~oar—u..—

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGETHE TECHNICIAN

Vol. XXV, No. 28 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., MAY 11, 1945 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkms’ Hall

Student Council Approves New

Constitution ‘ In Special Meet

Dr. Hamilton Extended

A Temporary lea-Ire:Dr. C. Horace Hamilton, head

of the State College Departmentof Rural Sociology, will go to Chi-cago on July 1 to conduct a studyof the social and economic aspectsof the hospitals in the UnitedStates for an independent group ofthree foundations.

Col. J. W. Harrelson, chancellorof State College, announced todaythat a 15-month leave of absencefor Dr. Hamilton has been ap-proved by the administration andthe Consolidated University’sBoard of Trustees Executive Com-mittee.The State College chancellor

said that the selection of Dr.Hamilton for such a widespreadstudy is an honor to the Collegeand to Dr. Hamilton, who hasgained prominence as a member ofthe North Carolina Commission onHospital and Medical Care.

Dr. Selz C. Mayo, a member ofthe faculty of the Department ofRural Sociology at State College,will become acting head of the de-partment upon Dr. Hamilton’sdeparture.The foundations sponsoring the

study are the Kellogg Foundation,the Commonwealth Fund, and theNational Foundation for InfantileParalysis. Principal objectives ofthe study are to Obtain a census ofAmerica’s hospital facilities, to de-termine the need fer additionalfacilities and services, and torecommend methods by which theplan may be adopted. .

Publication BoardSelects New OfficersAt a meeting of the publica-

tions board last Tuesday, officerswere selected for the coming year.These officers will take their po-sition at the beginning of the Fallterm.Bobby Wooten was appointed as

editor of THE TECHNICIAN for thecoming year. Bobby was sports ed-itor of the paper during the lastyear and is thus in a position tocompetently fill the position ofeditor.

Bill Daniels was appointed asBusiness Manager for the comingyear. This will make the secondyear in succession that Bill hasserved in this capacity. His expe-rience should prove invaluable.

It was also decided at the publi-cations meeting that an electionwill be held for the position ofeditor of The Agromeck. GrahamByrum and Harrison Wroten willbe the two candidates for thisposition.Ed Mahoney will again be Busi-

ness Manager of The Agromeck.This will make the second year thathe has served in this capacity.“The editor of The Agromeck will

be elected at a very importantmeeting of the senior class that willbe held on Wednesday, May 16, inthe auditorium of the YMCA. Allmembers of the senior class arerequested to be present togetherwith the members of the juniorclass.'The time is 12:00 noon.

C.

Sponsors

WJOYNERPictured above are the sponsors of the

"JEAN ANNE .r'IIcoaus ,

.5;szMARTHA BURTON

will be held by the IFC in Frank Thompson Gymnasium today and to-morrow. The renowned Bubbles Becker and his orchestra will furnishmusic for both the formal evening dances and the tea dance Saturdayafternoon. The sponsors are Miss Sarah Lewis, High Point, N. C. withEd Wright, Chairman of the Dance Committee; Miss Jean Anne Jacobusof Englewood, N. J. with Chester R. Gilbert;,hMiss Martha Burton ofRocky Mount, N. C. with R. C. Laughlin; and Iss Loradean Joyner ofRaleigh, N. C. with Charles Nachos, President of the IFC.

ribbons adorned with four battleFrenCh calonel Kisses stars denoting his participation in

State College CaptainWhen a French colonel kissed

him affectionately on both cheeks,Capt. Martin W. Parcel, a 1941honor graduate of State College,experienced his most embarrassingmoment.The military embrace occurred

during a ceremony in Africa whenCapt. Parcel was made an hon-orary member of the FrenchForeign Legion for his work insupplying a French unit with gaso—line for warfare on a desert. Thecommanding officer of the Frenchunit also awarded him a medalbearing a coat of arms.

Capt. Parcel, who spent 33months of service in the quarter-masters corps of General Patch’sSeventh Army, wears campaign

the Tumsra, Rome-Arno, SouthernFrance, and German campaigns.He also possesses the bronze starawarded for his meritorious servicein combat.

‘ .The young officer, who made anenviable record at State College,visited friends in Raleigh Tuesday.He will report for overseas dutyagain on May 1 after spending a45-day leave with his family andfriends.During his student days at State “

College, Capt. Parcel was a memberof Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorsociety, Tau Beta Pi, the Publica-tions Board, the Engineers’ Coun- Icil, Blue Key, and the AmericanCeramic Society. He was editor ofThe Southern Engineer, magazineof the School of Engineering, andwas a cadet captain in the ROTC

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Student. Body Approval

.Soughtln

Engineering Education

Enters A New EraEngineering education will be

broadened in the post-war era tomeet the ever-growing need forbetter-educated professional engi-neers, declared Edward Larson ofWashington, D. C., executive secre-tary of the National Society of Pro-fessional Engineers, in an addresshere.

Larson, speaking at a dinnermeeting of representatives of theNorth Carolina Society of Engi-neers at the Sir Walter, said thatthe complex duties of a professionalengineer required as much ability,intelligence, and skill as is re-quired by any profession and thatengineers, hose functoins it is todraw blueprints and to fashionplans for almost every instrument,structure, and machine used‘ bymankind from birth to death, willassume even more significant rules.The speaker, who has just com-

pleted a tour of every section ofthe United States inspecting engi-neering facilities and speaking onproblems of the profession, de-clared that the licensing of engi-neers was essential for public pro-tection and “an incidental boon tothe profession.” He listed threetypes of engineering personnel:1. engineering students; 2. engi-neers-in-training; "and 3. profes-sional engineers.

N. C. State College’s School ofEngineering L a r s o n stated,“stands on its own feet and'does adarn good job of standing there.”

Citing World War II as an “en-gineers’ war” but paying tributeto the men who operated the ma-chines of war, Larson said that it

“May Frolic’ dances who) took Hitler six years to prepare forwar production while UnitedStates engineers laid the ground-work for an even more extensiveprogram of production in one andone-half years.

Sharply scoring the Morgenthauplan for the de-industrialization ofGermany by reducing the Reich toan agrarian state, Larson declaredthat German technicians can ren-der 3. “fine service” in rehabilita-tion work 'under the supervision oftrained engineers and warned thatthe counsel of professional engi-neers is needed in the State Depart-ment in order to throttle Morgen-thau’s program, which he termed“a damn fool idea.”He said that the government

needed more public admifiistratorswith engineering training and less“blatant politicians,” who, hecharged, were afraid to deal withsound-thinking engineers.”

Flash!At the Wednesday afternoon

meeting. the rising SophomoreClass elected as their otlicers forthe 1945-46 academic year: W. K.Thornton, president; G. D. Har-desty, Jr., vice president; andA. E. Pickett, secretary-treasurer.

A new constitution establishinga more up-to—date and promisingcampus government was approvedby the Student Council on Wednes-day upon recommendation of aspecial joint student and facultycommittee that has been workingon the problem of a better campusgovernment, under the leadershipof Bill Heyward, chairman.The new constitution has the en- '

thusiastic approval of the new stu-dent government otficers. It has theapproval of the Faculty AdvisoryCommittee, and the hearty supportof practically all students whohave had opportunity to study itcarefully.The next steps in approval of the

measure include presentation to thestudent body, Faculty Council,General Faculty, and Board ofTrustees. Arrangements have beenmade whereby an organization ofstudents will canvass the Collegefor each stuent’s opinion. Thosefavoring the revised constitutionwill be requested to sign a mimeo-graped statement. If signatures oftwo thirds of the student body canbe obtained, it will be consideredpassed.The length of the constitution

makes it inadvisable to publish it,but each student soliciting signa-tures will be qualified to explain it.The students and faculty mem-

bers who were appointed to thisspecial committee have contributed

' much time and labor in studyingthe problem and drawing up thenew plan. The committee is com-posed of the following professors:Hicks, Wood, Ludington, Lancas-ter, T. C. Brown, Paulson, andDean Dade. The students are: BillHeyward, Pop Bowen, Chester Fis-ler, Bayard Whitehurst, CampFuller, Lauren Booth, GeraldBrummitt, Jimmy Deas, SleepyPerry, Dick Kennison, E. R. Con-way, A. M. Pfafi‘, and Bill Gatlin.

Agrome Held Up By

Wartime strictionsAll students w have not been

here to register f r the three termsof this school year are not fullypaid up on their Agromeck accountunless they have paid the balanceof the yearbook cost to the Reg-istrars Office. Part of the total costis added to each student’s tuitionon registration day of the Fall,Winter and Spring terms. Kindlycheck with the Registrars Office at‘your earliest convenience if youhave not been in school for thesepast three terms. No Agromeckwill be given to a student unless hisaccount is paid in full.Due to wartime restrictions, our

brinter will not be able to supplyus with the completed books beforeJune 10th. We had contracted withhim to supply us with books aboutthe 7th of May. Government pri—orities forced him to put of thecompletion of our book until theabove date, June 10th.

All business necessary to the(Continued on Page 3)

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_ A NEW CAMPUS GOVERNMENTAs a member of the committee proposing .

_ the new plan, Bill Gatlin, President-elect ofthe Student Council, explains its essentialfeatures. . . .The new conStitution differs from the old

one mly in that the basis of campus govern-ment has been broadened and the fundamen-tal functions of campus government and wel-fare have been specifically allocated to legallyestablished standing committees of the coun-cil. All provisions of the old constitution notin conflict with these principles are retained.A growing conviction that there must be

something inherently wrong with studentgovernment organization, when such a smallproportion of the student body know theirbasic rights and responsibilities or feel anadequate sense of wholesome pride in theircollege, was responsible for the appointmentof a joint student and faculty committee tostudy the situation and propose (a plan thatwould clearly define functions: stimulate stu-dent and faculty participation in campus af-fairs, and promote a more satisfactory pro-gram of campus activities. .The new campus government \and honor

system provides for the effective coordina-tion of all student campus affairs under thedirection of 'a Council composed of twenty-four (24) students and four (4) faculty mem-bers, nominated by the students and electedin a general campus election. Through itsstanding committees, with written chartersthat definitely define functions and responsi-bilities, and through the departmental andschool honor committees, the council will beable to effectively promote progressive andintegrated achievements in matters of stu-dent honor, education, social life, athletics,and public relations.The fundamental departure from the old

set-up and past tradition is the granting ofthe right of active participation in campusgovernment to the faculty. However, studentcontrol has been fully protected by limitingthe faculty representation on the Council tofour members, as against twenty-four (24)studentpmembers. The only effective way toachieve active faculty participation in cam-pus government, and surely we need andshould highly value the advice and assistanceof our professors, is to give the faculty thelegal right to participate in campus govern-ment on an equal footing with students.The advantages to be gained from active

faculty participation on the Council are: (1)official recommendations of the Council willcarry greater weight; (2) the democratiza-tion of Student-faculty interests and rela-tions; (3) greater continuity of succeedingstudent administrations on account of thefaculty carry-over from year to year, and (4)the stimulation of faculty aid and support inthe effective promotion of approved studentbody projects of all kinds.The above gains are most significant and

cannot be had through faculty advisory par-ticipation, as the entire history of ‘campus

7 government at State College has shown. It isnatural when people participate in anythingin a purely advisory capacity, and gratis andoften even without a word of appreciation for ..their efforts, that they stand to lose interestand feel inclined to devote their best energies

, to other things. To have active and vital fac-ulty support we must first establish demo—cratic faculty participation.Some faculty members may hesitate at

THEWTECHNICIAN

first to participate actively in campus stu-dent affairs, even as some students may atfirst feel a little ill at ease in the presenceof their professors outside the classrooms.The majority of the professors at“ State Col-lege, however, are anxious to help studentsgrow up, get an education and have all thelegitimate fun in the world while doing it. Onthe other hand, when are students going tostart getting over their timidity and theirfear of matching wits and ideas with mature,well-informed people? Right now, at thistime, for one’s technical education is not go-ing to do him the most good unless he knowshow to deal with mature people in a formal,dignified way, and in the spirit of truedemocracy.

In addition to the Constitution, By-laws,and charters outlining the responsibilities ofthe five standing committees (campus wel-fare, promotion of campus government, in-vestigation, trials, and faculty advisory) thathave already been drawn up, plans are beingmade to prepare an outstandingly attractiveofficial booklet on the State campus govern-ment and Honor System for distribution toall students and faculty members. Ways an.means will be established whereby every newstudent matriculating at the college will berequired to acquaint himself promptly andthoroughly with the organization and spiritof campus government.Through the efforts of the Promotion Com-

mittee on Campus Government a regular re-porter will devote full time to giving pub-licity to the activities of the Campus Gov-ernment, and the school newspaper has re-served a column for “The Doings of theCampus Government.”The Faculty .Advisory Committee on the

Campus Government, which is composed ofthe four faculty representatives on the Coun-cil and the President of the Council, is anintegral part of Campus Government underthe new Constitution, and will function as areal coordination agency between the Chan-cellor’s ofl‘lce, the college Administration, andgeneral faculty, on the one hand, and thecampus government on the other. With this

~ arrangement there (gill surely be fewer mis-understandings between the College Adminis-tration and the Student Body, and the wishesof the student body with respect to holidays,social and recreational programs, and generalcampus welfare, will surely be placed moreeffectively before the Faculty Council, and nodoubt receive more favorable consideration.The new Campus Government will not

work any miracles, but it is democratic inprinciple, logically organized, and workable.Youth, and those who remain youthful inspirit, are always the proponents of progress.,Many of the student leaders and facultymembers who have helped to prepare the newplan and who have studied it carefully sinceits inception are convinced that it is suffi-ciently complete in detail to deserve adoptionthis term in order that it may be put intooperation next September.

It has been suggested on good authoritythat this set-up 'if approved and diligentlyguided through its formative stage will giveState College a campus government equal to,if not better than, the campus governmentat any college or university in the UnitedStates. This would be another significant firstfor State College.

I“, He wondered

(ireeled by Girls Afler (rash landing

SOMEWHERE IN THE PHILIPPINES (Delayed)—Lieuten-ant John W. James of Vallejo, 031., First Marine Air Wing .

fighter pilot, couldn’t believehis eyes when he was brought

--\ ashore after making a watera 'landing in his disabled Cor-

were four of the most beauti-ful girls he had everseen.

it he"a. "‘ bumped hishhead against‘x

hstrumentpandwhmhehndetbuttheslg trefusedAshenmeashergtheglrlswalkedbyandgavehhnwin—Thenhelearnedthatthcgirlsweremembersoffilensspop-

finW,"aUSOeampshew,thchwasstagedto|-men~WmmuSergeantWalterP.MaIa-

AGROMECK(Continued from Page 1)

editing of the book had been com-pleted by both Agromeck staffs bythe time specified by the printer inthe original contract.

Delay of the publication of TheAgromeck is not the fault of theeditor or the printer, as it is ru-mored about the campus, but is aresult of wartime restrictions.

1‘“ STATE CAPTAIN(Continued from Page 1)

regiment. He was graduated witha BS. degree in ceramic en-gineering.

Capt. Parcel, son of Mr. and Mrs.Morris Parcel of Toledo, Ohio, left.the States in July of 1942 and re-

Grand Alliance Must

Surrender Sovereignty“The two extreme alternatives

in world organization are- a grandalliance composed of the UnitedStates, Great Britain, and Russiaand a real federation of nations inwhich the members agree to sur-render some of their sovereignty,”declared William L. Poteat ofChapel Hill, assistant secretary ofthe YMCA at the University ofNorth Carolina, in an address atState College last Saturday.

Poteat, speaking to delegates at-tending the annual YW-YMCASpring Retreat atethe State Col-lege YMCA, said that “the mainproblem we are faced with is try-ing to achieve the minimum pos-sible in World organization.” Hissubject was “The College Studentand .the San Francisco Confer-ence.” 'The “grand alliance,” Poteat

stated, represents a serious dangerbecause of its tyrannical ten-dencies, and the federation is the0st desirable solution to world

order and the perpetuation of last-ing international peace.During his address, Poteat out-

lined the provisions of. the Dum-barton Oaks Plan and the BrettonWoods agreement—the two majorplans before the San FranciscoConference.

Others who appeared ,on yester-day’s program were Mabel Newlinof China Grove, a student atWCUNC; Sgt. Jack Torosky of Ra-leigh, who related his experiencesduring 24 months of Army servicein Egypt; the Rev. Richard T.Howerton, student secretary of theBaptist State Convention; and adelegation from Greensboro.

Secretary Edward S. King ofthe State College YMCA plannedthe conference and has been host toapproximately 60 student dele-gates from eight colleges and uni-versities in North Carolina andVirginia. Schools represented were,VPI, Guilford College, GreensboroCollege, WCUNC, ECTC, Duke,Carolina, and State.

Excerpts from .Charter of Council.Committee on 'Promotion -

II. The Membership of the Pro-motiOn Committee shall consist or!nine (9) students and two (2) fac-ulty members.

III. A. The Chairman shall beappointed by the President of the.Council and shall be directly re-sponsibleto him.

2. The Secretary shall be a fac-ulty member of the Committee, andshall keep a complete record of thedeliberations and activities of thebody. A copy of the official minutesshall be filed in the Office of thePresident of the Council.

IV. Meetings of the PromotionCommittee shall be held each weekthroughout the school year at anestablished time and place.

V. The Functions and Responsi-bilities of the Promotion Com-mittee. ‘

A. New Student Indoctrination.1. This should not be less than

making every student who matric-ulates at the North Carolina StateCollege cognizant in the shortestpossible time after his arrival onthe campus of the structure, ob-jectives, and spirit of the CampusGovernment and Honor System.

B. Education and Publicity in theInterest of the Development ofPersonal Honor and Civic Re-sponsibility in the Student Bodyand Faculty.

1. This should not be less than acontinuous effort through lectures,student discussion groups, and thepress, to keep the theory and prac-tice of government and moral de-velopment ever before the studentsand faculty of the North CarolinaState College.

C. Progressive Reform in theStructure and Operation of Cam-pus Government. .

1. This should not be less thancontinuous and vigilant observa-tion and evaluation of the NorthCarolina State College CampusGovernment and Honor Systemagainst the background of past ex-

(Continued on Page 5)CAMPUS CITIZENSHIP

Upon matriculation at ‘the North Carolina State Collegea student becomes a citizen under the Campus Governmentof the college. As a citizen of the State College Communitythe student is fully responsible, in both the legal and moral-sense, for the ordering of his personal life in the interest ofthe common good as established in the organized governmentof the college and its best traditions. In addition, he is equallyobligated to discourage, and if necessary, expose and prose-cute to the limit of the law, any violation of the standardsof behavior befitting the scholar and gentlemen at the NorthCarolina State College.As a practical matter, it is necessary to have established

machinery of government and to delegate special responsi-bilities to certain duly elected or appointed officers. But, thisin nowise relieves the. individual citizen of his basic responsi-bility in governance, rather it affords him established andeffective channels through which to function as a free andresponsible citizen. .The strength of any government is ultimately in the per-

sonal loyalty and honorableness of the free and responsiblecitizens living under it. So, the Campus Government andHonor System of the North Carolina State College is a meansto an end, namely, the development of noble ideals of per-sonal integrity, diligence to duty, loyalty to truth and justicein the life of every student and to the very limit of his native ,capacity.

If the Campus Government and Honor System of the NorthCarolina State College receives the courageous support of thegood citizens of the college community, it will give effectivedirection to the weak, stern challenge to the sometime way- ,ward, andthrough due process of law remove from the cam-pus the few who persistently disregard high standards ofhonor, integrity, and scholarly effort.And for those youthful leaders of tomorrow, .who today.

practice diligently the role of active campus citizenship, therewill be invaluable experience in democratic living, a new senseof social responsibility, and satisfying progress toward

turned home in March of this year. 801131 integrity an 1‘ self-reliance. , I~

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Carolina Whips Stale

. By Scoring 15 RunsByRUDOLPH PATE

Carolina’s Tar Heels trouncedState's Red Terrors, 15-1, in a Ra-tion League game on Doak Fieldyesterday.Red Forrest of Winston-Salem,

Carolina’s moundsman, pitched andhit his way to his second conquestof the Red Terrors by holdingState to five hits and collectingthree hits and two runs himself.He issued no walks and fanned

‘ eight men.Carolina got oi! to a fast start

by scoring three runs in the firstframe on two walks, an error, andtwo wild pitches. The Tar Heelsadded five more markers in thethird to send Lefty Bill.Riggan tothe showers and to sew up thegame. Forrest, with a home runand two singles for five trips to theplate, and Elger, with three for six,led the 'lhr Heel batters.Bob Wood, State’s second base-

man, was the big gun in the RedTerror attack, getting a double anda triple in four attempts. He alsomade State’s lone tally, in thefourth inning when Charlie Rich-kus drove him home with a single.

Yesterday’s defeat was State’sfifth setback as compared with fivevictories in league play. It wasCarolina’s fourth win five starts.

State will play Duke’s BlueDevils in ,the Terrors’ last homegame on Doak Field Wednesdayafternoon.Carolina. AB R H O A EThompson, 2b . 4 1 0 1Zientek,‘ 3b . . . . 5 2 1 0 4 0Mullen, rf ..... 5 4 2 1 0 0Elger, 1b ..... 6 1 3 1 0 0Gregory, 1b . .. 6 1 0 8 0 0Hughes, ss . . . . 5 0 1 0 5 2Fahey, cf ..... 5 1 1 0 0Frazier, c ..... 5 2 1 10 1 0Forrest, p ..... 5 2 3 0 1 0

Totals ...... 46 15 12 27 13 3State AB R H 0 A E'Perry, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 1Wood, 2b - . . . . 4 1 2 4 0 1Richkus, ss . . . 4 0 1 1 4 1Wilson, of ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0David, cf ..... 3 0 0 2_ 0 0Kohler, 3b . . . . 4 0 1 1 4 0Gibson, lf-p 4 0 0 1 3 0Evans, c ...... 1 0' 0, 1 0 1Wright, c ..... 1 0 0 2 0 1Sewell, c ...... 1 0 0 3 0 0Pickett, 1b....3 0 0 9 0 2Riggan, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0Mussack, 1f 3 0 1 1 2 0

Totals ...... 32 1 5 27 13 7

Football ScheduleJ. L. Von Glahn, State’s business

manager of athletics, released thefootball schedule for the StateWolfpack last week. It is asfollows:'Sept. 22—Richmond at Raleigh.‘Sept. 29-—Virginia at Norfolk.‘Oct. 6—Clemson at Raleigh.'Oct. 13—V.M.I. at Raleigh.‘Oct. 20—Wake Forest at Raleigh.Oct. 27—William and Mary at

Norfolk.Nov. 3—V.P.I. at Raleigh.Nov. lO—Duke at Durham.‘Nov. 16—Miami at Miami.

" Night games.

Nine New MembersInitiated To AIChE r’Tuesday night was initiation

night for the A.I.Ch.E. After aperiod of “gaiety,” the initiateswere taken to roOm 113 andformally initiated. Dr. ‘Randolphexplained the noble aims of theAmerican Institute of ChemicalEngineers, and how N. C. StateCollege, on February 14, 1930, wasthe first Southern school to begranted a student chapter ofA.I.Ch.E. Graduates of N. C. StateChemical Engineering Departmentnow work in all the major chemicalindustries of North Carolina, andthey are to be‘found serving in allother states,‘ as well as all overthe world. Over 250- N. C. StateChem. Engineers now hold commis-sions in the armed forces.The nine new initiates are as

follows: David S. Gilbert, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Wilbur C. Turren-tine, Greensboro, N.- C.; CharlesM. Horne, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.;Stephen S. Leary; James O. Holt,Jr., Raleigh,.N. C.; Robert L. Bird,Raleigh, N. C.'; Miss Lois Madden,Bridgeport, Conn.; and Miss DorisHarrell, Raleigh, N. C.

This is the first time. in the his-tory of the local chapter thatwomen have been initiated intomembership.

Score by innings:Carolina ......_- 305 131 002—15State 000 100 000—1Runs batted in: Fahey 2, Fraz-

ier, Forrest 2, Hughes, Richkus,Elger 3, Zientek. Two base hit:Wood. Three base hits: Wood,Fahey. Home run: Forrest. Stolenbases: Mullen 2, Thompson, Elger,Hughes. Left on bases: Carolina 8,State- 4. Base on balls: Riggan 2,Gibson 4. Struck out: Forrest 8,Riggan 1, Gibson 5. Hits: Riggan4 in t 2-3; Gibson 8 in 6 -13. Wildpitches: Riggan 2, Gibson. Losingpitcher: Riggan.

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THE EEGHNICIAN

W. C. English Named

Be'sl-Drilled Cadel'Cadet Captain Webster C. Eng-

lish, Jr., of Winston-Salem, asophomore in aeronautical engi-neering, yesterday was awarded amedal as the best-drilled cadet inthe State College ROTC battalion.The coveted award given an-

nually by the University Chapterof the Sons of the American Revo-lution was presented during mil-itary exercises on Doak Field atnoon, and the presentation wasmade by W. D. Carmichael, Jr.,controller of the Consolidated Uni-versity of North Carolina and vicepresident of the chapter. Car-michael represented Dr. Frank P.Graham, president of the SARchapter..

In a brief speech tO the battalion,Carmichael said the medal wasawarded to English for “his lead-ership, soldierly-bearing, and mil-itary excellence.” He praised allthe cadets for their knowledge ofmilitary science and tactics.The University ofiicial declared

that the medal represented the Ob-jectives and functions of State Col-lege—the training of young. menfor useful pursuits in both war andpeace.

English has made an outstand-ing record since he 'came to StateCollege. He ranks high scholas-tically and is a member Of Phi EtaSigma, freshman honor society. Healso was a member of the College’sROTC rifle team which recentlyWon the Southern championship.The Colorado banner, presented

to the North Carolina SAR chap-ters by the national society for Oh-taining the largest proportionateincrease in membership, was'car-ried along beside the American andState flags by the color guard inthe military parade which fol-lowed the presentation of theaward.

HELPING OTHERS

M0 11, 1945

Dillon’s Dallyinas

Congratulations are in order forHoward Turner and Paul Gibson,both members of State's 1944 foot-ball-team. These two have receivedan invitation to play for the Col-lege All-Stars in the game againstthe Green Bay Packers next Au-gust in Chicago.

Professional baseball has re-turned to Raleigh after an absenceof thirteen years. There have beensome very good games played atDevereux Meadow thus far thisseason. Herb Brett’s Danville Leafsare burning up the league by de-feating each and every opponentthey come up against. The Leafsplay Raleigh here on Sunday. Ifyou have the afternoon off, we rec-ommend this game at the Meadowon‘ Sunday. ‘

State concludes its 1945 baseballschedule tomorrow a f t e r n o O 11against Duke at Durham. The sea-son has been more successful thanany in many years. Coach Feathersshould be commended for hisvfinejob, Starting Monday, Featherswill begin coaching the footballteam.

Incidentally, the _’45 schedule isbeing announced in this issue. Fivehome games will be played. Thebest home tilt will be that withClemson on October 6. On that aft-ernoon, Duke and Navy clash inDurham. With the State-Clemson“night afl’air,” October 6 should bea football holiday for people1n thissection.The major leagues are now in

full swing; each team is hoping towin the pennant. Predictions are adime a dozen; so here is ours—theCards and the Yanks. The St. LouisCardinals appear to be a sure win-ner, but New York will have a fightall the way in the AmericanLeague race. Detroit, St. Louis, andChicago will certainly see to that.The State track team was sched-

TO ‘HElP THEMSELVES

1*

One of the factOrs that has prevented the farmincome in the Carolinas from rising to' its properlevel in comparison with income of other groups,has been that farmers have always purchasedtheir feed, seed, fertilizers and other farm sup-plies at retail prices, and then sold their farmproduce at wholesale prices.More than 40,000 farmers in the two,CarOlinas

have found a solution to this problem throughmembership in the Farmers Cooperative Ex-change a farmer-owned and farmer-controlledmanufacturing, purchasing, and marketing or-ganization geared to the needs of modern farmoperations.Through the “FCX” these farmers are now

purchasing highest quality feed, seed and fertil-izer at considerable savings, and are finding abetter outlet in marketing much of their farmproduce.

FARMERS COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE' RALEIGH. Noam CAROLINA”

uled to meet William and Maryhere tomorrow, but the athleticofficials at the Virginia school de-cided not to have a track team thisyear because of a lack of material.That leaves but one meet on theState schedule. South Carolina’soutfit comes to Raleigh tomorrowfor this meet.

Despite the fact they don’t havea track team, William and Maryhas a crackerjack tennis outfit. TheIndian netters defeated both Dukeand Carolina last week.The Pre-Flight coach has ap-

parently given up all hope of win—ning any ball game this season. Ina State-Pre-Flight tilt, he pro-ceed tO make fun Of his players.His team was playing mighty poorball, but his attitude certainlyseemed mighty poor. He did givethe spectators a good laugh, though.

Wiring a baby-sizei airborneradio receiver, a key Item in theAAF’s stellar instrument landingsystem used in combat operations,requires making 600 soldered con-nections. Special ground-downpliers and fine-tipped solderingirons are used to complete thetask.

AMBASSADORNOW PLAYING

MERLE OBERON PAUL MUNI’in

“A SONG TO REMEMBER”IN rEcnmcomn

Starts Sunday, May 13th“KEYS OF THE KINGDOM”

withGREGORY PECK

THOMAS MITCHELLStarts Wednesday. May 16th

BETTY GRABLEDICK HAYMES

“DIAMOND HORSESHOE”IN TECHNICOLOR

$1111Friday and Saturday

Michael O’SheaLloyd Nolanin

“CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE"Sunday. Monday, Tuesday“MURDER MY SWEET”withDick PowellClaire Trevor

Wednesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturd'John 'WayneAnne i{hank

"FLAME OF BARBABY COAST"

CAPIIOlNow PlayingRod Comerren“BEHIND THE PECOS”ON STAGE“TENNESSEE BAMBLERS"

SundayDorothy Page David O’BrienVince Barnett“WATER RUSTLMS"Monday, TuesdayLana Tun-min'MARRIAGE 18 A P ATE AFFAIR’With James Craig and John HodiakWednesday and ThursdayClaudette Colberti Prod 11me

'“PRACTICALLY YOURS”

VARSITYNOW PLAYING“MADE FOR EACH OTHER”James Stewart, Carole Lombard. Satusday“THE FALCON DANGm"J’ean BrooksSunday. onda“AND THE yANGELS, SING”Dorothy LamourT-aad,Prod Marta!

“YOUTH RUNS WILD”' Bonita Granville,“ Smith“BLACK PARAJohn CarredheThus-shy and Friday“IN SOCIETY”Abbott and Costello

./.a....-,.

-.....m...g.--_-

V”-

May 11, 1945 . TECHNICIN [DOE

Sgt. Torosky Relates

Colorful ExperiencesSgt. Jack Torosky of Raleigh, a

1932 graduate of State College, hasthe distinction of becoming a mem-ber of the U. S. Army before hebecame an American citizen, andlater of taking his oath as a citizenon foreign soil in the first cere-mony of its kind conducted by the.Justice Department.

Sgt. Torosky, spending a 21-dayleave here after a two-year tour ofduty with the Army in Egypt, saidyesterday that his citizenship oathwas administered in Cairo, Egypt,after he volunteered for service inthe Army in March of 1943. Hewas inducted into the Army inCairo, where he worked as an engi-neer for the Standard Oil Com-pany and did agricultural workprior to February, 1943.

Before he entered the Army,Torosky—known to State Collegealumni as Hagop Toros Hagopian,his name before he became a cit-izen—rescued 12 survivors of theSS Stellfarrer, an American exportship, struck by an aerial torpedoin the Red Sea on September 6,1941. The survivors, all Americanseamen, drifted ashore on a RedSea desert, near Torosky’s home inEgypt. Two scouts, almost ex-hausted from shock, fatigue, andhunger, staggered over the roughterrain until they reached Toro-sky’s cottage, a few miles away.As the seamen approached, Toro-

sky said he thought they wereGerman parachutists, but he de-cided to remain at his cottage todetermine their identity before de-parting for the oflice of the Gov-ernor of the Red Sea Province witha report. When they told their har-_rowing experiences, Torosky pro-vided food, clothing, and water for

After a few days of rest at Toro-sky’sD home, the American seamenwere carried back to the UnitedStates on a ship that had, been sentfor them.Egyptian farming methods are

“crude and primitive” in compari-son with American ways, Toroskysaid. The farmers of Egypt, hestated, depend upon the Nile Riverfor irrigation to produce theirprincipal crops of cotton, rice, anddates.

Torosky, a native of Turkey, re-lated that the standard of living inEgypt is very low, and class dis-tinctions are apparent. He ex-plained, however, that living con-ditions will improve as the indus-trialization of the country ad-vances.The main bottleneck in the de-

velopment of industry in Egypt isa lack of electric power, Toroskystated, but King Faruk’s regimehas undertaken a huge power proj-ect designed to harness the watersof the Nile at the Aswan Dam inupper Egypt and thus provide elec-tricity to the homes and factoriesof the nation.

Torosky described the colorfulceremonies and pageantry associ-ated with the Mohammedan relig-ious rites at the mosques. He saidthat he had seen King Faruk par-ticipate in the services. He alsonoted the weird and grotesque cus-toms, including the harem, thedesert raid, and the teachings ofthe Koran.The Raleigh sergeant also has

had an opportunity to study thebeliefs and the customs of KingIbn Saud’s subjects in SaudiArabia, where the Moslems carryout the precepts of their forbears.

The Chambers Building at Davidson College, shown above, was the scene Friday evening of impressive

THE NEW STATE COLLEGE CAMPUS GOVERNMENTAND HONOR SYSTEM .

I. Fundamental Departures from Present Student GovernmentOrganizationA. Full faculty participation, with restrictions on faculty rep-resentation to the end that student government may continuein practice no less than theory, genuine student government.B. Better organization of the Council of Campus Governmentfor administrative purposes, through the establishment of fivestanding committees with written charters defining functionsand responsibilities.

initiation ceremonies of the Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Society. ”Prominent Southern personalitiu,shown above, who were initiated are (top row, left to right): Dr. Charles F. Myers, pastor emeritus .of the First Presbyterian Church of Greensboro; Chancellor “J. W. Harrelson, North Carolina State Col-lege, who made the principal address; and Dr. E. H. Garinger, principal of Central High School. Char-lotte; (lower right, left to right) Dr. Gardner L. Green, president of Berry School, Mt. Berry, 6a.;McAlister Carson, insurance executive of Charlotte; Cloyd S. Goodrum, druggist of Davidson; and J.Spencer Love, textile manufacturer of Greensboro. Honorary membership in ODK is awarded in recognitionof leadership in citizenship and service to society. Mr. Carson and Mr. Goodrum are alumni of the college.

Notice!Dr. Frank P. Graham will speak

to the members of Theta Tau andthe YMCA at a supper meeting to 'be held at the College Cafeteria onMonday, May 14 at 6:30 p.m.

Dr. Graham will be jointly spon-' sored by the YMCA and Theta Tau.

The Institute of the AeronauticalSciences initiated five new mom-

C. Departmental honor committees in the professional schools, bers Tuesday niglit. The new mem-which will officially and democratically enlist a large number of 3912329301); 2 (31° ebJ. 131211370213students in every college curriculum in the formal governmental ' ' y e ’ 'A. . M .organization, by virtue of the fact that the Chairmen of the NVZW :diizlrs were also electedSchool Executive Honor Committees have membership on the Tuesday night. They are: C. E.Council. Grigsby, chairman; J. W. Brown,

Housewives will'no longer have II. Potential Advantages of the New Campus Government vice chairman and reporter; C. W.A. It establishes joint student and faculty responsibility for Dixon, treasurer and alternate togood campus government, which will surely promote better the Engineers Council; 11- C-student-faculty relationships through mutual understanding and Wroton, secretary; and J' S. Hep-cooperative activity. ler, representative to the Engi-B. It establishes a definite and logical allocation of govern- neers CounCil.mental duties and responsibilities through the establishment of CHARTERfive Standing Committees of the Council with written Charters. .C. It establishes a wbrkable organic relationship between the (Continued from Page 3)Campus Government, on the one hand, and Administration and perience and” in the light 01 newGeneral Faculty, on the other hand, through the establishment circumstances.of a Faculty Advisory Committee which is a legal and integral bodlrll'etl' sigma}; ”13%;: thgatfifiralpart of the Campus Government., , State College Campus GovernmentD. It relates every student in every curriculum of the college and Honor System in the hands ofvery closely to the Campus Government through the depart- every student at or prior to matric-mental and School Honor Committees. ulation, and establish means of be-E. It makes possible a degree of fundamental continuity in the ing sure that he not only reads theefl'orts and activities of the Student Council from year to year booklet bUt understands “198131116-through the faculty membership of the Council. ture, the objectives, and spirit 91F. It is organized to put the major governmental emphasis and the campus government 0‘ h"efiort upon positive and constructive programs of campus bet- college.2. . B 'terment, rather than upon petty moral issues and mere law College Afi;fi:§f§g::tmvrfiz 3::enforcement, as in the past. However, the law enforcement signing of the Pledge a prerequisitemachinery of the new Campus Government is far superior to to completion of registration.the old. B. 2. See that a special reporter

is appointed and a special columnset aside in the college paper for

, “Doings of the Campus Govern-ment and Honor System.”

C. The Progressive ReformFunction.

' 1. Individual members of thePromotion Committee should be as-signed by the chairman of the Com-mittee to observe specific aspects ofthe Campus Government and Hon-or System in operation and to re-port findings to the Committee foranalysis and discussion.

4. A general annual evaluationalreport shall be made in writing tothe Council at the last omcial meet-ing before the installation of newofficers and members. This reportshall be placed in the hands of thenew Council President as soon aselectedandpassedontothenewChairman of the Committee onPromotion when appdntment ismade.

them and went in a truck to trans- Sgt. Torosky will report atport the remainder of the crew to Washington for re-assignment fol-his home. lowing his leave.

Veterans, Club Begins Year-Round Fresh Vegetables7th War Loan Drive. , to consider the chan in seasonsk The Seventh War Loan Drive on . . g gin preparing meals when plane-the Stat: Csllege Campust3!“ :3 load movements of fruits and vege-sponsore y approx1ma y tables really get under way in thestudents, who are veterans 0f post-war world. Already experi-World War II, it was announced . . . .T d b L L I e hairman mental flights by various airlinesues ay y ' ' v y, c prove that in the future it will be

r Of the Campus War Loan Drive. possible to deliver freshly pickedEach member of the College fac- garden and orchard produce onulty and staff will be canvassed by overnight flights from distances assome veteran, Ivey Bald, and lead- great as 2,000 miles or more.ers of the campaign hope to exceed Among the type of perishables

i . the total of $29,000 worth of War likely to be first to move in quan-i Bonds purchased on the campus tity via air are berries of all kinds,'3 during the Sixth War Loan Drive. seafood, lettuce, tomatoes, aspara—

The drive will begin Friday, May gus, fresh figs, cherries, and apri-4, and will end the last of June. cots.

Don't Forget . . .

MOTHER'S DAY

MAY 13TH

WE SHALL BE VERY GLAD

To Make Your PortraitCOME IN TO SEE US

UNIVERSITY STUDIO* 12 E. Hargett St. Dial 4153

APPROPRIATE CARDS AND GIFT ITEMS

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SPECIAL TO STUDENTS!

One 8x10 Silvertone Portrait for $1.00OBTAIN COUPON FROM REPRESENTATIVE

REMBRANDI STUDIO

THE TECHNICIAN May 11, 1945

Schedule of Final ExaminationsSpring Term, 1944-1945

Classes Having A Recitation On: Will Take Examination On:Monday at 9 o’clock ......... -. . .Monday, May 21—9 to 12.o’clockTuesday at 11 o’clock ........... Monday, May 21—2 to 5 o’clockTuesday at 8 o’clock ............Tuesday, May 22—9 to 12 o’clockMonday at 11 o’clock ............ Tuesday, May 22—2 to 5 o‘clockMonday at 8 o’clock ............ Wednesday, May 23-—9 to 12 o’clock

« Tuaday at 9 o’clock ............ Wednesday, May 23—2 to 5 o’clockClasses at 12 o’clock ............Thursday, May 24—9 to 12 o’clockMonday at 10 o’clock. . . . . . . ._ . . . .Thursday, May 24—2 to 5 o’clockTuesday at 10 o’clock ........... Friday, May 25—9 to 12 o’clockMonday at 2 o’clock .............Friday, May 25—2 to 5 o’clockArranged examinations ......... Saturday, May 26

1. Examinations will begin Monday morning, May 21, at a.m.2. No examinations will be scheduled or held by any'm‘em‘ber of the

faculty before Monday morning, May 21 (Afternoon phyhical educa-tion classes excepted).

3. Examinations will be' held only between the hours indicated.4. The examinations will be held in the rooms where classes recite.5. eThe first recitation or lecturd hour in the week should be used for

determining when the examination will be given.6. In the schedule the term “Monday” applies to M.W.F. classes and

“Tuesday” applies to the Th.Th.S. classes (i.e., a class holding its firstmeeting of the week on Wednesday at 10 o’clock will take the examina-tions as a Monday 10 o’clock class provided no student in the group hasa regular class on Monday at that hour. If so, the examination will bean “arranged” examination).

7. Arranged examinations are for those examinations not providedfor elsewhere in this schedule. Arranged examinations can be held dur-ing other hours in the examination week, and therefore, no teachershould arrange for an examination if any student already has anexamination that conflicts with the proposed arrangement.

8. Final examinations must be given in all courses. Any exceptionsmust be approved by the Dean or Director‘of Instruction.

9. All examinations wil lbe given in accordance with this schedule.

' Institute of Inter-National RelationsThe fourth annual Raleigh In-

stitute of International Relationswill be held in Pullen Hall at StateCollege June 11-15, it was an-nounced Monday by Secretary Ed-ward S. King of the State CollegeYMCA.Theme of the five-day program

will be “America’s Future inWorld Affairs.” Five noted lectur-ers, famed for their social andpolitical backgrounds and their ef-fective manner of speaking, havebeen selected to address the audi-ences attending the Institute.

Speakers will include Dr. Wil-liam Carleton, head of the Depart-'ment of Political Science at theUniversity of Florida; Dr. T. Z.Koo, Chinese scholar and secre-tary of the World’s Christian Stu-dent Federation; Margueritte Bro,well-known author and educator;Devere Allen, editor of The World-over Press; and Edith Wynner,famous New York City speaker.

W. L. MAYER,Director of Registration.

M. B. Mizelle HeadsA.S;C.E. for 1945-46The A.S.C.E. held their election

of officers at their regular meetingTuesday night, May 1, 1945. M. B.Mizzelle of Bethel, N. (3.," waselected as the new president, andEd Mahoney of Brooklyn, N. Y.,will be vice president. Other officerselected were: Floyd Seay of Reeds-ville, N. C., secretary; M. L.Borum of Greensboro, N. C., treas-urer; George Hardesty of. NewBern, N. C., as alternate to Coun-cil; Joe Millsaps of Statesville,N. C., and Robert Hale of RockyMount, N. C., as senior and juniorreporters.

The Institute is sponsored by theState College Public LecturesCommittee, the State College Sum-mer School, and a number of Ra-leigh civic and religious organiza-tions and citizens.

CAUDlE'S SHOE SHOP

Experl Shoe RepairConveniently Located for State College Students

ManMur Building

AN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAYVisit the

INTER-STATE FRUIT EXCHANGEAdjoining Man-Mar Bldg.

LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH YOUR DAILYFRUIT NEEDS

mllillahomSt.

The Two Best Places To Eat-: HERE AND HOME :-

COllEGE GRlll“WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS”

Chicken Dinners, Chops and Lunches

.We appreciate your patronageNext to the Varsity Theatre

MEAL TICKETS $5.00

Col. Harrelson Plans

Addition To Y.M. C. A.An address by Col. J. w. Han-e1--

son, chancellor of State College,the presentation of the secretary’sannual report, and the appropria-tion of $250 for the YMCA’s Cen-tennial Fund featured a luncheonmeeting of the Board of Directorsof the State College YMCA in theCollege’s Dining Hall Thursday.

Col. Harrelson expressed the de-sire of the College to adequatelyserve the social and religious needsof the students and suggested tothe board that they ’ consider thefeasibility of constructing an ad-dition to the northeast end of theYMCA Building three stories high.He suggested that the ground floorof the proposed addition be used asa game room, the second floor as alounge room, and the third floor tobe designed and used as a chapel,where students of all faiths anddenominations may worship.The State College chancellor also

said that the College plans, as soonas conditions permit, to erect aStudent Union Building near Alex-ander and Turlington halls on theWestern side of the campus for theuse of students residing in thatarea of the campus.

Secretary Edward S. King of theCollege YMCA enumerated thefar-reaching functions of theYMCA in his‘annual report to theBoard. Briefly, he said, the YMCAhas dispensed information to stu-dents and campus visitors, main-tained a telegraph ofiice, deliveredmessages to students in all dormi-tories, operated guest and gamerooms, furnished meeting places forall student and faculty organiza-tions requesting that service, pro- ‘vided facilities for two State-widestudent conferences, and furnishedreading material for the readingroom and the College Infirmary.The State College YMCA also

has brought lecturers to the cam-pus, arranged a ‘Religion and LifeWeek,” conducted weekly concertsof recorded music, sponsored adance for the Army students, co-operated with Theta Tau in collect-ing clothing for the people of thewar-torn countries ,of the world,and dispatched a news letter to theCollege’s service men in all parts ofthe globe. rThe $250-appropriation for the

Centennial Fund will be used prin-cipally for the recreational and re-ligious needs of student-trainees

and young war veterans in the na-tion’s colleges.

Prof. M. E. Gardner, chairmanof the Board, appointed the follow-ing committee to study the facil-ities, needs, and the functions ofthe YMCA: Prof. T. C. Brown,Prof. A. D. Stuart, and Prof. L. L.Vaughan.Dean B. F. Brown, Prof. Gard-

ner, and David C. Worth, whoseterms of office expire this term,were re-elected for terms of threeyears.Chairman Gardner announced

that the annual election of oflicerswill be held at the next boardmeeting. Dean E. L. Cloyd pro?nounced the invocation.Board members who were pres-

ent for the meeting: ChairmanGardner, Dean Cloyd, Dean Brown,T. C. Brown, Dr. J. N. Clarkson,Dr. Ralph W. Cummings, Dr.Thomas Nelson, John A. Park,Prof. Fred B. Wheeler, David C.Worth, Earl G. Bowen, Edgar AOrr, and Secretary King.

NoticeTwo rolls of colored cloth, ap-

proximately 74 yards, were takenfrom the Gym during the week endof the Jumor-Semor dance. Any-one knowing of the whereabouts ofthis material please notify theTECHNICIAN office.

Test engineers at one electricalmanufacturing plant have kept aturbine bucket vibrating for 15years, putting it through 100 bil-lion vibrations.

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