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NAMED PRESIDENTENGINEERS

NINE MILITARY STUDENTSRECEIVE THEATRE PASSES

MEREDITH

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April 28, :93:

Frosh to

At IN BLUSE BATTLE

Errors Are Numerous as Caro-oIina Frosh Beat State

6 tor4IRWIN BANGS A TRIPLE

T0 FEATURE FOR HEELSMany Wild Pitches by Both Hurl-

ers Mar Game at Chapel Hill;Spires is Batted Out of the BoxIn the First Half of the First;Keith, Who Replaced Him, HeldThe Techlets Well in Hand

By FRED DOERRIEState Frosh lost a game yesterday to

I Carolina by the score of 6 to 4.Shapiro featured for the Baby Tar

Heels, getting three hits for four timesto hat.

1 hits for four times at bat for thei Techlets.‘ Keith, who replaced Spires in the

first half of the first inning. pitched anice game, his team mates giving himtine support in the pinches.State lost the game by Flythe walk-ing the first man to bat in the fifthand seventh innings and getting him-self in a hole. His support was notvery good; too many errors occurringat crucial moments helping Carolinato win.It looked for a moment in the ninthinning that State would garner enoughruns, when Layton singled and Goinggot a walk, Layton advancing to sec-ond, coming in on Riley's sacrifice; butthe next two men were put out, oneby a grounder to the pitcher, and theother a pop fly to first.

Williams and Layton got three

Box ScoresStats Ab. B. H. A. E.Cox, cf 5 1 o 0 0Creel, 2b ........................... 5 1 1 3 1Williams, 1b .................. 4 1 3 0 0Staton, c .......................... 4 0 0 2 0Flythe, p .......................... 4 0 1 3 1Womble, ss .................... 4 0 0 2 1Layton. 3b ....................... 4 1 3 l 0Drinkwater, rf ............... 3 0 1 I) 0Johnson, If .................... 3 0 0 .0 1‘Ooing ........... . ................... 1 0 0 0 0"Riley .............................. 1 0 0 0 0Freeman, p ............... . ..... 0 0 0 0 0Totals ............................38 4 9 11 4. ‘Batted for Drinkwater in the 9th.“Batted for Johnson in the 9th.Carolina Ab. B. R. A. E.Groom. rf ................ . ..... 4 0 2 0 1Shapiro, If ........................ 4 2 3 0 1Twin, ss ....................... 4 0 3 3 0Yeager, c ........................ 4 1 2 1 1Montgomery, 2b .............. 4 0 0 6 0Womble, lb ....................... 4 0 1 1 0Bullock, cf ...................... 4 0 2 0 0Moore, 3b ........................ 3 2 2 1 1Spires. p .......................... 0 0 0 0 1Keith, p ............................ 3 1 1 1 0Totals ............................34 6 15 13 5Score by innings:State ..................................200 010 001—4Carolina ............................011 020 02x—6Summary: Three base hit. Irwin.Double play, Irwin, Montgomery andWomble. Left on bases, State 8, Caro-lina 3. Base on balls, of! Flythe 4, offSpires 1, off Keith 4. Wild pitch.Flythe 3, Spires 1, Keith 1. Strikeouts,F'lythe 4, Freeman 2, Keith 4. Time,2 hours.

EIGHT BAND MEMBERSGO BEFORE GRADUATION

Valuable Section Men RequiredTo be at Military Camps

On June 8._.___.—___._——__.____————-_._.__,. The State College Concert Band willlack 8 of the original-32 members whenit plays at the commencement exerciseswhich will be held three days, begin-ning June 10.Students in R. O. T. C. who willattend camps this summer are requiredto be present at the camps on June 8.When asked about the eflect the leav-ing of the eight members would haveupon the band, “Daddy" Price, theleader of the band, said, “i shall haveto reorganize the concert band justbefore commencement."The members of the band who aregoing to camps this summer are: Dor-rie E. Bennett, W. L. Curry, J. M.Poyner, J. F. Nycum, Hyman Dave,J. C. Geddie, J. T. Stonebanks, andRawlings Poole.

WITH THE SERVICEnndnna heroyourcluborfrnte deserves

CAROLINAHOTEL

Telephone 3900“Pollen the Beacon"

l A New Cheer Leader IAt a crucial moment during thesixth inning In the Davidson-Stategame Wednesday afternoon, a ladyarose in the West bleachers,turned to the crowd of studentsand implorlngly said, “Come. I'lllend you in a cheer.”Week at first, the cheering be-came louder, under the influenceof a capable leader.Meanwhile State began its ex-citing uphill cllmb. soon toppingan unfavorable score, guided inpart by the cheering.When the shouting had died, itwas found that the cheer-leaderwas none other than Mrs. ChickBeak, wife of the baseball coach.

CITY TO OPEN COURTSFOR USE BY STUDENTS

Nets to be Kept in Pullen ParkTo be Rented to Those

Wishing to PlayThree tennis courts are being builtin Pullen Park near Seventh Dormitoryby the park commission of Raleigh.They will be open to citizens ofRaleigh as well as State College Stu-dents.According to Mr. Howell, superin-tendent of the park, the courts. whenfinished. will be of the finest structure.They will have a six-inch top of clayover a base of stone and Cinders, andcovered over all with two inches ofsand.The courts will be ready for use inabout ten days. Nets will be kept atthe park omce to be rented at a smallcost to pay for their upkeep.

NEWNHAM LEADS GOLFERSIN PINES COMPETITION

Ace Golfer Was Runner-up forChampionship at Raleigh

Golf AssociationFred Newnham, Jr., is now loadingthe field at the Carolina Pines tourna-ment with a card of 77.Newnham was recently runner-upfor the championship at the RaleighGolf Association.The State College Golfers will playseveral matches in the next couple ofweeks. The team will be entered inthe Southern Conference Tournamentwhich will be held in Greensboro aboutMay 1.

Averette ReleasedBill Averette, former N. C. Statehurler. drew a release when the SaintLouis Cardinals thinned out theirGreensboro baseball farm a few daysago.

ENJOY

BllllARlJSWith YOUR Friends

at the

COLLEGE COURTBILLIARD PARLOR“Raleigh’s Most ModernBilliard Parlor”SPORTS RETURNS

STYLE NOTESBy

HoneycuttTHE MESS JACKET

For years. men in the tropicshave worn Mess Jackets, becausethey are comfortable and readilycleaned. London tailors with alarge colonial following havebeen outfitting men in india andother places with this sort ofJacket for many blue moons. Vis-itors to Bermuda and other suchresorts have become greatly im-pressed with the popularity ofthis distinctive evening jacket.When Yale and Princeton stu-dents bought them last year forwear in Bermuda and on WestIndian cruises during the springvacation, they gave the real pushto this style and started it on itsway to national popularity. Thisnew fashion is now definitely es-tablished as the correct thing forwarm weather occasions whichrequire a touch of formality.Scores of college men are buyingthese Jackets for the “CottonBall" and other dances thisspring and summer. You oughtto have one.INTRODUCED IN RALEIGH

HUNEYCUTT, INC.comm 001731

IEIIHS BEST BATS

lASI WEDNESDAYWille Duke Features for State

Hitting a Triple WithBases Loaded

DEVILS TRIM DOAKMEN5-0 IN A TIGHT GAME.—

Bobby Coombs Pitched Good Base-ball to Hold the Techs to ThreeHits; Willie Duke is the OnlyState Man to reach Third Base;This Game Makes State’s SecondLoss in the Big Five ConferenceState trimmed the Davidson CatsWednesday by a score of 9 to 6.The feature of the game was whenWille Duke. State's center-fielder, hita home run with thebases loaded. This hitbrought in the tyingrun and also gave Statea three point lead.Neither team scoredafter the sixth inning,both pitchers clampingdown and retiring thesides in short order.This win pulled the'““"Doakmen from theDUKE cellar position in theBig Five.Lambeth and Wille Duke hit ahomer apiece, Lambeth’s came in thefourth and Duke’s in the sixth.

Duke GameState lost its second game of theBig Five series and its first of theSouthern Conference when Duke beatthem last Saturday 5 to 0.Bobby Coombs pitched a nice gameagainst the Techs giving them threehits. well spread during the game. Hefanned eleven and walked one. Coombsis still undefeated this year havingscored three victories.Lynn hurled for the Doakmen andpitched a nice game but errors of histeam-mates allowed Duke three of theirlive tallys during the game. He struckout two and walked one. Seitz re-placed Lynn on the mound in the ninthframe. Seitz struck out two andwalked one In the frame he pitched.State was at bat 32 times and got 3hits. Duke was at hot 30 times andgot 7 hits.Outen Gerock. former State Collegebaseball player, ls playing first basefor Ahoskie.

A flavor ththliKlZ/Ki" Possesscs alone

Early in the 17s. century, tobacco needfrom America was taken toTurkey. Diflerent soil,difl'erent climate, different temperatures nightand day, andMenu! farming methods produced

THE TECHNICIAN

Big Five Baseball ”Ems BUMPLHE Techmen Play Blue Devils

On Doak Field SaturdayClub W. L. Pct.Wake Forest ................ 0 1MDavidson ...................... 3 l .750Duke_........... l l .500State ................................ l 2 .38:Carolina ..................... 0 8 .000Wake Forest is leading the BigFive as the only undefeated team.Carolina Is In the cellar positionsince State pulled out by defeat-ing Davidson Wednesday. ‘

TENNIS TEAM ‘DEFEATEDBY CAROLINA THURSDAY

State Tennis Team Loses All ofIts Matches at Chapel

HillState's tennis team lost to Carolina

yesterday at Chapel Hill. State wononly one set during the entire match.this being the doubles played by Diitonand Fisher.The summaries: Singles. Willis de-

feated Dixon, 6-0, 6-2; Wright defeatedFisher, 60, 6-3; Levitan defeatedWright. 61. 6-0; Morgan defeatedFolley, 6-1, 6-2; and Minor defeatedMumford, 64), 61. Doubles: Shufordand Morgan defeated Dixon and Fisher,6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Minor and Harris defeatedWright and Folley, 6-2, 6-0.

Statemeets this spring. one with Duke. atDurham, May 15. and one with Dukeat State, May 17.These prizes will do much toward

promoting in golfabout the campus.PROFESSIONAL GOLFER

TO SPONSOR TOURNAMENTFred Newnham, golf pro at theCarolina County Club is sponsoring agolf tournament for State Collegestudents. to be held at the Club.Several prizes are offered to thewinner of the contest which will beheld in the near future.

GLEE CLUB OUARTETTE .TO SING EACH SUNDAY

The State College Glee Club quartetwille sing every Sunday, beginninglApril 30, until the end of the springterm, in the West Raleigh Presbyte—rian Church at State College duringthe 11 o'clock service, it was announcedyesterday by Joseph R. Walker. pas-tor of the church.Members of the quartet are: W. R.Boykin, Amos Griffin, Marshall Gard-ner, and Edgar Gedde.

is scheduled for two more

student interest

SPRING FOOTBALLSix-All Tie Features End of the -

Final Spring Football l Th" “he" ‘ 59““The Varsity baseball team plays

Duke here, April 29; and Carolinaat Chapel Hill May 2.The Freshman baseball team

Duke l-‘rosh at Durham.

PracticesA six-all tie in a two-hour game

played'on Riddlck Field saturday be-tween two teams, the Reds and Whites.marked the end of spring football drillsat State College.Bo Bohannon crashed over tackle

from the three yard line to score the .Reds‘ touchdown after a drive of 70yards late in the game.received the kick-off following Bohan-non's touchdown and from their own35 yard line. marched to a touchdownwith Ray Rex bucking the ball overshortly before the game ended.Capt. Mope Cumiskey was the chiefground gainer in the Red backfield.

playsMay 8.

more reserve and Roscoe Roy. regularof last fall. John Stanko and JackFabri. guards. and Sam Sabol, center.were the leading line stars for theReds. 7 p.m.Phil Davis was the sparkplug of theWhite backfield. He is a freshmanand considered the fastest man in theState camp.picked up many yards. The line is as follows:plunging of Rex featured in the touch- Kappa Nu;down march. Carl Bernhardt. guard, _Fox, tackle, and Farrar. center, were Sigma P"best in the line.Lineups:phens. ends: Daugherty. Zori,golis and Cherryko. tackles;and Fabri. guards; SteVe Sahel, center;Wilson. quarterback; Roy. Croom andBohannon. halfbacks. and Cumlskey,fullback.Whites—Knowles, Powell, Nicholsonand Provins, ends; Fox and Ham-merick. tackles; Bernhardt and Brown.guards; Farrar, center; McCulley,quarterback; Davis and Cattle, half-backs, and Rex, fullback.TRI-FRAT TRACK MEET

TO BE HELD SATURDAYThe chapters of the Lambda ChiAlpha fraternity in the State of North(‘arolina will have a track meet hereSaturday. The meet is scheduled for2 p.m. on Riddlck Field.Gamma Theta Chapter is from Duke,Gamma L'psilon is from State. and 'Gamma Nu from Carolina.Gamma Theta won the cup in 1929and 1931. Gamma Upsilon won the cupin 1930 and 1932.This tri-fraternity track meet start-ed at State College in 1929.

Phi.

TURKISH rosacco .comeswlhiecounwinbalen.The leaves are small andtightly packed. Each balecontairuaboutdOflOOleam

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Gamma Rho;Reds—Redding and Ste- Lambda Tau: Pi Kappa Phi vs. Kappa

Mar- Alpha; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Phi Pi Phi;Stanko Alpha Kappa Pi vs. Beta Sigma Alpha;

and Alpha Chi Beta vs. Delta Sigma

The Golf team plays Davidsonat Charlotte, April 9.

Th. w'bues FRATERNITY TO SPONSORANNUAL BRIDGE TOURNEY

Lambda Chi Alpha to SponsorTournament for Fraternity

Men May 2 to 4The annual bridge tournament spon-

He was ably assisted with the run- sored by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity“I“? duties by Clifton Croom, ”Opho‘ will be held at their house Tuesday

afternoon and night, Wednesday after-noon and night and Thursday night.The playing will start at 4 p.m. and

The first round will startpromptly at 4 p.m. Tuesday.the game played will be contract rather

His sweeping end runs than auction. The schedule of matchesKappa Sigma vs. Theta

Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.Phi Kappa Tau vs. Alpha

Sigma Nu vs.

“ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW”7'

NEW VOUGE SUITS

12.50We defy competition as to material, style,

workmanship and quality

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State HurlerGAME AGAINST CAROLINA

SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAYThe Donkmeu play Duke a returngame here Saturday on Donk Field ‘3 p.m. The Blue Devils trimmed am5 to 0 last Saturdaynt Durham.The Techs lost a game to Duke lnuyear at Durham but won the "tangame here. It seems possible that theTechs will upset the dope this youduplicating this feat.Coach Doak's boys have regainedtheir stride again when they ad-minstered a walloping to the DavidsonCats last Wednesday to the tune at9 to 0.This game with Duke should be oneof the best games in the Big Five. Inboth teams are fairly evenly matched.This is a game that should proveinteresting to the spectators as it willbe a hotly contested pitching duel.Rudy Seitz. fast right hander forState, will probably start on the moundagainst Duke.

Carolina GameState meets Carolina at Chapel Hillon Tuesday for the first time thin‘8333011.Carolina has lost the three gnmnnthat they have played in the Big Five.These games were all played againstDavidson, Carolina losing by only onerun in each game. State beat David-son by a 9 to 6 margin. This win forState gives State the odd. oneCarolina.Linn will probably hurl for the Donk-men, and Griflith for Tar Heels.

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Military BollOne of the most brilliant social

function of the spring season at NorthCarolinaStateOollegewillbethean-and military ball tonight, in the FrankThompson Gymnasium.The hall is always one of the most

attractive given at the college duringthe school year, and lends both dig-nity and charm to the social life ofthe college.Decorations which in the past years

have been the big feature of the eventwill be surpassed this season in anoriginal camp scene.Khaki tents will be pitched in front

of a. background of pine trees with adecorative touch of military guns, usingthe company street as the ball floor.The ceiling of the gymnasium will becovered with bright flags and hangingfrom the center will be a luminousR. O. T. C. emblem.Military students will attend in uni-form with their ladies. and a few out-side guests will be present in conven-tional evening clothes.An attractive military figure will beled by Cadet Colonel Dan Terrence andMrs. Torrance, of Petersburg, Va. They

Alpha Zeta BanquetThe North Carolina Chapter of

Alpha Zeta National Honorary Agricul-tural Fraternity, held its annual springbanquet Saturday evening at 6:30o'clock in the main dining room ofthe Carolina Pines Club. The roomwas appropriately decorated for theoccasion with a profusion of tulips andother flowers.The group attending was composedof a large number of active members,alumni and faculty members togetherwith their guests. Each guest waspresented with a'corsage tied in mauve The above invitation was on exhibit:yesterday during the Textile Fair 200 North Carolina society girls bywhich was held by the Textile Depart- Mrs. John Phil Cooper, until recentlyand sky blue, the colors of the fra-ternity, and her escort received a car-nation for his lapel.After the invocation the group wasentertained by a novelty stunt entitled“The Unveiling." The toastmaster ofthe evening, Robin M. Williams. gavea brief resume of the chapter’s workduring the past year. A delightfuldinner was served, during which pianomusic by A. F. Hoffman and severalamusing stunts were enoyed.The toastmaster then introduced theoutgoing and incoming officers of theNorth Carolina Chapter. The retiringofficers are: Robin M. Williams, chan-cellor; R. W. Cummings, censor; D. M.will be assisted by Cadet Lieut. COL Whitt, scribe; L. F. Thompson. treas-Luther You and M138 Helen Handy, urer; J. E. Wilson. chronicler. Theboth of Raleigh: Cadet Majors D. M: oflicers forthe coming year are D. M.excuse and Mrs. H0030. Of Greenvilie: Whitt, chancellor; W. C. Weldon, cen-L. D. Murphy, of DIVIS. With M188 sor; A. F. Hoffman, scribe; Olaf WakeElisabeth Gent. of Raleigh, and by tield. treasurer; J. R. Spratt, chron-Cedet Major Bernice Peterson, ofClinton, and his lady.Honor guests will be: Gov. and Mrs.J. C. B. Ebringhaus, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.Brooks, Lieut. Col. Bruce Magruder,Capt. and Mrs. John R. Eden. Deanand Mrs. E. L. Cloyd. Capt. and Mrs.B. W. Venable. Capt. and Mrs. P. W.Ricamore, and Capt and Mrs. T. C.Thorson.Dot Bennett and his orchestra will

PM.Monogram Club Dance

The m'snogram club of State Collegeis sponsoring a dame. to be given inhonor of captains of all the “Big Five"teams, and to be held in the FrankThompson Gymnasium on Friday,May 6. _Representatives from Davidson. Uni-versity of North Carolina. at ChapelHill. Wake Forest, Duke, and Statewill take part in the affair, which willbe formal.Governor and Mrs. J. C. B. Ehring-haus, Mayor and Mrs. Iseley, Dr. C. E.Brooks, and presidents of the othercolleges will attend the dance. Dr.Frank Graham has been asked toattend.Bids have been sent to a large num-ber of alumni of the colleges.The “grand march" will be held at9:15. The figure will be made up ofthe presidents of the monogram clubsof all five schools, and captains of vari-ous teams. with their sponsors. Dur-ing the intermission, State Collegemembers of the Monogram Club willform figures of letters, depicting eachcollege, in turn.A battle of music will be furnishedfor the dance by Henry Ingraham ofDuke and “Dot" Bennett of State andtheir respective Collegians.

Tri-Fraternity DanceThe Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, andKappa Sigma fraternities of State Col-lege will give their annual Tri-Fraternity dances in the Frank Thomp-son Gymnasium, Saturday, April 29.This is the second annual dancegiven by this group of fraternities andwill be looked forward to with muchinterest. The sponsors for the danceswill be Miss Alice Alexander of Char-lotte with Rush Jolly of Raleigh,Sigma Nu; Miss Gwendolyn Crowderof Raleigh with J. A. Duncan. of Ra-leigh, Kappa Sigma; Miss Ines Deathof Mullins, S. C., with Willie York ofRaleigh. Kappa Alpha.The fraternities will hold afternoonand night dances and plan an extensiveweekend of entertainment for theirguests.

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PAIACEHONDA?—TUESDAYOOI’I‘I’AIOD mam-r"OUR guE'I‘I'ERS"

nuns-r ”LAID CHAD. s-rasaarAlso~0emedy — Bound News

”PRIVATE JONES"exam STUARTAlsou—M—mlflu

”A? “WAY"TI'IE MYSTERY OFTHE WAX MUSEUM“.“‘ wasmanna—uswanmum. she“—m—ls-slews

icler. Following these introductions,the group was entertained for severalminutes with "Scientific Jokes" byProf. R. H. Ruffner, and by a mockarrest of the "Depression."After the banquet the group enjoyeddancing and card games.Phi Epsilon Entertains

Phi Epsilon, coed sorority, enter-tained Wednesday evening at an in-formal dance and buffet supper at thehome of Professor Moen.The lower floor of the home wasthrown en suite and artistically dec-orated in lavender and gold. Dancingwas enjoyed from nine until twelveo'clock and followed by a delicious but-fet supper.The following members of the soror-ity were present: Misses KatherineHarding, Emily Upchurch, Hazel Mc-Donald, Mary Olive Bell. Mary HughMcDonald, Sara Yarborough, “Pete"York. Sue Pearce. Hazel Beacham,Elisabeth Maynard, Mildred Pittman,Katherine Huddleston. Clyde Cotner,Eloise Gibbs, and Louise Echerd.Guests of Phi Epsilon included anumber of State College students andMiss Mildred Morris of Norfolk, Va.Chaperones for the evening wereProf. and Mrs. Moen. Prof. and Mrs.Miller, and Prof. and Mrs. Ladu.Faculty Dance

The final Faculty Dance sponsoredby Mu Beta Psi will be held Mondayevening. May 1, starting at o'clock.The Paul Jones and Six ProgramDances are planned.

I Lost and Found |LOST—Red and black Parker fountain pen.Belonging to Kenneth Stephens.Two English books, left on Red Field.Belonging to T. F. Osborne.Pair of white gold frame glasses.Belonging to Sam TroyfMilitary cap left at the FairmontGrill, April 24. Belonging to K. Drink-water.White and black Sheaffer fountainpen with initials P. M. Bradshaw on it.Belonging to P. M. Bradshaw.Sterling silver lady's Parker pencil.Belonging to Herbert Foster.FOUND—Yellow slicker found in Page Hall.Blue overcoat found in Page Hall.Gray hat, size 7-8.Tan raincoat.Information concerning these arti-cles may be had at the main desk ofthe Y. M. C. A.

“COUPON AIDl0csums can”A” comes smmto run

CAPITOLTODAY — SATURDAYBUCK JONES

‘WA or In KOUI'TID”SWAT—MIDNIGHT SHOW

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l Novel Invitation l

THE TECHNICIAN

ment in their building.In the invitation the State CollegeTextile Department has contributedsomething novel and original to NorthCarolina's first Cotton Festival, whichIs to be held in Raleigh Friday, May19, in connection with the observationof National Cotton Week.The invitation, first of its kind evermade, was designed and woven entirelyon a college jacquard loom by DorrysE. Bennett. senior in textile designing.with the aid of Prof. Thomas Nelson,dean of the Textile School. Althoughonly about the size of the customaryformal card. it contains over 200.000squares of cotton thread, with the in-'scription woven into the cloth. Eightinvitations were woven at one time onthe loom. and the entire project re-quired over forty hours of work.

The invitation was mailed to over

Miss Cary Petty, chairman of the in-vitation committee of the Festival. Thegirls were invited to sponsor the Fes-tival. which includes a visit to theState (‘ollege Textile Department, acottdn parade. a tea given to the sponosors by Mrs. J. C. B. Ehringhaus. wifeof the Governor of North Carolina, acotton style show, and the Cotton ‘Ball,which is expected to be one of themost brilliant dances of the season.Kay Kyser and his North Carolinianswill play for the bail.Mrs. E. C. Brooks, wife of the presi-dent of the college, is serving on theCotton Festival committee.-along withMrs. Ehringhsus and other prominentNorth Carolina women. The purposeof the Festival is to promote an in-creased use of cotton and cottonproducts.

I Announcements IBlue Key will meet today in thereception room of the cafeteria.The American Society of Civil En-gineers and the Associated GeneralContractors will hold a joint meetingon May 2 for the purpose of electingalternate members to the Engineers'Council.The American Society of MechanicalEngineers will give a smoker Tuesdaynight at 7:30 in the banquet hall ofthe Y. M. C. A.

There will be a meeting of GoldenChain in the Library at 1:15 Thurs-day, May 4. Very important.A. F. Ward. President.EDUCATION BOARD MAKES

AERO PROFESSOR MEMBERJohn M. Foster, Associate Professorof aeronautical engineering at N. C.State College. has recently been ap-pointed a member of the EducationCommittee of the AeronauticalChamber of Commerce of America.Members of, the Committee areelected or appointed for a period ofone year. Prof. Foster was appointedand will serve with ten others.

' ' IT TELLS INTI-IE PADEKMERE, WA MAGICIAN, MAKE-S A BIG DALI. ROLL

CATCH SIX HOOPS ON ONEARM- WITH HIS THUMBSTIED TOGETHER.

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Members Dbcuss Use of Depart-mental Clam Hours for

InstructionGolden Chain plans to continuetheir light for better observance of ..the honor system with the use ofweekly freshman departmental classhours for instr ction next year.At at mwgg April 20. consider-able discussion centered around theproblem. Recently the organisationpledged their membership to plans

MEET YOUR GIRLAT

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Brantley’s is noted for theRichest, Most Mellow IceCream in Raleigh.

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THURSDAY AND FRIDAYSYLVIA SIDNEYAs the”PICK UP"WithGBOBGB nanAlsoLaurel Hardy Comedy

SATURDAY ONLY—HAT. AND HIGH!On the StageSARAH BUSBBB'SAnnual Donce Revue0n the ScreenJOHN BLONDBLL

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April 28, 1933for greater honor system observance. Less new on ExamsThe new members of the organi- There is a marked tendency for

nation will be selected sometime be- American colleges and universities totween May 10 and May .26. and get away from the honor system inTheodore S. Johnson will bi; invited examinations. according to Dr. Johnas the principal speaker at the annu- R. Eiilnger. dean of the literary cobal picturesque tapping ceremony. lege of the University of Michigan.

SENIOR INVITATIONSLeather ___________________ 40cCordboord ................. 25cPlain _________________3 for 25¢

Orders Token Until Moy IOtIi800‘ 203 WA‘l'AUGA

C. T.'ANDERSON

A COINCIDENCE-—STATE REDUCES

TEACH-ERS‘ S A L A R IE 5‘—25 %

STATE TIRE & SERVICEco., lNC. REDUCES COSTor —

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State Tire Cr Service Co., Inc.A0308! non STATS '1'an

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