' it:.-., has.. 5.; r"! ton. new W V.- (I'm-f,. 'nology in Chicago, Texas Tech logical College in Lubbock, Tu, and 22 or universities throughout East and Midwest. Dudok s lectures concern his own practice and experience as an architect and town, planner with ample illustrations of buildings and designs, showing how I found my awn way throughout years...._._._ J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test "0o bury your head In sand," shrieked Sheedy's chick. You ll never put a wing on my finger until you start using Wildroot Cream-Oil on that messy hair. It s America s favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed without any trace of greasiness. Removes goose, ugly dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Helps you pass Finger-Nail Test." Paul looked so good very fuzz time he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, his pigeon egged him on until he proposed. So why don t you buy a bottle or tube today at any toilet goods counter. And necks time you have a haircut, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your hair. Then no gal will ever give you bird. * of Harris Hill Rd., Williamwille, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. A college student decided to add several new shirts to his wardrobe. So one Saturday afternoon, he strolled into local haberdashery store. Let me see a few of those Van Heusen Pan-Am Pique Shirts whole campus is raving about, he said. No wonder everyone is raving about Pan-Am Piques, said clerk, laying several on counter. They're smart, comfortable, and come in Van Heusen's sensational new short collar styles. What's more, I have a complete line of smart new collegiate colors as well as white. And y're only $3.95. I ve never seen a smarter shirt," admitted student. "I'll take one in each color. And can I open a charge account? Certainly, replied clerk. "What is your name?" Size Six-and-Seven-Eighths Jones," replied student. "Size Six-and-Seven-Eighths Jones? What kind of a name is that?", asked puzzled clerk. Well, when I was born my folks didn t know what to call me, he explained. 80 y put a lot of names in a hat, and by mistake my near-sighted far pulled out size ticket!"

8 .1: 0mm JERRY ARMSTRONG The new olficers for Inter-Dormitory Council have already taken over ir posts for this year and are now in process of putting on annual IDC Ball in William Neal Reynolds Coliseum at 8:00 tonight (semi-formal). The oflicers for are: (upper left) President Jack McDade a senior from Chapel Hill, N. C.; (upper right) Athletic Director Bert Weeks a junior from Clinton, N. C.; (lower left) Social Director Edie Criner a junior from Winston- Salem, N. C.; (lower right) Publicity Director Jerry Armstrong a, sophomore from Kannapolis, N. C. Edgar B. Warren Receives Aero Fund The following notice concerning Korean veteran s subsistence payments was received from W. L. Edgar B. Warren, Jr., of Winston-Salem, has been awarded Mayer, Director of Registration. Lur W. Cartwright, J r., Korean Veterans who were in Memorial Scholarship in aeronautical engineering in School of stitution prior to this September attendance as veterans at this in- Engineering at North Carolina and refore registered on September 22 or reafter need not State College, Dr. J. H. Lampe, dean of engineering, announced recently. sign for September subsistence un- come to Registration Office to The scholarship, valued at $200, til November 2, 3, or 4. September was established in 1943 in memory and October payments will be combined for this group. of Lur W. Cartwright, Jr., a State College alumnus who gave Korean Veterans who are at his life in service of his country. It was created at college tending this linstitution for first time and who were required to crime to campus before Sunday, September 20, should report by Cartwright s parents, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Lur W. Cartwright of St. Peterstober 1, 2, or 3 to sign for Sep- to Registration Office on Ocburg, Fla. The scholarship is presented annually to a junior or sen- tember subsistence. ior in aeronautical option or elec-. trical or mechanical engineering at college. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Warren of Winston-Salem, is a junior in aeronautical engineering at State College. He was recommended for award by his a,. department head. Dean Lampe expressed belie! that award will serve as an inspiration to Edgar Warren to continue his aeronautical engineering education and at same time improve his abilities. ht GUS Tel RUSSOS Hatters 8: Cleaners Suits Pressed While-U-Wait 2 Hr. Cleaning, New location In w. mm a. Info on Korea Vets Payments MMIWEIIMIIOIIIINIIIMIIIII F» Released Leon Free I 1 ; Jar rustle-cameras loreslry Mag Runs Feature on llcs School A recent issue of The Forestry Bulletin, a quarterly publication of Industrial Department of Seaboard Air Line Railroad Company, Norfolk, Va., describes faculty, training programs, and facilities of School of Forestry at North Carolina State College. The Bulletin which has a circulation of 14,500, is distributed throughout United States to key libraries, research centers, U. S. Department of Agriculture, professional and business leaders, and to agricultural and forestry workers in many parts of nation. Illustrated with 15 photographs of North Carolina State College staff members and physical facilities, publication outlines courses of study altered in School of Forestry, tells of research, t e a c h i n g, and extension work, and reports on college s forests, totaling 82,000 acres and including 78,000-acre Hofmann Forest. It also depicts School of Forestry s classrooms, laboratories, and library facilities in Kilgore Hall, which was recently completed at a cost of $850,000. Pictured on cover are former Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of North Carolina State College, Dr. James H. Hilton, former dean of agriculture at N. C. State and now president of Iowa State, and Walter R. Langley, Jr., of Greenville, president of Forestry Club at college. They are shown entering Kilgore Hall. ' In feature article on school, Robert N. Hoskins, editor of Bulletin and in charge of forestry development for Seaboard Railroad, writes: The School of Forestry at North Carolina State College is second oldest forestry school in South. Attention All Vets: New Group Forming All Veterans of World War II and Korean War who are interested in forming THEIR OWN ORGANIZATION meet at 7:30 Wednesday night, Oct. 21, 1953 in auditorium of YMCA. LooK at Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop. Haircuts 90 "It Pays to Look Well" Byrum's Opticians Adjustments Phone 2-053B Raleigh, N. C. 117 West Hargett Tant I 08 W. Studio Martin St. Special Offer For Student's Only One 8 x 10 Black 8: White Portrait $6.00 Value for Only $1.00 Selection at Proofs h muhmtunmmmnmmmmtmuummmrmd,ww. t.. ~. The school is fully acmdited by Society of. American Foresters and is one of six forestry schools working co-operatively under Sourn Regional Education Board. Curricula leading to degrees are ofiered in fields of Forest Management, Wood Technology, Pulp and Paper Technology, and Lumber Products Manufacturing and Merchandising. Editor Hoskins said article on State College is first in a series of key institutions in South. Anor school will be featured next year. i, r" i. *-. '. \ Prof. Attend Oct. 16, 1958 Henderson to SAM Meet Prof. David E. Henderson, head of Department of Industrial Engineering at North (hrolina State College, will participate in a meeting of Greensboro chapter of Society for Advancement of Management in Greensboro Wednesday. Professor Henderson is a national director of Greensboro SAM chapter. WELCOME TO N. c. STATE AND THE CITY or RALEIGH Start Your School Year Right, Dine at Griddle. Famous for our Ice Box Pies. THIS YEAR'S SPECIAL KING'SIZE HAMBURGER Ground Fresh, Daily, in our Kitchen From Choice Beef um FORAKING" THE GRIDDLE 24 Hour Service 2500 Hillsboro Street For Your Dining Pleasure We are in Process of Remodeling and Enlarging. Our Booth Capacity. Will be More Than Doubled. This work should be completed within a few days.,you are cordially invited to inspectour Restaurant from Stem to I ' Stern, "Where Friendly Service Always Prevails" THE GATEWAY Open7 a.m. to I a.m. I920 Hillsboro St. Stephenson is RECORD Autumn DEPARTMENT LIBERACE. By Candlelight Tchaikovsky's Piano Concerto Jalousie Tales from Vienna Woods I'll Be Seeing You Liszt Concerto No. 2 September Nocturne Song On Long Play C L ", 6251 and Extended ~. Play B Stephenson Music Co.- CAMERON VILLAGE ' 1