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Birds Wolfp D4Hn (allagher, North Ci the M('A: starM Carolin,a will rn hSendelr"' is, Charlolte. and wI The field has nev The challenge hai systems-air breathln& rc types for propulsion sfli entirely new in concept t and allied research prog not previously associated engines. Where the comp in graduates with degree engineering, it now alsi electrical, chemical, and r chemistry, and metallurgy Included in a wide rang< technically trained gradi basic fields: ANALYTICAL ENGIN ..y activityr are concerned a 'the fields of science or e of. new products. They c vanced flight and space terms of practical design information which Is essa 'systems that have develop DESIGN ENGINBERI' active Interest in theap dynamics, stress anays to the creation of new i gaged in this activity at formance and structural and design it as a complete EXPERIMENTAL ENG and coordinate fabricatio, of experimental apparatu opment engines. Thydes specify instrumentaton a teat programs. Responsibi ment program also includ of results and recommnen MATERIALS ENGINE1 et PaWA 'In.a under various Thy I~mg te test stekfm if To Play ck Sparkplug mrolin~a State forward, will be among re'tonight in the "North-S~outh, Double-. iat they do at Pra 3r been broeder m never boon greater ney Aircrafttoday are concerned cket, nuclear and other avanced 'ace. Many of these systems are so bat their' design and development, rams, require technical personnel with the devel ~ent of aircraft any was once aiy interested a in mechanica and aeronautical requires men with. degrees in uclear engineering, and In physics, of engineering activities open to ates At all levels are these four BERING Men engaged in this ith fundamental Investigations in gineering related to the conception arry out detailed analyses of ad-. systems and interpret results in applications. They provide basic intial In determining the types of nent potential. O hejrime r'equisite here is an and-principe of eachine design lght4ou nsystems. Men en P&etblish the specific pr-. requirements of the new product 1.orking mechnsm. [NEBRING Here men supervise a, assembly and laboraitory testing i, system components, and devel-. ise test rigs and laboratory setups, uid direct execution of the actual lity In this phase of the develop es analysis of test data, reporting lations for future effort. IRING Men active In this field illde dlloys and other materials htal conditions to determine their I~snee fit uson systems. 'a m 8ethods e aspes a World's foremoet deelga4 ATT a WHI DMessa er I mCNaNEU PLoRIDA RESUARCH AND DIYAt i regardinage an nginoering eaner. at Pa In Dot Lawhorne Takes Job As Broker Ernie Lawhorne, former Univei sity of South Carolina footba coach, has switched from trainin football players to training persor nel for the Investors' Stock Broker age Company of South Carolina. Lawhorne announced his resip nation from the USC coachin staff last week to take a position a executive vice president of th brokerage firm. Among his othe duties will be administrative a sistant to the president and th opening of new operations in othe states. Lawhorne is a 1949 graduate o the University where he partici pated in baseball, track and foot ball. He was also elected to th Blue Key National Honorary Fra ternity. Before joining the USC coachinj staff in 1951, Lawhorne was hea football coach at Columbia Higi School. le had also been connecteo with the Forestry Commission. Lawhorne was the second coacl in as many weeks to resign fron Coach Warren Giese's staff. Num her one assistant coach, Marvii Bass, had previously resigned t< join Coach Hobby )odd's Georgi: Tech wing. TELEGRCAI'llCW MREET North Carolina's freshman swim ming team recently won a meei against the Air Force Academy' first year team. It was all done b) telegraph. T h e 'Tar Heels tri. uniphed by 74-22. a a tt & Whitney A Exhaustive testing of thrust chambers Is ce Research and De Frequent inforeal dited engineers ssue contin enrelated se i and bulderotiirc,*. TNEY AIR IPRAIONS -Best NHtu IPMEfT CENTER. -Pineu lb eang t& Whitney AIremaf. Contaed ywl tbleheai IL "'Tiger, liger, uri 'Til 111e Gamnecock Wilak itsinntorial flail T'was n Canmecock S rcat. fu1saeroktegn ghe - "ni liip (;asmu14*.,ak ler, E q/ Ig bright , dinim hy lighl, to 4lloapped thee? Spring Drills Begin Mar. 21 States Giese IlPad football e o a e h Warren ies4 ha1. annonlleed that spring (lotball practice is scheduled to wgi l Monday, Malarch 21. The team as already been working out on he side, as the boys are flow nr'Iolled il ) h y s i a I training lasses. (iese will start off the season Vith five starters from last year's ;-4 team, i ncludinig ends Jerry 'rye and Jack Pitt, guard .Jake ~odk in, center John Gordon, and alfbac k Kenny Norton, the lone ackfield returnee. The Birds will practice Mlondays, 'Vednesdays, Fridays, and Satur !ays, with full-scale scrimmag.es n the wveekends. Special 65c MONDAY Russell Hows Food Service A tertain Gamecocks Tar Heels I As the curtain begins to fall on A tlantic Coast Conference basket ball, Carolina's Gamecocks prepare to do battle with three ACC foes in the next few days. The Birds' initial tilt will be against North Carolina State tonight in Char lotte, in the (opening round of the "North-South Doubleheader." A game tomorrow night between North Carolina and Coach Bob Stevens' Gamecocks will close the classie. Clemson is the fourth par ticipant in the tourney, which pits the squads from North and South Carolina against each other in an interesting sidelight to ACC cage action. Returning to Carolina F i e I d House, Carolina will play host to Clemson in what could be termed a "Little Wednesday" clash on February 24. State in Comeback Role After going winless during the first weeks of play, Coach Everett Case's Wolfpack has shown its pre-season promise in defeating several ACC powers in recent games and climbing out of the con ference cellar into fifth place. The State squad, perennial champions in the ACC, has had to do a re building job t h i s season, after losing four starters f -o i last year's team. Only Captain Dan Englehardt, a hustling (-0 guard, who handles t I e play-making chores for Case, returns to the present squad. The Pack's leading scorer is Bob "Moose" DiStelano, junior center who has done well in his attempt to fill in for graduating All-American JohiiI Richter. The G-;- pivot m11ani1, who is "not too big" for his position, is very ag gressive and manages to haul in his share of rebounds. Forward Don (;allagher is see anl in line on the scoring list, an( has blen commended by Case as "the m11(ist improved player on the sqtiad'." (allagher supplements his seasnial duties by playing suminer ball in the New York Catskills. Itounding otit the Wolfpack start ers are Stan Niewierowski, junior forward, and Anton Muehlbatier. soophomore guard. Tar leels tin Top In the final game of the double header, center Lee Shaffer will lead North Carolina's Tar Heels against the Birds. The Carolina cagers will be out to avenge an early season 93-56i shellacking at the hands of the top-ranked Tars. Shaffer, currently second in scor ing ina the loop, movedl over to the Luncheon FRIDAY e Cafeteria tenagement iiCheck y< av least tei buys c Arrow la of fers :1 collar,I fabric. T RM W.erryo Tgers See State, rt Charlotte pivot position when regular Dick Kepley was injured last season, and combines a hook shot with his outside jump. The real playmaker of the team) is (-4 guard York Larese, a junior, who has been burning up the floors of UNC's Woolen Gymnasium with his slick ball-handling. Team captain Harvey Salz has also been a major factor in the teani's record this season. 'oach Frank Maguire said of the G;-I back-court whiz recently, "As Salz goes in the ACC stretch, so go the Tar Heels." )oug Moe Returns The squad has also benefitted from the return of last year's sparkplug, Doug Moe, highly pub licized forward, who has just been reinstated after a bout with the books. Moe is joined in the fore court by G-4 Ray stanley, . an under rated but consistent per former. When Clemson's Tigers invade Columbia Wednesday, it will mark the second meeting of the squads this year. Both are trying desper ately to stay off the bottom in ACC standings, as Clemson has a 3-; conference record, as compared to Carolina's 3-7 mark. Leadinig the Hengals in almost every department is sophomore guaid I.arry "Choppy" Patterson, who is near the top of the scoring totem pole, boasting (ver 17 points a game. His specialty is a deadly soft two-hander f ro mii outside. which is hard ti) fiet'nld Igaiist. Krajack uio Shines 'attersoln's hat-ourt partner, Ed Kra.ack, teatis with his brother G(.4rgwe tuI a i v c ('lmsto fanis solimetingt to cheer ablout. (Guorge is the team captailn and is an ex. tellent play-maker and is among the t4)pi sciprers in the conference. The Birid's hkeiglt advantage is revealed in tie fact that Tom Ma haffey, 6-7 center, is the squad's tallest mai. Linding otiut the Corps is ftrward ion Carver. The Gamecocks' final tilt will be :i regionally televised game witi Marylhnd next w\eek in C'olumbia. Skin Diver Plans Exhibition at USC Charlit. Smlithline, professional skin diver for the Seamless Rulber Coimpany of New Hiaveni, t 'iitneeti eu&t, will present a skin dliving ex. hibit ion at the Untiv'ersity pool this There will lbe nou admissin forl' the demons triat ion, ando the puli is invitedl, annuncedl swimi 'oach. J1itmmy Itatliff. 'The exhibit ion will lie concerned miainuly wvithI t he saft'y features oft skin dliving. NOTICE As the season is drawing near and not enough part ici pants have shown up for prac tire sessions, freshman haseball eco a e h IRoy McCracken has issued an appeal for additional material. V e r y few scholar ships are offered to incoming freshman basehallers, so boys who are interested in competing for a spot on the team are asked to meet with him Monday at 4 o'clock at the Rtoundhouse. -row Oxford titondowns nar supply .,, the rage college man owns at a shirts. He consistently xford cloth shirts with the bet. Reason? Only Arrow te authentic, soft roll luxurious "Sanforized" Ask for the "Diover" collar. $5.60. 1R ROW ,e.... *b& $80banne In, a. A,vsw. sAl.