Tun Tnc‘nmcmn of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE VOLXXIILNo.“ STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., APRIL 30, 1943 -Ofllces:10andllTompkinaHlI Campus Scene, 1943 Style . . '. "In Cadence Sing” Constitution Revised By S

. Large Conncii Majority -

Miss Annie Barden Open Post Engineers Decide 0s . Best squadron of the week lakes lop Honors In , at the 59th College Training New Set-Up; Members Detachment will receive “Open Post” privileges from 5 p.m. to 0n Proportional Basis Iextile Style Show 11 p... Friday evening, accord- Large Crowd at Exposition; ing to a new order announced Enrollment In V arioua Huckabee and Morgan Wednesday at retreat by Lt. Technical Societies Will Do- De- Gibson. termine Representation sign Winning Fabric Decision concerning the win- Pullen Hall was packed to its ning squadron for the week In a farsighted move aimed at capacity yesterday afternoon to will be based equally on four reorganization after the war, the watch a parade of over 70 bril- requirements: excellence in the Engineers Council overwhelmingly liantly-clad girls from North Caro- Sunday parade. military disci- voted in a revised constitution lina collegs at the 16th Annual pline, military courtesy, and Wednesday night, putting repre- Style Show presented by the Tex- barracks cleanliness. Lt. Gib- sentation on a semi-proportional tile School. son stated. Winning squadron basis. Winner of the grand prize was for the current week which will Under the new Council laws. Miss Annie C. Burden of Rose Hill. he the first to receive the representation to the Council from The fabric from which her dress “Open Post" privilege tonight the engineering societies will be was made was woven by J. D. is Squadron D. . based on enrollment in the tech- Huckabee and P. H. Morgan. Competition, which has al- nical school represented. A sliding Immediately following the Style ways been kecn among squad- scale which favors the school with Show, participants and visitors rons for top rating, is expected small enrollments will be used in- were guests of the Textile School to increase tremendously with stead of one based on direct pro- at its modern plant for an “open the added incentive of an extra portionality. house" hour. Students demon- night of freedom during the The table of representatives is strated the processes by which raw week. The all-inclusiveness of as follows: cotton is converted into beautiful the basis for determining the School Representatives Armed with books-precisely carried in their left hands, these gradually ttmg over their surprise at havmg. an entire. class fabrics. winning squadron each week Enrollment Voting Non-Voting Army air crew cadets are shown marching from one class to present itse f on time with not a man tardy, With no gapln collars The Style Show was officially is expected to eliminate ties 0-20 0 1 or bristl chins and with everybody paying strict atten on. The opened at 2 o’clock by Dean between squadrons. another. Hundreds of them are taking specialized preliminary college a so is serving as a classification center for a continuous Thomas Nelson, head of the Tea:- 21-50 1 1 training preparing them to become pilots, navigators and bomb- stream of soldiers and has already begun training hundreds of tile School, who said a few words 51-100 2 1 ardiers. Usually the men sing as they march. State professors are Army engineers. of welcome to the visitors; Dean 101-225 3 2 Nelson acted as master of cere- Room Reservations 226-375 4 2 monies, and Forrest Shuford, Com- 376-up 5 3 missioner of Labor of North Caro- Also greatly changed were the Aviation Students lina said a few words. Can Be Made Monday allowances given to the individual. Petition For Earlier Graduation The Style Show was originated societies for the purpose ,of sending Mark Easter Sunday by Dean Nelson in 1928 to boost Seniors To Get Choice; Wel- delegates to conventions and on in- the use of cotton in feminine war- lons’ OiIice Open Every Day spection trips. Heretofore, all ing apparel. The fashion revue has For Filing of Applications schools, irrespective of size, had Rejected; Exercises June 13-14 With Snappy Parade developed until now it is one of the been allowed $25. A sliding scale feature events of the year on the Dormitory room assignments for based on enrollment was accepted Precision Shown By 59th In State College campus. Fabrics now next term will begin Monday ac- in the new constitution, as follows: Council Says Seniors Dress Drill Sunday; Sev- available in addition to cotton in- cording to an announcement re- Naiion- Wide Publicity eral Hundred Spectators cludes spun rayon, and combina- leased by T. T. Wellons, superin- Enrollment Allowance tions of wool and other fibers. tendent of dormitories. 0-20 $10 Won't Beneiit By Any By WILLY KETNER Many types of costumes, rang- With the influx of soldier- 21-50 $20 Given Heck By ‘Tirno’ An Easter parade, in military ing from riding habits to play suits trainees under the Armed Services 51-100 330 circles, lacks the fads and fancies were modeled at the Style Show. training program, certain regula- 101-150 $40 Change In Exercises “Time” Devotee Article to of civilian life, but is resplendent Samples of student-produced fab- tions regarding the placement of 151-250 350 Plans Complete tor Head of Physics Depart- with color and precision as evi- ics are submitted to the college students have been set up by the 251-350 860 Follows Investigation of ment in Current Issue denced by the dress procession held stylists far in advance of the style faculty council. These regulations 351-up $70 Situation By Dean Cloyd; Sunday afternoon at the 59th Col- revue, and the garments are pro- will affect all students seeking The constitution changes had Harrelson opposes Issue Interdormitory Dance By BOB POMERANZ duced as part of their work in rooms on the campus for the com- lege Training Detachment. Avia- home ing terms and rooms will be as- been under consideration unoflgcial- Graduation exercises as origi- Carl Pritchard Orchestra to National publicity was accorded tion students of the North Carolina economics. signed accordingly. ly for over two weeks, ever since nally planned for June 13 and 14 Will Play; Sponsored by to‘ North Carolina State College, State College flight base presented Wellon’s office in the warehouse a special constitutional revision will be carried out according to Prof. Charles Heck, head of the an eye-catching spectacle as they will remain open from 8:00 a.m. committee had presented a rewrite Interdorm Council Physics Department, and to his paraded before several hundred Reorganization Made of the old constitution, which had Dean E. L. Cloyd following the “cones" this week, when Time visitors on Freshman Field. to 5:00 pm. on all week days ex- been in effect for almost fifteen rejection by the Faculty Council The inter-dormitory C o u n c i 1 Magazine, which makes its news- Clad in their khaki-tan summer cept Saturday when it will close at years, for discussion. of-the petition filed by the senior dance committee announced today stand appearance today, in the lead In 59th CDT News Stall noon. Rooms may be secured by class asking for early graduation. that final arrangements have been article of its Science section, told uniforms, the students were im- going to the office and signing for A spokesman for the group The petition was turned down on completed for the May Dance the story of Prof. Heck’s experi- maculate in dress as well as for the room desired. sponsoring the change stated the the basis that the moving of the Saturday, May 8, in Frank Thomp— ments with the “cones” in the field mation. Led by the 59th Detach- Joiner and Keller Will Be Watauga Hall, 4th Dormitory, case for it as follows: graduation date to May 30 would son Gymnasium. of weather forecasting. ment’s Drum and Bugle corps, the New Managing Editors for Welch and Syme Halls are to be “The larger technical societi.‘ be of no advantage to the gradu- The feature attraction will be Prof. Heck's “cones” were lo- Wing squadrons marched to the Group I; Martini In [I reserved for members of all four who annually send large numbers ating seniors in ROTC and that Carl Pritchard and his orchestra cated on the lawn in front of Pat- field, performing the routine cere- classes. of men to conventions and on in- they would be at no disadvantage from Greensboro. Pritchard’s ag- terson Hall for several years, but, monies there. The applause of the Preparing for possible vacancies Seniors will be given first choice spection trips, have had to get as compared with other students gregation is a very talented group because some damage was done to spectators was accorded the pre- in the news stafl’ at the 59th Col- of rooms in the dormitories set along on an allowance equal to in entering Ofllcers Candidates of 15 teen-age youngsters, includ- them a short while ago, they were cise-stepping soldiers who are rap- lege Training Detachment, a reor- aside for upperclassmen and their that received by schools able to School. ing a beautiful young vocalist. moved to the lawn of his home. idly developing 1-A reputations in ganization was effected the, past applications will be considered in send only a few men on such trips. In a letter to H. J. Stockard, They are quite versatile with both nearby. the public mind. week in the post editorial staff by the order in which they are filed. For example, one school this year president of the senior class, Dean sweet and swing arrangements, His lectures in physics and “liv- Outstanding feature of the aft- the present editors. Members of Seniors assigned rooms during next obtained its routine allowance of Cloyd stated that he had received and compare favorably with older ing" to all engineering sophomores ernoon program was the presenta- the stafi‘ who may complete their week will be given the privilege of $25 for a trip in which only‘six a letter from Colonel J. W. Harrel- and better known orchestras in have added many words to the stu- tion of trophies to winning squad- training at North Carolina State choosing their roommate. men took part, while another group son concerning the petition saying this area. They played for the Ag dents’ vocabularies, and many new rons by Dr. Fisher, coordinator of College in the near future are On Monday. May 10, applica- making the same trip took thirty that: Barnwarming last December and ideas to their thinking. Few of us (Continued on Page 4) tutoring reporters as possible suc- tions from juniors will be received men. Obviously, the larger groups “Two weeks delay in entering were enthusiastically received. think of the action of molecules cessors. * and considered for the remaining are handicapped under this ar- Ofllcers' Candidate School will have The Inter-dormitory Council was without immediately of “bump- Editor-in-chief Willy Ketner an- space and juniors thus assigned rangement. little to do with promotion. The organized last fall (and consists of tion," his coinage for the "bump- New Technical Courses nounced selection of Ted Joiner may choose their roommates. Be- “Under the old system, the quotas for O. C. S.'s have been the presidents of the dormitories ing” of molecules; few of us think and James Keller as Managing Ed- ginning Monday, May 17, the ap- smaller schools received back in greatly reduced and a candidate as members, with the vice presi- of the place of Italy in the present itors, to supervise the editorial plications from Sophomores will be the form of this allowance as much must show the stufl’ to make the dents as alternates. conflict without immediately re- For War Work June 1 staffs of both Group I and II. Clifl' received and they will be assigned as $1 per man of the $2 paid as grade—more schooling the better With nothing definite about membering another of his words, Kimless maintains his position as the remaining space. The lower the engineering fee, while a larger the chance. Also promotion in the finals, this dance is the only one “slavaxis”; few of us ever add up Ruggles Announces Start News Editor of Group I, while Jay classmen thus assigned may also school might draw as little as 7c army in this war is NOT on the scheduled for this term, and is the the cost of their college education Of Additional Courses for Martine has been appointed to a choose their roommates. per man. basis of length of service." only dance of the year given for without remembering his analysis Men and Women similar position in Group Ii. Kim- All students desiring rooms must “An equally unfair situation ex- The council referred the petition the entire student body. of costs which states that each less and Martine will be responsi~ present their applications in per- isted on representation. A school to the dean after its first reading By arrangement with . Major student pays over two dollars for A new series of government- ble for assignments in their respec- son and those students desiring to with as many as 300 students was to the council for the purpose of Adams and Cadet Lieutenant- every class he attends. financed short courses offering tive groups, and will set deadlines room together must apply per- allowed equal representation with further investigation. Cloyd con- Colonel Duke Hudson a limited In addition to the article, Time technical training for vital war in accordance with publication sonally. one having 25 students; both were tacted the representatives of the number of tickets will be available ran a two column picture of Dr. work will start at State June 7, schedules. Contact reporters in the Although many of the dormi- allowed two voting members and army pre-flight detachment here to the members of the 59th College Heck and his “cones,” captioned as according to Director Edward W. barracks are advised to report to tories have been turned over to the one alternate. The new plan come and also investigated the needs and Training Detachment. follows: “Dr. Heck and Cones— Ruggles of the College Extension Kimless and Martine with all news armed forces, the administration bines proportional representation requests of the Armed Services Tickets may be bought in rooms Half an hour before sunset, they Division. of the 59th. has announced that there will be with equal representation in its who are to report here later in the 101, 112, 117 Watauga; 207 Fourth; can tell how cold it will be by The courses are open to men and (Continued on Page 4) suflicient rooms for all students. sliding scale. spring for training. 108 Welch; or from any Blue Key morning.” women with high school education, The Time article follows: and the only expense to the student The present plans of the army or Interdormitory Council member. is subsistence. The college has (Continued on Page 4) The dance will be informal. (Continued on Page 4) trained over 8,000 men and women since the program began two years ago as a defense measure, and Alexander and Turlington . . . "Military Area” practically all of them went on war we jobs immediately upon completing ,4»? the training. New classes will open June 7 in aircraft inspection, aircraft pro- duction and maintenance. archi- tectural and marine drafting, chemical testing and inspection, diesel engineering, engineering drawing, engineering fundament- als, fabric testing and inspection, industrial safety engineering and radio communication. Classes in surveying and engi- neering drawing will start at Wake Forest on the same date under auspices of the State College ex— tension division, and classes in en— gineering fundamentals will begin in Charlotte and Asheville. The courses will last from 10 to 20 weeks. A new booklet describing the courses and containing an ap- plication blank may be obtained by writing to the College Extension Division. Director Buggies issued a spe- cial invitation to women to euro . Oflicers' staff for the air crew detachment at burg, Va., lans and traini omeer. Back row, State College. Front row, from left, Major Carl from left, irst Lieut. Da d Kleiman of Chi- saying: “As women must perform cage, medical oflcer; Second Ueut. Leon jobs in time of war that are W. Adams of Charleston, 8. C., commanding Forman of King Ci , 310., public relaflons - Dormitories usedbytbceadetsnoware‘hr- left: Alton N.. Joyner, Baltimore; Frank S. usually performed by men, they officer; Capt. John B. Deavours of Fayette“Ala., flssr: sFirst “gel. star 0. Hanfordd of Odo- racks, and ‘oini grounds Kawalkienwice, Chicago; Jack L. Kirby, De- are urged to enroll in any course executive officer; Second Lieut. Ben'amin C. r o pnngs. 0., personnel an mull!” area. ere our cadets return troit; and Bernard R. Hufl'man, East Smeth- in which they can meet the quali- Fay of Fort Worth, Tex., supply 0 cer; and officer; and Second Lieut. Samuel J. Hoflmau (1 barracks after the week-end open post. From port, Penn. fications for admission.” Second Lieut. William J. Gibson of Fredericks— Philadelphia. transportation oflcer. THE Organized By Air of 59th Students wasn- leshow , By 3111.10le?! 975550“me have been?» J3 Whether you like it sweet, or showedthemoststyleyeetesmyfihegirlsinshowingolthsir is“.

thewarmbodyofabeeutifuldameel. Althoughsomewalkedaerosstbestegeasiftheyhadhadahd Afterthelastdanceoncanned music,itwasthegeneralcon-' census of opinion thatta hand was imperative. The job of organising the‘specieswhostoodonthestageandlookedoutovertheseascdepfl- said outfit was left in the capaehl mouthedstndentaemilingatthemastfsheknewsveryfourthbcg hands of Dave Parry, Groupll, (andproheblydid). . REPORTERS Squadron H. Dave has hedupcon- Anditseemedasifthemostinnocentlookingdidthemostspee» Cum. Ono! “ tscuhrthingawhiehisusualbtrueanywsy. hands. have played with' Johnny BUSINESS STAFF “Scat” Davis, and Jack Teagarden, F. Paul ...... Assistant Business Manager not to mention the local bands andaskedhisfolkstocomedownandseehlmhislsstweek-end. Lumen Mar- ...... Circulation Manager around his home town, Lexington, pingaboardacrowdedcoach,theyrallroadeddowntoseehim,a Bus. Tsunamis ...... Collection Menager- Ky. Parry issued thecall, the mu- dusty trip of about 600 miles spent a sentimental week-end sicians gathered, and the band was mammmmushemmnmmmmm Solemn-rennin . . suso Per College Year born! The 59th music-makers will give atrainforhome. m ”I IAMAL mesa IV Rim“, out for the first time publicelly at Bomeonlyforafswhouruthetelephonerangdtwssthescn.whe Neda-l Savicalsc. Dsmcided Coleoidepress a dance to be given for the. Avi- WWW ation students and their ladies Sat- «3mm. ass-Yeas. rev. DUNN"!!! urday evening. Men of the 59th are eager for the debut, ’cauee they're “'"mem CoIGGideDiSesl out to “heat the ban .” Entered as second-class matter, February 10, 1980, at thepostoficest A band within a band exists in tryingtorevereethelaweofgravityendsuchthings'l‘uesdaynight Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act- of March 8, 1879. the “Dixieland Sextette,” a group when he placed his pitcher (iced tea?) on his record player and than of talented musicians who will fea- absent-mindedly flipped the switch on . .Just guess what happened. ‘sewmemu term ?- Arm we war we ture with novel presentations. They The results so delighted him om Mm rouse Ms nvr' sewer or are Marve Renshaw, Ken Resheeke. that he spent the next ten minutes repeat- .rru:II Phil Scott, Dave Parry, Bill Moore, ing the process until he was quite well sprinkled. and Warren Masters. Vocal selec- For the best remark of the week. the prise goes to an unknown air- tions will be toned-out by Bobby corps student as he was walking guard out A and C way one night Barracks Bag . . . Parks. lately. .ae two State students left the barracks after a conference And Where Is The Council Personnel of the band includes. with one of the oillcers, the sentry challenged them . . . the other sentry Marve Benshaw, Cincinnati, Ohio; replied with, “It’s all right, they are only civilians.” . . . hm-m-m-m. Amid much confiict among the fraternities last term and Kenneth Resheske, Ripon, Wis.; We'll bet that Glenn Farthing would be “'1tu Wrong Side Out Phil Scott, Holyoke, Maes.; Dave peeved if we didn’t after much faculty investigation, the Interfraternity Council Parry, Lexington, Ky.; John Kap- mention the dance that he is so busily working on sometime soon . . . was finally reorganized and was set up as~ a more workable By JOINER and JACKSON need any assistance, we know of a linger, Saginaw, Mich.; Bill Moore, he swears that it will be ‘a good one . . . could be, but that wouldn't and smoother functioning body. The reorganization, long in swell place to buy a shoulder brace. Cadillac, Mich; Leo Marsh, De- matter a lot now for any kind of a dance would be a novelty . . . guess Once again, it is time to draw You might also open a Jewelry troit, Mich.; William Thompson, we’llgoandfiingagoodone... the process, was supposed to have cured all the ills that had up your chair and sit in on another store for your friende,-on the side. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wilkin Rabey, Sa- beset the council for the past several years. The new council session of the barracks bag. The track meet and field day vannah,‘ 6a.; Warren Masters, This is Page’s Weekly Portion theIn 0”seniorsmy’aremgoing to“M “at was supposed to be the answer to the needs of the State First, let us say that we are Saturday went off without a hitch. Jacksonville, Fla.; Roger Markle, have to . very sorry to have announced a Group II stole the show and the Paw Paw, Mich.; Bobby Parks, stick around until the bitter end. If they left, State College would prac- fraternities for a more just governing body and for a council detachment sponsored dance last total tabulation shows that they Greenville, S. C. ' tically turn into a junior college for the last couple of weeks. But, that would prove to be more efficient. week and then have it fall through. topped Group I by points. One maybe we shouldn’t even complain about that when next year, there may Thus far none of these results have come to pass ; in fact, We understand that it will take event that interested us was the Jim “Snuffy” Smith, flight F, be no civilian State College at all. . place this coming Saturday night. mile relay. Several teams showed returned to alma mater Saturday Saddest spectacle seen on the campus in many a year. .Dwight the council has not even had a meeting this term. They have On Friday evening, seven hundred remarkable sprinters, but the stafi' evening to see all his Sigma Chi Scoggins’ platoon weeping over his absence Wednesday. Our guess is done nothing toward plans for finals and the time is rapidly volunteers will be the guests of of Student Officers put up a most brothers at Duke. that Saturday night was too much for Dwight, and a rest cure was Meredith College at a party given astounding race. The team was prescribed. .Orchids to drawing near for the dances. Is this the fault of the council? at the college. We are not sure comprised of Fuzzy “B. N.” Jacobs, A/S Major T. P. Thompson may (Mrs.) Frances F. Low of Burnsville, N. C. It is Is it the fault of the officers? No matter where the blame what the evening will have in store Thomas “Dill Pickle” Thompson, have faded out at the track meet obvious that dear Don and stafi‘ are not the only ones missing Parker. may lie, something should be done immediately to remedy but we are certain that it will be “Luscious” Lloyd Kenyon, and Saturday, but he was breaking all Heard after reading Belles of Saint Mary's rancid quip about kisses. an evening well spent. We do not “Lang” Kester. Anchor man w'as records on Hillsboro Street Sunday and I quote, “0. K. for the paper, but you should see them Saturday the situation. The new council has yet to prove its worth as think that there will be any trouble Fuzzy Jacobs, “king of the mile.” evening about 2150 when one of the night!” Which goes to prove that there’s more here than meets the eye. a governing body and until it takes some decisive action on finding the seven hundred vol- By brute strength, and sheer force, Group 11 men picked him up in a It is rumored about that one of the campus’s more exclusive organi- SOMETHING, it is a representative Interfraternity Council unteers. ‘ “Fuzzy” came in next to last, or taxi and returned him to barracks zations is about to impeach one of its members. The boy. well, don’t Apologies are due Pvt. Jay Mar- should We say fifth from first! in the nick of time. Most embar- ask us in name only. tins of Group II by the editors of Better luck next time, boys. Could rassing part of the situation for but it is campus legend that the greatest event of his life was It may be that it will be impossible for the fraternities to Tun Tscnmcuu. Mr. Martins it be your strict training schedule, the A/S Major was meeting up being born—everything else having been anti-climatic. The organisation, give a set of dances this year, if so no one has any kick penned a front page story for last good hours, or all that exercise you with Lieutenants Hanford and Alpha Sigma Sigma. Personally, webelieve the worst thing that could week's issue, but failed to receive a get inspecting the barracke'l. Gibson a few seconds earlier as he happen to a State College student is being thrown out of this organi- coming, but all fraternity men have a right to know what is byline on the story. Due to the fact S. P. (Private to you) Kleiber made his mad dash to beat the zation. Anyway, we'll await developments. to be done. No one is criticizing the new council, no one is that little mention was made of was stepping out in high society bugle. DON, FRED and WARD. griping about the lack of dances, we are just bemoaning the Martins in the story, principally Saturday night. When last seen, he because of his modesty, we take was slupping a soda with several fact that so much rumpus was shouted up if the council as this occasion to give credit where distinguished young ladies. But it now stands, stands for nothing. If the new set-up is worth due. they have dished out this hash to keeping, then let something definite be done whether it be Word has come to us from good too many of us, and so their line authority that an ofiicers’ club soon should and shall be omitted. bad or good.“ will be started by the student of- It has come to us by carrier pig- ficers of the 59th detachment. Stu- son that Student Captain Jansonis dent Major T. P. Thompson, better is so mean that when he gets his known as “Dill” ’0 his friends, bare he will probably have his girl e5 éoWrr Your Reply, General Arnold! seems to be instigr ting the pro- friend, “Dottie,” arrested for re- motion of the idea. Vieing with sisting an officer. Enough is Here is a soldier’s reply to the letter issued this week by this for top honors is the Privates' enough. “R. J., we must be pru- the Air Corps Commanding Officer, Gen. H. H. Arnold, in Club which will be headed by Pri- dent old man.” Walls IN NORTH CAROLINA regards to Japanese execution of American airmen: vate John Kast, who was the Most every evening, you can former chief of the last Sioux In- have your “T.S.” slip punched by Sir: dian reservation in America. It will Private Don Kay. Not only will he [7 be interesting to note that the of- sign it, but he also gives them out You have asked us, the members of the United States Army ficers' club will more than likely for any and all occasions. He is Air Corps, to avenge our buddies who died at the hands of have a greater enrollment. sponsored by the local chapter of M" W’ mm m TUNISIA the enemy after a courageous flight. You have reminded us It has been rumored that the Beta Theta Pi and we understand non-come soon will be wearing the that this young man was initiated of the barbaric violation of all military honor committed by round buttons while the Student into said frat last Saturday over at the Japanese in, their cowardly execution of our fellow air- Ofiicers will wear the karate. At- Duke. Well, we hope you are going men. You have asked us to remember that breach of honor tention, Student Lt. Colonel Hud- to live up to all your traditions, when we head for Tokyo, and Berlin, and Rome. We vow'to son: If you think that you will (Continued on Page 4) do so, come what may! Most of us are far from the scenes of battle, and somewhat helpless when considering action against the enemy. How- 59th Training Detachment Items ever, we realize that each day brings us nearer the time Rub -Wax Thoroughly, 1942. It is interesting to note that when we shall meet A/S Lieutenant Ray played the foe face to face. Each passing day Then Apply Smith against North Carolina State in gives us more experience, more wisdom and cunning that will Spring cleaning started last 1940, with Mississippi State win- be the essence of victory. Monday night, when members of ning 26-10. the social room in Alexander Hall Insofar as track is concerned, As we emerge from this embryonic stage of a soldier’s life, decided to was: the floor. First the the honors seem to be held by A/S we realize more and more what victory means to America, boys scrubbed the floor with soap T/S Bill Rhett. His home town is and to the world. We are and water and then came the wax Clarksdale, Miss. Before entering far from home, away from our job. The no rub wax that the boys the armed services he had two parents, families, and sweethearts. Many lonely moments used needed a little rubbing so a years of track. He was outstand- drift by when our hearts and minds would have this conflict mop was quickly applied. However, ing as a distance runner. In 1942 this didn’t seem to work so the he won the half mile at the S.E.C. end, would have us back home. But then we think of those eaners looked for something bet- track meet. Being rather versatile boys who raided Tokyo—they wanted to go home, too. They . There standing in the far cor- he went out for the one-mile relay. couldn’t see the reason for struggling on, yet they flew into ner was Horace “B" Smith, shy He proved to be a great performer and innocent. “There it is,” cried in that, too. He ran as anchor man .Itlooksjustlikeitalwsysdid—thetGrey- the beyond for their country, placing the future of America the boys and the first things Hor- on the relay team and the team houndyouseeloedingupattheterminelin before their own. ace knew, he was belng dragged placed second. While at college Bill your town—but it’s bound on e“militery across the floor. Front to rear, side never lost a race. He is the holder Those fliers served a two-fold purpose. Their historic raid to side, Horace was being dragged. of the Big Eight half mile record mission", justassurelyasifitwcrerollingin shattered the mythical impregnability of the Nipponese home- So on the floor was s glistening and ran anchor on medly relay that sconvoydownamoimtainrnedin‘l‘imisie. land. It likewise established a challenge that will live on for- spectacle and our hero just a little set the record in 1941 in the Flor- Toolsoiwarhavetohehuiltbeiorebattlcs hot under the fatiguee. ida Relays. ever in the hearts of freedom-loving people, an example of Mr. Smith was only doing a erewon—endworkershavetobe bravery above and beyond the call of duty with certain death dress rehearsal because soon Lt. Turnabout Rule awaiting them. They did not shirk! Neither shall we! Gibson came in and Horace was p down. Lt. Gibson redlly appreciated Makes Happy Easter TheJapanese asked for it, sir; they asked for it in a $64 the show and commended the boys The aviation students (names sort of way. We are going to provide a definite answer—a upon the good job. withheld) who occupy room 112, reply that cannot be recorded here by this or any other On Wednesday evening Lt. Gib- Alexander Hall, paid their respects Themthereeresoldierstocerrytoandfrcm son announced that the winning to Duke University last Saturday trainingcampsorothes militaryccntcse—on soldier, but which can be penned in the blood of all enemies squadron of the week will get a night. While there they evidently dutyandonleaveAndthcsearemanyothers of freedom. With God’s help, sir, We are going to do the Friday pass from 1700 to 2800. impressed a number of new fem- whoeetravelisemcntialtofullwarefiost - Remember, if your floor needs inine acquaintances very much. writing on the walls of the imperial palace in Tokyo! cleaning, Horace is for hire and On Easter Sunday their newly IfonsomeoccasionGreyhoimdscs-v‘pein’t Respectfully, hechargcshythefioorspace. acquired girl friends repaid the quiteasconvenicntorcomfcrtableasindle visit as a pleasant surprise. Their pashplceee remember that the war sacs-t ' PVT. WILLY KETNER. Easter was therefore not entirely comesfirst—thetthejobofwhipphgtheAxis Ex College Stars amp”. and the students look for- In Air Detachment ward to many more visits to Duke, hastebedoneathomeasweflasaMWith _ One of the outstanding menfrom and invite their friends to accom- Victory will come finer service than ever. Paragraphics the 59th Aircrew Detachment is pany them. A/S Lieutenant Raymond Ray of UNION BUS STATION College athletes will be well shod this Summer when they Squadron H, who hails from The boys from the University of 217W. MorganSt. Phone” play for the glory of Alma Mater. Colleges and schools may Pittsburgh write that they have Raldgh.N.C furnish athletic shoes to their team members so long as they the only school in the world with an elevator shaft for a campus, retain title to the footgear, the Oflice of Price Administration but we'll wager that we are the has ruled. Application for certificates to purchase the shoes ' only Air Corps unit with front door railroad service at five min- REYI-lllll" is to he made at“ an OPA district office. The ruling applies to ute intervals. w shoes as well as to other types of athletic shoes. (Continued on Page 4) -IINI:_ .._.___..__.___._DDTI _- Going Up! Tracks! 1'0th Dom: men from the Aircrew Pro-flight Team Tomorrow; ’—_"———"—'Poveriul Pie-fights lyWM.R.IIMlALL involleyball,basketball,andsoft-' Pro-flight Field Day ,Aflermanyweehofinactiviu ball. Victoria in both track and _ g. inter-squadron competition has basketball went to group 2. Group Records of Track and Field Events Minus Warmerdsn lo rhlybegunwltbabang.Last Event Record _htnrhy the“ engaged ins 1 held its own by winning the 1. 100 yd dash 0:10.5 A/S Manson, D. J., Toledo, 0 I volley ball and softball com- 2. 220 yd dash 0:25.6 A/S Rather,m"G. 11., Holly Springs,. Miss.SW“F Face Depleled. lads ' petitions. 3. 440 yd dash 0:55.6 A/S Rhett, W., Clarksdale, Miss. G This, by no means, ends the 4. Mile run 5:04.5 A/S Randall, R., Chicago, Ill. G Landau, Stickler, and Car- 5. Mile relay 3:54.0 Rhett, Randall, Moulder, Paul G valho Lost To Team As fieefleersafthepostltishighly inter-squadron competition. A full 6. Shot put 41'5” A/S Marshall, W. L., Bessemer, Ala. G panningtonotethat theaeeon- athletic program has been de- 7. High jump 5‘8” A/S Matson, E. A., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 1 Season Draws Near Close “swereaceeptedwiththewhole- signed by the college to” continue 8. Bread ump 19'456” A/S Kilkowski, V. F., Baltimore, Md. 8 Although the Naval Pre-Flight hearted cooperation and enthu- throughout our period at this post. 9. Foot Punt iouedthe entire detachment. Contests in volleyball, basketball, 55yds. 6" A/S Penovich, R., Cleveland, 0. track squad will be without the The meet developed into a and softball have been arranged 10. Football Throw services of its early season head- rivalrybetweengrouplandgroup for each week. It is the hope and 58Yds. 1’10” A/S Marshall, W. L., Bessemer, Ala. G liner, Cornelius Warmerdam, it will 2. Each group had its individual sincere desire of all members of stars, and the contests were di- thispostthattheeesportswillbe Rankings still have one of the strongest conducted with the same spirit and Points teams in the country when it meets vided rather evenly, considering 1. Squadron F 55.92 tbadivorsifiedabiliflesofthepar- enthusiasm that has been evidenced 2. Squadron E . 46.32 State College’s cindermen tomorrow ticipants. Group 2, studded with heretofore. Since points are given 3. Squadron K 41.52 afternoon at the local track. Field stars from the South, had a dis- toward the winning of the weekly 4. Squadron G 40.96 events will begin at 2:00, and the tinetadvantageinalltrackevents, banner for excellence in sports 5. Squadron B . 33.08 and carried oil the honors. All competition, each squadron should 6. Squadron D 32.76 running at 2:30. squadreusputieipatednotonlyin strive to do its utmost in each 7. Squadron I . . , , . . . . 25.8 The Pre-Flight team has already thatrackmeet,butalsocompeted game. 8. Squadron C ,. 22.92 shown its pOWer once in this sec- 9. Squadron H . . . 20.20 Qon when it trounced the strong 10._Squadron A . . 11.64 squad from Duke. Considering this type of competition, Coach Herman Terrors up... n... Hickman stated that his team would do well to get over 26 points erk‘ Cgm..attack as they made seven of the Nine For Second Time in. the meet. Things might have Wide Margins thirteen safeties. been different before the almost Softball Scores: Few PiKA also continued their win- Ten Runs In Three innings depleted ranks of the State team ndefeated Teams Remain Sup ‘puomeip one no mus Suiu Field Day Sponsored ' Turn Total Defeat into lost most of its outstanding per- By EARLE HOLLIDAY Delta ig 15-6 behind the pitching Smashin Victory on Eas- of Peyton Holloman. Although the formers. With the Spring schedule near- Delta Sigs held the winners for By 59th Delachment; ter Mon ay Three more casualties were ing the half-way point, races for five innings and were only outhit A sizzling double down the left added to the list this week as section leadership in both of the 14-10, but PiKA bunched theirs in field line oil' the hat of Bob Brygn Graham Landau, State's outstand- current sports are now beginning the last two innings for ten runs Group II Wins Honors broke up the game Easter Monday ing dash man; Stickler, javelin in earnest. At the present several and the victory. on Doak Field and gave Doc New- thrower; and Carvalho left the teams in both the dorm and fra- Track, Field, Basketball, ton's Red Terrors its second vic- team. The meet tomorrow will also ternity divisions appear to hold an Lambda Chi Undefeated Softball, and Football tory over the once-powerful Naval be the first dual contest since Dick edge in softball and volley ball Lambda Chi continued their un- Events Listed on Schedule Mahone, one of the team’s leading. competition, but the seasons are defeated way, beating Delta Sig Pro-Flight school from Chapel hurdleers, left school. still far from being over and any 10-4. Oatman let the Delta Sigs Several hundred members of the Hill. thing can happen from here on out. dowu as he gave up only four hits 59th College Training Detachment, The Terrors waited until the There is no doubt that tomor- Every one of the softball games while his teammates were collect- Pre-Fli ht student Edward J. Kabassa of Pottsville, Pa., leaves Army Air Forces, stationed at Navy boys had done all their scor- row’s afi’air will be the fastest and played in the last week have been ing nine. Fowler was the hitter of the mm for a volley ball return. The shot was set up by Wendell State College, winged their way ing before getting started, but will have the best participants in decided by very decisive margins the afternoon getting three for Kau man of Wilkinsburg, Pa., shown with back to camera. Physical around the track, fired shots on the onceithe rally started, nothing, it any meet this year as some of the with the emphasis being primarily three. education is an important part of the training given the 59th basketball fioor, banked around the seemed, could stop it. finest trackmen in the country will on distance hitting. Heading the In the other. two frat games College TrainingDetachment of the Army Air Forces, stationed softball bases, and hedge-hopped Going into the bottom half of the be here for action. list is SPE’s overwhelming win played, Chi Sig ' throttled SAM here. the volleyball Saturday in an ath- seventh inning with Pre-Flight Last week a limited number of over KA by a 17-0 count. The vic- 16-8, and ALT beat Pi Kappa Phi letic carnival. sporting a 9-0 lead, the Techs the State squad went to Chapel Hill tors pounded the hurling of Mac 14-7 in a comedy of errors. After Group Ii of the Detachment car- started moving, and with the aid for the annual Southern Confer- Hendrix for 19 safe blows while taking a lead, the Pi Kapps blew "Headquarters Headliner A- ried ofi' top honors when final of a tiring Navy infield, pushed ence tournament, and they gained KA was gathering only five. it in the second when ALT pushed When an unexpected parachute while the engine is warmed up. scores were tabulated, rating 184.4 across four runs in that inning. a sixth place for the team. J. C. Blachwell, getting three hits in 10 runs across the plate on three jump from a faltering Army By means of a light chain at- points, Group I counting 146.72. The rally put spirit into the Ter- Jones made the best showing of any four trips to the plate, and Honey, hits and numerous errors. trainer airplane saved the life of tached to the rear of each chock, Leading squadron honors were rors' fielding, and the. top half of of the locals in the tournament getting three for five. led the on- Only one dormitory tilt was Aviation Cadet Walter Tubbs of the pilot may mount into his cock- cinched by F. the eighth went scoreless for the when he captured a second place slaught. held, and upper Syme took it 12-2 Brooks Field, Texas, he felt so pit and gun the engine to the Softball tournament winners Navy squad with major leagues in the 220 yard high hurdles event. Sigma Nu Wins over Welch. The outcome of the grateful that he immediately proper temperature with wheels were Squadron E; runners-up, coaches. Landau, in his last action for the In KA’s other game they were game was never in doubt as the bought a box of good cigars for securely locked by the checks. Squadron K. Basketball champions Unwilling to trust Fleser, the team, placed third in the 220-yard again beaten, but not as decisive as winners took a decisive lead early the man who has so successfully When ready to take off, he need were members of Squadron F; Pre-Flight starting pitcher, any dash; the mile relay team placed before. This time they fell before in the game and coasted in for the packed the 'chute. Rushing to the merely pull the chain, which col- runners-up, Squadron E. A hotly- longer, the Navy coaches sent Sims fourth; and Trentham was fifth in the seven man team from Sigma victory. Their pitcher, Stone, gave parachute rigger’s department, lapses the chock fiat on the contested volleyball tournament to the hill in the bottom half of the shot put for the locals other Nu by a 11-8 count. Loose fielding up only two hits for the pitching near the flight line, he found the ground. The airplane rolls over the was won by Squadron D; runners- the eighth. The bases were scoring. by the winners gave most of these honors of the week. A game was gift a wee bit inappropriate—for flat chocks and takes ofi' immedi- up, Squadron F. Track and field promptly filled, and a triple by eight runs as Holliday pitched a scheduled between Fourth and the “man" responsible for neat, ately. honors were dived by Squadrons E Charlie Godwin pushed in three and for Bryan to make second. four hitter for~ Sigma Nu. The lower Syme. but the former failed careful packing of every parachute and F. more runs. Lefty Warren's single Errors were plentiful, and might victors got 13 safeties during the to appear and thus forfeited to turned out to be Miss Eleanor Sul- The “meanest man in the Army" scored Godwin, and the inning be termed responsible for the out- game including a three run homer Syme. livan of San Antonio, a slender has been discovered by Private SPORTS WEEK ended with four more runs on the come of the game. Pro-Flight was in the last frame by Cocksrham. Volleyball girl who does not even smoke Virgil Hopkins, mechanic's helper Tomorrow: Track— State side of the ledger, leaving the charged‘with five hungles, and the He and Hoiliday led the hitting Turning to the volleyball court, cigarettes. At the last report, at the Army Air Field, Blytheville, Coach Herman Hickman’s team score 9-8 for the Navy. Techs with four, but the difi'erence north Watauga, upper' and lower Cadet Tubbs was attempting to Ark. Hopkins, given to neatness of has its third dual meet of the Warren, who replaced Herman showed up when the Navy squad Syme won matches in the dormi- trade in the stogies for a more all kinds, had earned many extra season when it entertains the Vernon on the mound for State in made errors that hurt. tory sections, and Pi Kappa Phi acceptable box of chocolates. the first of the seventh, did not Leading hitters for the Techs and Chi Sigma were victorious in days ofi and plaudits from inspect- squad from the Pro-Flight school allow any hits in the first of the were Bryan with three for five, and sections. ing ofiicers for keeping his section of Chapel Hill at 2:00 on the ninth, and the Johnson and Katkaveck with two frat The problem of getting fighter of the barracks the cleanest on the local track. Terrors came to the Week's Schedule: field. Wednesday: Baseball— plate in the last half needing two for five. Bonifat, with two for five, Today: ‘Volleybsll— or interceptor planes. of! the Now, despite that record, Pri- runs to take the contest. A single was the only Navy player able to ground in an absolute minimum vate Hopkins is the victim on an The Techs play their final game by Katkaveck, a walk for Day- get more than one hit. KA vs. ALT. time—vastly important when only with Carolina’s league leading vault, and an out.for leftfielder For the Terrors, Herman Vernon SAM vs. Delta Sig. a moment's notice of approaching order restricting him to the post—— nine in a game at Chapel Hill. Johnson set the stage as Left allowed six hits in six innings and Softball— enemy craft can be given—is being because the meanest man in the Bryan came to bat. It was the Warren allowed two in three inu- Lower Syme vs. Welch R. D. solved at one of the Training Cen- Army, too lazy to wash his own Marion “Bole” Stillwell, co-cap- that Bryan's double just cleared ings; for the Navy, Fleser allowed Monday: Volleyball— ter fields with the invention of a dirty windows, solved the whole tain and end on last fall's Wolf- the third baseman's head and ten hits in seven frames, and Sims LoWer Syme vs. Upper Syme. collapsible check. This, constructed pack, has received his orders from rolled down the left field line just gave two in two. Winning pitcher Welch vs. Gold. of light, but strong metal rods, will problem by taking out Private the U. 8. Navy, and will report for far enough from the left fielder to was Lefty Warren; losing pitcher, Softball— replace the heavy wooden chock Hopkins’ windows in one piece, and active duty on June 11. “Solo” will allow two runs to cross the plate Sims. Chi Sig vs. Delta Sig. placed in front of airplane wheels substituting his own in their place. hold the rank of an ensign. KA vs. Pi Kappa Phi. Tuesday: Volleyball— Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Nu. l'El'S 60 Lambda Chi vs. Chi Sig. aeeTECH TALK. 0 0' Softball— Students! N. Watauga vs. S. Watauga, 1911. at“?.2 By Jimmy Richardson Gold vs. U. Syme R. D. Come by and let us give you that M All - M U R Wednesday: Volleyball— well-groomed look. We specialise 8. Watauga vs. N. Watauga. On Subsidation considered by many to be the most responsible for his being able to in courteous service and satisfied I Bowling Alley L. Syme vs. Fourth. Not so many years ago when the outstanding athlete the nation has stand the rigors of the jungle. customers. nation's larger colleges began to seen in a long time, was announwd There Are Others, Too Softball— subsidize football openly and on a as “missing" by the War Depart- But Tom Harmon of Michigan nus WEEK-END son Lambda Chi vs. PiKA. large scale, the “Simon-pure" pro- ment. isn't the only contribution the A GAME on TWO or SPE vs. Sigma Nu. fessors and educators everywhere The nation’s sports fans waited "Simon-pures” have been faced set up a sqawk that nearly caused excitedly for news of their one- with. There are hundreds of others, come: COURT BARBER SHOP Last year, the Terrors of the riots in some localities. time hero, while Fritz Crisler, the and many of them well known over diamond were known as the Mys- One of their main arguments Michigan coach, stayed with Har- the nation. “Home of the Collegiate Trim" HEALIHFUL tery Club. The team had good against‘ “professionalizing” foot» mon’s aging parents to offer his All in all, we've come to the con- pitching, heavy hitting, and gen- ball in college was that fellows who help and encouragement. clusion that subsidation of collegi- MR. CALLAHAN, Prop. . Bowuuoi erally good fielding, but almost came to college to play football Five days later, from the dark- ate athletics (not simply football half of the games played were lost would suddenly find themselves est junglcs of South America's alone) is a mighty worthwhile by one run. heroes; would decide that the world northern coast, emerged the miss- project. Just now when the ser- owed them a living, and would ing fiyer, guided by a group of vices are calling for more men eventually become social problems dark-skinned natives who had with stamina and drive, the col- when their gridiron careers ended. found him in Dutch Guinea not so legiate athletes are filling the bill Not one of the hired athletes, far from Paramaribo. He had been more satisfactorily than the schol- they maintained, would be worth dying a heavy bomber, the “Old ars with straight A's. his salt when the college had no 98," on an Air Corps mission when further use for him. trouble forced the crew to bail out A Contradiction of the plane. One of the most outstanding con- For Four Days . . . tradictions of that school of Landing in the midst of the WELCOME. thought came to light recently jungle after his jump, Tom had ”“0150”? W when Tom Harmon of Michigan, wandered four days without food MIR fl. “WI 1W“! and water before the natives found In. SOLDIERS! Had the gridiron star taken on flidgemairs the attitude of “the world owes me a living," he certainly would never OPTICIAI. havemadethegradeintheAir Forces. Furthermore, the endur- "‘heae r-au m s. salsa-7 ance that Harmon developed dur- laugh. a. c. " ing his football days probably was V 3:.

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1”. THE TECHNICIAN INVITATIONS Getting Clipped. Army Style Tedeyisthodeedliaofor T m... rs. Fifty-Ninth ssalorstoudsrgredaatioaia- We now welcome Group II into vitatioas. according to the the upperclassman status. We are lsissilcoioulhnce Safety Valve . . . ParchasthlcaSoaicswho sure that they, as aviation stud-ta l have hot yet placed their will be a credit to this W By BOB KELLIIIER dynamic mister turned the boys orders mestdosotodayia militarily and scholastically, ath- tad Hi. In Armory; In- The Easter week-end just passed green with envy by treading the ordertohavetho-aecspted. letically and socially. Stay on that W Features 'h'io. was perhaps the most interesting light fantastic with some of the TheParchasiagoIcohstill beam and be prudent. “Is that and pleasant of all those that the most striking ladies present. He locatediallolladayllall, clear?” Several score Aviation studenb 59th C.T.D. has enjoyed since its attributes his remarkable success Theorderwillbesoattotho In closing, let us say that we hell the 59th College Training De- arrival in Raleigh. First, there was in selecting dancing partners to appreciate all the readers that our tachment had nothing but high the big athletic field day of last his keen eyesight, which in turn is column has acquired, all m 1! "doe for the American Legion and Saturday, participated in by'all the the result of taking regular daily here about May 15. Announce- them. Don't go too far because Auxiliary party and dance pre- squadrons. There were several nice doses of vitamin pills. Mister Kelli- ment of the arrival date will we’ll be back next week with an- sented at the State College Armory affairs in town that were enjoyed her was deeply grateful to the fel- be made in The Technician. other emptying of the barracks hat Saturday night. by the boys. And finally, quite a lows for their thoughtfulness is bag. Until then we will leave you Many of the men attending the few of the men enjoyed the com- not crudely “cutting in” and damp- with this little ditty. “Just because experience pany of their families or sweet- ening his evening’s pleasure. BARRACKS BAG thereissnowontheroofdosen’t knee had their first Along about mid-evening one (Continued from Page 2) mean that the fire has gone out in dancing with the Southern belles hearts for the week-end. lone sailor entered the hall. After the furnace,” or “All good things which Raleigh turned out in abund- Squadron A could draw little one look around at the sea of khaki Don, old soak. Betas usually make come to him who whistles.” ('. ance for the affair. Both old and consolation from the results of the be topped a nearby airman on the good l-Fs, but you seem to be the new members of the 69th praised field day competition. In their 9:00 shoulder and asked, “Where does exception to every rule. the hospitality which was shown A.M. volley ball game with Squad- an alien go to register?” Pvt. Ace Jennings» that loqua- REORGANIZATION them and expressed great apprecia- ron B, the boys were decisively de- On Easter Sunday evening al- tious and prudent individual rarely (Continued from Page 1) tion for the dance. One Northern feated 14-7 in the rubber game of most the entire fiight attended the opens his mouth these days. Upon Squadron reporters are helm boy was overheard to remark that, a three game match after splitting supper given by the Christ Epis- inquiring, it seems that bed check sought to keep fellow aviation stu- “those Southern girls sure are good the first two on close scores. The copal Church in Raleigh. The good is too much for him. Jennings is dents up-to-the-minute on news of lockers, but how does one dance games were all characterized by a time that one ordinarily enjoys at much in favor of “bottlenecks" in different outfits on the post. A with them2” hesitancy on the part of both teams such an affair was considerably the war effort. Squadron topped the 59th in last Approximately 500 people at- to play aggressively. In fact, the augmented by the fraternal good- Posture seems to be the question week’s edition of the Tecamcuu tended the dance, including service gentle lob shots at times descended fellowship derived from attending of the day or hour we should say, with a splendid news column con- men of all branches, the Raleigh to the level of girl’s play. Squad- with a group of buddies. Handling around the barracks. Yes. men, tributed by Pvt. Kelliher. girls, and Legionnaires and Aux- ron A’s taller men in particular, the details for the group's attend- you must suck in and expand in William R. Kimball has been no- iliary members serving as chap- Don Jandernoa, George Juetten ance was A/S “Chaplain" Leo the right places or else you may tained as sports editor of the 59th erones. and Ken Jordan, fell below expec- Kimball’s sanguine prognestica- Just one incident from the army routine of the not be the perfect cadet later on. news stall. Mr. Kimball is seeking Music for the dance was fur- tation in the matter of “spiking” tions of the fun of the occasion is shown here as Private Benjamin Peck of New mild? §T°ifi All kidding aside, it seems like a sports writers from Group II as eight-piece the shots. Latest rumor has it that would aflord fell far short of the casts a critical eye toward the mirror while barber J. T .Stephens good idea, and maybe when you aides in promoting athletic activ- nished by Bob Sawyer’s these gentlemen somewhat over- All the boys fixes him up with a GI haircut. ities of the post. band. Mrs. John Wood, the Aux- awed B’s team of none other truth of the matter. leave you will appreciate it. Mon- All _ stafi‘ members meet each iliary’s Music Chairman, directed than AIS Major Don Kenyon. Be had such a good time that they’ve DETACHMENT ITEMS PETITION day evening, Lt. Gibson in explain- the figures of the Grand March and been kicking themselves ever since Page 2) (Continued from Page 1) _ ing it, gave a most excellent ex- Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Rhumba. that as it may, A/S First Sergeant for not having attended the pre- (Continued on planation of why we are doing it. the orderly room, Turlington Hall. Ralph Jowett turned in a good vious suppers. A paradox, though, Several of the aviation students are for the ROTC seniors to go on When the meeting was over, Lt. News editors Kimless and Martine Intermission feature of the eve- face-saving game for Squadron A. was that Chaplain Kimball, after in Squadron F, 69th C.T.D., en- active duty two weeks following Gibson asked if there were any are arranging separate meeting ning was a group of songs offered Following the disaster at volley making all the arrangements, did joyed Easter Sunday with visitors the commencement and on this questions. Private Frank Karian nights for their staffs. by Misses Peggy Trotter, Martha ball, the same two Squadrons not himself show up. from home. basis orders have been issued and popped up with the question of a Atkins, and Betty Bryson, who cli- moved over to diamond No. 1 for a A delicious buffet supper, fea- A/S W. J. Payne was visited by are now being issued. Any change furlough. Lt. Gibson, in answering, maxed their presentation with the softball game. Here again Squad- turing creamed chicken, was served his mother, Mrs. W. J. Payne, of in graduation will not cause any said, “Good luck, old man." We popular “Easter Parade.” ron A met difficulties, losing by a in a cosy, homelike wing oil the Clayton, N. 0.; A/S H. S. Parsons changes in existing plans. hereby nominate Lt. Gibson as the AMBASSADOR Decorations for the evening con- 4-0 score in seven innings. A/S church proper. Plenty of beautiful paid his respects to “the one and Presidents of the colleges giving man of the week as an artist for sisted of the national colors placed Captain “Less” Kerr of “B" girls were on hand to listen sym- only" at Durham, N. 0.; Mrs. ROTC in the Fourth Service Com- quick comebacks and witty say- Today Thr- Saturday on the stage and balcony overlook- pitched two-hit ball to shackle the pathetically to the gripes and F. B. Peck, of New Rochelle, N. Y., mand, the area in which State is ings. Rather clever. (B. N.) For “ARABIAN NIGHTS” ing the dance floor. Two refresh- Squadron A sluggers. However, brags of all and sundry. After was the guest of her son, A/S B. B. listed, during the investigation and In Technicolor ment tables were covered with lace pitcher George Klaus of A also Peck; Mrs. David L. Raymond ar- the answers from them indicated Pvt. Karian’s information, “Fur- —Wlth— cloths and decorated with ivy and chow all hands repaired to the rived from Cleveland, Ohio, to be lough," has been stricken from twirled effectively to keep the game naive of the church for some rous- David L. that although some of them had Webster’s Collegiate as an obsolete Marie Monies Jon Hall vividly colored Easter eggs hidden tight till the well known “finger ing group singing, accompanied by with her husband, A/S moved up their graduation pro- word. Sabu n in the greens. Punch, sandwiches, of fate” intervened. In the sixth the brilliant banjo playing of one Raymond; A/S Donnell Matthews gram, noneof them considered it decrirated cakes and cookies were inning, with the score still tied at Jack Wardlow. Aviation student wears a happy grin, due to the imperative. Private Kilbourn seems rather served the dancers by Mrs. W. D. 0-0, a series of fiuky infield hits Kircher of the 59th also took a presence of his wife, Mrs. Donnell None of the colleges had short- light headed and gay. Maybe it’s Seadsr-floaday-‘l‘uosder Martin, Mrs. C. R. Hudson and Mrs. coupled with passes drove Klaus Matthews, all the way from Birm- days and none of spring fever, but we suspect Cupid Joseph Cotton George Crawford White. Mrs. whirl on the strings and aided in ingham, Mich. ' ened its teaching may be loose again. Love seems to from the mound. Relief pitcher knocking out some really fine and Mrs. Donald Parsley them had been requested by the be rather rampart these days, and Teresa Wright Heber Clark and Mrs. I. G. Tattle Jekeilek’s wildness forced in the holdowns. A brilliant exhibition of Mr. Army, Navy, or industry to make we should not poke fun at anyone —II— were in charge of the decorations. last of B’s 4 runs and nailed down dancing was .put on when an were shown around the post, and its seniors available earlier. “SHADOW OF A DOUBT” Mrs. Fred Ammons was general the game. A last inning rally anonymous soldier stepped out Raleigh, by their son, A/S Walt With reference to having the without mentioning Pvt. Ace chairman of the dance and party started by hard singles by Leo with a lovely girl and stepped out Parsley. They returned to Wil- whole commencement exercises, in- Jenny’s nightly trip to the tele- and Paul Fenner and Mrs. O. S. Kerus and Bob Leusen fizzled out mington, N. C. Sunday night. A/S on phone booth. It’s a'blonde, fellows, Starts Wednesday. May It. Legion Commander a classy polka while the crowd ac- Marvin Renshaw is now happy cluding awarding of degrees, and a mighty cute one at that. Tim Holt - Bonita Granville Slaunwhite, when A/S Lt. Bill Kimball companied with a song. This once more. Mrs. Renshaw is here Sunday, Dr. Graham has explained We are told that there is an -1...— and Auxiliary President, were grounded to the infield for the final brought up the subject of good old to make her home, while A/S Ren- to the Faculty Council that when English professor who can really among the guests. out. fashioned square dancing and led shaw is stationed here. this same matter was proposed to do extended order drill in a class “HITLER'S CHILDREN” Section one took full advantage to the setting up of a couple of A/S Kenneth Robinson was vis- the Board of Trustees by Dean room. We will have to take this in NATIONAL PUBLICITY of two of the week-end shindigs. “sets." A/,S Corporal Francis Hut! ited by his mother, Mrs. R. D. Harrelson last year at a meeting some day for a laugh or two. (Continued from Page 1) On Saturday evening almost all of did the calling to the time of the Robinson, of East Lansing, Mich. of the full Board of Trustees the The rumor of the week seems to Sky Thermometer the flight turned out for the dance “Wabash Cannonball” and was an Board objected to it seriously and come from an article read by an SlAlE It was a balmy spring night, but put on in the national guard instant success. Were it not for the Don (“Sammy”) Kay, Aviation Dean Harrelson' withdrew the pro- anonymous aviation student who the thermometer read well below armory by the American Legion, press of time, the dancing might Student from Connecticut, was posal. Dr. Graham stated that he sent it along to us. He claims that Lato haw Saturday leht freesing. The thermometer, in a and the Legion Auxiliary. The well have been continued indef- initiated by the Duke University was sure the Board of Trustees in the near future we may become Sunday-Mendey-‘l'eosday professor’s back-yard garden at more predatory of the wolves had initely, so popularly was it chapter of Beta Theta Pi, national would not approve it this year. pilots of either high-powered cubs LAUREL and HARD: Raleigh, N. C., was measuring the an especially good time in the early received. social fraternity, last Saturday Dean Harrelson had previously or gliders. It's a possibility but we —]|‘_ temperature of the sky. Together part of the evening before the men The most startling part of the evening. made the same report. think the odds should not exceed “The Air Raid Wardens” with an ordinary thermometer and began to arrive in any numbers. evening was the way that the tall, Formerly a pledge of the Penn. In view of the situation and the 3-1. In other words you can never an anemometer (to measure wind The best “contacts” were made dark and oh, so handsome George chapter of the fraternity, refusal of the council to grant the also giving an Long John Ken- Juetten came out of his shell. All State Dean Cloyd recommended tell just what will happen. We are Starts Wednesday. Mar 3th velocity) it was by Bob Jensen and evening he was surrounded by the Kay was formally initiated in a petition, not going to venture to verify as ' BRIAN DONLEVY accurate forecast of local weather ner. Unfortunately, those two special ceremony after arrange- to Stockard the appointment of a to the truth of this rumor but BRENNAN for the night. worthies are anything but liberal most beautiful women present. ments between the respective chap- committee of not more than three someday one of these will actually —[n—WALTER The device, an invention of Pro- in sharing the phone numbers. In- ters were completed last week. or five members from the senior be the real thing. “It says here." fessor Charles M. Heck, head of cidentally, a sight to be always New Officers Elected Even the disadvantages of Army class to work with the Faculty “Hangmen Also Die” the physics department at North remembered is that of Long John routine did not keep the flight C Council in arranging final details If you are in the mood for a Carolina State College, in effect doubled up into a small enough By Chemical Society man from completing his frater- for commencement exercises. good chat some evening drop plucks down the sky's low tempera- bundle to wiggle through the be- around to room 126, and fight the on the ther- New officers for the coming year nity association which he had North Carolina State College Civil War with Pvts. Frank Jenk- ture and focuses it bridge of arms in a Conga Line! Were elected for A. I. Ch. E. April gun in college. campus, when the men were in- ins and T. S. Jones. According to CAPIlOl mometer. flow it works: the pol- The greatest triumph of the eve- 13. Harry Taylor replaces Stan Don, finding it impossible to these boys, history books should be ished aluminum surface of a small ning was turned in by the fancy- Teiser as president since Teiser wgr his new pin while on active vited to stop in front of St. Mary’s Don BERRYFri - Jetardagilda JO NEON ll cone surrounding the thermometer on College and sing a few songs— rewritten because they were mis- to the sky but is stepping Irishman, Kelliher. That was called into the army. service, has taken to wearing it notably the “Army Air Corps” and taken about who won the Civil “Sun Down Kid” radiates its heat All of the elections for vacant his undershirt for safe keeping "Air Corps Cadet” songs. War. It is a great chance to test ~ ‘ Sande; protectedfrom the ground heat by ings for accurate weather fore- offices were unanimous. J. H. Jones until he may find a use for it with your ability as a lawyer, and make [fathom GRAYSON - AN BERLIN in the nest of twelve larger cones casting. was elected vice-president; E. R. a member of the fairer sex. “Seven Sweethearts” with air insulation between them. The sky thermometer can tell Cole, treasurer; and Tom Stewart, Prior to entering Penn. State, The Easter week-end was a big The innermost cone thus cools to within half an hour after sunset Don had attended Mercersburg one for all concerned. A/S Lieu- Saturday Rod SKELETONMonday-M!- Ann RUTHERFORD sky temperature, and the ther- how cold it will be by morning. It Council Representative. H. C. Mil- tenant Raymond Ray spent the “Army Surgeon” [.— go draws a running picture of the ler continues as secretary. Academy in Pennsylvania. His week-end with his wife, who “Whistling in Dixie” mometer should theoretically The president appointed William home was originally in Largmont, work in the Student Sup- JANE WYATT - KENT TAYLOR down to 60 below or less. Actually clouds that pass overhead, records Wommack as parliamentarian for N. Y. started Wednesda Jules-Ida! a drop of 47° below ground tem- breaks and thickenings. It also in- ply Store this week. A/S First Snnday-Monday-Taosdey Bole LUGOSI“Ape- Man”allaeo FORD la perature is the greatest yet re- dicates upper-air humidity, pre- the remainder of the year. Men of the 59th College Train- Sergeant Manuel Rotenberg was corded. On a foggy night the mois- cursor of cloud patches the next Plans for initiation and a party to at- seen escorting his wife around “Tales of Manhattan” ture blanket prevents radiation day. will be made at the next meeting. ing Detachment were able town. Sandy Rae spent his time RITA BAYWORTII in the ther- operator of Heck’s cones can tend the services conducted Good showing his mother around Duke ANN SHERIDAN - GINGER ROGERS and there is no drop The Friday in Raleigh. The men University and visiting his girl mometer. On a partly cloudy night also calculate the rate of approach Private Kenyon Willa- arched en masse down Hillsboro Wednesday VARSIIY. the thermometer records the pass- and intensity of warm and cold air Street to the various churches. and fraternity brothers. Ed Peck Saturday age of clouds, rises as much as 20' masses, basis of all modern fore- Marry Miss Alice Doe The majority of the citizens of is anxiously awaiting the arrival “Tombstone” “BLONDIE FOR VICTORY" within four minutes when a cloud casting. But it would take many a Aviation students of the 59th Raleigh have not had the oppor- of his parents this coming week- RICHARD DIX passes over. The molecules of Heck thermometer, scattered far College Training Detachment are tunity to see the Aircrew Students end. The inimitable Jay Martine is Sunday-leaky water in the air, whether as drop- and wide on land and ships at sea, extended an invitation to attend marching and singing. As the men said to have strained his vocal Thursday-Friday “WAKE ISLAND” lets or as invisible humidity, reflect to give the readings that air-mass of Miss Alice Doe, of heads popped cords in the hog—calling contest Tuesday heat waves from the ground and analysts need for accurate fore- the wedding ‘marched along, many Monday afternoon. Stefe Rankin _“Road To Morocco” “MARRIED BACHELOR" gen- Arlington, Va., to Mr. Donald E. out of the windows of the various is still dazed over all those South- BING CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOUR Ruth Bauer - Robert Young giver higher readings on the casts for farmers, airmen, Kenyon, student wing adjutant of houses, and cars pulled to the curb ern belles which swamped him at BOB HOPE thermometer. erals. For local readings, useful to the 59th, and a former resident of until the last man had passed, or WednesdayMAIL” ‘ ' Upper-Air Mirror pilots and battlefront command, Arlington, Va. The ceremony will until that particular song was the dance Saturday night. Dave “.IACKASSWallace Boon Physicist Heck’s nested cones it is portable, easy to install. It is be performed in Pullen Memorial finished. Rackiey has all the fellows in have vast potentialities for supple. not in war use. So far Professor Baptist Church, Raleigh, with Rev. An interesting note was added flight I jealous with that big pic- 2;: wm 12:: thunder-Friday“GLASS KEY" menting planes hid meteorological Heck, true scientist, is just “having Lee Sheppard presiding. during the march back to the ture of his girl which came the (Inc. Def. Tax) Veronica Lake - Alan Le“ balloons for getting upper-air read- ‘a lot of fun withnit.” Miss Doe will be attended by her other day. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Pederson. and his staff. Squadron winners for She will be given in marriage by Sunday afternoon's parade were {IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘IIIIIIA her father, Mr. Fred Doe. Best A, C, D, and K. h man will be Daniel E. Kennedy, aviation student and a friend of \ h PlClUREnMAM Mr. Kenyon. Francis Keller and GABARDINE A Lyman Keefe will be ushers. h and Don't Forget lo Send "Her" 3 h AVIATION STUDENTS SHARKSKIN From Your Agromedr Prools Will (Continued from Page 1) h the Saturday athletic carnival con- t h ducted at the 69th Detachment. PANIS s Commanders of the Squadrons D, MOIHER'S DAY CARD! h (2081 YOU lESS E, F, and G, marched front and h center to receive the coveted gol- $4.95 h den statuettes, emblems of their h h constituents’ prowess at volleyball, All Colors r softball, basketball, and track. Dr. h Fisher commended all the aviation slnor EARLY! '\ students on their keen interest and % h spirited competition, and likewise rm E’s x h DON’T DELAY CALL US .TODAY received the gratification of the h 69th officer and student personnel. Men’s Shop" ATTHE h —-PHONE‘ 8092— Squadron D, outstanding section x h of last week, marched in review ”I Fayefleville St. h pmding the entire Wing's proces- Raleigh. N. C. h sion before Major C. W. Adams h h l CAUle'S SHOE SHOP h Students Supply Store Daniel 8; Smith Studio. h Experl Shoe Repair “ON THE CAMPUS” 134% ramming Street CoavedntlylacetedforState Stainl- l ,r\ Mueller, Building g, Colle @015 I169 NATIONAL COLLEGE NEWS IN PICTURE AND PARAGRAPH

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The Old Etching Posi— Romancing co-ed students at Newcomb College of . Tulane University have a ”carvers paradise" where they can etch their initials, love lyrics or whot-have-you on o carving bench provided by the university . . a substitute for initial carving all over schoolroom desks. Here pretty Marion Zelerly watches her boy friend, I.’ N. Tucker, add his bit of artistry to the bench. Preparedness Is the Motto of University of Wisconsin’s crew. They started workouts soon cfter the ice disappeared from Loire ‘Mendoto but fit their rowing experience into Uncle Sam's plans for offensive warfare. Alternating workouts between regular shells and a coast guard cutter, the Cardinal crewmen plan to be ready for whatever is their destiny.

Colby College's Stately Elms typify lhe New England campus in Spring. However, these and thousands of other elm trees are in danger of extermination from the Dutch elm disease. Pres. Franklin Johnson of Colby has been named to a committee which will try to prevent this blight from spreading. Already thousands of trees have been killed off in Connecticut.

Remember That Man at the blackboard, you football tans? New Record it's 64-year-old Andy Kerr, head coach of Colgate’s famous Red Collegiate vaulters who Raiders. Now Andy teaches mathematics to Navy flight prepara- have been trying to equal tory students. Colgate enrollment shows more embryo aviators the altitude records of Wide World Cornelius Warmerdam. than regular college students. California school teacher. winced as he soared over the bar at 15 feet, 8% inches during the recent Chicaao Relays. it’s a new world‘s record for Warm- erdam and the 33rd time he has cleared l5 feet. Precedent Was Broken when seniors and iuniors of the Universitv of Notre Dame combined their an- nual ball and prom. Loss of large numbers of up- wclassmen reduced at- . ‘ ks» . .r. ‘ .- a ‘ tendance to the number Here a Chick, There a Chick ~~ Old MacDonald's form may each event formerly could have had a lot of chicks, but it doesn’t compare to the Farming- attract. Students felt it . dale (N. Y.) Agricultural and Technical institute. Though these was their last maior social twO student farmerettes have spent most of their lives in the city, event for the duration. they thoroughly enioy the new—found thrills of farm life. Acme \_ 7 .25; _. A . ' 7‘ ”I. m_ Columbia's ace WWW” . O‘Shaughnessy, v 4‘ It’s ”I. Rose Bowl, “HOV. It or Not! —This flock of Kar- 7‘ flexes o musfl'e and starts the hold that pinned Jimmy Barrett. Cornell Uni- IL 4 ‘ ‘i‘ olrul sheep graze m the famed R°s° Bowl to keep the "M m 9°“, I versity. to the not during their Eastern Intercollegiate wrestling championship ‘ . 4 , . 3‘3”" ”flint: ’3'.“ And r'M'P" arm's ‘i'Y “fin“z‘g .. .‘

IN THE AIR FORCE

GROUND CREW

. they say: i

“LANDING GEAR" “Kite" for legs for airplane “RITE NURSE" "WEI." for member of for the favorite cigarette ground crew with men in the service

HAVE WHAT IT Wflfm .

TAKES”EXTRA With men in the Army, the M'LDNESS AND Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite PLEN Ty OF cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)

_WHERE CIGAIE'I'I'ES ARE JUDGED The‘q’m—Taste and Throat —is the proving ground for ciga- rettes. Only your taste and throat I J. “Tenant's-pally.Wham-m.NortICnnuu can decide which cigarette tastes best to you...and how it elects , ‘7 your throat. For your taste and . 4 . " 3' throat are individual to you. Based * i. on the experience of millions of V 1‘ smokers” we believe Camels will . ' i '_ suit your “'l-ZOIE” to a“1'." 34 1 ‘43- . s c» Tied Up in Knots — Arms and legs shoot'oll in every direction Vas‘Charles Ridenour, of Penn State, defeats Roy Zachey (white top), of lehigh, in the l28-pound class in the Eastern intercollegiate Wrestling championship matches. Acme

America‘s Oldest Student — That is the claim of Dr. Louis Perlman, 53-year-old under- The spirit of the times is vividly portrayed as the color dew" student now at long island Univer- guard of the Henderson State Teachers College, Arka- f'ly‘ hie °"°°".Y has seven degrees and '3‘” no delphia, Arlr., ROTC unit marches across the drill grounds. Intention of quitting h“ studies for some time. Henderson has a first rate unit, turning out many future otiicers. Collegiate 05w M. by Gathright

r v.3'1 - are, The Woman Pays! ~Although this shot was made at Ohio Wesleyan U Golddiggers‘ Ball, to which the girls invite the men and furnish transportati of co-eds paying their own taxi fare is going to be pretty common in the d- these three, Marian Kluge, Mary Thompson and Frances Wilclse, look quite c- care of themselves. Collegiate Digest

'- r“flmx “Icy Splash for Princeton -— Stars of the Princeton University swim team, who Win "a,“ "on." __ Elec'ed cis typical freshman man 7- a A ,- [A r i “3"“ 0‘” ahead "‘ "'9 400-yard free style f°l°Y 0' ll“ Eastern l"‘°"°"°95°'° Swim- and wornan at Wright City College, Chicago, ore Phil I“! Jumps Win Points—Consistent winner in New England college tra m “09“. meet °' Harvard, °’° (left 9° "9“) Thomas Shand, 1- Edward 10"“ and Warren and Charlene Dorrington, who look enough alike Joe Lavin, outstanding Northeastern University high jumper. He has won ' ““7 A- "Ml-”5- 55°“ 0'50 W0“ “’9 15°70“ Wk’l'd‘e event. Am in this photo to be brother and sister. for Coach Tatton during the last two years and has been elected captain of 1‘ e Tied Up in Knots Arms and legs shootrofl in every direction as Charles Ridenour, top), at lehigh, in the l28-pound class in of Penn State, defeats Roy Zackey (white ‘ _ the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling championship matches. Acme Cooed Charities leltearse — When Theta Sigma Phi, honorary iournalism fraternity at the University at Texas, presented its annual musical show, ”Time Staggers On," ten of the loveliest co-eds in school were recruited for the chorus. Here they are practicing steps during rehearsal. lattic-

at is the Id under- d Univer- nd has no me time.

. i ~u‘‘9 yU. The Woman Pays! —Although this shot was made at Ohio Wesleyan University’s annual Golddiggers’ Ball. to which the girls invite the men and furnish transportation . . . the sight of co-eds paying their own taxi fare is going to be pretty common in the days to come. But these three, Marian Kluge, Mary lhompson and Frances Wilcke, look quite capable of taking care of themselves. Collegiate ow Photo by Irunsman

. . . Nebraska's "Typical Co-ed" combines beauty with brains. Sophomore Helen shmon man " A 7 Johnson, who recently won the title, is active in extra-curricular activities, has a a, are Phil Ills Jumps Win Points — Consistent winner in New England college track meets is Jumpin' scholarship average of 91 and has a refreshing, wholesome beauty. She is a Delta nough alike Joe Lavin, outstanding Northeastern University high iumper. He has won many first place points Gamma. CM“. 9;... M by W‘- tor Coach Tatton during the last two years and has been elected captain of his team this season. Learning an Old Army Game

Hide and Seek

Wthispartofthephysicaleduco- - tion program at Randolph-Macon Woman‘s Col- lege. The grace and body-control resulting from such training is illustrated above by two of the students in the dance group. . Frank Cook of Indiana State Teachers College, working on a war- time camouflage proiect in the Art department, demonstrates an a model airdrome he has constructed how the bombardier’s view is darkened by the upper half of the model which he has painted with regulation Army paint. ..

"Things Are hm," says Mich- igan State football coach Charley 9’0dua.’ Bachman as he rolls up his sleeves On. preparatory to beginning Spring prac- tice. He- plans on calisthenics only as most of the men won’t be around to Cookobscures a miniature gasoline tank storage field with facsimile don a football uniform in the fall. trees and drab camouflage paint. His models are constructed to Collegiate Digest 'hoto by Iarnes painstaking detail and perspective.

All that is necessary is to prevent the obiective from sticking out like a sore thumb to the bombardier in the split second when he must release his bombs while still far from tne target. Using a paper plane, Cook approximates the bombing trajectory of a bombing Hey, Fellas, Where Are Your Manners? — It’s not exactly up to Emily Post's standards run. War is a game of hide and seek and expert camouflaging to read at the table, but these three University of Vermont students decided to take ad- plenty to hide objects. vantage of their last meal in the new cafeteria by enjoying reading with their last cup of can do coffee. Army trainees will take over the facilities shortly. Boy at right is engrossed in a copy of Collegiate Digest. Cadets Get Acts-Ads Practice — Georgia Tech's ROTC artilleryrnen learn the operation of a90mmanti-aircraft gunduringavisittoCamp ' Stewart, 6a., where they trained on various size guns for seven days. Their extremely intensified program included a gas attach and two air alerts.

loads Pitt (Henson - Harold Stickel, one of the most brilliant track stars in University of Pittsburgh his- tory, will coach as well as compete with the Panther team this Spring. He supplants Coach Carl Olson, now a physical instructor in the Navy. Acme

land Onto the Clndor Paths by balmy, Spring weather four Monticello College shadentsstartoutonabilte-hilse.l.eftto right are: Edna Iurruss, Barbara Burmss, Catherine Stockton and Polly Kuby. Acme

A?»

Site Molt“ Little Dlfloronco when it comes to student body of- ficers at Arizona State Teachers College, Tempe. At left is Bill Ward, vice-president, who is six feet, five inches tall, while under his arm stands four foot ten inch Merrill Tyler, a whiz dt accounting and figures who takes care of all student body funds. Photo by ed...

Soaking Up Sunshine while awaiting the tennis instructor, this class of University of Arizona co-eds present a picture of mixed expressions. Girl at the left is unquestionably not in a mood for tennis. Stretched out on the floor for comfort one side maneuvers its fleet into position to contdct the "enemy." All boats are built exactly to scale.

This plane’s eye-view of the battle shows how the fleets are dispersed for fighting. Students are measuring the distance between units to estimate fire- power damage. The "admirals" spend much time studying actual battles and planning strategy.

- g the benefit of camera fans among Harvard’s medical Twaoriginators at the sea-fighting fad, Dr. Douglas Robinson (left) and William 210:.3:er 33"“;“3'. °' 9e Deering. He uses table ”I. ‘0 counterfeit the ship's Davns built the first scale battleships. They own more than 200 models that are wake and cotton for bomb bursts; Presto! A warship under attack from the air. . wa“Pig"ups.”'9 nightly N0"! "'0' "9°" C0055" 0‘ (0'90 vessels as well 05