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> The Technician May27,1938 LOOMS LARGE what he lacks in height and has Captains Elected the makings of an inspiring leader. Allsrsement Tax To Donald Traylor goes the hon- or of boxing captain. Traylor, a in lead State’s 155-pounder and halfback orr‘ the (in Athletics varsity football eleven, is one of the hardest workers on the ring Sports Program squad and a dangerous man in the liust Be Paid ring. i1 Traylor, Hunter, Hill, Mann, Coach Hickman's championship Supreme Court Rules That wrestling team will be led through By mom KW]; Bailey' Reynolds and Mur- next year’s mat wars by Charlie All Colleges and Universi- ray Lead ’39 Athletes (Little Tarzan) Hunter. Hunter, ties Must Continue to Pay ' We’ve been having a lot of fun that requires less natural talent a 118-pounder and a veteran of in- around this campus, but has any- than any other sport we have. Despite the fact that the current tercollegiate grappling circles, was Amusement Tax on Athletic one stopped to think why college This gives each and every one a sports program has just been defeated but once in the past sea- Contests today is more interesting and chance to participate. Five years drawn to a close, prospects and son and then it was in the last worthwhile than it was before back boys looked on it as a sissy hopes for a successful season in all match of the year. In an attempt to prevent the col- 1924? sort of game, but today the feeling of State's athletic endeavors next lection It wasn't until the coming of has changed quite a bit, and it is year are already being discussed I Carrying out the seemingly popu- of Federal taxes on the Professor Johnnie Miller to this becoming a more and more popu- pro and con. Ilar idea of co-captains, the 1939 gate receipts from, college athletic campus in 1924 that this college lar sport. The game must have iswimming team elected as its lead- contests, Georgia Tech and The Uni- had anything that faintly resem- something in store for those taking With the exception of the State ers Bill Bailey and Ross Reynolds. versity of Georgia took legal ac- bled intramural athletics. Until part in it or its popularity would football team, which does not select Both these men are outstanding tion and although they won in two that time anyone who wasn't on not increase as it has. its captain until the schedule has specialists in their r e s p e c t i v e lower courts, they finally lost the one or the other varsity teams of “We should have better organiza- been completed, all of the teams events. Bailey swims the dashes case whengthe Federal revenue de- the college sat on the sidelines, tion of our teams and conscientious have already chosen their captains and Reynolds the longer freestyle partment appealed to the United twiddled his thumbs, or rah-rahed dormitory and fraternity managers and, if the men chosen are any in- events. States Supreme Court. the college on to victory, and elected, so that when a team’s turn dication of the strength and possi- Jim Murray, seeded number two The case of the state institutions greater glory for those whose phy- comes. to play, they would be there bilities of their respective aggrega- on this year’s tennis team, will cap was based on a ruling by the Sn- sical makeup was greater than the and ready to go. This would in tions, the local forces are due to tain the netmen in 1939. Murray preme Court to the effect that the average. Brutes, men with brawn, turn eliminate forfeits and would come up with more than their has shown up as the most constant central government cannot tax the muscles and plenty of suet, to take in turn keep the schedule moving share of glory. man on the squad during past cam- state and in return the state can- punishment not intended for the steadily along. Teams and members Bob Wicker, fence-busting out- paigns and is being counted upon not tax the central government. average college man. Now the fielder on Chick Doak’s current heavily to lead his mates through This former ruling won the case in of intramural teams taking part in nine, has been elected by his mates a successful year. the Georgia lower court and in the smallest boy in college can partici- softball, or any other game for that to lead the Techs through their Circuit Court of Appeals, but the pate in one form or another of matter, should be more familiar rigid 1939 schedule. Wicker, who Supreme Court ruled that athletic athletics. Size doesn't count any with the rules, so as to save the never played baseball until he Unprofltsble contests were for amusement and more, rather how agile one is and time the officials have to take to came to State, finished the season not a necessary part of collegiate how fast he thinks. explain the rules to bickering play- with a batting average well over . Football for the small colleges activities. Miller served in the dual capac- ers. This slows up the game and .300 and with the benefit of this lie far from a profitable sport, Although the case was of vital ity of director of athletics and pro sometimes results in arguments year’s experience he is expected to Oberlin College’s President Ernest interest to the colleges and univer- fessor of physical education for and misunderstandings.” be a constant menace to opposing H. Wilkins reports after a coast- sities of the nation, the Outcome three years. In 1927 he gave up the -—-Bu.t. Menus“. pitchers in 1939. to-coast survey of the financing of will have no elect upon collegiate duties of athletic director and be- I O C The Red Terrors of wide basket- the gridiron sport. athletics, because every college is came professor of physical educa- Thank you. Bill, and our compli- ball fame will be led next year with Quoting figures that deny the now paying the governmental tax. tion and director of intramurals. ments for the way you’ve handled ball fame will be led next year by fact that “football supports the Today his department is recognised the softball games this year. You Mann, both sharp-shooting for- rest of the athletic program," W as one of the largest and most ac- and Lou Marks have certainly done wards. Mann paced the Semen- President Wilkins states that in but expenditures ranged f r o m tive in the South. His untiring a graud_job. ,_ Hard-hitting George Fry, shown above, will be one of the main men in scoring for the 1938 cam- the 22 colleges he surveyed an 33,829 to $18,050. Just two of efforts have never ceased since the So, there, fellows, 13‘' what we cogs around which “Doc" Newton will mold his 1988 Wolfpack. Fry, paign and was up among the lead- average deficit of $1,743 resulted the 22 show a surplus at the end day he took the reins into his mean when we say intramurals can playing tackle, has been a stellar member of the 'Pack for the past ers in the Conference. Hill, the from last year's football schedule. of the season, and one of these hands to make intramurals bigger mean much more than just a game. two years. mighty mite of the team, makes Total receipts ranged f r o m was for only $79. Deficits revealed and better. A game for and by the Mr. Miller started, and is still con- up in spirit and aggressiveness $2,660 to 316,213, he reported, were as high as 85,530. students, a means of permitting tinuing, the building of intra- one to throw the vim, vigor and murals. In a technical college it vitality of growing youth into a is difficult to get every one to par- Sasketeers Plan Stadium in llave worth-while channel rather than ticipate when there are so many having it pent up and then destruc~ labs to attend. But when the spirit tive. is there, nothing can stop you. With llortllem Swing New Scoreboard Every year since its debut at more playing space it would be October 18, 1935. State, intramurals has grown stead- much more ideal; as it is, let's lntend to Add N. Y. U., St.‘ Football fans, who are expected ‘ r ily larger. The program has broad- try to start as soon as possible to Joseph’s, and Manhattan to to overflow State’s new Riddick ened and become diversified, per- get the ball rolling. Beginning Stadium for tomorrow’s gridiron mitting everyone to play his part, next year let’s all pitch in and 1939 Schedule encounter with Georgia, will be show his stuff, and build up the make a better and finer intramural doubly informed as to the progress Class of ’38 confidence of his fellow students program here at State. We can do Next year State’s Red Terrors of the game through the new am- and himself. From just football, it. have promise of invading the plifying system installed last week, baseball and basketball in the be- To the seniors we dedicate this North to take on some of their and a large combination scoreboard gining, Mr. Miller has added volley- column. There were very few of best teams. and time clock, donated by the ball, boxing, tennis, handball, you who didn’t participate in one Doc Sermon in an interview News and Observer, and to be in horseshoe pitching, wrestling, track form or another. You were all would only say that plans for this op'eration at the time of the kick- events and swimming events. A swell and I know we all had a trip were tentative and he hoped o . program we here at college may very enjoyable time playing with to complete them before the year The scoreboard, mounted on a flair-.9 well be proud of, something to: and against your teams. Fight the is out. The able mentor stated he wooden framework, will give both boast about, but not as one that way you all fought, on the various intended to make the trip during the score and the minutes left to is completed. Intramural athletics teams you played on, in that out- the Christmas holidays for the play in each quarter. It is to be THANK You FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE has not stopped and will not stop side dominion and we know that benefit of seasoning the team and electrically operated, and will be growing, it is far bigger than just you'll get there. So—so long and to give State a little recognition one of the few such boards in the a game that one can play if he God bless you all. Remember where in the North. entire South. A similar one was wants to—remember that!! and you know we do not want to Teams being considered for the installed at Duke University this “May Success Be Yours To show what we mean, Bill and you know we wdo not want to trip are St. Joseph's, Manhattan season. . (Str-rike) Methaney will air his see that face again. and New York University. Although the new scoreboard viewpoints on how to liven one O O C State is only losing Mac Berry, will be in use Saturday, it will Is the Parting Wish of phase of intramurals—baseball. ace center for the past three years. not be the ofilciai timekeeper. Until O O I To Mr. “Johnnie," thanks. You've Returning to action will be Hill, the scoreboard clock has been test- a 100% State College Store “For the facilities offered, State given us something to remember. Jones, Bill Mann, Jim Renny and ed by Seuthern Conference oilicials, CollegeWhas an exceptionally fine The intramurals were swell and Hamilton. the official time will still be kept intramural program. The softball you've really made it something Followers of State’s Red Ter- by the field judge. The clock will played here is as fast if not faster worthwhile. One large bouquet of rors can look forward to an excel- center the scoreboard, which is than the game played on other col-‘ orchids this department strews be— lent season next year with this twelve feet in width. lege campuses. fore your feet. group of veterans returning and The old scoreboard, which for- “The game should be speeded up, an addition of this year’s reserves. merly puzzled some of the specta- so as to make it a better game for Gus Dorais, teammate of the late Co-Captains Bill Mann and P. G. tors with a confusing array of un- For Finals the spectator to watch. Many of Knute Rockne, will bring the Uni- Hill will be at their best as they merals, will eventually, according and Before You leave the teams hustle like big leaguers, versity of Detroit football team to finish out a brilliant basketball to tentative plans, he removed to but there are many that slow the Raleigh November 12 to meet N. C. record. Teaming up at the guard make way for a new field house in game up. A team that hustles State College. Dorais and Rockne position with Jones will be Jim the south end of the field. Its re- May We Suggest You Attend Our shows class, that spirit needed to formed a famous forward passing Renny, stellar guard on State's moval will complete the present win. When one side at bat is re- combination at Notre ‘Dame. 1936 team. Harold Hull and “Red” of Riddick Stadium. tired the players should trot out Severe, ineligible due to a confer- modernization to their places in the field and N. C. State's football record for ence ruling, in scrimmage, against Art Rooney of Pittsburgh, Pa., keep the game going all the time, 1937 of five wins, three losses and the varsity this year looked in top Bill Bailey of Richmond, Va., Ca- this in turn will eliminate the lag one tie, is the best since the 1927 form. Hull is reported to be one of der Harris of Elizabeth City, Bun- that sometimes exists in our Wolfpack won the Southern Confer the best centers in the conference. ny Hines of Winston-Salem and SPRING TuXedo games. ence championship and was beaten Hamilton, starting late this year, Selby Jones of Belhaven will serve “Softball is an intramural sport only by Furmau. will be a cog around which the as student representatives on the Terrors will build. Mann, Hill and N. C. State College athletic council Jones have two years of experience next year. Memorable Headlines of the Year 1934-35 behind them and the others have had plenty of work-outs with this N. C. State College’s athletic SUIT Special September, 1984 year’s team. stall is made up of alumni from Eighteen hundred students register. The Red Terrors, under the able South Carolina, Tennessee, Mis- Complete outfit, consist- Trustees name Harrelson to head school. tutelage of Doc Sermon, have pre- souri, Vanderbilt and North Caro- Students promised help by Federal government. sented fine records to State sup- lina universities and N. C. State ing of suit, shirt, cuff- Magruder picks Stanko to head State Regiment. porters in the past and next year's links, stud, tie, collar and Hunk Anderson feted at pep meeting. team will prove no exception to and Springfield colleges. SALE! Three State gridders mentioned on all-American. this rule. Johnny Miller, head of the ath- suspenders. Peele Johnson named boxing coach. letic department at N. C. State Col- Entire Stock October, 1984 N. C. State’s golf captain is Er- lege, favors soccer as an addition to Spring Sults Specially Priced at-— More than 1,000 enlist in ROTC. nest Remmey of Greensboro. the intercollegiate sports program. “Technician" adds United Press dispatches. —at— l Fraternities pledge 117 as rushing ends. Fire wipes out student exhibits at Fair Grounds. Student knocked unconscious by ro her on campus. DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Students mourn death of Professor hitener. slfiooslgsolsnao . $2475 .1 Petition to be circulated for standard “Agromeck” picture fee. “Technician" sponsors contest for most popular teacher. Two students seriously injured in wreck with taxi. Congratulations Seniors! . . . Selling in dorms to be handled only by licensed students. Faculty vote abolishes honor system from campus. With Much Success in the Future. VALUES TO $35.00 Forestry students desire withdrawal from Ag Club. November, 1984 Group conducts probe of Students Supply Store. Proctor system goes into effect. Young democrats to organize on campus. Engineers lead school in English placement test. Summer Dinner Jackets Full-Dress Library endorses adding of browsing room. Group presents workable plan for new school spirit. Gene Knight elected to head Young Democrats. Dr. Hugh Lefier selected most popular professor. Dissatisfied play actors move to restore Red Masquers. December. 1984 Remember Our Past Service Crop judgers score second at annual national meet. Faculty kills proposal to exempt senior class from all exams. COSMETICS SODAS January, 1985 Interfraternity Council to bring Lecturer Jack Hart here. We suggest you stock up on all Committee asks large increased appropriation for State. your Clothing and Haberdashery $ 75 1 ‘ February, 1985 Storm of protest concerning placing of murals in library. requirements at VOGUE’S Spe- R Undecided whether or not Col. Magruder will remain in charge of Congratulations, Seniors! cial prices. General Assembly votes to give college requested appropriation. Have your car washed and polished. for the FINALS Campus group supports move to aid minor sports financially. Professor, Foster. aeronautical head, dies of pneumonia. and COMMENCEMENT. . . . Before that trip to Students vote against entry of U. S. into. League of Nations. the beach, have your car serviced here. Oflcials attempt to secure loans for stadium completion. VISITORS, remove the traces from your car of your MIME trip coming here and enjoy seeing State College and Senator Nye declares national defense has become a racket. RALEIGH with your car at its best. Colonel Magruder designated to direct camp for ROTC students. All departments adopt revised curricula for coming school year. Ceramics magazine places Greaves-Walker among leaders in field. GU LF SERVICE STA'I'I 0 N April, 1985 Ilillsboro at Glenwood Avenue Campus politics warming as candidates are named. Glen Gray and Joe Haynes booked for Finals dances. Comic “Hell Week" antics amuse Raleigh citizens. Washing T Polishing Bill Ayoock tarkes lead in primary for president of Student Body. Lubnutlon Iagruder again appointed head of ROTC. Voters name Bill Aycock president of Student Body. CALL FogmfixyfcgELWERY Ray Rex wins Alumni Trophy. ' ' May. 1985 W. 1!. PARTIN, Proprietor Ambassador to Mexico Josepheus Daniels to speak here. Phone 1416 Freshmen defeat sophomores in annual contest. The Technician Page'lbree

SPORTS State’s Gridderslo Face Big Time Debut In 1938 0 0 Comments THREE BIG GUNS #— ____Students$elect Situation fleas By STEVE SAILEB Alabama, Detroit As I sit here pounding out this Mythical Eleven AsSuiiorllolrts lastsportscolamnoftheyearand looking back over the three grand And Carnegie Top Berlinski, Farrar and Isaacs I years spent as a spectator at those Plan For Filill‘e hair-raking football clashes, Unanimous Choices on Grid thrilling basketball, baseball, ten- Team Mark, Berry, Tatu- Turn nis and other games. I would like Wolves’ Schedule to say “thanks for the memories." A board of eleven men, consist- Pro; Many Will Teach in To Eddie (Little Boner) Ber- ‘North Carobna' Schoob linski for all those masterful and Locals Undaunted.N. C. STATE’S 1938 ing of graduate and senior football colorful performances on the grid- Despite Loss of Thir- FOOTBALL ROSTER players and members of the sports “One more week and I'll be one iron, the basketball'eourt and the n." Pea. Hut. '3!- staff of TH: Tncnxrcux this week, of the alumni. Personally, I’m baseball diamond. . . for that teen Monogram Men; ll‘red Gardner ....E 6-1 200 selected the following men as being sorry and yet glad it's over. Job. amazing display of fight and cheer- Conway Yoat ...... 3 6-1 200 the best in their respective posi-, oh. yes. a job; after some summer ful. clean competitive spirit. many Open ll-Game Roster Bob Wagenfield E 5-11 185 work I expect to teach and coach times inthefaceofgreatoddsand John Tatum ...... a ....E 5-1 190 tions of the men who have played somewhere in North Carolina dur- defeat. . . for that unforgettable, Against Davidson PhilCharleyAverySmart...... EWE 5-116-0 175 ,here within the last four years. ing the fall and next year. I'll al- spine-tingling run to a touchdown, Hickey Sullivan‘ ...... E 5-11 190 Three men were unanimous; ways keep my eyes on State Col- against Boston College. . . for By ARNOLD KROCHBIAL Monte Crawford E 5-11 178 choices for their positions. Ed Ber-I iege.” said one of our outstanding never slowing down a minute or Their spirits undampened by the WaylandWallace ThompsonStuart E 6-16-2 170190 liuski, Vince Farrar and Carl senior athletes in a recent inter- letting up despite the lack of na- loss of thirteen monogram men of Ed Coon...... T 6-1 200 lsaacs. Farrar, who was one of the view. tional recognition which he so last year's team, the 1938 edition Walter Novick ...... T 6-0 200 ,most versatile players ever to play This statement is typical of the justly deserved. of the Wolfpack will hit the trail J.GeneB. ConradThompson...... T 8-26-1 190195 lat State College and who won one men who for the past four years To Jordan Dulin for all those next September when they open George Fry’ ...... T 6-1 190 .of the tackle positions. also re- have fought for the Alma Mater on pleasant afternoons spent thrilling their season against Davidson Col- Ralph Burt ...... T 6-0 190 iceived several‘lvotes for the guard the gridiron, basketball court and to a close tennis match. . . for his lege at Charlotte. AlleghenyEldon WinslowHampton...... T'1' 6-25-11 210175 post, as did isaacs. another one of in whatever sport he has particl- inspiring leadership and brilliant Despite the fact that the Tech's Fred Iastrolia‘ ....G 5-10, 202 the tackles. pated. Through four years of class playing ability. . . for guiding the gridders were handicapped by the Bunnie Hina‘ ...... G 5-10 165 The job of filling the center posi- work on this? campus and the ath- State netmen through one of the introduction of an entirely new TedBill WindleyJohnson ...... r...... G 5-116-0 195175 ltion was the toughest one that pre- letic field these men have stuck to- . most successful seasons in several system of playing, they whipped Warren Wooden’ ....G 5-9 180 'sented itself. Both candidates for igether in molding outstanding ath- years against some of the best five teams on their schedule for the John Savini‘ ...... G 6-1 190 the position, Steve Sabol and Lou. letic teams to represent our insti— competition the nation had to best performance of any State team SteveBill Matheney‘Acai’ ...... G 5-115-8 200180 Mark played sterling ball. Sabol tution. Now, as graduation exer- offer. in several years. Julian White ...... _..G 6-0 195 received All-American recognition. cises approach and beneath the set- To Louis Mark for his hard. The season’s biggest surprise Cutie Carter ...... C 5-9 155 and was awarded the Alumni ting suu and fast-falling darkness clean play on the gridiron and his came when Doc Newton took his H.BillW.Reticr‘Stroup ...... CC 5-105-2 195 .Trophy, besides being a member of in picturesque Riddick Stadium. amiable disposition off the field charges up to New England, and Don Traylor .....QB 5-9 160 [Golden Chain, while Lou Mark cap- the scene of many of their con- of battle. . . for all those long defeated a strong Boston team, 12- Dick East .QB 6-0 175 -tained last year's team, and is a quests and downfalls,.these men afternoons spent aiding the box- 7, by virtue of “Buzzer" Berlinski's JohnnyTony DiYeso'Miller, Jr.. .RB 6-05-8 175 member of the honorary education- are thinking ahead as they leave ing team, although there was no 74-yard run in the waning seconds Bill Smith ...... BB 5-8 170 Reading from left to right are (‘oaehes Herman Hickman, Bob War- }al fraternity Phi Kappa Phi. Both for all quarters of the earth to the compensation and very little rec- Francis Fehley ...... HB 5-10 172 ren. and Doc Newton, who will guide State's 1988 Wolfpack through boys conquests ahead of them. ognition offered. . . for the part he of the game. C. P. Lennon ...... HB 5-9 165 its first season in “big time" football. Newton and Hickman in their' vo received the same number of Louis Marks. captain played in improving the college State should have no trouble Andy Pavlovaky— 6-0 200 initial season teamed up with Bob Warren to give State its first im- tes, and the only way of break- of State's spirit, which has been so evident with the Davidson Wildcats, who Bob Sybolyk‘ . 5-9 155 pressive showing in many years. 1937 eleven. has already signed to this past year. will be minus their star, “Teeny" TedHarryShapowMickie . 5-9 170160 E them both on the first team. play pamfootball with Brooklyn and To Connie Mac Berry for his Lafferty. As Art Rooney, scrappy Art Rooney‘ . 5-10 178 Only two men on last year’s var- teach physical education at display of natural athletic ability. little halfback quotes, “We’ll run Paul Lozier' ...... 6-1 200 sity received first-team ratings, White Plains High School in New . . . for the commendable manner them ragged with our new reverses BobKennethCatheySands'...... l-‘B 5-106-0 175187 “Buzzer" Berlinski, whose spec- York. Jess Tatum and Connie Mac in which he overcame that ten- and spinning plays." Carl Frye ...... FB 6-0 180 All-Campus Ball 'State Field House ,tacular runs kept him in front of Berry, ends on last year's eleven, ‘dency to lose his temper and The Carolina Tarheels will in- the public gaze, and curly headed. have signed to play with the St. turned out to be one of the finest vade Raleigh for the Pack's sec- x—Denotes°—Denotea Letterman.Letterman, 1937.1936. Ceceil Brownie who turned in an Louis Cardinals. leaders ever to wear the Red and ond game of the season. The Tar- leams Announced Nears Completion excellent season at guard. “Buzzer" Berliuski and Roger “'hite of State College. . . for all heels will not have Handy-Andy Mass will leave for the deep South those splendid one-handed catches Bershak with them. but Chuck \Pikas and 1911 Dormitory Athletic Field and Stadium Eddie Entwistle, amiable Maine to join the United States air corps of long passes, in many cases when Klein is certainly the man who Sophs Get Initial Garner Majority of Posi- Grounds Come in for Share footballer, missed making the first in pursuit of their military train- he was surrounded by opposing can fill Andy's shoes. The man to team because of his dropping foot- ing. gridders. . . for the masterful watch on the next year’s Carolina tions on Mythical Nine Of Improvements ball after a knee injury incurred Most of State's graduating ath- showings he gave spectators at the team is Georgia Stirnweiss, the Win From Frosh last year. letes will leave for points around annual Southern Conference bas- boy who was going to Fordham Prep Professor Johnnie Miller, direc- There have been many improve- The first team is as follows: North Carolina to teach school. Ed- ketball taurnamenfi. in anticipation of entering Ford- Make History in Winning tor of intramurals at State, an- ments at State during the past' Left end: Jess Tatum. die Entwhistle will go back to his To Clarence (Red) Shimer for ham U., but who switched his nounced .the all-campus intramural year. The athletic field has come in Left tackle: Vince Farrar. home state to teach at Old Or- leading the State wrestling forces choice to Carolina. The outcome of Pushball Classic From baseball teams at the freshman for its share of these improve- - Left guard: Ceceil Brownie. chard. Joe Schwerdt has signed a to their first Big Five title in many this game is a toss-up, but the law Yearlings, 2-0 chapel held yesterday. merits. A new field house has been Centers: Steve Sabol, AT and contract to coach backfield men of years. . . for the splendid record of averages is on State’s side. After The men who have been selected built and the stadium grounds Lou Mark, C. Belmont Abbey. Cecil Brownie and he has made at State. not only in winning only three games in the, The sophomore class pushed the on the basis of their outstanding have been generally beautified. Right guard: Barnes Worth, C Wooden will be teaching physical athletics, but also in scholastic long series played between the big ball over the goal line twice playing ability and competitive Before this year the railroad Right tackle: Carl lsaacs. education in North Carolina. and extracurricular activities. . . schools, it is certainly their time last Friday afternoon to defeat spirit are as follows: tracks and embankment have stood Right end: Mac Cara, C. Returning to State to continue for the many afternoons he has to bowl. their opponents, the freshman All-Campus out as the one sore spot on an Quarterback: Willy Dusty. for a master's degree will be Dan spent coaching the green fresh- The next game on the schedule class, to a score of 2-0. This is the Raymond (Delta Sig) ...... Catcher otherwise beautiful stadium. Now Halfbacks: Art Rooney and Piloseno and Ben l-ioek,hefty mem— men mat team. . . for the grand will find State in Birmingham pit- first year that the sophomores have Piloseno (2nd 7th) ...... Pitcher a massive cement field house and a Eddie Berllnski, AT. bers of last year's squad. job he has done as president of ting themselves against last year’s defeated the freshmen since the an- Laughliu (Pi Kappa Phi)..lst base high fence blot out the ofiendlug Fullback: Ray Rex, AT. Dick Thompson. star end. has the Monogram Club. Rose Bowl team, the Alabama nual classic began several years Payne (1st 1911)...... 2nd Base members. The second team is: as follows: already secured a position at To Bill Davis for the willing Crimson Tide. Although the Tide ago. B. Smith (Pi Kappa‘Phi)..3rd base The field house was built at a Left end: Mickey Sullivan. Charlotte and reports have been hand he has lent Doc Semen in was beaten, they are still the class The game was held in Riddick Remmey (Pika) ...... Shortstop cost of $30,000. These funds were Left tackle: Buddy Fry. coming in of his continued success. his attempt to revive track at of the country. Stadium. There was a large crowd Aldridge (SPE)...... Left field procured through a WPA grant. It Left guard: John Stanko. As the shades of evening draw State. . . for the brilliant record Wake Forest will journey to to see the great fun begin at five J. Smith (lst 1911) ...... Center field was started August a year ago and Center: Bill Rotter. near and these men prepare to he has made as a track star d Riddick Stadium in an efiort to re- o'clock. The two classes came out Waldiu (Pika)...... Right field is now nearing completion. It is Right guard: Danny Piloseno. part from the campus, their the past year and through those venge the 20-0 shellacking State on the field and received instruc- Smart (Pika) ...... Short field one of the most modern field Right tackle: Mason Bugg. thoughts are ever of N. C. State it years when we had no organized handed them last year. Rumor has tions from Mr. Miller, the head‘ref- Turner (2nd 1911)...... Utility! houses in the state and one that Right end: Ken Stevens, C. and the contacts through their track team. . . for those close it that the Deacons will present eree of the game. Colonel J. W. State can rightly be proud of. Quarterback: Charlie Gadd. athletic participation. races he has run which both the most powerful aggregation they Harrelson also gave the boys some All-Fraternity When the fixtures have been-1n- Halfbacks: Eddie Entwistle, amazed and thrilled the spectators have had in years. It has been advice and expressed his feelings Raymond (Delta Sig)...... Catcher stalled and the inside work fin- Roscoe Roy. When Connie Berry left school to fortunate enough to be present stated about that last year's frosh toward such an event. He said that Gates (SPE) ...... Pitcher ished the building will house the Fullback: Joe Ryneska. enter the business field, Eddie Ber- when he was in action. have clinched almost all the var- he thought it was one of the finest Laughlin (Pi Kappa Phi)..1st base ofiices of the Athletic Department Note: AT refers to winner ofl linski became the only N. C. State. And to the many other seniors sity positions. However, the events of the year if carried out Summey (SPE) ...... 2nd base as well as dressing rooms and Alumni Trophy. C refers to team College student to play on three too numerous to mention, who Wolves will probably come out on properly. Smith (Pi Kappa Phi)~...... 3rd base showers for visiting teams. captain. I major sport teams this year. have given their time and ability top of the heap. After this. all the boys were Remmy (Pika) ...... Shortstop For many years State has need- to the v a r i o u s intercollegiate Doc Newton's proteges will be called off the field except those who Waldin (Pika) ...... :..Right field ed a field house. Visiting football- sports in the name of State Col- out to turn Furmau's Purple Hur- made up the two teams of 50 play- Gibbs (Pi Kappa Phi)..Center field teams have been forced to dress in lege. We congratulate every one ricane into a black and blue zephyr ers each. There were representa- Aldridge (SPE) ...... Left field the gym and then cross the rail- of you and thank you for the long to avenge the 7-7 tie the Palmetto tives from the Student Government Smart (Pika) ...... Short field road tracks to get to the playing train, of memories you have left State team handed them last year to see that the game was played All-Dormitory field. During the intermission be- in the minds of every true State in Greenville. Gone will be June fair and that no one was hurt Miller (2nd 7th) ...... Catcher tween halves they were forced to College supporter. Scott, the Hurricane’s puuting and while the 100 boys were pushing, Piloseno (2nd 7th)...... Pitcher repeat the process or go oil in a Bargain Days passing star. This game should see pulling, tackling, and walking over Watson (2nd 1911)...... lst base corner, where they were worried by number Red win. their opponents. Payne (1st 1911) ...... 2nd base the crowd of curious who wanted The Pack will embark for Nor- When the starting whistle blew Turner (2nd 1911) ...... 3rd base to get a close view of their idols. at HUNEYCUTT’S Miller Presents folk the following week to tackle the two teams rushed in on the ball Smith (2nd 7th) ...... Shortstop The playing field has come in the Virginia Tech team. State fans like a pack of wolves. As a matter J. Smith (lst 1911)...... Right field for its share of improvements. It will remember last year’s game as of fact, the sophomore team was Pollack (1st 1911)...... Center field has been regrassed and now offers You can now buy practically anything Sports Trophies a real thriller. and one which made up of several of our outstand- Poole (3rd 7th) ...... Left field a smooth green surface for the State barely managed to win 13-7. ing football stars, generally known Tyren (3rd 1911) ...... Short field gridiron foes to battle on. you want at your price— All-Campus intramural From Virginia the Wolves will as members of the Wolfpack. Awards Given to Honeycutt invade New York City to do bat- From this time until the last (if we like it). and Hamlin tle with the Kelly Greens of Man- whistle the fighting sportsmen of Congratulations, Class of ’38! ha:tan. Last year the Gothamites the sophomore team held the game All Fall and Spring Weight Suits The all-campus awards were .dowued State 15-0 in a game which in their hands. The freshmen —AT— made yesterday in Pulleu Hall be- might have been well played in teams issued serious threat only are now 1/3 Price fore the freshman assembly by row boats. State should repeat its twice to be pushed back by their Johnny Miller, director of intra- win of two years ago when they superiors. murals, to those men who have swamped the New York team, 200. At different occasions when the FINE’5 Men’s Shop won them. These awards are based Gone from the Green's line will be ball was put into play on the side on all-round ability in the sport gargantuan Jim Mofiett, 6'-4", of the field, there were many anx- You Will Find a Complete Assortment of All Felt Hats 1/3 Price in which the award was given. A 240-pound tackle, and Captain Jim ious freshmen who rushed into the complete list of the sports and win- Daly, who blocked the kick which game from the sidelines to help TUXEDO ACCESSORIES ners was published last week in led to Manhattan’s first score. How- their losing classmates. The wise this paper. ever, little Chris Kringle, who group was counted at one time and Tuxedo Shirts, $1.95 All Sweaters 1/3 Price At this meeting A. Honeycutt dazed State last year with his there was almost an extra team Corner of Fayetteville and Hargett Streets (A.K.Ii.) and J. Hamlin (2nd spinners will be back to plague put oi! the field. This licking was 1911) were awarded the trophy for them some more. ~ too much for this wide-awake group being the outstanding intramural For the first time in many years, of freshmen we have here at State athletes at State College. This a team from the North will play this year. 1 Group of $2 and $2.50 Shirts, 1/2 Price honor is based on all-round ability in Raleigh when the Detroit Lions Dean C. R. Lefort showed out- in all of the sports entered by the come here November 12. Last year standing interest in the contest for team or club. At the same time, T. Detroit had the highest scoring which he was chiefly responsible. WE WERE FRESHMEN TOGETHER Rowland (2nd 7th) was awarded team in the nation, and their star He watched every move made dur- 1 Group of Polo Shirts, 1/2 Price the trophy for being the outstand- back, Andy Farkas, was highest ing the game. ing manager on the campus. scoring man in the country until Since the game ended in a very AND SENIORS TOGETHER In the fraternity league the Pi- he was injured. Howaver, Andy peaceful state of affairs. the class kas repeated again this year, will be back in harness next fall. of ’41 will have a chance to defend making it five years straight in Among Detroit's victims last fall themselves next year in an event In the Fall of ’34 you arrived as a Freshman Woolen Swim Trunks One-third Off winning the first place cup. Sec- were Manhattan and Boston Col- of this kind. So be on your toes at State College. That same Fall LEWIS’ ond 7th took this honor in the leges. who suffered severe defeats. freshmen and don't take another Cafe began business at the court, serving dormitory league. ' State's traditional foe and the licking next year. State College students. It can be_seeu from the stand- team which is, by ancient tradi- ings that the race has been mighty tion, supposed to bring forth the Ceceil Brownie who stated, “Tak- CROSBY SQUARE SHOES close in both leagues. The final best on the part of State’s grid- ing on these large teams, such as You are leaving—and may success be \\ score of third and seventh has not ders and the next on the schedule Detroit, Alabama and Carnegie (Black and Brown) been totaled, but they are assured will be Duke. Last year saw the Tech is a splendid idea. Some of yours. . . We are staying—and will con- $6.50 SHOES now...... $4.50 of second place. The second place Devil’s take a thriller from State, the smaller schools we play fur- tinue to serve the finest foods properly race in the fraternity league was but only after hard work. Burly nish as tough opposition as $5.00 SHOES now...... $3.50 the closest, being only 9 points Bob Bruuausky. team captain, and these large ones will. If we best prepared. difference between A.K.11. and Honey Hackney, who scored twice one of these "name" schools, we'll Sigma Nu. ,_ against the Tech's will be gone. get plenty of publicity, and if we A newcomer to the schedule will lose, there's no disgrace in doing T H E L E A D E S be Carnegie Tech, which will jour- so.” Class of ’38, We Salute You Furnam‘rxns ney Southward to play here on Judging from past performances NEW DINNER COATS 1. Pika ...... 1570 Thanksgiving Day. The Plaids and spring practice, State's line-up as a Classmate (ex oflicio) 2. A.K.II...... 1442 have one of the best teams in the should consist of the following FOR FINALS 3. Sigma Nu ...... 1433 East, and rely mainly on straight men: Ends. Thompson and Sulli- 4. S. P. E...... 1268 power plays. They are a husky lot, van: tackles, Coon and J. B. Special Rates for Summer School .5. Kappa Sig...... 1185 and should furnish plenty of oppo- Thompson: guards, Wooden and Donnrroums sition. . Acai; center. Rotter; fullback. REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS $10.00 $12.50 $14.50 - 1. Second 7th ...... 1588 State’s ll-game season will have Sands: halfbacks, East and W 2. Third 7th ...... — its finale when The Citadel plays a Rooney; and quarterback, Pavlov- Open Nights 3. First Watauga ...... 1076 return engagement here. Those who sky. Other men who should see 4. Second 1911 ...... 965 saw last year's game will recall plenty of action are: Ends, Gard- that it was one of the best played ner. Yost, Wagonfeld and Smart; Bob Wicker, N. C. State College in Riddick Stadium. The Cadets tackles, Fry, Novick and Matheuy; HUNEYCU'IT, Inc. home run hitting third baseman, have a hard-charging line and' a guards, Mastrolia, Hines and Sa- LEWIS CAFE never played high school athletics really dazzling aerial attack. vini; centers, Stroup and Carter; “At the Court” R. A. LEWIS, Manager “College outfitter” and took to baseball just for fun Most of State's gridders are of and backs, Sabolyk. Lozier, Di while annoying in Florida. the opinion of Danny Piloseno and Yesso, Fehley. Lennon and Smith. W The Technician SPONSORS FOR STATE COLLEGE FINALS

GLEANINGS Published by North Carolina ByTHES'I‘AFF A dedication to the seniors. . . that. is what we are calling this issue, The Students College and it is well named. . . . And then, too, the seniors deserve a dedi- cation....l‘ouryeaninearnest,hardwork,andnowthoyarerendy to begin again on the bottom, willing to work their way to the top. Perhaps even this column should be devoted to the graduates. T H E S T A F F , But after all, seniors during the past few weeks have been so busy with thoughts of graduation and commencement, that they haven't Cunt—mDtcx “ChmDUxNAGAx ...... Blmness; Hanover had time to create dirt or material for a. column of this kind. . . but > ' please don‘t get the wrong idea. . . this is not a campus snoop—far 30011 Downs. 1L Managing Edm’" be it. from that—but. a place whereby student No. A can keep track of the activities of student No. B, and vice versa. STEVE 8mm Editor~Elect Far be it from us to tell anyone that Dave Gilbert has spent much L. M- BlowN...... flusiness Manner-Elect of his time away from college lately, or that Herb Whitley, who has , acquired a Yankee accent since his threoday trip to New York, went 87'3": SAIL“ Sports dating every night in one week recently. . . or that Carl Plaster is in ”T RAYMOND . R f favor of installing a telephone exchange for the City of Raleigh on the Anew KlocmuL ------“’0’ 9" State College campus. . . and he guarantees that if this is done, he 30’ “130’ , will add an extra year to his schooling. ann: GAnun Cartoon!“ But it is news that Lotus Marks and Mickey Sullivan like beer, and JOE MICHAEL Columnist that. they will actually drink a mug once per week npw. . .if they are JOHN MILHOLLAND ~ Photographer feeling good. . . and who was it that said that Jack Sawyer was the 8m TAG“ ...... Photographer best dressed student attending the Woman's College. . . he is carrying \ y ( Assam KnociiiiAL ...... E-‘WM'We-‘l some title there. . . and why is it that. there are people who insist that they have never seen an honest politician, when we have countless REPORTERS examples ofthem here on our own campus. . . Why look, there‘s ' . ‘ Charlie Dunnagan, “Prexy” Frink, Russell Burcham, and even our H' 3' ROWE JACK Your” J. D. SITTEBSOV own Richard McPhail. . . and now who says that they have never seen EDIE? my E?33;]? 33:11:53“ an honest politician. . . there must be some mistake, because I'm sure _—im_p—_—___—_—___ that we are NOT wrong. And while superlatives are being selected, let’s pick some of our BUSINESS STAFF own. . . miest boy, Bill Griffin; student with most initiative, TIE: CLAUDEALLENH... mm...... N...00 £2223: most"Mametar to‘1‘"mayAg; mmwemeantesmog”;t ter,“330mm”;c man Tom Pants ...... 11885830"! National Advertisina Manager then last but not least, ‘best woo pitcher, another tie: Macon Dalton R. L. HUI-nun ...... Circulation Manager and John Morgan. . . . So that is the way the snperlatives go. and En. Wrrinow s...... 488““1’“ Circulation "WWW" even now there is some chance that we are wrong. . . but pick them J. IL Eugen“ ______Assistant 0‘57“!!!th Homer yowlf. . 1 “In the spring a young men’s fancy—" something like that . . . but it all means that there are fraternity pins changing.hands, and LOCAL ADVERTISING invitations to Finals being exchanged. . . perhaps that is why a lot Ton STAINBACKWarm: TnonrsoxBILL Awsmoi: TOM Cam J. H. Bowsn of the boys wondered why their old girl was beginning to renew her correspondence again with great vigor. . . not that there is any con- 1987 M 1988 nection between the two, but its Just a couple of statements that hap- . “uh“ . Pictured here are sponsors for the Finals dances uhich, uill, begin at horth. Carolina state. College Pened to fall ,together in the,, same column. . . anyway, we hope that RSSOCde (blew Press Friday, June 3. Listed with their escorts, the sponsors are: (top row, left to right ). Miss Emilie Hunt they“be“at“mleast”0”gethaveto seethe"her °"°more"“1than”my"one d°‘"‘fraternity'0’ theman“we“did duringm“ of Raleigh, with Brown (h'osland of Charlotte. chairman: of the dance committee; Miss Becky Bohannon the Kappa Sig ball. . . no, it couldn‘t have actually been a Kappa Sig. of Virgilina, Va., with Tom Ragsdale of Jamestown, president. of the Inter-Fraternity Council; and There seems to have been some little antagionism prior to and after Cougéfig'usest°‘ Miss Mary Green Thiem of Raleigh, with Steve Bawes of Charlotte, member of the dance committee; the Frosh-Soph rush, and even a couple of black eyes and a little green Per College Year (bottom row, left to right), Miss Hilda Grey Pierce of Raleigh, with Jimmy Stevens of Lancaster, 8. 0-. dye were still present after the din of the rush had passed away. . . Smcsmmn PRICE: . $1.60 member of the dance committee; Miss Virginia Trostel of Canton, with R. M. Henry of Russellville, but could the men have been disappointed. . ,. there were some who Ark., member of the dance committee; and Miss Elinor Trent. of Winston-Salem, with Heston Martin said, “Not so good. Not even any broken "m 7°. IAflONAL. . mADVII‘I’IIII.I“.IV of Winston-Salem. vice president of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Carlisle Summey scores again! He hasarms.establishedlegs. oranecks.”date bureau " for the convenience of the students during Finals. . . . so, if you don’t Nsw Yoax. N. V. to see the Major’s pride and joy have a date for Finals, you had better call him immediately, as his 480 um-W-Ava.“mull-I‘ll.” * OPEN FORUM and hear some good music. . , list is fast growing smaller and smaller. cm Wal', I’ll be seeing you there. It seems that Harry Plummer and Johnie Miller have been meeting Entered as second-class matter. February 10, 1920, at the post omce at To the Editor: 0 ' lately up at the Lambda (mi house to talk over their love affairs. . . . Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Since my letter to the Open Forum appeared last week. I have been Jim Catlin is said to have turned Each is serving as a Dorothy Dix for the other. . . and after this week's challenged by a few students to prove the statements that I made in in a quiz the other day with issue of the “W'staugan.” Jimmy Burcham, casanova of the Sig Eps, that letter. However, I have not been officially challenged to prove KASTLES IN THE AIR as the wishes that Wicky Allen was trying to keep him instead of Bill Dull my statements. . ' cut of her hair . . . and if you think that. you've made extensive plans If there is any doubt whatsoever as to the truth of my former title. t t . for the Finals, you should go around and talk to “Red" Shimer. . . statements which appeared in my Open Forum letter, I stand ready Legislator, old pal . . . he's got something there. . . and what is this we hear about “Red” at any time to prove such statements. prbvided I am challenged to do Send by special delivery air-mall Ludwig considering establishing a residence in Duke so that he can To Our Advertisers so by the proper officials. It I had not been able to prove any and enough money to build a. new be there on week-ends. . . it seems that he. spent one whole day re- every statement that I made, I would have never written the letter in biology building, two new dormi- cently in Durham hunting for some girl that he met at a dance there. We take this last chance to give our thanks’to the the first place. R. S. MARSH. tories, a new auditorium. and to . . . and who could be the Alice that is always following around Raleigh merchants who have materially aided THE Oren Fosuii ' move the college power house. It “White Gas" Cook . . . but don‘t let that worry you, Cookie. Editor of Technician. is urgent that you do this at once Perhaps there is a time when all good (‘2?) things should come to TECHNICIAN this year. Dear Sirz—In reading the paper last week I ran across an article for the treasurer's office has had an end. . . and so it is with this year's issue of the paper. . . this year's N. c. Sun in the Open Forum which has had my blood literally boiling all week. practically nothing to do since your session of ye Old College. . . and also the end of this Olde Bume and I am writing this as a defense to some of the things that were last appropriation they are Columne. . . So long 'till next year. . . and luck to all you Seniors. In Parting said in the letter written by R. S. Marsh. angry because we have not had In the first place, one of his statements was an outright lie. I am over a million dollars to waste As the thirty-third and last issue of THE TECHNICIAN referring to what he said about the student trying to get out of mili- since we completed the new gym. Memorable Headlines of the Year 1935-36 ' goes to press, we look back over the year with mingled feel- tary. After seeing Colonel Harrelson, Dean Cloyd, and the Military We are depending on you to help September, 1985 ings. Joy, sadness, anticipation, regret, and certainly a little Department, I can truthfully say this, because there is absolutely no us keep them entertained. Bob Seitz named cadet colonel of‘ ROTC. usual- record of it in either office, and if the boy was trying to get out of UNIV. or N. C. Twenty-five men added to faculty. pride, all go to make up that “sentimental” mood which taking military as hard as Marsh says he was, there would have been O O 0 1,900 students enroll for fall term. ly accompanies the end of something. . a record in all three offices mentioned. Another thing, the “so-called My Dearest Legislator: Trustees decide to consolidate all engineering. This is the end of a year of hard work; it is the end of a physical examination" is given in a manner that warrants no criticism If it would not be asking too Cafeteria and stadium nearing completion. year of mistakes and accomplishments; and most certainly. from anyone, much less a student in this college who probably does much we would like to secure October, 1935 been one of good fortune for us. not know the difference between a 20/20 eye and .flat feet. That enough money to build a dome on Memorial Tower to be completed with Federal funds. is the end of a year which has examination is sanctioned by the Military Department, and thereby our field house. We know that it Governor Ehrlnghaus praises State College on achievements. We have been fortunate in having two of the most efficient anyone who is slandering that examination is bucking the U. S. Army envolves an enormous expense and Bell from armored cruiser U. S. S. North Carolina given to college. and capable staffs that any college paper could have. And we and the Government itself. that you have been so-o—o—o kind, Ag fee will be split with forestry and agricultural groups. have been fortunate in the cooperation which we have re- Another thing that I don't like, and I think it is a. good example of for we so clearly remember you Riddick Stadium to receive new time clock. work of the an unpatriotlc citizen when he put Supreme Sacrifice enclosed in sent us enough to put in new win- Bell from U. S. S. North Carolina replaces whistle. ceived from the men who did the mechanical quotation marks and a parenthetical question mark at the end of the dow panes only two years ago. College dairy to bottle own milk for college use. er. phrase. I despise a man‘ who would ridicule the men who died for Please do not be angry at this un- Engineering freshmen again lead in English placement test. ”To our business staff we say, “You’ve really gone out and our country, and would try to prejudice the students of the college timely request. but could you, at November, 1985 worked, fellows, and we appreciate it. It has been a pleasure into looking down on military training, instead of looking at it as one least, let us have sufficient money NYA aids 205 State self-help men. to work with you, and no one can be more aware of what you of the greatest assets we have here. to finish the dome. . . . If you Alumni raise irate protests over change from whistle to hell. year I think the whole letter was an insult to the students of this college. could do this, I'm SURE that the Professors pass two new rules on scholarship. have contributed to the success of THE TECHNICIAN this and the Military Department in particular. It showed nothing but Students will raise enough to paint Deaf ear turned to pleas for money to buy wolves for mascots. than are we.” gross ignorance on the part of the student who wrote it and was filled it. “New college song meets with approval. To our editorial staff we leave a final wish that each re- with false statements. I think this student, in all fairness to himself STATE COLLEGE. Pep meeting broadcast over WPTF. and the college, should apologize and'admlt that the whole thing was -- Bill Bailey elected president porter and departmental. editor may find the reward for the plain outright foolishness. Sincerely, _ . (Dear_ I'm onlyDean,joking.PleaseJ. forgiveY.) me. Artman attacks big war outlayofatFreshman“Y" conclavo.Class. work'heIt is nohisaways(lione as1)11'theat!!!al'lsthtzdéiewss. y p until two and (1threeth .__— °"V°'""—_‘E- PEARCE FLEMING, JR. So until next‘a sfan0 I bid you an CottonInterestfabricsarouseddevelopedat proposalheretoforcombineuse onallroads.annual fairs into one. O’CIOCR to put on the fimShmg tOUChesv 01' to trOt aroun .9 revoir . _ Have a good time this A. McK. Greaves—Walker, son of ceramics head, produces invisible . campus looking for someone to get. a story from; th there 13 Open Lettel' to R. S. Mal'Sh summer. 3‘835' ' something about it that makes one love it even while Wishing De," Mr. Marsh; P. s. If you don't like this col— “nun/t 193“ umn, see Sailer. After a terrible Browsing room opens to public. he were in bed. In reference to your letter titled, “An Impartial Criticism of a Bad fright, he turned it over to the Harrelson says preparation offered by most high schools is in- And to the Capital Printing Company, “We thank you from Thing," which appeared in the May 20, 1938, issue of Tm: TECHNICIAN, Someone threat- adequate. shown I wish to state that I believe your statements in that letter which copy-boy (me!) Government appropriation for NYA work is increased. the bottom of our hearts, for the patience you have refer to the alleged action of the Military Department of State College ened to bomb his home (Watauga) New monument to original thirtee colonies unveiled on campus. with our ignorance; and for the advice you have given us; in connection with the “example” you cited, to be absolutely un- unless he stopped! Opinion of student leaders sought on Graham policies. and for the cheerful service you and all of your staff have founded and a poor demonstration of college interest. Two “Technician" reporters interview Sally Rand. rendered us. We have inconvenienced you and kept you out . It is a well-known fact that the Military Department of this college Student Council backs move to adopt Graham recommendation. has never failed to accept even the less important excuses than the Trustees meet to act on Graham plan and consolidation. of bed on many a night and cost you many times, perhaps, in one which you claim was offered in your “example" as sufficient cause Announcements Publication of “Southern Engineer" is continued. unnecessary added expenses. But if the true gratitude of for excuse from military drill. If a student enrolled in any phase of Cloyd spikes rumor that flu threatens shutdown. our staffs is any compensation, then you have it.” military drill was even suspected of being physically unfit for drill, as LOST—Sigma Nu fraternity February, 1936 And for our parting words we would like to say to the ca- defined by a reputable physician. he would be immediately dropped pin between Textile Building General faculty stamps approval to Graham recommendation. .14...“ from the rolls of the department and not allowed to continue drill for and Page. Engraved. Please Cheating ring disclosed at the University of North Carolina. pable men who will take over next year, “We wish you the any part of the three hours, not three days, each week. return to 1301 Hillshoro. Lib- Graham plan adopted by Southern Conference officials. best of luck and we hope you receive as much cooperation Inasmuch as information concerning the identity of the student you eral reward. Athletic contests postponed temporarily on Health Board advice. and willing help as we have. We could wish you no more.” mentioned has been withheld, thereby preventing any record check, it John V. Guzas stricken with spinal meningitis. appears that possibly your motive for writing this “criticism" was Last chance to get “The Wa- Dave Clark says Graham plan will fail. \ DICK McPHAIL and CHARLIE DUNNAGAN. rooted elsewhere. E. B. NICHOLS, JR. taugan" will be Monday after- Faculty Committee approves construction of $30,000 Field House. w... noon, May 30, at “Watangan” Hunk Anderson flays Graham plan as policy for athletics. l * portant’ they even' declare a holi- office, from 2 till 5. After that Granite arrives for construction of Memorial Tower. ' day. the office will be closed for the March, 1986 ; H E R E t t a remainder of the school year; so Reports of plan to oust Graham arouse support. 1 Mrs. Cloyd makes a delicious if you want your magazine, get April, 1986 3 chocolate cake . . any fraternity it Monday. King proposes new system for dormitory telephones. and Lloyd Brown leads in primary for Student Body presidency. Use More CUtS... that has been fortunate enough to LOST——-A Theta Tau pin, yel- Meningitis fatal to John V. Guzas. THERE have the Dean and Mrs. Cloyd to a low gold, made in form of a Magruder to be transferred after close of school year. meal will testify to that. gear wheel. Finder please noti- Steve Sabol wins Alumni Trophy. By JACK YOUNTS Bill Sarand la will be located at fy Bruce Hildebrand, 205 Wa- Lloyd Brown elected president of Student Body. The Wataugan adhere to ”its set Carolina Beac featured with some tauga Hall. May, 1936 policy of giving the students the band or the other sometime this Petition circulated for new tennis courts. newest in dirt . . . they SCOOPED summer. (Here's that break I prom- All seniors who have ordered Carolina profs. lambast attempt to consolidate engineering schools. in their last edition (phew!) and ised you, Bill. are we even now?) invitations must get them from College Faculty Council supports plan for consolidation. found some dirt-y type left over Mrs. Summers' office in Holla- Ask dollar fee for support of “Southern Engineer.” from Tm: TECHNICIAN and blos- If You Drinka sDon‘t0 Drive _ _ day Hall before 12:30 Saturday. Benny Goodman and Johnny Johnson to play for Finals. some“Johnle Mlller).,forth withTherefore,SCOOPhereby,(by vice,PLEASEfellows,rememberduringthatFinals,littlewhenad: furthermore, and however . . . that the time for these little jaunts to The Class of 1938 . . . name,furthertoouse,muchis strickencontaminatedfrom thefor othersthe beachmaycomedependaround.on Ourgoodlifejudg-and annals 0‘ this0weekly!t ment, so PLEASE. . take it easy! .3! That Buick phaeton from Greens- Fanning is walking around the boro hasn't been seen on the Saint campus these days with that bliss- Mrs. Hudson and her student force wish to Mary’s campus since the Junior- ful “ain't it Heaven" look on his extend sincere congratulations to you. It has been S for Dance and the resulting face—he calls her Annie and she our pleasure to serve many of the Seniors. We fls i-cuffs. Don’t blame the boy, I'd calls him Fanny. Quite a combi- hope that you have enjoyed stage a boycott, too! nation, reminiscent of Jimmy Poy- our efforts to give you O t C ner and Key Scales . . only well-balanced meals in a home-like atmosphere. Miller, according to Warren where's the cousin come in? STEARNS’ Spear. fairly shrieks in his sleep of , ‘ -‘ ‘ .33 Carolina Pines, sweet-peas, honey There’s a movement afoot to and such stuff. Really, I had nolcharter a special train for the Da- ENGRAVING COMPANY idea that Johnle was so interested vidson game in Charlotte next fall. COLLEGEINN in nature. Let's all write home now for S. Salisbury St. Phohe 2929 " ‘ ‘ parental permission to go. 2316 Hillsboro St.—Opposite 1911 Dormitory Sign in the window of the local ‘ ‘ ‘ ' RALEIGH, N. C. ’ A.B.C. Store: Will Be Closed Satur- The band is flingin' a real jam-up day, June 4th. . . . Never let it be concert at Memorial Auditorium '32?Our Dining Room Will Remain Open Through the Summer , said that State Finals aren't lm- Sunday afternoon . . . if you want l May27.‘1938 The Technician Poplin of LibbyOwens Ford Glass Com- STATE GRADUATE pany in Toledo. FIRST OUTSIDE DONATION The invisibility of the new win- FINDS NEW GLASS“ dows is obtained by giving the After canvassing the mm: glass a certain curvature which for half-dollar contributions A. McK. Graves-Walker prevents the reflection of light and then turning to the non- Designs and Produces In- rays. A narrow band of black glass military students and faculty FOR IMMEDIATE RETURNS at the bottom acts as an absorbing for aid. the Red-(‘oat Band visible Glass on Commercial medium for rays deflected in pass- focused its attention on the Scale ing through the curved window. citizens of Raleigh. In this December 6, 1935. The December issue of Fortune picture Drum M a j o r Tom Recently featured by New York’s carried a story in which the “in- Parks is shown receiving the Marcus and Company, Fifth Ave- visibilitY" of the new glass is first contribution in town. The Get the Most Out of ’ NH1111—117th7.11.1]l nue jewelers. was the installation shown. . generous donor is John S. Mc- of the first “invisible" glass show Just by way of illustration, Mar- Donald. Raleigh realtor. and windows. designed and produced cus and Company had 80118 10 the check is for $20. under the direction of A. McK. much trouble to plan an unusual Greaveeralker. son of the presldisplay for the first showtng 0‘. ent head of the department of the new windows. The Window ceramic engineering and State Col-ltrimmers had almost completed Your Old Books lege alumnus. their job when one of them tossed GreavesWalker graduated with an object into what he thought was his degree work in ceramic engi- a clear space in front of him. The neering in 1929. He is now in “clear" space was occupied by the charge of production in the glass “invisible" glass and the window bending and flexible glas divisions was smashed.

Trading“. Them In

Wolfpack Belts Bill Folds Tennis Rackets Watches MEN OF ’38, Tennis Balls Watch Chains Fountain Pens Key Kases Congratulations and Success! Pen and Pencil Desk Sets College Rings Loose-Leaf Books Kodaks from I Pipes, Cigar CaSes Playing Cards ._.___.-______-._ “STONEY” KEITH l Brief Cases . Shaving Sets Memory Books Ash Trays and the Pennants Stationery Banners Pocket Knives College Soda Shop Pillows Toilet Goods for all your soda needs during finals Raincoats Stickers Parcel Post Cases Alarm Clocks 790 — Phone 791 N. C. S. Wall Plaques Book Ends Rapid Delivery Service at the Court Tom and the boys swing into the familiar State (‘ollege monogram to the amazement of the football throngs. They have paraded before WE ARE GOING TO BE LIBERAL ON TRADE-INS 100.000 spectators this past year. including the Duke-Pitt game at Durham.

DECORATED Students Supply Store Congratulations, “On the Campus” i Seniors! El

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l "itll'llb‘. 31211121112 571in Don’t Leave the Campus You were taught efficiency in college. Be efficient by getting a watch to be on For Your Summer Vacation time for those future appointments. Without Wearing a Mih'lIl‘lM‘lM'iMillillIn.:1

15 West Hargett Street Captain li. L. 'l‘atum of the Reserve ()fllccrs Association of Raleigh I pins a silver medal on Walter Fanning. who received the award after .“ WOLFPACK” BELT RALEIGH, N. C. he was selected as the. Best Junior Cadet at. State. (‘. S. Jones, who received an oflicer's saber for Most Military Cadet, looks on. m Only a Few Left at the Following Prices: .Ilili‘.|uhltihih BEST SOLDIERS $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 .MJHBML .ix

Students Supply Store w.mmwMm.M!_’~‘.~'...’"\_!Int!mz\tm.NM!w. “On the Campus”

I______—”\!Z"&Y.’"W” 1w"ivf'ii‘VKMI-fil‘ri liviil'fliv/ iviiwi'iluf’ilnr’il-Iiiv'f’il'riilvfirf’fi'i [villi ill-Pm" M M" iii il‘ } m il'i m m m m m i. . i.c. ii.’l.vl.ll.|l.ll.ll.ll.| I “C” “U” Leave, Seniors ~—___.._____._—.._.—___. —but+” ick 3 FORD V8 — and you will have easy riding for years to come.

VlSlt our Showrooms ' ' ' We (‘. (i. Swanson and W. J. Reams tied for the title of Best Freshman also have a good Cadet, so the Military Department divided the prize. a years free selection of i umon. Ii. r‘. “,"Hams. rgi m, was chosen In-st Sophomore (‘Met. GOOD WILL “R. G” USED CARS The photograph shows the trio as they came forward to receive the congratulations of the Military Department. The Good Will—the Friendship—the Loyalty of <9» 8) (9) I ‘ Dean B. F. Brown. h ad f th its customers is the most valuable asset any firm ,. ’ . lBROWN (ZENSURE School of Science and gusinZss, i: can have. K‘ 83 n ders M oto r 00 AMERICA S STAND a talbl: made before students and mem rs of the faculty 1 tl \/ I AS PEACE MENACE Y. M. C. A. last Monday night]. Til: The implied confidence and good will indicated by your November 15,.1935, talk was partisularl ti 1 it RALEIGH, N. C. The United States was given 8 came on Armistice DYEY-mey as patronage is an incentive to us to put forth our utmost llarge share of the blame for the Dean Brown. in his speech on effort to improve our services and to maintain always a {present international tangle by “The Present international Crisis, and America’s Foreign Policy,” high standard of quality in the merchandise We sell. placed the blame for the interna- tional tension on the ‘United States We cannot let the end of the year come and go without because of the isolation policy maintained by the State Depart- expressing to you our appreciation of your Good Will ment. in the speaker's opinion. if the United States had lent her toward us, and venture the hope that it may continue for support and cooperation to the many years to come. League of Nations, the present se- rious situation in Ethiopia could have been largely avoided. Likewise. in the case of the re- CONGRATULATIONS, GRADS!—Give the Grads a useful gift—Office Supplies— peated strife between China and Students Supply Store , Reference Books—Typewriters—Brief Cases. Japan in the Far East. Dean Brown believes that America could have L. L. IVEY, Manager . ‘ JAMES E. THIEM, Phone 135, ‘25 “NW“ St- , £33239?»na. ii‘iageiméima’ipaf'ifi wl - PageSix The Technician May 27, 1938 PRINCIPALS IN STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Student Council Swings Memorable Headlines of the Year 1936-37 September, 1986 Students Supply Store mo, es to new location. In Behind Move To Adopt F. L. Connell chosen Cad Colonel of regiment. College YMCA conducts two-day freshman program. NYA allotment to employ 216 students. Recommendations New psychological alertness test given freshmen for first time. Graham James N. Smith wins $1.700 Holladay scholarship prize. October, 1980 Campus Leaders Publications Board endorses movement to revive “Southern Engi- ROTC SENIORS neer." Stand Behind Ath- All seniors in the ROTC will Fraternities pledge 134 as rushing ends. meet Major Althaus in room 5, Enrollment figures fall short of last year's mark. letic Plans for South- Holladay Hall, Tuesday. May 81, 400 students subscribe to “Southern Engineer." at 12 o’clock, noon, to receive Roosevelt holds three-fourths leadnas straw ballot closes. ern Colleges their reserve commissions or Decision reached on armory site following protestations. January 31. 1936. certificates for appointment. Roosevelt leads straw vote by 266 votes. State College’s Student Council It is imperative that every Freshmen engineers win English placement test again. swung ‘on the Graham bandwagon film senior be at this assem- Chicken brooder house that Jack Davidson remodeled is his home last Tuesday night when the body y. . in college. , ' voted unanimous approval to the By order of Colonel Celery. November, 1986 recommendations on athletic eligi- —Kenneth G. Althaus, Major. Opponents start verbal confiicts against Graham Plan. bility drawn up by Dr. Frank Gra- fantry, Executive Officer. Ofiicisls request $411,500 legislative appropriation for year. ham and now pending Southern War dead honored by students. Conference action. letics and put them on a high am- Alumni group takes no action on athletic situation. Results of Tm: Tncnmcus's ateur basis." Scabbard and Blate national convention held on campus. poll of campus leaders on the same Claude Lloyd, Jr., business man- Harrelson calls meeting of Athletic Council for December 5. subject are also significantly fa- ager of Ta: TECHNICIAN: “I am December, 1980 vorable to the Graham plan. Out very much in favor of the Graham Dick Reynolds gives personal views on athletic loan fund. of a dozen men holding key posi- Plan. It seems to be directly in Thirty-three are applicants for Hunk Anderson's coaching job. tions in the student body, opinion accord with the real purposes of George Ross takes over duties of Alumni Secretary. reflected an almost solid stand for inter-collegiate athletics as it will Marshall Payne is elected to head Textile Style Show. the University's president. Several result, no doubt, in our having January, 1987 of the students, however, expressed athletics on a higher plane." Speaker Jack Gaw wins national recognition in oration. doubt that the provisions of the Bob Seitz, president of Blue Key, Athletic Council asks that Board of Trustees clear up status. plan could be rigidly enforced. president of Tau Beta Pi. colonel Campus groups to solicit funds for relief of flood sufferers. The motion adopted by the coun- of the regiment: “I think the Doc Newton considered for coaching post vacated by Anderson. cil, and released for publication is Graham Plan a fine thing, but any February, 1937 as follows: “The Student Council plan, whatever it may be, must be Dean Cloyd raps students for poor grades. of North Carolina State College, followed strictly and be rigidly eu- Doc Newton will wire decision on coaching post. believing that the Graham Plan is forced to be a success; and I don't Campus donates more than $600 for relief Of fiood refugees. a needed and sincere move toward believe that it is possible for this Ringing applause for Doc and Bob rocks auditorium. clarifying and establishing a more “Charlotte Observer" editor will speak to publications men. definite position of inter-collegiate to be done with the Graham Plan." Red Masquers presents plays in Pullen Hall. athletics in the Southern Confer- Junior Class undecided whether or not to help seniors with gift. ence, and completely conforming to TRUSTEES NAME March, 1987 the proper spirit of athletics in “Southern Engineer" makes campus debut. our colleges without showing any COL. HARRELSON Dr. Eddy speaks on world crisis before YMCA group. discrimination, does hereby en- State debaters win new honors at Winthrop College. dorse and pledge its support to the TO HEAD SCHOOL Brown sets date for voting for campus ofiicers. proposals." April, 1987 The student body ofiicials asked Former Head Mathematics Campus politics warming as voting day nears. for written opinions on the Gra- Department Takes Over Dr. Enormous crowd slated to visit opening of Engineers' Fair. ham Plan, had the following to Arthur Hayes, Textile School Instructor, wins national recognition. say: E. C. Brooks’ Post Frink takes lead over D. L. Ramsey in presidential primary. Charlie Aycock, captain of the Sigma Phi Alpha annual congress begins tomorrow. varsity basketball team: “I am September 28, 1934. 710 students cast votes to elect Frink president of Student Body. heartily in favor of the points of Col. John W. Harrelson who was College featured in national broadcasting program. the Graham Plan that will remove appointed dean of administration Golden Cllgin members tour high schools to interest students in professionalism from college ath- at State College, is one of the State. If- out- School to spend legislative gift on new chemistry building. standing graduates of the institu- Juniors prepare for election of Senior Class ofiicers. The 6111‘ for tion. Successful applicants for degrees from State College will receive their diplomas in a twilight cere- Charlie Dunnagan elected president of N. C. Collegiate Press Col. Harrelson is well known in mony in Riddick Stadium Monday, June 6. Leigh R. Powell, Jr., of Norfolk. Va., co-receiver for Association. North Carolina and was recognized the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, will deliver the baccalaureate address. Each new graduate will be Dave Gilbert defeats Claude Clark for presidency of Senior Class. by President Roosevelt who ap. greeted by Presldnt Frank P. Graham of the Greater University, and Col. J. W. Harrelson, dean of ad- May, 1987 pointed him to the important posi- ministration of State College, who will preside over the program, which will begin at 6:80 p.m. Alumni Major Venable to leave at end of year. tion of Civilian Aide to the Secre- activities will be held Monday. The baccalureate sermon will be preached in Pullen Hail Sunday night, Bob Blackwood elected head of Engineers’ Council. tary of War. He was on the gen- June 5. by the Rev. Robert E. Gribbin of Asheville. Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western North Pete Bronson chosen head of Blue Key fraternity. eral staff of the War Department at Carolina. A band concert will be presented at Memorial Tower Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bruce Halstead, Virginia high school student, wins scholarship. Washington during 1919 and the Counselors chosen for freshman dormitories. year before served in the regular Dr. W. C. Riddick, once head of school, asks retirement. army. scholastic requirements which will Hal Kemp and Eddie Farley to play for Finals. As head of the conservation de« Coach Flays Graham Plan eliminate all tramp athletes. partment, Col. Harrelson learned, The Graham Plan, named for its MWWW studied and coped with many of sponsor, Dr. Frank P. Graham, plan are Washington and Lee, Uni- The San Franciscmdebating team the State's economic problems. He As Policy For Athletics president of the University of versity of Virginia, VPI, and Wil- recently clashed with the San Quen- realized that the natural resources North Carolina, set up faculty com- liam and Mary, and those colleges tin State Prison team. Which of North Carolina were an im- mittees to administer regulations protesting are University of South should give us an idea, what with portant part of the State’s develop- Anderson Says, How- designed to place athletes on an Carolina, Clemson, VMI, and Duke Dix I-Iill so near. ment program and as director of Opponents Start equal footing with other students University. conservation, he showed an inter- ever, That Plan Will in the awarding of scholarships, est in and knowledge of the task of Verbal Conflicts jobs, and other forms of financial If all the school year-books the State’s water re- Not Afiect Football On Graham Plan assistance. The plan was adopted Princeton University has the judged by the National Scholastic better developing went into effect in largest collection of death masks Press Association were stacked in Commoner-tentgraduatetlrnelhimWhatso quiet. rces, shell fisheries. forests, For Two Years last year and (portraits in plaster) in the United one pile they would reach as hige time te the g logy, zoology and biology President of Southern Con- September of this year with the an- States. as the Empire State building. eleee. thatpalnleeeconditionsshavesthewithgitl_n_9_e through fellowships in connection February 21, 1936. nounced intention of eliminating Itshavereheveel with units of the University of Southern Conference football ference Announces Colleges all forms of professionalism in .lve North Carolina. His work in the won't be affected by the Graham Are Violating Spirit of Law athletics. lei him a Schick—end you department also gave him addition- Plan for at least two years, accord- ”Such a plan is idealistic but im- .1hlmenewfaee—afeeefereverfreecuts a n. blemiehee—e November 3. 1936. practicable". said Mr. Fletcher in rid of shaving irritation— al opportunities to develop his en- ing to “Hunk" Anderson. head Supporters and opponents of the—___—_—— . CONGRATULATIONS, steak. ehln renewed and revitallaed—e gineering abilities. coach of the State Wolfpack. Graham Plan are waging this speaking of the Graham Plan, and fresh new “eleer ekln” leeIII He served as garduate manager “However," prophesies Ander- week a fierce verbal conflict for although no one has reported any CLASS OF ’38 Give him a SCHICK. It ehevee of State's athletics from 1911 to son, “three seasons from now it and against the plan in an attempt violations to me, nearly all colleges witheutlniury. lapaeented sheer- 1917 and from 1921 to 1923. As a will be hard to fill the middle sec- to mobilize their forces for the are violating the spirit of the law." ln. head has features euentle_l 9e student he was deeply interested in tions of Southern Conference sta- battle that will rage when South- In answering inquiries after ”I. WPEQH sf hisskin. student activities and held many diums. We won’t be able to get ern Con ference representatives Fletcher’s pronouncement. D e a n Naturally, you want student positions of leadership. His football material under the Gra- meet in Richmond in December to R. B. House of the University of 0 ) ability as a scholar was recognized ham Plan, and that means the decide the fate of the present con- North Carolina stated that the the best when his class elected him valedic- teams won’t be the best or half- ference rulings. University would make no reces- Nelman s- torian, he having made the highest way the best in the South." Forrest Fletcher, conference pres- sion in its attitude. The plan has and you will find the best of JEWELRY “JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS" scholastic average over the four “We are all right here at State ident, announced that the sixteen met with definite approval at the 109 Fayetteville Street years. for two years," Anderson said on member colleges were violating the University. timistically. “We have enough ma- spirit of the Graham Plan, and Many colleges in the Southern . . at . . terial to compete on an even basis that he would seek abandonment Conference have expressed their with any of the other conference of the plan as a means of control likes and dislikes of the plan. Col- teams. But after two years —- I of subsidization of athletes. To leges in the northern section of the Congratulations, Seniors! . . . don’t know. One guess is as good take the place of the present plan, conference are definitely for the JOLLY’S as another. It's a sure thing you Fletcher proposes to draft rules Graham Plan, and the southern col- won't see the type of football you that will give to all member col- leges favor complete abolition. De- ism—LEADING JEWELER and SILVERSMITH—ieas Bring your PARENTS have been seeing. leges a set of uniform entrance and clared supporters of the present 128 Fayetteville St. to the “If any of the teams have Rose and FRIENDS Bowl ambitions they had better set to work early this year, for it will be the last time they'll have a ghost of a showing. ‘ CAPITOL “It's going to be hard to get football material from now on. We @112 Astor (Still members of the Southern Confer- encenow have nothing to otter the invites the graduating Restaurant boy who wants to go to college and can't because he doesn’t have the class to visit them be— money. What will he do? He'll go Where a Quiet and Congenial Atmosphere to some college where there are no fore they leave. Prevails at all Times restrictions on giving aid to ath- letes." - Anderson said he believed the THE ASTOR GRILL Opposite Post Ollice on Martin Street Graham Plan not only will alfect football in the Southern Confer- Opposite Post Office on Salisbury Street ence but will put a damper on Eastern football. COTTON FABRICS DEVELOPED HERE | TH ORN’S TO BUILD ROADS November 28. 1935. Short stretches of cotton roads existing now in five States may soon be built in North Carolina from fabrics woven in the Textile School, according to Dean Thomas Spring Suits Nelson. . The universal adoption of cot- ton as a base for roads would mean a tremendous consumption IN ALL NEW MODELS of cotton, thereby benefiting the southern cotton farmers, manufac- turers, and the public in general. The short experimental roads now in existence, having been $14.50 built under specifications sponsored by the Cotton Textile Institute $17.50 have proved successful. W. Vance Baise. chief engineer of the 'North Carolina State Highway Commis- $19.50 sion, recently made the announce- ment, “We intend to build some 1,000,000 Miles Away... of these cotton roads in the He Can See spring." But NOT 10 Minutes Ahead 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS It has been estimated that the fabric required for an 18-foot road You . . . the Graduating Class . . . are leaving College and en- will cost approximately $600 per tering an unpredictable world. Safeguard your happiness with ! mile of row. “FEW PWON” : ' Good Luck, Seniors! According to the Florida Alliga- tor there are only three students OCCIDEN'FAL 156 Fayetteville St. left on the campus of Florida U who are not wearing honorary club LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY THORN’S keys. There are forty honor or- ganisations on the campus. .. HOME OFFICE: MGR. NORTH CABOI‘NK a May 27, 1938 The Technician Page Seven

All Over April Fool '

A Dance 37/23 YEAR at a GLANCE CutvUps In February the Faculty Council Dean Borneo F. Brown declared unanimously decided to abolish the to his economics class, in a stormy traditional Monday night dance of session. that war is necessary for the Interfraternity Finals series. self respect, and assailed the cam- First announcement of the action In Short... . pus pacifist group: Barrelson, Care- came in the April 8 TECHNICIAN, “There Is a Vital Need . . . [Winslow’s free, Outhouse. and Chaste. although there had been an “April Foo" write-up in the previous is- Big Request Recovering sue under the streamer, “Clyde iDeath Frank P. Graham, president of Professor Edwin Catgut, State Murdered After Railroading Bill the Greater University requested forensic coach rallied somewhat Through Council.” Philip Winslow, aeronautical en-a $1,000,000 for agricultural research from an illness, diagnosed by spe- gineering student from Greenvlile,| at State College in a recent report cialists as acute diarrhea of words Reasons I was electrocuted on. the night of to _the University of Trustees. and constipation of thought. Dr. Reasons for the action, as given 1March 5, when he climbed a S.A.L. Thomas Harrison sustained severe by the council were: H.400~volt signal circuit pole in Resignation injuries when he attempted to ride, 1. Graduating exercises should 'the belief that it carried only tele- “piggy back," a pretty State Col- be the last event on the college‘ phone wires. Fred Dixon this term turned in lege co-ed, whom he overtook while program. Winslow and Ed Pugh, both his resignation as College News Ed- returning from the Dutch Tavern. 2. The dance was deemed un- members of Theta Kappa Nu fra- itor and entered the insurance Returns Dough necessary. ternity, were walking the tracks business. The vacant post was Dave Filbert, senior class presi- The announcement immediately back to the college when they de-l filled by the appointment of C. A. dent, declded to refund money pain- precipitated a storm of protest on cided to climb them-foot embank-' Upchurch, Jr. fully collected from the seniors the campus and in the “Open ment adjacent to the tracks and wait I toward a class gift. when Dean E. Forum” column of Tar: Tecu- for a train. After sitting at the, L. “Snookiepuss” Clurd offered, NICIAN. foot of the pole for 45 minutes. Dormitory room costs were raised during a drinking spree. to furnish Student grievances were: Winslow decided to climb it. $4.50 to $6.00 per room per person all the funds for the gift. 1. The council had passed the Giancing up shortly afterward, above the former rates because of Missing Money ruling without giving students an Pugh saw a flash of sparks, and the higher costs of labor and sup- opportunity to defend the dance. Winslow fell to the ground. piles, and in order to raise money Mrs. William Hand Broun spent 2. The council had taken the ac- l The police, puzzled as to whyl for repairing dorms. The tuition a week searching for her playboy tion in February and notified those l Winslow had tied his trousers and! for out-of-State students will be husband, “Goat" Broun. reported affected in April. overcoat around the pole before‘ raised from the present 8160 to to have run away with his secre- 3. The seniors would have only climbing it and wondering how he Jesse t‘. Frink, president of $180, and instead of the former $87 tary after police discovered two a handful of the undergraduates could have climbed the pole with-l the Student Government this i registration fee, all students next cases of bottled in bond, a woman's to keep them company over the out disturbing them, ordered an year and his associates in the ' year will pay 897, according to a compact, some love letters the week-end if thre were no Monday inquest. (‘ouncil have been tireless in recommendation of the Board of dean had written, and a brassiere night dance. A coroner’s jury decided that their efforts to put State Col- Trustees. in his deserted office. 4. The seniors are the ones who there was no hazing involved and? lege ahead. “'ith little support More Fun! are graduating and should be per- that the students had not been from other campus leaders, they Last local Frat The Faculty Committee has de- mitted social affairs in connection drinking. Blame for the accident have been diligently seeking a The last of the local fraterni- cided to put the beautiful war me- with their commencement if they . . . for a student welfare committee which will serve as a was placed entirely on Winslow's substitute for the out-dated and ties disappeared on May 7, when morial to use by placing a beacon desire them. clearing house for student and faculty recommendations." said Inefficient Proctor system now Theta Phi was inducted into Sigma on it to guide college drunks home. 6. If the council felt that there Dr. Frank P. Graham. president of the Greater University, re- daredevil nature. in use. Alpha Mu. were too many dances they should cently. _ Prexy Frink has had an Three million copies of the 1938 have eliminated one during the eventful year, but , no emer- Agromeck were ordered in advance school year instead of after exam- gency has found him wanting Signboards after Jimmie Catlin announced that inations. in leadership ability. Blue Key has made plans to all sponsors would be pictured in 6. The Interfraternity Council On Campus erect signs on six highways leading nude poses. Miss Simone Simone was paying for the dance and into Raleigh. They will be three accepted a scholarship at State, of- should have a voice in the matter. The Welfare Newest Dean Rooms feet by two feet and read, “Ra- fered her by Dean J. Willie Har- “'hen Dr. “2 C. Riddick an- leigh, N. C.; Home of the N. C. rell, who recently saw her in the Petitions nounced his retirement last History merely repeated itself WHOA, SENATOR! State College." movie, "Girls’ Dormitory," and Four days after the announce- year, the administration filled this year when Superintendent of wished to see how she could per- I ment, the Interfraternity Council Committee the vacancy by luring Dr. Blake Dormitories T. T. Welions an-' NYA form in a boys’ dorm. J. F. Mil- petitioned the faculty to reconsid- B. Van Leer from a deanship nounced that there were no more A delegation of student leaders ler, head of the athletic depart- er; and the petition was flatly re- Mass Meeting at the University of Florida. dormitory rooms available. The an- early in March descended upon ment, announced the inclusion of fused. The fraternity representa- The new dean can look back nouncement came after the rising' Washington in an effort to secure pocket pool in the spring intra- tives then began work on a second More than eight hundred stu- with satisfaction upon a year of seniors and a handful of the rising larger appropriations for self-help mural sports program and urged petition, which was to be presented dents gathered in Pullen Hall on undisputed and rapid progress. juniors had put in their applica- work, slashed by one-third last teams to put in entries early in personally. But on the night the May 2 at the invitation of the Stu- He completely revised the filing tions. Left to seek rooms as best year. The delegates conversed preparation for the stiff competi- petition was scheduled to be pre- dent Government and drew up a system. and made it so com- lthey can are most of the class of with senators and congressmen. tion expected. sented there were not enough Fac- plan whereby a "Student Welfare plete that, according to under- 1940, the class of 1941 and all but and gained favorable responses ulty Council members present to Committee" would be created and graduate rumor, he can tell a 468 of next year’s frosh. from every hand. form a quorum. (Three deans were become the governing body of the student whether he has ever BEDTIME STORY out of town.) college, and the Faculty Council had athletes foot. Band Campaign Randolph Field 'o l Feeling that. by their apparent would be placed on much the same He has pursued an aggres- Forty-five State students were lack of interest in the matter, the basis as the Student Council. sive policy of internal improve- On May 4 the Red Coat Band' examined for admission to the Air council was adding insult to in- Under this plan, measures origi- ment, and chief among his proj- opened up a vigorous campaign to Corps training school at Randolph jury, students swarmed upon 1911 nating either in the Faculty Coun- ects revealed this year is one raise a $1,500 fund with which to Field, Texas, known as "the WestI i Field, from which they marched cil or the Student Council, would of ge t tin g the engineering buy new uniforms and equipment. Point of the air." ‘Six State boys through the streets of Raleigh to go through the Student Welfare courses lengthened at State in With a 8300 activity fee and a $100 “Here comes that NYA dele- received appointments. Capitol Square carrying banners ex- Committee, which would be com- order to decrease the number collection from the band as a nest- gation from State College.” i pressing their disapproval of the posed of seven faculty and seven of students “flunking out" of egg. the Red Coats. under the en- ruling. 0n reaching their destina- student members, before going to school each year. ergetic leadership of Drum Major tion, the marchers burned an effigy the Administration for final ap- Tom Parks. started out soliciting of Dean of Students E. L. Cloyd proval. contributions from students and Additions upon whom they had erroneously faculty. Then with the co-opcra- Traditions “Yes, Joe, by the time your Graham Approves Sports tion of the Raleigh Times and the I , I . New sons are old enough to go of! placed responsibility for the rui- Raleigh Junior Chamber of Com- Engineers Farr Track to State, I suppose they will ing, then dispersed. Several weeks later President Significant of the change in the merce, and with the endorsement Although handicapped by rain Complete with concrete bleachers. I have got. their new dormitory Council Compromises Frank P. Graham told twenty-five athletic situation here during the of the Governor of the State, the and bad weather the annual Engi- seating 2,500 persons, fences, and i they were all representatives of the State stu- past year, was the announcement musicians set out to canvass Ra- neat gates, State's new PWA con-l talking about After being assured by Dean of dent body, “There is a vital need leigh for more contributions. neers’ Fair on April 8. came as a structed track will be one-half. when I graduated." Administration Harrelson t hat at State for a student welfare com- at the beginning of the winter climax ‘0 months 0‘ planning by : mile long and twenty-one feet wide their pleas would be heard, stu- mittee which will serve as a clear- term that the State Wolfpack has engineering Students, under the di'iand have twO straight nways_ n dent leaders quelled another ing house for student and faculty added Alabama, Detroit and Car- Revival rection of Bob Blackwood- Dresi-iwm be used as a track, drill field,gNew Dormitory planned mass meeting the follow- recommendations." negie Tech to its 1938 football Revival of the discarded honor dent of the Engineers' Council. The and football practice field. ing Tuesday night. schedule — three of the toughest system at State was proposed by fair was ofilciaiiy opened by Gov- i Dean Harrelson announced that Partly because of this action and A committee composed of Bill and most outstanding teams in the the Student Government. Campus ernor Clyde R. Hoey, after which Barns partly because they had waited so Bailey, A. M. Smith, Leslie Brooks, country. . . To make sure that' leaders and, in general, the faculty the R. 0. T. C. regiment paraded iunless a PWA application is long to announce the ban, the Fac- Steve Saller, Walter Fanning, Jim- State gets more and better athletic. are willing for the substitution to in the first full dress review of l Four new dairy buildings of igranted soon the college would ask ulty Council decided in its next my Worrell and W. A. Thomason publicity in the future. the post of be put into effect, ’but no definite the year. The fair featured mazes modern design and including the the State Legislature for an a|> session to permit the dance for the will meet with a similar committee college Sports Editor has _n cre- steps have been taken. Reason — of ingenious displays and exhibits latest equipment are to be built propriatlon for dormitories. The year 1938 only. composed of facutly members to ated and filled with the a 'int- Most of the student body doesn't and was climaxed by the annual soon. replacing the present barns. application has been in Washing- work on the plan further. ment of Wade lson, formerly care very much, at present, what Engineers' Brawl on Saturday‘ which have been declared unsuited iton for two years and has been ap- sports editor of the Charlotte News. system is used. night. for mode"; methods. They will be ‘proved by all examining agencies. . . . Booing at a basketball game relocated n order to provide ad- it only needs to pass through Con- EVERYBODY'S ‘HAPPY 1 Blunder i against Wake Forest precipitated a Textile Show ditional facilities. gress. Because of a misunderstanding barrage of criticism of State stu- !Some Talkers In the presence of Governor The new dormitories. for which between the chemistry department dents broken only by an editorial The remarkable record of Pro Clyde R. Hoey. the deans of- allf Class Gift 'pians have already been drawn will and the designer of the proposed in the Technician accusing author~ ,fessor E. H. Paget's forensic team the textile schools in the country,1 The senior class selected a clock 1house 312 students. To be called new chemistry building, the com- ities of selecting referees too well ’this year has made it worthy of and hundreds of other visitors. the; for the Memorial Tower as their Eighth and Ninth, the proposed plete plans had to be redrawn and known and already disliked by note. “Flight From Bagdad," ora- Textile School presented their class gift, donating 81,000 of the student homes are scheduled to be corrected. Several of the rooms students, pointing out State was no tion by Harold Zekaria, was chosen eleventh annual textile show and total cost of ”.300. The plan be— iconstructed in the space between and laboratories were misplaced in worse than other schools, and call- one of the thirty-one best college exposition on April 21. One hun-: came a reality, when last week lSeventh Dormitory and Frank ’the first plans. l ing on students to show what they speeches of 1937 from 5,000 prize- dred and forty giris from eleveni workmen appeared on the campus IThompson Gymnasium. The new building is to be erect- could do. The attitude of the next winning orations considered in a colleges took part in the show. and installed the timepiece. . I ed on the west sldeof the campus game, in which students cheered national survey. The debaters have modeling clothes they had made r between the Physics - Electrical opponents. referees, and announce- demonstrated the “Direct Clash” themselves. Grand priro of the . Improvements iI Building and Ricks Hall, overlook- ments alike, displaying courtesy plan of debating. invented by,event was won by Miss Alma Lee A $5,000 vault was installed for 1 ing the agricultural quadrangle. and fine spirit. brought much fa- Paget. far and wide. On February Becton, of Louisburg College. ‘ the Treasury Department. A new Winston Hall is to be remodeled l vorable comment from both press the team won three champion- ‘ turbine for the college power plant and devoted to the Chemical En- and radio. ships out of five at the Appalacth Pughbau with a capacity of four times that l Fineering Department. Tournament. and on February 16 Sophomores shattered all prece-l of the old equipment, was put into wou two of three clashes in aldents when they defeated thei operation during the winter term. l Longer Course Fraternity Row broadcasted debate against the Uni- freshmen in the annual freshman-g ASU The administration revealed this versity of Pennsylvania, whichlsopbornore pushball contest by a' Printing Shop? Early in March Dean 3- R- Van' A week-end visit on the campus will be published in a national score of 2-0. The contest was we! A printing shop for printing col- Curb Service . .. Leer suggested to the Faculty Coun- from Howard Lee, field organixer year the plan which had been grad-I forensic annual as an outstanding ceded on the night before by the‘ lege publications. etc, was sug- cil that the engineering courses at ually taking shape in the-minds debate of 1938. At the Southern‘usual friendly horse-play. Fresh- gested. the money to come from State be extended to cover a period for the American Student Union, of the heads of the institution of F'orensic Tournament at High men attacked the upperclaas dormi- the $15,000 surplus fund of the ; DRIVE 01 for the purpose of organizing a ’ creating a fraternity row, where Point, the Pagetmen took one first tories and were repulsed with bar- board. of five years in the hope that it branch of the Union at State, Greeks could build permanent and four second places. On March rages of rotton eggs from 1911 and publication : FOR A SNACK! would decrease the high “mortality proved fruitless because two of the homes on the campus. 22, they nosed out Colgate College water and green dye from Wa- i Stop in and relax for a rate" among engineering students. A. S. U.’s planks are abolishment Although it will be some time be- speakers at Meredith College. tauga 1 few minutes. Let one of Under the present system, only of the R. 0. T. C. and equal rights fore the plan can be put into exe- il our courteous attend- one - third of the freshmen engi- for white and colored. The union cution, two lodges stated, when in-I J. B. Lawrence, ’21 ants serve you right in users can expect to graduate. The is a pro-labor, anti-militaristic terviewed by Tar: Tncrmrcus. “SHORTY” your car. proposed plan, which would per- student organisation. that they were ready to build upon i mit exceptions in the case of those passage of the bill by the Legis- A Million Bucks for Ag Research STANDARD INSURANCE : saoa‘r oansas students capable of covering the re- ——fi lature. Six were sure of loans FOR STATE STUDENTS sannwrcass quired work in four years, will from national organisations, three rcs: caaau have to be approved by the coun- DR. ARTMAN SAYS . . .I l might finance a loan through Special Agent l son DRINKS cil. the dean, the president, ‘the alumni help, one was undecided on Mason Standard Life Ins. sans board of trustees, and be included the desirability of the plan. and 00., Greensboro, N. C. in a catalogue before it can be- two frats already owned their come effective. homes. 408-15 Odd Fellows Bldg. BROADWAY The row, as proposed, would bel Raleigh, N. C. situated on an artificial lake be. Telephones: CAFE Honor System bind the newly constructed track. I ”MIDI-om Students were more bewildered Otiice 1112: Res. 1058 J l thaneverafteravisittothecam- i pus from Dr. J. M. Artrnan, na- tionally known editor of Character Honored magazine. who was brought here THE Tncrrsrcux received a first through the student government to I cla- honor rating of “Excellent" SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS solve the honor system tangle. Dr. in the National Scholastic Inter- Esta-mm Artman assailed both the honor and collqiate pre- ratings, i-aed late wuflsmmw proctor systems as being oboaolete this term: Winona-“lanai; and out of date. stating that he The Astor-reel: of 1937 and the Wk“ believed in his students bringing Southern Engineer were awarded you‘lled— help openly to examinations, thus first places for the best annual and tuting the pupil's ability to apply magazine in the class “A” division After Eating with MRS.S.R.BUGG knowledge rather than to memo- of North Carolina at a meeting of m ”0* I’ll m1 the NtXIPA in Charlotte. I Page Eight 23—hThe Technician May 27, 1938 HAL KEMP Here Are Just a Few of the Galaxy of Well-Known Stars Paul State Has Heard —— Whiteman Will Bring to This Campus Saturday Top Notch Bands Advent of Finals Recalls the Best Orchestras in World Have Played For State In- terfraternity Dances of Past Years. In presenting this issue dedi- cated to the seniors graduating this year We believe it would not be complete without a resume of the Mid-winters and Final dances and of the orchestras that played for them. Back in February of 1935, many of those who are now seniors strug- gled their way for the first time into a brand-new tux suit and tim- h”.1"Ififisa/ai919 idly slipped down to the gym sans date to hear Gene Kardos and his Victor recording orchestra. JOAN EDWARDS Made bold by their success at this first dance, many wrote to their best girls at home and invited them to Finals. That year three bands, headed by Glen Gray and his Casa Lorna Orchestra, played at the close of school. Red Nichols Hot bands have come and Paul Tremaine completed the and gone since Paul \Vhiteman arrived in trio. New York in 1920 to give America its first taste of modern jazz. The following year, the sopho-I , America's best-dressed band leader, popularly known as the “King of mores, filled with self-confidence, This North Carolina-born orchestra leader will come directly from Jazz," will bring his troupe of more than thirty stars to entertain the heard Johnny Hamp and his Co- the Columbia Broadcasting System and will bring with him “America's dancers on Saturday. In the center of the group is “'hiteman, con-‘ lumbia Broadcasting Orchestra at favorite dance music," featuring such well-known stage, radio, and ducting one of his famous "jam sessions." In the upper left is Joan Mid-winters. Finals in 1936 screen personalities as Bob Allen, Saxic Dowcll and Judy Starr. Kemp Edwards. not yet old enough brought an orchestra leader, then and his orchestra were recently featured in RKO's “Radio City Revels to vote, who will play a hot piano as she known as “The Swing Master," and of 1938," with Bob Burns, Kenny Baker, Jack Oakie, and Jane Froli- sings—and she really swings out. Pictured upper right are the Four his famous swing hand. Now he is man. Kemp was graduated from the University of North Carolina Moder-rains, a swing quartet, who have sung their songs and ballads known as Benny Goodman, “The from New Rajah of Rhythm," and “The King back in 1926. and many of his band members were undergraduates York to Hollywood and back, and have a style of swing all of Swing." Benny played for the with him. His home was formerly in Charlotte. , their own. At left is little Jeanne lllis, who has sung since she was majority of the dances. and Johnny two and a half years old, and who played the stellar role of Jeannette Johnson filled in. Saxie Dowell Sings With Kemp MacDonald's daughter in “Girl of the Golden “'est." At right is Bob In 1937, Joe Haynes furnished Lawrence. internationally known baritone, the music for Mid-winters, and Hal who was starred in Billy Kemp and Eddie Farley played for Rose’s “Jumbo" and the picture “Thumbs Up." There are, many the Finals. 'Thirty-seven brought other stars in the band, such as Mike l’ingatore the banjo wizard, the its complications, too, for with fat comedian-trumpeteer “Goldie." the swing pianist Roy Bargy, and three years’ collection of girls to JEANNE ELLIS the Three Swinging Strings. BOB LAWRENCE contend with the “two dates for l WM» e V»»\.‘M.F\/W\/' one dance situation" often got the years. has come to be known as boys in some close scrapes. “the father of engineering at State Jimmy Dorsey and His Famous Orchestra GUZAS STRICKEN This year, Reggie Chllds and his College," for it was he who put orchestra played for Mid-winters. the School of Engineering on its WITH MENINGITIS In the spring, the now famous present high plane. question of the Monday night Dr. Riddick served as president February 14, 1936. dance came up and bitter contro- of State College from 1916 until . John V. Guzas. senior in educa- versy between the faculty council he retired in 1923 to become engi- itTon, was and students developed. After a neering dean. He first became af~‘ removed from the college student demonstration and a pres- filiated with the college when he {infirmary to Rex Hospital Tuesday entation of the students' side to came here in 1892 as the institu- [afternoon with a case of spinal the council, they agreed to permit tion's first football coach. He has l meningitis. the students to have the dance this since that time been active in ath- Guzas was taken to the infirmary year only. As a fitting climax to letic affairs and has served on the llate Sunday night from the Sigma their four years of college dances L_ , _ 7 J Athletic Council. ;Phi Epsilon fraternity house. Yes- the seniors will have, for the first He is a native of North Carolina iterday the entire fraternity was time in the history of the college, Raleigh's own son of swing, and Wake County, having lived in é placed in quarantine for a few days three of the leading orchestras in Saxie Dowell. who will give out the vicinity of Raleigh all his life. ,of observation. Dean E. L. Cloyd the nation at Finals. Paul White- with rhythm and humor on Fri- He matriculated at Wake Forest said Thursday that the quarantine man. Hal Kemp, and Jimmy Dor- day of next week when Hal Kemp College and received his A.B. de— fwould probably last over the week- sey. appears here with his orchestra. Judy Starr. charming songstress gree from the University of North end. ‘ who will appear here with Hal Carolina and his civil engineering The education senior has the con- Kemp and his internationally fa- degree from Lehigh University in 'tagious variety of meningitis, but mous orchestra for the Friday 1890. He only served in his chosen ‘ '5 night Finals dance. profession of civil engineering two 1 the type has has is not the most '- CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! years before joining the State 001— . fatal type. Cloyd said that there '-5 lege faculty in 1892. . was a serum for this type of the '- from the Dr. W. C. Riddick Riddick Stadium, formerly Rid— dread disease and that Guzas was I. dick Field. was named in his being given regular doses. 5 Ambassador, State, Palace Asks Retirement honor. ‘_ Guzas had been practice teach- 5 The executive committee of the‘ ing in Garner 5'i- and Capitol Theatres From Staff Head Board of Trustees of the Greater I.‘- Former College Head Has University of North Carolina met] WAKE THEATRE '- Been at State for . Forty- here yesterday to accept Dr. Rid-l Sunday ‘-'n AMBASSADOR STATE dick‘s resignation. Due to going‘ “THRILL 0|" A LIFETIME" 'i- Again Today and Saturday five Years to press a day earlier this week on : Dorothy liamour—Jonny Downs '- Clark Gable—Myrna Loy Today—Saturday May 23. 1937. account of exams, we are unable Monday and Tuesday 5 Spencer Tracy Louise Norman Williams Rumors that Dean W. C. Rid- to carry the results of the com-j "RADIO CITY REVELS" 'n'- Lionel Barrymore and .r' dick, for fourteen years head of mittee meeting yesterday. 5 Bob Burns-Jack Oakie 's In 5- Louise Williams fl the School of Engineering at State. The committee convened yes—1 Wednaday I. “TEST PM" “ Presents‘High Lights 0‘ .- would retire at the end of this terday morning at 10:30 o’clock‘ This famous band. which has been heard with Bingr,'(?ro.sby on thel "THAT CERTAIN WOMAN" 'u‘- Glitter, Glamour, Glory .J' year were confirmed Wednesday, in the otlice of the Governor. 1 Kraft Music Hall radio program every Thursday night for the past- Bette Davis I. Sunday—londay—Tuesday In Addition to i when Administrative Dean J. W. In handing in his resignation to 1 two years. will play for the last dance Monday night. Jimmy plays“ Thursday '- Irene Dunne “PENROD AND HIS TWIN J' Harrelson announced that he had Colonel J. W. Harrelson. Dr. Rid-il a hot clarinet and saxophone, and at one time was teamed with hisj “SOULS AT SEA" I.‘- Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. BROTHER" :: recently received a letter of resig- dick expressed the desire to re- $brothcr. Torruny Dorsey, who plays the trombone. When the two, Gary Cooper—George Raft in _ nation from Riddick. ' main on the engineering faculty of i brothers separated, Jimmy played as a clarinet specialist with many‘ Fridav and Saturday “JOY OF LIVING" Sunday Monday 5 Dr. Riddick, who has been con-IIthe college, though relieved of his I of the leading bands in the country. Then. three years ago. he or-I “CITY GIRL" Beginning Wednesday JOE PFNNER 5 nected with State College for 45 l ganized his present orchestra. which he will bring to the Phyllis Brooks Errol Flynn in .: n .. duties as head of the school. State campus. 1' “THE ADVENTURES “Go Chase Yourself” '5 OF ROBIN HOOD" J with Tuesday—Wednesday Olivia dc Haviland “LOOK OUT FOR LOVE" lat. Nita PALACE 15c CAPITOL 20c Today—Saturday BORIS KARLOFF in Today and Saturday “INVISIBIE MENACE" Bob Livingston—Syd Saylor Also “Lone Ranger" and Ray Corr-lg": Cartoon Sunday—Honday—Tuesday “The Three Mealtime" HELD OVER! (1ark Gable—Myrna Loy Spencer Tracy Kay Francis—Presto- Foster Lionel Barry-ore in “FIRST LADY" in “TEST PILOT" londay and Tuesday l’anl Mani—Ana Dvorak Wednesday—Thursday ‘-'-'u'u'u'u'i-‘u‘u'u'-'u'u'ufl'u'u'u'ufihh‘uhhfi‘u'u u'r'uH'J'u'u'u'u"u'u'u'u‘u'u'u'u'w'u‘u‘u‘r'r'r'uh'fr'If{ff-h"??? “NI'RSE from BROOKLYN" in “SCARFACE” “Chesterfield’s my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked—bar none. ” More smokers every day find a new brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield’s refresh- ing mildness and better taste. It’s because Chestcriields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—the finest ingredients a cigarette can have.

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