Vol. XVIII, No. 32 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., MAY 20, 1938 Oilice: 104-105, Price Ball; Phone 4050

IN THE HEAT OF BATTLE Twelve Juniors Made For Student Welfare. Pledges Wholeheartcd Sup- port to Establishment of Club Broadcasts Links of Golden Chain Student Welfare Committee At Informal Meeting Tomorrow Night "There is a vital need at State College fonja student welfare com- The Will' Rogers After-Dinner In Twilight Ceremony mittee which will serve as a clear- Speaking Club will broadcast a Re- ing house for student and faculty sponse-to-the-Occasion after-dinner recommendations," said Dr. Frank speaking demonstration over radio . Sailer," Fanning, Mc- P. Graham Wednesday night at a station WPTF tomorrow, May 21, % Blue Key Plans meeting of twenty-five representa- from 8 to 8:30 P. M. Student Council Swain, Brooks, Smith, tives of the State student body. The broadcast will climax the an- To End Signs The famous educator replied, nual Pi Kappa Delta banquet to This action picture was taken at lastyenr'sannualfreshniansopho- Holmes, Bailey, Bur- in response to questions asked by be held at the Sir Walter Hotel more rush and should give you an ideaofwhattoexpectthisafter- Gathers To Hear members of t h e representative Saturday. Prof. Edwin H. Paget, noon when the underclassmen square 0! for their traditional e. On Six Highways cham, Patton, Marsh, group, that a committee be ap- acting as toastmaster, will give the See sports page for story. In accordance with its tradition pointed from the student body and opening speech of the broadcast, of sponsoring some project each Graham’s Advice Frye, and Murray are another similar committee from and Harold Zekaria, H. R. Mc- year, Blue Key will erect six high- the faculty to investigate the pos~ Swain, E. A. Fitzmaurice, George way signs publicizing State Col- Says Students Willing and Tapped at Ceremony sibilities of such a body's forma- Lippard, and c. K. Watkins will Shades of Green Raymond Chosen lege. Capable of Accepting Re- tion. The welfare group, which reply to his talk with impromptu These signs, which will be three "Intelligence, integrity and cour- is to be formed next year, is to after-dinner speeches. feet by two feet. will state in sponsiblity of Self-Govern- age are the three qualities neces- come together and hammer out The broadcast comes as the col. Are Predominant Engineers’ Head . black letters on a white back- ment sary for leadership," said student opinion and see how much mination of the widespread public ground, “Raleigh, N. 0, Home of Dr. of it is practical and applicable. interest in the Will Rogers Club, The North Carolina State Col- Members of the Student Govern- Thurman Kitchen. president of “There ought to be some body which is the only collegiate after- On ‘Pushhall Eve’ For Next Year lege." In small letters at the bot- ment met last night at a banquet Wake Forest College, as he Spoke in the college where the ideas dinner speaking club in the United tom will be the inscription "Erect- at the annual Golden Chain tapping an d suggestions of individual States dedicated to the develop- Freshmen Storm Upperclass Jones, Sawyer and Pugh ed by Blue Key." at the Carolina Hotel to hear Pres- yesterday evening on the lawn by groups can be gone over and pre- ment of original wit and humor. The signs will be erected on the ident Frank Porter Graham and the Memorial Tower. sented to the powers that be for and holding regular meetings. The Dormitories; Are Repulsed Picked to Hold Down Vice city lines on each of the six high- Administrative Dean J. W. Harrel- Twelve juniors conbidered as approval," continued r a h a m. club will have four members of the With Water, Dye, and, Rot- Presidential, Secretarial and ways leading into Raleigh. Mayor son speak on the importance of stu- the most outstanding men on the “And thus the misunderstanding Raleigh Rotary Club as guests of Iseley and Commissioner of Public dent government to the campus are chosen each year for which is due to the lack of in- honor at the dinner. ten Eggs Treasurer Posts Works Roy Williamson are co- students membership in Golden Chain, and formation in advance will be elimi- Following the broadcast, the new operating of any college. they are taken into the honor so- nated." officers of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary In line with ancient tradition, At the annual banquet of the Eu- by furnishlng posts and Dr. Graham said that in the pat ciety in an impressive tapping A committee was appointed by forensic fraternity, will be in- the freshman class besieged the gineers Council, held at the Caro- the labor to erect the signs. ceremony. Bill Bailey, president—elect of the stalled: C. K. Watkins succeeds upperclass dormitories last night lina Hotel Wednesday night, the the only government the students The most impressive part of the Student Council, w h i c h would H. R. McSwain as president; E. A. in an effort to become better ac- officers for next year's council were had was a faculty government, but ceremony was the manner in which serve to organize the prospective Fitzmaurice was reelected vice elected and installed into ofilce. Graduation that now the students show that the new members were recognized student welfare body. This com- president, and George Lippard suco quainted with the sophomores. A. G. Raymond defeated E. 0. Parade they are willing and capable of ac- among the group of juniors seated mittee, exclusive of Bailey, who ceeds Howard Bergman as secre- Promptly at 9 o'clock the fresh- Randolph for the presidency of the cepting more responsibility. When on the lawn. Each old member will serve as chairman. consists tary. ies advanced on Watauga Dorm council; W. B. Jones defeated E. G. In liiddick Stadium the faculty saw that studentscould rose, and walking slowly around of Leslie Brooks, Steve Sailer, with cries for a certain sophomore. Laeslie for vice president; Jack shoulder responsibility, they re- the group with the chain of honor Walter Fanning, Jim Worrell and Sawyer and Ed Pugh were elected ceded into the background and in his hand, placed the link around A. M. Smith. A similar commit- However, the upperclassman re- secretary and treasurer,‘ respec- Monday Evening gave much of their power to the the selected man’s neck, after tee, composed of faculty members, Boycott (in Japan fused to heed their pleas and re- tively. students, he said. “You can't have which the new member stood he- will be chosen by Colonel Har- mained safely in his room. They Principal speaker of the evening Awards to be Made to Out- too much student government if hind the old member while the re- relson and the two groups will milled around the hall making a was Dean Blake R. Van Leer, head the students are willing to be re- mainder of the candidates were be- begin work immediately. llrged By Brown of the Engineering School, who standing Military Students sponsible for it." ing recognized. Then the old mem- The conference. which was held good deal of~ noise with their spoke on extra-curicula activities. Of All Classes "An idea has grown up that the bers removed their robes, and in the faculty room of the YMCA, shouts and pounding on the be- Van Leer spoke about the value of Student Government is operating placed them upon chosen juniors, was carried on in the form. of a At IRc Meet leagued soph’s door, but beat a extra-curricula work in creating The R. 0. T. C. Department will directly against the faculty. A after which the entire group filed round-table discussion with the hasty retreat when one of the leadership and the lasting contacts end its activities of the college remedy such as the one proposed gonly from the field into Holaday students presenting the various Economist Tells IRC Group Watauga men shut oif all the and friendships made through this year with the annual Senior Parade by the students at their mass a . vital campus problems and issues lights. association. on Monday afternoon, May 23. in meeting two weeks ago will give The new men inductedinto Golden to Dr. Graham and Dean E. L. Japan Should be Brought The yearlings next turned their Van Leer stated that the problem Riddick Stadium at 6 o’clock. the students a chance to see that Chain yesterday in the ceremony Cloyd in the. form of questions. Back Into Line attention to 1911 Dormitory, but facing State College now was the The graduating they are working with the faculty were Stephen Sailer, Joseph Frye, The group voted to make a meet- in the face of superior numbers lack of sufficient funds to secure seniors, after and ing of this kind a permanent fea- Speaking before one of the larg- decided that discretion was the the necessary expansion. turning over their sabers to mem- not against it," he added. Horace McSwain. Walter Fanning, ture. It is to be called together est groups ever to attend an Inter- better part of valor, and headed bers of the junior military class, Colonel Harrelson made the Bill Bailey, Sterling Holmes, James by Bailey at least once each term. back to Watauga. oWhile retreat- ,The purpose of the Engineers will take their places in the re- statement during the meeting that Patton, Jake Marsh, Leslie Brooks, national Relations Club meet, Dean ing, Council at State College is to gov- viewing stand while the, regiment he was planning to call a meeting —-Continued on page 2. B. F. Brown, noted economist and the fresh were harassed by ern the action of the engineering passes in review in their honor. of the student representatives ap- dean of the Basic- Divisioli’fiiere, a barrage of rotten eggs. school and to further the advance- The invited guests to this parade pointed Wednesday by Bailey and ‘0’ Average Check declared that an individual boycott This time the yearlings met de ment of engineering at State Col- are: Governor Clyde R. Hoey, Ad- the committee of faculty repre- of Japanese goods should be prac- termined opposition on the part lege. The Engineers Fair, put on jutant General Metz, Dean of Ad- sentatives appointed by Dean E. L. Judging Team Back ticed by citizens of this country. of the Watauga boys and a water in the spring of the year, is spon- ministration Harrelson, and deans Cloyd. To Be Completed "Japan has violated every peace fight ensued. During the melee sored by the Council. of the various schools, and other In commenting on the proposed treaty which she has signed since someone took occasion. to put The new ofiicers called a meeting members of the Faculty Council. committee meet, Dr. Graham said. From long lounley the World War and she should be green dye into some of the buck- of the new and old council for next Awards will be made to competi- “I am sure the committees ap- In late Summer brought back into line. She has ets. and in no time at all both the week for the purpose of reading tion winners and for pointed by Bailey and Cloyd will assaulted our world order and contestants and Watauga were and presenting reports of the year’s military hammer After laurel: peace and by her actions has made dyed a pleasant shade of green. activities. scholarship, drill and proficiency. out a machinery that will Upperclassmen on Border peace throughout the world even The next step in this battle royal All the members of the faculty, bring matters of student life out On May 7 the State College live- Line Are Warned to Leave more difficult," Brown declared. was the ocuring of a water hose their friends, the entire student into the open before both faculty stock judging team participated in Although he opposed a national which w turned on the inhabi- body and their friends are invited and students.” the Southeastern Intercollegiate Addresses in Registration boycott of Japanese goods by the tants of the upperclass dorm. Sophs Vote Today to attend this parade. Livestock Judging Contest, held at Oilice United States, Dean Brown vigor- The frosh soon tired of the sport The Reserve Ofiicers Association the University of Kentucky, Lex- ously defended the idea of an in- and departed, leaving the Watau- of Raleigh will present a gold Problems In Industry ington, Ky. "We will be unable to make a ternational boycott by all nations gans to clean up as best they For New Officers medal to the outstanding senior The team consisted of J. C. complete check upon the averages in an efiort to put a stop to could, and prepare for today's. and junior cadets. The Military Shown To Students Pierce. Grassy Creek, N. C.: J. C. of all students who have been in Japan’s effronteries. He readily ad- push-ball contest. Mitchiner and Branson Are Department will present gold van Cannon, Banner Elk, N. C.; college as many as six terms before mitted, however, that such a boy- medals to outstanding sophomores “If you make friends with peo E. F. Boyette, Smithfield, N. C., the opening of summer school, but cott would cut down on world ’ Nominees for Presidency of and freshman cadtes. The most ple, people will do things to help and P. R. Elam, Kings Mountain. if those students who think there trade, but that the difference is, Civic Organizations Next Year’s Junior Class efficient company will bedesignated you along‘in industry, but if you North Carolina. is a possibility of their not having "we can stand such a reduction and awarded an appropriate The coaches of the team were Dr. the required ‘0' aVerage for en- and loss, whereas Japan is in such Buck Branson and Jim Mitchiner streamer for its guidon. Jacob Reid are not friendly and sincere, they J. E. Foster and Prof. F. M. Hnig trance next fall will leave a self- a position that any reduction in To Aid Band In Drive will fight it out today at the polls and Sons will give an ofiicer's saber will do little for you." said J. 0. of the Animal Husbandry Depart- addressed envelope in the regis- trade would seriously aifect her Leaders of the prominent Raleigh for the presidency of next year's to the cadet captain of the winning Thomas in an address to the Tomp- ment, Professor Haig accompany- ‘trar’s ofiice we will notify them be- power." ‘ civic company. kins Textile Society last Wednes- ing the team on the trip. fore the beginning of the summer The individual boycott that Dean organizations will meet at a junior class, as sophomores cast Selected members of the best day night. The contest was one of the closest term," stated W. L. Mayer, director rown advocates would, he said, he banquet tonight in the college their ballots to make a final selec- drilled platoon will be awarded one Thomas, director of personnel for on record, and although the State ‘J at registration. peaceful method and as a result YMCA to discuss with the Red Coat tion between the two candidates month passes to the Ambassador Marshall Field & Co., spoke to the team stood sixth in competition Any student who has been en- Japan couldn't accuse any one na- Band committee plans that will aid they picked for each ofllce in Theater. These passes are con- students on human relations in in- with nine colleges, there was only rolled in any college or colleges for tion or race of the entire blame the band in its drive for funds. Wednesday's regularly scheduled tributed by W. G. Enloe, manager dustry. 78 points dinerence between sixth a total of six terms must have at for her downfall. Dr. Frank Porter Graham, presi- class meeting. of the Norh Carolina Theaters, Inc. "There is plenty of room in the place and first place, and this out least a "C" average before he can “For every boatload of silks we dent of the Greater University, will T. R. Frazier and Sam Pope will One of the most attractive awards, textile industry for State College of a total score of 3000 points. Mr. enter State for a seventh term. buy from Japan we send back be the principal speaker, and tents- politic for the vice presidency in namely, a cash award, equal in graduates, but you must prepare Elam stood fourth among 42 con- Summer school work is not counted boatloads of munitions or money tive arrangements have been made the elections, and L. Langdon and amount to a one-year tuition fee, yourself now to be efficient and ob- testants, while Mr. Pierce was sec- as a term, but credit for work suc- with which she can purchase mu- for his speech to be broadcast over Hal Byrd will struggle for the sec- will be made by the Dean of Ad- tain a certain amount of practical ond on judging swine and seventh cessfully passed will be given. nitions from other countries. Some radio station WPTF for half an retary-treasurer’s ofiice. ministration, J. W. Harrelson. This experience in order to know how in the contest. The team stood “In the past the faculty council people contend that if we discon- hour beginning at 9 o’clock. The polls, which will be open at award will be divided this year to meet the vast number of emer- second in judging horses and mules has sometimes admitted, on proba- tinued buying goods 'from Japan we The various civic organizations 12 noon today, will close at 4 p.m. between two outstanding freshmen gencies that always come up in in- and third in judging sheep. tion, students with a deficiency of would be killing Japanese women in Raleigh have pledged themselves Every member of the sophomore cadets. The most military cadet dustry,” said Thomas. The trip was made by auto. cov- only a few points, but due to the and children. But they forget that to aid the band in its drive, and class is expected to cast a vote be- in the band, drum and bulge corps Approximately 76 students at- ering 1,500 miles. In addition to heavy registration expected next if we buy Japanese products we many clubs as well as some indi- tween these hours. will receive a one-month pass to tended the meeting, one of the taking part in the contest, the year, this practice will probably be —Continued on page 2. viduals have already donated. Mitchiner and Branson were high —Continued on page 2. largest to be held this year. State boys visited many livestock discontinued.” warned Mayer. “In men of a field of five nominees in farms in the noted bluegrass sec- attending summer Lschool I would the preliminary selection Wednes- tion of Kentucky. Other places advise students to take courses day. There were even more would- visited were V. P. I. at Blacksburg, they have previously failed in be politicians in the race for minor Students Believe It’s lost a Graft, Va.; University of Tennessee; Nor- rather than new work." mu we 0r Won’t We the Seniors Moan, offices, with six vice presidential ris Dam at Knoxville, Tenn.; the Statements of their averages will and seven secretarial candidates. Kentucky Derby at Louisville, and be mailed to upperclassmen late in Despite the large number of con- And It Makes Us laugh and laugh! the Great Smoky National Park in the summer after the regular sum- We Kll0WlI We Don’t We Ban’tiloliome tenders for office, the class meeting Tennessee and Western North mer term has been completed. “State College marches on,” for These orchestras will be led by was rather quiet, and a surprising- By “BUD" KALEY Carolina. On their return to col- there is a record-breaking number Hal Kemp, Paul Whiteman and ly small interest was shown in the Here it is—what you've all been dow. Well, that's all part of this lege each member of the team of seniors who are candidates for Jimmy Dorsey. Hal Kemp will fights. The men were nominated waiting for—what you've all been great game—and we have to take spoke at the Ag'Club about some degrees at the College's 49th com- play for a tea dance which will and the two highest selected with beating those pure lpana gums the bitter with the sweet, though particular educational feature of Juniors Prepare mencement program in June. be held at 4:30 o'clock Friday little confusion or disorder. about for the last year and every by the time the sweet arrives, it the trip. W. L. Mayer, director of regis- afternoon, and he will also play Previous to the selection of oili- year before that! has long since lost its savor. For ROTC Camp tration, announced that 299 mem- for the formal ball at 9:00 p.m. cers the sophomores discussed the This is an expose—but what a Ab, and here's the bit ydu've bers of the Class of 1938 are pros- Paul Whiteman will play for question of the annual Frosh-Soph surprise you're in for if you have been awaiting impatiently—that From June 8 to July 19, 115 pective graduates. This exceeds dances scheduled for "the same rush. Last year there was consid- the impression that this publica- little matter of salaries! Am I.Dammann Gets State ROTC students from the the number of seniors who gradu- hours on Saturday. June 4. erable painting, not only of stu- tion's racket IS a racket. Yes, we right? rising junior class will attend the ated last year by 34 students. Colonel J. W. Harrelson, dean dents, but also of buildings. know that the various publications Well. it may interest you to know annual military training camp lo- The successful applicants will of administration, will preside "It's just between the two here at State are on the receiving that the editor of Tax Tncnmcuiv Scholarship Cup cated at Fort McClellan, near An- receive their degrees in Riddick over the graduation program in classes—not between the college end of more than twenty-three received approximately 8650 last In each of his three years as an niston, Ala. Stadium on Monday, June 6. at Riddick Stadium. Dean of Stu- and you," warned Romeo Lefort, thousand dollars a year! year! And the editor of The Agro- upperclassman in the ceramic en- In addition to these men, three 6:30 o'clock in a twilight cere- dents E. L. Cloyd will present assistant dean of students, who ex- But what of it? That's mere mcclc the same. The Wataugan gineering department at State Col- students will go to the chemical mony. Leigh R. Powell of Nor- the diplomas, and Dean J. W. Har- plained the college's hesitation chicken feed to these gentlemen boys got only 8425, but then . . . lege. Arthur Dammann has won the warfare camp at Edgewood Arsen- folk, Va., co-receiver of the Sea- relson and President Frank Porter about continuing the traditional (?) of the press. Yes, sir! Every bit of that. J. C. Steele Scholarship Cup for at- ' al, Maryland. board Air Line Railroad, will do- Graham of Chapel Hill will greet battle. No sooner do they put their fin- But now for the grief—for that taining the highest average in the Major K. G. Althaus. Major liver the baccalaureate address. each new graduate. “If there is a drop of paint on gers on that sum than the friendly staggering sum of 8650 represents department. R. E. Jones, Major Thornton The baccalaureate sermon will be The Finals program will be any building on the campus, there printers touch them for a solid the total wages for four years of Only one other ceramic student Chase," Major A. E. Burnap, Set: preached by the Reverend Robert closed with a formal dance on will be a more thorough investiga- roll of eleven thousand dollars. work. Not always pleasureable mo- at State has won the cup three geant H. C. Thomas, and Sergeant E. Gribbin of Asheville, bishop of Monday night beginning at 9:00 tion than has ever been held before And then those bandits from the ments, either, but good, honest-to- successive times. He is A. M. Knight will represent the regi- the Episcopal Diocese of Western o'clock. Jimmy Dorsey’s Band on the State College campus, and. engraving firm muscle in for a cool goodness toil. Get out your pen- GreavesWalker, son of the founder mental staif of the college. North Carolina. will play for this dance. I the persons responsible will not be our thousand. And yet they put cils and figure that up—four years and present head of the ceramics A total of 812 students, repre- According to Mayer. the list of here to take their examination," the other gangsters in the head- at thirty-five weeks in the year. My department. The cup is presented senting 29 institutions in the eight seniors seeking degrees is divided WATAUGANS . stated Lefort. lines! Ticonderoga says 10.50—is that by the Steele family of Statesvllle Southeastern States comprising by schools as follows: engineering. The contest will be held today at Or, perhaps, you'd prefer to pay right? in honor of J. C. Steele, who, the fourth corps area. are ex- 90; textile, 68; agriculture and The “Watauga-s" will be db- 6:00,, “rain or shine,” decided the off the photographer—that takes Well, then, figure thirty hours a shortly after the Civil War, estab- pected to enroll. The camp will forestry, 67; education. 61; sci- tributed Wednesday afternoon 8091101110?“- only twelve hundred. week, because that’s about the av- lished the first factory in the South b in command of Lieutenant Col- ence and business. 23. at 4:00 o'clock, and '1‘unday. And then there are a lot of minor erage—l mean it! for the manufacture of ceramic ' on! M. J. Gunner. of the Uni- The first of five dances sche- from 2:00 o'clock until 5:00. AGROMECKS headaches, too. All those press Now what do you get? It looks machinery. versity of Tennessee. duled in the finals program will Off-campus studenupleasecome Fridfi and Moods.y after- conventions take a little, or else like a little over sixteen cents per Dammann has also been award- Bill Bailey will be the student begin Friday, June 3, in the Frank bytheolllcefortbeircopiea. noons mtwotofivewillbe some juvenile cub reporter is hour to me. ed a fellowship for next' year at representative or the men from Thompson Gymnasium. Three out- Dormitory presidents come for thelasttimesthat“ ” knocking the guts 'out of our best And if you really enjoy such the University of Washington, State, and Jim Worrell will act standing orchestras of the country thecopiesfortheirloors. will'be dimibnted. L. C. Smith, and another fifty sweatshop wages. come out for any where bewiil work for his mastm' as camp reporter for the group. will alternate for the dance series. Rodney Graham, Bus. Mgr. smackers goes ilying out the win- of the sheets—it's great fun. degree in ceramics. T E S T ......

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J ‘h& 188 The Technician

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SINGS svaNSONG ‘Indms Ester weeping Frost curtain rals' 0- ’ ”OLD RIVALS FINISH Techs-«ml Battlc'lollrel conference lest Esdllianondlear Carat Varsity YEAR’S STRUGGLE Diamond Thriller Called in Davis and Thompson Carry I Carter, Caihey and Phipps BasebalSesses. 'lhvelfih With Score Stand- [nears Hopes in Today’s Pace Yearhn'gs in 1938 IN PUSHBALI. TILT ingat5-5. Cinder Chssic Cal-seis- Doak-en Close Regnhl' The N. C. State “Techs” and the' Five of State's outstanding cin- State College’s freshman baseball Wake Forest “Deacons” clashed der-men will he entered in the squad brought their 1938 season to Seven Won and Seven Led One Hundred Partici- Tuesday afternoon on Freshman annual Southern Conference track “Faceted: Field in a thriller which closed the and field games today and tomor- a close on May 11 when they lost By ART RAYIOND pants Led by Carter season for both teams as the 12- I’O'. 'a close one to Duke. sinsninggameendedwithascore, Leading the Red's representation The Techlets had a fairly suc- Chick Doak's current diamond andHarrisClashinBafl'llgItlack will be Capt. Davis, who will run cessful season, winning four and squad closed out its regular seuoa The Techs, trailing behind by a in the mile event. the 880-yard last Tuesday with a record of Riddick Stadium H ar d - Hitting Ontfielder score of 4-0, came up in the fourth event and will be anchor man in dropping six. two of these latter seven wins. seven losses and two and did some nice hitting to score the l-mile relay. Davis.has been being extra-inning alairs with the tie games. By BRUCE HALSTBAD Finishes Regular Season three runs. Hoyle started the at- most successful this season. losing Blue Devil Juniors. Wake Forest, The Techs started slow at the With Average of .372 tack by walking to first. Then but one race. and that by a matter Louisburg, Charlotte and Carolina beginning of the season. sufiering Freshmen and sophomores will Grinn, Beam. and Berlinski turned of inches. He will be favored to also managing to trip the Fresh. several early set-backs at the mare on on Riddick Field this Charlie Beam, heavy-hitting out- in nice hits -which accounted for take the mile event. because he Probably the most spectacular hands of William and Mary and afternoon at 5 o’clock in their fielder of the Techs, led his team- the three runs. hasn’t let himself out this season. game of the year was the second Carolina. The Tar Heels of Caro- traditional pushball fracas. with matesatbatthisyearwithanav- The Deacons scored their other Wally Thompson. who hasn‘t game with Carolina. Overcoming a lina set the diamondmen back in fifty participants from each side at- erage of .372. runinthefifthtogivethema been defeated this year in his lo-rrm lead, the Wallermen tacked two one-run games in a row. Fra- tempting to carry the huge rubber Beam. at bat 70 times, got 26 score of 5, to which nothing was specialty, the bread jump. will in up a final score of 19-10. quent errors by the Techs was ball over the opposing team’s goal. hits and scored 14 runs during the added in the remaining seven in— addition participate in the relay. Pitching honors were shared by largely responsible for these de- These contests have become a sat- season. nlngs of the ball game. State's “Tommy" will also be a fisvorite to Rex Phipps, Bob Cathey and Ray feats. isfactory way for the underclass In second place with an average next score came in the eighth, when cop a first place because of his bril~ Smith. Phipps put out some fine Finding sudden strength, the struggles to be decided. and by this of .361 is Bob Wicker, slamming Charlie Beam hit a hard ball good liant performances. In his very twirling in the six games that he Techs went to worfi on the highly third baseman of the Techs. Ber- for one base, which first match broad jump, up at Rich- pitched and he looks good for next touted Blue Devils to bang out means fewer students are injured linsky, with .300, finished third. brought Griffin mond, the lanky sophomore year's squad. two consecutive victories in a row. in the freshman-sophomore class Johnny Miller, coming through in for the tally. This broughtGriffin smashed the Southern Conference Starting the season as a pitcher. Although, barely splitting even battles. ‘ score up to 5-4. with Wake Forest Cutie Carter threw for State's first with this year’s schedule. a num- Fox Hovietone News plan to take in the pinches, hit safely seven in the lead. record. However. a foul was win ber of potential stars were un- shots of the action. along with times out of 18 to amass a .389 Then came what was thought to called, and the try was discounted. and then toward the end of covered. The men graduating this campus scenes, if they can get their average. . - be the last inning of the ball game. Tommy took it in his stride and the season. switched to the catch year are Beam. Berlinski. Griln cameras and equipment here in 0f the five leading hitters three It was in this inning that Captain took first place anyway. ing position to share honors with and Honeycutt. all in the outfield. time. If they fail to arrive, the will not return to school next year. Billy Griiiin ran up on the bank in The other three men who will Dopey Jordan. The infield composed of Wicker. pushball contest may be postponed Pea Green, pitcher, and No. 5. av- deep left field under Dupree’s long wear State's colors will be: Ted The Techlets are rumored to Kearns. Hoyle, and Harris will with the approval of the students. eraged .263. drive and made a beautiful one- Tyren in the 880 event and the re- have had the heaviest hitting team all return to school next year. This year, as was the case for The team batting average is .260. handed catch to retire the Demons Jim Murray, number one man lay; Gibbs in the 220 low hurdles in the State. Outstanding among The pitching staff, led by Hol- the past two years, the pushball Following is a list of the aver- for this period. Again the Techs and one of the mainstays of this and the relay; and Burgess in the the sluggers was Ducky Winstead. shouser and Greene, have come will be made of rubber, six feet in 1800: proved their ability when they year's State College team, has been two-mile run. batting .417, Wa‘de Brown with through in excellent style against diameter and weighing seventy-five Player Ab. R. H. Ave. warded oil defeat by adding a score elected to lead the netmen during The order of the men in the re- .358 and “Gable" Watts with .351. some of the toughest battles in, pounds when inflated. This ball. Miller ...... 18 1 7 .389 to the board as Adolph Honeycutt the 1939 tennis campaign. lay will be as follows: Lead-oi! Rated by the Statesters as the the circuit. Bruinooge. Brown and Firestone Rub- Beam ...... 70 26 .372 and Johnny Miller hit a double man will be Gibbs, then Tyren, best team on their schedule, Wake purchased from the Wicker ...... 61 22 .361 apiece to bring The netsters have recently com- Thompson and Davis will run the Forest also handed the boys their Kaufman, other members of the ‘11»: ber Company two years ago, is Berlinski ...... a...... 50 15 .300 the game to a 5-5 pleted one of the most successful anchor post. severest loss, 15-2. stair. pitched good ball all season. ;--v‘_~___—‘:*—‘ lighter than the canvas one used deadlock. seasons in recent years. They have Starting training with about 70 All of these men have at least before and that makes the game Grifiin ...... 39 11 .282 State used three pitchers—Green. not piled up a particularly impres- The qualifying meet will take men, one more year to play. faster and more skillful. Green ...... 19 5 .263 Holshauser and Brown, who did sive record of wins. but in view of place at 3:30 and the finals will Coach “ng” Waller turned Behind the bat. Chick Doak has C. P. Harris, sophomore class Honeycutt ...... 28 7_ .250 nice work to bring the Techs out the fact that the Statemen faced come of! tomorrow. out good squad of 20 ballplayers. in Larry Smith one of the beat president, will lead the second- Kearns ...... 64 16 .250 of the hole as Lefty 'Joe Talley such sterling competition as Caro- They scored a total of 84 points as catchers seen in this circuit in year men in' the battle, and Cutie Fowles ...... 4 1 .250 went the whole route for the Dea- lina, Davidson. Cornell and many against their opponents 89 and im- many years. Smith played heads- Carter, freshman class president, Harris ...... 45 1 11 .245 cons. Talley seemed to enjoy the other ranking aggregations, agreat proved steadily as the season up ball all season and with aalittle will lead the first-year men. Pro- Holshouser ...... 23 5 .217 game as he and Charlie Beam kept deal of credit is due Captain Bulls Wolves To Return passed. seasoning will prove to be big fessor Johnnie Miller will be head Smith ...... 58 12 .207 kidding each other throughout the and his teammates. WWW league material. judge, with Doc Sermon, Herman Hoyle ...... 65 11 .170 game. State should present a strong For Fall Practice will start light, but all the men With only the loss of four men Hickman, Nig Waller, Doc Newton, Bruinooge ...... 7 1 .143 Bill Hoyle, State’s second base- varsity team when next year's net will wear full equipment, including in sight and a complete infield re- Bob Warren, and Chick Doak as- Kaufman ...... 9 Hwaawcumaum 1 .111 man, and F. Hoyle, Wake Forest's season gets under way. Captain head-gear, and will get tougher turning to him, Chick Doak has sisting him. left fielder, are brothers as well as Dulin, number 1 player and Felix Gridders Slated to Report after thelrfirst week. The first week high hopes for next year. The rules of this year will be the good baseball players. Each of the Speer, number '3 player, are the September "let for Early will be devoted to learning and per- same as those last year. At 5 Sistsnen Eliminated boys turned in a nice hit apiece for only regulars on Coach Green's fecting the ’Pack‘s plays; contact o'clock fifty members of each class their respective teams. varsity who will be missing next Training Sessions work will begin the second week. will start the contest, the ball be- In Tennis Tourney . Johnnie Miller. who batted for year when the tennis candidates The Athletic Office announced to- All the fellows will eat together ing held up by five members of All three State College entries Tommy Kearns in the eighth. fea- are called out. . ' day that invitations to attend fall at a training table. Doc Newton each group. When the whistle in the annual Southern Confer- tured for the Techs with a single Holdovers from this year’ssquad football training will be mailed out stressed the fact that the boys will blows the two sides rush at each ence tennis tournament, which got and a two~bagger for three tries. are Captain-elect Murray, Walter to the successful candidates for the be working up till they are in the other and attempt to carry the ball under way yesterday afternoon, S. Aderholt of Wake Forest led Fanning, promising number 4 man: team the first part of August. peak of condition. There will be over their opponent's goal. were eliminated, two by Carolina both teams at the bat with a homer. Walter Cline and Bradford Tucker. The men chosen will report to plenty of food. rest and sleep so The freshmen will wear jerseys netters and one by a Duke player. and two singles. As for both teams Sophomores Leslie Boney and Rob- Doc Newton on September 1st and the gridders will be in top-notch for identification—at least start out Jim Murray. captain-elect of and the fans the game was a great ert Fleetwood are also slated for will begin practice immediately. form for the tough season ahead of wearing them—and be called the next year's varsity team. was de- thriller and an interesting sight their share of victories next year. There will be two practices daily, them, when they will encounter “Shirts." The sophomores will wear feated by Collins of Duke. 7-5: to see. one at 9:00 in the morning and the such stellar grid foes as Carolina, no shirts and be termed the 6-4. Murray seemed to be head- WW ’Pete Bruinooge, Tech pitcher, other at 3:00 in the afternoon. Duke. Alabama, Detroit and Man- if “Skins." ing for an easy triumph in the wood of State also drew an early never pitched before coming to These times were scheduled be- hattan, with the possibility of Car- The game 'will be divided into early stages of the contest. but bye but was defeated by Foreman State. He played second base while cause it will be coller then than negie Tech being added to the four quarters of ten minutes each, the Duke ace came from behind to of Carolina. 6-4; 6-0. in high school. any other time of day. Practice schedule. ‘ with a two-minute rest period be- take the match. Frank Farrell of Carolina, who tween the quarters, and a five min- Reeves of State drew a first easily romped over his teammate ute rest. period between the halves. Carver yesterday, is seeded num- In case of a tie at the end of the round bye only to bow to Stockton regulation time, an extra five min- of Carolina, 6-4; 3-8; 6-3. Fleet- ber one in the tourney. utes will be played. Substitutions VACATION DAYS and may be made at the end of each quarter. The entire football field will be legal territory for the rush this Gomnmzcemenf activities year, with the goal to be decided on the flip of a coin before the Get into the Swim struggle. The ball will be put in play from the center of the field, with and when a goal is scored the ball , (9.11 for Correct Clothi : will be returned to the center of Equipment f r o m the field and play resumed from there. In case the ball goes out of By ARNOLD KROOHMAL our Men’s Dept. bounds, it will be put back in play The intramural season of 37-38' and roofs to witness the battle. twenty yards in from the place will be closed with the awarding Come early and pick your branch. that it went out. of medals and trophies to the All- The men who made All-Campus It is the hope of the administra- Campus men and to the best dor- honors are as follows: Satin Lastex BUSH JACKETS tion and directors of the affair that mitory it will be a display of good sports- athlete and the best fra- FOOTBALL—Posten, 1st Sev- Swim Trunks manship and good fun on the field. ternity athlete this-Thursday, May enth: Woodruif, AKPi; Brooks, Light weight cotton crash The complete set of rules and 26, at the freshmen assembly to be SPE; Sauvain, Kappa Sigma: by GANTNER regulations are as follows: held in Pullen Hall at noon. Lake, Sigma Nu; Van Watson, 2nd —a necessity for the cam- The winners of the trophy cups 1911; Remmey, Pika; Honeycutt, You'll admire the per- pus dweller—a boon to va- i. The ball shall be put intohaving.playfivein and the Athampus baseball awards AKPi; Kaufman, 2nd Seventh; fect fit these new the center ofeachtheteamfieldholdby the ball in will be notified this week by Mr. Kearns, 1st 1911; Smith, 1st 1911; trunks g i v e — Royal cation days. themembersair. Theof remainder of each team will Miller’s ofiice. Holyfield, 3rd South. blue, maroon, black. line up thirty yards from the ball and This ceremony will ring down WRESTLING—Smith, Sigma toward the goal the whistle.team is defending. the curtain on one of the best in- Nu: Willis, Fourth: Murdoch, $2.95 81.98 Play2. Afterwill starteachatgoalthethe ball shall be put tramural season’s ever‘ sponsored Kappa Sigma; Mathenson, Sigma nto la in the same manner. by the physical education depart- Nu; Brake, 2nd Watauga; Leggett, . 3. ff : ball goes outplayof bounds,approximatelyit shall ment. Fifth; Marsh, SPE; Honeycutt, betwentyputyardsbackoppositeinto the point at which From the first whistle for the AKPi. V V it goes out, and each team shall line up season’s opening kick-oi! to the last BOXING (Golden Glove)—Mead- ten yards from the ball opposing each strike-out, the year has been packed ows, Sigma Nu; Means. Kappa Lost, in the neighborhood other.4. All materials, except the ball and the with thrills and enjoyment galore. Sigma; Hamlin, 2nd 1911: Turner, Sleeveless Gabardine participants, shall be eliminated. Once again the extensive intra- 2nd 1911; Baker, 2nd 1911; Craw- of this store, dozens of li. There shall onbeeachtwoside,equalandsidesit shallof mural sports program at State Col- ford, Kappa Slgms; Rooney, 2nd SWEATERS Tennis Shorts times a day, befiftyleftparticipantsto the opinion of the judges lege has justified itself by provid- Seventh; Pavolosky, 2nd Seventh. 20 M" whether there shall be more than fifty ing a means of building up the Silver Glove—Nelley, 3rd Sev- By men who are switch- participants after the first half. enth; Powers, 2nd Seventh; Ben- 98c and $1.48 8. Players may be substituted as many physical side of the students and 97c ing from ordinary clothes times as the captain desires, only substitu- by enabling the boys who are un- ton, Lambda Chi; Waldin, Pika; Correctly styled—well made tions shall take place ‘at‘ tigejuend of each able to compete in varsity sports Hunter, 2nd 1911. to Palm Beach.“ Besides quarter except inbecaseno0spikedry.or cleated to have their measure of athletic BASKETBALL—Remmey, Pika; Featuring a style with of fine quality cotton gabar- sham7. Thereon theshallfield. Everyone shall wear competition. Gardner, Kappa Sigma: Wages- dine—Navy, yellow, white, beinglighter, Iation gymn shoes. Finally, to Johnny Miller and his feld. 3rd Seventh; Frazier, Kappa broad horizontal stripes of brown and gray. PalmBeach There shall be no tacklingroughnessor clip-in stafi, our compliments for a season Sigma; Yacho, Alpha Gamma Rho; contrasting colors. holds its shape. washes theping,opinionand anyof unnecessarythe judges will be pun- of good, clean fun. Sabolyk. 3rd Seventh. bhable at the discretion of the judges. The dormitory volleyball cham- and cleans without 9. The fer-shman team shall assembleteamon pionship was decided this week Roc Sermon, taciturn hardwood V V shallthe wmtassembleside onandthetheeastsophomoreside. when a scrapping 1st Watauga fioor coach, is trying to arrange a The all- wool trunks S shrinking and lets your 10. The freshman team shall be known team. paced by “Flash” Guthrie. northern tour for the basketball that have proven their body breathe through its as “Shirts" and wigMbe distingukhedteamby succumbed to a superior 2nd Sev- team during the Christmas holl- worth — with efficient shallurinebe calledjerseys:“Skins" whichsophomorewill be db- enth aggregation. Danny Piloseno days, which would include one built-in supporter— BEACH SHIRTS many-windowed weave— tinguished by wearing no jerseys. led the Seventh's ofiense, and was game in Washington, D. 0., one in assorted colors— l1. There shall be four 10-minute quar- all over the floor. Philadelphia, and two in New York all sixes Will all men lookmg‘ for andtes-s awithfive-minute2-minute restratebetweenbetweenhalvm.quarters, Corning down the home stretch, City. Other all-wool swim 12. The entire field and teams shall be 3rd Seventh kept its record of no trunks ...... 07c 97c . smartness, comfort and inspected by ofleia . defeats clean when it nosed out 1st Johnny Miller, head of N. C. value. . . step this way. must12. Bothagree freshmennot to causeand anysophomormphysical and Basement South 4-3 in a tight State College's athletic depart- V V Styled by B. V. D., makers harm or embarrassment by any horsepiay game which saw the lead change ment, and Dr. Ray Sermon, has of fine sportswear—Smart haforethedayoftherushorafterthe hands several times. Second 1911 ketball and track coach, are A complete stock l‘l'lIl-i-IIIYV. ‘ii. an judge runne- shall be finaL threw Section II of the Dormitory Springfield College (Mass) grad- of fashionable acces- horizontal stripes and solid "£37 "-.’"" 15.1ncaseofatie.thee~eehallhean League into a three-way tie for uates. sories for men . . . colors. .._. 4 ‘ extra period of five minutm. first place when they bowed to 1st 1911 early in the week. First 1911 .Tleo then went on to beat 2nd Seventh APARTMENT WANTED in one of the play-oils. Today will Wishnicethree-roomapart- Men's Department lst Floor PAL" BEACH Let us help you to see the championship decided when mentwithbath. Furnishedor 1st 1911 and 2nd 1911 clash on their ”fawn-schem- look your best . . . own bulwick at 4:30. There should able. SUITS $11.75 be a full and overflowing crowd (LAW EEEEE Raleigh’s Largest Department Stere d MASTER BARBERS perched in the neighboring trees College News Bureau Conveniently Located . The RED COAT BAND wishes to express'its COLLEGE COURT appreciation to the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE. BARBER SHOP This weekthestsreisdoutiag'fivepereestofthis Hudson-Belk" C0. “AT THE COURT" week’stetal-salesto aidisitscampaiga. The Techician dents from the junior class could trip to Greensboro with Professor PROPOSED NEW BUILDING AT N. C. STATE COLLEGE be shown some recognition. FACULTY Grimshaw to inspect several plants Golden Chain was organised not AND STUDENTS! and attend meetings dealing with primarily for rewarding outstand- Nowbyourlastehancsthhtsrmtoat the: their field. ing scholars, but to give some (atlowestthe.prismbut inradiotown.WiringTubes tested In commenting upon the trip, recognition to those students who CAMPUS RADIO SHOP Fifty-two seniors, members of Professor Hart said: “One of the not only had good scholastic aver- lOl lav.“ Der-Mot! the graduating class of the Textile most interesting features of the ages, but who had worked hard in 1. DOT SHIT! Res .801 School. returned last Thursday trip was the fact that in every extra-curricula and class activity. nhht from a three-day inqection place that we visited we found a trip, which carried them into mills number of our old boys, each hold- in both North Carolina and Vir- ing a position of considerable im- ginia. portance and each apparently do- Leaving Tuesday morning. the ing well. At Danville we found boys Journeyed to Danville. Va. State graduates of the past 15 where they were the nest- of the years; at Fieldale three former Riverside and Dan River Hills at State varsity athletes conducted us 1 a luncheon. followed by a trip through the mills: at Spray there through the mills. are at least 15 State men holding On Wednesday the tour pro- executive positions. W. J. Carter gressed to Fieldale. Va, where they and H. C. Carter, president and visited the Fieidale plant of Mar- general superintendent of Carter shall. Field 1; Co. In the afternoon Hills, are both graduates of State. the inspection continued at other and at Haw River we found a State mills of the same company in man in charge of dyeing and tin- Symbolic of N. C. State ege'spolicyofpmgresswillhetheuewchemistrybufldingpicturedabove Leakesville-Spray. N. C. ishing. This speaks for the ability in the architect’s drawing. The building will cost approximately $400,000 and will be the most modern Thursday morning the trip ex- of the State College Textile School college chemistry building in the South when completed and equipped. Of brick construction and four tended to Greensboro, and the graduates." storieshigh.itwillharmonisewiththearoldteeturalstyleofotherbuildingsintheagrlculturalquad- “Bayou Mill of 1937," Carter rangle where it will be situated. Fabrics 00., so designated by the Ag Club Officers Textile Journal. Later in the day. Alpha. national honorary language organisation and workings of the State College campus through the the seniors inspected the Granite The “Ag” Club met Wednesday fraternity, in their regular meet- society. Then the members flied pleas of the students, and articles Finishing Works at Haw River, night and elected the following of- ing last Wednesday night in the out of Holiday Hall, clothed in appearing in the campus paper. after which the group returned to floors to continue the fine work the D. H. Hill library. their robes, and formed a circle on The students were desirous of se- Raleigh. “Ag” Club has been doing the past The oillcers elected were: Rob- the ground around the sun dial. curing some organisation through Direct from your rooms, at low: The trip. made by chartered bus. year: E. J. Whitmire. president; ert F. Coleman, president; E. L. .E. L. Cloyd, dean of students. which outstanding and leading, stu- cost, high econom and one was under the supervision of Dean Locke Holland, vice president; Arispe. vice president; Hamid introduced Col. J. W. Harrelson, move: Merely phone our agent to call. No extra charge or delivery -Nelson and Professor Hart of the H. F. (Cotton) Robinson, secretary. Nass. secretary: and Professor dean of administration, who in inallcities and ci towns. No waitin around, no dickering. Textile School. and Paul-Wetmore, reporter. S. T. Ballenger. treasurer. turn introduced Dr. Thurman WAKE THEATRE And you can sen “Co set.” ifyou’re proud:for cash. tacultyyo e With them capable men in once, The oflicers will be installed at Kitchen of Wake Forest College. Sunday—Ionday—Tuesday Handy? Ruth-n! And fast as well as convenient. When you return Earlier e term all seniors in and with the support of the other a meeting next Wednesday night. Kitchen spoke to the junior Seals Rule—Des A-eehe in to coliefegf summeringifirtravelanywhere,ship bythe same depend- the Textile School in the chemistry members of the club, the "Ag” class present and to the audience "RAP" LANDING" able, he P route. Spec tags and hbels— far the best to use— Club should make even greater gathered to witness the ceremony urs free for the asking. When you one, t our agent the exact than it has this on the subject of “Leadership." and Weds-day {fine to call and you'll enioy your mightrip immensely. ll‘ii’§'“STA'l‘E “if.” progress next year Girls Give View: be emphasised the importance of William Ewell—Myrna Ley in year. attaining leadership, including “DOUBLE WEDDING" ll. W. hiartln Sta—Phese I. = Again Today and Saturday qualities necessary to obtain this Thursday Depot Glee: m S. laningten Sta—Phene ll Sigma Pi Alpha On World Affairs goal. ERROR]. FLYNN in RALEIGH. N. C. KAY F‘I‘lANCIS The State College Y. M. C. A. Following Dr. Kitchen's address, urn PRRFRCT SPRCDIIN" Elections ended its program for the year the old members of Golden Chain with Jean Bleadeli “Women Are Like That” The officers for the coming year Wednesday night by a program selected their. new members one by Friday—Saturday were elected by the members of which was given by a deputation one and bestowed upon them the The Laugh a Minute Romance the Alpha chapter of Sigma Pi team of ten Y. W. C. A. girls of Golden link. “RIG. BORROW 0R STEAL” Sunday-Monday the Womans College of the Univer- Golden Chain was begun on the with Frank Merges—Flames Rice Hat.1513 CAPITO ’43? sity of North Carolina, at Greens- Today and Saturday bore. BOB BAKER The program consisted of a panel . . in . . discussion of proposed methods for “SINGING OUTLAW" keeping America out of war. The Sunday—londay—‘hesday argument for collective security of BecryTVirginia Bruce the action of peaceful nations Wallace argument for collective security "nan MAN' on“ numerous" peaceful economic methods, or war, wancaday—Thursday if necessary, was presented by Phyl- DICK POWELL ' lis Keister. The British policy of Again Today—Saturday opportunism was presented by Alice BING CROSBY Calder. Nancy Brewster gave the arguments in favor of a personal Beatrice Lillie boycott as a method of keeping'the Mary Carllsle country out of war. Jane Dupuy .. in .. outlined the foreign policy of the “DOCTOR RHYTHM” United States. The attitude of the pacifist was outlined by Eunice Also “March of Time" and News King, and the plan for the removal Sunday—Monday—Tuesday Again Today—Saturday of the causes of war were present- ed by Dorothy Truitt. LORETTA YOUNG Following the talks by the .. in .. Y. W. C. A. girls. a panel discus- “Four Men and a Prayer” Also “Lone Ranger" and sion was held in which the audi- Also Popeye-Travelogue—News « Cartoon ence took an active part. Beginning Wednesday Sunday—Ionday—Tuesday All State College students who are interested in going to the CLARK GABLE Southern Student Y. lit-Y. W. C. A. Myrna Loy-Spencer Tracy Conference at Blue Ridge this Lionel Barrymore Wedn-duy—Thursday spring are requested to see Mr. Ed “mt. MOTIO'S GAMBLE" King at 'once. “TEST PILOT” Glee club Presents comic “thumb-a" A large audience turned out Wednesday evening for the pres- entation of the comic operetta, “Cleopatra," by the State College glee club in Pullen Hall. Before the presentation of the operetta several numbers w are rendered by the orchestra. Solo numbers by Roland Taylor and Curtis Craver added much to the program. The popular State Col- lege quartet sang two numbers and was well received. Douglas Allison was the star of the operetta in the role of Cleo- ‘- Theshortesttimeelementineogineering patra. He appeared on the stage thatencountcredinshortwaversdiotuhedesign in a wig and a pink ruflled dress anallowanceofl/dOOfiOOflOOsecondforenclectron and kept the audience laughing to travel a fraction of an inch. at his antics. The presentation of the Operetta A Westinghouse steelmillmotoroi‘thistypc canbe ends the glee club’s program for reversedi'romi'ullaheadtofullbackinSseconds. the year. TheWestinghouseequipped streamline “City of SsnFrancisco"isoneofthetwomostpowcrful Diesel-electric locomotives in use at this writing— Delta Sigs Entertain. 5400 hereepower.Threeyesrs o, the most powerful National President trainoi'thistypewespowcred a 1200 HP. unit. The local chapter of the Delta Thepurchueand earthen-minds Sigma Phi fraternity was visited OibhstrensfcrmerpatentsbyGeO.Westinghousem this past week by .two of 'the na- ISBSIedtoourpI-esentwldespread use of alterna ' tional oihcers, who assisted the eta-rent, the foundution of eiectricity's universe local chapter in the installation of availability. a chapter at Wake Forest College. Dr. Walter E. Yeager, national Thelumemperwsttoi’verioustypes ofelectric lights president of the fraternity and a are as follows: (a) Mazda lamp, (60 watt size) 13.9 doctor of law at Georgetown Uni- lumcns per watt; (b) mercury lamp (250 watt size) versity, and A. W. Defenderfer,m 30 lumens per watt; (c) Neon lamp. (average tube tional secretary and treasurer, and gas) approximately 19lumens per watt. spent the week-end both in Raleigh The“De- ”principleisonewhidibreekssrcsinto and Wake Forest. . . . tfie infmafiona/ coal? Whypsssingthemthrwghsseries'oi’grids. The Alpha Pi Delta local fra- lthascompletely revolutioniscdtheconsu'uction of ternity at Wake Forest was in- such arc-carrying devices as ' ' arrestels, stalled as a chapter of the Delta circuit hreskas,mota' starters. and safety switches. Sigma Phi national fraternity, and for MORE smma the ceremonies were held in Wake ~7. The “De-ion" principle was discovered and put into Forest on Friday and Saturday of wactice by Dr. Joseph Slepian of the Westinghouse last week. Members of the State Research Laboratories. chapter and the Duke University PLEASURE The“8pencerDisc"isatypeofthcrmostatwhich chapter had charge of the installa- actsonthebi-metallicexpensionandcontraction tion. principle togive a rifle-like make-and“ in elec- Following the installation, the trical contacts. It is an euclusise Westinghouse new members of the Wake Forest Smokers the world over electricironfeature,andiselsotledtoprotect chapter, the national oilicers. and know that They Satisfy is the signal , Westindswsemotorsfrosnheatdamsge. Dr. Ray, fraternity advisor at Wake Forest. were feted at a ban- for more smoking pleasure. The initials “P.C.C.” in connection with the new quet at the Sir Walter Hotel. streamlined streetcars standior “Preddenis' Con- The fraternities’ national oillcers ference Committee,"acommitteeap§dhtcdhythe remained in Raleigh through Sun- Cbesterfields are made day. after which they left for their headquarters in Washington, D. C. of mild ripe tobaccos—home-grown Twelve Juniors Made Links and aromatic Turkish—and pure ciga- Of Golden Chain' In Twiligh'' t Ceremony rette paper...tbe bestingredientsa (Continued frompagel) Jim Murray. A. ll. Smith. and Run cigarette can have. Watch it: another ' sell Burham. cmmngissueofyourcdlege ' 6m.Electricityisthe Following the ceremony on the With Chesterfields you are always geatestsingle forceinthismodcmage.Learnmae lawn by the Memorial Tower, Lil: about it——and about the cunpsnies, like Westinghouse. new members held a meeting thatputittodoingthewm'ld'swu'k. Holiday Hall, and elected the new sure of refreshing mildness, more Westinghanellectrictmg.“ was. officers for next year. A. M. Smith, of Flinn, was elected president of pleasing aroma and better taste. Golden Chain for next year, and the oillce of vice president was be- stowed upon Jim Murray. L. C. Brooks was chosen as secretary, PAUL Wni'rssuuv and Walter Fanning as treasurer. Dalila TAYLOR . . . giving MORE PLEASURE The ceremony yesterday evening PAUL Doucuis was opened with several selections to a whole world of smokers ’ by the State College band, after which Claude Clark, president of Golden Chain, told something of the “Dalmatia-armed