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THE: TECHNICIAN of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

Vol. XXIV, No. 11 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH,N. C., DECEMBER 10,1943 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall

Theta Tau Twenty-Six omplelo

Degree Bequrrem ants

AGROMECK Eight Men Chosen " .Names of Graduating Proofs of the fraternity pic- tures may be checked at the By Engineering Frat Agromeck oflice any afternoon Seniors Announced this term, beginning today, from . dramas dH/W" 6' Theta Tau Announces 2:00 until 6:00. Engineering School Leads ‘9 ’ Rois/gr Also, any upperclassmen who '6' ‘7 HERE/5E ‘7 ‘7’“0"J‘/‘" 4‘ Names of Newly-Selected With Seventeen; Graduates +/Ep.LSQ ”R95“; Outstanding Engineers have not already filled out their Will Receive Statements of class record cards are requested Completion Now, Diplomas Eight new members have re- to do so immediately. cently been initiated into Theta In June .Tau, national professional engi- With the completion on Decem- neering fraternity, announces A. Music Appreciation ber 16 of the fall term’s work, 26 Clifl‘ Spruill of Goldsboro, president Hour Sponsored By ‘Y’ members of the present senior class of the college ' chapter of Theta will have fulfilled the requirements Tau. Secretary E. S. King of the State of their regular college curricula New--members are: Donald B. College Y. M. C. A., announces that and will present themselves as can- Weaver, Raleigh; Marion C. Sasser, the recent practice of presenting didates for degrees, providing, of Selma; James S. Hepler, Greens- one night each week an all-request course, that they hurdle the dim- boro; Robert N. M. Urash, Wood- program of recorded music for sol- \ culties of final exams with their 1 side, N. Y.; J. Herman Berrier, diers and civilians will be continued usual ease. use/6234190 ”“3“” 1r («Sara/e. mare/01v. Lexington; Chester A. Frisler, in the future as a regular part of Seventeen of the 26 will gradu- Ivanhoe; Richard W. Kennison, the ‘Y’ program. Menu/wail, dc. wEflr’Eg FIGAEE. 3.9.6552; ate from the School of Engineer- Raleigh; and C. A. Dillon, Jr., The idea of the weekly feature ing, four from the School of Edu- Raleigh. came as a result of suggestions cation, three from the Agriculture Theta Tau chooses members from the A.S.T.P. students here on School, and. two from the Textile Bod Coats Landed For from the sophomore and junior en- the campus, but the program, which School. gineering classes only, and elec- is offered each Wednesday night The majority of this group are tions are held twice each year. from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m., in the north graduating now as a result of hav- Season ’5 Performance Main requirement for selection is end of the Y.M.C.A., is open to ing attended both of the regular potential future success in the anyone and everyone who enjoys college terms offered during the Band Climaxes Term’s' chosen engineering field, but per- good music. . past two summers as part of the Work with Banquet Friday sonality and character are also of Recordings used for the music accelerated program. Night; Program Arranged Capt. Ingram Returns prime importance. The fraternity hour are selected as closely as pos- These students will receive state- does not aim to be an honor or sible from the suggestions turned ments to- the effect that they have By Mu Beta Psi scholarship group, but combines an in to the Y.M.C.A. by those in- With Enviahle Record completed their degree require- It is the general and well- interest in engineering with social terested. So far, the selections have ments as temporary substitutes for founded opinion on the campus and Former State College Swim- and scholastic activities. consisted of a mixture of popular, their diplomas, which will be elsewhere that plaudi are in order light classical, and classical music, ming Star and Graduate of as can be seen from a partial list- awarded in June at the time of the for the State College edcoat Band 1940 Visits Campus regular commencement exercises. for the excellent spirit and achieve- lau Beta Pi Honors ing of this week’s program, which Those who expect to pass soon . ment which has characterized their Returning to the State' College included: Andre Kostelanetz’s re- from the ranks of the students to performance this term. campus in a blaze of glory recently cording of “All the Things You those of the alumni are as follows, Major Kutschinski has had to to greet friends was Capt. Sidney For Nine Engineers Are”; Tchaikovsky’s “Nut Cracker Suite,” as recorded by the Chicago according to their respective build this year’s edition of the 0. Ingram, Jr., who after almost Initiation of nine outstanding schools and departments: “Redcoats” about a nucleus of only two years’ service in the South Pa- Symphony Orchestra; the All Girl juniors and seniors in engineering Choir’s version of “In the Garden”; Aeronautical Engineering: Ken- 21 of the last year’s group, but in cific war theatre has a number of into Tau Beta Pi, leading honorary neth Wayland Goodson, Mount doing so has, by the recruiting of medals and other coveted honors to 'engineering fraternity, took place a chimes’ recording of “Joy to the Olive; George Nevitt Jones, Jr., new freshmen, swelled this number his credit for participation in sev- World” and “Silent Night”; the at a secret ceremony on the campus “William Tell Overture,” Raleigh; and Samuel Gordon West, to a unit of 65. " eral death-dealing c a m p a i gn s Wednesday night, according to as played Jr., Greensboro. Culminating their activities for against the Japs. by the NBC Symphony Orchestra Benjamin W. Greene of Elizabeth- directed by Toscanini; Liszt’s “Hun- Chemical Engineering: J o h 11 the present school term, the entire For gallantry in action during town, president of the group. Knox Beasley, Louisburg; Richard band organization enjoyed a ban- the Battle of Midway the young Scholarship plays an important garian Rhapsody”; and “Moonlight Edward Gross, Asheville; Joseph quet at the S & W Cafeteria Fri- captain was presented the Silver and Roses” and “When Day Is part in selection for Tau Beta Pi, Done,” by Al Goodman and his Henry Jones, Jr., Jersey City, N. J.; day night. Special guests were Star Award, the third highest honor which is the equivalent to Phi Beta Harold Lee Trentham, Mars Hill, Dean E. L. Cloyd, Major A. 0. Al- given by the U. S. Army. He was Kappa in liberal arts colleges; orchestra. N. C.; and Robert Edward Weaver, ford, and Major M. L. Shepherd, awarded the Distinguished Flying other requirements are character, Asheville. faculty members of Mu Beta Psi, Cross for heroic action in the personal appearance, and social Electrical Engineering: E. Litch- and members of the band during battles over Kahili Airfield in the qualities. ’ lambda Chi's To Play field Carty, Durham; Archibald their student days. The night’s pro- Solomons, and the Asiatic-Pacific Following is a list of the initi- Bernard Goodson, Mount Olive; gram was sponsored by Mu Beta Ribbon with three stars signifies ates: J. Reese Bailey, Rocky Santa Claus At Annual L. E. Paysour, Jr., Mooresville; and Psi, honorary music fraternity; that he has been in the battles of Mount; LeRoy Briggs, High Point; George Richard Steele, Charlotte. ‘ Christian Kutschinski, director of Hickman Field, T..H., Midway, and John M. Simmons, Greensboro; Mechanical Engineering: Ray . the band, presided as master of the Solomons Islands. Capt. In- Beverly L. Rose, Wadesboro; C. Christmas Party Lents Lyerly, Thomasville; Jack ceremonies. gram also has an Air Medal and Henry Steele, Charlotte; John K. Louis Singer, New York City; The 65 members of the band, 60 three Oak Leaf Clusters for ac- Beasley, Louisburg; Edgar R. LoCal Underprivileged Chil-. Charles Henry Steele, Charlotte; of whom are North Carolinians, are curacy in hitting his targets as a Cole, Norfolk, Va.; William M. dren Will Be Guests of and Richard Miller Weatherly, as follows: bombardier. Nicholson, Winston-Salem ; and Greensboro. , W. R. Allen, Badin; M. T. Ank- Capt. Ingram, son of Mr. and Social Fraternity At Tradi- R. M. Weatherly, Greensboro. tional Christmas Function Agriculture: Bruce Bernard ers, Falls Church, Va.; J. C. Bal- Mrs. S. 0. Ingram, Sr., of Arden, Blackmon, Buies Creek, N. C.; Ber- lard, Asheville; W. L. Barnes, Wil- received his BS. degree in forestry The State College alumnus was Following their annual custom, nard Fishbein, New York City; and mington; C. R. Blackwelder, Jr., from State College in 1940. He was stationed at Hickman Field on De- the fraternity George Travis Wiggins, Mount Concord; A. G. Brady, Henderson; employed by the State Highway cember 7, 1941, “the day of in- will entertain on Sunday afternoon Olive. S. B. Burwell, Henderson; J. H. and Public Works Commission, famy.” Here is his story of that some 15 underprivileged children Agriculture Education: Clifford Bynum, Farmville; J. G. Camp, Jr., Bridge Location Department, from tragic event: with a Christmas party at the fra- Taylor Dean, Louisburg; Arnold Ahoskie; J. W. Chadwick, Rocky June, 1940, until October, 1940. “A couple of my buddies and I ternity house on Clarke Ave. The Warren Lingle, Salisbury; William Mount; George W. Coble, Burling- While in college, Ingram gained were playing golf near Wheeler fraternity has been given a list of Angus Mc , Jr., Sanford; and ton; W. J. Daniel, Henderson; the Southern Conference 150-yard Field when the Japs attacked,” he local children who, because of un- Sam Arthur ten, Edward, N. C. W. H. Denton, Morganton; R. C. backstroke swimming title, which related. “We noticed a strange fprtunate "»=fa1nily - circumstances, Textiles: Charles Urquhart Hill, Derby, Fayetteville; G. D. Duncan, still stands. He made the fastest plane coming toward us but didn’t may not fully receive the tradi- Jr., Charlotte; and Rebecca Emily Raleigh; R. N. Evans, Greensboro; pool records in seven colleges and think much of it as war wasn’t in tional Christmas spirit. Joyce Shelden, Camp Forrest, H. B. Friday, Salisbury; A. L. universities—Duke, Carolina, VPI, our minds. We figured the plane The children will be called for Tenn. . Furr, Concord; R. B. Gant, Bur- Washington and Lee, Randolph was on a routine flight, and we at their homes and brought to the lington; N. G. Gooding, New Bern; Macon, and Clemson. ‘ continued our golf. Later the plane fraternity house, where they will H. W. Grant, Selma; S. G. Griffin, “Undoubtedly, the sports in attacked us with machine guns and enjoy the playing of Christmas OF INTEREST Oxford; J. E. Greene, Jamaica, which I participated at State were fatally wounded one of the men in games, story-telling, and refresh- The V Raleigh Little Theatre pre- N. Y.; R. J. Gurney, Gastonia; responsible for the way I came 0111' party91 ments in the form of fruit, candy, sents as its second public produc- C. A. Harris, Roxboro; W. R. Har- through the war. Other soldiers The alert oflicer said that he was and ice cream. tion of the current season, “Guest mon, Siler City; E. D. Hartsell, without athletic training were at a having “a fine time visiting State The climax of the afternoon’s in the House,” a recent Broadway . Pittsboro; E. A. Hatcher, High handicap. I had malaria three College professors and 0 th e r entertainment, however, will come comedy success, to be given on Point; F. R. Hedrick, High Point; times, and the doctors said that my friends in the city.” He reported when one of the boys, clad as old Saturday, Monday,- and Tuesday and F. W. Jarvis, Spindale. physical condition p ulled me for service at Miami Beach‘jthe “Santa,” will enter with individual nights at the Lhfle Theatre. Gib (Continued on Page 4) through," he declared. latter part of November. gifts for all. taintimeis8:00p.m.' THE TECHNICIAN December 10, 1943

With The Greeks Before all the members of this little “bull-session” GLEANINGS arrive, we may put in a word of congratulations to A North Carolina the fraternities here on the campus. Out of the 16 fraternities that were in operation in normal times, Well, this is the last time this term we shall bring you these choice bits of news. The ole demon, exams, has taken over. By the Student: State College 10arestillinfullswinginspiteofthedeereasein anO-IO-i“a_:-; enrollment of the college. We are proud of this good WEDDING BELLS: Last year’s editor of Tn: Tscnman and Miss record because it shows the substantialness of fra- Lurline “Scoop" Parker, formerly of TH: Tncnmcum and now of the Raleigh Times, are about to take the fateful (or fatal—suit yourself) o-EB'W‘V'IO-uthan“< Gannon War ...... EWWI ternity life here on the campus. Puma PAC ...... Business Manager. In addition to the 63 who pledged in September, step; the place is Rockingham, and the date is sometime the latter the following is a list of the latest pledges: part of this month. THE arm Alpha Lambda Tau—F. L. Barnes, Henderson; INSTIGATOR: It seems that our , worthy circulation . manager has r Rosa ...... ll ' Editor Tommy S. Bigham, Charlotte; Harold A. Gibbs, succeeded in bringing about some action to help remedy the cafeteria Jam B. Fowu: ...... Sports Editor caused ill will between the stafls of _._...m,.....‘...-'.ht..‘... WII. A Can ...... Associate Editor Asheville. situation. At the same time he has DON San ...... Sports Water Delta —Dick B. Gant, Burlington; S. A.- Ptomaine Hall and The Technician .ePrhaps they won’t let us eat there Nun-0N mm ...... gem Wooten, Princeton. any more—which would just break our hearts. Rowan Kama ...... M FORGETFUL: We have it on good authority that a certain Delta Provo Emma-mu ...... , ...... Cartoons Lambda Chi Alpha—John H. Hammond, Asheboro; BILL Ploc'roa ...... Circulation .Mmacr Morton H. Carter, Jr., Charlotte; Zeb Little, Lexing- Sig pledge can’t keep up with his dates. It seems that he forgot all NANCY Bum ...... Circulation ton; Hugh 0. Jones, Portsmouth, Va.; Tom C. Mill- about an engagement that he had with a local lovely the other night. mm“s1....“«nu-"pens1-»—.. Since she didn’t see the humor in the situation, she promptly branded SubaeriptionPrica - - - $1.50PerCollegeYear saps, Asheboro. —Grady T. Tharrington, Sid E. this fellow as an obnoxious character. museums-alum» NEW LOVE: One R. Oatman certainly is enjoying his meals these NationalAdveI-tiahgmm Jeanette, Jr., W. S. Corbitt, Jr., Henderson; W. R. A-._..WW._mm....M...-.. Duncan, Dunn; Merlin Meares, Chadbourp; Wil- days, but who wouldn’t if they could eat with that cute little dark- as noiseI”: AVI. a: You. N. Y. haired girl? We must compliment Mr. Oatman on his choihe: W- m-m-umohm liam W. Lee, Jr., Greenville; Joe J. Barrow, Louis- war-mohm-.-.. burg. Our pretty little circulation assistant, .“Bunk,” has not been seen around the oflice lately. What’s wrong, doesn’t she like the environment? v.5 lunar.“ as W suing, Fe C 10, 1920, at —Charles T. Alley, Asheville. post orth an under —Hugh A. Williams, Jr, Spencer; J. Ha} Don’t answer that!-—SEASON’S GREETINGS! the Actctof arch 8, 1879. Kinlaw, St. Pauls; Fred C. Snyder, Winston-Salem; STAFF. Walton L. Ecton, Charleston, S. C. On Exams —H. S. Glenn, Jr., Charlotte. .m—m...”_ —M. Vance Lassiter, Jr., Rich-g Little though you need to be reminded of mond, Va. the unpleasant fact, the dreaded, unnecessary —H. A. Kaden, I. P. Antin, Bronx, ordeal of examinations is upon us. It’s hard to N. Y.; M. T. Ball, Rockville Center, N. Y.; H. S. All set realize that in one week this term of school Goldman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Marvin Swartz, Winston- will be over, and many of us will be ready to Salem; Daniel Wallace, Charlotte. Though it be late, it is hard to resist mentioning begin our last term of school. For others the the great success of the pledge dances. While dan- to announce new term may well be the last one they are cing, it was difficult to even see the bandstand be- sure of attending before they are called to the cause of the tremendous amount of “stags” hanging armed forces. Sure, exams are tough, but so around Ada and her alluring females. We understand every term of school we success- one Dade struck up quite an acquaintance (or tried, unwanted visitors! are we; and anyway) with the cute little base-fiddler. Really, the fully complete adds just that much more to THREE dances were a big success, and we are look- our worth as a fighting man for Uncle Sam. ing forward to about February when the Midwinters We fully realize that this has been the will be the highlight of the Winter Term. busiest, toughest, and fastest-moving term at It seems that with such a demand for field glasses, the ALT’s would sacrifice some of their stock—but State since the last war. Everybody has war then we hear that the five pairs that they have on nerves—we eat war, we study war, and we hand now are not really enough to go around. think war. We want to get in the scrap . . . This column was originally intended for a little but our first job is to finish the one we started gossip—on this thing—but since the space has run here. ‘ out for this issue, we’re just going to let your ears burn until next time. Do you have a “choice bit of It’s not too late to start burning a little gossip” that will sink a ship or break up some midnight oil and trying to store a little more congenial home? If so, let us know of this at your knowledge into the old bean before the zero earliest convenience. ' hour arrives. So let’s get into the swing of From many reports, some high and big “blow- things this week and make this school work outs” will be had by all fraternities come New Year’s Eve since it has been requested of us to both our work and our hobby. Show these return on the 29th. We hope to know more of these professors that you do know something after doings. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Suc- , all. cessful Winter Term.

Have-a “Coke”: Swell work, Leatherneck'

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IN every theatre of this global war, Airplane Spot- ters scan the skies night and day —their field telephones ready to spread the alarm instantly. At sea and1n the air, as well as on land, telephone and radio equipment made by Western Electric speeds reports and orders—helps our fighters to win and hold the oflensive. For 61 years, Western Electric has been the manu- facturer for the Bell Telephone System. Today all our facilities are devoted to making military com- morbowto celebratea victory at home munications equipment. In this vital work, college graduates—men and women of varied abilities—are anhomwimaapmredjapanuemrmthehuskyhhrine playing an important part. isgreetedwithlbwaW'.It’sthekindofcelebrationhewel— . ‘ Buy War Bonds regularly—fiom now till Victory! comes most. At home or abroad Coca-Cola stands for them 4‘ c-c0Ce.msnu M refreshes—has become a symbol of the American way of life. “Coke" Coca-Cola or me coca-com commv av It’s natural for names sotuto‘fiuosa autuoanv so acquire abbrevia. M’esrem Electric m CAPITAL COCA-COLL BOTTLING COMPANY. Inc. dona'l'hat’s why‘ ”but Dill 3-117. Baldgh. N. C. I II "handouts: I" IUPHJ VIII “I! I!“ INTI“. 0 II IAI...AIIIIM._ OLCOIIMUIIBATIIII IIUIPIIIT. Schedule 'lerrors Drill Hard Dec. 18—Seymour Johnson Field Junior Varsity Wins fowler’s fancies (there). Jan. 7—Navy Pre-Flight (here). Every Game For ForOpening Game Jan. 12-—-Ft. Bragg Reception Cen- ter (here). Six Home Games Sched- Here we are, with that big beast Itistooearlytotelljustwhowill Jan. 15—Carolina (there). Perlecl Season uled; Many Opponents Are exams blowing its hot breath down be the starters, but there are Jan. 22——Navy Pre-Flight (here). our necks again. It has been hard capable men out for every position. Jan. 26Jleina (here). Hyennison and Hartsbll Star T0081! tofindtimetoeatduringthelast The tank squad is still practicing In Both Games; 40 Boys Feb. 1—Duke (here). The 1944 version of the State week, much less sleep. So we walk in view of the meets which are not Feb. 5—Navy Pre-Flight (there). Out Most All Season around with a dazed look and drop so far away. I haven’t had a chance College basketball squad has begun Feb. 10—Davidson (here). The State College Junior varsity to settle down to hard practice of to sleep at every available op- to watch them yet, but, as most of Feb. lZ—Duke (there). portunity. the other State squads, the water has completed its most successful sessions in preparation for the Feb. 18—Davidson (there). season in many a year, winning opening game on December But to get down to the primary boys will be mostly freshmen with Feb. 19—Davidson (there). 18, purpose of this column—after little experience. two games out of two games with the Seymour Johnson Field Feb. 23—Ft. Bragg Reception Cen- played. Coach Ferguson informed cage team. watching the Red Terrors in a We wish at this time to bid fare- ter (there). practice session last night I feel well to our roommate, editor and us that the Jayvees didn’t play any Sutton, Turner, Sakas and Au- that we’re going to have a better boss. Mr. West will be' leaving soon more than two games because of job in the handling of The Tech- the lack of funds and many col- drews, who were members of the cage squad this season than many to take a position with a leading nician for the next term. State football team during the past people thought. Although the boys aircraft plant up north. Best of leges have cut out freshman ball While we’re wishing people fare- for the duration. season,'are now out to get a berth looked a little green and young, luck to you! well, let us bid goodbye to Walter for themselves on the 1944 Re! they displayed some good shooting ‘ Now I extend welcome to the new The Jayvees beat the Wake For- Elder, the capable editor of The est Army School to the tune ‘ of Terror squad. " ability. Turner and Almond both editor and boss, Bevo Rose. I feel Dodo for the past few months. Al- Keith Almond, the only expert: looked good at the forward slots. sure that Mr. Rose will do a good 14-12 and then trounced Presby- though Mr. Elder probably won’t terian Junior College 38-0. enced man on the squad, is slated believe this, I really hate ot see him Dick Kennison and Bill Hartsell to hold down one 'of the forward go after having become accustomed were the backfield stars for both spots while Turner\ is looking good to seeing his smiling face each time the games, while Mims, Clark, at the other forward spot. It’s hard ‘CAUDlE'S SHOE SHOP I walked into The Technician oflice. Scott and Kennedy carried the to tell now just who will be the Thatts an for now—and MERRY weight in the forward wall. starters, and from all indications CHRISTMAS! . (Continued on Page 4) the competition for the starting Experl Shoe Repair berths will be keen. Conveniently Located for State College Students Coach LeRoy Jay is faced with the same situation that Newton was faced with at the beginning of Maanlr Building the football season—that of having to build a team out of young and inexperienced boys with whom he ...... _.__—_ MONEY has never worked before. He has to teach the boys the systems that he uses, then he must drill them until they learn to operate smooth- srnvrcr mu— ly together, and this is not an easy TO LOAN thing to do. Coach Jay will have CARRY his hands full working out a com- ; ON ,DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER- bination which will be able to give ‘ mmrrns WARE, MEN’S CLOTHING, TYPEWRI'I'ERS, the star-studded quintettes like SHOTGUNS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Duke and Carolina some real com- - curdurs AND ANYTHING OF VALUE petition. . Coach Jay will undoubtedly miss No matter what branch of the service on are headed for, you will find Send your articles in by mail—money mailed same day AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS HEQUES the best way to carry those flashy sophomore stars who our travel money. They are not only spendable everywhere, but they were the mainstay of last season’s have an important safety feature that ¢protects you. It is this: if they are squad, who are now in service, but lost or stolen, you get a prompt refun RALEIGH he has some pretty good material Issued in denominations of $10, $20, $50 and 3100. Cost 75¢ for_each with which to work. 3100. Minimum cost 40¢ for 310 to $50. For sale at banks'and Railway The men out for the various po- Express Oflices. sitions are: center, Sutton, Jackson, Allen, Gooch; forward, Almond, AMERICAN EXPRESS! LOAN OFFICE V T u r n e r, Johnson, Swartzburg; n | 223 S. Wilmington St. " Raleigh, N. C. guards, Jaworski, Sakas, Carpen- .eg’rnnvurns camurs $* ter, Edwards, Kohler. , LOOK FOR ORANGE COLOR FRONT There are 13 games on the schedule for this season with six of the games being played here.

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We Exlend'An lnvilalion lo Visil "Stop flicking those fans! I can’t light my Sir Walter Raleig ” NOTHING BUT FANS whenever smokers try this suggestion: clean ’ Our Studio your pipe regularly, and keep it filled with mild ’n’ mellow Sir Walter Raleigh. After your first pull of fragrant Sir Walter, you’ll know in a flicker that it’s extra mild, extra choice, extra cool. Try"the quality pipe tobacco ofAmerica. ALWAYS SOMETHING srn WALTER NEW! RALEIGH . Daniel 8: Smith Studio 0 PIPI TOBACCO Come to V 134% Fayetteville Street ' m Vogue First Smohss as sweet as it smells I MAD. Vogue Suits Me TWEEHNICIN NOTICE JUNIOR VARSITY . REDCOATS ‘ Agricultural Club (Continued from Page 3) Honorary Music Group (Continued from Page 1) All students wishing to sell Wu had about 40 boys out W. P. Jackson, Franklinton; Elects New Officers . books through the Student mast‘. all season and they gained H.mL. Jerome, Pittsboro; J. L. Je- Book Exchange are reminded marience which will be valuable lnduds New Members ;.R C. ones, Reids- Otto Hecht of Norlina was to bring their books to the to them if they’re here to try out Four students who have been ville; H. R.1P0Kennedy, Sanford; elected president of the Ag Club Exchange as soon as they re- for the varsity next year. judged outstanding in campus J. A. McCall, Reidsville; T. C. Mill- for the 1944 winter term at a re- turn from the holidays. music circles were recently induct- saps, Asheboro; W. T. Milloway, cent meeting of the club. Hecht, ed as members of the State College Greensboro; A. O. Mooneyham, Jr., a senior in Agriculture Education, chapter of Mu Beta Psi, national Asheville; P. N. Nissen, Leaksville; succeeds Robert Wood of Graham. AMBASSADOR honorary music fraternity. J. E. Norwood, Raleigh; W. N. Par- Other ofiicers elected are: Ben Now Playing The new initiates are: Charles ham, Asheville; A. G. Perry, San- Britt, Garner, vice-president; Ben Henry Steele, William Eugene ford; W. F. Perry, Wingate; R. M. Mann, Pendleton, secretary; J. A. ‘HEAVEN CAN WAIT’ Wade, Spottswood B. Burwell, and Payne, Elizabeth City; R. B. Grose, Jr., Forest City, treasurer; Don Ameche R. Leigh Traylor. Pearce, Franklinton; P. N. Pittin- and C. G. Dawson, Dunn, reporter. COAIS Gene Tierney ger, Asheville; W. R. Richardson, ' IN TECHNICOLOR Wendell; B. H. Roepik, Trenton, N. J.; G. E. Schafer, Quincy, Mass.; ‘SA.95up Starts Sunday STATE VARSIIY Starts Late Show Saturday Nita J. Warren Smith, Jr., Raleigh; F. C. ‘GOVERNMENT GIRL’ Snyder, Winston-Salem; M. S. Saturday George Sanders Brenda Marshall “THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY’ VERY SMART STYLES with Phillip Dom—h Stavenhagen, Fayetteville; C. H. Deanna Dnrbin Edmond O'Brien ‘Paris After Dark’ Steele, Charlotte; E. M. Stubbs, ‘ ‘RANDOM BARVEST' Olivia deHavilland Wednesday Only Henderson; F. L. Suggs, Sunday-Monday ON .STAGE Spencer; Sonny Tufts R. L. Traylor, Norlina; C. D. Tres- Greer Garson - Ronald Coleman ‘Swmg Time Follies’ cott, Henderson; I. N. Tull, Cleve- Tuesday FINE’S (Kansas in ON scam “RHYTHM OF THE ISLANDS’ “So Proudly We Hail”) ‘Chance of _a Lifetime’ land, Ohio; W. Eugene Wade, Ra- Allan Jones - Jane Frasee leigh; S. Wallner, Jr., Jacksonville, Wednesday Men’s Shop ' Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 15 Chester Morris With Jeanne Bates Texas; D. L. Ward, Thomasville; ‘LUCKY LEGS’ Thursday-Friday-Saturday T. B. Wester, Henderson; G. B. ‘ Thursday-Friday 201 Fayetteville St. ‘BEHIND THE RISING Luise Rainer - William Bendix—In ‘ANDY HARDY’S DOUBLE LIFE’ SUN’ Whitfield, Asheboro; and J. C. Wil- Mickey Rooney - Lewis Stone Raleigh. N. C. ‘Hostages’ son, Jr., Gastonia.

CAPITOL WE SPECIALIZE IN Dr. A. W. GHOLSON Friday and Saturday CLEANING AND PRESSING OPTOMETRIST ‘THE MAN FROM THE RIO GRANDE’ with Don “Red” Barry - Twinkie Watts WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER l8? S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. Sunday Only (Ground Floor) ‘FIND THE BLACKMAILER’ Just Off the Campus Back of College Court 30 YEARS SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE with Faye Emerson - Jerone Cowan Monday and Tuesday Better Glasses —_- Better Fitted ‘THE HUMAN COMEDY’ SIATECLEANERS with Mickey Rooney - Frank Morgan Also Prompt and Accurate Service in Duplicating All Kinds of Wednesday and Thursday 111 OBERLIN ROAD DIAL 9471 Broken Lenses and Repairing Frames r ‘HOOSIER HOLIDAY' With Dale Evans - George Byron

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as Sale/a 67am

A cheerful red carton of Christmas HIV! .~,--. Chesterfields is a gift you can de- pend on to please any smoker. Their ,5.:h‘.,3?L;yH::1,“’1‘?“‘‘‘,n-vr”~r‘....rA.. Milder, Cooler, Better Taste is ap- t preciated everywhere. They never fail to SATISFY. and here’s why- w...m.»—-r.—-.‘.._.“.a.s-.. M,'3'... it?* u Chesterfields’ Right Combination \ “’-"7.2. ofthe world’s bestcigarette tobacco: can be depended on every. time to it ., give smokers what they want.

Rt Chesterfields on your must list for Christmas. You can’t buy a better cigarette.

“.93.----

m“ 1943; beau-rt IrmaTeam“