f'fi‘s'VJ'Q‘TFFTiT;'.'_.-.jVL.5?!

iKfiI‘iéi‘F.':m

wac'l'he

.15 glue.

sysop

3‘"an

erent-“an“...-- I‘ ‘ihg of School in September

“efforts-juniors whowillform.m to reorganise the

a; College StudegArsembly in, following a meeting of.esecutive committee ofgthe asp

engineering, was named as_ of the group, and he willdepleted in the reorganisation,l. 13le Bill Lambs, and L.Sachay. Jr. This group willthe first assembly of next' year..at which time oflccrs.1 ,that year win be elected. ‘

. .g ,. .. nr‘. 1 9.. .v .' . ‘r ., , , . , .~ .. l r . ., . _. .4.x ' t, - ‘ .,.. I. .as .-‘. ' . ._ -. V. : r. , .. 5: .. ~ : , a _ «_ 1‘ H. s. ,,- .. .7 . g., 7 .

irrltisssanacancrtissuers:czcxnrnecns

cum

:1?“ saunas RALEIG. N.

i it"“Mr Hummus FOR COMMENCEMENTwillbethuethroepre-i-neat schohrs and State

oflciabehowa helow.Theywileach-delivaa few inlefreharkstothe greduetingscniors,who voted to do away with a com-meanest qeaker, durin the final exercises on Mon-day evDean ofMelville ,the Greater niversity.

Student Mk.“ lie--’I .Juusrvdl torment.if shins—a mm'nu‘mbq

I)! a number of collegiate0M.3111tseesiousofthe assembly, mat-;. 5,0,1... interest to the students’prssented’byememberof the‘ ‘ ‘ and discussed in both" 2,13qu and the Senate. Afterlu matter-received a vote of ap-W',“ hamthese two groups, it.presentedto eFacultyGoan-. for their final nslderation and”A. 1 , or rejection. _

;.‘;;‘;'_ that major legislation of the as-' ”. , which received faculty ap-. was the “Cut Bill,”'provid-‘p‘for an extension in the cut' for juniors and seniors.spending several months inthe assen'rbly where'it was heavilydebated§themeasurewaspresented:to the general faculty, and wasby a large majority vote.5 ‘e'bill became eifective immedi-Ihe Senate was composed of1.. members or the Student Council' A '“and-tha Student Welfare Commit-' toe. Membership in the House wasmade up of a representative from" ‘ eachdormitory floor'snd from each”fraternity.

assembly was headed thisby “Spud” Davidson. Bill- .i eersedasPresldentofthet0, and Brice Ratchford held“Fe gavel as Speaker of the House.

'jilgliovie To Be located. i-gitdjecent to Campus

Popular Priced. ModernTheatre To Be ErectedAcross from Rick’s Hall

. Contracts were let last week and.work will begin immediately on theTotally Theatre, to be constructedEadjacent to the State College cem-.- - pus for the convenience of the col-lege students, it was announced by3W. G. Enloe, eastern district_super-vbor for North Carolina Theatres,'This new addition to campusk .' ‘recreationalfecilities wru be lo—‘gaated at 2408 HillsboroStreet,next.door to the College Grill facingEflillsboro Street. Fireproof and air-jaunditloned, the Varsity will have3 seating capacity of approximate-. persons, with first fioorseats'm’e

' Modernistic in design. the Ver-“_oitywillbeasmalledltlonoftheAmbassador. It was designed byIthasamearchitectwhodrewthe'plans for the Ambassador.Plans call for the theatre to be‘ completed and ready for operation5 ‘13 by he first of November. It willpeg. popular priced theatre.

ii

9

Albert Sloop and CharleySentore Selected BestDormitory and FraternityAthletes

~ By JOE LeVASSEURSecond “C” dormitory and PiKAfraternity, holding on to the .leadthey held at the end of the winterterm, each captured first place intheir respective divisions as thecurtain came down' on the 1940-41intramural sports program.Albert Sloop, 2nd “C” sopho-more, and Charles Santore, DeltaSig senior, were selected as all-dorm and all-fraternity athletes.Sloop won individual honors in all-dorm wrestling, boxing and soft-ball, and also made the all-campusfootball team. Ssntore was pickedon the all-campus football, basket-ball dad soft-ball teams.Wendell Winn, PiKA, and Dod-rick Rodriquez, Upper Wateugadorm, won the trophies awarded tothe best fraternity and dormitorymanager.

5 Enter All EventsThe top four fraternities entereda team in every event scheduled,while 2nd “C” was the only dormi-tory club to do so. “Fifty-seven percent of 2nd “C" 's total points weregarnered by merely entering ateam in every contest.Sigma Nu, second-place winnerin the fraternity bracket, was thefraternity champ in wrestling, bas-ketball, boxing and swimming.Upper Wateuga dormitory won thebasketball, swimming and soft-ballchampionship in their division.Upper Wateuga clinched secondplace by defeating Ninth dorm,18-10, in the dormitory softrballchampionship game. Charles San-tore, all-fraternity athlete, scoredthe winning run for Delta Sig intheir championship game withLambda Chi.Third-place honors went to Sixthdormitory and S. P. E. fraternity.S. P. E. was the fraternity cham-pion in football and horse-shoes,while Sixth dorm tooI the wrest-ling and hand-ball championship intheir division.

All-Campus Soft-ballAll-campus medals in soft-ballwere awarded to the following: C.Santore, Delta Sig, catcher; Nichol-son, Delta Sig, pitcher; Lassiter,A.L.T., 1st base; Baker, UpperWateuga, 2nd base; Jordan, A.K.Pi,3rd base; Rodriquez, Upper Wa-teuga, short-stop; Joslin, SigmaNu, center-field; Jones, UpperSouth, left field; Thompson, 8rdEighth, right field; Curtis, lambdaChi, utility. .Intramural sports competitionset a new record this year withover 1,100 students participating.’hventy-two dormitory and 18 fra-ternity groups were represented inall sports, and '55 awards weregiven to the leading individual ath-letes and clubs.(See eummaryon sports page.)Check Your Cuts!

{trigdirt;3:1r)

r!all(3.

ll.

at 7:30o’clo1ckwinltiddick Stedium'l'hescwhowillHarrelsoa, do duringion, Governor of North Carolus; and Dr. Frank P. Graham, President ofen are, reading from left:the exercises; Hon. J.

,1

\

E3cecu3:1ci‘“<2?’caricl l?ili§h§llil§d§6§iflhifig_

‘Vlliri Iritraunnrrrnal.1fitleus

College librarianAccepts New PostMr. Cantrell to Head Circu-lation Division At West Virrginia University LibraryClyde H. Cantrell, who has beena member of the State Collegelibrary stafl for the past fouryears, has accepted a position asHead of the Circulation Divisionof the West Virginia Universityin Morgentown, W. Va., and hassubmitted his resignation here, ef-fective August 81st.Cantrell came to State Collegein July, 1937, and became Peri-odicals and_ Exchange Librarian.When Harlan C. Brown was madelibrarian in September, 19sec“-trell was promoted to the positionas circulation librarian, which posthe -now holds. Cantrell holds theA.B., M.A. and A.B.L.S. degreesfrom the University of NorthCagllns, and he was connectedwi the University library priorto his employment here.The West Virginia position willbe a promotion for Cantrell. Thelibrary there has 165,000 volumes,in addition to documents, thou-sands of manuscripts and othermaterial. The library of WestVirginia University is expandingrapidly under the direction of W.P. Kellam, former librarian atState College. The employment ofCantrell is in line with the expan-sion of the services of the library.

. Sigma Pi AlphaThe State College chapter ofSigma Pi Alpha, honorary languagefraternity, gave a banquet anddance Saturday night at the Wom-an’s Club in honor of their newinitiates and oillcers. ISpeaker at the banquet was Dr.Gunner Lange, of Stockholm, Swe-lden, who is now connected with theEconomics Deparunent here. The’subject of his .talk was “Peace.”The new officers are: Roger M.Avery, president; D. S. Weaver,vice president; and Max Sayah,secretary.SOUTHERN ENGINEERTherewillbeaverybriefaadimportaatmeetingofthebashessstaloftheSouthenEagheerMoadayat'lo’clock.Aline-bersereurgedtobepresent. HOWARD BELL, _Sadne- Managua

lo File ApplicationsWith Army Air Corps

Lt. L. Baker on Campus forPurpose of Recruiting Menfor Pilot Training 1Lt. L. Baker of the UnitedStates Army has been on the cam-pus throughout the week in chargeof recruiting men for pilot train-ing in the Army Air Corps.Making his headquarters in room5, Holladay Hall, Lt. Baker is avail-able for questioning and recruitingevery day from 9-12 and from1:80-4:00.Earnings of 8245 a month at theend of seven months’ free instanc-tion, coupled with a flying coursevalued at thousands of dollars, anopportunity to develop a career inthe growing field of aviation anda chance to assist the National De-fense Program, are available tothousands of college men this yearas a regult of the United StatesArmy Air Corps’ expanded pilot-training program.Besides receiving their educationat government expense, qualifiedstudents selected for the course arepaid $75 a month during training.In addition, they receive an allow-ance of 81 a day for meals and allnecessary uniforms and equipmentfree of charge.In offering encouragement to col-lege graduates to apply for ap-pointment as Flying Cadets, armyofficers emphasise that with train-ing expanded from an output of12,000 pilots to 30,000 pilots a year,exceptional opportunities are avail-able to men from 20 to 26 yearsold, inclusive, who are in soundhealth and citizens\of the UnitedStates.Those accepted are appointed asflying cadets, a grade in the armycreated by Congress in 1919. Flyingcadets wear distinctive uniforms,which differ from those worn byofiicers’ or enlisted men of the army,and are quartered in separate bar-racks. In addition to flying, theirinstruction includes courses in navi-gtaion, meteorology, radio, andother subjects important in mili-tary aviation.Each candidate is required topass a written examination, un-less he is certified as having com-pleted satisfactorily one-half ofthe necessary credits leading to adegree from a recognised collegeor university. Upon successfulcompletion of the course, fiyingcadets are appointed second lieu-tenants in the Air Corps Reserve,and receive their “wings" and rat-ings as pilots. They are then asa pleted high school. Men who havesignedtoaperiodofactivedutywithetacticalunitoftheAirCorps.

MAY I 1941 Oillces: loand 11 Tom ...

Comnlencement Exercises

Will Be Final Ceremony .

For 312 Class Graduates

COMMEICEMENI' PROGRAM—1941SUNDAY, JUNE 8

7:30 p.m.—Baccalaureate Sermon, Riddick Stadium—Dr. Wyatt AikenSmart, Prof. of Religion, Emory University.- MONDAY, JUNE 9

10:00 a.m.—Presentetion of Commissions to R.0.T.C. Graduates, RiddickStadium—Address by Brigadier General Claude M. Thiele,U. 8. Army.12:30 p.m.—Luncheon for Members of the Graduating Class and Their

Guests.4:00 p.m.—Reception for the graduates, their parents and friends. To

be held on the lawn in front of Holladay Hall. Given byState College Women’s Club.

7:30 p.m.—Graduetion Exercises—Remarks by:Hon. J. Melville Broughton, Governor of North Carolina.Dr. Frank P. Graham, President of the Greater University.Col. John W. Harrelson, Dean of Administration.William C. Friday, President of the Senior Class.

(In event of rain, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered in PullenHell and the Graduation Exercises will be held in Frank ThompsonGym.)

Book ExchangeThe Student Book Exchangewill be open Monday, Tuesday,and Wednesday. All studentsare urged to eo-operate so thatastockofbookswillbeonhand when the freshmen reg-ister next fall. All studentsto whom the Exchange owesmoney are required to come byand collect during this period.

Vacancies ExistingIn Detense Course

ning of New Course Inglleectrical DistributionPostponed Until June 9Vacancies exist at State Collegefor a limited number of students inengineering defense trainingcourses starting soon, Direetm' Ed-ward W. Ruggles of ‘ihe CollegeExtension Division announced thisweek.The Federal government paysall expenses of the courses with theexception of students’ subsistenceand textbooks.Upon successful completion ofthe courses, which last from 10 to20 weeks, students become eligibleto take Civil Service examinationsor are placed in industrial jobs.The job placement record thus farhas been nearly 100 per cent, andDirector Buggies reporud he iscontinually receiving calls for moretrained technical workers.Because of an insufilcient num-ber of students, opening of the newcourse in electrical distribution hasbeen postponed from June 7 toJune 9, Director Buggies said.Other courses in the new seriesand their opening dates are air-craft inspection, June 2; fabrictesting and inspection, June 9;chemical testing and inspection andmaterials testing and inspection,June 16, and engineering drawing,June 23. .A second course in diesel engi-neering will start June 2 for 25eneigns of the U. 8. Navy. Thecollege is one of the few in thenation offering such a course. Onegroup of ensigns, gathered fromevery section of the country, now isnearing completion of the training.When they finish the course theywill be assigned to active duty onvessels using diesel engines.All of the courses are open tonon-college men who have com-

received training in liberal arts col-leges, as well as in engineeringschools, may apply.

Raleighites As Pleased As Students

Over Bands Signed For Finals DancesJohnBogsr,senios-mambaof RedioStationWPl'F.justro- The New Englanders. under

iii?35'“.

"i

Baruylapnhavsbeea

Course ProposedIn Radio Speech

Subject Could Be Taught byProfessor R. B. Wynne Dur-ing Fall Term of 1941Following a trend common to all

technical institutions and large col-leges, the department of Englishproposes the possibility of a two-hour-credit course in Radio Speech,to be taught by Professor R. B.Wynne, the fall term of 1941, hourarranged.

It often happens in the techni-cal world of today that engineersface the task of delivering techni-cal exposition by radio, of explain-ing new materials or processes, oreven of utilizing the air waves topersuade ctiisens to their suportof an educational, social, or experi-mental movement. This two—hour-credit course would be designed toinstruct the student comprehensive-ly in the nature of radio speaking,the application of this technique toengineering problems and oppor-tunities, and the use of this me-dium of expression as a practicaladdition to other phases of oralEnglish.Training will consist of analysisof types of radio speaking, a studyof practical diction, variety, tempo,and the like. Each member of thecourse must have taken English231, Public Speaking, or haveproved himself in some equivalentmanner, such as through profici-ency in debating or declamation.Applicants will be admitted to thecourse only upon approval of theinstructor. This special stipulationis made in a sincere attempt toavoid wasting the time of thosestudents not having potentiallygood voices for radio.The department wishes to em-phasise that this course will beofi'erednextfallonlyIFASMANYAS TWELVE STUDENTS SIGNFOR THE COURSE BY JUNE 8,at five o’clock. Applicants shouldsee Professor Wynne, Pullen, 108,as soon as possible. ~

Naval Reserve PostsOpen in Engineers

Students with Degrees AreEligible to Apply for Com-missionStudents who expect to receivedegrees in Engineering in June areeligible to apply for a commissionin the Naval Reserve Corps at anytime. They may apply at theNaval Recruting Oflce in the Post-ofilce Buildmg'' .If they are accepted, applicantswill be called 1 for onemonth's duty as apprentice sea-men, followed by three months’

312 AreCandidates ferns-"-OnCommencement Speak.

By E. P. DAVIDSONWhen the shades of twilight fallacross the State College camp.on Monday, June 9, 312 membersof the graduating class will fileacross Riddick Stadium for theirlast gathering as undergraduatesof this institution, 'and a short timelater will file by to clutch firmly adiploma, their reward for fouryears’ work.The Class of 1941, unique inmany of its outstanding actiVitlesand new traditions, will have nocommencement speaker from who!-to secure advice. Instead, there willbe brief remake from GovernorJ. Melville Broughton, Dr. Frank.P. Graham, Col. J. W. Harrelsoa,and Class President William 0.Friday.State College's 52nd commence-ment exercises will begin Sundayevening at 7:30, with the bacca-laureate sermon in Riddick Supdium. Attired in cape and gowns,members of the senior class willhear Dr. Wyatt Aiken Smat, pro-fessor of Bible at Emory Unives~sity.Monday morning at 10 sum, thecollege will pay tribute to its gradu-ating R.0.T.C. ofilcers, with a color-ful ceremony in which approxi-mately 100 seniors will recsits ro-serve commissions as second Ilea-tenants. Another 25 will receive.certificates which will befor commissions when they becomeof age.Principle speaker at the commu-sioning ceremony will be BrigaclerGeneral Claude M. Thiele, sem-manding officer of the 84th Coal.Artillery Brigade. General Thideis commanding oflcer of the firstanti-aircraft ertillerymen ever sta-tioned at Fort Bragg, the tradi-tional home of field atillaymn.He spent three months in Inghadlastyearasanobserveroftho

commissioning exercises in a. bdy,attired again in cape and gowns.-Following the delivery ofR.O.T.C. commissions Monmorning, a luncheon will beat 12:30 o’clock in the Collegeteria honoring members ofgraduating class and M goods.At 4:30 o’clock Monday “I...the State College Woman’s Cl“will hold a reception on the lawnin front of Bolladay Hall for all.graduates and their parents ‘friends.In connection with commones-3:111“ exercisesllth alumni of “aege wi ge er , JD.7. at which time We!“ VIhold class reunions, and a most” -. _of the General Alumni Anode“:willbeheld.Newoflcersd.o.Assocuiation for the existingwi be elected at thiswhich will be presided -,Alumni President D. W.wi aWeldon.Thirdtermclassworkdfidna 5~“$3..“ final esamiuath- he-gan y, continuingw“Thursday. 1 ,1Proceeding theexercises,“ the Interfra _oil will present their Finkset, beginning Thursday, V- ,Thesetwillincludean ‘tea dance ands formal night*—on Thursday, Friday ‘

ETECHNICIAN

REPORTERS Wm BosniaAunar JonnsoxGonna»: WearRuss Sloan-avAmara BarmanBUSINESS STAFFJill! Hosea .............................. Business Me

an" BonusesWan-ion TnoursonJon Ls VanessaN. H. Gm

. . $1.50 For College Year0 Im”I NAM“ ans-manna WNadonflAdvuddngSuvhlnc-WWW480MAVI. NIH You“. N.V.onus. assvoa - Lam - sum-uses

MemberDssocialed Collebiale Press

Distributor ofColleaale Difiesl

[stored as second-class matter, February 10, 1080, at ChapelRaleigh, North Carolina, underthe Act of March 8, 1879..E

The EndAs we write these last words for the last issue of The Tech-

nician this year we are reminded of many things. Amongthemis a poem. The name we have forgotten, but the poemlikens a man’s life to a sheet of paper on which he'is to writethe worthwhile things he does while he is/on the Earth. Astime goes on he'is likely to put off doing'the things he meantto do and should have done. The last part of the last lineruns something like this: “. . and try our nibs upon theedge, and die.” ‘

In many respects we feel that we' have wasted opportuni-ties to do things that would have benefited the students andthe college. On the other hand we feel that we have accom-plished several things that will still be here after we havegone. We have made many mistakes, but we have seldommade the same one twice. At least that is something.

In our editorials we have sometimes raked better men thanourselves over the coals. And because they were better, theydid not storm and complain, but took our criticism for whatthey thought it was worth.

Although some of our editorials have been aimed at theAdministration, never a word has been said about censorship.For this we are grateful.

With. graduation, like prosperity, just around the corner, ,we find ourselves thinking how fortunate we have been tohave been able to attend North Carolina State College. No-where is there another school like ours. But before we startgetting sentimental we shall take our leave. It’s been hardwork, but it’s been fun, every blessed minute of it.

AgromeckIn the first place, we want to say that we believe the 1941

Agromeckis the best annual we have ever seen at State Col-.lege and one of the best we have ever seen anywhere.

In originality, make-up, and quality of writing we havenever seen a better “Book.” We want to extend our sincerecongratulations and thanks to the editor and business man-ager.

In the second place, we want to acquaint those who are notsatisfied with a few facts that we believe will be enlighteningto those who have been criticizing something they know abso-lutely nothing about.At the beginning of the year the class picture fee was low-

ered by half a dollar. With more than 2,000 students thatamounts to more than $1,000, which certainly is no small sumto take from the black-ink side of any business ledger. Pub-lications budgets are figured down to the smallest item, andmust be followed almost exactly for the sake of safety.However, in the case of the Agromeck, the publication went

over its budget in almost every item. Furthermore, therewas no item in the budget to take care of padded covers suchas the finished book has. This costs about $500, and whilethey did not have to have the covers padded, the editor andbusiness manager did so, thus turning over $500 more to thestudents that they could just as easily have kept.

In designing an annual one of the first considerations isoriginality, and here the 1941 Agromeck is certainly not lack-ing. Next year the design will probably be cnpied in manyother colleges.

‘ Freshman CapsWith all the excitement around the campus about the

, Fruhman Cap situation we are making the following com-Insist: Everybody is wrong except us, and we are sittingMy on top of the nearest fence. However, we aresteady leaning toward the side of the Administration inmd respects.My, weseenothingwrongwiththewearingofthe

‘mASIDNGASITDOESNOTLEADTOHAZING. Wemumdisfinction should be madebetweeufresh-

‘wMandevenbetweeneachclass. This, ' auto“ sflrlt. However, there“is always the pos-

" umwmywtohm,whichStatemto be" without. With the freshmen iso-

‘flahnshssemthaerouldbsliflle

‘ ‘ IHE TECHNICIANpossibilityofhhalngtcmdcheutent'l‘liereisacollegerulalandownbytheBoardof'I‘rustees,

againstthewearingofFreshmanCaps. Itisthedutyofthe‘Administrationtoenforcethiscollegeruleasitistheirdutyto enforce every other rule by which we are governed.ThegreatmistakemadebytheFreshmenwasingoing

over the heads of the Administration and purchasingcaps in the fac‘eof the rule against them. First they shouldhavegottentherulechaugedinthesamemanuerthatstu-dents have changed other rules of the college—by discussion

' and compromise. It would have taken time, but they wouldhave had some chance of getting what they wanted. Nowthey already have four strikes on them and the net result oftheiractionhasbeentogettheminthebadgracesoftheAdministration.The attitude of the typical freshman seems to be this:

“This is a free country. If I want to wear a fur-lined turbanon my head it’s nobody’s business but my own, and I have aperfectrighttodoso. If5000fmyclassmates toget fur-lined turbans too, that’s just coincideuce; we willwear them as long as we want to, when and where we wantto.”By doing this they may be getting around the letter of the

law, but it is the spirit behind the law that counts here. Therule says no Freshman Caps, and the freshmen may rest as-sured that there will be no freshmen wearing caps long untilthe rule is changed.To the Administration we would like to recommend that

the whole matter be dropped and forgotten, and we hope theywill not hold the matter against the freshman leaders whorepresent the class or against the class itself. After all, afreshman, like every other college student, is pretty young

. and hot-headed. When he is sure that he is in the right hemay get so righteously indignant that he does and says thingshe would not ordinarily do. It takes many years for a manto learn to hold his tongue, and especially to hold his tonguewhen he cannot hold his temper.-To the freshmen we say that We hope you have learned

that you can’t ride rough-shod over a buzz saw. A buzz sawmust be handled with tact and diplomacy, especially when ithas decidedly the upper hand.

The Book ExchangeThe Student Book Exchange offers an excellent service to

every student at State College. Put into operation as a meansof saving moneyforthe students, it hasiproven itself wellworth while in the more than a year of its existence.The greatest problem which the Exchange faces is that of

getting the students to take advantage of the service offered.This is because the Exchange has no operating capital andthe students are forced to wait until their books are soldbefore they can get their money. The perfect solution to thisproblem would be the setting aside of a fund from which theorganization could operate, but since such funds. are not avail-able, the next best thing that can be done is to urge co-opera-tion by all the students. Although the Book Exchange hasbeen highly successful it still has unlimited possibilities. Itcould operate on a gigantic scale and save the students a greatdeal of money each year if every one of us would co-operate.

OPEN FORUM'To the Students:During the past two weeks, there has been a great deal of contro-

versy between the administration and this year’s freshmen class overthe wearing of freshmen caps. We, the freshmen, cannot see why theadministration objects to our voluntary wearing of caps. In order topresent a fair picture, I would like to tell a brief history of the freshmancap here at State.For aproximately ten years before the banning of caps in 1930, fresh-

men were compelled to wear caps or suffer the cousequences. A Courtof Customs judged each‘violation of the cap-wearing rules and imposedsevere penalties 9n those who were caught. In 1929 matters came toa head when the freshmen, tired of being compelled to wear the hats,began to rebel against them. At first, starting to get rid of them byforce and not succeeding, the freshmen class demanded and got a ref-erendum of the student body to see if all of the students wanted to getrid of the caps. On December 11, 1929, the students voted to keep thecaps in a very close election. The freshmen class appealed over theelection to the Board of Trustees and by their ruling got rid of beingforced to wear caps.Our class of 1944 is volunteering to wear caps. The administrationis trying to stop us from wearing a cap as if we were supposed to wear

a uniform and the cap wasn’t part of it. We intend next year and theyear after that to get each freshman class vote and thereby volunteerto wear caps. These freshmen would not be compelled to wear thecaps.

It would be through the voluntary wearing of caps that the spiritand tradition of State College would rise. Freshman caps would be goodadvertising for the college. During vacations all over the state someone would say: “Look, there’s a State freshman."DICK DAMMANN,

We Did It Again! — .

By JACK ‘I'IIUINEB'BobCroabyandtheBobCata'm ,retumtothesceneoftheirstartinthebandfleldwhen playattheGreenFarrotClub inWilson,Juns4.Crosby is famous as the bandwhich brought Dixieland to the fa-mousballrooms of America. Hishand is composed of some of thebest instrumentalists in the bill-ness. In the last Downbeat pollJess Stacy, pianist; Ray hudac,drummer; Bob Haggai-t, bass; Ed-die Miller, tenor sax; Nappy I‘-marr, guitar, and Hank D’Amico,clarinet, either were first or in thetop three.Crosby has had one of the topbands for the last few years andhis Decca records are one of thebest sellers. Bob has done threemovies so far and just has finisheda long run at the Blackhawk inChicago.The band was formed fromapartoftheoldBenPollackbandwhich came up out of New Orleans.Some of their most famous origin-als are “South Rampart StreetParade,” “Big Noise From Winst-ka," “I’m Praying Humble” withtheir theme being “Summertime.”The vocals are handled by Bob,the Bob-o-Links with Harry La-mar-r doing the comedy vocals.

The BandwagonThe “Bye Low Lullaby" rhythmsof Freddy Martin will ride on theBandwagon Sunday night. Freddyat the present is at the CoconutGrove in Dos Angeles where he hasa nine months run to his credit.Martin's band has been ranked asthe best hotel type band in thecountry by Metronome. The bandleans heavily toward Latin Ameri-can and the sweeter tunes. Freddyfronts the band, playing tenor sax.Claude Thornhill used to arrangefor him.The band records for Bluebirdand their newest release is “Inter-mezzo,” which is very, very good.Late dialers can hear the band overNBC Blue.

The Turntable,“Marche Slave,” “I Found a Mil-lion-Dollar Baby."

Shep Fields and his all-reed handdoes a very good arrangement ofthese two songs. This is the firsttime that a popular band has beenwithout any brass section. Thereare only 10 reads and four rhythms.“Ban Bubble,” “Throwing PebblesIn the Millstream.”Sonny Dunham has a unique ar-rangement of “Bar Bubble.” Theintro is like Glenn Miller’s “VolgaBoatman,” then the whole baudwhistles until Sonny's trumpettakes over. Ray Kellogg sings thereverse with Sonny’s trumpetspotted again.

“Where You Are,” “1 Take to You.”These new songs from the GreatAmerican Broadcast are nicelyhandled by Alvino Rey with AlyceKing doing the first one andYvonne the other.

“Music Makers," “The Hut SutSong.”The King Sisters and the RhythmBoys do a hit and one that shouldbecome a hit. “Music Makers” waspopularized by Harry .James andOzzie Nelson is doing all right withthe other one. The Kings are es-pecially good on the “Hut Sutsong.»

“Sweet Sue,” “Coo, Denny, Coo.”The New Friends of Rhythmturn out their usual novel arrange-ments with these tvm. Laura Newelplays some nice harp on “SweetSue" and Buster Baily does like-wise with the clarinet part on thelatter.

“Merry-Go-Round," “You Talk TooMuch."Charlie Barnet’s band takes thisDuke Ellington tune and turns outa better than average arrangement.This is the type of music the bandtrys to play most of the time, butusually fails. Charlie plays somebeautiful sax choruses, with therest of the band also taking solos.

“I Went Out of My Way,” “Ode ToSpring."Teddy Powell’s band plays nicelyfor the Ruth Gaylor vocal on “IWent Out of My Way."

DANIEL AND SMITH STUDIOYourAgmmeck Photographers

mmmmmmmimmu-g-iuuh,"First,therewasfl1attsniliehtsqlstsathndsy',whmwolineforhoursandhourswhilewsgotexaminedandso‘amlaed.beenstandinginllnesforfourysarsnow,butnoneofthemeau .

thatilrstone. Weoftenwonderhowmawmonlisofouroollqe .havebsenmentjutstandhgasoand. Mboftboughtleafibfi~questionofhowmanyyearswespenthbfllsessiumandtheunlw, _,possibilities make us shudder forfeudiepe'fs may and it outb“Blue Monday.ThatfirstR.0..’l‘.C uniformwasnadiinggwearhometeaea .. :-girhbutitwassuniformandwewereproudto beenrolledinthafi'a:ofUncleSam. Welittlethoughtthenthataoouwemaybam‘similaruniformtohelptakacansodUneleSam. Andhowwe longforwardtogettingaridetoearryaioundl Butafteraweekhowie

wished'wecouldthrowthefliinglnanyconvenientlake. ‘Prettysoonwefoundoutthatcollegewasn’tallssmokingapipeand‘

wearingloudclothes;therewenafewlesaoustogetup Butmfsowedidn’tworrytoomuch. Littledidwehowi Wedriftedalo.beingsmasedattlmthingseveryfreshmanlseonfrontedwithmthesightswesawthatyearwastbeflrstpairofbox-toedshoeain

onehadtoldusthatafterourfreshmanyearevsrythmgwould beeasys’if

“Qt "

Raleigh, whichweresdomingthefestofProfessorWynne. But“manymoonseveryonewasweeringthem,andrighttbenwelearnd.wheretepiokupthesdvancestylesaothatwecouldplanourwald-:'*robes ahead.Wedidn’tgotol‘inhlsthtyear,“onlyhadKempLWhltemamf,"V

and Dorsey. Damn! We've been kicking ourselves ever since.Sophomore year rolled around and we really felt like somebody who .x; .

knewsomething. Yos,sir,wereallyknewourwayaround. Ofwurae’therewere a few things we had not picked up yet, but they weresc‘arcelyworthknowing. W‘ehadawonderfultimerenewingacquaint-ances and exchanging summer experiences, but along about Novembfl~ ‘we suddenly realised that they still gaveloge, even to sophomores. We began isaid everything is a snap after the first year.' That year passed eventually and we found ourselves back again, butsomehowwedidnotfeelssifweknewasmuchaswedidwhen'woreturned the year before. Courses got harder than ever, and we was.still looking for the guys that said everything was easy after the firstyear. About that time we went into a state of bookturnal hibernation.

for the gentlemen thatintions around this ooh I

and many of us never got out. Some, however, never got in, but man-aged to stay in school somehow or other.Then came our senior year and we were exalted beings at last. How-

ever, we did not seem to feel any dilenntly, and most of us waswillingto agreethstwe knewpractieally nothing. We are stillWforthelop-earedlugswhosaiditwouldbeeasy..And so our four years have come to a close. Graduation, although.. itisnotyetquiteindghthasbecomeabluronthehorisou. weuiay~

1.x-getthere yet, butifwedoitwillbealltoo seen. Ifyou have wer*"~come close to dunking out of here you know almost the feeling. Oncewegottothepointwherewewalkedaroundandlooked at thetroeaand grass and buildings and thought about how we were going to hateto leave. Graduation is almost the same way, only worse, because yourealize that you may never come back, that in all probability you willnever come back as a student, and that if you do come back mostofyour friends will be gone. Of all the things you have gained here yourfriends mean the most to you, and you know'that you will never seemany of them again.But you know that you have been here long enough, that the time

has come for you to go out to do the work for which you have preparedyourself. Still it hurts.Now we will these columns tothose we leave behind us. We hope

you will profit by our mistakes, and we know that we can depend onyou to carry on the work even as we have carried on that left to us.

HENRY ROWE.

“Stony” Wishes theClass of 1941

Success and Happiness

Follow the Crowd\ andMeet Your Friends

At

College Soda Shop”At the Court"

STONY KEITH, Prop. Phone 2-3723

Happy

Motoring

to the Class of ’41

We appreciate the business you have given us duringyour stay at State College....AndtotheFacultyandStudents,ouraimistogiveyouandyourcarthebestESSOservicepossibie.Before leaving State College stop by and let us giveyourcaraverifiedESSOlubrication job.

mmwsosrmWNflMHflhg

Diannam.unnms.aoassoamsvents asso' habituati-“kvslumw

A...““A w~._. -._-..__.--.-._-_._._

GRATULATIONS

r SENIORS! - —-

.W. C. FRIDAY. - P. D. KALEY“. . . One of the best policies avail- ' “. . . Atlantic Life is a growingable and with one of the most re- . .liable companies in existence. Like company with a good Policy.to do business with a man who is '- 'such a staunch supporter of StateCollege. . . .n W. A. THOMASON, JR. H. B, ROWE

. . . Fred eo-operstes with the “. . . An excellent policy at sur-campus publications, and I bought prisingly‘ low cost. ‘ l heartily ea-lsy Insurance because I like to do dorse Fred and Atlantic Life as abusiness with a man who supports combination of line company andStateCollege students.” reliable agent.”

- F. 15. Kooncn, m. ' 7 - 1. w. CALLV “...Atlasticl.ifehasbeeuinlny“. . . I bought my Insurance frost , 9’Fred because I liked his Company __ A .1 fs-ily for "NI- - . .

and Policy..and he didn’t worry me = ' ' .to death.. ' .

A. T. UZZELL, m. y M. w. PARCEL“. . . I found his Policy'equsi to _" " “...Fred isloysltoStateany and his service tops.” V ~ __ and his policy is equal to any.”

. ” .l always enioy being with and working with State , ,,FILL IN (Mailings!) DIXON’ College Fellows, and if I can help any of you with any of ITS THE

fik , h "d II a e a a707 InwyersNBuéiding your m. Insurance Pr sure of“?03:0"; :32 Atlantic Life is the oldest ordinary company in, theSouth.ltisnotedforitsserviceioitapdlcy-

Your Name ...... I .......................... holders. and 9h. Prompt Payment of Claims. ItBirthday—Day ...... Month ...... Year ....... is a Young Man’s Company. For further informa-College Address ......................... ' tion. diptheCoupon andeendltlnnowi

FRED DIXON, ’32

YANGBY AND DIXON, General Agents

q ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

707 Lawyers Building _ PHONES: Office 8866--Home 2-3358

THE TIGBHIGIAN3W"

Sanders Motor Company

FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR

ZMI’W:'

Extend Sincere Congratulations to '

the Graduating Class cur-IiWW“M”WWI"Wm

IDI’{I

I

‘9 , , J. B. ”Shorty" lawronco, ’21

T0 “C” "U” Leave ‘ Seniors Be Loyal to Your Alma Mater,

. . . but . . .

Pick a New FORD V8 and you will have easyriding for years to come . . . Visit our show-room . . . We also have a good selection of

USED . CARS

Blitzkrieg Old Age. By .

Insuring With the South's Largest2 Ordinary Company

‘

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’IIIIIIIIIII’IIIIII’IIIIIIII.4"

2 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Go. '-W newsman: -

\ " - Phones: Res. 8068, Office 7781 Raleigh. N. C- ”J. , -Corner Blount and Davie Streets Phone 2-055 1 § " -. I

wwllllllilltIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’}- ‘ ,QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIllIIIIIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl||IIIIII|Ifl|l|IIl|IIII|I|||I|I|IIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII9-: I

Congratulations, Class of 1941.'!---

WELCOME PARENTSI. . to 4

HOTEL SIR WALTER

¥ 400 ROOMS .

Raleigh ‘s Largest. . Raleigh is Finest. . .

' ‘kII,I“‘

I VnI ‘

n

a]Illllllllllllllllllllllg ‘glmlllullllmmllg i

E 3 § § " '2:2 RADIO 2 5 All. 3 I

“'3 IN E g ~wm1 g ‘g g '* *' E E

‘ E EYE“ g. g mm 2 t :6

7: g ROOM g é um i

» gllllllllllllflllllllll"E a; g g . 4

I . I cmcuunnc ICPWAIER . I ‘ i .3

I '- a Make your reservatlons now at HO ‘ SIR .WALTER for the Graduatlon Exerclses ' ‘

‘ as $2.50 anew ' a “In,“ ¥ ' -.

agoprmuom ¥ : ' I ‘ t . MAMA-n...

Spring Spoils Awards_. Approved By Council

Win60GetNugirsls.. *‘ One hundred and fourteen mono-? {gram and numeral awards for par-

2: Wfion in spring sports havebeen approved by the Athletic

4' Council Forty-nine sweaters withI:.blcck“S" ietterswiilgotovarsityathletes, while 69 freshmen will

7:. Me 1944 numerals. 'Here's how the awards were di-vided up among the teams:Varsity Baseball ............ 18I Varsity M . . . . ...... . . 20. Varsity Tennis .............. 7~ Fresh Baseball .............. 26phi! Track ................ 25Frosh Tennis ............... 8The list of award winners:

Vanity BaseballW. H. Bailey, Bill Ball, WadeBrown, J. F. Carney, Cutie Carter,Lu Constant, Frank Craig, Chic

Four o! New Track StadiumFootballers Have Met 10 of Marks Set By State Cinder-Nation’sBcstInPastFourYears Six“State Track Stadium records0n eleven Um“ Saturdays were broken, another was estab-betwecn September 20 and Novem- “Mummy"

Holloman broke the three-year-oldSince 1937, when Williams (Doc) 440-yard clash record set by Wil-Newton took over the football lard Fisher of Catawba at 51 sec-coachins reins at State. the Wolf- onds. The new time is 50.3 seconds.pack has scheduled 10 of the first Co-Captain Vann Jo bet-ranking 25 teams in the nation, teredthe 1940halfemilemar' of2based on records compiled for the minutes, 1.2 seconds made by Ralphpast five years. Jones of Duke with the time of 1They are Tennessee (1), Duke minute, 591.5 seconds.(4), mm. (5), Georm Co-CaptalnI Ike Hand made an

(6), Boston College (7), North oflcial 1031’ 1n the 9016. "I!“ 01Carolina (11); Dusquesne (20), 13 feet _1 inch and topped the 12Clemson (22), Mississippi State feet_10 Inch record of last veer-(24), and Detroit (25). Mike 311mg. sensafilfntflwfrgéht:

North Carolina, Duke and Clem- M P“ . 9 PP“? ' °son are annual opponents of the sue-half mch. m? 1' new event’Pack. or the track stadium.The toughest schedule was the The complete M 01 k Sta-one of 1939 when the State team ding mirage: Riley, South Caro-met Tennessee, Dusquene, and De- line, 95 seconds .(1941);troit in addition to its yearly foes. 220 _ Tie— Mickey Thompson,'Renewal of the rivalry with State (1940) and McIver Riley,Georgetown which began in 1908

THE TECHNICIAN

Johnson’9 52Immbe and McDougalTLead Track Team; 436PointsScorchn7McctsBill Lambe and Jimmy McDon-

gal were selected this week as oo-captains of the 1942 varsity tracksquad. Lambe runs the 100, 220and the relay. McDougai hurls thejavelin, high jumps, and runs thehurdles. They will succeed VannJohnson and Isaac Hall Hanfl.

Co-eaptain Vann Johnson, Statelong distance ace, led the individualscoring with 52 points, as the var-sity track team scored a total of436 points in seven dug meetsagainst an opposing tally 'of 320.Second with 48 po' ts was Pay-ton Holioman, middl distance run-ner. Jimmy MacDougal, pentathlonperformer, rolled up 44 points forthird position, followed by HowellStroup, shot and discus man, with38.A minimum of 10 points is re-quired for a monogram award.Track men get major monograms.Other scorers above 10 pointswere: Dick East, 33%; Ike Hanlf,82; Bill Windley, 29; Bill Lambe,21%; Joe LeVasseur, 17%; Dev

Schedule Six Track Records . Hickman ChooSe Captains;

Completed For Wolfpack We“ “'53 Year .Tops ScoringAll-DORMITORY SOFTBALLCatcher: Davidson, Upper Wa-tauga; Westray, 1911. -Pitcher: Shevchenko, 2nd “C,”and Young, Upper Watauga; Gal-lis, 1911, and Parrish, Ninth.First Base: Hoyle, Sixth; Sloop,2nd “C.”Second Base: Baker; Upper Wot;Newborn, Sixth.Third Base: Sanford, 1911; Supp,Ninth.Shortstop: Rodriguez, U p p e rWat.; Hefl'erlnan, 1st Seventh.Short Field: . Thompson, 3rdEighth; Hamilton, Upper Wat.Left Field: W. Jones, UpperSouth; Hetherington, 2nd “C.”Center Field: Mahone, Ninth;Turner, Sixth?Right Field: Gibson, 1st Seventh;Curtis, 1911.Dr. A. J. Wilson, now head ofState’s Chemistry Department, capotained the 1906 Woifpack footballteam which was beaten only in thefinal game of its season. Dr. Wil-son’s nickname in those days was“Babe.”,_______—W. Cabe, C. B. Cable, Richard Dam-Doak, Renfrow Doak, Pat Fehley,George Gilbert, Webster Grouten,Bay Hardee, John McAuley, Bill. Morrison, Jack Singer, Ray Smith,_ and Grady Wheeler.I. Service Award: Pinky Glass,2 (squad member 3 years).

. Varsity TennisCaptain Ruggles Baker, FrankOwans, Austin Pruitt, A. W. Kat-terman, Emmett Shoifner, and

on November 15 will give the New-tonmen four rivals of the top—rank-ing 25.The complete 1941 State gridschedule:

Sept. 20—Richmond, here.27—Davidson in Greensboro.4—Clemson7 in Charlotte.ll—Furman in Greenville.lS—Wake Forest, here.Oct.

. Eliot Winston. 25—Newberry, here.Manager: Fabe Clements. Nov. 1——UI. N. C. 1n Chapel Hill: I7 Freshman Baseball 8—IVlrgima Tech. In Wm-Carl Ballard, H. C. Bell, R. K. "on-Salem; ,' Chandler, N. E. Dayvault, Everett .15—Georzemwn m Walnut:-7 Dixon, Art Faircloth, Charles Fet- ton, D- C-ner‘, Carl Fitchette, Robert Gordon, 22—13919» here- ,-. 2 Carroll Harmon, Ralph Heath, A. 29—W111178'31 and Mary m7 2 ;_ D. Horton, Robert Hunter, G. P. Willmmsburz-; Johnson, Jim Johnson, Bones Mc- _—

xinney. w. McPherson. R. L. ALL-FRATERNITY SOFTBALL_,Senter Benny Steiner, Robert7 Wood, and N.iUlirich.Managers. H. C. Dixon; R. W.Hcdrick, and T. M. Mayfield, Jr.Managers for varsity: J. B. Friz-selle, Jr., and M. T. Miller.

E Drive the

hr StYlC

Catcher: C. Santore, Delta Sig;Millhouse, S.P.E.Pitcher: Nicholson, Delta Sig,and Curtis Lambda Chi; Paschal,S.P.E., and Fiesch, AKPi.First Base: Lassiter, A.L.T.;Wynn, PiKA.Second Base: Grosse, LambdaChi; Gibbs, Pi Kap. Phi.vidson, Delta Sig.Third Base: Jordan, AKPi; Da-

South Carolina, 21.6 seconds (1941).440 — Payton Holloman. State.50.3 seconds (1941).880—Vann Johnson, State, 1minute 59.5 seconds (1941).Milk-Henry Profenius, Duke, 4minutes, 80.4 seconds (1940).Tw0 mile—Lawrence Brett,Duke, 10 minutes, 3.8 seconds(1940). ‘ ‘120 high hurdles—Archie Tay-lor, Davidson, 15.4 seconds (1941).220 low hurdles—Edward Sar-gent, Duke, 25.1 seconds (1940).Pole vault—Ike Hand, State, 18feet, 1 inch (1941) (measuredfrom center of cross bar).Shot put -— (16-pound) SteveLech, Duke, 46 feet, 1 inch (1940).Slot put—(12-pound) Mike An-drews, State Frosh, 50 feet, 115 inch(1941).Discus — Willard Craft, Hamp-High jump — James Wilmett,Duke, 6 feet (.1940).den-Sydney, 131 feet, 1 inch (1939).Javelin—Edwin Sinar, Richmond,190 feet, 7 inches (1939).Broad jump — Earl Hupp, Bel-mont Abbey, 23 feet, 3% inches(1941).nder the direction of CoachEd 9 L. Green, State enjoyed aperiod of great football prosperityfrom 1909 to 1911, losing a total ofonly three grid games in those

athleticstopped from the student class toone of sound business in 1913, whenJ. W. Harrelson, now dean of ad-ministration, b e c a m e graduatemanager of athletics.-

management

) . Shortstop: Robbins, Sigma Nu;0 e 3 0! II, lgma 17; m“ y“W tts, Si Pi.! g [leader Left £2113: Lutz, Delta Sig; State's" I .- E Kaley, Lambda Chi.1"? » 1989 LINCOLN ZEPHYB Center Field: Burnham, S.P.E.;g COUPE Sickerott, Lambda Chi.Right Field: Huckabee, PiKA;: g It’s every bit as good as new. Boger, S.P.E.l ' Only 18,000 miles. This is one- 7. E of those famous ZEPHYRS’ .2: us— with unit body and frame. g commotion, this is one of- E our front line cars.

3 e. — 1937 LINCOLN ZEPHYRg SEDAN

Heater, Radio, Beautiful,I ~E two-tone paint job.i , g .

g 1939 LINCOLN ZEPHYR

i *5’ ii 8““N canon:'1. . .. E Thi tw ld, ' '~r' 2’? 1;: $111: ygndfigmuobu: IUI‘AIIONS' grac construction.g To The Class ol 1941

.L. =_.._- B. . [seeder by Buying . W4; wish you continued success and happiness. . . .a Style M“ _ B" . 2 May we serve you ill:the tglture as we have in

' g Lincoln-Zephyr Today. e p“, g a: a 4: as_. i 7 E= We Serve the Famiiw gSANDERS ,

L 2 Motor 00mm” Hudson-Be]k Co.l g mm" ,“d W“ 8““ RALEIGH, N.CC.

., ' I l r. TO THE CLASS OF 41

l 7‘ MAY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS BE YOURS!_ 7 We Enjoy Your Presence In Our Alleys.

'3:During Exams

BOWL FOR RELAXATION

FehwtheCswdud—1.1173601011411110?

ManMur Bowling Center

Joslin, 17%; Nevada Lee, 16; Di‘ckMcKay, 14; Norman Pease, 12%;Watson, 1254; Wilton Fleming, 11;H. B. Madry and Bill Skipper, 10.The fresh tracksters piled up 154points in two meets to an opposing79. Earning their 1944 ' numeralsare: 11. A. Allen, Mike Andrews,C. E. Berger, Charles Boyette, H.

mann, J. P. G. Davis, W. W. Deane,A. R. Farrior, C. F. Getsinger.J. H. Jones, I. Kramer, RichardMahone, F. H. Martin, R. 0. Miller,C. B. Nance, J. B. Ott, Jr., WarrenParrish, T. B. .Pritchard, O. T.Reeves, H. B. Sewell, Jr., D. J.Stiles, H. B. Talley, and MaxGardner.

INTRAMURAL SPORTS FINAL STANDINGS(Abbreviations: Football, Fb; Wrestling, Wr.; Leisure Sports, LS; Horse-shoes, HS; Basketball, BB; Date 9,: O 0" 2‘Boxing, Box; Handball, HB; Swimming, SW; Volley-ball, V; Track, Tr; Tennis, T; Soft-ball, SB; Total Mar 25 1' 0:12.41?‘ ’3'- ;Points, TP.) Apr. 2 0 Co 9 7.DOBMITDBY STANDINGS ' 3 0 Com'mneu .1

FB wi- L HS BB Box HB 8w v Tr T SB TP 5 0 Duke 5 "2nd “0’ ........ 160 72 35 50 115 123 95 19 75 92 55 150 1051 7 4 man 5Upper Wat. 82 0 0 0 245 o o 83 95 51 70 240 866 0 U_ N; c6th ............ 120 105 o 55 105 o 125 69 55 44 50 105 833 11 3 U; s; c 1 59th ............ 150 77 0 55 185 5 0 o 50 25 95 185 827 13 5 "Col 3lat 7th ......... 190 o - 0 50 150 35 0 18 125 29 70 100 818 M5,. 1 o m. ,Up. South ...... 115 20 90 80 120 45 o 27 50 o 55 110 712 3 5 w“, pm 58rd “A’ ........ -295 7 0 o 30 115 25 50 14 0 59 o 25 664 m 7 mm 3lat " ......... 110 5 45 110 100 5 0 49 0 18 55 115 632 13 5 mo“ Co, 3lat 8th ......... 75 0 0 55 110 98 3o 13 55 12 55 80 583 Team, Won 5 50,5 7; o“ ”in.4th 8th ........ 110 47 0 110 115 o 30 o 0 4 0 110 526 29 5555.153 505,," 75 -1911 ........... 107 77 25 50 75 o 0 o o 20 55 115 524Lower Wat 85 1o 0 0 110 0 0 0 55 7 125 105 4973 8th ........ 115 67 0 o 100 80 0 12 o 19 0 ~ 85 4785t ............ 105 20 0 50 110 o o o 75 7 0 85 452 5‘;2nd 7th ........ 77 57 0 0 110 55 o 11 0 22- 0 105 4373rd 7th ........ 115 0 o 30 110 o 30 6 o o 50 50 391 .,2nd 8th ........ 110 5 o 50 115 o 0 o 0 o 0 110 3903rd “c" ........ 77 0 7 o 30 105 5 o o o o 50 110 377 ;2nd “A” ....... 120 o 75 o 175 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 370 510th ........... 105 0 0 3o 75 1o 0 6 o 0 o 110 336 .wer South 110 20 o 50 115 o o o 0 o 0 25 -320 ,let “A” ........ 25 0 o 0 80 o 0 2 o 16 o 0 128' FRATERNITY STANDINGS

FB Wr L HS BB Box HB Sw v Tr T SB TP 7Pi K A ......... 200 120 90 80 170 101 50 107 55 116 120 115 1324 ’1‘Sigma Nu ...... 107 160 25 50 235 135 95 52 125 71 50 155 1014s. P. E. ........ 250 45 80 1'25 115 20 60 73 95 55 90 150 918 Thanks you '0' 4,Delta Sig ....... 160 20 15 50 185 66 60 14 55 23 55 230 800 2 2‘Kap Alpha ..... 115 25 0 95 110 61 50 19 55 22 750 110 712 I--A Pi ........ 100 25 o 50 120 46 125 o 50 o 77 105 708 youfKappa Sig ...... 115 95 0 o 115 o o 47 5o 27 50 100 599A. L. T ....... 105 0 o 50 155 o 50 7 55 0 5o . 105 577 o a a"Sigma Pi ....... 112 80 0 50 105‘ o 0 o 50 16 77 55 545 l I P "agePhi Kap.Tau.... 100 10 17 50 105 41 50 2 50 0 0 90 515 y o 7Lam. Chi ...... 115 0 57 55 90 10 55 15 0 24 0 180 421 7.».Pi Kap. Phi ..... 110 0 o o 80 o o o 0 21 0 115 326 7 "A. Gam. Rho. . .. 25 o o o 75 o o o o o o o 100 “MW Sm 3° Ym"

BROADWAY CAFEm BILLSBOBOWE'RE OPEN ALL NIGHTCurb Service For Your Convenience

Sandwiches of All Kinds—Beer and Soft Drinks

Fresh Tennis Resume Vafly I“.Our 0p. Our ’Date Pts. Opponent Pia. Date I'll. m”Apr. 14 0 U. N. C. 9 Mar.” 4 w16 1 Duke 6 Apr. 4 11 W. I I.28 2 U. N. C. 7 5 4 W. C I.May 1 8 Wake For. 0 8 1 Pitt '6 3 Duke 6 14 9 Wake Fm.8 5 Wake For. 2 15 2 R. Jet-510 6 Oak Ridge 3 16 1 DubTeam: Won 3, lost 4. Own points a 9 U. N. C.25, opposing points 33. May 1 4 Web. n... 6 9 U. N. c.Frosh Truck Resume 8 4 Dub. .0'“. Op. 10 2 Wake PI. ’;ma “3. 05m; pt; .14 5 Hausam . ;:

Apr. 12 67 Richmond 50 T 15 3*? Dev“ . l .May 10 87% Belmont A. 2914 0 “m °" 3’ ‘°" 1°- ‘ .Team: Won 2, lost 0. Own points poin 62",opposingwI“; .2" 2'15”“ ”Wing ”inm9*‘ Frosh Baseball Resume ‘_‘T—__ . ”ii194] Baiting Averages 0|! 0-. ;Player Poo. Ab. Hits Pct. on. I’ll. 0”“ f.-. Apr. 7 2 U. N. C. 5Wood p 5 3 .600 15 5 Duke 1. 2 ifBailey lf 24 11 .458 22 5 Wake For. 1.1Gilbert 35 41 15 .365 . 26 4 Campbell sSmith p - 6 2 .333 May 2 0 Tani-burs 4 ;'Glass as K 2 .333 3 9 U. N. C. 14 -‘McCauley rf 13 4 309 7 Compton s 7’;C. Doak c 41 12 .292 9 23 Rd. Meteors 11 7' .Fehley 15 37 m 7286 12 6 Duke 9 .1‘Carter c 8 2 .250 13 10 Loni-burs 9 7’meda- 2b 43 10 .209 Team: Won 5, lost 6. Own poifiConstant cf 57 11 .193 76. opposing Point- '11.garney 1f 11 2 .181ardee p 22 4 .181 Varsity Truck ResumeMorrison 3b 17 3 ' .178 Our 05 1'.Craig ff I 13 2 .154 DI“ “I. 0’” P”. if .

R: D0815 1b, P 39 6 153 Mar. 19 11414 Catawba 1114Singer 88 28 4 .143 Apr. 5 54 Va. Tech 7' .Grouten p 9 1 .111 12 53% RiChIIIOM a“ (‘Bail SS 18 l .055 30 79 w“. For ‘7gaging 2: 1 g -% May 1o 69% U. 8. C. 5614TEAM 470 107 .227 Team: Won 4, lost 2. Own points482, opposing points 419.

Varsity Tennis Resume

s;7‘isthepartingwishofa“e" “mm“ 100 per cent State Cel-Restringing

(No Awh Stringer)JOHNSON-LAMBE C0.118 8. Salisbury St.

FOR ALL COLLEGE

STEARNS Enonnvrno co. *IA .ETGM N C

PUBLICATIONS BeforeYouL-mBcSuretoSeeOur

White Dinner

~;.

.1

,A.\‘\\§\“\‘\“‘§V‘.\_§\§\\\\.\\§\.3“\\\\§\\“‘\.\\\“\\‘\\\\‘\§\§\\.\\.\\n§\\\\“\.\.‘\\§!\§ _2—333-38....—553:5:8.3::-===_.========.=_=8—,IB==:==_=============.-========_==_==-=======_===__==_53:355.:=====—5:55-8:55...===_==-=5:—==_=-===__5:535:55.=—_===_=._=—=__=====§====_=-========2.5:33:5-__===5:.===.=8===:.==§3=

I

0n the Campus

STUDENTS ' SUP:LY STORE

[I’l’l’

Four Years. of Your Stay Here at State. College.

on for Your Patronage During theIts A

The Students Supply Store Wishes to Express

1””‘0

'

Opprec1ati

Congratulati

\

Students and A1

IflInutlinII

’of You a Very Successful Career.

Have Been Delighted to Serve You and Wish Each

1-:an :c; fl I

A

Complete, Modem,

College Supply

”In

\Parents Are Welcome To Visit These Mode

We

a6 m.0a 1-on .N

m.s.S

1—.- D.1- .3 OOH95a

for 22 Years

0113 Class of 1941

rnCounte

Located On the Campus of Their Son’s Alma Mater

«.

Ega.

it

t.its33r3

3' a. Ei‘ rii?Er!"i Er y8. 8

atin«IfEI E E

Ihi

.2. iE: 8

yrr.

35%E5

it

Ei é gt as a close to festivities. Theknee was sponsored by Blue Keyand Golden Chain.

HelloWeelcNow a tradition on the State Col-, lags campus, “Hello Week” wasagain successfully sponsored byGolden Chain, honorary leadershipfraternity. The observance ofs..“Hello Week" was begun a num-ber of years ago in an effort topromote a friendly spirit amongthe students and faculty members.

Daily CampusAs the Autumn leaves fell, thestudents were shocked into therealisation that there is a wargoing on in Europe, for many ofthem were required ‘to register forthe first peace-time conscription inthe history of the United States.Quite a number will go into theArmy during the summer.

Record EnrollmentRegistration for the Fall Term

at State College broke all previousrecords as more than 2,500 stu-dents enrolled. The engineeringaschool led all others in total num-ber of students.Both Winter and Spring termsalso boasted the enrollment ofmore students than ever before inhistory.

New laundryPresident Roosevelt approved aWPA grant to build a new laun-dry on the campus during the fall- term. Construction is rapidlynearing completion, and the laun-‘ dry is expected to be in its newquarters by the first of September.

Cooperative PlanState College’s new co-operativework-study plan got under waythis year, and more than twentystudents have been enrolled underthe system throughout the year.The plan, similar to that ofGeorgia Tech, calls for six months’work in industry and six monthsenrollment .in college during theyear. Jobs for the students were""15 secured through the efforts of“' Professor F. F. Groseclose, whoi has since been called to activeduty in the regular Army. .

Book ExchangeContinuing its previous policy,the Student Council operated thestudent book exchange again thisyear with even more success thanit had enjoyed in the past.

5!}

Sun. Mon. Tues.TOBACCO ROAD

WednesdayFOUR MOTHERS

FridayYOUTH WILL BE SERVED

sa'ruansrMEN AGAINST THE SKY

Wake Theatre

CONGRATULAIIONS, SENIORS!When your parents and friends arrive for Commence-

ment and Finals bring them to:

lHECOllEGEGRIll‘ “TheNewsstThfirgIaTwa”

Opp. Pam Hall

I. shawI below.aaciety.and]. T.Baekruw: J. D. Haflabee,Barnum:

College Printing P.One of the largest single ad-vancements in the publicationsfield at State College was madewhen the college printing plantwent into operation last summer.Since that time the plant has beenrunning almost night and day totake care of the tremendous vol-ume of printing required by thecollege. 'Every college publication withthe exception of- The Agromeckhas been regularly printed in theshop. From a small beginning,there is every indication that theplant will grow in size until it mayeven be taking care of most of theprinting done by the State of NorthCarolina.Much of the' success of the PrintShop can be attributed to the ex-cellent work of foreman O. C.Jones, business manager S. S.Sailer', and the entire plant per-sonnel.

CutDill PassesThe State College Student As-sembly, organized last year, hashad its most successful year asfar as results are concerned. Thepassage of a new cut bill whichallows students ten cuts per termfor every year of college residenceafter their sophomore year wastheir most significant achievement.Before the bill was passed itwas taken to the Faculty Council,but the Council referred it to theGeneral Faculty, who passed thebill ~without a dissenting vote.

Dormitory TelephonesClimaxing an eflort of more than

five years, Dean Romeo Lefort- finally succeeded in having tele-

phones installed in all dormitorieson the campus. Operated throughan exchange in the YMCA, thesystem has proven its worththroughout the year.——————————_—____________—

-Congratulations Seniors!

We Appreciate YourPatronage During YourStay at State College ‘

For Relaxation During ExamsSEE THESE HITS-—

ThursdayBOB CROSBYandHIS ORCHESTRA

InLET’S MAKE MUSIC

lant High School Day .Several thousand high schoolstudents from all over North Cano-lina visited the campus on Novem-ber 2 for the second annual HighSchool Day.Visitors were conducted on atour of the entire campus and wereguests of the college at the State-Furman football game in the after-noon.The event was sponsored by anumber of campus organisations.

FraternitiesSeventy-four freshmen acceptedbids to become pledges of State’sfraternities following the largestrushing week in the history of thecollege.Sigma Pi led all others withthirteen men pledged.

Aviation BoardBy action of the Board of Trus-tees, an Aeronautical Departmentwas set up at State College whichis handling all aviation activitiesfor the Greater University. ‘

Who's WhoNineteen State College men wareselected to have their names ap-pear in Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities for theyear 1940-41.

hther-efgraduthga-hIJIId-hgFl" inSeahhardaachdanti-alhsaerary

ran resinous

WMDMMm,mMu&HmmHMW&m-wTheywerecheseaearlythbtermfer-e-henhbTheyarafreatraw:LP.llelatash,G.W.HcGarrlty,B.P.V EG.Gibha,P.S.Avu-y,I.H.Haal,G.R.Sedberry, H.

R.N.Gribhle,J.K.Kiagsulver,Il.D.lartia.aadH.C.Ca-ssu. [EM‘LEZacharywsreastpesutfcthem

in

. Helga,

1".

Officer's ClubOne of the largest organisationson the campus was formed duringthe Fall Term when juniors andseniors in the R.0.T.C. banded to-gether to make up the Oflcera'Club. . Fabe Clements was electedpresident and did an excellent jobthroughout the year.The chief achievement of theclub was their securing Tommy331'” to play for the Opicers’,

National DetenseThroughout the year courses totrain men for participation in Na-tional Defense have been conduct-ed on the campus. Courses inchemistry and chemical calcula-tions, machine design,. materialsinspection, production engineeringand supervision, tool engineering,and others have been altered:

nior GiltA new and diaerent senior giftwas donated by this year's seniorclass with the purpose in mind ofhelping the students who need ii-nsncial assistance. A loan fundhas been established for use ofworthy seniors. When the pro-ceeds from the loans are largeenough, with the help of furtherdonations, to purchase chimes forthe tower they are to be used forthat purpose.

CongratulatiOns

SeniorsWe wish you the best of luck and success in life. . . .PARENTS—

Visit our store and select a graduation gift fromour large selection.

“In the Shadow of the Capitol”

James E. Theimpanacea

2281M“.

? Congratulations Seniors

MONEY TO

LOAN-

SHOTGUNS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSAND ANYTHING OI" VALUE.

Seudyourarticlesinbymall—moaey-ailedaamedayNOTE OURNEWADDRESS

RALEIGH

LOAN OFFICE

moxroaouseacowa”1&0.

C.K.chAh-I,W.D.Iahhha

ppropriafiom r-g I

' ' Issue of 21.034 ,.

atvieearathetw-tylfltaryLR. G.C.Cetx,

ic iti a52El1i I'laaE s‘15iiiIlEfl

Agfairgineers’Council,iuUnderthedirectso'nofPresidemgettheaeparentsto$fi, , 1m : Adams. the Aaiculturai legislators.students planned and carried 0" HowmuehsuecmfismSanIEd tllOi’G't'tldflltAl’ul‘G'Uruwhadcannotbees!!urated.lllttlnmme . It 8N0 Collecte- college did get a raise ofmThe Horticulture Department mately $200,000 ever the race--During the am" of 1940 the won honors when their exhibit was mandationsfirst summerissue ofTheTeeh- Immltlacebythejudges. mission.

Fines Men’s Shop

Extends Its Best Wrshes

ammonites or m:

ning of the school year.The purpose of the edition wasto acquaint the freshmen withState College rules, customs, andtraditions and to give them somewell-meant advice as to how theyshould conduct themselves at thebeginning of their college careers.

We carry a large selection of tuxedo aces-Ciss—fgmgkig. e. mum TUXEDO SHIRTS—with or, without collars . . 31.95year. They were Senator Idatcr WW TIES—hitch or White ................... .50Hill of Alabama, James T. Wil-liams, former editor of the Bos-ton Transcript, and CongressmanClyde Ellis of Arkansas. All ofthese men spoke on subjects rel-

lectures CommitteeThe Public Lectures Committee

Corner Fayetteville and Hargett Sta.

Congratulations,

Class of ’41! .

We wish to express the pleasure we have enjoyed inserving your various needs during your four years of“college life. We hope to continue to be ofm toyou from time to time—

Congratulations

Seniors! ...gu-num-rmmwvrvw'wvveuvw-"w

GOOD LUCK! c

a

. . Wright’s Cloméimeand SHOE DEPARIIENT

Fayettevills Street

When suggesting agraduation gift for your-self, f r o m “DAD toYou" don’t forget to; re-member a gift to “DADfrom YOU” on Father’sDay. June 15.

I

In“

DR. A. W. GHOlSOIOI’I'OIE‘I‘BIST

137South8alisbury8t. were,”Year-MW

surnames—mummmummam‘asmammmmgha-smmmv-lqah’ulahu

canons-nonerrrs -

e warcnss em

as sasslo.

“ThemmGoodsStoselnthe

.Seuth"BOWMAN‘S

ammonia-er. macs»

‘7 ,, ism Finals Be Axum!

PRODUCTS

“The Beat in Peanut Butter Sandwiches”

SWlllSOll FOOD PRODHCISCHARLOTTE, N. 0.

Three Well ExperiencedBarbers.1 Congralulalions

.r‘o rss‘ cuss or '41. While in Raleigh visit.

College CourtBarber Shop“We Serve To Serve Again”

,WALGREifl

-Congralulaiions

. Class of 'll

‘ tWe extend our bestwishes for you as thecompletion of your fouryears at State Collegecomestoaclose.

GOOD LUCK!

SIAIE

DRUG

SIOREAcreoo fro- 1911 Born

0 Curb Service0 Pro-pt Delivery0 Expert Prescriptions

PHONE 7741“Refresh Yourself At Our

Fountain”

*

T0 THE-CLASS 0F '41Mrs. Hudson and her student force extend

sincere congratulations; It has been ourpleasure to serve you. We hope that you have 'enjoyed our efforts to give you well-balancedmeals in a home-like atmosphere. . .May success he yoursls you venture into

your profession.

MRS. HUDSON’S COLLEGE INNOUR DINING HALL WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING SUMMER SCHOOL. ________~_____________________

"j H' ' I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||llllllI||||||llllllIllIllllllIllllllllll|Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l|l|Illl|l|||lllIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll||llllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII|IlllllllIlllllllIIIIl|IlIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll

Drink

6%.

Delicious andRc'l‘r‘cslllng

THE TECHNICIL

CONGRATULA’HONSCLASSOPlflll...

INSBTON...

LANCE PRODUCTSFOR THAT APTER-THE-DANCE SNACK

O ToasteheeO Toasty

O Malt-«Mil

LANCE:CInc. ‘

Listen to Dean Ruben everyliouday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at8.30a.-.,overNBC,SponsoredbyLance

Congratulations

Seniors . . . . .

We Wish to Thank You for Your Friendship and

Patronage During Your Four Years Al

Stale College.

\ AMBASSADOR, SIAIE SAND CAPliOl THEATRES

AMBASSADOR CAPIIOl SiAiE ‘Again Today-Saturday Today-Saturday Today-Saturday

‘Great American Broadcast’ W'- (lmhc'd‘!) 30'” “Convoy”, with ,, with cuvn noonALICE urn - JACK ours “In Old Colorado ‘ 0N sues: ronsr onmI’l- lerial and Oo-odyInk Spots - John Payne Minno- Shoon'e Dance Revue

Silky Oil!“Along the Rio Grande” -liars-rot sunni- - mm Marchin“So Ends Our Night”arm-um

“Her First B’eau”with Jane Withers — Jackie Cooper0" STAGE—Louise Nor-an Willie-iDANCE IIVUI

Sunday-Tum‘She Knew All the Answers’with luv-M-JOAN BENNETT - MCHOT TONI pmW- Pl“ w" 1.

“Second Chorus”Walloon-Thursday

“Maisie Was a Lady”with Ann Sofiern- law Ayers

Beginning WedneodayMYRNA LOY - WILL” POWELLin

- “Love Crazy”

ClASS OF 1941

DURING FINALSMeet Your Friends Here

After the Dances

CHICKEN IN THEROUGH '

lsOurSpecialty

Delicious CheeseburgersTasty Ice Box Pies

Meet the Gang At

The

Town

House

ManMur Building

Its taste holds

the answer“Delicious and refreshing.” That’s ice~coldCoca-Cola...thedrinkeverybody knows...init:sown distinctive bottle. Good things from ninesum dimes. Yourthirst asks nothing more.

We wish to take this opportunity to extend our congratula-tions to the graduating class at N. C. State.

To the faculty and student body as a whole, ave-appreciateyour cooperation with us in our business on your campus. (i

'.

fill 1»:‘lil-‘A’llmm'ml‘umumlnmmmmmm'x'1.

I. . . ‘r'

',. .4

You are cordially invited to visit our plant at any time toinspect our operations in bottling Coca-Cola.

l

We wish you the best of luck and happiness as you take yourplace in the business world.

C. L. THOMSON, Gen. Mgr.

The Capital CoCa- Cola Bottling Cempany, Inc.was”

.. < 5. .. f... h»- .;. .., . rmflfi‘i, 331. ' .. ' " -,. a:- l

RALEIGH,N.C.