Pictured above are the sponsors for the annual Sophomore Hehe held tomorrow ni ht at Frank Thompson Gym. Fromtotom, left to ri ht:Mrs.KathleenCharlotte.for H.Gant; Miss Faith Lassiter, Raleighfor George Rogers; Mrs. H. G..Smith, III; Miss Marie Rooks,

iss Billie Mizelle, Charlotte. for Gel'alzloMann;agner, Tryon, for EdnWegn;er Miss Dorothy Bailie,8“Smith, III, Akron, Ohio,Watha for Richardli.yBr,ioi- 'G. wilim Smith Jr.; MissBetty Pratt, Scotch Plains, N. J., for Dick White; Miss Peggy Mor-risen, Clinton, for B. A. Parker; and Miss Carolyn Turner. Greens-boro, for David Zamber. Bob Lee and the Collegisns will play for thedance.

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

Campus

Tony Pastor To Play

For Junior - Senior“Style,

Pastor, is the basis of musical suc-cess. The bands that give a definitemark of recognition are in the bestposition to attain lasting popu-larity.” The Pastor philosophy willbe put to test on April 29 when themaestro and his entourage invadethe Reynolds Coliseum to play forthe Junior-senior Dance.

Signature MusicPastor, also a firm believer in

some sort of signature throughmusic, has long been a familiarluminary on the musical scene.Along with the fame and fortunethat marks the musical jackpot, hehas endeared himself to the publicto a far greater degree than theaverage personality. More than onemillion miles of travel plus count-less personal appearances havebrought him to nearly every town

Textile School In Readiness

For‘

featured during the “openhouse” programin the Schoolof Textiles at College Satur-day, student sponsors said to-day.The student steering committeefor the program said that theevent, first of its kind to be held,will include items of interest forboth fashion-wise women and tex-tile industrialists. The show will beopen to the public without cost orobligation of any kind.Manufacturing Techniques

Manufacturing techniques, rank-ing from those associated withmaking novelty yarns to full-fashioned hosiery, will be demon-strated. Student guides will alsoshow the visitors the new 8700.000additions to the School of TextilesBuilding and thousands of dollarsworth of new machinery now inuse at the school.Motion pictures depicting modernfactory principles and showing thecolorful aspects of the textile in-dustry will be shown during theday, and souvenirs of textile goodsproduced in the School of Textileswill be given to the guests.Explanations of the processes in-

“Open HouseProcessing of both synthet-'

'ic and natural fibers will be

9’Program

volved in fabric development andthe many other processes to bedemonstrated will be made by thestudent guides in non-technicalterms.Guests will witness operations inthe opening and picking room,where the first steps in cotton pro-cession are made, and will latersee the spinning of yarn. They willalso see the manufacturing of crepeyarns, the tinting of yarns, andlooms for both plain and fancyweaving.

Wool ProcessingWool processing, ranging fromthe shearing of a sheep until thefinished product rolls of the ma-chine, will be shown. There willbe various kinds of dyeing andbleaching machinery in operationand special displays on printing andpackaged dyeing.Various winding and breakingtests, showing the strength of yarnand the durability of fabrics, willbe performed. Humidity and tem-perature recording machines willalso be demonstrated in the testingdepartment.

New Machine.A new machine, which knits lace-like curtains and table cloths, willbe shown in the"knitting depart-

ment along with machines for knit-

ting socks, full-fashioned hosiery,and wash cloths. Machines demon-strating how socks are cut, sewn,and seemed will be at workIn theknitting department. Souvenirs ofthis department include washcloths, socks, and hose.Students in charge of displaysand demonstrations in the seven de-partments participating are ClydeRhyne of Lincolnton, Dick Stevensof Asheville, Max Gilbert of MelvinHill, George Hughes of Asheville,Ken Jenkins of Asheville, FredJones of Morehead City, and GeorgeFox of Randleman.

Steering CommitteeA student steering committee isin charge of arrangements for theprogram. Members of the commit-tee are as follows:William M. Earnhardt of Char-lotte, president of the TompkinsTextile Society; Reynolds A. Came-vale of Raleigh, president of theAmerican Association of TextileChemists and Colorists; Harry M.Dalton of Charlotte, president of

Phi Psi; Sanford Gluck of NewYork, N. Y., a representative ofthe Greater University StudentCouncil; David E. King of Wilming-ton, president of Delta Kappa Phi;and Richard H. Norrell of Wheaton,

says bandleader Tony.and city in the land. The increasingsales of his Columbia releases anda marked rise in appearance figuresclearly indicate that Pastor is nowat the peak of his career.

Old CustomOne of the oldest customs in theannual dance’s history is the figureritual in which the juniors partakeduring intermission. This year asalways, the girl will wear her date’sclass ring around her neck on a redand .white ribbon during the firstpart of the dance. When figure timecomes, juniors and their dates willmarch onto the Coliseum floor anden mass, each girl will remove theclass ring from around her neckand place it on the finger of herescort. In return the junior willobserve the time-honored custom ofkissing his date.Most of the dance plans havebeen cempleted with but a few looseends to wind things up. The com-mittee is especially proud that thisyear’s Junior-Senior will be held inthe Coliseum since it is to be thefirst big dance to be held in the

building.Committee

Members of the dance committeeinclude Chairman Charlie Buie,Charlie Le Grand, Ken Gottlich,Clair W. Roberts, Buddy Boyles,Harold Strawbridge, Wels Denyes,Jack McCracken, Scott Eubanks,Ken Winston, and H. R. Caldwell.

ELECTION

Tm: TECHNICIAN 1

OM:10and11Tompklum

BroScottAr Lders

Government Races

RESUIIS ~For

VICE-PRESIDENTHAL BROWN

(incomplete returns)For

SECRETARY

J. EDWIN COBLEGEORGE M. BURGESSJERYL HUGHES

TECHNICIAN BUSINESS MANAGER44JACK BOWERSPAUL FOGHT

HEAD CHEERLEADERAL PARKER

ForALUMNI ATHLETIC TROPHYDICK DICKEY

WARREN CARTIERCHARLIE MUSSERBOB BOWLBY

Staff Members Awarded

Publications KeysSeventy-two students at State'

College were honored last Thursdayfor rendering meritorious service 'onthe campus publications and thestudent radio station.

Chancellor J. W. Harrelson pre-sented gold keys to the studentsduring the board's annual banquetsession in the college dining hall.Students receiving the awardsand the organizations on whichthey served are as follows:The Agromeck—E. Preston An-drews, Charlotte; Scott F. Stid-ham, Fort Smith, Ark.; Louis L.Holder, Raleigh; Miss BobbieThompson, Raleigh; and Donald 1.Spencer, Greensboro.The State College Handbook—Raiph H. Jackson, Jr., Charlotte;James N. Owens, Jr., Charlotte;Hugh Harold Shepherd, Salisbury;and Harvey H. Scheviak, Kenosha,

111., president of Sigma Tau Sigma. Wis-

Judging Teom Wins South’s Top Honor

Pictured here with their coaches are members of the State College Poultry Judging Team which wonfirst place in the Southern Collegiate Poultry Judging Contest in Memphis, Tenn” last week. The team,composed of four North Carolina students attending the college, defeated judging groups from the Universsity of Tennessee. the University of Kentucky. Texas A h M College, Oklahoma A a M College, the Uni- .versity of Arkansas, Louisiana State University, Mississippi State College, and the University of Florhia.Left to right: Arthur C. McCurry of Weavervilie, Route 1; Prof. T. T. Brown of the college faculty, acoach; James Ritchie, Jr., of Uorea Knob; Harvey L. Bumgardner of Kings Mountain, who took individualhonors in the contest; Prof. N. W. Williams.

I»a coach; and Zane Grey Futrell of Bethel, Route 3. Ritchie

and Bumgardner are holding two trophies presented to the team in recognition of its accomplishments.

The Technician—Jack M. Bow-ers, Shelby; Bob Curran, NewYork, N. Y.; Bill Throneburg,Kings Mountain; Edward G. Rob-inson, Lebanon, Tenn.; Jack Mc-Quinn, Lincolnton; Neill Poesy,Jr., Greenville; Ross Lampe,Raleigh; Dick Shober, Kenosha,Wis.; and Wells Denyes, Kenosha,Wis.The Wataugan—Bob Davenport,Tarboro; Roger M. Crosby, Jr.,Petersburg, Va.; William L. Car-penter, Lincolnton; Will H. Hon,Charlotte; Marion R. Cochran,Newton; G. William Francis,Rocky Mount; Harold F. Mc-Knight, China Grove; and W. ScottEubanks, J r., Greensboro.Radio Station WVWP—Tom E.Long, Hickory; Edward R. Need-ham, Drummondvilie, Canada;George R. Roe, Sparta; Alton H.Thigpen, Pink Hill; John F. Price,Mooresville; Claude A. Ford, Jr.,Southport; and Robert W. Reed,Raleigh.The Agriculturist—H. R. Cald-well, Waynesville; James HowardThompson, Mountain Park; DavidW. Sides, Statesville; Ralph H.Scott, Jr., Mebane; Lawrence H.Miller, Wilkesboro; Burrell D.Angeli, Winston-Salem.The Pinetum—Aldos C. Barefoot,Angier; James H. Phillips, Jr.,Macon, Miss.; John H. Beaman,Marion; George E. Lamb, Ashe-ville; Cecil C. Willoughby, Ahoskie;:Ind Charles A. Blevins, Norton,a.The Southern Engineer—Wil-liam E. Hollowell, Jr., RockyMount; Warren W. Robertson,Hamlet; Charles A. LeGrand,Hamlet; Oscar D. Williams, Ral-eigh; C. A. Watson, Jr., Moncure;

Waveland D. Davis, Winston-Salem; Courtney M. Turlington,Lumberton; David R. Young, Jr.,Reidsville; Lewis E. Tolan, Bel-haven; Frank I. Ballard, Wilming-ton; Louis A. Corning, III, Ham-let; Slocum H. Fogieman, Liberty;Duard C. Linn, Landis; and MackA. Arnold, Jr., Raleigh.The Textile Forum—J usti n

Burke, Charlotte; J. Allison Da-vant, J r., Charlotte; Emaneui Kat—zin, Winston-Salem; Caldwell Ra-gan, Jr., Gastonia; Thomas A.Wood, Gastonia; Charles G. Buie,Biscoe; Robert E. DeLapp, Jr.,Reidsville; Fi'ederick W. Jones,Morehead City; Julius Lasnick,Morristown, Tenn.; Charles R.Newsom, Raleigh; Irwin D. Bind-er, New York, N. Y.; and M. PeterKoch, New York, N. Y.

L. E. Boyles, Jr., of High Point,president of the Junior Class, alsoreceived a publications key inrecognition of his accomplishmentson the Board of Student Publica-tions.

Making SurveyState Collese chapter of ChiEpsilon, national henceary civil“milieu-ins fraternity, cur-rently ensued in mahhgba sur-vey of Camp Durant, Bey ScoutCamp ten miles north ofThis work includes locating prop-erty lines, present and proposedbuildings, and running grade linesfor sanitary facilities and eleva-tions of new buildings. The pro)-ect is under the direction ofJamsc S. Burch of the StateHighway Department. Memberswho have worked on tbh projectare: Larry McDade, Lawrence

Spaine, Bryon Chesuon, CokerBlue. Joe McAnulty, John Cald-well, John Stephens, George Ber-son, Robert Shaw, Rowland Filer,James Walls, and Bill Klutts.Completion of this is to be doneby the spring initiates who areto be inducted into the societyFriday.

Interfroternity SingTau Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi

Fraternityfiss announced thesecond annual interfraternitySing to be held on Friday, May12, at 8 p.m., in Pullen Hall.

Berry Dorm Officers

Parker In lead

For CheerleaderSelection of the second

man in the finals race forvice-preiident of the Cam-pus Governmmit was still indoubt at noon today as elec-tion oldah awaited returnfrom the Hofman ForestryCamp.On completion ed the tabulationof ballots late last night, oflcialalearned that they had neglected tosend ballots to the some thirtyforestry juniors who are spendingthe spring quarter in the Onslowcamp.

ElectsRaceA quick survey of the tabulationof result showed that the 80 voteswould eflect only the vice-pruni-dential race, so Campus Govern-ment oflcIals’ sent instructions torepresentative John Beaman to con-ductavoteonthisoneraeaBe-suits from the vote is expected herelate today.The race for vice-president wasthe closest in the election in whichover 1700 votes were cast. HalBrownofGreenvmeledtheI-aee.alltheway,withEubanksandJenkins fighting it out for secondposition. Enhanks held second pod-tion by a slight margin all duringthe tabulation, and incomplete re-turns show him the leader by 84votes.

Scott AheadIn the secretarial race, Robert W.(Bob) Scott of Raleigh, son ofGovernor Scott, led in the ballottingfor Campus Government Secretarywith 690 votes. He will be appendin the finals next Thursday byNeale Kelly of Wadesboro whotallied 430.Others in that race and the voteswhich they received were EdwinCoble of Greensboro, 308;M. Burgess of Norfolk, Va., 192;

and Jeryl Hughes of Jamestown,188.Jack M. Bowers of Shelby, with

744 votes, and Paul R. Foght. Jr., ofKenosha, Wis., with 477, will enterthe run-oil for'business manager ofThe Technician. campus newspaper.Lindsay E. Spry, Jr., of Winston-Salem trailed Bowers and Foghtwith 397 votes.

Head CheerleaderAl Parker of Clinton and Bob

Worrell of Goidsboro received 733and 643 votes, respectively, to reachthe final run-off for head cheer-leader. They defeated RichardWestmoreland of Charlotte, whogot 253 votes.

Bill Haas of Wilmington, with 682votes, and George E. Pickett, Jr., ofFt. Belvoir, Va., with ‘80, will enterthe election for Senior Class repre-sentative to the Athletic Council.They won the primary in competi-tion with Robert Miller of Hickoryand Clair Roberts of Greensboro,who received 308 and 192 votesrespectively.

Berrpas, B l Arden, (Prom); Dick Jewett.(Dormitory Club Oflcers and Re esentati 1050-51. Left to i ht— M M“can... a... was. «he:m "r

pi

a.newwt”ww-a....

”was".

”heAC“

amend-arugula one-rainwater-thataweldd-hepuhlcserfl-pullmtmeourmdhisemnpaiguhtheprmticede-athteastuntofparalleledcradnmwasiaevldeneemisweek—‘Wefmmpsignpostere.

It'is diflcult to conceive that we have students on our“whohavesolittleregardfortherighbofothersthattbywmddpufismhatrichSuchactionshowethattheeul-m‘ltshave little faithinourAmcrican systemefgovernmcnthadfliontoanuttcrdiarsgamtothcpropertyofothers.. heeftherightsofahnmcmcyisthesightofflecdomofwendthe ”.mbnofcmupabnpders isaviolation of these rights. Let's remember that the place tocapressour disagreem¢nt with another's ideals is at the polls,andnotthroughactsefvandalism.

Ld's Suppl-I "Sports IQ"In the spring of 1947, the Intramural Directors of Duke,

Wake Forest, Carolina, and State College arranged a seriesof softball games to be held in Chapel Hill. These contestswere thoroughly enjoyed by all, and in 1948, largely throughthe untlrlng slate of Mr. Johnny Miller of State, a fig FourSports Day was inaugurated. ,In 1949, Carolina was the host school, and over 200 partici-

pants acclaimed the Day a success from every point of view.On;May 18, State College will he host to this program and Mr.fiberhas indicated that as he a program as the previousones is being planned. The competing events will be changedslightly due to available fadlities. The events are: golf,tennis, softball, volleyball, table-tennis, and horse-shoes.The opportunity provided the students of this area by this

Big Four Day should not be passed up. This Day is a rare op-.patunlty to meet other college students in a wholesome, in-fmmai atmosphere, and where friendships, which might nothave been instigated otherwise, can be made. While eachteam will be fighting to win, the success of the program willbe determined not only by how many contests are won, butalso by the enjoyment that is received by the participants.

It has been emphasized that this program is a studentalair, and that its success or failure depends on their partici-pation. The Intramural Department does not know who thebetter individual performers in the student body are, especiallythose who may excel in golf tennis, horse-shoes, or table-tennis. Representation is open to every student at StateCollege, and we urge you to go down and try out for one of'fieseteams.A meeting will be held'1n Frank Thompson gym on Tuesday

night, May 2, at 7 o’.clock All students who would like torepresent State College in thisannual field day are urged toattend. Elimination and practices will be planned and in-structions given on the conduct of Sports Day. Be there!

Midterm MadnessHalf the term has come and gone,The time is here for cramming,For racking my demented brain,Before the fierce “examming.”My head is filled with loads of facts,Abstract and unrelated, .That might help to avoid the “F’s”For which I’m sadly fated.I’ve memorized the Tables Twelve0f ancient Roman law,My B.A. course has tsughtme whichMaterials are raw.The orthographic—changing verbsOf Spanish now are mastered,My Hygiene course has told me whyIt’s harmful to get plastered.I’ve practicedspeech and can avoidA Lateral emission.(A hissing sound when one sounds an “S”With tongue in wrong position)I’ve learned to figurelintereet onA thousand dollar bond.(That's Mathematics one-fivc-twoOf which we’re all so fond)It’s wonderful tolmow these things 'For culture’s sake and such,But what I know just never seemsTo help me very muchThe facts Iiearu are never asked,I never knew why not,They always ask the other ones,The ones that I forgot.AndsoIstarcandchewmypen,My chance to pass diminished,Mid-terms should mean you’re half-way through,Not I, my friend, I’m finished!

BOB BELLER, U. Sr. 4C.C.N.Y.

THE TECHNICIAN.

Olem, 10 and 11 Tuphim Hall

Mmemsnd-dsmmsflsr,rebm10.1m,stmpostsfliu“MNertthsder-thutofusrehl,lflm

Mfunationaladvertisinghy National AdvertisiuService, Inc., ‘20 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.

SCHEDULE OF FINAL EXAMINATIONSSPRING TERM, 1949-50

Chases loving Their FirstWeekly Recitation On:‘ Will Take Examinations On:

Monday—11 o’clock .......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Fri, June 2Monday— 4 o’clock .......... 12 to 3_o’cleck—Fri., June 2Tuesday— o’clock ........... 3 to o’clock—Fri” June 2Monday— 9o’clock ....... ‘. . .8 to 11 o’clock—Sat, June 3Monday— 3 o’clock .......... 12 to 3 o’clock—Sat” June 3Tuesday—16 o’clock ........... 3 to o’clock—Sat” J1111c 3Tuesday— 8 o’clock ......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Mom, June 5Monday— 2 o’clock ......... 12 to 3 o’clock—Mom, Jone 5Tuesday—11 o’clock .......... 3 to o’clock—Mom, June 5Monday—10 o’clock ......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Tues, JuneTnmday— 2 o’clock ......... 12 to o’clock—Tues, JuneMonday— 8 o’clock .......... 3 to o’clock—Tues” JuneMonday— 1 o’clock ......... 8 to 11 o’clock—Wed” June 7Tuesday— 3 o’clock ......... 12 to 3 o’clock—Wed” June 7Arranged Examinations ....... 3 to o’clock—Wed, Junc 7l. Examinations will begin Friday morning, June 2, at

8:00 a.m.2. No examinations will be scheduled or held by any mem-

ber of the faculty before Friday morning, June 2.3. Examinations will be held only between the hours indi-

catcd.4. The examinations will be held in the rooms where

classes recite. .5. Courses having both recitation and laboratory hours

should use the class hours for determining when theexamination will be given.

6. In the schedule the term “Monday” applies to classeshaving their first meeting of the week on Monday,Wednesday, or Friday; the “Tuesday” applies tochaos having their first meeting of the week on Tues-day, Thursday, or Saturday (i.c., a class holding itsIra meeting of the week on Wednesday at 10 o’clockwhl take the examination as a Monday 10 o’clock classprovided no student in the group has a regular classon Monday at that hour. If so, the examination will bean “arrang ” examination.)

7. The examination for any class not covered by this ex-amintien schedule may be arranged at the convenienceof the teacher and students sometimes during theexamination week or at 3 to p.m., Wednesday, Juse 2.

'8. Final examinations must be given on all courses. Anyexceptions must be approved by the Dean or Directorof Instruction.

9. All examinations will be given in accordance with thisschedule.APPROVED BY FACULTY COUNCIL.

AROUND The TOWER

By SANFORD GLUCKAmidst all the politicking, post.ers, and promises being exhibitedthis week in connection with theforthcoming campus elections, thereis one group which has been sadlyneglected—the faculty. Our Consti-tution provides for four facultymembers on the Campus Govern-ment, each man to serve for a peri-od of four years.The original intention was forthe students to elect one facultymember a year, carrying overthree. However, because of Dr.Lovvorn’s departure from schoolWe will have to elect two men thisyear. One of these will serve aregular :four year term, and theother will finish out the two re-maining years in Dr. Lovvorn'sterm. In an effort to acquaint thestudents with the men on whomthey will vote, this week’s columnis devoted to sketching a short his-tory of the four faculty memberswho have been nominated by theCampus Government.Richard Davis, an Assistant Pro-fessor of Chemistry and Dyeing inthe School of Textiles, is one ofthe youngest faculty members atthis school. He got his BS. at Statetwo years ago, after first havingsampled the educational systems ofMars Hill College. AppalachianState Teachers College, Massachu-setts Institute of Technology, andYale.The latter two schools were at-tended while he was serving as amember of the Military Police dur-ngthe war. Professor Davis is amember of Sigma Tau Sigma, PhiKappa Phi, Delta Kappa Phi,A.A.T.C.C., and the Masonic Order.He and his wife were both bornand raised in Lexington, N. C.,and they have two children. Oneof the most popular teachers at the‘“mill”, Professor Davis livens uphis classes with frequent jokes anddiscussions of campus adaire. Hestrongly advocates pthat the Cam-pusGovernment should come downto the level of the student by spon-soring more student-participantactivities.

Emol Fails is a product of theSouthwestern Institute of Technol-ogy, where he received his 3.8.;and the Peabody Institute, wherehe has done graduate work for hisPh.D. While at Southwestern heheld the distinction of being Prea-ident of the Student Council forthree years—a record not oftenbeaten anywhere. He is a mem-ber of Pi Omega, the OptimistClub, the Masonic Order, and theAmerican Association of Account-ants. Mr. Fails is at present teach-ing Accounting, but he is alsoqualified to teach business admin-istration, history, and education.He has had invaluable experiencein dealing with students and ad-ministrations, having been Dean ofa small junior college in Okla-homa.Harry Griset is an AssociateProfessor in charge of the Con-struction Curriculum in the CivilEngineering Department. He re-ceived his BS. from New YorkUniversity and his M.S. fromBrooklyn Polytechnic Institute,after which he taught at Cornellfor a while. Professor Griset pre-ferred the warmer climate of the“sunny South," however, andmoved his wife and children downhere three years ago.He is a member of Chi Epsilon,Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E., and is ad-visor to both‘ the honor Committeeof the Civil Engineering Depart-ment and the Engineers Council.Intensely interested in the HonorSystem and in Teacher Rating,Professor Griset has many goodideas for the Campus Government.E. T. York, Jr. is in charge ofAgronomy teaching in the School

of Agriculture. He has a B.S. and.MS. from Auburn, and Ph.D. fromCornell. Dr. York took over asfaculty representative to the Cam-pus Government when Dr. Lovvornresigned earlier this year, and hesoon showed that his interest inState College, in its students, andin their well being was of primaryinterest to him.

By JACK McQUINNTime out this week to welcomea new writer to the Technicianstud, Frank Perkins of Imurln-burg,N.C.Prsnkhasbeenaetivein compr- activities since enteringState in 1M7. To many of ourGreek population he“1s well known,and to many others, he soon willhe as the new editor of this colummGPerkin hails from Pi Kappa Phifutorlllty.In mentioning Pi Kappa Phi, itis noted that these men have recent,ly electeda brand new slate ofofiicers for the coming year. PiKappa evidently don’t believe mar-ried men are more may than any-one else for their new Presidentfalls in the married category. Heis Bobby Jones of Charlotte, N. C.Installed as Secretary was ArnoldP. White, Treasurer, Buck Pleni-ons, and Asst. Treasurer, DickHinson. Incidentally, about 12couples from IIK¢ will have ahouseparty at Ocean Drive thisweekend.

Big WeekendAlso off for the weekend will bea half dozen couples from KappaAlpha. KA Bob Hardaway is open-ing the doors to his mountain re-treat up at Lake Summit nearHendersonville, N. C. Hardawayis noted for his “mountain hospi-tality,” which includes “homemadecorn-likker,” blind dates for hisfriends, and a finer chance tobreak ones neck water skiing onL. Summit.Alpha Gamma Rho is busy pre-paring for their annual Ball withPi Kappa Phi (May 13), but takestime off to note that the Pikes havestolen their neon sign idea. .Sigma Nu’s congregated at Gres-ham’s Lake last weekend for apicnic and outdoor sports. Rushingwas also carried on. Friday nighta smoker will be held at the SigmaNu house for rushees.PledgesSAE pledged the following men

Award lo Be Made

lo Deserving’SIudenlA $500 scholarship has been es-

tablished in the Department ofLandscape in State College’s Schoolof Design by the Garden Club ofNorth Carolina, Prof. E. G.‘Thur-low, department head, reported to-day. ‘,

Applications for the scholarship,which covers all tuition and collegefees for one-year of study at thecollege, must be submitted by April30, Professor Thurlow said. Heurged interested persons to applyimediately.“Candidates,” he said, "must beresidents of North Carolina andhave graduated from an accreditedhigh school or an approved prepara-tory school within the last fiveyears. Candidates for graduationfrom high school this June andWorld War II veterans are alsoeligible.

Scholarship Basis“The scholarship will be awardedon the basis of scholastic record,need, personality and evidence ofability and competence to pursuecollege study in the field of land-scape architecture as submited bythe applicant. The North CarolinaState Garden Club reserves theright to make no award if Such adecision is deemed advisable.”Application blanks may be ob-tained from high school principalsor from the following district com-mittee chairmen of the GardenClub:Mrs. Robert L. Cecil, 73 Cumber-land Ave., Asheville; Mrs. LinaRobinson, Granite Falls; Mrs. B. W.Barnett, 114 Barnett.Place, Char.lotte; Mrs. J. D. Lybrook, Advance;Mrs. John C. Sicehoif, 1104 N.Maine St., High Point; Mrs. J. E.Covington, 226 South Park St. Ash-boro; Mrs. C. Guy Townsend, Cald-well St., Lumbcrton; Mrs. B. Y.Tyncr, 34 Shepherd St., Raleigh;

ton,

, dents. The local was called Phi Psi

all Dormitory Club Oflcers and Re tatives—Im-Sl. Seated—Paul Langls , Prom; G. E.Know V. Charles Moore, Sec; tending—H. Carlton, B. Harris, B. ”amt fission, R. Par-w. on, u.mAIlyn, 1:. Kirby,L.w-11’. . ( c. 1,,

night: Johnny Bell, Greensboro,N.'C., Clyde Garrison, High Point,N. C., and Buck Cheathsm, Bur-lington. N. 0.Sigma Pi plans a picnic and asoftball game for Saturday after-noon. New chapter oflcers wereinstalledonAprileyflgmaPi.They are as follows: Charles Le ‘PllGrands, President; Max Savage, =”m" ”'mnmimanam' ,Tucker Page, 'ant; and Buck Young, Herald. duty-PamInitiated into the fraternity CB ' to mu. IApril lowas: Ken Corbett,Wil-, is M'“ .mington; WillOll Craig, Sumter: ‘ math“ 1Coyte Garner, Thomasville; Tu Wis ‘Johnson, Greenville, S. 0.; Son to “I" n"“_McManus, Albemarle; Doug Pow- amt. he bk,ell, Salisbury; Bob Ritsch,W I)“ Mton, Va.; Frank Sprinkle, Raleigh, writtmi, makes oneMto “a.Bill Sunderland, Baltimore, Md.,' mm of the contents. 011 the ,John Withers, Kannspolis; and other m, an mMWorth Key, Mt. Airy.Pi Kappa TauThis week we .pay tribute to ChiChapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Thefraternity was founded in 1906 byfour outstanding students of Mi-ami University, Oxford, Ohio. Theideals and principles of the fre-ternity were drawn up by Dwight .1. Douglas, William H. Shidelcr,Taylor A. Borradaile and ClintonD. Boyd. Chi Chapter at North ,Carolina .State was granted its 'j'charter in 1928. Before that timethe chapter was a social fraternitymade up of outstanding textile stu-

therein, couldbeenprusdhafractionofthewr'lttanwwritten in Mumford. In otherwords,theidcas,thoughgeed,are.writtentodtoo udiouslytohcap-

Lambda.The growth of the fraternity hasbeen slow but consistent. Phi Kap-pa Tau numbers 56 active chaptersthroughout the country. There are31 alumni chapters located in thelarger cities of the U. S. Presentchapter officers are: President,John B. Stewart, Fayetteville,N. C.; V-President, Sam T. Brown;Sect, Robert E. Boyce, Charlotte,N. C.; and Treasurer, Cliff T.Foster, Burlington, N. C.

problems andour civilisation. The lagtechnological develop” and hu-manities values has reached serbusproportions. The answer to thisproblem lies in part in correlatingtechnological and social devolu-ment through a better rounded edu-cation for scient1sts' and engineer.Robert M. Shaw, Jr. ME.Civil Service

The United States Civil ServiceCommission has announced anexamination for Engineer to fillpositions paying from 84,600 to$6,400 in various Federal agen- 7cics in Washington, D. C., andvicinity. A few positions through-out the United States may also be

cidedlybeneficialto an engineer-ing student,while othersseem to havefilled. The positions covered by l'ttl hear-this examination are in all ilnge o: :0 anybranches of engluering. knowledge thatwould actually prove of value to thestudent in his role as future engi-neer and citizen. The materialcovered in Contemporary Civilisa-tion is good, however, I think butMumford's book should be limitedto one term and other author’sviewpoints on the same subjectshould be introduced. The marriage,economics, and some of the litera-ture courses are good, and thecourses in contemporary problemsshould be helpful provided that theyare presented in such a mannerasto acquaint the student with theactual conditions with which he willbe confronted in everyday life.

To Qualify, applicants must (a)have completed a 4-year collegecourse leading to a bachelor’sdegree in engineering, or (b)have had 4 years of progressiveexperience in technical engineer-ing, or (c) have had a combina-tion of such education and experi-ence. In addition, they must havehad from 2 to 4 years of profes-sional experience in engineering,the amount depending on thesalary level for which they wishto be considered. Pertinent gradu-ate study may be substituted forpart of the professional experi-case. No written test will begiven.The age limits, which will bewaived for persons entitled toveteran preference, are 18 to 62years.Full information about the ex-amination, and application forms,may be secured at most first- and

second-class post oflces, fromcivil service regional clean, orfrom the U. S. Civil Service Com-mission, Washington 25, D. C.Applications for this examinationmust be received in the Columb-sion’s Washington ofiice not hterthan May 9, 1950.

NEW ORCHESTRA FORM”ON CAMPUS RECENTLY

It was announced this week thata new dance band has been form-ed on the campus under the leader5ship of Gene Wallace.The new band, ranging from 5to fifteen pieces, is composed ofmembers from most of the formerbands on the campus, and will in-clude such former “Statesman” asdrummer Jimmy Murphy, Trum-peters Zeke Barnes and Ben Et-ling, Trombonist Bud Dcibler, andmany others. The band is underthe leadership of trumpet playerGene Wallace, himself a formermember of the Bill Allen, Dick Le-vin, and Sonny Cauble orchestras.Already the band has been play-ing for such dances as the Lenoir-Rhyne Jumor-Semor, Flora MacDonald C o l l e g c Junior-Senior,Rocky Mount Youth Dance andmany more dances are expected forthe spring term.

Mrs. Dan H. Penton, LiveoakParkway, Wilmington; and MissTabitha De Visconti, Farmville:When the application forms have

been completed, they should be re-turned by mail to the district com-mittee chairman residing nearestto the applicant’s home.

Boswell Dorm Officers

Wooten)

April 21, use

Student World Fed‘rahsst, .

Meet At Duke This WeekendOver zoo .stndents and -

adults will meet‘at DukeUniversity, April 21, 22, 28,when the Southeastern Stu-dent Conference on WorldFederation,spouoredby theStudent Divhrlon of UnitedWorld Federalists of N. C.,convenes to explore thetheme “Peace through Gov-ernment is it PesdbleNow?” Delegates represent-ing religious civic, and stu-dent groups will discuss theUnited Nations, the dangersof a Russian-American war,U. S. Foreign Policy Prob-lems and present eflorts todevelop the U. N. into alimited world federation.

OpensConferenceDr. Hornell Hart, Duke Univer»sity sociologist and Director of theWorld Law and Order ConsensusProject, will open the. Conferenceat 8:00 P.M., Friday in the UnionBallroom with a lecture “TowardPeace; But Which Way” followedby a panel discussion and recep-tion. On Saturday at 9:30 P.M.the Conference will hear Dr. Herb-ert Von Beckerath of the Duke De-partment of Political Science,David Popper, State DepartmentOflcer in charge of United Na-tions Aflairs and Dean HenryBrandis, University of North Caro-lina, Law School, discuss the “Po-litical and Economic Obstacles toWorld Federation."At 2:00 the conference meets inDiscussion Groups, “Is War Be-tween the U. S. and U.S.S.R. In-evitable," led by McNeill Smith,Jr., Greensboro Attorney; “U. S.Foreign Policy—Where to Now?”led by Dean Henry Brandis ofU.N.C. and “Is the U.N. Adequatefor Security" led by Dr. FrankHauft, U.N.C. Law School. At4:00, Friday a Forum includingMrs. Guy Johnson, InternationalRelations Chairman of the N. C.Federation of Womans Clubs, Mc-Neill Smith, Jr., Greensboro At-torney; Bernard, Hennessey, Na-tional Student Director, UnitedWorld Federalists and O. C. Mer-ritt, Mt. Airy businessman, found-er of the N. C. High School PeaceSpeaking Program will discuss“The Citizens Role in Grass Rootsaction for Peace."LeadersServing as leaders will be StateDepartment U.N. Ofiioer, David

WANTEDHouse TrailerWriteJ. I. Reuse, Jr.1215 W. Divine St.Dunn, N. C.

QUALITY

CLEANERS

Dry Cleaning

One Day Service,

1303 Hillsboro St.Phone 3-613l

Popper; Dr. Leon Ellis, formerDiplomat and Far Eastern expertof Duke University; R. Tartt Bell,Southeastern Area Director. Amer-ican Friends Service Committee;Dr. C. B. Robson, Chairman De-partment of Political Science,U.N.C.; Dr. G. W. Greene, Direc-tor Catawba College World Gov-ernment Institute, and Dr. VernonNash, Rhodes Scholar, Author-lec-turer, vice-president of UnitedWorld Federalists. “The Prospectsf a Governed World”,will be Dr.ernon Nash, 7:00, April 22, ban-quet address at Baldwins MarineRoom. A Panel on the roblemsof World Federalism" f ows inthe Green Room in the East DukeBuilding. The conference adjournsafter a 9:30 A.M. Sunday discus-sion of “Action for World Federa-tion at the Community, Campus,and State Levels.”State Represented

The Conference Steering Com-mittee headed by Ralph Fleming,Jr., of Duke University consistsof the following; Joe Allen, Elea-nor Praeger, and Martin Cromar-tie of Duke; Russell Baldwin, JohnSchnorenburg of U.N.C.; JohnClark of Guilford; William Davis,Catawba; Emmett White, WakeForest; Denis Fleming, RobertMerritt, N. C. State; Louise Frick-son, W.C.U.N.C.; and MargaretFields, Greensboro College.

Conference 'Advisors are DeanHarold Bosley, Divinity School,Duke; Dr. P. F. Brookens, Eco-nomics Department, N. C. StateCollege; Dr. Arthur Ferguson,History Department, Duke; Dr.G. W. Greene, Director, CatawbaCollege World Government Insti-tute and Dr. J. B. Rhine, Parapsy-chology Department, Duke.The Conference sessions are open

to the public.

For Foreign StudyTwo scholarships of 8000 eachwill be awarded qualified graduate.students who wish to attend theAmerican Graduate School in Den-mark during the year l950-‘51. Thegrants stipulate that the successfulcandidates also attend the OsloSummer School, which will provideexcellent orientation for the year’sstudy in Denmark.

Nansen FundThe scholarships are awarded byThe Nansen Fund which was estab-lished recently in Houston, Texas,through the cooperation of JesseH. Jones, former Secretary of Com-merce, and a group of Texan busi-ness men. The purpose of the“Fund”,'as initiated by Dr. ErlingChristopherson, Cultural Attacheof the Norwegian Embassy in'Washington, is to promote moreunderstanding beWeen peoples ofdifl'erent nations by exchange of

students and other education ex-change activities. In addition to thetwo awards for study in Denmark,The Nansen Fund will also provide

Irving W. Gower. Ceramic Engineering senior from ”Greenville, isshown above beinW. W. Kriegei, cadwon the honor by slainby the Americanpresented a round traticket to New York by Dr.Department offirst in a student speaking contest sponsosam c Society. He will represent State College in

ramic Engineering. Gowerredcompletition with students from every ceramic school in the an atthe ational Convention of the American Ceramic Society, be gSunday in New York. His topic will be: “The Development of a Li ht-w ht Sintered Aggregate for Use in a Lightweight Clay F edBu g Unit.”

scholarships for study in Norway ful to live here. Moreover, livingand Sweden.Twenty-eight students, repre-

expenses are cheaper here than inany country in Europe.”The School was established in“Ming 17 States, are currently 1948 in ordertogive American stu-enrolled in the American Gradu- dents an opportunity to studyate School in Denmark. Danish life and thought at close

“In addition to adult education hand and to observe 300331 91081983and cooperatives, in both of whichfields Denmark is a world leader." countries

in the many fields in which Den-mark and the other Scandinavianare outstanding. Thea student writes, “the second fore- courses of study are held at themost reason for coming to Den-mark is the Danish people. Becausethey are so friendly, it is delight-

J. C. WAISON'S

42nd Street;

OYSTER BAR‘m

Fried Chicken

Oysters served Any Style

Western T-Bone SteaksAll Kinds of Sea Food

20| N. West Dial 91 76

s ANGUS IOJ mminmm 1! lll'l‘llli

iiCONCERT

RALEIGHMEM. AUD.

At PopularPrices5‘“.

”3

Plus NATIONALLY FAMOUS ARTISTS$1.00— $1.50—$2.00

$2050 - ’30”APRIL 22TICKETS ON SALE AT STEPHENSON MUSIC-COMPANY

SKATING

Open on Sundays 25

Beginners Class Monday Night, 6:30 ‘P.M._'

Brooks

. . Recreation Center

712 Tucker StreetPhone 8694

O

SKATING TO WOODY HAYES AND JOHN VAUGHANAT THE ORGAN

University of Copenhagen untilthe middle of March when theSchool moves to the University ofAarhus for the remainder of theterm. Lectures are given in Eng-lish by leading Danish professors,officials of the public administra:tion and other experts in special-ized fields.The Admissions office for theSchool is located at 688 Fifth Ave-nue, New York 19, N. Y.

Phone 3-1679

Finest guaranteed work doneby experts. Prompt service. Freeinspecfiou. Bring in your watch.Dural’ower Mainsprinrfor ELGIN ownersAmilahle for replacement in mostEigl'ru.‘Ilada of "ligiloy" metal. Patent pending.

Weatherman

Jewelers1904 Hillsboro 8t.

IEEEIEIINIII""IIIIIII"II"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIMI'IIIHIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"COMFORT WHERE COMFORT COUNTSI

0 FULL CUT0 FINE FABRICS

7ARROWIIIOI’TS T‘s” UP

now:

WWIIIWMIHS"II"II"II"I."IIIIIIIIIIIIIII”HIIICIIIIIIIIICOIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIO|IOIIIIMHNIIImllllllllllllllllulllllulllll."lunuullllullllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMI

ARNOLD REXALL DRUGSREGISTERED PHARMACISTS

WE DELIVER.:- voun nrrcnsorurooo onus sronr

3025 Hillshore St.

Boggs Wins

Al ASME ConclaveLeroy R. Boggs ofVa., a graduate of theover High School in ewnan-

Boggs won the honor followinghis delivery of a technical paperdescribing his invention at the Re-gion IV meeting of the am atClemson College. He competed withstudents from 12 other colleges anduniversities in the Southeast.InventionHis invention, a viacoaimetsr, isan instrument for measuring theviscosity or relative “thickness” or“thinness” of liquids—a significantfactor in the petroleum fields or inother industries using or dealingwith fluids/ .Boggs, who plans to patent hisdevice after the completion of a fewmore technical details, won secondplace in the region for his work. Hecompeted with students from theUniversity of Alabama, AlabamaPolytechnic Institute, Clemson Col-lege, Duke University, the Univer-sity of Florida, Georgia Tech, Mis-sissippi State College, the Univer-sity of South Carolina, the Univer-sity of Tennessee, Vanderbilt Uni-v'ersity, the University of Virginia,and Virginia Tech.Regional CompetitienA University of South Carolinastudent, Paul M. Kruemche, tookfirst place in the regional compe-tition with his work on “The Fis-cher Topsch Process."Boggs attended Asbury Collegein Wilmore, Ky, and Xavier Uni-versity in Cincinnati, Ohio, beforeenrolling at State College in Sep-tember; 1948. He served for 21months in the Army Air Force dur-ing World War II.

Roy Justice SeafoodSEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS

Delivery ServiceCameron Village Phone 3.9m

IS YOUR MUSIC UP TO DATEWITH RCA vrcron 45's?

You can have the player you want attachedto any radio or amplifier for just $12.95

A complete phono-unit for iustg$29.95

Thiems Record Shop

0 NO ANNOYING CENTER SIAM

SHORTS

t

!t-shlrts ‘1 up l

%

Yes—you can count on Arrow shorts for deep-seoted comfortl No center seam—so there's nobinding. They’re designed to keep you com-fortable! Sanforlzed (shrinkage less than 196).;Pick up a supply of Arrow shorts and T-shlrts.

.a

mum-mum- FOR ARROW UNIVERSE" STYLESH'mm’

First Store on Fayetteville Street

ARROW is your ticket to

shorts .l.2$ up

the Best Seat

.4... $1.00 up,One way to be sure of complete comtortbelow decks is to buy ARROW shorts!Made without creeping center seam,they're full cut—plenty roomy! Idealteamed with Arrow T-shirtsl

ARROWSHIRTS &, TIESUNDIRWIAR 0 sroarssrrms

“-vlfi-;;__

.,_...._—_..‘...._.._4._..-We........_._....,_-

_..tel-9.

.Whalers-hr..

"ammo-W”'

aeronautics

rei5.5:EE‘:22;._,§55i- iitnasof April 15th. Last wPi scored runs in the seecndiingandiintheardtowlnbyconvincing: 15-4 margin over PEA.McKim smashed out throehits forthe winners. In the other game,the Sammy’s scored early to take

s‘.’

slants. Sigmaone up early with a run 1st'in-ing, lambda Chi, sparkedrby-Bul-lock who got 4 straight hits,swamped SAE 19-8.MSection 8

Pi Kappa he heads Section 3with 2 victories. The PiKnpsstned a slugfest with PKT lastwoek,andtheycameoutontop18-12. There were 16 runs scoredin the first inning of that one.Sigma Nu conquered Kappa Sig5-2 in another Section 3 game.

rename-1ye tNTDAMUDAIJ

TKE and KA, with two victorieseach, are on top in Section 4. TheKA's scored early and often torout PEP 12-3. The first shutoutof the year was hurled byILumleyof TKE as the TKE's knocked oflAGR 7-0. Lumley limited the “ag”men to 4 hits. That’s all the dia-mond doings for the week.Horse Shoes

At the horseshoe pits, the frattossers showed well..,PKP took themeasure of PKA, Sigma Pi sub-dued TKE, and Lambda Chi down-ed KA. Delta Sig won by a for-feit over SAM. Four matches wereplayed on the tennis courts as thetennis elimination got under way.SPE scored a win over TKE, PEPedged SAE, and Sigma Nu won bya forfeit over A63. The match be-tween PKA and PKT was called onaccount of darkness. ,Don’t forget Big 4 Sports Dayis at State this year. It will beheld May 18th at 2 o'clock.Dormitory Softball

ScheduleApril 21‘No. 2 Alexander vs. No. 2 Beg-well—RD, 4:”No. 1 Owen“ vs. Trailwood—TF,4:00No. 2 Owen vs. Vetvillo—FF, 4:00Berry vs. No. 2 Symo—FF, 5:15

Weld! lakes Wins

In Tennis, SoilbsllOn Tuesday April 11, Welch wona hard earned tennis match overGold-Watauga. In the singlmmatches Charles Gibson of Welch Charlie Harrell, the best pitcher

inthedormituyhguisslippiu.AgainstNo.2Alenander-hestruckoutlzoftheldbattsrshefaesdand allowed one hit. However

through the deciding sets to the against No. 1 Bagwell he onlydoubles teams. Bob Troutman and struck out 10 of the 15 batters heGene Cathay of Welch defeated faced and allowed no hits. Most ofJose’ Bardavid and Rubly by the the other pitchers in the leuuowishthattheywereinapesitiontoslip from 12 to 101trike outs per

defeated Fred Hoke 6-3, 8-2 whileWilton Duncan of Gold-Wataugawas beating Sid Credle 7-6, 2-6, 6-1.Singles SplitThe split in the singles matches

scores of 6-4, 6-1.Wednesday afternoon, April 12,

By NEILL POSIY _

Welch defeated No. 2 Alexander game.18-11 on wind swept Track Field.The high wind caused several ofthe outiielders to misjudge fly ballsand this contributed heavily to thenine errors that occurred duringthe game. Big InningNo. 2 Alexander’s big inningproved to be the top half of thefourth inning. During this inningNo. 2 Alexander paced by Grave’sheavy stick work collected 10 runson five hits all! five Welch errors.No. 2 Alexander’s long ball hitterof the day was Rogers who con-nected for the circuit in the secondinning.

THEM All!

PHILIP MORRIS challenges

any other leading brand

to suggest this test

Ill lust ONE MINUTE. .'. you can prove to youiselfPHILIP MORRIS is definitely I_es_s irritating—thereforeEOE

. . . light up aPHILIP MORRIS.

mm, iust rakeINHALE—and s-l-o-w-l-y let thesmoke come through your nose.Easy, isn't it? And Now . . .

a pull —com

ENJOYABLE—than the brand you’re now smoking *. . . light up your

present brand.Do exactly the some thing—DON'T INHALE. Notice that bite,that sting? Quite a differencefrom PHILIP MORRIS!MAKE III) MISTAKE. Only 0_tIE_ cigarette ls recognized by eminent medicalauthorities as definitely Ie_ss irritating. That cigarette is PHILIP MORRIS!

cm

run

mans MORE

,snoxmc mnsunn

l'llllll' MllllllS*Coan is signed “elm: by thousand: and £5014er of smoker: all our America!

A look as Section IV indicatesthat the section winner may notbesettled until No.18ymo meetsBerry on May a Bob Dobbins ofNo. 1 Boctonhas picked No. 1Symotoberuurteruptohistsam.(No. l Becton still has to get byWelch before she is eligible forthe four te'am double eliminationchampionshipseries.)Valuable Property

Most valued property on the No.1 Syme team is pitcher Warren. Sofar he has pitched only one game,that one against Gold-Wataugawhich he beat 10-2.A couple of outfielders and a first .m, baseman will probably supply thatnecessary hitting power. OutlielderGaddy knocked two home runs in arow againstNo. 2 Syme. OutfielderRodgers and first baseman R. Joneswill be in there hitting also.Bdrry has the best chance ofstopping No. l Syme, based onthe pasting No. l Syme gave toNo. 2 Syme. Berry and No. 2Syme play today. Berry has twohome run hitters in Ilrst basemanPerry Wheless and pitcher BillDespres. Berry as a whole isloaded with hitters—men such as

Through a mixup at the leagueall” this reporter reported thatSigma Nu would represent Stateat the Big Four Sports Day. Thatis not necessarily the case. SigmaNu must play the dormitory cham-pion No. 2 Becton for the right torepresent State. As yet a date hasnot been set for this contest.

Dormitory TennisResultsApril 11Berry over No. 2 Symo, 3-.Singles: Match l—Jack Davis,Berry, over Tyndall, Smith, No.2 Syme; Match 2—llolman,Berry, over John Davis, No. 2Syme; Doubles: Berry over No.2 Syme by winning both singlesmatchesNo. l Turlington over Vetville byforfeitWelch over Gold-Watauga, 2-1Singles: Match 1—Duncan,Gold-Watauga, over Credle,Welch; Match 2 — Gibson,Welch, over Hoke, Gold-Wetsu-ga; Doubles: Cathoy and Trout-mau, Welch, over Italy andBardavid, VetvilleTrailwood vs West Haven—Dou-ble forfeit

lVo Mm!

THE

GRIDDLE2500 Hillsboro Street

Textile Depart-ensNorth CarolinaSure College

The capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.

Here, in the Textile Department ofNorth Carolina State College, thereis always a friendly crowd of stu-dents. And, as in colleges every-where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helpsmake these get-to-gcthers some-thing to remember. With the collegecrowd at North Carolina State aswith every crowd —- Coke belongs.

.432 for it either way . . . Mb .trade-mark: mean the urn: Ming:

Dormitory Horse ShoesResultsApril is

No. 1 Tucker over No. 1 Alex-ander by forfeitNo. 2 Owen over No. 2 Bagwell,8-0. Singles: Match l—Osberno,No. 2 Owen, over Carter, No.2 Bagwell; Match 2—Ballflll’.No. 2 Owen, over Langley, No.2 Bagwell; Doubles: No. 2Owen over No. 2 Bagwell bywinning bothsinglos matchesNo. 1 Owen ever No. 1 Bagwell,8-0. Singles: Match 1 — B.Smith, No. 1 Owen, over Wal-hee, No. l Bagwoll; Match 2—Cockerham, No. 1 Owen, overGerard, No. 1 Bagwell; Dou-bles: No. 1 Owen, over No. 1Bagwell by winning bothsingles matchesNo. 2 Alexander over No. 2Tucker, 2-1. Singles: Match 1—Sledge, No. 2 Alexander, overJackson, No. 2 Tucker; Match2—Ledbetter, No. 2 Tucker,over Gilbert, No. 2 Alexander;Doubles: Sledge and Gilbert,No. 2 Alexander, over Jacksonand Ledbetter, No. 2 Tucker

April 17No. 1 Boston over Vetville, 2-1Singles: Match l—Watts, No.l Becton, over Smith, Vetville;Keels, Vetville, over Dobbins,No. l Becton; Doubles: Frasierand Vernon, No. l Berton, overSilor and Kehr, VetvilloNo. l 'I‘urlington over No. 2 Bee-ton, 3-0. Singles: Match 1—Parthemoe, No. 1 Turlington,"over Harrison, No. 2 Becton;Match 2—Humble, No. l Tur-lington, over Mulvaney, No. 2Becton; Doubles: No. l Tur-lington over No. 2 Becton bywinning both singles matchesBerry over No. 2 Turlington, 8-0Singles: Match l—Loyko, Ber-ry, over Hancock, No. 2 Tur-Iington; Match . 2—Wheless,Berry, over Oliver, No. 2 Tur-lington; Doubles: Berry overNo. 2 Turlington by winningboth singles matches.

Have your identificationphotos made by

Richard M. WootenPhone 6159

at summerl 1c: 10 Keep

Golfers are sure shares the new8m0019. . . with Spslding’s improvedwinding (Tau-mat”).Gives maximum dhcanoe comb“with sweet feel-Plus fame. Dar sick.True uniformity scarred.The high-powered Sodding Asl-mm. b “Tn-Tension” wound, me»And for toughness plus distance. h’sRae-Prim. and Tor-rune.Mara-rmsammouy.

Big Four light. Coach Vic Sorrel!has welded well thesophomore Bill Smith.powerful first baseman, GumCharlie Westbrook, and CatcherBill Wilhelm, and the pitchingLunsford Lewis to- last Weskeleton crew of Bill Fowler. DenCheek, Ned .Council, and IrvinPage. Fowler, Westbrook, andSmith have been the big guns inthe State offense to date. .,Pleasant Surprise

The most pleasant surprise ofthe season thus far, however, hasbeen the pitching of Bob Smith,now credited with three victories.He throws an assortmenthf pitch-es—not particularly fast or sharp-breaking—but liept low to thebatters.Currently riding high atop bothBig Four and Southern Confer-ence standings, Wake Forest playshost to the Wolfpack Saturdayafternoon. In sweeping aside col-lege and professional competitionalike, the Deacons appear on theirway to bagging national honorsagain this year.Led by All-American SecondBaseman Charlie Teague and ablysupported by the booming bats ofLeftiielder Joe Fulgum and ThirdBaseman Gene Hooks, the WakeForest nine has won 11 straightgames after dropping an early sea-son game to Elon.

Face Bauer AgainIn Big Four competition thisyear, Moe Bauer has found a co-victim with State to his left-hand-ed slants. In his last assignment,Bauer shut out Carolina’s TarHeels on six well-scattered hits.Past performance considered,Bauer will probably face the Wolf-pack again on Saturday. In anEaster Monday game, be tossed a7-hitter at State for a 7-3 victory.Carolina's Tar Heels meet theWolfpack in Chapel Hill on mn—day and will be out to avenge twolosses to the Wake Forest club. InDean Cassell the Tar Heels havea pitcher who stands to make him-self a name in the conference be-fore the season ends. LeftfielderKen Reeves and First Baseman}Hobbs are the Tar, Heel powerhitters., ‘Third MeetingThe third meeting between-Duke's Blue Devils and the Wolf-pack occurs at Dcvereux Meadownext Wednesday, April 26, at 8:00.The Blue Devils haVe shown im-provement since the first game,taken by State 8-3, and especiallyhave begun running the bases withrare abandon. They swiped ninebases in 11 attempts in a recentouting with South Carolina.

SELL "STAR Tl!"Emblemed "T" Shirts'Proven SellerFor Information WriteALIER'I’S ca.1539 Park PIace——Brooklyn, N. Y.

@setsthepneelnspesm

Lewis units

Tar Heels To

mg ’ Tarwifianmeileeteurvecontrohyonngbethic Season’s-W:eettheleeieddwns-lwith-a

He had complete coated, not al-nuhmh:gashfleba;:on halogen-~ manned to men on'haeeiuoulythesecondandeixthinnings.

BasemanBillSmiththrewwildtry-ingtodoublehimoflthirdbase.Although the Pack managed onlyfivehiteoflochGinnandCaeeell,the blows were not wasted. State's

The boxCarolina Ah. I. I. 0. A. I.m. if 8‘ o 0- 1 o 0xWehe .......... . l o o 0 0 0seller. at I . 4 o 1 s o 0Gorgeous, a a o o 'l 1 oalters. 1 o O o e 0Lamb, rf 8 o o 2 o om. 2b ............. 8 0 0 'l l 0Seater. 8b ............. s o 1 2 s 0Emma. 2b ........... s o o l 2 0‘ Broohehire. es s 1 1 4 2 0Minn. p ............. 2 0 0 o 8 lOllell. p .............. 1 0 ll 0 0 0'l'otah so 1 8 ‘24 12 1xBatod to; Raeves in 9% 2thxxliattsd or urgent- .Site Ah. I. ll. 0. A. 3.Diner), 2b i. . . . 4 ll 0 1 2 0WM rt s 1 o 1 o oFowler. cf 4 1 2 2 0 0Smith. 1b ............. 2 0 l 14 0 lWilhdln. o S (l 0 0 0Cheek, lf .............. l 0 0 l 0 0Council. Sb 8 l l 2 4 0Brlnson. es 2 o 1 0 5 (lLewb. p 2 0 0 0 1 0Totah ......1h. 2e 2 I 2'! 12 1Score by innCarolina res 000 001 000—!State ......................000 111 00x—SRuns hated in: Council. Smith. 'l‘wo hosehit: Brookahire. Ballou. Fowler. Brit-on.Horne run: Council. Left on base: Carolina2. State 5. Double plays: Broohshiro. ll.-mer and Hobbs: Gurganus and Brook-hire.Base on balk: IcGinn 7. Strikeouts: Ic-Gina 4, Cases“ 2. Lewis 0. Hits 03 loGlnn4 in 8 (none out in 7th): Cassell 1 in 2.Wild itch: licGinn. Balhe: IcGinn 2. Los-ing tcher: IeGlnn. Umpira: llledeoe andWe er. Time 1:46.Married seniors

If you are graduating in Juneand have not received a card fromthe Campus Government requestinginformation to be used on a Good-wife Diploma, mail your wife’s com-plete name and your name and cur-riculum to the Campus Government,State College Sta., Raleigh, N. C.without delay.

WE TYPE THESES and- TERM PAPERS

Olliee ServicesMRS. SMITHPhone ”S6 1007 Capital Old

AnnouncingSTUDENT SHIPSIt's still possible to seeEurope this SummerDormitory (25 berth)$135 one way

Tourist Cabins (4 Berth)$140 one wayS. S. CANIERRA (Greek LinelMontreal to Chsrheurg In South-ampton .......................... 9 DaysDerortMay 3 —June 26—JulDepart SOUTHAMPT

Depart SOUTHAMPTON 8-CHERBOURG forMONTREALAug. 3—Aug. 29—Sept. 24Departures on other dates available....'L 'ed Act Promptly....i'i‘iiiril nicest. Inc.366 Broadway Worth, 2-0I62New York I3, New York

AMBASSADOR-Now Playing!

WALT DISNEY’5

Starts SundayHummer scour in"TOKYO JOE"

‘ Special AttractionN. C. STATE

BASKETBALL TEAMIn

"BASKETBALLHEADHNERS OF 1950"

\

flit: v

Ii‘ ll

r“lgrlll.lllitfl2 flfl

dgaodtoceechtheState fresh-use some (all and Darrell Royal,ex-OklehI-a star, was hired to

Dormitory Horse ShoesSchedule

April27No. 1 Tucker vs. No. 1 Boston—Ct. 1, 4:00No. 1 Syme vs. No. 1 Owen—Ct. 1, 5:00No. 2 ‘Owen vs. No. l Turlington-—Ct. 2, 4:00Berry vs. No. 2 Alexander—Ct.2, 5:00

Dormitory SoftballResults

Berry over Gold Watauga byforfeitVetville 10, No. l TurlingtonNo. l Turlington 5, No. 2 Becton 4No. 1 Symc 10, Gold-Watauga 2Welsh 12, No. 2 BagwellTraliwood 16, No. 1 Alexander 0No. 1 Owen 8, No. 2 Turlington 7Berry 14, No. 1 Tucker 8Welsh 18, No. 2 Alexander 11No. 1 Boston 9, No. 2 Alexander 0Vetvillo 9, No. 2 Tucker 3No. 1 Alexander 9, No. 1 Owen 4No. 1 Becton 8, No. 1 Bagwell llNo.22 Turlington 16, West Haven1

HILLSBORO

SMTSWEserum

Sidney CrodhAthletie Directordechdssmitory,heughtWeishout oi the lower ranks to be oneodthemaineontenderstorhonorsinalldormltoryintramuralsporb.SidtookoverthereirldWsiehsports in the tall at 1948 andthrough his alerts the dormitoryfinished inthirdplaee.'l'hiswasbig jump from the year beforeand a personal triumph tor Sid.

3"

iii:BeisnowinhiseeeondyearasAthletic Director of Welsh. Welshis currently in fifth place in thelatest poll. However, Sid hopes hissoftball team, which is almost thesame team that won the ion-ship last spring. will bring therating up. .Sid, 24, is a senior in Civil Engi-neering and plans to finish thisspring. He hails from Durham andwhen he attended high school therehe played a lot of football. Heserved in the Army for 2% yearsand was always interested in play- .ing any kind of sports.Sid entered State in March, 1946and he lived in Gold dormitory. Hewas a member of the football teamthat won the championship thefollowing year. However, it- hasbeen as Athletic Director of Welchthat he has achieved his greatestrecognition.

Nick-Name ManiaSid has a mania for nick-namingthe players on his diflerent teams.He believes that this gives them afeeling of importance and thatthey are not just a number but amember of a team.Welch is a small dormitory andit takes a good man to field asmany teams as Welch has for thelast two years. It is because ofSid's good work that Welch hasbeen able to field these teams. Someof the directors of the larger dorm-itories could take some lessonsfrom Sid, because Welch has notforfeited a game in a long time.Sid will not be here next year, butthrough his good work Welchshould be able to field many goodteams and this will be a direct re-flection on Sidney.

LOST_: A small, black, six-ringlooseleaf noteboog containingpersonal notes, well identified.Liberal reward offered by ownerJames Ricks, Jr. 213 Becton'.

CUT RATEAcross Street from Patterson Hall

THE BEST HOT DOG IN TOWN

IEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN 35c

WE APPRECIATE ALL BUSINESS

HBURH—SPUHRAYON TROPICALS

Naturally Cooler. . .

Definitely, the collegeman's bestsummertoil buyl

“do from the most popularsummer fabric—icy-smooth rayon

Tailored to the peak of smartncsstry Rose Brothers

Value that belies. the amazinglylow price

Single and double-breasted modelsin a splersdoroueselection of (chicelectstNOWONU

MARTINS, Inc.

Angora-Spun slacks 8795See Angora-Spun in Raleigh at

LEWIS', Inc.IOII DICTIIIIO, INC" 275 Sevth Avenue, New York I, MY.

THE TECHNICIAN

Pack Triumps over Tar Heels, 3 -l

‘C‘adansslshslinsults, 12-53With Dave Dubow leading theway. Coach Tom Fitagibbon'e trackmealraehed up their second straightlast Tuesday by dawningSouth line’s Gamecocks, 72-63.State dominated the distanceDubow taking firsts in bothmile and 880. while South Caro-picked up its firsts in the highp. pole vault, loo-yard dash, 220.440. Of the 14 events run 01!,locale took nine firsts and

E

E.The summary:Shot :1.Doetah:2.S h”Holman“. otheoinch. up en. ( 0’fih Jams: 1, C. loom. O. Neill“ SC 32, plann. Six feet. ( )lilo run: 1. Dubow (S) ; 2. Hunter (S) : 8.Sarriker (B). 444.4 seconds.(8440: 1. ”K131i: (so); 2"Wadaworth; I . IPole vault: law. Pickett (SC). 11feet. six inehm.100: l. W (SC); 2, Chambers (8);2. Goldberg . 0.9.High mdlm): 1. Chambers (8): 2, C.loam (SC): s. Jenkins (8). 10.8.Javelin: 1. Parker (S): 2, Iclseod; 3.Jefleoat (SC). 1“ feet. nine incha.ISO: 1 Dubow (S); 2. Ward (SC); 8.White (6). you minutes. 2.5 seconds.220: l. Woodlee (SC); 2, Goldberg; 8..5333“ “a":"3'1. (3jump: . wn ): 2._C. le-Glll (SC); 8. 0. Meal]! (SC). 21 feet, sevennehm. ~

AT

BOSSE JEWELERSBULOVA

Wl‘lTNAUERBENRUSHELBROS

HAMILTONGRUEN .LONGINESELGIN

are iust a few at the nation's favoritejewelry brands

333 Fayetteville St.

Aquatic SchoolsLouis 1!. Gray, Chairman ofWater Safety for the WhoCounty Chapter, American DadCross, announced tohy-thet is1250 Red Cross A” Schoolshave released the following datesat schools to he hoH in the seeth-easta-n area:

College,Northwestern StateNatchitoches, Loahlana, J-e 4-1‘s 'Camp Carolina, Breverd, NorthCarolina, June 7-17.Roosevelt State Park. Chipley,Georgia, June 14-24.Tennessee A I I State College,Nashvme. Te-eseee (Negro).June 20-80.Camp Caroline, Brevard, NorthCarolina, Aug. 21-81.Roosevelt State Park, Chipley.Georgia. Aug. 21-81.Camp Mada-in, Tuxedo,North Carolina (Small Craft).June 4-14.First Aid and other safetycourses are also olered at theseschools.Anyone interested in attendingone of these schools may contactthe local Red Cross once for in-formation regarding the fees.entrance requirements, etc.

SIMMONSPARKER

SHEAFFERSPEIDEL

Opposite S 8. W Cafeteria

PETER PAN RESTAURANT

Steaks and Chops‘50c Dinners and Up .

I College Boys and Girls Headquarters

CLEANEST KITCHEN ANYWHERECook Clean, Serve Clean, Treat Clean

Any way, and every way, you measure it, —FIRST.. . and Finest... at Lowest Cost! ,Measure size. and you‘ll find Chev-rolet's the longest. heaviest car in itsfield—bar none. Measure styling andbeauty, and you'll find it's the only carin its field with the world-famousBody by Fisher. Measure driving-ease,and you'll find that only Chevroletoflcrs you your choice of the finestno-slu‘lt driving or the finest standarddriving—at lowest cost. Measure per-formance, riding-comfort and safety.and you’ll find it's the only low-pricedcar combining the cxira-efiicicnt Valve-' the extra-smoothKnee-Action Gliding Ride, and extra-dcpendable Ccrti-Safc Hydraulic'm-Head Elm.

BrakeslNew lower Prices make Chevrolet more than everAmerica's Best Seller . . . America's lost Soy

/

O-Cll'and upkeep costs.

W W'T00"! 'OIDL-

PACK NE'I'TIIS LOSE '

A touring Universitv of (hadn-nati tennis team swqt the den“.competition to defeat State Gel-lege’s setters, 6-8, here yesterday.Coach John Kenneld, Jr.’e Wolf-

pack squad held theirownin thesingles matches-as Charlie fouls,Tom Osborne, ami Ed Hall defeatedtheir Cincinnati opponents. Then m M. 4-4. 0-4.

And remember ~Chcvrolet alonerovides all these and manyat the lowestprice: and with such low operatingCome in! See Chemist for 1950.And we know you'll agree that, anyway and every way you measure it.it's first and fines: a: lower: can!

Introducing Chane"let's Exclusive Newrsrvrrg§;222§é

AUTOMATIC TIANSMISSION‘

smile- Psehloetro cinemas-n. 6-: The summary:

0)

FORSMARTMDI'SCLOTI'ESSHOPA -

‘fi’lll

work of art by Van Heusen

Van Heusen goes Van Gogh one better with BonSsgarayon broadcloth sport shirts. Such feeling . . . such soft-ncss . . . such deft handling of the needle . . . BonSaga istruly a Illaslcrpicce of luxury. Completely washable . . . inmany color-fast shades. Short-sleeve pullover model, $3.95.Famous California Lo-No, with two-way collar, shortsleeve, $3.95 . . . long, 34.95.

' 9V n . -illegal; shuts

PHILLIPS-IONIS CORP” NEW YORK l. N.

ll' STYLE-STA! IOOIIS IV FISHER(in marhling new color harmonies) Nowmore than ever “the most beautiful bodiesbuilt”—insidc and out-exclusive to Chev-rolet and higher priced cars.raw TWO-TONI "Still more(extra-roomy . . . extra-luxurious) Withnew cry—new colors—new sppoint-meats—placing Chemist far ahead inboth beauty and comfort.

other

MEI-POINT merinoAmring a remarkable degree of steeringems. under all driving conditions—anothervital ieamre found only in Chevrolet andmore expensive cars.were) WM”(in with PAIOIMIC Will"Phher Unistcel Bodies) ”lying ex-tra vhion all around the ear—elm body-strength and durability—extra safety-pro-tection for you and your tensity.leS-N.In- B MORAN. lOW-IIICD CARS“haverywayJorChevrolstisthcWheevicetcariniuflsld.sndhasibewideettreadnlloiwhicheoatnhutee‘mmsxhumstahilhy-dsaiety.

"TIA-ECONOMICAL TO O“-

at“

.‘w.

_......;...‘.L.._;;es._._.

as...w

..m",..a....1:

rum-J.ware-rm.

r‘fir‘:.'-1to“no-cn.

.“WMmC''7-~_u.-“meow

25:

mado every stafl member isurged to attend.Stall Heeling All staff members who are toThere will be an important meet. “find the North leinfi Collegi-ate Press Convention in Greensboro2:”: $ehtTliiCHNICIA’Nl :teif next weekend are particularly asked

y I ‘ seven 0° 0° m to attend this meeting. Announce-thc oflice in Tompkins Hall. Several ment of final 1,1.” for the con-important announcements will be vention will be made.

GOLF CAPS All Colors and SlaosSPECIAL ”c2506 Hillsboro St.Areas: from Patterson HallKEN-BEN 5-10-25c Store

DINE IN COMFORT

BOHEMLARESTAURANTand DELICATESSEN

"'lhe Place, of Fine Foods"

All Kinds of SandwichesEUROPEAN and AMERICAN DISHES

250856 Hillsboro St.across From Patterson Hail

i NS ian

anI

..15%;ii:

i

i5Fiji!i 5'

ii;i.E :

mun-Wuhan“!-

on April 15th and 16th, (8) Bo-gional Conference at Chapel Hillon May 13th and 14th, (4) Quad-rangle Picnic during the latterpart of May. All students pleasekeep these dates in mind and planto attend.

Safety ProgramThe State College Chapter of

the FFA met Thursday night andmade plans for a Drivers SafetyProgram which is being carriedon in the School of Agricul-tural Education.Under the direction of GeorgeKing, this program is being ad-ministered in each course in theSchool of Agricultural Education.It is designed to acquaint the fi'2turc Ag teachers with their re-sponsibility of setting good ex-amples of driving before studentsof Vocational courses in highschoob, with. the hope thatthrough these teachers youngdrivers will be influenced andthat lives will consequently besaved. By this means the FFAhopes to help make North Caro-lina a safer place to live anddrive in.On April 27 the FFA will meetagain to make plans for furtheradministering of the Safety Pro-gram. Ali‘members are urged toattend and bring out new ideas.

_ EVERY onv THOUSANDS _

ARE Pnovmo CHESTERFIELDS

- SMOKE It!" ._

mum-TbhfmuESTERFIEID

The Aroma_ Tells You...

We tobacco farmers know thatwhen tobaccos smell milder theysmoke milder. That’s how smokerscan know that the mild, ripe to-baccos Chesterfield buys from meand hundreds of other farmerswill taste better, smoke cooler andmuch milder.

That’s why I’ve smokedChesterfield for 15 years. '

- and aisle, meresmelting pleasure

~ than any other

I ' -PM". It. ‘-

sigarette cangive you.

THE BESTcrease"! roeyou re serous

Pictured above is a section of the North Carolina Syn:tonight at 8:80 in Memorial Auditorium. State Collegconcert phony, which under a.m of Dr. Benjamin Swaliawill .give a. only newestudontsw ioiaedthoSymphonySocietyaiastfalinocdonlytopearth to be admitted. Others may purchase tickets at the downtown music stores or at the door of the auditorium. .

Annual InspedionSel For llexl Week

Military Boards representing theDepartment of the Army and theDepartment of the Air Force willconduct the Annual Inspection ofthe N. C. State College ReserveOfficer’s Training Corps Regimenton the 24th and 26th of April, itwas announced today by. ColonelSamuel A. Gibson, Head of theMilitary Department at State Col-lege. ExaminationThe Board, headed by ColonelCliflord C. Duell, will conduct acomprehensive examination of allphases of military science and t_act-ics currently being taught at StateCollege. The inspection will con-sist of oral examinations, practicalmilitary problems and companyand platoon drills. A parade andreview of the entire regiment ofwell over 1300 cadets will be stagedon the parade ground directly westof the Frank Thompson Gymna-slum at 11 am. on the 24th ofApril. High RatingsState College has Infantry, Sig-nal Corps, Ordnance Department,Quartermaster Corps. Corps ofIngineers and Air Force ROTCunits and has consistently receivedhigh ratings on past annual in-spections. -Members of the inspection teamin addition to Colonel Duell are:Lt. Col. Walter E. Womble, Lt. Col.Hans C. Jepson, Lt. Col. George P.O’Neill, Major Kenneth B. Burns,Major Charles J. Lambeth andMajor Donald J. Kievit.Barkalow HonoredDr. Fred A. Barkalow, Jr.,head of the training program inwildlife conservation and manage-ment in State College’s Depart-ment of Zoology and Entomology,has been named to major. com—mittees in two of America's scien-tific organizations.He has been appointed a mem-ber of the committee on ecologyand the committee on economicmammalogy of the American So-ciety of Mammalogists and amember of the committee on con-stitutional revision of the Wild-life Society of America.

Poultry Judging Team

Take Honors At MemphisThe State College Poultry Judg-ing Team won first place in theSouthern Collegiate Poultry Judg-ing Contest held in Memphis, Tenn.,on Thursday and Friday, collegeauthorities were notified yesterday.The team, composed of fourNorth Carolina students attendingthe college, defeated judging groupsfrom the University of Tennessee,the University of Kentucky, TexasA in M College, Oklahoma A & MCollege, the University of Arkansas,Louisiana State University, Missis-sippi State College, and the Uni-versity of Florida.

High ScorerHarvey L. Bumgardner of KingsMountain, a member of the

ConcertThe State College CONCERTBAND under direction of Chris-'tian Kutschinski will present aconcert in Pnllen Hall Sundayafternoon (April 23) at four

o’clock, sponsored by Mu BetaPsi, honorary music fraternity.

ProgramThe Vanished Army—March—

AlfordThe Emblem of Freedom—

GoldmanDedication—Symphonic Poem

—FrangkiserImmortal Legions — KeenanEuphonium Solo—“Fantasia di

Conce " ............ BocealariBen Cahil

Marche Militaire Francoise(from the “Algerian Suite”—Saint-Saens

. Come If You Dare (From“King Arthur”—PurcellI Finale From the New World“Symphony—DvorakThe Stars and Stripes Forever

—SousaAdmission Free

Hollingsworth's Shoe ShopCAMERON VILLAGE

The Best Shoe RepairAt Reasonable Prices

CHEFS AND ZIPPERS REPLACED ON JACKETSPhone 3-3859

HAWKINSON TREADS

On your good smooth tires will give youMORE miles than new tires. It onlycosts about one half as much, too.

0 Written guarantee0 One day service0 Tires loaned while we tread

yours0 Special discount to Students

Come in Today for FREE Inspection

IIRE onsmsurons, Inc.

Across From Meredith College3|“ "More St. Phone 3-3004

State team and a junior in poultryscience at the institution, took top'scoring 8,546 points out of a possi-Ible 4,600 points. He also won topplace in the egg. production divisionof the contest and captured secondplace in the breed selection division.

Other members of the winningsquad are James Ritchie, Jr., ofPores Knob, Arthur C. McCurry of-Weaverville, Route 1, and ZaneGrey Futrcll of Bethel, Route 3.

CoachesThe students were coached by

Prof. N. W. Williams and Prof.T. T. Brown, faculty members inthe College’s Department of Poul-try Science. Professor Williams ac-companied the team to Memphis.The State College team will enter

the National Collegiate Contestheld as a part of the InternationalLivestock Exposition in Chicago,111., in November.

Freshman DanceThe clears of the Freshman

class-have set April 3’ as the datefor their annual dance. Pla- arebeing set up by Richard Pitts,President, Bob Carbon, Vice-President, Dick Brehn, Secre-tary and Phil Robinson to com-pletc aran'gements for the hand,refreshments, and decorations.The Freshman class has voted

thatthepriceoftickstswillhotwo dollars, drag or stag. Thosetickstscanbeohtaiaodfromanymember of the standing dancecommittee in Owen and TuckerDormitories.The dance will be semi-formal

and will last from 8 until ito’clock. Jimmy Perkins will he incommand of the music. The dancewill be held in Frank ThompsonSym- p

Send the TECHNICIAN Home

NEW AND DIFFERENT!

WHITE BUCKS

ansfiel

JagsBe carefree and com-fortable in these jauntyjogs . . . cushioned bylively rubber soles.