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Vol. XII, No. 30

_ FACULTY TO GIVE .

MINSTREL REVUE

TUESDA Y NIGHT

Loan Fund to Receive Proceeds0t Production in Pullen

. Hall at 8:15STATE WOMAN’S CLUB

_‘, SPONSORSPRODUCTIONShow is Under—Direction of Mrs.R. F. Poole; Dean Cloyd, “John-ny”. Miller and Lieut. CerrawayAre in Cast; “Daddy” Price’sJazz Band to Furnish Music;Songs, Dances and Comedy SkitsOn Entertainment Program

OFFICE: HOLLADAY

UNIORS TAPPED

BY

'IN EVENT

_Twelve Rising Seniors Honored

With Selection in CeremonyCompany A. commanded by Ca-det Captain J. M. Barnes, of Altos-

Last Nighthie, N. C. won the company com- HARRELSON AND BROOKSpetition, and the First Platoon ofCompany If, commanded by Cadet SPEAK BEFORE ceneucurFITS! LAOIL C. E.m ofMount, N. 0., won the platoon com- Wilson, Grimes, DWI", Clad.-petition in the finals for the close ‘mings, McClung, Cobb, Espey;order drill conducted by the B. 0.'r. c. regiment at State College “mm”, RM“, “1“, R“ 3yesterday at noon. The coupon. Ward Selected; Cobb Elthe. an III-II eve-t. nth the New President of Organization;ell-instill- 0' ‘30 10‘“ "I“ " Impressive Ceremony With Re-the regiment. . .The allure of the winning regi- tmng Members in Robes of Orderment will be presented ashore. ap- —-—propriaiely engraved. at Gradua-

EEIIERAIIIIN MAY

MEEI AI SIAIE

IN 1933 SESSIONAnderson Named Executive Chair-man at Student Federation

Meet in GreensboroSTUDENTS VOTE FOR PLAN

TO SUBSIDIZE ATHLETESHeywood 'Weeks of Ciroline isNamed "Next Year’s Prmidant;Dr. J. 1. Forest Praise Collegi-ate Press in Opening Address;Gotham Preddes Over SemionsAs President; Barker, Brake andWilliams Other State Delegates

|__-___j—I swarms HEAR l1

.BRIISKMAN IAIK

ABIIIMAR EASIPrincipal Address at v. u. c. A.

Worker in Far East GivenTuesday Night

SPEAKER SAYS ORIENTALSPOSSESS GREAT CULTURE

Dr. Fletcher S. Brookman SpeaksTo Dr. Lefier’s Classes, Fresh.-men, Sophomores, Student Lead-ers and "Y” Cabinet; DeclaresJapan Has no Excuse for Inva-sion and Tells Reasons for Chi-na’s Lack of Development

/,

\\__. Band‘Concertmemo CollegeBandwillpre-

lentils lastinaseriesoiconcerts~ier this year on Sunday afternoon,May lh.at8llfi.en the lawnnearthe War' Memorial, with MajorP. W. Price directing.The Ingram for Sunday after-noon will feature “The Pirates of

Penance” as arranged by Con-trlng. This selection is taken fromone of Sullivan’s operas. The wellknown selection, ‘The SlowWorm,” by Lineke, and “lamps,”by Herold, are included in lb pro-gram.w. J. net’s

Popular engineering. professor whoTentative pun. were made at the leaves State to become head of thelast session of the North Carolina Stu— Department of Mechanical Engineer-" Members of the faculty and their Dr. Fletcher S. Brockman. secretarywives will put on grease and powder of the Committee on The Promotionfor an appearance behind the foot-lights when they present a mlnstrslin Pullen Hall next Tuesday evening8t 8: ll. Proceeds of the show willgo to bolster the student loan fund.'flie minstrel is being sponsoredby the State College Woman's Cluband is under the direction of Mrs. R. F.Poole. The cast is made up the mem-bers of the faculty. with Johnny Mil-ler. Dean Cloyd. Mrs. E. W. Gaither.Mrs. R. 0. Moon. R. H. Rogers, "Coon”Silver, Lieutenant W. E. Carraway,and Mrs. L. P. Denmark.Price and his jars orchestra will fur-nish the music.The interlocutor for this production ,will be Lieutenant Carraway. famousfor his work in the “Red and WhiteReyna." Members of the faculty whowill be and men are R. H. Rogers.0. 0. Randall, W. B. Cobb, David S.Weaver, and Joseph G. Knapp.In the chorus will be Mrs. H. B.Brannon, Mrs. J. F. Miller. Mrs. J. D.Paulaon. Mrs. L. P. Denmark. Mrs.R. 0. Moon. Mrs. H. S. Harrel. Mrs.R. S. Warren. Mrs. J. A. Ogg. Mrs.W. B. Cobb. Mrs. F. M. Haig. and Mrs.S. T. Ballenger.In the vocal division Dean Cloydwill sing a song the title of which theproduction manager refuses to re-lease. Mrs. Brannon will sing "Snug-gle on Your Shoulder" and Mrs. Moonwith a chorus accompanying will vo-calise to the tune of "Carry Me Backto Ole Virginny." Mrs. Denmark witha mixed chorus will render “Home."Dance features willinclude facultymembers, their children and s gradu-ate student, “Coon" Silver. The danceswill include all the famous old min-strel steps and some modern tap danc»ing. Johnny Miller is one of the mainfeatures with his interpretation of"The Dance of Spring." Mrs. Gaitheris also slated to present a dance. Mrs.Desk and Mrs. Shay will dance a cakewalk.The skits for the evening will beproduced by Mrs. Arey and Dosh.and the dialects will be furnished by.Mrs. Carroll Mann.In the opening number. the entirecast will open with the old Southerntune “Are You From Dixie?” and theclosing number in the first part willbe “Medley of College Songs." Thesecond part will open with "HappyDay " and the finale will be theSchool Song.The admission for students will betwenty-five cents and to outsidersthirty-five cents.,

MECHANICAL ENGINEERSTO TAKE IN SOPHOMORES .

Plans Discumod for Annual Initia-tion Banquet to be Held

Friday NightOver 40 Sophomores met with oldmembers of the A. S. M. E. at a shortsession which was held in the Y. M.C. A. Tuesday night. The annualinitiation banquet for new Sophomoremembers to be given Friday night, inthe Sir Walter Hotel, was discussed.Dan Hogsatte spoke on new develop-ments in Aviation. and L. F. Yost toldabout his trip to the Highway Com-mission’s shop with Prof. Foster'sKinematics class.Plans for the initiations of newmembers. both formal and informal.were gone over. The following stu-dents will become members Fridaynight: A. E. Armour. J. E. Buchanan.W. L. Curry. W. G. Cioer. W. E. Davis,Jr.. C. L. Goodwin. J. E. Gilmore.I. T. Hoyle. S. N. Hagerman. W. W.Hewitt. T. F. Kelly. W. E. Kistler.Meroney. B. G. Merritt, J. F. Nycum.C. R. Patton. T. J. Raber, M. E. Rion.M. A. Rushton. W. C. Thompson, T. R.Osborne. M. P. Thiem, W. D. Avera.A. J. Dickens. J. R. Gaydowski, W. L.Hadlow. C. B. Fowler. H. G. Hunt, E. L.Imusn. J. B. Liles, R. R. Morrow.G. B. Peeler, T. P. Robertson, .E. L.Rivenbark. R. J. Sheets. J. L Smith,S. C. Miller. J. D. hulkner. DwightI. 8. MM, Andy We.

“Daddy”

The program will be postponeduntil May 22 ii the weather is un-favorable.

MASIIUERS GIVE

Presentation ct “Trial ofMary Dugan”

'By ALEX C. NEWTONIn the best performance that theyhave put on this year. the Red Mas-quers. State College dramatic club,enacted “The Trial of Mary Dugan."a courtroom play by Bayard Veiller.Wednesday night. in Pullen Hall.The play. which depicted the trialof Mary Dugan. actress paramour ofa murdered financier, was laid in thecourtroom of the Superior caurt ofNew York. Miss Dugan. admirablyplayed by Hazel McDonald, wascharged with the murder of her formerwealthy lover and was on trial forher life. The trial was momentarilydelayed at the beginning as the judge.decorously played by Prof. A. M.Fountain, pronounced a death sentenceon Pauline Aguerro, a screaming pris-The part was well played byoner.Catherine Harding.The sequence ran through three actsin which District Attorney Galeway,DwightStokes. attempted to prove the pris-accurately portrayed byoner guilty. The defendant was atfirst represented by an attorney namedEdward West (Nick Sloan). who re-signed his position when the defend-ant’s young brother, a lawyer fromSan Francisco (Blan Chapman), ap-peared on the scene and insisted inconducting his sister's defense. Therest of the play centered around thedramatic battle of the two attorneys,with first one and then the other scor-ing legal victories. In the opinion ofthis writer. these two boys carried offthe honors of the evening.At the opening of the trial, pros-pects looked rather bad for the de-fendant. as the district attorneyplaced first one damaging witness onthe stand and then another. The firstact ended when Mrs. Edgar Rice, thewidow“ of the murdered financier(Grace Moon), fainted on the standunder the cross examination of thelawyers. All honors for the first actwent to the prosecution.The second act was the most dra-matic. Young Dugan decided to puthis sister on the stand and questionher regarding'her past life and allof her actions on the night of themurder. The district attorney crossquestioned her and tried to defameher character. but the young defenseattorney had the best of the situation.In the third act. the Widow Rice wasagain placed on the stand and crossquestioned. It developed that she hada secret lover, and also that she hadattempted to purchase steamship tick-ets out of the country. At a dramaticmoment, Marie Ducrot (Mary HughMcDonald). Mrs. Rice's French maid,identified the fortner defense attorneyas her mistress's secret lover. Sub-sequent testimony by Mr. Rice's tai-(Please turn to page two)ATWOOD ELECTED HEAD

OF CERAMIC FRATERNITYE. L. Atwood was elected presidentof Keramos. nationalhonorary ceramicR. fraternity for 1982-88 at a meeting ofthe local chapter Tuesday night.Other oflcers elected were: LeRoyThiem. vice president; Albert Conch.secretary: John Iaenhour, treasurer:and David Bohannon. herald.Four men ware initiated into thesociety at the m‘ing. They were:LeRoy Thiem. Jr.. junior: AlbertCoach and David Bohannom sopho-mores andCharlesLimster,Jr.,triennial.

PLAY WEDNESDAYReviewer Praises Red Masquers

dent Federation in Greensboro on May8, to hold the next conference meetat State College next spring, pendingthe outcome of the discussion on hold-ing a joint meeting of all inter-collegeorganisations. If the plans for a jointmeet do not go through it is certainthat the session will be held here.J. T. Anderson, Jr.student from Norfolk, Va., was namedchairman of the executive committeefor next year.The student delegation from StateCollege included Frank Gorham. re-tiring president of the federation, C. T.Anderson, Jr..Brake and Robin Williams.Haywood Weeks of the Universityof North Carolina was elected presi-dent; W. L. Smith of Catawba College,vice president; Eloise Cobb of NorthCarolina College for Women, secre-tary; Mary Catherine Siewers of Ba-lem College. treasurer.The keynote speech of the first ses-sion was delivered by Dr. J. I. Forest,president of the North Carolina Col-lege for Women. Doctor Forest praisedthe collegiate press of North Carolinaand said that its editors have a greatopportunity to serve their schools andstate.An appeal to stick to the problemsof North Carolina and leave nationalaffairs alone was made by Mayne Al-bright of the University of NorthCarolina. Albright also advocated ajoint meeting of the Social ServiceConference, and the Federation. JamesWebb of State CollegeK president ofthe junior student division of the So-cial Service, supported Albright in hisadvocacy.During the sessions held Saturdaythe federation voted favorably on aresolution to subsidize athletics and torequire a contract between high schoolplayers and college athletic scouts.The resolution, in part, states that the“Federation favors the subsidation ofathletics and that the high school ath-lete should require a contract betweenthe college scout and the prospectivehigh school athlete as to his compen.sation; and, in case he does not makegood. he shall be allowed to returnto some other school and be eligibleafter his first year at his contractedschool, with the consent of the coachof that college."The federation also went on recordas favoring a plan to give athletesall possible opportunities to make col-lege expenses and that they shouldfulfill certain' scholastic requirements.Duke, Davidson, Carolina, State,Wake Forest. North Carolina Collegefor Women. East Carolina TeachersCollege, Lenoir-Rhyne. Atlantic Chris-tian College. Catawba. Asheville Nor-mal. Louisburg, and Salem Collegewere represented at the convention.DIXON NAMED PRESIDENT

OF RISING JUNIOR CLASSGarner and York Other Ofiicers

Elected in Voting Wednes-day at Noon

Joe Dixon of Greenvllie was electedpresident of next year's junior classat an election held in Pullen Hall lastWednesday.Charlie Garner, of Portsmouth. Va..was elected vice president. and Nor-man York. of Greensboro, secretaryand treasurer.The retiring ofilcers of the sopho-more class are Norman York. presi-dent; D. L. Bohannon. of Louisville,Ky., vice president; and Phil Kinken,Marshalltown, 1a.. secretary and treas-urer.The following sophomores were in-stalled in the Order of 80 and 8, anorganisation of men who have shownthemselves prominent in various activ-ities: D. J. Bohannon.A.H.Couch.PhilEinkin. Locke Webb, W. P. Kanto,Jack Coley. R. S. Poole. W. E. BraspNLGIIMW.J.Barw.uer‘uNorman York.

State College

w. J. Barker. 0. E. ”‘

ing at Duke University next year.

PROFESSIIR SANA

Ill IEAIE SIAIEEngineering Teacher Accepts

Post as Head .of Duke. Mechanical School

W. T. Dana, Professor of Experi-mental Engineering. has accepted aposition as head of the Mechanical En-gineering Department at Duke Uni-versity, eflectlve next hll.Professor Dana has been at State

College more than “Mending that time he has become knownas one of the best liked and most ef-ficient members of the EngineeringSchool faculty. He is a graduate ofthe University of Pennsylvania. wherehe has received his M.E. degree. Hewas instructor in the M. E. Depart-ment at Johns Hopkins Universityfrom 1916 to 1918. In 1920 he cameto State College. He was honorarychairman of the N. C. State Collegestudent branch of the American So-ciety of Mechanical Engineering in1927-1929. Professor Dana is presi-dent of the N. C. State chapter ofPhi Kappa Phi honor society. a mem-ber of Tau Beta Pi. and has cooper-ated with students in many activitiesduring his stay here.

In commenting on Professor Dana'sdeparture. Dr. Brooks says. "He wasa mighty good man, and we hate tosee him go. However. it is not inour power to hold him here." “’CIVIL ENGINEER SOCIETY

INITIATES THREE MENComing Social Event Planned at

Meeting of OrganizationTuesday Night

W. H. Espey. E. 1. Wood, and J. M.Boone were initiated into the localstudent chapter of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers at theregular meeting of the society Tuesdaynight in the Civil EngineeringBuilding.After the initiation a short'businesssession was held in which the newmembers were welcomed into thesociety and a discussion was held re-garding the coming social which theA. S. C. E. is planning in conjunctionwith the local student chapter of theAssociated General Contractors ofAmerica.DR. RANDOLPH SPEAKS

TO CHEMICAL ENGINEERSIllustraud Talk on Sugar Industry

Given Freshmen ChemicalEngineers

Dr. E. O. Randolph, professor of theChemical Engineering Department,featured the meeting of the freshmenChemical Engineering Society. onWednesday night, May 10.” with anillustrative lecture on “Sugar—ItsManufacture, Distribution. and Eco-nomic Importance.”The lecture was illustrated by ex-amination of a numberof battles ofsugar. in various stagea ant.The series it ”are incl all Va-riotissh‘enwtyps ucedfrcmihemus'smlt va-le blend for Idle by

of Friendship between America andthe Far East. presented on Tuesdaynight, May 10. an address concern-ing the “Far Eastern Situation."Brockman has for the last thirty yearsor more been intimately associatedwith the Orient and has had chargeof the Y. M. C. A. work there.Brockman also spoke to Dr. HughLefier'a classes on Monday morningand to the student leaders at a dinnerin the Y. M. C. A. Monday night. Histalk to the leaders concerned the storyof the Y. M. C. A. movement and hisown experience with it. The Fresh-men heard one of his talks Wednes-day at noon and another of hisspeeches was presented Wednesdaynight at 6:30 pm. to the “Y” cabinetand invited guests.Brockman says in his address Tues-day night that both countries possessedappreciation for beauty was astound-lng. Not only do they love beautybut they have the ability of touchingnature and reinforcingrita beauty. TheChinese are honest to such a degreethat they are employed in the bank-ing houses of the Japanese, who seemunable to trust one another." Uponhis arrival in the East, Brockman hadthought the Orientals to be an inferiorrace. but he was surprised to discoverthat they possessed marevolus cul-ture and philosophy.“There was absolutely no excusewhatever for Japan's act of seizingShanghai," said Brockman. It is thework of a ruthless minority that con-trols the government of Japan.Practically all of the newspapers therehave been undergoing censorship andpropaganda has been spread through-out the East. The only excuse thatJapau can give for her actions is thatshe must have more room for her al-ready over-crowded population."There are three reasons why Chinacouldn't develop as quickly as Japan."said Brockman, “First, she is ten timeslarger than Japan; Second. she hadto change her whole governmentalstructure while Japan’s form of govern-ment enabled her to change quickly;Third. she has been hindered by im-perialistic governments."Atheistic communism has spreadrapidly throughout both countries. butBrockman is not disturbed with theoutcome of China because of its un-organized government. He is worriedover Japan because she has a stronggovernment. and he fears that herwhole structure might be broken bythe communistlc element.“America should by all means keepher friendship, with both of thesecountries." declared Brockman.BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR

MARVIN SHIRLEY TUESDAYDistrict Manager of Foreign and

Domestic Commerce WillVisit State

Marvin Shirley, district manager ofthe Bureau of Foreign and DomesticCommerce, will address business stu-dents Tuesday. May 17.At 8 and 10 in the morning he willlecture to Professor R. O. Moon'sMarket class and Foreign Trade class.At 7 o'clock he will address theDelta Sigma Pi in Poole Hall. at whichtime an open forum will be held bythe members.LITERARY SOCIETY MENGIVE TALKS AT MEETING

William Brasweil and Julius Smithwere the speakers at a meeting of theLeaner Literary Society, last Fridaynight. .Braswall gave a “salu can" onlamps. Smith told the society of thecakeraco. Heststcdtbatthainteresttw by the students this year!"-is well worth ”the “semen the“event.

tlou Panda, which the regimentwill stage next Thursday at noonas the final ceremony of the year.

IEADERS ASSUME

PSSIIISASIUIIAYNew Student Government Heads

to Be Installed in Pullen Hallat Noon

With colorful ceremony marked byspeeches and music. new studentgovernment officers will be installedFriday noon in Pullen Hall.

Dr. E. C. Brooks, president of theCollege, will “dress the new mem-here. who will also be welcomed bythe retiring council, headed by RomeoLeFort. president. and C. E. Brake,vice president. The music will befurnished by the college band underthe direction of Major P. W. Price.E. L. Cloyd. Dean of Students, will alsospeak at the time and will presentthe dormitory council medal to R. G.Richardson, of the second fioor 1911dormitory.Mark Wilson is to be installed as

the new president of the Student Coun-cil. with Robin Williams as vice pres-ident. Other new members to be in-stalled are: J. W. Webb. M. C. Whitsell.L. M. Boswell, C. T. Anderson. J. APorter. Rawlings Poole, M. J. Gardner,R. S. Evans, W. H. Sullivan. C. J.Thomas, and J. D. Findlay.RANKIN TALKS MONDAY

ON CALCULUS HISTORYEngineering Education Society

Sponsors Appearance ofState Alumnus

Professor W W. Rankin of the DukeUniversity Mathematics Departmentgave a talk on the “History ofCalculus." Tuesday. at 4: 30, in PageHall. His address was sponsored bythe State College branch of the Societyfor the Promotion of EngineeringEducation. ‘Professor Rankin stated that theCalculus is one of the greatest inven-tions yet devised by man. He also saidthat students cannot be blamed forfinding Calculus difilcuit for it hastaken man since 2600 BC. to bring itto its present state of perfection.Professor Rankin graduated fromState College in the Class of 1908PHI ETA SIGMA CEREMONY

ATTENDED—BY STATE MENFour Stats Members of Scholar-

ship Fraternity Conduct In-stallation at Duke

Sixty-five members were taken intothe newly established Duke chapter ofPhi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary so-clety. at an installation banquet atDuke University Friday night. May 8.Four State College members of theorganization carried out the installa-tion monies. They were MarkWilson. Albert Couch. J. C. Earnhart.and William Sullivan.G. Herbert Smith. Dean of Men at

woyyeunanltsmsmbersarechoseuthem do. who-nabsumdfljoraboveiaurm’wo

llaoflisoneofthemostbfllliau

Golden Chain, senior honor society.tapped twelve prominent members ofthe rising senior class in their pio-turesque annual ceremony last nightin the gymnasium at 6:80.Those tapped were Mark K. Wil-son, Jr., George J. Grimes. A. L. Drun-wright, Ralph Cummings. H. A. Mo-Clung, Jr.. Charles E. Cobb. William“Red" Espey, Dan A. Torrance. L. M.

Knott. Reid Tull. Henry Russ andArchie Ward.Cobb was elected new president ofthe organisation in a joint meeting ofold and new members immediately

after the tapping. Tull was electedvice president, Ward was named aeo-retary and Espey, treasurer.

Retiring linhh of the Chain thisyear are C. M. Cone, president, HwyBurrus, vice president: H. E.secretary; “Twee” Floyd treasurer;C. M. Gross. Romeo LeFort. H.”Ricks. Frank Gorham, Henry Brock.C. E. Brake, George Hobson. J. O.Whitehurst.Col. J. W. Harrelson, head of theState Department of Conservation andalumnus. delivered the address at thegathering for the ceremony. He toldof North Carolina's need for leadersin education, government and industry.Dr. E. C. Brooks spoke briefly ofthe organization and Rev. E. McNeil]Potent delivered the invocation.The ceremony opened when the re-tiring seniors. dressed in the core-monial robes of the order, entered thecircle of members of the junior class.President Cone told of the purpose ofthe organization and the basis onwhich the new links are chosen eachyear. Leadership, scholarship, ath- .letics and citizenship are the basisof the choices.Each member in ‘Lflm walked sol-emnly around the circle of juniors,and made his choice. naming the sour .didata's qualifications after the selec-tion. The new men formed a cirolo ,in front of the old and arrayed thorn-selves in the ceremonial robes of theold members.The State College Band played forthe occasion. Major “Daddy" Price isan honorary member of the organi-nation.L. MnKNOTT WINS SECOND

‘ IN ORATORICAL CONTESTMix Frances Rhoda Wins Firm

Prize in Peace Talks Fri-day Night

Lonnie M. Knott, State student, wonsecond place in the State PeaceOratorical Contest "held in Pullen HallFriday night. The subject of Knott'soration was “From This Dark Hour.”First place in the contest'w‘ent toMiss Frances Rhodes who representedAshev‘ilie Narmai College. whose sub-lied was "The Dardanelies." LawsonB. Knott. a c'i'usin of the second placewinner. won the third prise with hisoration on “The Development of aPeace Mindedness." Other speakerswere: H. H. Deaton of Wake Polo-t;Ramsey Swain of Eion; RaymondWinters of Catawba; and LutherStirewalt of Lenoir-Rhyne.The first prise, awarded to Mt-Rhodes, consisted of a silver lovingcup and a cash prise of 860. The secondprise. which went to Knott, was a $40cash prise. Both speeches in Ids!form will be entered in the manualcontest.speakers and debaters developed 8State Collegeinyearsandhasm

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STA TE PLA Y STATE TRllllNllEll STATE TRABKMEN TRACK MEET WAN

came inn be Last Home Engage-ment of Seasonior Coach

Doak’s NineSEITZ TO BE on mouse

AGAINST LAND or v. P. I.Captain Outen Gerock to be BackOn First After Being Out TwoGames on Account of Injuries;Brown will Also be in Line-up;Game will be First Start forSeitz, Relief HurlerLocal fans will have their lastchance to see State College's varsitybaseball team in action tomorrowwhen they meet Virginia PolytechnicInstitute on Freshman Field at 3:16o'clock. it is the last home game ofthe season for the Techs.The game is the second for theDoakmen in five days. Tuesday after-noon Wake Forest pounded John Lan-ning and his teammates for an 8-1

victory. The games tomorrow willhave no bearing in the Big Five stand-ins.Coach Chick Doak has given thepitching assignment to Rudy Seitz.200 pound right hander. Selta hasnot started a game this season. buthas shown fine form in-severai as arelief hurler. ‘The Virginians will probably haveLand trying to stop State’s attack.The team will be somewhat strength-ened by the reappearance of CaptainOuten Gerock 'in uniform. Outen wasinjured in the Carolina game and wason the side lines for the last twogames.State’s, probable starters are: Capt.Outen Gerock at first, Ned Wood atsecond. Jimmy Brown at short, and“Snoozy” Morris at third. Willie Duke.Bob McQuege, and Charlie Jeifery willtake care of the outfield. W. N. Fullerwill most likely be behind the plateto receive Seitz's curves.

RATE EUR BAKES

WllN— BY DUNAWAYRaleigh Boy Victor in Three-mile

Run Sponsored by StudentGovernment,/. -

Bill Dunaway. Raleigh boy, finishedfirst in the three mile cake race heldFriday. May 6. 0f the 300 studentswho participated only about 100,fin-ished the course.Dunaway. member of the yearlingboxing team. set a grinding pace forthe big field and came home 126 yardsaread of Frank Partel. fresh basket-ball star.Bobby Hudson. Raleigh youth, fin-ished third. about two yards behindPartel.The ones to win cakes finished inthis order: Bill Dunaway, Frank Par-tel, Bobby Hudson. A. 8. Lloyd, E. B.Smith, J. L. Summers, C. E. Barbhart,Paul Troshkin, Harlow Hunt, CliftonGroom. Elbert Ford, R. G. Edwards.Rush Jolly, W. J. Smith, A. S. Knowles.T. J. Fowler, D. C. Dixon, George Jor-dan, W. W. Thayer. W. A. Rowland,G. H. Smith. R. L. Battle. C. C. Linger.felt.The race was run over a course ex-tending from Riddick field to MeredithCollege and return. Cakes for prizeswere contributed chiefiy by the StateCollege Women's Club. The grandprize was donated by‘the Royal Bak-ing Company.The race. which is expected to be-come an annual affair. was held bythe Student Government with the co-operation of the Physical EducationDepartment.____________—_.———-

WANTEDA good “Handy Man’ from

present Freshman class with knackfor repairing small mechanical orelectrical devices and doing oddjobs about home, ofice or store. Sell-ing experience in sport shop, sta-tionery, department or drug storewill be valuable asset. Good payafter taking short training course.Work will not interfere with col-lege classes. Address P. O. Box5245, West Raleigh, N. C.

THE 1932

T.II.Briggs

Breaks Records

Patrcnize the Advertisers in

Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Companyand SonsPowell and Powell, Inc.College Court PharmacyCarolina Coach CompanyRuneycutt’s London ShopStudents Supply StoreCarolina Power h Light Company

Bay Dex, N. C. State’s 216pound fresh-an athlete, shattere'dtwo freshman track recordsSaturday in the state track meetat Chapel Hill. In the shot-puthe heaved tin ball 44 feet sevenand three-fourth inches to betterthe old record by more than sixfeet. wills mark. of 121 feetoneinch in the discus bettered the oldmark of 114 feet 10 inches heldby Brewer of Duke who alsoheld the shot-put record.With the close of his fresh-man year at State, Rex willhave won four numerals. lie wasregular fullback on the freshmanfootball team, first string guardon the basketball quiet and isnow holding down an outfieldberthin basebalLlIehas beenastar in all three of these sportsin addition to track. Box has alsodone the 100 yard dash in 10 see-onds.

DAVIDSON [USES

III STATE TEAMDoakmen Score Three Runs in

Tenth Inning to Get 5-2Victory Friday 'w

State College's varsity baseball teamscored three runs in the tenth inningto defeat Davidson 6-2 at Davidson,Friday. May 6.Errors played a large part in thescoring. Two errors, a single. and asacrifice gave the Techs two runs inthe third. The Wildcats tied it ontwo errors and an inIfield hit in theninth. Pearce passed one. errored twobunts in succession and then allowedtwo singles for three runs and theState victory.‘ Lansing, State pitching artist, al-' lOWed only five hits while the Techscollected six of! Pearce.The game was played minus theservices of Jimmy Brown, and Capt.Outen Gerock. star infielders of theTech nine. They were recuperatingfrom injuries received in the Carolinagame.N. 0. State. Ab.B.II.0.A.B.Morris, 1b .................. 6 2 0 12 1 0Ebey, as ...................... 6 0 2 1 4 0Duke. cf ...................... 3 0 2 2 0 0Reach, 3b .................. 4 0 0 3 2 2

Fuller. c .................... 3 0 1 6 '0 0McQuage, if .............. 3 0 1 3 0 0Jeifrey. rf .................. 4 0 0 0 1 0Lanniug. p ................ 3 1 0 2 ,2 1Wood. 2b .................... 4 2 0 3 4 1

Totals ......................34 6 8 30 16Davidson. Ab. B. 11. 0. A. E.Bernhardt, 3b .......... 4 0 1 1 1 0Peabody. 1b ................ 6 -0 0 11 0 0Mills. ss ...................... 6 0 0 2 3 1Mathis. rf .................... 3 1 0 2 0 0Bradeher. cf .............. 3 1 2 0 0 0Morrison; lf .............. 4 0 2 8 1 IBlanton, 2b’ .............. 4 0 0 3 2 -0Whitley, c’ .................. 4 0 0 2 0Pearce, p .................... 4 0 0 1 4 3

Totals ......................38 2 6 30 13 4N. C. State .................002 000 000 3—6Davidson .....................000 000 002 0—2INTER CLUB TRACK MEET

WILL BE HELD TODAYThe inter-club track meet sched-uled for yesterday afternoon has beenpostponed until this afternoon at 4o'clock.After examining the field, J. F. Mil-ler, director of intramural sports, de-cided that it was too wet.

Clean, Wholesome RemediesBILLIARDSAllNequuipment

You are always welcomeMake your headquarters here

Opposite Postcifiee3131A .8:

AGROMEBK

Wake Forest Continues MarchTowards Title in 8-l Victory

Over Doakmen“LEFTY” BARNES PROVES a

Carolina,FOURTH IN MEET

Placers in State Meet atChapel Hill Saturday

The State College varsity track teamfinished fourth in the state meet atChapel Hill Saturday, May 7. Caro-

"NX T0 LOCALS AGAIN iina collected 81 points to take first

Battle; Victory is Second ofYear Over State by Barnes;Deacon First Sacker Gets TwoHome Runs; .McQuage OnlyTech to Get More Than One Hit;State Scores Lone Run in EighthLefty Jim Barnes again proved tobe a jinx to State College batters atWake Fbrest Tuesday, May 10 whilehis teammates pounded John Leaning.State hurler. for an 8-1 victory.It was Barnes's second win in a rowover the Techs this spring and his'fifthwin against Big Five teams.Barnes pitched good bail. issuing but

one base on balls and setting down sixof the hehrnen on strikes.The Deacon fiinger received ir-abie victory-making support from ismates. Monk Joyner. lanky first sack-er, poled out two home runs. His firstdrive. in the first frame with Earpon base, was probably the longest hitever made on the Wake Forest dia-mond. Faust Johnson, fieet centerfielder, also smacked a homer and atrio of singles for a perfect day at bat.Johnny Hicks, fiery little catcher.swatted a couple of doubles to add tohis fine work behind the plate.The Techs scored their lone run inthe eighth. Allen Nelms. flashy out-fielder, beat out a hit to Joyner. BillEbey popped out to White. but WillieDuke. always dependable, singledsharply, to right sending Nelms tothird. ’Jimmy Brown, just out of theinfirmary. singled to right and scoredNelms. The Deacons cut the rallyshort then when Miller, running forBrown. attempted to steal. Hicksthrew to Earp who returned the throwto get Duke at the plate and Hicks’srifie—like throw to Brogden got Millerat third to retire the side.Bob McQuage led State's oifense withtwo singles and was the only Tech tocollect more than one safety.Capt. Outen Gerock. injured in theCarolina game. was kept out of theline up for the second time this season.Score by innings: R.State ..................................000 000 010—1Wake Forest ..................210 003 11x—3

vay MWWW¢7WJZ

COLUMBIA 6044OMEN“

place, Duke scored 49 points to cap-Lansing Pita!“ End Of ture second, Davidson netted 26 points

for third place, State captured 9 pointsfor fourth place. and Guilford camelast with 2 points.in the Freshman meet Carolinatook first with 76%. Duke capturedsecond with 67%. State netted 16points for third place. Davidson had13 for fourth place and Wake Forest,with 1 point, came last.in the varsity events Sam Gurneauwon second place in the shot put bythrowing the heavy ball forty-two feetone inch. Capt. "Twee" Floyd finishedfourth in the four hundred and fortyyard dash. Rudy Seits placed third inthe discus by heaving it one hundredand thirty-two feet. and Red Watt tookfourth place in the one hundred andtwenty yard low hurdles. The relayteam captured third place in the milerun.The freshmen had a better day bytaking two firsts, a second. and a third.Ray Rex hj-oke two records. one byputting the shot forty-four feet andseven and three-fourths inches, and theother by throwing the discus one hun-dred and twenty-one feet and one inch.Bill Cadman, holder of the state highschool 880 yards record. took secondplace in the eight hundred and eightyyard run. Ray Redding placed thirdin the discus throw by heaving it onehundred and thirteen feet.

No GameThe StateCarolina Freshman base-ball game which was to be playedTuesday, May 10, was called off on ac-count of wet grounds. This was thelast scheduled game for the Techlets.Coach Bob Warren's yearlings hada pretty fair record this year winningsix and losing but two. Duke defeatedState twice by large scores.

BIG FIVE RACEWon Lost Pct.Wake Forest ....... - 6 0 1.000.600.571CM.000

Duke ....................... 3 2STATE ........................ 4 3Carolina .................... 2 3Davidson .................... 0 0

BY PI KAPPA PHI

Duke and Davidson Fifteen Lodges Entered in Inter-iraternity Track Meet Tues-

day AfternoonIn the inter-fraternity track meetheld Tuesday, May 10 Pi Kappa Phicame on top with 46% points. Otherfraternities entered and their scoreswere Lamba Chi Alpha 26. Sigma Nu24%. Delta Sigma Phi 24, Sigma P18%. Kappa Alpha 8, Theta Kappa Nu

“ELECTRIC BULLETS”

HE result ol exhaustive wind-tunnel tests oiconventional trolley car models revealed that

at speeds of 70 end 80 miles per hour, 70 percent of the total power was consumed in over-coming eir resistance. Streamlining saves approxi-mately 20 per cent at the power.

In developing transportation apparatus, college-trained GeneralElectric engineers have conducted extensive tests to improve oper-eting conditions. On lend, on see, and in the air, to-dey's equipmentis safer, swilter, more dependable, and more comfortable.

CAI-BS AND

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ENGINEERING

nuw I: ..a-r ’1‘" \w‘.

5, Alpha Kappa Pi 6. Sigma Phi lbsilon54. Beta Sigma Alpha 0 and Pi KappaAlpha 0.The winners in the dilerent eventswere: 100 yard dash (1) Lynch. (2)Goodwin. (3) Bridges, (4) Tull: Re-lay (1) Kappa Phi. 7(2) Lambda ChiAlpha, (3) Sigma Nu, (4) KappaAlpha. (6) Sigma Phi Epsilon; Discus(1) Clevenger, (2) Stubing. (3) Merc-dith. (4) Rose, (6) Atkinson; ShotPut (1) Clevenger. (2) Goodwin. (3)Daria. (4) Buchanan, (6) Woolridge;Broad Jump (1) Stubing, (2) Lynch,(3) Munford. (4) Bridges, (6) Litch-ford; High Jump (1) Henry and Trex-ier. (3) Barkand and Poole, (6) Palm.Sloan and Smithwick.Fraternity champions who are to

When the Philadelphia and

bullets"— new Streamlined“

operating efficiency.

GENERAL@ ELECTRICSERVICE I)!

Company decided to replace its cars with fasterand more efficient equipment, it c 0:: "electricby 4 G-E 100-bp. motors; The cars, constructedof aluminum alloy, with tapered noses and tails,are much lighter in weight and capable of greater

What those sisters

can’t do to a tune!

lb—COW/NETWORK?

wmmflmDisene—Clevm.&.hgsndh"dith; Ru Jump—m. “-Bernhardt, Poole ad Pail: m—Lynch. Stubing. Wcoh'idga and rm;Shot—Clamps. Goodwin and 13":Broad Jump—Stahin‘IayndasdI-nford.“The entrance of fiftenm

in thismeetshowedsannuiint-best in track. It was up first heir-fraternitytrackmeettobehdddState College. but it will not he thelast." says J. F. Miller. emintermural sports.

Western Railway

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JOHN NYCUM. EditorPhone94l5

Mother's Day Programmatheflmel’hiluilon

Dsy,ley'lsnd8.ettheirfI-stsrnityresidenes.m Chembsrleinstreet.lundeymorningthetreternitymem-

berswiththsvisitingperents ettend-ed the services st the First Beptist(lurch. Afterwerd‘theywereenter- evening.

idenee.Theehepter held open house Sunder

sfternoou in honor of their guests. Alerge number of the feculty endtriends of the chepter were present publicstions hesds.during the sfternoon. Faculty mem-bers end their wives present were Dr.endlrs.ll.C.Broohs.Deensndlrs.n. L. Cloyd. Professor Berry Tucker,end Professor sud Hrs.3‘ srdson.

runambfl-‘U‘<-"'"I-.Lfili’b"! (

Perents who were gssus of the tre-teruity were Hrs. T. M. Bernherdt. of 0'0““-‘. _,‘ Chsrlotte; Ir. end Hrs. Chidester, ofp» -. High Point; Hr. end Hrs. Culberson,-‘ n of Rochinghem: Hrs. W. R. Csmpbell,’- o! Rsleigh; Hr. end Ire. Ellington,.. :» of Greensboro; Hrs. Findley. ot Cher-; lotte; Hr. sud rm. w. r. Rents. of “mm.‘ Chsrlotte; Hrs. T. Y. Kelley, 0! Re-leish:Lees. secretory.

- Mr. end lire. White. ofGreensboro; Ilr. end Mrs. Curry. otGreensboro.Iooresville. st the Te! Heel Club.

464cs:h

this monthfor “hinrbe”

wequoe-HeneacssRon ‘A REAL SHAVETIVE'mmsmso wrm

Iva CREAMSp. versus, ANDIVE NEVER FOUND Aten-Isam srsuosUP ON THE ace LIKE

PALMOLNE'S

YEAH? snowME A oer-rapSHAW CREAMTHAN comes.rr GETS RIGHTDOWN WERE THERAIDR WHACIG'EM OFF‘RIGHTAT 114' SKIN LINE

ISTEN toJoeend All Nothingwili ever_ convince Al there's e better sheving

cream then Palmolive. Nothing will ever sellJoe 06 Colgste'sl

MillionsctmenerelilteJoeendAL'I'hst's> the. kind of loyalty thst hes put Colgate’s

’ endPslmoiivemilesehesdinsfieldofl'lé, competing bgods-mede them the world's

;‘ biggest sellers by fer.f4 WhetedoyustendinthisbigColgste’s‘ h vs. Pulmolive ergument? Thet's whet newest

to know.Here’s whet you do. In ONE ofthe empty

‘blur’b'spsces (nothoth) er the right, oron s sheetolpepet, helpJoe out—OthelpAl out. If you’re e Palmolive shsver, writee boost for Palmolive. if you use Colgate’s,write s "blurb” in Isvor of Colgste’s. Just“horn in”on the srgument—endmy the best

. ‘blurbs’win. _9 . V Harem tbeprizerforeaab.._ cONTEsT RULES mm_m,w,

All.ydur"blurb"withneme emountofthe ' tiedfot.De- “we...“ ferlsstfhdrrend eddress toContest deionofthe judgesshsllbefineL fihwv a“.

3‘11“th CN.195,P_0, Allcontributionsshsllhecome let. . . .35“ let. .. . .8“BoxilS3,Chicsgo,Illlnois. diepmpertyofthemsnufictur- him-.15ns....usThiep'dse’money (totsling «embeusedinsnyweydesired. 3.}: : 2 : :‘é’ ' ' :

s5m,5£fid°::“mm meanuwpmm tee-t . . is and. I: ismmwmmdfim “mmmmfbm.” ”um ' ‘ ””' 'I 1(5” m‘mmm O'.--.------------------sun I )torthebest'hlurbs" “MW‘ °“‘-We:reb.29.s4200 msnmooAptnsdmoo ”31.84200

shsvingaesms

Phi Epsilon PartyThe ins-hers of Phi Epsilon. locsl

Metateteoollesewerehosts Wilt-«Colleen wmbohootto the honorsry societies end the in-»Mmflhmflxflw' MuflmmlflldflilMYOf-nous Thursdey. Hey 19. on Dr. E. C.Brooks’ lswn, from 6.30 until o'clock.Theel’sirwilibsintheformofslswn perty end light refreshments willbe served to the guests during theThe following orgsnisetions endteined st dinner It the treternlty ree— men will be guests oi the sorority:Members of the Blue Key Fraternity.(widen Chein, Order of 30 end 8,Y. I. C. A. Csblnet, outgoing end in- ercises.coming cless emcers, pest end pres-ent Student Government oilicers, end

A. I. C. E. SmokerThe members of the Chemical lin-A. Rich— gineeriug Depsrtment will enterteinst su informs! smok'er, st the collegeY. I. C. A.. Tuesdey, Hey it, et 7:80This social event is en snuusl sf-feir. bolus EPOnsored by the AmerioenSociety of Chemicsl Engineers. Ap-proximetely one hundred members ofthe Chemicel Engineering School willArrengements for the smoker erebeing msde by L. M. Knott,president of the society, end Charles

Mu Beta PsiThe Alphs chepter of the Mn BetsPsi, netionsl honorery musics! fre-Rsleigh; Kr. and Hrs. Sunken. of ternity. ot Stete College. entertainedend Mrs. Morrow. of st n dinner deuce on Tuesdsy evening

why men prefer these femousPALIIOLIVIs. Inldplio “Inna-ass times.

”1 1310... ’~ 4.....541WM‘P '. e, r» , - .~

pertlcipste in the elections.

Contest.”

end at. Themes College.who is

Pelmolive-Peet Compsnyswey 31,000.

Get your slice Of this

‘25,000

MAYBE $0.AI.-—BUT TAKE ALOOK! THERE'SWHAT Y'CALI. ACLOSE. SMOOTHSHAve.Gooom_A_L_I_._ DAV NOTHIN'LIKE oomATES- NfllN'.’

ANDMOWER THING-I'M TELLING YOUTHERE'S SOMEHINGTO THIS OLIVE OILBUSINESSLIKE PALMOLIVEm KEEPINGTHE OLDFACE FEELING FINE

Write your “blurb" here, men!Get some of that $25,000

Wint cen you Pelmoliveusets ssyto helped! out?Orwhst as you Colgete shsvers sdd toJoe's sideoftheetgument? Hyoudou’tuseeither,stsrtnowendmkesshotet thkreslmoneyi

MeniAbeeutiiiilgiftboxconteininggenetoustrisltubesofbothColgste'send1m 50.“;00 “751.“200 :mhhmdhwdnmém .sum mil-“I. PslmohveSlnvingCreems,

“all”:M " am“”°‘"°flm sswdlssotherinefiilmiletm‘ 0 m ml- . s . -mduwmu tufi‘fififfium W“WmCmde ofdremenu- nuns-phenmuu mummmguymin“ mfimflastesn ‘ufl‘mh‘d‘wuwg ssk the bruises augervac—spec no nun. ..‘1‘“.“0,” easement-«sums... “MM"?-

The Stste Collele bugs will electoleersfor the ensuingleeret its reg-nlsr meeting next Thursdsy eveningst 6:45 in the Grenge Hell. Everymember is urged to be present endH. c. Green. luster

Commencemt invitst‘iens will begivenoutBeturdeyfromOmmtolp.m. end on londey from em. to0 pm. st the Student Government of-iice. There ere s limited number ofextrsinvitetionsendthedrsttosp-M! will receive them. These denerethelesttimsthecommittsewiilbe in the Student Government nines.Thine will be e meeting of thesenior cless Tuesday, Hey 17, in theY.ll.C.A.et1:20p.-.,torthepur-pose of electing msrshels end mekingerrsngements tor commencement ex-

STATE MEN FAIL TO WININ BLURB PRIZE CONTEST

No Stete College students heve esyet won sny of the cesh prises ewerdedby the Colgete-Pslmolive-Peet Com-psny in the widely sdvertised “Blurb .A check-up by the sunny recently .reveeled thst seven cssh ewerds hsdbeen msde to undergrsduetes in Amer-icen colleges end universities. These .institutions ere: Princeton. Columbie.Csrleton, Duke. Stete Teechers Collegeof Arksnsss, University of Dsyton.This contest. like menyothers. is e .direct result of the present economicconditions which heve brought theneed of new selling methods. They ereintended to induce the consumer to try ‘the products end to secure opinions ofthe products' ecceptebility. It is esti-msted thet more then 8200.000 permonth is being distributed to contestperticipents. of which the Celesteis giving

nun-ncuuu-munuuunuui.

mm": end 1. in Wilson. treeseres. lddie hole. vice. president: .1" .M’s These men will succeed the following Oerew. seeretery; end W. T. leer“.old oncers: hi. L. Bernes, president; treeserer.Jourdeu, Willhms, Celvsrd endemu hues-Messiaen- Wli I" Bdseetiss

Fretsrnity Beech NOTICEAll Crew Members, Supervisors, Teem Csptsins and

Student subscription selespeople who wish to eveil themselvmof the opportunity for free scholsrships msde pomible through

Psir of ledies’ gleh'u. Return toY. I. C. A. Belong to Peer-l Williems Bhte College chspter of Kepps Phior [credit]. college Ksppe. nstiouel educstionel fretsrnity.Blue suit. under-uranium. in held its sunusl election ot odleers.bundle. Return to 'r. C. Coker. Wedneldw. In! 11_:Loet Zodollersinsbillfold. no- The folio-ins non vm elected:turnto w n Osylord. W. T. Jourdsn. president; A. D. Wil-Green Dismoud ledel fountsiu pen. “till. vice president; H. C Colwerd.Return to I. 1. Annette.Hesvy redewester. Return to A.- L.Drumwright.1 trench cost. 1 green slicker. Re-turn to Y. Desk, belongs to W. 1.

Show-Bis bleck Chemistry Notebook. De-longs to Sun Hegemen.Found:Miniseries to H. L roller.Informetion concerning these erti-cles my be bed upon spplioetiou stthe Y. M. c. A. desk.

theoourtesyotthelnedinglsgszinePublisher’ssgsinfiisyear ere requested to spply to the nstionel orgsniser,M. Anthony Steele, Jr., Box 343, San Juan, Porto Rico,ststing qusliflcstions fully. \‘

i. c. BRANTLEYDRUGGIST‘

Telephones Nos. 14 end 15Mssonic Temple

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