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IHRIINGS ATTEND MINSIRELS AS STUDENT COUNCIL HEAD ANNUAL EEAIURE VIEW IN PU_L_[[N MILE LIGHT BALLO TING 0E TEXTILE MEN Production Goes Off'in Fine Style Large Number of Girls From Col- W Brown Defeats Matthews, Hioh leges Take Part in Annual 0n Both Tuesday and Wednes- SIAIE HAS PART Man in Primary, for Position Style Show day Nights of Secretary of Student RALEIGH SHOW ..i‘:‘3.:."“::.‘.’.‘33.‘:.1:..‘i"l: in: Council OUTSTANDING-—-COSTUMES CAST IS ABLY—-DIRECTED iN “I." "herd” by ‘ m“ or m. — GIVEN SEVERAL AWARDS BY NOTED ENTERTAINER tile students. During the showing KNOX TAKES ELECTION .— Several Representative Exhibits °‘ “‘i'" "‘ "'° “M" “We FOR TECHNICIAN HEAD Miss Ruth Williams Wins Grand ' Songs Go Over Well With Audio Stile Show, this group seemed to IN CLOSE FINAL RACE Prize of Silver Set for Best Cos- ences; Many Alumni of College On Display. During kBetter inbnlmn "il‘eres‘ed "i "‘0 “h“ 0' tume; Textile Building Thrown Take Part in Minstrel; Ten Ra- ousmg Wee « ntade' reof"hthanchin "'9the girlsdome”who wore"re Lloyd 3 UMP—1’0”d f0? Busine- leigh Girls Lend Manager of Technician; Dunn Open for Inspection of Public; Services; Prof. Featuring representative exhibits at them. Wins Head Cheer Leader Peat Harrelson and Graham Talk at Fountain Performs Fine Job As the Federal Housing Exhibit in the Such comments “it“! "member Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. State that piece of goods. ‘0“ remem- By Landslide; Landreth Scorn Style Show; Fabrics Woven By Interlocutor; Comedy, Dancing, her what a time we had with the Somewhat of Surprise By Largo State College Textile Students and Songs Featured Throughout College is taking an active part in the loom on that one,” or “I don’t re- Show exposition which Is being held this member So-and-so’s defining that Margin Over Guzas for Watau- Visitors from all parts of the state week here. cloth,” or “is that seersncher, or gan Editor; Canady Defeats thronged the Textile Building and Pul- Before pitifully small audiences on The exposition was opened Tuesday In“ Whit ‘9 “I” were PNTthhI- Dozier for Business Manager of len Hall yesterday to view the six- night with a concert by the State Col- This group of textile students Magazine; Rex Wins Alumni teenth annual Textile Exposition both Tuesday and Wednesday nights, lege band which lasted about one hour. «flight to set along in life. It con- staged by State College students and the Junior Class “Dixieland Minstrels." Student handiwork from the architec- contention on the field In which Trophy; Pierce Handed Presi- which was featured by the appearance featuring dancing. singing. anthoom- turn] Engineering (and Landscape they are specializing will get them dency of Y. M. C. A. of 128 young ladies from nine women's edy. was reeled off successfully in Architecture departments, the Textile anywhere. colleges to model materials woven by Pullen Hall. School. the Ceramic Engineering de- ————-— Running true to all predictions, Bill the textile students. partment, the Agricultural Engineer- “El-IA SIGMA PI Aycock polling 662 votes walked away Nine first prizes, eight second prizes, Although critics might have sized up ing department. and the woodshop are with the presidency of the State Col- five thirds, and four fourth prizes the production as being decidedly ama- on display at the exposition. lege student body. defeating Jim Hill where given the girls from the teurish, the show was one of the best The Architectural Engineering and who garnered 191 votes in the final separate institutions that constructed college entertainments which has been Landscape Architecture departments election held Tuesday. and modeled the garments exhibited. presented here in some while. Most have on‘ display drawings of work Despite the increased enrollment this A grand prize was awarded for the done by students. featuring small year. the final voting was about the outstanding costume shown. The of its sudcess was probably due to the homes. The Ceramic Engineering de- same as that of last year when about clothes shown by the students were director, Irwin Setzer. widely known partment has a selection of small Says Misfits in Busines Are Cost- 875 students visited the polls. This made as part of their class work in radio entertainer and humorist. Iy Because of Waste of Time is only about one-half of the student home economics, from selections of pieces of pottery adaptable to use in body. Lloyd Brown, although second In the opening act, all of the songs, homes, while the Textile School is and of Money in the primary held April 17. came fabrics designed and woven by State with the exception of one, went over showing various patterns used in College Textile students. , weaving. The woodshop is displaying Explaining that the chief aim of the out on top in the election Tuesday. do- Miss Ruth Williams. of Roseboro, well with the audiences, as was evi- several pieces of furniture and plans feating Charles Matthews, top man in student at Peace Junior College was denced by the feeble amount of ap- personal side of psychology in busi- the first vote. Brown received 443 awarded the grand prize. She W0"! 3 Above are the new student government officers and the new Tncmvlcran heads for heating a small home. ness is to do away with so many mis- votes and Matthews 369. plause which the small groups mus- In a separate display the Agricul- tits in industry. Dr. K. C. Garrison, In one of the closest races of the grass-green coat 9“" 0‘ wafiie fabric, for the coming year who were elected at the final voting Tuesday. In the upper tered up. Those doing vocal solos in ture Engineering department has sev- professor of psychology, declared that with White and brown accessories left is pictured Bill Aycock, who is the new president; Jim Hill. in the upper eral systems of furnishing water to the field of business psychology is day Bob Knox defeated Hall Morrison The award was a 90-piece set of cor- right. is the vice president. In the lower left is Bob Knox, new editor of Tim the first act were Russell Rogers, Pete small for the editorship of Tm: Tmnivrorax. sage pattern sterling silver given by TECHNICIAN and in the lower right is Claude Lloyd, business manager of the Allan Bailey. Frank Geile, farm homes. These are mostly divided into three parts at a meeting campus newspaper. Knox received!“ Newcomb. systems which can be installed for of Delta Sigma PI. international com- votes and Morrison 389. Claude Lloyd E. F. Cook of Cook and Taylor Com- newspaper “Spivis” Stevens, George Norman, and moderate costs. merce fraternity. Tuesday night. pany. Inc. of Fall River. Mass. The "Goodie" Elliott. Prof. A. M. Fountain. The exhibits are located on the lob- was unopposed for business manager material was made by E. L. Bolick and acting as interlocutor and dressed in by of the mezzanine floor. while the “There are approximately 50 per of the paper. H. D. Carpenter of the Textile School. “soup and fish” did a fine job of di- Agricultural Engineering exhibit is on cent of the people in business that are Springing somewhat of a surprise Dean Thomas Nelson of the Textile _ recting the efforts of the end men. The the main floor in one of the side misfits," Dr. Garrison declared. “This Ed Landreth walked away with a also School gave the principal address ex- best among the and men was “Tubby" rooms. means that about 50 per cent of the able majority over John Guns for plalning the place of the textile indus- Hanks. who was graduated from State State students have also aided in people in industry are dissatisfied with editor of the Wataugan. campus maga- try in . He stated that BUNVENES IUDAY ENGINEERS FRAI College in 1933 and who took an active entertaining the visitors to the exposi- their jobs. These misfits are costly zine. Landreth received 536 votes this state has the largest textile in- part in student minstrels while in ‘ acts were both from the standpoint of production while Guzaa received 315. Joe Canoe d t. I tat i th I d . . . . tion. Last night tumbling and from the standpoint of labor turn- dy with 489 votes defeated N. B. Dozier .g‘kzpfin;“5..; tfihnconzfixnsffie Student. Federation yOpens_. Today Tau Beta. Pl Takes_ in ,Five Out- school. His jokes kept the crowd con- provided; Wednesday night an awk- over. A large number of accidents re- h 1 ed 348 f b 1 Colic e has the lar est enrollment of in Sir Walter Hotel WithMere- standln Iunlor En ineers “am" A" °‘ "‘9 5““ we" “"1 8‘1““ “9 mm“ by “'3“ w re“ ' °' “' "m mu" any t‘extile school I: the country and (Hill A8 Hostess Yestgrda Aftemgoon rather aged and some bordered on Nease; and tonight a crack squad will sulting in loss of life and waste are ager of the magazine. the“ misfits. Jesse Dunn scored a clean victory the largest graduating class. y hitrawness,with thebutaudiences.they seemed to make 8 be drilled by the same student. Thedue E°leaders“ 3”“in extentbusinesstoare beginning over Charlie Lynch for head cheer- to realize that If they eliminate this leader during the coming school year. C0" 3- W. Harrelson and D" Frank The North Carolina Student Federa- Bob Seitz was unanimously elected The second act was opened by .a ALTHAUS DETAILED HERE versityGraham.ofpresidentNorth Carolina,of the Greaterboth madeUni- tion will meet today and tomorrow at president of Tau Beta Pi, national chorus of girls in a song and dance problem. there will be savings both in Dunn polled 615 votes and Lynch re- engineering fraternity. last number “Looking for Mr. Smith." in TO SUCCEED CAPT. EDEN time and in money. ceived 206. short talks during the show. Hotel Sir Walter with Meredith Col- honorary which they went about the audience _— "There are five reasons or causes for Charlie Turllngton. present busineaa Following the Style Show the Tex- lege acting as hostess. Delegates are night following the initiation of live with flashlights. This created some- Captain Althaus Will Replace Cap- misfits in industry.” Dr. Garrison con— manager of Tn: Tnonslmax, was un- tile building was thrown open to the expected from a number 013 00116868 outstanding engineering students into what of a sensation. The act was Professor of tinued. “namely, physical or mental in- opposed for president of the Intel-fra- public to view the manufacturing ”’0' throughout North and South Carolina. the society yesterday afternoon, tain Eden As adequacy, inadequacy of special abili- ternity Council. Tommy Hurst de- ceases carried on in the cotton indus- Vir i la a d Pe n lva in sec din marred by the inability of the girls to Military Science ty, maladjusted tempermental nature. feated Charlie Lynch for the vice try. The yarn manufacturing depart- 5“ n n “y n . 0" 8 Other ofticers elected were: W. A. keep together while in the dance num- general lack of knowledge of the sub- presidency of the Council. About 175 ment had in operation the precision to Kenneth 0'00de 0‘ Duke Univer- Bain. vice president; H. R. McLaw- ber. Captain Kenneth G. Althaus. now on ject as well as lack of specific knowl- fraternity men cast ballots in this machines that. take the baled cotton sity, president of the State Eederation. horn, corresponding secretary; and Another feature of the second act duty with the 21st Infantry in Hawaii. edge of the subject. and lack of in- election. and transfer it into the finest of Training '0’ Leadership '3 to be J R West recordin fie r t r was the performance of Director Set- has been detailed by the War Depart- terest. Henry Pierce was unopposed for threads. In the weaving rooms looms the theme of the conference, and a ' ' 5 c e a y. zer who performed a skit in front of ment as assistant professor of military “It has been generally recognized president of the Y. M. C. A. John were running, making the various de- number 0‘ prominent speakers have The new men initiated were: K. J- the curtains. “Goodie” Elliott and science and tactics at N. C. State Col- that some people by their general na- Gaw with 480 votes defeated John Ogle- signs of cloth on display in the exhihi- been secured to address the group 0" Krach. R. E. Lewis. H. R. McLawhorn. “Spivis” Stevens also pulled an act in lege. according to orders recently ture are adapted for sonle types of tree with 306 votes for vice proai- tlon room. The knitting department the rim“ ”he“: ’ZVOLved- E‘m‘mg J. T. Nicholson. and H. E. Whitaker. front of the curtain which went over issued and received here. work and others for other types of dent. Dwight Durham defeated Cecil wererled ondemonstratingin the productionthe processesof fancycar- Ifrome eState983‘“Collegeto a tenis tJohn9 0°“Stanko."wee Membership in this fraternity is na_ big with the audience, although it He is expected to arrive in Raleigh work. Men are not created equal and Galiaway for secretary, receiving 392 probably would not have passed the during the summer and to take up do not have equal talents and abilities. ballots to be closely followed by Galla- hosiery. 0n the lower floor the re- State Federation vice president_ tional recognition of achievement in censorship of certain people. his duties here at the opening of next but they all have varying talents way who received 372. Jimmy Wells, search laboratories were open to in- Registration begins this morning in the study of engineering and is a much One of the highlights of the whole fall term. succeeding Captain John R. which is most fortunate. Psychology receiving 586 votes, defeated J. C. spection and the dyeing department the S": Walter. and the 5953")“ will coveted honor among student engi- show was the singing of Miss Margaret Eden, who has been ordered to Hawaii has been making tests for selecting Avery. who polled 197 votes. demonstrated the latest processes in be formally opened With a luncheon neers. A member of Tau Beta pi must Waddell. Raleigh girl. Possessing what after six years here. people for jobs and more and more Ray Rex. popular four-sport athlete, the bleaching and dyeing of cotton at 1 O'CAOCR in the hotel's Virginia was perhaps the best voice in the en- Captain Althaus at one time was an business concerns are using tests and scored a landslide over his opponents, fabrics. Dare ballroom. Governor J' C' 3' m" not only be outstanding in scholarship, tire show, she received a big hand assistant professor of military science other direct methods of selecting Woodrow Lambeth and Hayes McCul- Judges for the style show were Miss ringhaus, speaker of the occasion. will butb must also have character. a per- from the audiences. Other attractions and tactics at Alabama Polytechnic: workers." ley. for the Alumni Athletic Trophy. Martha Creighton, supervisor home extend greetings {0" the State 0‘ North sonality conducive to leadership. and were the songs by the entire company, Institute. His family consists of his He received over 700 votes out of the economics education. State Board of Carolina. the broad-minded interest in all actlvl- tap dancing, and the tambourine drills. wife and twa children. HARRELSON TO ADDRESS 875 cast. ' Education. Richmond, Va.; Mrs. H. H. Gordon BTOWD- president 0‘ David- ties that is found only in the most pro- Those taking part in the production He is a graduate of the Army‘s 1n- STUDENTS AT BANQUET The new student government mem- Dalton. stylist. Raleigh, N. 0.; Miss 80“ College student's government, gressive of students. were: Misses Margaret Waddell, Mar- fantry School, Tank School. and COnl- Dean J. W. Harrelson will be the bers were officially sworn into oflice Willie N. Hunter, extension clothing WA" speak this afternoon on the sub- Immediately following the initiation garet Kelly, Margaret Brewer, Mar- mand and General Staff School. Wednesday at the freshman chapel. In epeclalist. Division of Home Demon- 5°“ ""9 Adm‘mmat‘o“ 0‘ smde‘“ ceremony, the members proceeded to garet Britt, Marlon Womble. Katherine principal speaker at a banquet to be stratton Work at State College. Government." FOHOWA'W this the dele- Caroll es where a banquet was Mason. Garnett Eighme. Martha Ken- STATE CO-EDS TO HOLD given at Carolina Pines by the Ameri- turning over the reins of the student First prizes were given Jane Spong, gates WA“ be entertained at a tea in held in mm of the new men. dall. Emma Burns Norris, peggy can Society of Mechanical Engineers government here to Bill Aycock. Mar- Catawba; Gladys Sondin, Elon; Mary the Heredith College ”"10" as guests Those present at the banquet were: Moody. and J, R. Marks, Rodney Gra- FINAL VOTING TUESDAY on April 30, at 7 p‘m, shall Gardner. retiring president. do- E. Wildman. Flora McDonald; Mary of the college faculty. Dean E. L. Cloyd, Prof. W. N. Hicks. Ham. D. Morgan. Bob Walsak, A. Rud- Dean Han-else“ will present the cloned that the freshman class had Anna Clifton. Loulsburs; Christine Dr- Shem“ Smith. 0' Duke “”9" Prof. R. P. Kolb, Prof. A. F. Greaves- dock, Frank Geile. Bob Ponton, Pete Misses Reinheimer and Smith "Bizarre Biography" to the Student shown more interest in the election Odum, Meredith; Betty York Bowling, sity's School of Religion, will deliver Walker, Prof. H. B. Shaw. F. Carter who has shown the most activity in Tuesday than any of the other classes Peace; Martha Johnston, Queens- the chief address of the evening. his Williams retirln resid t Aar Newcomb, “Woody" Clark, Winston For Presidency of Women's the mechanical society. and urged them to continue the in- Chicora; Louise Warren. St. Mary's: subject being “The Student's Place in . 8 D on . on Gardner, 1". Ramseur. and H. L. Dixon. Government New officers at the A.S.M.E. will be terest. He also urged that they sup- . Epstein, W‘ilmer Barnes. Fred John- port student government instead of and Edna Earle Tee, Womans Col- the 30¢”! Order.’ son, Dave Morrah, W. R. McLaIn. L. I. PINE BUR“ WILL HOLD installed at this banquet. “Ge. ______Rankin, W. M. Porter, A. W. Robin- Final elections for positions in the criticizing it. In going over the work Those receiving second prizes were son Bob Seitz S. O. Spruiil and J 0. INITIATION OF MEMBERS Woman's Student Government will be COLLEGE “Y” OFFICIAL which has been accomplished by the Jay Grigsby. Elon; Mildred Covington. I e e S mm . ' held Tuesday. April 30. it has been an- TO MAKE NORTHERN TRIP Council this year, he stated that many Flora McDonald; Sadie Maness. Louis- Appropriations I u ers Five Students to Be Taken Into nounced. E. S. King, secretary of the State changes had been inaugurated and bur ; Margaret Andrews. Meredith; - Candidates for the presidency are that he ho that the incomi . Betfy Fulton. Peace; Thorburn Lil- The House 0' Representatives FRAT OFFICIAL SPEAKS Society A.t Banqllet,Monday Virginia Reinheimer and Martha College Y' M' C' A" will leave here ficers wouidpet‘lltke an active latex“; lard, Queens-Chlcora; Anne Cox, gt. late ”Steffi" "W4 the €0h- BEFORE LOCAL CHAPTER Night in ‘Y ’ Smith. The loser in the election Tues- ”e" “’9“ for New York ‘0 attend a the campus and attempt to bring about Mary's; and Jane Womble, Womans “Pelee committee’s "P0“ 0| the day will automatically become vice committee meeting 0‘ college Y' M' further changes for the better. . College. revenue hill, thus thNWilg It back The State College chapter of Theta The Pine Bil". national honor 80- president. Candidates for secretary C- A- ““99"”0“ beginning there °“ Bill Aycock, after being sworn in Third prizes were awarded Rebecca to "'0 conferees 10" the “hi 0‘ Tau. national professional engineering Clet)’. WI“ 11016 an initiation of its are Margaret Owen and Antrine May 1° The members 0' ““3 commit- by John Stanho, expressed the desire Lee "“13" “MPI‘OIISIIE- fraternity. was host to its national new members Monday night at the Nichols. ‘99 mee‘ several “me“ each year ‘0 that his Council would boabletofune- Turner,D‘wm. FloraMeredith;McDonald;ora L. NormaDaugherty. HIVIIIQ “I’M, BUIKSIQO III- grand regent at a, meeting last Y. M. C. A. 0'19 each of the following sopho- discuss problems of Y. M. C. A. work “on .8 we“ ll “16 retiring COMIC“ junior, and senior nominees will in their respective colleges throughout and that the student body, especially Queenglcmcon; HannahSpitzlery, gt. successfully over the biennial ap- Wednesday, April 17, The national The additions to the memberahlp more. the United States. Mary’s; and Clara Knox, 0f Womans DENIM“ measure {01' 0'0? official and Prof. Harry Tucker, hon- thil year Will be limited to the five be elected to the Student Council; sen- the freshman class. would take a great College, . three months, best opinion was to oral-y member or the local chapter, outstanding juniors in engineering, iors, Sue Pierce and Eleanor Green; deal of interest in student government Fourth prize. went to Mary 3, York, the elect that this action greatly were speakers of the evening. every man of which must have some juniors. Ellie Gillespie and Thedie next year. All matters pertaining to Meredith; sin-a Taylor, woman. Col. endangered the appropriations for Following the addresses. the frater- commendable quality in addition to Thoma: and sophomores, Magaret studenta will be under the Jurisdiction lege; Mary Anne Koonce, St. Mary’s: state supported schools and other nity voted to initiate two prominent hlsh grades and leader-hill ability. Spoon and Edith Poate. of the new Council for the renal-Ia and Marjorie Robinson, QueenseChl- state agencies. Despite a written members of the engineering faculty as At the banquet. which will take The House is composed of two jun- Measurement for senior caps of the school year. cora. statement from Bevan-e Coal-is- honorary members. and to extend bids place after the initiation. the last of- iors, one sophomore. and one freeh- Col. 1. W. Bamboo. m aloner A. J. Harwell to the elect to several of the sophomores and fun- ilcial media: of thi- Ichool year villi man. Candidates for the House are: tion dean. congratulated the M Music Week tit if the legislature passed the tors in the School of Engineering. be called to order. During the course Seniors—Birdena Seligoon. Mary Mat- Council memben for the part W“ Since the week of May 5 is known ”Milan bill now before the Theta Tau first installed a chapter of this meeting the encore for next thews, Eleanor Green. Sue Pierce, Lil- aa "Music Woe ” preliminary plans Senate. the haunt for the next at State College. one of four in the year will be elected. lian Honeycutt; Juniors—Melba are being made by the State College fined year would he close to hal- entire-aonthT-in .1934. There are. now ‘ The members to Join at this core- Byouk, Helen Scott. Mo Gillespie, musical organintions to take an ac- need. inflation are for an In- twonty—throo chaptora in the national many are: J. D. Rona. RTE. Lewis, and Thedio Thomas; and sophomores. tivo part. Major 0. D. Kntachinaki. dl- “Marthe melon organization located in colleges from Martha Smith, .1“. l'. Osborne. and Margaret'Spoon. O'Neil Branch. Edith rector-.announeedyeaterday. muse-non. a eoaattoeoaat. NKHJKrach'. Pesto, and Honors. Pierce. I ~ I

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‘ W Sport Glimpses IEUHS UEEEAIEU REX WINS IIIUPUY m IEUHS BESI BIRUS UUAKMEII IU PI'AI By BILL sou We’ve had some good umpirlng, BY BLUE UEVILS GIVEN BY ALUMNI BUI URUP CLASSIC EIVE MURE IILIS and some rotten umpiring at the vanity games this year, but about Four-Letter Man Polls Over- State Team Turns Back South be best I’ve seen was Umpire IN IILI_AI UUK whelming Majority to Win Carolina, 7-6, But Loses to IN NEXI_SIX UAYS Mitchell’s work at the South Caro- Wake Forest, “-6, lina game last Saturday. Mitchell Uriah Norwood Leads State at Coveted Alumni Award Team Makes Overnight Stop at had several close decisions to call Bat With Two Doubles and LAMBETH AND McCULLEY Davidson for Games There , that could easily hare been called Donnie» sues RALLY either way, but he did not expe- Singlein Four Trips TRAIL RECIPIENT 0F CUP TO WIN emecocx TILT Monday__Tuesdayand 3;. rience a single kick. Mitchell kept both-teams hustling every minute, MITCHELL LEADS DUKE Winner Has Had Outstanding Ath- Rex Hits Four Bugger in Saturday TECHS MEETCTROUNA in his words “in and out.” WITH PAIR OF TRIPLES letic Record Throughout Col- Game and Scales Duplicates'in IN SATURDAY CONTEST Cy Morgan, veteran amp, who Career Monday Contest has called several games here has Blue Devils Forge Further Ahead legiate Doak’s Men Have Seven Gama of seen the day that he was a good in Big Five Race With Win Over Polling 727 votes to his two oppo- State College’s Techs broke even in Twenty Tilt Schedule Already oldal but Cy is getting old and Doakmen; May nents total of 127, their games of last weekend. Doak's Played; Tar Heels and Wildcats can’t quite see them every time. Allows State Ray Rex, State men won over South Carolina last I would like to see some more of Seven Hits While Mates Pound College four-letter man came through Saturday. 7-6, but for the fifth time to Be Met Twice Each in Big this follow Mitchell at games later Rodwell and as was expected and won the Alumni Five Engagements of on this season. He’s a young fel- Davidson for Nine dropped the Easter Monday classic to Week; low and in there with‘the ball Safetios; Wildness in Seventh Athletic trophy for this year. The Wake Forest, this time by a 11-6 Techs Play Lenoir-Rhyue in players on every play. Mitchell Cause of Rodwell’s Downfall trophy is an annual award made by count. Hickory on Wednesday for doesn’t try to call plays on the the alumni and is given to the athlete State Defeats Gamecocks Other Tilt in Six Day Period who, in the opinion of the student Staging a rally in the eighth inning bases from behind the plate, but Scoring in five of their eight times that scored two runs, State College’s goes down with the runner in or- at bat. Duke University turned back body, is the most prominent on the baseball team broke a 5-all tie to win With seven of their scheduled games der to be close to the .play. State College, 10-4, at Durham yester- campus. over the South Carolina Gamecocks. behind them. Chick Doak's Woody Lambeth and Hayes McCul- 7—6, in a Techs enter their mldeeason in the I saw a couple of old stars down day ln the Devils' eighth Big Five game played on Doak Field next six day period by meeting five at the Easter Monday game. Bob start. ley were Rex's opponents, but they last Saturday. teams during that time. McQuage, three letter man who fin- The victory gave the Blue Devils a couldn't cope with the big boy's pop- Going into the last half of the eighth State will pass ularity. Lambeth was an outstand- Pictured above is Ray Rex. prominent State College athlete. and the Alumni the Techs felt the need of doing some- the halfway mark ished his career last year was back percentage of .875 in the Big Five and Athletic trophy which he won in the thing about the knotted count and did and begin on the home stretch after extendihg the glad hand. Outen helped to clinch the lead ing forward on Coach Doc Sermon's recent elections held by the student this group is played. The Techs really Gerock, another outstanding ball play- for them. Red Terror basketball team and holds body. Rex, who is from Decatur, Illinois, polled an overwhelming majority it in a big way. Johnnie Johnson, have been in eight contests. but one er. was also in the stands. Both are State's loss put them further in the down the shortstop in the .race. The recipient of the cup is a four-letter man, having been captain of the State team, was the collar with four defeats. position on Chick awarded monograms in football, basketball, baseball, and track. lead of! man and started the ball roll- of the tilts was with the Boston former captains of the Tech baseball Doak's baseball team. McCulley di- ing by singling. Woody Lambeth. next Braves. a professional team in the Na‘ team. (l, Duke started fast by combining a rected Hunk Anderson’s Wolfpack dur- man up, laid down a perfect sacrifice tional League. I walk. a stolen base, and a triple by ing the past season from the quarter- bunt that 'advanced the Tech leader Doak's men open the coming divi- Umpire Doe Smith might have Mitchell to push across a counter. In back post. IEUH ERUSH LUSE UULEERS UEI WIN to second. Ray Rex was hit by Dana sion by hooking up with Carolina's had a hard the calling the pitches the fourth the Devils brought another Star in Four Sports Henderson. Bird , and went to Tar Heels on Freshman field Satur- at the Wake Forest Game last Rex has been a. star athlete since the initial sack. day. The Techs will be out to revenge Monday. Doug Johnson; Wake man around. this time without a hit. he registered in State College. He an early season loss to the Heels and Forest pitcher, hurled for Doc’s They used two errors, a stolen base. has come out with monograms in foot- IU BABY UEAUUNS ANU I_IE_|N PLAY Uriah Norwood. who was a big gun to boost their Big Five standing. On team in Semi-pro ball last sum- and a balk to turn the trick. ball. basketball, baseball, and track. on the frosh team last year, but who Monday the team journeys to David- mer. However I was reminded His work as a fullback on the foot- Hart and Schwerdt Pitch Tech- Tech Linksmen Defeat Boston had been in a slump this year son to play the Wildcats on that after- by an authority on baseball when With two out in the fifth, the Blue ball team is already well known. Few until Saturday's game, came through noon and the next. Wednesday the Mason Bugg went in that Bugg Devils still made a pair of scores. were the lines that he couldn't crack. lets to Win in Close Contest College and Play to Tie With with a double to the left field bank, Doakmen meet Lenoir-Rhyne in Hick- was from Doc’s home town. Mitchell, Duke center fielder. started His most outstanding contribution to With Oak Ridge Furmdn University scoring Johnson. The bingle should ory and on Thursday they meet the things by sending his second triple the gridiron sport was his 102 yard have gone for a. . but ground Heels again. run against Clemson during the sea- The Wake Forest freshman baseball Winning all their matches. the State rules held it to a double. Fairley Charlie Maneri. baseball manager, sizzling to the outfield. Norwood prob- son of his sophomore year. team took a loosely played slugfest College links team swept to a 17-1 Scales hit to Brogden and the South State meets Davidson’s Wildcats for went out and picked seven four leaf ably robbed the Duke man of a home from the State frosh at Wake Forest victory over Carolina shortstop juggled the ball the first time during the current sea- clovers before the Tech-South Caro- Rex's speed on the football field yesterday 17-9. the Boston College golf- until the Tech right fielder reached son on the overnight trip. The 'Cata run by his fast fielding of the bingle. availed him well on the basketball The little Deacons collected seven- ers on the Carolina Country Club played Carolina Wednesday in their lina game last Saturday. Each one Wagner, Blue Devil backstop, came court. Ray, who is from Decatur, ll- links last Friday afternoon. first and Rex, who had been held on of those clovers was good for a run linois, combined his speed with a sur- teen hits to produce a like number of Moore of Boston scored half a point third by the ground rules on Nor- second hook-up this season and came as/State defeated the Gamecocks 7—6. through with a single and scored prising amount of agility, for one who runs off four State hurlers. Aderholt. in his match with Pastors and Moore wood's double, scored. out on the small end of a 6-6 count. In However Charlie found only five be- Mitchell. Parker hit a single sending is so big, to be the mainstay of the Glass, Yount. and Brunnemer hit for and McGrady scored another half a South Carolina scored once in the the previous engagement Davidson fore the Easter Monday game, and the catcher to second and the receiver Red Terror court team and as cap« the circuit for the Baby Deacons, while point in their match with Pastors and ninth, but failed to push another man won 4-3 in an ll-inning tilt. each accounted for a run with one counted on Corbitt's base knock” tain to lead them through a success— Lee Wall got a home run for the Tech- Baerthlein to complete the visitors across and get the run that would in games of last week-end the Techs extra run. but that was not enough ful season. Ray was generally “on" lets. Every man in the Wake Forest scoring for the afternoon. have tied the game. Their run came broke even. taking a tilt from South and the Deacons won the game 11-6. By using an error, three walks. two with his long shots and line-up, except the starting pitcher. on two singles and a hit batsman. Carolina, 7—6, on Saturday, but I’ll bet Charlie has a whole pocket stolen bases. a sacrifice, and one hit, came through crossed the plate at least once. Pat Pastors and Bill Baerthlein. No. Uriah Norwood and Ray Rex were dropping one to Wake Forest. 1143, on full of the four leafer’s tomorrow to ring up two points on numerous The Techlets were led at bat by 1 and No. 2 for the Techs. shot 74’s Monday. The Gamecock contest was Coach Jack Coombs’ men pushed occasions. Jake Mahoney who hit safely three to lead in medal scores. Fred Moore, the big guns of the day, the former when the Techs play Carolina. around four more runs in the seventh. On the Tech diamond team, the big Boston, carded a 78. Two State golf- getting a triple, double. and single the second South Carolina game that boy covers the left garden and does out of five times. Charlie Gadd got out of four times at bat. while Rex State had played this year.’ The first The Blue Devils took that game in the eighth two hits. another error, two three base hits for four times at ers, Willie Dusty and Key Scales. shot hit a long single and a home run. was a 6-1 win over Clemson. The and a hit batsman, accounted for two it extremely well. His pegs home, to bat. Mann got a single and three 79's. as did Paul McGrady of Boston. Wake Forest tilt was a continuation yesterday, but did any of you no- more runs. . catch runners coming from third are bugger for two trips to the plate. Summary of points, with State play- Norwood’s double in the eighth, which tice that co-ed sitting on the bank noted. in batting Rex is among the ers listed first, follows: was only prevented from going for of the annual Easter Monday series near home plate? She was sitting State counted in the seventh and leaders of the team. He hits in the Artie Smith led the Deaclets at bat four sacks by ground rules, brought and brought the Deacons' wins to fivo in such a position that the Tech ninth. bringing in a pair of runs in “clean-up" position and has come with four safe hits, followed by Smut Pastors 2 1-2 vs. Moore 1-2; Baer- in a State score. Two more came straight in the last five years. m‘en couldn‘t keep their eyes on each frame. Rex reached first on a through with timely bingles in several Aderholt with three hits. thlein. 3 vs. McGrady; Pastors and across on Rex's long single in the Following the Carolina game on the ball for looking up the bank. mlscue by the guardian of the initial games to bring wins for State. Coach Warren sent nearly all his Baerthletin 2 1~2 vs. Moore and Mc- (Please turn to page four) (Please turn to page four) sack. Norwood banged out a double Although track is not generally to the mound to stop the Grady 1-2. and the big left fielder raced home. recognized as a sport at State. Ray hitting, but to no avail. Jackson. who Dusty 3 vs. Chick Featherstone; That freshman game between State Norwood then counted on a single by did his part in this division also by hails from Wake Forest. started the Scales 3 vs. Ed Furbosh; Dusty and and Wake Forest yesterday resembled Staton after Scales had made an in- competing in several meets. In com- game and pitched good ball, but errors Scales 3 vs. Featherstone and Far- one of these good old fashioned slug- field out. petition his freshman year he set a. by his mate accounted for his down- bosh. _fests. The Baby Deacons collected The Techs’ tallying in the final new state record for the shotput. He fall. Joe Schwerdt. pitching the last State-Farm“ Tie seventeen hits and the Techlets got stanza was again started by Rex,-who also set a varsity shotput record in two innings, gave only one hit. The Captain Ben Venable's State Col- eleven. There were five home runs, hit a single to open the inning. Nor- his sophomore session. Techlets got eleven hits of! the lege golf team played a 9-9 tie with and three triples in the collection of wood duplicated his double of the sev- Ray Rex is one of the most pop- pitches of Glass and Gardner. the Furman University golfers on the extra base hits. This boy Jackson was enth inning to send Ray to third. ular athletes that State College ever B. H. E. Carolina Country Club course last pitching before home town fans, but Fairley Scales was the next batter and had and is also one of the most color- State Frosh ....230 010 030 ll Saturday. weak support kept him struggling out the right fielder doubled to center to ful in recent years. W. F. Frosh....234 034 101 17 17 4 Each team juggled it's players from of a hole all the time. score Norwood. Batteries: Jackson. Grifiln, Hart, their usual position. Francis Dawes Norwood led the Techs with his pair Previous Recipients Schwerdt and Mahoney; Gardner, shot a 72 for the best score of the of doubles and a single for four trips. The Alumni Athletic trophy was Glass and Brunnemer. day. Pastors led the Tech team with Mr. Charlie’s boys take on the Mitchell's two triples in three times at first given in 1931. Mack Stout, an Techlets Defeat Cadets a 75. Carolina team in a return game but was best for the Devils. outstanding football player and track State College's freshman baseball Summary of points won. with Fur- . . . says Tokyo here tomorrow. The Tar Heels de- The box: man, gained the prized award at that team made three hits count for a man players listed first, follows: tested the Techs over there a 3;... ' . time. In 1932 Red Espey, center of 5-3 win over the Oak Ridge nine here Dawes 2 vs. Willie Dusty 1.. Dave . couple of weeks 380, but after '08- Williams, lb...... Al). 1:. Ill. g $112 v0a":9302:“;‘tszz._anguztgozgxg'txf’ _ last Friday. Ferguson 3 vs. Bill Baerthlein; Dawes Translating the symbols, the Tokyo. . ing two this week, State will be Johnson, 2b...... 4 0‘ 0 2 2 0 ball and basketball star won in 1933 Rue" Tum" °n the bill f" the and Ferguson 3 vs' Baerthiein and telephone operator says, "The connection ‘ out to get a taste of victory. Lambeth, ss 4 o 0 2 0 1 and in 193i Bob Mchlage a three cadet“ ”MP“ “m" ”2“ ’°’ 3“ D‘my' . i , ,, . R“, if ...... 4 2 1 2 0 0 letterman who obtained the mono- innings. but Ed Berlinsky got a three W. Smith vs. P3820”;. 3it{BobandHInesnes ’3 made—go ahead, please. Mums tripThethrough“eshmanthe westerntennis teampart tookof thea 503193.Norwmd'I" Ct"""""""" 4 02 31 31 01 0 gramsbaseball,in wasfootball,awardedbukethnll'the trophy.and 3:861:ea milp in'I‘aythgr'zevzlLt-l‘iminzipfmgp tensile: Zhhmgastorenli. that now you cantalkto Japan from my - Staton c...... 3 o 1 5 o 1 but is hold sum" and W2" d 1°" hi‘5 1.n Medal scores'' Dawes 82 Pastors tele hone in. the Bells stem. backstate withthis threepast winsweek inendthreeand starts.came F3bl’1'- c ------1 0 0 0 0 0 Thein hightrophyesteem.is anItaward!is 8 vent not onl the eighth inning for the other Tech- 75' Ferguson 76,ith Hines31_ 76, Dusty 77, P . . Dulin. number one freshman, defeated Creel, 3b------2 0 0 0 1 0 for the ability as an athlete, but also leggiglgzylor was letting the frosh Palmer 77' Sm Interestingly, J'Pmcw w” the fill! the sluthhcawltinh‘ “if: $3,130]or:hgul-.. $33.31an, ...... : 3‘1) 3 3 (1) for all-ro—undability and popularity. dowu with three hits, the combined foreign language. ever transmitted. hyfdo- log:' n t 6 ma w o Dflldwfl 1’""""" 1 0 0 1 0 MILAN ZORI COMPETING farms“?e :1?!“gersandofihwgfit 3:23;:. ““2" ' “m” "ml" ' w““°"" phone—when in the wmter of 1876-77 Last week there was a slight $335!};' llllllllllll"""""" (l) g 3 3 3 3 WITH DISCUS IN RELAYS onTheTaylor's"“12 '°°’°‘““wildness.“2"three”cm”walksframeand WILL"EOGERS_ three,_ Japanese students ‘at, Harvard WY 0' “'0 9P0!" M80! and “'0 g j 7 E; _5 —5 State Track Star Departed Last an error forcing in one run. in the 'COUNTY CHAIRMAN VisitedAlexandchrahamBelllnBooton. retiring sport editor, Hall Morri- seventh, Berllnsky drove a man home With son, has asked that it be comet- x—Hit for Creel in 7th. Wednesday to Journey to Des with his three base knock. Two hits, mt TAILOR EVELYN VEHABLI These men have lived to see the day ed. A story on the alumni trophy xx—I-iit for Rodwell in 8th. Moines for Meet mixed with three errors and a stolen STEP“ raromr when the can talk with Boston from for three runs in the m ”'Zp'gi‘ofi‘fii‘ ”or" ' y ronceWMcCall”,“I” statementfootball"I“quarter-1"" gfltrllagbDuke ------Ab'I: 8’3 H.g 0'g A’i 12'3 Milan Zori, State College 70 inch eighthbase, accountedto conclude the Techlet scor- sunny men... and mus? their homeland! . 0' tho 19“ sfld- °' . ------athlete. left Wednesday for Des ing for the day. noun-y. rue-any. w o y . , Miron team."I “DUIThis statement was Ambler. 2b------4 2 0 1 3 0 Mom”, Iowa, where he Wm compete Score. B if B Ins-:0‘12:”:175200 Seekingtoput the wholeworld on“ Incorrect Ind we viable-Morin Mitchell- 0' ------3 2 2 2 in the Drake Relays which will be Oak Ridge ...... 000 030 000—3 1 o mywuunsmms’mmm m comm ”an“, Ct ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 held Friday and Saturday. State “OBI! ------001 000 13‘4 3 ‘ w A K E Wagner,“c g ‘2) g i g : Zori, who throws the discus. broke Batteries: Taylor and Poole; Hart, now enables youtorench more “9’” State, , and Penn Schwerdt and Ebner, Mahoney. , ofBeginningthis paper”“3is under'"k- m"new29°"direction.page Corbitt,Parker» ss ...... i 1 2 3 4 0 Relay records 1”, year as ‘ sopho- of the Worlds 33,000,000 telephones. We would like to hear some comments Huiskamp, rf...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 more. His best mark in competition am both 800d and bad on 110' the page Cheek, 1b...... 3 0 0 13 0 1 l8 154 feet inches. In training a“. i should be handled this coming year. May, p...... 3 o o o 1 0 ”mg he has common“, been near- PATERNITY MANAGEMENT - Just tell Clarence Gale or myself, or ' ______ing 155 feet and will probably ex- A5 YUU'D [IKE If drop by Price Hall and leave a note 35 1o 9 27 13 1 ceed his own mark in the meet. AS You'd Like It: in THE MNICIAN box. State ...... 000 000 202 4 A3 the Drug Rel‘y. dl'" ”me o , _ F‘Q' Duke ...... 100 120 42x 10 the finest talent in the country. the ‘ TECH RACKE-TEERS Lose Three base hits: Mitchell, 2. Two State track man will experience a You’ll like the way Haney- T0 TAR HEELS, 8 T0 0 base hits: Norwood, 2; Rodwell; good bit of stiff competition. In the Scales. Struckout by May, 4; Rodwell, 309i) track notables that are expected cutt's is managed. We en- Although darkness forced cancella- 4. : Off May. I; Rodwell, to attend the Relays is a array of deavor always to help you tion of the last doubles match, the 6; Davidson, 1. Hit batsman: Ambler stars that probably will not be sur- in any way possible . . . to State College netters lost all the pre- by D‘VMWP 3‘2““ Rodwell 2 Um- passed in any except the largest of ceeding matches and were defeated, pires: Morgan and Vickers. meets. advise you as to the latest 8-0, by Carolina on the Tar Heel's trend in men’s styles . . . courts. All matches were won in straight and to give you WHAT sets, although Renn forced Willie to VISIT RALEIGII’S NEW SPORTING YOU WANT . . . at the ' BELL TELEPHONE the limit before losing 7-9, 7-9. This match was the best of the afternoon’s GOODS STORE price you WANT TO PAY. SYSTEM contests. Summary—Willis defeated Rena 9—7. Tennis Rackets : Golf Clubs SEE OUR NEW SPORT SHIRTS, SLEEVELESS 9-7; Minor defeated Dixon 6-1, 6-2; Sport Sweaters Baseball Equipment SWEATER, SWIM TRUNKS, ETC. DeGray defeated Brown 3-0, M; Shore defeated Policy 6-8. H; Abols BOCOCK-STROUD CO. t . defeated Nadine 0-0. 0-1: 0H" de- Huneycutt, Inc. fasted Peck 6-1.6-1. 1 Phone 1277 118 South Salisbury Street ~-,. m and Abels defeated Bean 2 COLLEGE Oll'l'l'l'l'l‘Ell and Brown,§-1.,Q'3,-, . WE CORDIALLY INVITE STATE STUDENTS and Johnson defeated roller TO LOOK OUR STOCK OVER control; couar RALEIGH, it. 0. and' M, M. THE rscmucnn April 26, 1935 Alexandria, Virginia. held annually in Brevard, North Caro- FO" number 0' years, ML Eaton lina. In this institute, he has trained _ EATON ill VISii has been the director of the national hundreds of young men and women in First Aid and Life Saving Institute active leadership in water safety. summits

May Dance Cotton Ball Field Representative of the Amer- The social activities at State College Included in the plans for elaborate ican Red Cross to Give Life for the first week-end of May will be entertainment of sponsors and mar- Saving Examinations featured by the eighth annual Military shals of the Third Annual North Caro- Bhlltobestagedbyt R.0. T. C. lina Cotton Ball will be a tea dansant Red Cross life saving examiners cadets on Friday, May and the third on the afternoon preceeding the Ball will be given their annual renewal annual Kappa Sigma appa Alpha on Friday evening, May 10. -tests and candidates for this rating social fraternity dance st to be held Invitations to sponsor the ball have will take their examinations when on Saturday, May 4. been mailed out to approximately 200 Ramona S. Eaton. life saving field rep- Emil Velasco and his famous of the State's most prominent young broadcasting orchestra have been se- ladies, all of whom were recommended resentative of the American Red cured to furnish the music for both by sponsors of previous cotton balls. Cross. comes to State College on May these outstanding dances. The invitations were signed by Miss 6 and 7. Mr. Eaton is a veteran in In connection with the Military Ball. Nancy Cox, chairman of the sponsor this field, as he has done much work Colonel Bruce Magruder, head of the committee. Other members of the among schools, industries, and fire State College Military Department, sponsor committee are: Miss Elizabeth and police departments. He has been will give an afternoon tea dance and Park. Miss Catherine Harris and Miss reception at the Raleigh Country Club. Eugenia Wyatt. a visitor to the State College campus This afi'air is being staged in honor of Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus will act several times before. the military oMcers and wives of State again as honorary chairman and other Because of the short time which Mr. College and Raleigh who are changing committees are now being formed and Eaton will be in Raleigh, it will be their stations. Members of the State will be announced at a later date. t. impossible for him to conduct the en- College faculty, friends of the college, The Cotton Ball will tie in with the i Double Styleage and and R. 0. T. C. cadet officers will he celebration of National Cotton Week, The orchestra pictured above will play for the annual Military Ball Friday tire course and give the examination invited guests. which falls this year May 6-11, and night, May 3 and for the Kappa Sigma-Kappa Alpha tea and night dance on within the two days. Therefore the Both the Military Ball and the Kap- keen interest is being shown not only Saturday, May 4. Emil Velasco's orchestra is well-known to radio listeners on instruction for the course will be giv- pa Sigma—Kappa Alpha dances will he by the younger social set of the State the CBS network. en by C. C. Stott,~ who is chairman Mileage in held in the Frank Thompson gym- but also by leaders in the cotton in- of the Wake County life saving chap- nasium, which will be attractively dec- dustry. In past years, a number of TECHS BEST BIRDS son taking over the mound in place ter of the Red Cross. Stott is also orated. The Military Ball will be a figures prominent in the cotton manu- BUT DROP CLASSIC of Rhodes for the Deacs in the fourth. a student at the college. The special uniform affair. The Kappa Sigma- facturing industry have attended the and Bugg assuming Freeman's duties instructors course will begin at 7:30 PALM BEACIT Kappa Alpha set will consist of two cotton balls. (Continued from page three) in the sixth for the Techs. next Monday night, April 29, at the dan . a tea dansant Saturday after- Sponsors, as well as other young Although he was the losing pitcher, State College pool in the Frank attending the Cotton Ball, will third inning. Clint Brogden hit three noon and a formal affair Saturday ladies singles out of four times up to lead Lefty Freeman led the rest of the TfiBmpson gymnasium. The instruc- SLACKS night. be expected to wear all-cotton crea- the Birds. chunkers in and ranked tion will be continued each night at Attractive figures will feature both tions, and insofar as possible the mar- Rex’s peg in the third that cut oil third in passes during his five inning the same time through Thursday, May dance series. shals and other young men attending Barney Abbott at the plate was also stay on the mound. Freeman set five 2. The course will be open only to The Military Ball will feature a will be expected to wear cotton outfits. a contribution of the left fielder's to down swinging, Bugg four, and Rhodes Red Cross Senior Life Guards. You can get wash trousers for almost any military movement in which the staff The plan of the cotton ball has been and Johnson whiffed one apiece. Bugg On Monday night, May 6, Mr. Eaton the regiment endorsed by’ organizations interested the features of the day. State came and Rhodes led in walks by issuing will give the old examiners their re- price you wont to pay. We admit frankly members and majors of products through with a pair of double plays will take important parts. The staff in the increased use of cotton in the second and seventh frames that only one apiece. Freeman passed two newal tests, and on the Tuesday fol- that Palm Beach slacks cost more than some. members and majors and their dance and it is also being received by mer- added to the thrills. Woody Lambeth and Johnson, who was on the hill lowing, he will give examinations to partners will be: Cadet Colonel John chants and manufacturers. and Johnnie Johnson figured in both longer than any of the other hurlers, the candidates who have taken the They cost $5. But remember that in these Stanko, Steubenville, Ohio, with Miss Fred Waring and His Pennsylvan- of these and D. C. Williams figured gave four free tickets. instructions for the examiners rating. Ethel Rowland, Raleigh; Cadet Cap- ians furnished the music for the first in one of the double killings. Catches by Rex and Norwood fea- The visit of Mr. Eaton to the col- outdoor days your slacks are on important tain Bill Price, Burlington. with Miss North Carolina Cotton Ball here two tured afield for the Techs. Both lege campus comes as a part of the na- Cap- years ago. Arrangements are now be- Deacons Take Techs tion-wide campaign of education part of your wardrobe. Frances Ross, Burlington; Cadet of a Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons con- outflelders made their spectacular tain Romulus Stephens, Jr., Apex, ing made to secure the services tinued their jinx over State in the an- catches in the ninth frame. Rex was against water accidents which the Palm Beach slacks hold their shape and with Miss Doris Surles, Dunn; Cadet nationally known orchestra to play nual Easter Monday classic when first when he caught Mitchell’s fly in American Red Cross has been con- Captain Raymond Redding, Decatur, for the Cotton Ball this year. they turned back the Techs, 11-6, in deep left. The bingle would have hit ducting for the past 25 years. The drops so much better than most summer Ill., with Miss Jessamine Bland, Ra- a slugfest on Doak Field last Monday. the bank and gone for at least a dou- course at the college will be open to «aw-m. leigh; Cadet Captain Joe Summers. Alpha Mu Dance ble. Norwood went clear back into both men and women. trousers. They keep their smart lines. Their Members of the Alpha Mu sorority The tilt made it five in a row for the Mr. Eaton came to the na- Schenectady, N. Y., with Miss Helen will entertain at an informal dance Deacs. deep center to take Patton's drive and B'efore weave is open to admit the air. And their Kerr, Schenectady, N. Y.; Cadet Major Saturday night from 9 until 12 o'clock The contest opened as a slugging relayed the ball to second in time to tional staff of the first aid and life Hayes McCulley, Lenoir. with Miss in the auxiliary gym of the Frank match in the first frame, when the keep Wall on first. saving service, he had had extensive fuzzless fibres resist dirt. They are being Elisabeth Dees, Raleigh; Cadet Major Thompson gymnasium. .. Techs bunched two hits and an error Wake Forest came through with the practical experience in water safety. W. E. Barnes. Raleigh, with Miss The dance will be in honor of the to bring across a pair of tallies, and Techs' favorite trick by pulling a pair He has been life guard and aquatic shown in white and in fashion’s newest col- Bobbie Quinn, Raleigh; and Cadet Ma- founding of the sorority here in 1933. continued as a hitting spree the whole of double plays in the tilt. The first director in various resorts on the At- jor Walter L. Smith, Raleigh, with Approximately 200 bids have been way. Wake Forest outhit Doak's men came in the fifth and the second in lantic seaboard, and he was for some ors. All wash splendidly...And we repeat, Miss Alice Smith, Raleigh. the affair. 14-13 although State came through the eighth. time recreation director of the city of The sponsors for the Kappa Sigma- issued for with a hingle in every stanza except $5 for two legs. At your favorite clothier‘s. Kappa Alpha dances are—Kappa Sig- Theta Phi the seventh. The Deacs grouped their ma: Miss Roberta Brunner. of Ruther- The First Spring houseparty given hitting in five innings and counted in ford, N. J., with Harrie S. Keck, West by the members and pledges of Theta every one of these except the eighth Palm Beach Slacks Englewood, N. J.; Miss Muriel Black- Phi fraternity will be tonight at the when they got a single after two men wood, Raleigh. with Walter N. Flour- fraternity home at 116 Groveland Ave. were out. The next batsman filed out $5 ‘ noy, Raleigh; and Miss Jean Gray The house will be attractively dec- to end the stanza. ol Scott, Graham, with George R. Ross, orated with the colors of the frater- Two home runs featured the hitting, Jr., Raleigh. Kappa Alpha: Miss nity. Punch and cakes will be served Fairley Scales getting one for the 4 fYourProfession Eloise Carrawan, Columbia, with Wal- during the evening. Music will be Techs and Dwight Wall contributing ter L. Smith, Raleigh; Miss Katherine furnished by an amplifying system. for Wake Forest. Scales blow was hoose It With Carel Harris, Raleigh, with Gordon Smith. Bids have been sent out to friends by far the longest hit of the year, GoonALL COMPANY Jr., Raleigh; and Miss Jean Poe, Ra- the and to the other fraternities on going clear to the top of the left field K & E SLIDE RULES CINCINNATI leigh, with Charles Aycock, Raleigh. college campus. bank and hitting the gym ’on a single MIDI IN U.I.Au bounce. Wlail's was hit between right ' Masai-ls, Delta Sigma Pi DOAKMEN TO PLAY and center. NIVIVOIKH ‘HOIOKIN, N.J.L America's| SWIM-“MeasuringFm Manufacturer a! apes Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business FIVE MORE TILTS Both teams changed pitchers, John- A IANI O MN‘I’IA fraternity, honored the new pledges to the fraternity at a dance last Wednes- IN NEXT SIX DAYS day evening at the home of Dr. and (Continued from page three) Mrs. R. O. Moen. Thursday, the Doakmen have eight New pledges to the fraternity are: tilts left on their schedule. All of Bill Barefoot, James Fulghum, F. H. them will be Big Five contests and Fisher. J. M. Britt. and R. V. Keating. five of them will be home games for Music during the evening was fur- State. Wake Forest will be met “Sure, enioy yourself," nished by an amplifying system. The three more times, Davidson two more, house was attractively decorated and Duke twice more, and Carolina once said Jim. ”It's a ding punch and wafers were served during more. good cigarette." the evening. was working way late at the Young ladies guests of the fraternity VOTERS NAME BILL AYCOCK were: Miss Nancy Campbell, Miss STUDENT COUNCIL HEAD Louise McLeod, Miss Violet Crowder, AS oflice one night and ran out ofcigarettes. Miss Annie Lee Baines. Miss Katherine IN LIGHT FINAL BALLOTING Noell, Miss Helen Keel, Miss Marcel- (Continued from page one) When Jim the watchman came through VI Iite Coates, Miss Mary Poyner, Miss day night for the old and new Council Margaret Hill, Miss Allie Lee Pierce, members, Gardner again expressed his Miss Mary Florence Cummings, and appreciation to the Council members. I tackled him for a smoke. Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon. for the part which they have played Professor C. S. Shulenberger, alum- this year in making student govern- ni member, was also present. ment a success. A short talk was also given by incoming president Aycock. Col. Harrelson and several faculty "Sure,” says jim, and he handed I Announcements l members were present. overapack ofChesterfields. "Go ahead, The Orchestra will meet in Pullen Hall Tuesday at 4:30 for a rehearsal CAPITOL Mr. Kent, take three or four.” and election of officers. MONDAY—TUESDAY C. D. Kutschinski, jim said he’d smoked a lot of ciga- Musical Director. DICK POWELL The Glee Club will rehearse in Pul- JOSEPHINE WOHUBON rettes in his time, but he’dput Chester- A len Hall at 6:30 on Monday, Tuesday ..g_. and Wednesday. Bring your “Cleo- "HAPPI NESS AH EAD" field up in front of any of ’em when patra" scores with you. Senior awards 6;”I . will be made. and election of officers wannaEBAY—THURSDAY it came to taste. held at the Wednesday rehearsal. GRETA GARBO Marion Catlin, President. . . . "and they ain’t hit strong There will be an important meet- "PAINTED VEIL” ing of the Order of 80 and 3 on amnssa oua PRICES either,” is the wayjim put it. Thursday, May 2, at 6:30 pm. in Hol- Iaday Hall. It is urgent that every Monday-Tuesday, file Mst.: soc lite That was the first Chesterfield I member be present as there will be an Best of Week 15o Mat. xtte election of ofileers for next year. ever smoked. And I’m right there with Claude Carrow, President. him, too, when he says 't’s a ding Seniors who interviewed the TVA S-T-A-T-E personnel representatives can secure good cigarette. application blanks by calling at the allies of M. L. Shepherd in the Y. M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT C. A. building. M will be an important meet- "PRIVATEWYIORLDS" ing of Phi Epsilon next Monday at 12 om. som : 3031. W 9.Mkfigco-edroom. All mem- Also bers are urged to be present. scream! an m. ‘ Martha Smith, MY. mums WY WILL_I;QGERS FE “Ellis AT 40" be lbs-ed for the Junior-Senior :7:wa _ lthhportantthatalimem- mfmnp/Mmmwzmym' ”duel-hem J.L.Caaady.Jr. Ont-rahma.