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Over 1,800 Students Patronize The Head The Technician Technician Advertlm' ‘ @th Combustion Weekly by the Students 0] N. 6. State College of zfgricuhure and Engineering STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., APRIL 19, 1.935 OFFICE: 104-105 PRICE nan.

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T0 SCHOLARSHIP INIRIMARY VOTE IN SINIE NNIN. .— I I Education School Candidate For Alpha Zeta Fraternity Meets to Lieutenant Colonel Magruder to Dr. Josiah Morse Lashes Out at Presidency More Than Doubles Discuss Removal of Cotton Head State College Military l Invitations I Modern Educational Systems Unit Another Year in Some Countries Opponents’ Vote Processing Tax Seniors who have not yet placed —— Another of life’s little dramas their orders for invitations will be MATTHEWS LEADS FIELD ““9 “m '0 the fore as a r‘fsnlt FORSTER AND WILLIAMS no ONE YET NEINTED MANY AWARDS PRESENTED allowed until Wednesday to do so TO HIGH HONOR STUDENTS . IN SECRETARY PRIMARY $5.33, W" “Md-about He“ URGE TAX CONTINUANCE T0 SUCCEED CAPT. EDEN announced (‘laude Farrow, chair- Two freshmen were sent out to man, yesterday. ' Aycock and Hill Enter Final Elec- a graveyard to find the tombstone Bill Had Been Introduced in As- Colonel Magruder Returns As State The committee members have Noted Psychologist and Philosopher tion for Presidency; Loser Be- of a departed individual by their sembly to Ask Congress to Nulli- R. 0. T. C. Head for His Fifth been taking orders all week. since Says Education Slipping Back to scheming lodge brothers. After the deadline was to have been Sat- Place Occupied During Dark : comes Vice President; Knox and searching in the dark for hours fy Cotton Processing Tax; Group Consecutive Year; Captain Eden urday, but they realized that all I Morrison Contend for Technician with no success, the two became Met Wednesday and Sent Reso- to Leave for Service in Hawaiian the seniors would not place their Ages; Says Isolation Impossible; Editorship; Lloyd Unopposed as so tired that they sat down to rest lution to House Protesting Tax Islands After Serving Six Years; orders by that time, hence the ex- Dean E. L. Cloyd Reads Names Business Manager; Finals to be a while, wondering all the while Removal; Forster Gives Reasons No Other Change Will Be Made tension. it is necessary that the of High Honor Students; Met- what they could tell the brothers orders be placed early so that the calf and Graham Give Brief Held in Y. M. C. A. April 23 when they would get a chance to For Not' Abolishing Excise in Personnel . invitations may be ordered and get out of the place. One of them sent back from the printers at Talks at Exercises More than doubling his opponents’ flashed his light around on the . A special meeting of agriculture stu- E L. Bflrrs Lieutenant Colonel Bruce Magruder, least two weeks before commence- dents called to decide whether students head of State College's military de- ment. Cash must accompany all Lashing out at the educational system total votes in the primary election tombstones around him, and final- in the school should participate in the Winning the Southern extemporane- in this country and other countries, Tuesday, B‘ill Aycock, junior in the ly on the one he had his hand on. efforts being made to nullify the resolu- ous speaking championship at Bir- partment, will be retained here for the orders. Dr. Josiah Morse, noted professor of Education School. was high man in It was the loug-searched-for ob- tion passed by the General Assembly en- mingham, Butts is well on the road fifth consecutive year, according to in- psychology and philosophy at the Uni- the race for president of the student ject. dorsing the removal of the processing to the national championship. Batts’ formation received from the War De- versity of South Carolina, expressed the body tax in the cotton industry was held victory made the fourth time that partment by Col. J. W. Harrelson, ad- idea to a Scholarship Day audience in with 416 votes. in the Grange Room in Polk Hail last State College has won the title in the INNNINN ANNUAL Pullen Hall Wednesday that college! The balloting was unusually heavy night. . _ past five years, this creating a new ministrative dean. and universities today are manufac- for a primary election, nearly 800 stu- NAN REGIMENI _ The meeting. which was sponsored An exception to the army's regular turing degrees instead of cultivating dents visiting the polls located in the by Alpha Zeta, had as its guest speak- four year terms of duty. Lieutenant IN NEAR sNNN scholarship. Y. M. C. A. Only three men were in er Dr. G. W. Forster, head of the de- Colonel Magruder's retention was at Before an audience which nearly filled the fight for president. Jim Hill, jun- partment of Agricultural Economics. the request of Dean Harrelson, who Pullen Hall, Dr. Morse declared that ior from the Textile School, was sec- IN BE_E_NNNIN£N and Representative 0. D. Williams from visited the office of the chief of in- Pi-Ne-Tum Will Be Ready For scholarship is declining and that un- ond with 196 votes, and Seamon Hud- Hyde County. IIINIINIININE fantry in Washington last December. Distribution Tomorrow, An- less this decay is checked, education son was third with 181 votes. Aycock Annual Proficiency Tests For The meeting came as a 'result of a Since that time no indication of ap- nounces Staff Editor may go back to the place it had during and Hill will enter the final election State R. 0. T. C. Unit to Be previous meeting early Wednesday proval was received here until the an- ‘ the Dark Ages. In some countries, he on April 23 to decide the position, Held Throughout Next Week morning of large cotton producers $an NINI WEEK nounceemnt made yesterday. The second issue of the Pi-Ne-Tum. stated. it has already slipped back at Charles Matthews, sophomore in the called by Dr. Forster and Mr. Clarence Lieutenant Colonel Magruder first least a 1.000 years, since the true ideals Agriculture School, came here in the fall of 1931 afler State College Forestry annual. will of education are stifled by dictators. pulled somewhat Major Alexander L. P. Johnson, of Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer, Cast in Junior Minstrels to In- serving in the chief of infantry's office make its appearance on the campus of a surprise when he topped a dad the regular army. will inspect the held in Ricks Hall at which time a clude More Than Fifty Stu-_ and the students are allowed to learn of six candidates for secretary and State College R. O. T. C. regiment in resolution Was adopted and presented in Washington. Prior to that time Saturday morning, according only those facts which the government treasurer of the Student Council. He the military proficiency tests to be that afternoon to the state legislative dents and Local Girls he was an instructor in the Infanry Charles Matthews, associate editor of so dictates. had entered the race at the l’ifst min- held next week. committee on agricultural affairs. Service School in Columbus, Georgia. the publication. In comparing the present with the ute as a “dark horse" candidate, his Annually prescribed by the War No action was decided upon as a res- One of the most ambitious enter- During the World War he was with Following the same general plan as Dark Ages. Dr. Morse blamed the new name having to be inked in the bal- olution was passed in the House yester- tainments to be presented by State the intelligence section of the Ameri- ecclesiastical order which sprang up lot. Since he placed in the election. Department. the inspection will cover day which will be referred to the Senate can force's General Headquarters in last year the publication has remained during the latter period as the influence both classroom work and drill field College students in recent years, the France. the same size. kept the same cover as which retarded education to such an Amil Gerlock, another candidate from maneuvers. On Monday the regimental tomorrow to nullify the previous en- Junior Class production "Dixie Land extent that it required a long time to the Ag School and third place winner units will be inspected for proficiency dorsement. No successor has yet been named to its predecessor, and was the same with 202 votes, loses his place on the Dr. Forster presented the history of Minstrels of 1935" will be given in fill the vacancy to be left by Captain 'number of pages. The ink is a shade assume its former place. Practically in close order drill. followed by an agricultural relief. tracing its origin two performances in Pullen Hall next John R. Eden, executive officer, who all of the old Greek and Roman classics Council to Matthews. Lloyd Brown. examination in combat exercises on from the lighter green than previously used. were destroyed by this rising Christian sophomore from the Textile School, Tuesday. On Thursday Major Johnson slump that began in 1922 to week on Tuesday and Wednesday will be transferred by the War De- The make-up of the annual is like movement as “pagan" literature. and was second with 203 votes; Fred Gore, parade to the present situation and the “Triple nights, April 23 and 24. partment to duty in the Hawaiian Is. sophomore from the Engineering will review the regimental A” activities under the New Deal. He lands. Also an exception to army wise but little different. Two more probably some of the world’s most be held in honor of the Textile School stated that returns from processing tax With a full cast of more than fifty, Captain Eden is now valuable literature was wiped out dur- School was fourth with 111 votes; faculty, at which time he will rate the were the basis including State students. alumni, and regulations. pages of senior pictures have been ing that period. The condition was Ashley Ryther, sophomore from the unit according to military ceremony, of the present relief to local girls, the show will be in the rounding out his sixth consecutive added necessitated by a larger grad- so visibly bad that it was not until the Business School. was fifth with 37 cotton farmers. and that it was these year at State College, the maximum uniforms, and equipment. During the returns that were reimbursing the form of a combination minstrel and Executive ofiicer since uating class and the alumni directory Crusaders brought back ideas from the votes; and Henry Cooke, sophomore week regular classes in military sci- farmers for lands that had been taken musical revue. Rehearsals were be- length of time. has been increased. A page has been Orient that education and learning from the Education School. was last ence will be given prescribed exami- out from production. If this is removed gun several weeks ago under the di- his appointment here in the summer again began to see light. It was short- with 9 votes. Matthews received 226 nations. and the payments transferred to the rection of irwin D. Setzer, well known of 1929, Eden had seen previous serv- given over to views of the Hill Forest ly after this that the period known as to. ballots. and will compete against For the past ten years the State work relief bill that has been passed radio comedian and entertainer. ice in Porto Rico, and for four years Cabin which is a new inovation. The the Renaissance took place. Brown for the position of secretary. College regiment has been rated “ex— in Washington the The first act of the show will be a he was with the military department articles printed are written in a popu- "No isolation is possible." declared " The high man becomes secretary and permanency of the at Cornell University. Following a the psychologist and philosopher. "since cellent" by examining officers from the cotton program is not assured. there minstrel, with Alvin M. Fountain as will leave early lar vein ranging from semi-technical the loser automatically becomes treas- fourth corps area headquarters in At— being no definite knowledge that such lnterlocutor, and featuring ”Tubby” short vacation, he to humorous poetry. Included in the learning knows no boundaries. We of urer. lanta, under the supervision of which an appropriation will be forthcoming Hanks, “Spivis" Stevens. George Nor- next summer to join the.U. S. Hawai- today .must sacrifice in order that the Publications this department functions. In units again next year. Under the present man, Bob Ponton, Allen Bailey, and ian defense of 20.000 men. repetoire of subjects covered are “Ap- future generations will be able to have . Hall Morrison and Bob Knox are which attain this rating. five per cent set-up the tax will diminish as produc- Edgerton Vaughan. Soloists in the No other change will be made in plied Forestry," “Snake Chasing," the same privileges which we have had." I candidates in the final election next of the seniors may be designated as tion and prices increase and will auto- first act include “Goodie” Elliot, Rus- the personnel of State’s military staff “Nursery Work and Reforestation as The affair was the tenth annual Tuesday for editorship of the Tecu- honor graduates, the decision resting matically eliminate itself when a pari- sell Rogers. Frank Cells. and Pete of five commissioned officers. Captain a part of Soil Erosion Control." by the Scholarship Day at which all those NIOIAN. Claude Lloyd is unopposed upon scholarship'and military profi- ty with the 1909-14 price is reached. Newcomb. More than two dozen bal- T. C. Thorson. here for his fifth year Tennessee Valley Authority, “The Hill Students who had been outstanding in for the business managership of the ciency. Seniors so designated, should The resolution adoped by the Legisla- ladists and members of the ensemble will remain for the maximum allotted scholarship during the first two terms newspaper. , time of six years. Other officers on Forest Laboratory," “The Appalachian were honored. Awards were also made they take the examination for a com- ture and sent to Washington recom- complete the cast of the first act. limit. Trail." and others. The cost 0‘! the to those students who had been out- Ed Landreth and John Guzas are mission in the regular army, are auto- mending that the body was in accord- The musical revue will constitute the staff have yet to serve the publication is one dollar per copy. standing in their school work. opposing each other for the editorship matically exempt from all examina- ance with the amendment to transfer the second act of the show, which will This journal was started last year Following is the list of awards: Alpha I -' of the Watouoan, campus magazine. tions except for physical fitness. the cotton payments to direct relief include .comedy skits. tambourine TWELVE JUNIORS TAKEN and the first issue was edited under Zeta cup, given to the sophomore who Joe Canady and N. B. Dozier will be Of the more than 900 State College and thus do away with the tax was drills. and boy and girl dancing chor- ' INTO HONORARY SOCIETY the direction of Rufus Page, a present as a freshman made the highest grades in the race for business manager of ”cadets, 76 are senior ofilcers. the work of representatives from the uses. Among the numbers to be pre- senior in forestry. Due to its wide- in the Agriculture School—Ami] Ger- the magazine. centers In this state. He sented in this act will be “Looking for college yearbook, did textile Scabbard and Blade Formally In- spread approvai it has now become a lock; Textile School cup. awarded to The Agromeck. GREENWOOD ANNOUNCES pointed out that the tax is helping the Mr. Smith," sung and danced by the itiates Outstanding Juniors in permanent publication. it is similar the student in the Textile School who not odor but two candidates to head CHANGE IN ORCHESTRAS textile industries rather that'hinder- girl's chorus; “At the Bull Fight." in size and nature to forestry annuals has made the highest average during that publication. the editorship to be ing it, anti it is really passed on to with George Norman and Allen Bailey; Military Department issued by other colleges. the past three years—D. A. Brannon; handed to Harrie Keck and the busi- Nichols Orchestra Takes Haymes’ the consumer, the farmer receiving his “SWeet Melodies," with Margaret Wad- The Pi-Ne—Tum will be distributed the Tau Beta Pl cup. given to the stu- ness managership to Tommy Jenkins. pro rata share. dell; "Have a Drink on Me," with Scabbard and Blade. National Hon- to students by calling at the Agricul- dent in the Engineering School with They will be formally inducted into Place For Final Dances; Glen Representative Williams bore out “Goodie” Elliott and Russell Rogers; orary Military Fraternity, formally turlst office on Saturday morning from the highest average—Dwight Durham; office at a Junior Class meeting. Gray Also Plays Dr. Forster's statements and further “Pullman Porter Blues," sung and initiated twelve outstanding junior 11-12 am. or on Monday afternoon Phi Kappa Phi senior award. Chris- Y. M. C. A. Candidates stated that the majority of the mem- danced by Allen Bailey, and danced R. O. T. C. cadets Saturday night at from 2-5 p.m. Extra copies will be on tine Shepherd; junior award, Micou 7 Henry Pierce is the only contender Walter F. Greenwood, president of bers of the Legislature were in favor by the boys and girls of the ensemble; a dinner held in the American Legion sale ,for any persons desiring them. Browne; and sophomore award— for the presidency of the college of its nullification. “This, That and the Other," with cabin at Carolina Pines. Dwight Durham; J. C. Steele cup, given Y. M. C. A., no other candidates be the Interfraternity Council. announced “Gatemouth” Setzer and “Tubby" The initiates were first taken on a The present staff is as follows: edi- to the student in the Ceramic Depart- ing offered by that organization. The yesterday that a slight change will be Hanks; “The Twenty Tappers." test tour of the business section of tor, W. E. B'oykin; assistants. T. B. ment with the highest average, Tommy vice presidency will be between John made in the orchestras selected to play ALPHA ZETA INITIATES danced by the ensemble; "In Our Hap- the city and on out Into the Country Gardiner, J. M. Stingley, and Charles Hurst, and the Moland Drysdaie cup, Gaw and John Ogletree. For secre- for the Final Dances June 7, 8, 10. the morning as a part of the Matthews; business' manager. H. F. given the freshman in the same school Due to a conflict, Joe Haymes orch- AGRICULTURE STUDENTS py Home for Two," with Margaret early in Bishop; assistant, 0. R. Douglass; ad- with the tary, Cecil Galloway and“ Dwight Dur- estra will not be here to play. however Waddell, “Goodie” Elliott. and the en- informal initiation. vcrtising manager, J. R. Spratt. highest average, W. W. Gas- ham will be the candidates. Jimmy Seven Taken in Agriculture Fra- semble; and “Hunting for the Shirt," Colonel Bruce Magruder, Captain klns; Delta Sigma Pi key,‘awarded the Wells and J. C. Avery will oppose each the council has contracted Red Nich- with “Goodie” Elliott and "Spivis" T. C. Thorscn, Captain Rickamore, and Charles Matthews is acting editor in senior in the Business School with the other for treasurer. ols popular orchestra to (play in his ternity at Meeting Held Last Stevens. several alumni were present at the the absence of Boykin. highest average. 8. B. Chin. and the Ray Rex. Woodrow Lambeth, and place. Red Nichols will be remem- Friday Night Business School plaque. awarded to the bered as playing here for the 1934 De- Musical numbers of the first act will formal ceremonies. TALTON NAMED TO HEAD student showing the most improve- Hayes McCuiley will be the contend- butante Ball. Glen Gray and his Cass. include “Down in Sunny Tennessee," The new members are: J. D. Moore. ment over the previous year, Hal ers for the Alumni Athletic Trophy Loma orchestra, who were definitely Seven students were formally ini- by the ensemble; “Waiting for the W. R. Mann. W. B. Aycock, K. H. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Daniels; A. 1. Ch. E. award given to the which is offered each year to that ath- contracted several weeks ago, will also tiated into Alpha Zeta, national hon- Robert E. Lee,” by "Spivis" Stevens; Brockwell, W. H. Pierce, L. D. Pender, .__._. sophomore making the highest average, lete who has been the most outstand- orary agricultural fraternity, last Fri- "When I Grow Old and Dream," by M. F. Browne. J. V. Gums, W. A. Other A. S. M. E. Ofiicers Are ing. The three in the final election play for several dances of the Final day night. They were chosen on the Russell Rogers; “When that Midnight Corpening. A. W. Brown. 1’. M. Cox, Vincent Thorpe; 30 and cash award, largest number of votes Dance series. Weisner, Goad, Ticknor, and given to freshman living in dormitory received the Students wishing to hear Red Nich- basis of outstanding leadership and Choo Choo Leaves," by Bob Ponton; and R. W. Seitz. Thompson making highest grade. J. R. Maedler: in the primary last Tuesday. ols orchestra can tune in on him every scholarship from members of the Ag “Throw Another Log on the Fire," by SOCIETY Sigma Pi Alpha award, I. O. Garodnick; With the primary voting reaching Thursday night at 7:45 over the CBS School. “Goodie” Elliott; “save a Dream for ARCHITECTURAL White Spades Cup. given to fraternity 800. the final election may attract at network. Nichols is playing for the Candidates for membership must be Me," by George Norman; “Day and SELECTS NEW OFFICERS R. S. Talton was elected chairman member having the highest Iver-n. least 1,000 voters. About the largest well-known “College Prom” program. in the upper two-fifths of their class, Night," .by Pete. Newcomb; “Sweet of the American Society of Mechanical Bill Bain; fraternity schoiarship cup, vote ever recorded here was when ap- have been in attendance at State Col- Mama Tree Top Tall,” by Allen H, R. McLawhorn, Jr., to Head Engineers for 1935-36 at a meeting of Alpha Kappa Pi fraterni y. Music proximately 960 students voted three SCOTT ELECTED PRESIDENT lege for five. consecutive terms. and Bailey; and the finale by the ensemble. Beaux-Arts Society During the society Tuesday night. keys were given to M. H.'Gatlin, W. E. 10838 880. have demonstrated outstanding leader- Those taking part in the ensemble Other officers elected were: J. W. Boykin, Brock Sisell. L. G. Gerrard. OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ship as evidenced by active participa- are Misses Margaret Brewer, Margaret Next School Year Weisner, vice chairman; W. D. Goad, Beaty Bass, Elmer Dowdy, Ben Culp. PINE BURR EXTENDS BID tion in constructive extra-curricular Kelly, Peggy Moody. Ella May Noell, secretary; F. E. Ticknor, treasurer; W. M. Porter. Carter Williams, Hay- Incoming Officers to Be Installed given definite signs of Garnett Eighme. Martha Kindail, Mar- Meeting last Tuesday afternoon In F. N. Thompson, Engineers' Council wood Hiil, Elliot Anderson, E. C. ’ TO FIVE HONOR STUDENTS Into Office At Meeting activtles, or the Electrical Engineering Building in llourne. potential leadership. in addition they garet Waddell. Katherine Mason, Ma- the Beaux-Arts Society, architectural member; R. G. B. alternate Treverton, and Roy Phillips. Five students have been extended On April 30 must be men of high moral charac- rion Womble. Margaret Britt, Emma engineering club, elected a new slate member to the Council; and W. A. Dr. Frank Graham, president of the bids to Pine Burr, local scholarship ter. Burns Norris, and J. R. Marks. Rod- of officers for the coming year. . Sherratt. reporter. Greater University. spoke briefly to the society. Aaron Esptein, president, an- W. T. Scott was elected chairman of The fundamental aim of the organ- ney Graham, D. Morgan, Bob Walsak, The following were elected to office: The Ilrashear Biography. awarded audience, congratulating those who nounced last night. the State student chapter of the ization is to develop leaders in rural A. Ruddock. Frank Geile, Bob Ponton, H. R. McLawhorn. Jr., president; Ken- to a senior on the basis of his attend- had made honors and high honors tor Those receiving bids are: Kenneth American Institute of Electrical En- life and agriculture that will prove Pete Newcomb, Woody Clark. Winston neth C. Dlehi. vice-president; Thomas ance at society meetings, work on their achievement. Dr. Z. P. Metal! Krach, R. L. Lewis. Jimmy Renn, T. F. gineers at a meeting Tuesday night. themselves a definite asset to any com- Gardner. F. Ramseur, and H. L. Dixon. E. Spencer, secretary-treasurer; H. L. Engineer's Fair, service on committees talked on the purposes of Scholarship ' Osborne, and Martha Smith. Other ofiicers elected weréz S. R. munity where they may stay. Coo r. alternateEngineers' Council and gene” activity went to E. L. Day. The invocation and benediction Pine Burr was founded at State Col- Watson. Jr., vice chairman; J. Clarke Those taken in were M. E. Aycock, _’l‘extile Show member;pe W. C. Litnlansky. representa- Roper. Were pronounced by Rev. Jooeph “ lege in 1922 and has as its aims the Owen, secretary-treasurer; T. O'K. Pikeviile. N. C.; W. A. Corpening. The annual Textile Exposition, at tive to the Engineers’ Council; and The installation of officer and pre- Fletcher. chaplain at St. Mary’s Schoil. ‘ promotion of scholarship and the pre- Smith. representative to the Engi- Fletcher, N. C.; J. R. Dossenbach. which girls from nine women's coi- J. H. Mackay, reporter. ‘ sontation of the 'award will take place Music was furnished by the State Onl- servationlof the history of the college. neers' Council; W. T. Gill, alternate Leonia, N. J.; W. A. Edwards. Dan- leges will model dresses, will be held Election to presidency automatically at a banquet to be held Tuesday night, lege Orchestra. ' Only a limited numberof bids are ex- to the Council. ‘ , ville. Va: A. J Gerlock. Fort Union. at State College on April 25. Elab- carries with it the office of second rep- April 30. The chairman appointed a Ninety-five students were on ,, tended each year. The initiation of Those elected will be installed into Pa; F. E Kingsbury, Camphill, Pa.; orate plans are being made by the resentative on the Engineers' Council. committee composed of Pearson. Roper high honor list and one hundred a”. those accepting the bids will be held office at the next regular meeting of and C. M. Matthews, Albuquerque, Textile Department in preparation for New officers will be inducted into once and Patton to make arrangements for ty-four on the honor list. Dell! l? in the near future. the society on Tuesday. April 30. New Mexico. the event. sometime during .the near future. the banquet. (Please turn to so. that) WOMEN

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mixed upwithabeautifllbub- f termined heirem, features Pattie. McKlNNliN nus Ellis, Cesar Romero. Larry Crabbe ’ illiSilN in Hill] and William flawley. A comedy, “lished And W; a cartoon, "Buddy‘s Pony lxprem“: ad which GROUP ~ or snow 108 Palace News events complete the '0- gram. Canady Withdraws from Race for House Reading Clerk Says Prob- STATE CAPI’I'DI. lems Confronting Legislature Double romance proceeds along a gay President Because of Candid- tuneful way in "Roberta," spectacular Probably the largest cast ever. as- acy for Another Office ~ Are Enormous new musical production starring Irene sembled for a single picture will be Dunne, Fred Astaire and Ginger seen in the production of “Here John H. McKinnon, reading clerk of Rogers, which will be shown attheState Comes the Navy.” which comes to the Perry Wilson was unopposed in his the House of Representatives of the on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Capitol Theatre on Monday and Tues- election as president of the State Col- North Carolina General Assembly and Wednesday. day. in addition to the regular ao- lege chapter of the American Institute an alumnus of State College, spoke to Based upon the stage play which tors, 3,000 of Uncle Sam's jack-tare of Chemical Engineers at a meeting members of Delta Sigma Pi, interna- made theatrical history on Broadway take active part in the film. ~ held by the engineering society last tional commerce fraternity. Tuesday and in all of the larger eastern cities, A novelty act, a color cartoon and a Tuesday night. Joe L. Canady who night on the "Doings of the Legisla- the picture deals with love in a Paris travelogue "In Far Madalay" com- - was supposed to run against Wilson in ture." gown shop. Jerome Kern wrote the mu- plate the program. the election withdrew just before the in sympathy bulletin. McKinnon was much sic. Some of the original numbers Canady gave as his reason for wishing with the State Legislature and the from the stage play are retained. and to withdraw the fact that he would be problems that confront them are enor- Kern has written several new hits running for a publications once in mous. They are trying to work out especially for the picture. CAPITOL the school elections Tuesday, and that a system of taxation that will please Miss Dunne sings, Astaire and Miss sunny Only he did not think he would have the time MISS ELEANOR DOSTER MISS JEAN GRAY SCOTT MISS LOUISE McLEOD the people of North Carolina and that Rogers dance. and a spectacular fashion JOB n. 3”" in to devote to the best interests of the will be sufficient for the budget. He show climaxes the intensely human and society. . These young ladies will lead the figure for the 29th annual Pika Ball which will be given Easter Monday night. does not see why anyone would leave altogether logical story. "5 DAY BIKE RIDER" Wilson, as president of the A. I. Ch. Miss Eleanor Doster of Monroe will lead the figure with D. A. Brannon; Miss Jean Gray [Scott of Graham with a profitable business to go to the State A sportlight and News completes this 13.. will also be the chemical engineer- G. A. Holt; and Miss Louise McLeod of Lillington with J. F. Scales. Legislature with the monetary re- program. Monday - Tuesday ing department’s representative on the muneration so low. McKinnon believes JAMES OAOIBY PAT emails Engineers' Council. that men who run for political office PALACE —in Otdler oiiicers of the society elected are inflicted with something or other, From the prolific pen of Damon Run- in the voting last Tuesday were: R. E. HIBKS IEBIURES REGISTRARS’ MEET but it makes them enjoy life more. yon, sports expert and short story "Here Comes the Navy" Lewis, vice president; W. H. Franklin, He then attempted to show the pro- writer, comes the new screen comedy. secretary; J. G. Copeland, treasurer; cedure that a bill goes through in the “Hold ’Em Yale," which will play at Holiday Prices—Innday and Menday‘ 80¢ and F. C. Gore as reporter and alternate -lfl l0_RESI "CLUB BUME§_I0 CLOSE process of being made into a law. the Palace Theatre Thursday, Friday Matinee and Night. Tuesday, the Matinee. delegate to the Engineers’ Council. Whenever a bill gets through the State and Saturday. 20c Night. the Best of Week most After the election of encore, L. I. Legislature, it has received the sanc- The picture, which shows what hap- on Vaudeville. Rankin, retiring president of the or- Says Marriage is One of Most Im- Detroit Selected By Collegiate tion of four different branches of gov- pens when a group of Runyon's F‘very ganisation, held a discussion of some portant Matters in Present Registrars As Convention ernment—the two houses of the Legis- hard citizens" from Broadway, get manner of social activity for the mem- Living City for Coming Year lature and the particular committee of bers of the society before the termina- Day each house. tion of the school year. A committee was appointed to report on the kind of Prof. W. N. Hicks, of the sociology Selecting Detroit as their convention Concluding his talk, McKinnon urged Sunday, Monday and Tuesday social that will be held. department, was speaker at the regular city for 1936, the more than 200 dele- those who are just graduating to enter EDDIE CANTO! In concluding the meeting, President- weekly meeting of the Forestry Club gates to the annual convention of the politics. study it and devote them- —dn—- elect Perry Wilson asked the coopera- held last night at 7 in Patterson Hall, American Association of Collegiate selves to the upbuilding of a better "KID MILLIONS" tion of students in the department in talking on “Marriage" and paying Registrars formally adjourned yester- civilization. “You should have a work- Wednelda! all departmental and school activities, particular stress to "Sex and the day following a motor trip to the Uni- able knowledge of political economics. SYLVIA SID!!! on? on" and he complimented them on the show- Mores” versity of North Carolina at Chapel No college curriculum is complete An— without a course in political econom- ”TH IRTY ing the department made in the Engi. In opening his address he stated Hill and Duke University at Durham. ics. You must line yourself up with DAY PRINCESS” user‘s Fair. Dr. E. E. Randolph, head that there is no more important mat- Final business of the three-day con- Come down to our Thursday and Friday of the department. also complimented ter in life today than the topic of vention. which was held in the Hotel some political party and stick with place and get the JACKIE SHALL THOMAS MIIGRAI the department on‘ the scholastic show- marriage, and on no other subject is Sir Walter, included a general sessioa that party through thick and thin. ing that its members had made. He so little objective work done. In the dealing with technical problems, a There is no such thing as being inde- most attractive "PECK'S BAD BOY" stated that the chemical engineering United States only a few colleges have business session for committee re- pendent in politics. Since the govern- and wholesome shown. or w A K E department had many more students a course on family life, despite its ap- ports, and a luncheon ment today is run by the majority, you KITS making high honors and honors than for women dele- should line yourself up with the ma- food in town its numbers would seem to warrant. parent importance. A contributing gates. Aian Bright, of Pittsburgh, was jority. There must be loyalty and cause of the increased divorced rate, chosen as president of the Association unity within the party for the party COLLEGE PAUSES TO PAY and of the varied marriage and di- for the coming year. to stand." "llwlllilluulilllllllll TRIBUTE TO SCHOLARSHIP vorce laws throughout the country the S‘. EMos‘s Most of the delegates returned to This was the sixth of a series of Sunday - Monday country is lack of scientific correlated Moss, 9. member of the State Col- Raleigh to catch trains for their re- open meetings sponsored by Delta Special Banter Program (Continued from page one) knowledge on the family. lege debate team, has won several spective homes after having been din- Sigma Pi in which outstanding speak- "A Dog of Flanders" Sex is fundamental in marriage. places at the speech convention being ner guests at Duke yesterday evening. SERVICE With Frankie Thomas, 0. P. Reggie Cioyd read out the names of those Every community on the globe has a held in Birmingham, Ala. Along with ers are brought before the students. students making high honors. With H. W. Holter, of Bucknell Unl- The next open meeting of the society Tuesday Wednesday Honors sex standard, though these may vary Batts, the two have created an envlo versity. presiding, yesterday's general l will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Chas. Butterworth .Nat Pendeltou High greatly in different countries. Sex able mark for other debate teams to session was devoted to a discussion of in Peele Hall, Dr. K. C. Garrison, pro- I Una Merkel in Those receiving high honors were: mores are necessary to society, he shoot at. trends of admissions to institutions of fessor of psychology, will speak on ”Baby Face Harrington" William B. Aycock, William A. Bain. stated, and they are the one factor higher education. Speakers Were E. C. Jr., Beatty L. Bass, John A. Boland. that is not regarded with a laissez- Miller. of the University of Chicago, “Psychology in Business." Thursday - Friday - Saturday Howard H. Boling, Willis E. Boykin, faire attitude in group life. It should AMIL GERLDCK ATTENDS and D. A. Grossman, of the University Los Angeles Junior College is thank- Damon Runyon's James E. Bronson, Kenneth P. Brown, be regarded from a psychological as PHI ETA SIGMA MEETING of Illinois. ful for forfeits these days, for its foot- C A P I T A L "Hold 'Em Yale" Micou F. Browne. Melba Byouk, J. C. well as physiological point of view. K. P. R. Neville, of Ontario, Canada. ball and basketball teams have recent- With Patricia Bills, Andy Devine Castlebury, Charles J. Cheslock, Stan- Concluding, he said that this gen- Amil J. Gerlock, sophomore in for- retiring president, presided over the ly been awarded the championships‘of RESTAURANT MatineeOrchestraandJBalconyNight Muss 20c ley J.'Ahudzik, Jack H. Clarke, Wil- estry, and president of Phi Eta Sigma, business session and presented the their conferences following investiga- 25c mer L. Colwell, Jr., Henry C. Cooke, eration is in a period without a set national freshman honorary fraterni- Opposite Post Office on .Isaac B. Covington, Jr., Eldon E. Cox, standard. The old morality has broken gavel to his successor. tions which ruled out competitors on down and the. new has not yet been ty, left last night to attend, the na- Delegates to the convention, which the teams which finished first in the West Martin Street PAL—ACE William C. Creel, James Czel. Benjamin born. On one hand is sex and on the tional fraternity meeting to be held was held last year in Cincinnati, came regular playing season. A. Dalton, Arthur Dammann, Lucas other the limiting factors of society, at the University of Oklahoma at Nor- from all parts of the United States and M. Dargan, Leonard B. Dearborn, and at present no standard has been man, 0kla., April 22-26. Canada. They represent but a part of James E. Dickson, Needham B. Dozier, reached. His advice to the present The purpose of the convention is to the more than 700 colleges and uni- Jr., Dwight W. Durham. generation is, “Don’t sell out so discuss various matters such as schol- versities which are included in the Margaret Louis Echerd, Charles T. cheaply.f' arship, student life, ideals, and related membership of the Association. This Edgerton, Norman V. Edmonson, Aaron ______——————-————— subjects that pertain to freshman life was their first meeting in Raleigh and M. Epstein, James R. Fortune, Thomas in the colleges. one of the few ever held in the South. B. Gardiner, Isadore Garodnick, Richard I. Hammond, Andrew J. Har- A member of this fraternity must be Members of the local committee on buy 2 PALM BEACH SUITS Thomas E. Gatewood, John G. Gaw, rell, Moses L. Harrison, Jr.; Earle C. a freshman when taken in and have arrangements were W. L. Mayer, Amil J. Gerlock, Robert B. Goodman, Hart, Claude P. Henkel, V. C. Her- mainained a minimum average of two North Carolina State College; G. S. Charles P. German, Jr., John B. locker, Norman S. Hertz, William H. and one-half times the credit points Patterson. Wake Forest College; Dr. Graves, Anderson M. Gray, Isaac C. Hinshaw, Eugene S. Horney, Seaman that he is taking hours in his work W. C. Pressly, Peace Junior College; Gregory, James J. Griffith, Jr., Arthur K. Hudson, John W. Hunter, Thomas previous to selection. H. J. Herring, Duke University; H. J. and enjoy 4 F. Hoffmann and William Hoffman, L. Hurst, Edward Jaskwich, Alden L. Officers for the present year are C. McGlnnis. East Carolina Teachers Col- Malcolm T. Howell, Frank L. Hutch- Johnson, E. L. Johnston, Joseph Kayz, M. Matthews, vice president; Carl F. lege; Miss Mary Taylor Moore, North ison. Robert V. Keating, Harrie S. Keck, Lange, secretary-treasurer; and D. W. Carolina College for Women; Mrs. Gorham E. Jackson, Aileen Jenrette, Thomas Kerr, Jr.; George R. Killam, Durham, historian. Franklin C. Johnson, Eugene S. Jr.; Willard H. Kimrey, Charles D. Ernest Cruikshank. Saint Mary's Jun- Knight, Carl F. Lange, Richard F. Law- King, Herbert Kirschner. ior College; and D. J. Boomhour, Mere- rence, James R. Medler, Joe T. Mas- John Y. Lassiter, Jack Leet, War- dith College. sey, Charles Matthews, Mary E. Mat- ren S. LeRoy, Robert E. Lewis, Jr.; MRS. GREEN TO DELIVER thews. Rupert L. Morgan, William A. Aldo Livers, Joe Lorek, Jacob A. Lutz, LECTURE 0N BIRD LIFE BLUE KEY DDNATES BALL Myatt, Jr., Robert H. Nickau, Jean Paul J. Lyerly, Edward D. McGowen, FOR FRDSH-SOPH BATTLE Parks Overcash, Rufus H. Page, Jr., WIilliam R. McLain, Jerman R. McLaw- Mrs. Charlotte Hilton Greene will be George B. Peeler, Arnold Peterson, horn, Jr.; James A. March, Lawrence the guest speaker of the Forestry Club Judge Michael Schenk of Supreme William D. Poole, Irwin M. Porter, A. Martin. Francis E. Mask, Rodolph at its next regular weekly meeting to Russell V. Powell, James D. Renn, Ed- L. May, Walter C. Metz, James W. Mil- be held on Friday, April 26, at 7 pm. Court Elected to Honorary ward G. Roberts, Austin W. Robinson ler, Jr.; William F. Moody, Jr.; James in Patterson Hall. Membership Jr., James I. ROY. E. Moore, Jr.; Worth S. Moore, Jesse 'Mrs. Greene will present an illu- Frederick T. Scott, Robert “W. Seitz, P. Mooreiield, Harold Morris, Robert strated lecture on her trip through A six-foot push ball will be pre- Christine Shepherd, Gerald F. Sim- B. Murdock, Fred N. Newham, Jr.; Jay the South made last summer at which sented to the college by Blue Key, na- mons, Martha W. Smith, Morris B. So- T. Nicholson, William W. Nickels. time she visited all the Well-known tional honorary fraternity, before the koloff. Thomas E. Spencer. Joseph R. Doc R. Oliver, Harvey W. Oliver, bird sanctuaries in this section. Soph-Frosh battle which will be used Spratt, Samuel 0. Spruill, Jr., Charles Richard L. Oliver, Thomas F. Osborne, As an orithologist and author she this year for the first time. R. Stinnette, Elmer E. Strickland. Vir- Harold S. Overman, Jr.; Elizabeth has gained national repute. Her latest Last year the battle was fought with ginia Tate. Alfred H. Tatum, Jasper Owen. Charles W. Owens, Jr.; Jesse M. book is “Birds of the South" pub- rotten eggs and vegetables with the Teague, Vincent A. Thorpe, Boris Page, Jr.; Robert C. Patterson, Janies lished last year. She is also a con- capture of a sophomore flag as the Usunoff, Leslie A. Ward, John W. T. Patrick, Charles R. Patton, Marshall tributor to magazines and newspapers, freshmen's goal. The freshman finally Weisner, Julian R. West, William H. B. Payne. Albert K. Pearson, Lura running a current column on various won, but a great deal of objection was Wheeler, Jr., Don S. Wilson, Harry R. Penny, William R. Phillips, Kathryn trees that appears in the Raleigh raised to the methods used, and the Wear the dark coat with the light trousers. Or fol- Wright and Frank Zlgier. Pierce, Honoree W. Pierce. W. H. News and Observer each Sunday. push ball idea substituted. Honors Pierce, John L. Ponzer, Thomas A. New members are to be selected low style’s say-so and wear the light coat with the William H. Adams, William C. Aiken. Poole, William M. Porter, James F. within the next few weeks from among Claude W. Allen, Elizabeth Allen, John Pou, Alfred B. Raby, David L. Ramsey, “Y” TO SEND DELEGATES the eligible students on the camplfs. J. Amaro, Julian C. Avery, Milford E. Dannis W. Ramsey, Richard E. Rettew, TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Judge Michael Schenk, new addi- dark trousers. Or wear the whole light suit or the Aycock, William L. Barber. Wilmer E. Lawrence Richman, George B. Riddle, tion to the North Carolina Supreme Barnes, William C. Bell, Robert 0. Ben- Jr.; James D. Roberts, David W. Rod- Court, was recently elected to an hon- whole dork suit. What a lot of swell clothes...a whole nett, Joseph E. Benson; James T. Bil- well, Charles N. Rogers, Robert L. Ro- Representatives from colleges and orary membership in the society. He isoly, Harold F. Bishop, Arthur H. gers, Ellis L. Roper. universities throughout the state will will be initiated at the annual Blue summer wardrobe...lor $31.50! (That's $15.75 a suit). Black, Andrew R. Blackburn, William Herbert F. Schoif, Harold M. Schrock, attend the spring training conference, Key banquet to be held in May. Frank Booker, Jr.; Charles W. Bourne, William Schwartz, John F. Seely, El- sponsored annually by the joint State Jr.; John R. Boykin, Donald A. Bran- sie Seymour, Joseph E. Shaw, Clar- Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, to be You'll like the new Palm Beach. Its quzless fibres non, Arthur W. Brown, Lloyd N. ence B. Shimer, Lois Silver, Virginia held at Camp Nawakwa, near Greens- Brown, Henry C. Byrd, Clifford W. Silver. Robert I. Simpkins, Robert S. boro, on April 26, 27, and 28. let air whizz in and perspiration sizz out. Palm Beach Comfort, Frederick L. Connell, Franky Sims, Whitmell B. Small, Haywood C. Principal speakers at the conference s - T - A - T - E lin B. Correll, Ben B. Culp,‘ Max A. Smith, John Smith, Raymond 0. will be Paul Derring, Y. M. C. A. secre- Sunday- Monday - 2M7 - Wednesday repels wrinkles, spurns dirt, and isn't afraid of Cuip, William H. Cutchin, Felix J. Cza- Snack, Robert L. Soultstos, J. B. tary at V. P. I., and Rev. Lee Shep. GINGER ROGERS hater, Speight, Charles A. Spratt, John T. pard, of Blacksburg. Virginia. The FRED ASTAIRE repeated launderings. At your clothier’s, tailored Ernest C. Dameron, James W. Davis, 'Stanko, C. C. Stapleford, John N. Star- conference will be held for the pur- IRENE DUNNE Richard L. Davis, Donald C. Dixon. ling, W. B. Stewart, James M. Stingley, pose of training newly elected student Eleanor 0. Dash. Mary Estelle Doyle, Joseph L. Summers, Charley W. Sur- “Y" officials. smartly by Goodall, makers of Palm Beach cloth. Charlie K- Dulin, William N. Durland, ratt. Carter Williams, president of the "ROBERTA" Richard T. Edmonson, Rog. 1_ Ed- James E. Thornton, Paul N. Trosh- organization sponsoring the training Thursday Only On the lugs. wards, George S. Estes, Julian C. kin, W. 0. Trultt, Alfred H. Tucker, conference, odioers-elect of the State SARA IUSIEE‘S Ewing, Frederick H. Fisher, Wilson H. M. M. Tuttle, H. Y. Wachli, Frederick College Y. M. C. A.. and others will FAREWELL DANCE REVUE Fisher. John E. Foil, John W. Foster, G. Walsh, R. F. Wayant, W. H. Wes- attend .from here. “15.75 r.; James S. Fulghum. Jr.; James W. son, Jr.; H. B. Whitaker, Hugh D. On Screen Thain—m. lat-flay if It deeee'tebew this label asy"Ne . rr, Wllliam D. Gash, Warden Gas- Whither. H. L. Wilder, M. S. Wilkin- Students at the University of Penn- ruov VALLEE sir—ifshegaaulaslwgaa" William F. Gason, Connie B. Gay, son. James H. Willett, Robert E. Wil- sylvania who achieve exceptional rec- . s G. Goad. Rodney B. Graham, let. Carter F. Williams, Leslie B. Wil- ognition in a particular field will be sweeiflusuc" James E. Grantham. Felix W. liams, R. C. Williams, M. D. Willis. C. given a special Bachelor of Arts de- GOODALL CCMPANY- CINCINNATI vea. Jr.; Paul Green, Joe T. Griffin, G. Woodeson, W. T. Woodley. III; S. B. gree as a result of action taken by the ”MARCH OF TIME" ., Guzae. Woolard, Maurice A. Wright and Mar- university trustees following a. recom- Special -. was C. Hail, Mary E. Hamlet, guerite York. mendation by the college faculty......

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FAREWELL MESSAGE I H

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April 19, less

TE CHS i To MEEIT PRIMARY VIIIINII Sport Glimpses FORFEIIS SCARBE st... 0.... p... .f as... a: am. ROAD THREE OLD FOES Bob Warren got a mighty tough INTRAMURAIS M?“ Blue Devils PUTS REX AHEAD break for his fresh baseball team IN when Jimmy Beating went down olar Heels Bunch Scoring in Big IN COMING GA MES State College Four Letter Man with appendicitis. Bob, it seems, Contests”In Baseball, Tennis, and Monogram Initiation Third Inning to Count 5-2 Far in Lead of Field for Alumni is already short on mound men, Volleyball Are Run 0ft By Victory Over Techs AthleticTrophy and the loss of Beating will cer- Intramural Officials Sixteen new members were Game With Wake Forest Deacons tainly w on what promises to be taken into the Monogram Club at BLUE DEVILS SCORE WIN 1; Scheduled, According to Tradi- LAMBETH, REX, McCULLEY a pretty freshman team. And FOUR BASEBALL GAMES Its spring Initiation Wednesdhy BY FORFEIT IN WILD TILT tion, 0n Easter Monday don’t forget, Jimmy can have visi- PLAYED IN PAST WEEK night. New men from the Boxing Recent reports from Rex Hos- RUN IN FINAL ELECTION tors. team were: Glenn Fenland, Ralph Doak’s Men sage—Rally in Eighth pital indicated that .James Keat- Wins From Faculty Powell, Nellie Johnson and Man- Stanza to Count Four Runs BASEBALL TEAM MEETS lng, freshman basketball and base- Decatur, Illinois, Athlete Has Been But speaking of pitchers, this boy Home Club ager Bill Goad. Basketball players and Knot Score S. CAROLINA TOMORROW ball star who underwent an up- Outstanding in Many Branches Hart stepped in and pitched a mighty Team in Hotly Contested Dia- Initated were Robert Harris, Chub pendieltls operation last Sunday of Sports Field good ball game against Campbell Col- mond Game by 16-13 Score Womble, and Neil Dnlyrlmple. Slx After rallying in the eighth to tie Game With Columbia Team is Sec- night, was doing welt and would be lege before he was yanked in the swimmers were taken Into the the score 7-all, State College's Techs ‘\ up and about in a short time. The eighth. A strong wind blowing across In spite of a late start, caused by club, they were:.R. I“. Wayant, pulled off a bit of horsepluy and lost ond State Has Played Against By HALL MORRISON the field made control weak, but Hart Heath Washam, Ray a 9-0 forfeited game to Duke's Blue S. CpFoes This Season; Techs to report also stated that the Techlet Results of the primary ballot for the got most of them in there anyway, bad weather. spring intramurals at Whitmarsh, ‘. star was expected to be moved to selection of the State College athlete State College are progressing favor- George Kurfehs, Bill Myatt and Devils here Wednesday. Attempt to Wipe Out Memory the college infirmury by Saturday who will receive the Alumni Athletic only passing three batters. That wind Manager A. D. Robertson. lien Until the tenth frame which was no- of Queer Game Against Duke but that he might have visitors trophy indicate that Ray Rex, State also played havoc with outfielders ably, and will soon near their” mid- Krach, Bill Bell, and “Red” Trox- cessary to decide the knotted contest, now. judging fiyballs. Several high fiys, season. A large number of contests ler were taken from the wrestling the tilt proved to be extremely in- Played Here Thursday; Large four letter athlete, polled an over- that seemed to be easy cuts. were team. Be heating played regular guard on whelming majority over all other com— in baseball. tennis, and volleyball have President Thompson an- teresting as first one than the other of Crowd of Fans Expected to Coach Bob Warren's fresh court petitors. The'trophy is awarded year- caught by the wind and carried for been played off and there has been nounced that there will be a called the two teams took the lead. The On Band for Easter Monday team during the past season and ly by the alumni group to the athlete extra base hits. meeting of the club at the Gym game had been somewhat extended Classic Against Deacs turned in an excellent record. who, in the opinion of the students, a negligible number of forfeits. next Wednesday night, April 24. even at the end of the regulation nine Ills coolness and steady play made If you see any of these boys who Four games were played in Frater- innings. is the most outstanding athlete in the earned monogrums this past sea- nity League baseball The N. C. State Techs will begin a him a good prospect for the varsity college. . son sitting a little uncomfortable, this week. The The high spot of the game came in week of heavy diamond competition next year. According to the official tabulation Pi Kappa Phi’s run over the Lambda the eighth stanza when the Techs ral- With the beginning of the din- you can rightly remember that the Chi’s by a score of 16-7. In a post- lied to bring home four runs and knot here tomorrow afternoon when they mond season he became a can- of the primary vote made by Student Monogram Club had an initiation YEARIINGS PLAY the count. Doak's men were trailing meet the strong University of South Council officials, Rex received more Wednesday night. And 'I can poned game between the Pika's and v didate for the yearling baseball than twelve times as many votes as his truthfully say, “They don’t shoot the Sigma Pi's, the Pi Kappa Alpha‘s 7-3 as they want into the last half of Carolina team on Freshman Fieldat team and was one of the leading outstanding opponents. Trailing Rex In the frame, but soon remedied the situa- 2:30 o'clock. 0n Easter Monday State pitchers on the squad. Ills opera- the trophy race were Woody Lambeth, no blanks.” were victoriousby a score of 22-1. The III any IUDAY tion. Mason Bugg. hitting for Womble, plays tion w'lll~keep him out for the re- star forward on the Red Terrors bas- Alpha Chi Beta's defeated the Theta was the first man up and the big boy Wake Forest here in the tradi- mainder of the season. That was a tough break over at the Kappa Nu's with came through with a single. Jimmy tional Easter contest, and Thursday, betball team and Hayes McCulley. cap- hill Saturday. Carolina bunched five a score of 21 runs Techlets Meet Carolina and Wake Staten. Tech backstop. followed and tain of the 1934 Wolfpack football runs in one inning with only a couple to their opponents 6. The Delta Sig's Forest in Big Five Games they journey to Duke to meet the Blue team. of hits to defeat State, 6-2. The Tech forfeited to the Phi Kappa Tau's. died out to the Duke catcher. Stuart Devils for the second time this season. These three men will have their infield blew up in that inning commit- In Dormitory League baseball of the During Coming Week Flythe, who relieved Lefty Freeman in The schedule for the week thus pits l-‘RllSH wm our names on the ballots for the final elec- ting three errors. We'll get them again past week the 6th Dorm team won the third. walked, as did D. C. Williams State College against two Big Five tions to be held at the college Tues- soon and show them something. from the let South squad. in a hard- After dropping two and taking one who followed him—thus loading the and two Southern Conference foes. day. and the winner of that election fought contest. by a score of 16-15. during the past week, the State Tech- sacks. Easter Classic The 5th Dorm team forfeited to fat lets meet a trio of new foes in the Captain Johnny Johnson scored AND-mp BRABE will be the recipient of the. trophy. Both the varsity and Freshman 1911. next seven day period. The first is Bugg and Flythe on his single, Lam- The game on Easter Monday with As Rex polled such a large majority baseball teams have a pretty heavy slated to be met here this afternoon beth filed out, and then with Williams Wake Forest has grown to be a tradi- over the two opposing athletes whose schedule ahead of them this week. The Home Club won from the Fac- when the yearlings take on tion between the two schools. Wake Techlets Break Even in Series names will be on the ballots. there Tomorrow the varsity plays South ulty 16-13. in a tightly contested game the Oak on third and Johnson on second—the Forest won this game in the last holi- With Blue Imps and Lose to seems to be small doubt but that he will played on Monday afternoon. This Ridge cadets at 3:30 on Doak Field. Tech leader had gone to Second on day engagement between the two Carolina here, then the big Easter was the only Independent League game On Monday the Warrenltes journey the throw-in home which attempted to Campbell College win the final election also. The Deca- Monday game with Wake Forest, played this week. to Chapel Hill to meet the Carolina catch Flythe—Ray Rex. big left fielder. schools. The usual Easter holiday tur, lllinols, athlete was the high man and Duke on Thursday. Carolina Tar Babies in their third Big Five hit a triple into deep center to clean - D crowd of fans is expected to be on in the election last year, but he was will be here next Saturday for a Fraternity and dormitory tennis start. Their hand for the session Monday. Coach Bob Warren’s freshman base- ineligible for the trophy on account return game. The fresh get 0nk got off to a good start his week with fourth will come on the .he sacks. Uriah Norwood., center In the game with South Carolina ball team met one of the Dean family of scholastic deficiencies, and Bob Mc- Rite here today, Carolina and two matches played in each league. following Thursday when they play fielder for State, slammed one out into tomorrow afternoon, State will meet as a pitcher for the Duke fresh in a Quage, monogram man in football. Wake Forest later on next week. In the Fraternity League the LamTI’da Wake Forest’s Baby Deacs ii Wake his own garden and it was promptly its second South Carolina foe of the game played in Durham last Friday basketball, and baseball was given the Chi's defeated the Pi Kappa Phi's. and Forest. gathered in by Mitchell to end the in- present diamond season. The Techs and it was just too bad for the Tech- award. the Phi Kappa Tau’s won. from the The State frosh have broken even ning. defeated the Clemson Tigers in their lets. They came back on the slfort Outstanding Athlete That Easter Monday game is always Delta Sig's. The 4th Dorm netters in their previous games in Big Five Both State and Duke were retired first Southern Conference battle by a end of a 1-0 score. Ray Rex has been an outstanding the biggest game on State's baseball defeated 2nd South, and the 1st 1911 circles, meeting Duke's Blue Imps in without pushing a man around in the score of 5-1. The star of the Blue Imps hurling athlete at State College throughout the slate. Wake Forest has taken that squad was victorious over 1st Watan- the two engagements and losing by ninth. although the Blue Devils had State met Duke here last Wednes- stafi, "Lefty” Dean, pitched a no-hlt whole of his collegiate career. He has game for about the last three or four ga. in the Dormitory League. a 1-0 count the first time and win- Huiskamp on third and only one down. day afternoon in a game that was contest against State, set the Techlets won letters in football, basketball, years. Everybody come on down and Two volleyball contests were played ning the second by a 4-3 score. However, they failed to score him. finally given to Duke by the umpire down in order in six of the nine inn- baseball, and track, and he has been give Mr. Charlie's boys a hand. It at- off in the Frank Thompson gym dur- Although at times they haven't come It was in the first half of the next as a default, after State players failed ings. and fanned 13 while walking prominent in each sport in which he ways has been a fine ball game and ing the past week. The K. A.'s scored through as well as was expected, the frame that the Tech team apparently in an attempt to stall for time un- but two. took part. In his freshman year. he this year promises to be no exception. a victory over 3rd South and the Ohio infield combinations have displayed blew up entirely. Before the obvious til the game should be called on ac- On their own the Warrenltes turned broke the state record In the shot put. Valley Club defeated the Phi Kappa much speed and “heads-up" play. Sev- effort of stalling was even started. the count of darkness. Thus the official in a nice game. Duke was hard His renown on the football field is pro- Somebody on the Freshman Tau's. eral double plays have resulted from Devils had four runs across and only score was 9-0 in favor of the Blue pressed to come out with the victory verbial. At halfpack and fullback, he Baseball squad owes Lee Wall two the various groupings that Warren one out. to baseball rules, al- that they did, getting only eight hits bits. When he came to the plate has put on the field. Although much criticism has come Devils. according proved a smashing type of back, and in the ninth inning Monday, some- TENNIS SOUAD DEFEATS The outfield has come through with as a result of Coach Chick Doak's de— though the running score of the game off the chunking of Grifiin and Jack- he could always be depended upon to NET TEAM was 13-7 when the umpire intervened. son. crack the line for a gain. body mude the remark, “I’ll give APPALACHIAN several spectacular catches and in ad- cision to stall for time, he is not to In their next battle with Duke on The Blue Imps margin of victory Rex was captain of the basketball you a quarter for a home run” so dition has turned-mome timely hit- be blamed. Stalllng for time in foot- April 25. the Techs will be trying to was scored in the third on two hits team during the past season and his Lee politely stepped up and got his Five of the seven matches played ting. Warren's hurlers seem to be the bull. basketball, and all other sports is wipe out the memory of that last con- and a stolen base. Walker, guardian four base hit. I don’t know wheth- were victories for the State college only weak spot. The chunkers haven't considered perfectly fair and even good of the initial sack for Duke, started long shots at the basket drew many er he’ll ever collect or not, but tennis team when they defeated the come up to expectations and definitely strategy and that was all that was test. Thoughts of the termination/of shouts of applause from the fans. 0n Appalachian netters. 5-2. in the sche- haven't "arrived" as yet. Should the happening that game will probably go a long the stanza with an infield hit. The the baseball field, where he plays a left it was a nice hit. duled match held here Tuesday after- here. State's players are way toward helping them to win next first baseman then stole second, while field position. the husky athlete has hit noon. pitching staff come through, the Tech- the ones to be blamed us they made week's game in Durham. the next two men made outs, and count- many a home run. And on this wise cracking subject. A number of the hard fought matches let stock would take a decided rise. (Please tun to pugs nix) Stuart Flythe has seemed, in the ed- on a single by Woodall down the Woody Lambeth has proved a con- Woody Lambeth and D. C. Williams went to three sets as the fighting Appa- last games which he played, to be fall- third base line. sistently good basketball player for were putting it on during the Duke lachians did their best to rout the ing somewhat in the pinches. Flythe State landed five men on base, three State College during his court game Wednesday. D. C. asked pitcher superior Tech netmen. looked bad in the tenth inning of in the fOurth, one in the sixth, and career. He made a great running mate Naktenis of the Duke team whether he The outstanding match of the day Wednesday’s game. However, the trou- one in the ninth. The Techlets took for Charlie Aycock at the forward posi- would ever rise above a freshman. was between Brown. State. and K. SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK ONL‘ ble in the Carolina game played last advantage of the two walks by Dean tion on the Red Terrors. That put the skids on the Duke pitcher. Sawyer. Brown finally defeated Saw- Saturday was as much in the errors and three errors committed by the Hayes McCulley was captain and Lambeth didn't like the chatter com- yer, 7-9, 10-8, 8-6. Both players dis- Latest Style Vacuum Filled Lever Type of the rest of the Tech team as it was Blue Imps to get on the sacks. quarterback of the 1934 Wolfpack. and ing from the Duke bench, so he asked played an excellent brand of tennis. Fountain Pens for only SI .00 with Flythe. Score by innings: played in most of the games of the whether they were having a good time. There were two other exceptionally Doak Takes Blame R H E past season. Not getting a reply, he said. "I wish good matches. Dixon. State, defeated You Cannot Afford to Miss the Opportunity of Getting Chick Doak, State diamond mentor State Frosh ...... 000 000 000-0 0 1 Other Winners that he would let you play." And that G. Sawyer. and Renn. State. defeated This Big Bargain took all blame for the attempt by his Duke Frosh ...... 001 000 00x—1 8 3 The alumni trophy is the most again put the skids on the Blue Devils. Norris. team to stave off defeat Wednesday Batteries: Grifiin, Jackson and Ma- coveted athletic award given by the by stalling for time. He said, though, honey; Dean and Wagner. college. and the athlete who achieves Even though it didn’t work out STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE that he thought the team would put Campbell Game it is indeed honored. The award was so well, the Techs put on a good on a better act of playing for time Heavy hitting by the Campbell Col- first made by the alumni of State Col- exhibition of stalling. i’ve heard "BUY IT ON THE CAMPUS" than they did, and that he thought lege baseball team, coupled with loose lege in 1931. Since that time. the lots of remarks about poor sports- Umpire Morgan had shown a great fielding by the State freshman. en- winners of the award have been Max manship and all that, but i think deal of patience in- not calling the abled the Campbellites to defeat the Staudt in 1931, Red Espey in 1932. Bud it was darned good strategy. The game before he did when the State frosh 9-8 on Doak field Monday after- Rose in 1933. and Bob Mchage in game was practically lost when team started the comedy act. noon. 1934. Duke scored four runs In the tenth Anyhow, the Techs will not be like- The junior college team collected before the stalling begun. REXALL SPECIALS ly to try to pull the stalling act any thirteen hits off the combined hurling Raleigh, Tooth Paste. time in the immediate future. Their of Hart and Jackson, making two big other run came home in the fourth on For those who didn't quite under- Wednesday’s lesson should be enough. scoring innings count heavily toward Honeycutt's two base hit, a wild pitch, stand what it was all about, the score Tooth Brush ...... 25 Easter Monday's game will be ’the victory. Every member of the Camp- and an infield out. The winning run was tied, 7-7 at the end of the ninth Brush Holder .IO first time'state and Wake Forest have bell team got into the scoring column came in the seventh when Smith inning. When Duke came to bat in met on the diamond this year. From except the pitcher. Williams, Camp: doubled and Martin singled. the tenth they scored four runs. How- VALUE ...... scores of other games the Deacs have bell hurler. allowed the fresh nine hits, Duke scored in the first frame on ever if the game had been called be- ALL FOR played, however, they would appear keeping them well scattered over the Lewis’ home run on errors. the ball cause of darkness during the tenth STATIC":.9“? to have a strong diamond team. The nine inning route. going through the shortstop's legs and inning, the score would have stood as Deacs are on top in the Big Five race A last inning rally by the freshmen through Gadd in centerfield. They it was at the end of the ninth. so State COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY at the present time. fell one run short of tying the score. scored twice in the fifth on two singles put on the stalling act to delay the Phone 742 ”The Garden Spot" C. Rhodes, Prop. After one out, “Pepper" Martin hit and a three base hit. game until it got too dark to play. safely, and Lee Wall followed him with The Techlets collected seven hits of! STATE NE'I'TERS BESTED a long home run. Charlie Gadd then the slants of Smith, Blue Imp hurler. BY DUKE IN 9-0 MATCH walked and stole second for his third Smith fanned fourteen batters and base-theft of the day. but Jake Ma- walked none. Jackson, State pitcher. 2... James Martin of Duke Defeats Don honey popped weakly to the infield allowed eight hits, and walked one IfI Iii.» Dixon of State in Feature and Connie Mack Berry was an easy man. The Techlets committed five :'-‘Iii-I'-.0 '.-.I" out, pitcher to first base; errors behind Jackson“ NPR. Ii: Match of Afternoon contributed much to the No State player got more than one Six errors hit, Gadd's . The State College netman were white- downfall of the freshmen, two of them homer being the best lick of washed by the powerful DukeUniversity coming in the ninth inning to allow the day. Ebner hit a three bugger and squad 9-0. in a match played on Sutur- the winning run to cross the plate. Honeycutt a double to lead at but. duy in Southern Pines. The junior college team committed Wagner, Snipes, and Smith got two hits James Martin defeated Don Dixon, four miscues. apiece for the Blue Imps, all singles. and Buttons. 14, 7-5, 7-5. in the feature match of the Martin. Wall and Honeycntt led the The box: Suspenders. Edwards & Broughton afternoon. Dixon put up a good fight freshmen at but with two hits apiece. DukeEnnis.m1b ...... LB5 but his opponent’s superior net playing One of Martin's licks was good for Wagner.Lewis, ssc ...... 45 .fl ’was too much for the State netter. three bases. Ebner, starting catcher. Dean, of ...... I VALUE ...... $30.35 Dixon plays the number two position connected for the circuit in the fourth Woodall. rf ...... g T H E D A N C E Company A on the State squad and showed by his inning. Campbell hitting was led by Snipen. if ...... 3b ...... I play against Martin that he deserved Short with three hits in five attempts. Lockwood,Bohrbnugh. 2b 4 Meet Me At Bonnie's, this position. ' Score by Innings. , R E 4 NHGNOHMOO OOOOV‘NNN-fl o—oooouaop o—ooaocool Open Until I O'clock McNeil and Martin defeated Bonn Campbell ...... 300 030 021—9 13 4 NOW FOR and Brown 6—4, 2-6. 6-4. in the afternoon’s Frosh ...... 100 301 102—8 9‘ 0 Printers Lithographers outstanding doubles match. A good Batteries: Williams and Howard; EASTER brand of tennis was shown by both Hart, Jackson and Ebner. Mulroney. CANDIES teams in this hard fought contest . Teehlets Lick Duke Ebner, c $245o Stationers The summary: State College’s freshman baseball Muhonoy. c PRICED TO SUIT YOU Dan McNeil defeated J. D. Renn, team broke into the win column for Honeycntt.Berry. 2b. Sbrf ...... d so. 6-2: James Martin defeated Don Johnson. In PHONE 790 - 79I Dixon, 1-6. 7-6, 7-5; Tom Parson de- the first time this year with a thrilling Smith. as Raleigh, North colon... feated J. M. Brown. 6-3. 7-5; Dave Caton 4-3 triumph over the Duke University Barber. Prompt Delivery defeated A. L. Folley. M. 0-1; Charley frosh team yesterday. The Duke team Gill defeated H. A. Nading, M. 7-5,- had let the Techlets down without a Niek Ashby defeated W. M. Peck, 6-1, bit less than a week previous. COLLEGE M. State started scoring early in the Duke Frosh ...... 100 080 000—8 McNeil and Martin defeated Bonn game when Charlie Gadd hit a long StateSummaryProdi- ...... Two base hits.200 100Monogeutt.’101—4 and Brown 6-4. 2-6, 6-4; Ashby and Gill home run into right field, Elmer fol- Smith. Three base hits: Elinor, Dunn. ome SODA SHOP defeated Dixon and Dolley 6-3, 6-3: Pur- lowed with u three base hit up the runs:son. 8.Gadd.Base Struckon balls:outSmith.by: Smith,none:M;Jackson,Jsek- At the Court son and Cston defeated binding and third base line and scored on a single 1. Stolen Base: Snipes. Wild pitch. Smith. I. C. KEITH, Prop. Kenna Peck 6-0,,6-0. by Berry off thepitcher’s glove, An- 28.niEhur-nodt. runs: Duke. lights 4. Umpire:

.._-. s April 19, 1935 I . Pika Ball STATE. DROPS PAIR OF ELABORATE PLANS MADE The annual Pika Ball, given by GAMES TO TAR HEELS FOR ALPHA ZETA AFFAIR Alpha Epsilon chapter of Pi Kappa AND BLUE DEVILS Alpha fraternity at State College, will Banquet and Dance to Be‘ Given be held Easter Monday night in the y (Continued from page five) On April 27 By Honorary _ Frank Thompson gymnasium on the the holding oi! for time so apparent college campus. The affair is annually that both the Duke team and the um- Agricultural Fraternity attended by hundreds of dancers from pire recognised it. If they had kept all sections of the State. the effort more under cover, perhaps Plans for the annual Alpha Zeta \X/hite Spades Dance Tri-Fraternity Dance Music for this year's ‘dance, which it would have been sucessful. banquet and dance were announced at Opening the set of Easter dances to The annual Tri-Fraternity Spring is the 29th annual Pika Ball, will be Heels Best State the regular weekly meeting of Alpha be givenat N. C. State College this Festival. which is given In conjunc- furnished by Jack Stern and His Or- Coach Chick Doak's Teachs opened Zeta held Monday evening in Polk week-end will be the White Spades an- tion with the Easter dances of the chestra, featuring Helen Bentley, their Big Five baseball season last Friday Dance which will White Spade organization and the Pi Saturday by losing 6-2 to Carolina’s Tar Hall. nual Easter torch singer. The orchestra has just Heels in Chapel Hill. G. E. Foil, chairman of the arrange. be held tonight. Kappa Alpha fraternity dance, will be completed extensive engagements on With the aid of Fred Crouch's pitch- Frank Thompson gymnasium, setting held tomorrow with a tea dance in the the West Coast, and announcement ing and a big third inning the ’Heels ments committee stated that it will be .. for all college dances on the campus, afternoon and a formal dance that that the band will play forthe Easter were able to come out ahead and thus held at Carolina Pines at 7 p.m. on will be lavishly decorated for the night. These dances are given jointly ball is attracting widespread interest. go into a tie with Duke for the Big Saturday, April 27. The charge will aflalr. The feature decorations will be by the members of the State College For the dance, the gymnasium will Five top. The Blue Devils won over be one dollar per plate. As in previ- the black and white colors of the or- chapters of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lamb- be elaborately decorated in the frater- Davidson the same day. Since then, ous years favors and corsages will he ganisation, and a huge black and da Chi Alpha and Theta Kappa Nu nity colors of garnet and gold, follow- however, a loss to Wake Forest has presented the "dates." Following the white spade which will be placed above fraternities. ing the usual custom of the host chap put Carolina in second place. ‘ banquet, a dance will be held. the orchestra shell. Muslc for this colorful affair will ter. A large electrically lighted fra- State came through with a run in the Invitations have been extended to The White Spades organization, be furnished by Freddie Johnson and ternity pin will feature the décora- fifth when with one out rrar reached all the alumni members of the State which is an interfraternlty club tak— iiia Carolina Orchestra. Peggy Wood, tions which will consist of streamers second on an error by rwin. Ware College chapter and to the faculty ing membership from the fourteen na- torch singer, will feature for the or- in the two colors draped from the died out, but Stuart Flythe, who did a members. ‘ tional fraternities on the campus, will chestra. ceiling to the side walls to form a nice job of hurling for the ‘Techs, fl‘hose serving on the arrangements honor at the dance tonight fifteen new colorful canopy. singled to center to score Farrar. G. R. McCall, into Sponsors for the dance are: Sigma The Techs' other counter came in the committee are H. Pierce, men who were recently initiated Phi Epsilon—Miss Eleanor Hayes, The highlight of the evening will seventh when they filled the bases with and J. Grant. the club. They will be participating Charlotte, with Jim Barnhardt, Char- be the dance figure to be led this only one out. Jimmy Staton, Tech re- in a figure of the club for the first 10tte, and Marjorie Wilson. Winston. year by Miss Eleanor Doster of Man- ceiver, started State on its way by Doing away with the alphabetical 3- time. Salem, with Lamar Summey, Dallas. roe with D. A. Brannon, Miss Jean drawing a walk. Ray Rex doubled to system of grading, professors and in- 7"; Sponsors for the dance and their Lambda Chi Alpha—Miss Jean Davis, Gray Scott of Graham with G. A. Holt, center and Farrar grounded out. structors at Russell Sage College for , i partners are: Miss Pauline Baker, Ra- Winston-Salem. with Julian Boyles, and Miss Louise McLeod of Lillington Mathews, a- pinch hitter. walked. women gave out their first marks here leigh, with Rupert Cox, Elizabeth City, Winston-Salem, and Marion Mitchell, with J. F. Scales. The fraternity mem- Flythe’s sacrifice fly to center scored recently under a new system which Theta Kappa Nu, president of the club; Winston-Salem, with A. H. Daves, Jr., bers and their partners will follow Staton and Johnson was out on a either passes, fails or conditions the 5 Miss Margaret Kelly, Raleigh, with Winston-Salem. Theta Kappa Nu— and the figure will culminate in the grounder to end the stanza. students. Willie White, Greensboro, Sigma Phi Miss Pauline Baker, Raleigh, with Ru- forming of the fraternity symbols. xv. Epsilon, vice president; Miss Sarah pert Cox, Elizabeth City, and Kath- Following the formation of the figure, Badham, Edenton, with Joe Long,- erine Williams, Raleigh, with Bill a no-break dance will be held in honor f; .Edenton, Alpha Lambda Tau, secre- Shaw, Winton. of the fraternity members and their ‘ tary treasurer; and Miss Carolyn Climaxing the evening dance will be dates. ; Racklllfe, of Virginia Interment Col- the figure led by the committeemen During this week-end, the Pikas fill lege, Bristol, Va., with Brock Slsell, and- their sponsors in which members entertain at a house party at the fra- . {j Winston-Salem, Sigma Pi, chairman of of the three fraternities will partici- ternity home on Hillsboro Street. The Easter Corsages .‘27, the dance committee. The figure will pate. The figure will be in the shape house party will get underway today if: ' be led by the sponsors and their part- of a triangle with an F in the center, at noon. Tdnight, the fraternity mem- Above are pictured the six sponsors for the annual Tri-Fraternlty Easter ners at 11 o'clock. An interesting fig- symbolic of the Tri-Fraternity organi- bers and their guests will attend the dances which will be held at State College tomorrow with a tea dance in Follon’s corsages are distinctive. ure in the form of a spade will be made annual White Spades dance, and to- the afternoon followed by a formal dance in the evening. The sponsors are: fresh from our own by the leaders. zation. morrow they will attend the tea dance (1) Miss Eleanor Hayes of Charlotte; (2) Miss Marjorie Wilson of Winston- Flowers cut Music will be furnished by Bob Chaperones for the dance will be (3) Miss Jean Davis of Winston-Salem: (4) Miss Marion Mitchell greenhouses, assuring freshness Colonel J. W. Harrelson; Dean and and evening dance which comprise the Salem; Miss Pauline Bourne and His Statesmen. Many Tri-Fraternlty Spring Festival dances. of Winston-Salem; (5) Miss Katherine Williams of Raleigh; (6) quality. novel and unique arrangements will Mrs. C. R. Lefort; Colonel Bruce Ma- The fraternity will entertain at‘ a Baker of Raleigh. and be played by the orchestra tonight. gruder; Dean and Mrs. Thomas Nel- theatre party on Easter Sunday after- -______————— The orchestra personnel is composed son; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Doak; Prof. and Mrs. A. F. Greaves-Waiker: Prof. noon, and that night there will be a Theta Kappa Nu WEST CHOSEN PRESIDENT We employ only Experienced *. entirely of State students. formal banquet at the Carolina Pines CONSTRUCTION GROUP Chaperones for the dance will be and Mrs. W. N. Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. For Monday afternoon, pre- Members of the North Carolina OF Corsage Designers Colonel J. W. Harrelsou, Dean and R. D. Beam; Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Kelly; clubhouse. Alpha chapter of Theta Kappa Nu will Mr. and Mrs. Allen Norris; Mr. ceding the Pika Ball, the fraternity entertain at a buffet supper at their At the regular meeting of the As- Mrs. E. L. Cloyd. Dr. and Mrs. Z. P. members and guests will be honor Contractors last will be pleased if her corsage Metcalf, Professor and Mrs. A. F. and Mrs. C. J. Jackson: Mr. and Mrs. guests at a. tea dance given by the home on Hillsboro Street tomorrow sociated General She Greaves-Walker, Professor and Mrs. R. G. Wilfong; Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Raleigh chapter of the Order of De- night following the 'l‘ri-Fraternity Tuesday night, J. R. West, Jr., was is made at Follon's. Johnny Miller, Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Mean; and- Mr. and Mrs.\R. 0. Jack- dance. elected president for the coming year. 3011. Molay. The first floor of the house will be West is a junior in construction engi- Moen, Dean and Mrs. Romeo Lefort, Guests of the fraternity members opened en suite and decorated with an neering. and Dean and Mrs. Thomas Nelson. The fraternity members and their for the week-end will be: Miss Louise elected at 5 The dance will be formal and by dates who will attend are as follows: McLeod of Lillington with J. F. Scales, Easter color scheme. The supper will Other officers that were J. J. FALLON 00., INC. _ invitation only. Theta Kappa Nu: W. F. Chambers, with be served from small tables illumi- this meeting were J. R. Marks, Jr., 203 Fayetteville Street with Annette Good- Miss Eleanor Doster of Monroe nated by candle light. Appropriate fa- vice president and C. W. Surratt, Jr., Winston-Salem, D. A. Brannon, Miss Jean Gray Scott vors will be given the guests. secretary-treasurer. Both men are al- bred, Raleigh; D. C. Kautz, Sumer- of Graham with G. A. Holt, Mlfis Harw so juniors in the construction depart- " Phi Kappa Tau set, Pa., with Ray McKinney, Ra- riet Osborne of Charlotte with R. ’G. Chaperones for the occasion will be The annual Founders’ Day banquet leigh: P. J. Luteri, Sumerset, Pa., Spratt, Jr., Miss Mary Craven McInnis Mr. and Mrs. Yates Parker. ment. and dance of Chi chapter of Phi Kap- with Lura Penney, Raleigh; H. M. of Fort Myers, Fla... with S. R. Smoak, pa Tau fraternity was held at the Brooks, Oxford, with Margaretta John- Jr., Miss Virginia Carroll of Nashville, Carolina Pines clubhouse, in honor of on, Charleston. S. 0.; W. M. Shaw, Tenn., with C. E. Hayworth, Miss Mar- 9.? the alumni. last night at 8:30 o'clock. Winton. with Katherine Williams, Ra- tha Garrett of Rockingham with J. W. The dining room and ballroom was leigh; W. G. Andrews, Bethel. with Cockman, Miss Caroline Kramer of attractively decorated in red and old Rosa Lee Bullock, Bethel; W. T. Em- Elizabeth City with W. J. Culpepper, gold, the fraternity colors. mert, Winston-Salem, with Anna Lee Jr., Miss Julia Drake of Raleigh with Dean E. L. Cloyd was the toast- Stuart. Atlanta, Ga.: J. C. Galloway, J. R. Edwards, Miss Martha Metcalfe master for the evening. Honor-guest Jr., Greenville, with Jannie Blair Cox, of Raleigh, with R. A. Norman, Miss was Richard J. Young, grand secretary Winterville; R. L. Cox. Elizabeth City. Betsy Wright of Elizabeth City with of the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. with Pauline Baker, Raleigh: C. A. T. C. Sawyer, Jr., Miss Beverly Gale Faculty members and their wives Ryther, Carthage. N. Y., with Frances of Camden, S. C., with N. W. Land, who were guests include: Dean and Lynn, Raleigh; Arthur Tripp. Green- Miss Lou Mafi‘ltt of Wilmington with Mrs. E. L. Cloyd, Dean and Mrs. ville, with Euphenia Allen, Wendell; A. H. Grimn, Miss Margaret Kelly of Thomas Nelson, Professor and Mrs. and Ernest Barrett, Farmville, with Raleigh with J. S. Smitherman, Miss J. D. Panlson and the following stu- Deedie Thurman, Raleigh. Mary Vance of Chattanooga, Tenn., dents: Richard MacKenzie, J. L. Broad- Lambda Chi Alpha: A. H. Daves, with P. B. K. Scales, Jr., Miss Zudie ; hurst. Bill Carew and W. H. Burton, Jr., WinstonSalem. with Marion Powell of Winston-Salem with W. A. :f ' Jr. Mrs. Park Trammeil of Washing- Mitchell, Winston-Salem; S. J. Boyles, Screlber, Jr., Miss Zoe Strawn of Char- , . ton, D. C., was also a special guest. Winston-Salem, with Jean Davis, Win- lotte with W. W. Scholtz, Jr., M‘lss . You don’t have to climb _.5 Members of Chi chapter with their stop-Salem; J. C. Miller, Deavon, Jule Farrish of Raleigh with M. F. :5 ' dates present were: W. C. Bowen with Conn., with Becky Williams, Raleigh; Wright, Miss Frances Pappendlck of flagpole as high as Jack’s . Miss Virginia Trammeil of Washing- J. K. Burton, Mt. Gilead, with Helen Elizabeth City with N. C. Davis. Miss a ton, D. C.; E. E. Schofield with Miss Batten, Mt. Gilead; F. C. Gore, Weldon, Choice Chase of Charlotte with C. H. Antoinett Black: E. M. Robinson with with Sarah Brown, Weldon; C. H. Spratt, Miss Alice Poe of Raleigh with beanstalk to find out — Miss Ruth Pirkle; T. W. Cooper with Hale, Scotland Neck, with Jane Smith, W. C. Lewis, Jr., and W. B. Bandy, Jr. Miss Mary Leona Ruggin; W. C. Norfolk, Va.; L. B. Webb, Mt. Airy, Officers of the fraternity this year Smith with Miss Leigh Bryan, Geneva, with Nancy Campbell, Raleigh; T. L. are: D. A. Brannon of Rockingham, just walk into any one of Ala; Billy Aycocke with Miss Mar- Barber, Devon, Conn., with Lillian president; C. E. Hayworth of High garet O'Bryan of Selma; H. E. Wat- Hanson, Devon, Conn.; J. L. Barrett. Point, vice president; and T. C. Saw— the 769,340 places in this nan—"‘5“:me.‘:‘«'‘. son with Miss Eunice Grey Fulghum Farmville, with Marjorie Gholson, Ox- yer of Elizabeth City, treasurer. of Kenly; Isaac Duncan with Miss ford; A. H. Herndon. Kings Mountain, country where cigarettes are Elizabeth Allen; R. C. Etheridge with with Helen Barnes, Devon, Conn.; The regular weekly meetings of the Miss Marcellite Coats; J. N. Aycocke R. S. Payne, Hertford, with Hazel Forestry Club will be held on Friday sold and say— with Miss Mary Louise Parker; G. J. McKay, Norfolk, Va.; S. V. Stevens, evenings at 7 o'clock in Patterson Hall Linehan with Miss Katherine Mason: Sanford, with Jane O'Bar, Charlotte; for the remainder of the term. instead 1 R. A. Porras with Miss Vivian War- and G. W. Ford, Englewood, N. J., with of on Thursday. The change was ne- ‘ ing: E. F. Anderson with Miss Joan Helen Page, Raleigh. cessitated because of conflict with a McIntyre; K. W. Clarke with Miss Sigma Phi Epsilon: J. H. Bernhardt, soil erosion class held on that night. Virginia Weathers; W. H. Stevens Charlotte, with Eleanor Hayes, Char- Members please note. . with Miss Mildred Thrift; M. J. Stew- lotte; L. S. Summey, Dallas. with Mar- H. C. Bragaw, i. art with Miss Jean Edgerton; E. W. jorie Wilson, Winston-Salem: J. C. Secretary. ‘ , Cooper with Miss Beatrice Rimmer of Arial, Charlotte, with Gwendolyn Statesville: W. N. Durland with Miss Wheeler, Oxford; T. M. Herring, Rose- Jean McCarthy, Raleigh; J. L. Yelver- ‘_.. Jane Dubols; W. G. Ryan with Miss boro, with Jennie W. Harrison. Greens- ton, Jr., Stantonburg, with Dorothy ; I Louise Warren, and W. ’1‘. Marshburn. boro; D. F. Burns, Durham, with Vir- Finch, Raleigh: John L. Ponzer. Eliza- WW ginia Rogers, Durham: R. L. Parker. bethtown, with Margaret Coleman, Ra- Sawyer, leigh; Bill Sullivan, Greensboro, with LL»1“.‘w“‘h. Cotton Ball Franklinton, with Elaine Announcement has been made that Franklinton; E. F. McCulloch, Jr., Edith Bennett, Greensboro: and T. G. the third annual North Carolina Cot- Elizabethtown, with Katherine Mason, Goad, Raleigh, with Julia Raney, ton Ball will be staged on May 10 in Raleigh; J. E. Wayant, Ashevilie, with Goldsboro. the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium with Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus again serv- ing as honorary chairman of the ball. Invitations to the 200 prominent A FAMILY GUARRII. young ladies of the State, who have A5 your [IKE Ir PlllllEllllllll been chosen by sponsors of the two previous years. are being mailed over BUT ISM NRE WRONG- As You’d like It: E . 7 the State this week. Plans are underway for elaborate entertainment of the sponsors while 50. IT MUST Raleigh. BE,DEAR ferior quality and high prices in when you come to Honey- DeMolay Dance cutt's, Inc. for clothing. Fol- The Raleigh chapter of the Order low the example of other of DeMolay will be host at a dansant smart seniors and have your. Easter Monday from 4:00 until 7:00 clothes MADE TO MEAS- F o'clock at the Woman's Cluh, honor- ing the members of the Pi Kappa URE! What a difference it Alpha fraternity of N. C. State College makes. and their dates. Prices cm; $22.50 i This dance is being given following the Wake Forest-State baseball game SEE OUR NEW DINNER COATS AND MESS JACKETS Itiseuimatcdlllstalscreanshishy and preceding the annual Pika Easter READY TO WEAR GABERDINE SUITS, $251!) 769,340plachInlhisconnirywhaic Hall. which takes place in the Frank SPORT SHOES $3.00 TO $61!) Wares-salealllhetime. Simpson gymnasium that night. Jim-y Poyner and His State Col- I-hls will furnish musicfor the dan- lluneycutt, Inc. .1- COLLEGE cum W will be by invitations CA! and bib are being issued this COLLEGE COURT mama, n. c. @ 1933. 1.100311 st Mvsas TOBACCO Co.