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Technician

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Declares That “Radical Teach-' ” Are Baiting Inllux '

of YouthWashington, D. C.—Declaring it ahopeless task to inculcate “tradition-al policies of the Republican party"into modern youth in the face of po-litically heretical teachings of univerocities and colleges “literally saturatedwith radicalism," Robert H. Lucas,executive director of the RepublicanNational Committee, recommendedtonight organization of clubs inwhich young voters could get theirpolitical doctrines from the lips ofold-time State and county Republi-can leaders, according to the NewYork Times.Speaking at a banquet of the men'sdivision of the Young Republicans, atwhich were representatives fromevery Republican State, Mr. Lucasdeclared that the colleges and uni-versities were even going to the ex-tent of encouraging free trade andpublic ownership of private industry.Each year. he said, about 2.000,-000 young men and women become ofvoting age, and went on: “Where dothey go? Does the Republican partyget the proportion of these new vot-ers that it deserves? Are the youngpeople educated in the political his-tory of our country? Are theyschooled in the history of the achieve-ments of the Republican party? Arethey familiar with the principles forwhich our party stands?“The problem of educating and or-ganizing the first voter is at once

the most important and the mostdifllcult which confronts the Repub-lican party.“The problem is increased becauseof the diiiicuity of approach to theyouth of the land, and is rendereddoubly difllcult to the Republicanparty because of the fact that thetendencies of the young man andyoung woman are. away from con-servatism in thinking and acting, andalso because the' formative influencesin many of our educational institu-tions are largely radical."Amos Wins Laurels For State

College In Southern Debate(Continued from page 1)

versity of Georgia. The team wonthis decision by a vote of the audience.“This is a case," said Professor Pa-get in speaking of the audience vote,“which proves that the home teamdoes not always win.”There were 14 Southern states rep

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Welcome, N.C.C.P.A.--

8

Above are pictured the new officers elected by the students at the final election held April 8.1, Romeo LeFort, president of Student Body; Dan Terrence treasurer of Student Body; 3 B. L.number:

NEW STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

They are, byAhman, editor of The Wataugan: 4, C E. Brake, vice-president of Student Body; 5, Louis H. Wilson editor ofThe Technician and secretary of Student Body; 6, John Rabb business manager of The Technician; 7, H. Y. Brock,president of the Y. M. C. A.; 8 Spivis Stevens, head cheer leader; 9 M. G. Elliot, business manager of Wataugan.resented at the tournament in Atlan-ta, the territory reaching as far westas Texas and Oklahoma.Not only did Amos come out vic-torious in Atlanta, but he had beenformerly acclaimed the best orator inthe southwestern colleges, which, arelcomposed of the Southern states'westlof the Mississippi River.Professor Paget, who. was presidentof the association last year, was re-elected president for the followingyear. He attempted to have the nextconvention held in Chapel Hill, butfailed. It was voted to meet at Ashe-ville.Press Convention Now Holding

Meet On State Campus(Continued trom page 1)

firms throughout thejoined the association and now con-tribute, we have for the first timeceased to be dependent upon volun-tary contributions.”

Golden Chain, senior honorary so-ciety, will help entertain members ofthe association while on the Statecampus.Delegates from the following col-leges and universities are attending:High Point College, N. C. C. W.,Wake Forest. G. C. W., Catawba,E. C. T. C., Mars Hill. State College,Meredith College, Queens-Chicora,and Davidson.The following committees havebeen appointed and are now func-tioning:Entertainment—Alfred E. Land.Accommodations — Kitty Make-peace and Sarah Briggs, Meredith;Rufus Vick, Louis H. Wilson, andJohn Rabb, State.Program—Everett Couch andHenry Burrus.

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954091 0.1 Lavofl-CMPTAIM moUDJUTANT, IST. 8N.Stacy G. Lloyd, of Spencer, holdsthe distinction of holding two ofthe highest positions in the R. O.T. C. Corps of North CarolinaState College this year. He iscaptain and battalion adjutant ofthe First Battalion.Captain and Adjutant Lloyd isalso manager of the State Collegevarsity baseball team this spring,a member of Delta Sigma Pi, inter-national husiness fraternity, andstair writer on “The Technician.”He will he graduated in Junewith a Bachelor of Science degreein Marketing.

More Than 88 Per Cent IncreaseMade To Set New High Schol-arship Record When Nearly300 Collegians Honored

(Continued from page 1)Beta Pi scholarship cup with anaverage of 93.1.The White Spades scholarship cup. was won byH. E. Kinggwho made anaverage of 91.6 to' lead individualfraternity men in scholarship.Alpha Gamma Rho, social fraterni-ty, won the fraternity scholarship cupwith an average of 80.65.

High Honor StudentsThe high honor students this yearwere nearly triple over 1929-30, with92 students. They are:Seniors—J. O. Artman. W. H.Brake, H. E. Branch. L. W. Burch,H. D. Crotts. G. W. Dameron', V. W.Harrison, F. C. Herbst, Felix Italiano,J. M. Johnson, Jr., F. A. Jones, 8.O’Brien Jones, W. B. King, W. S. Lee,H. J. Loughead, E. A. Meents, L. R.Mercer, R. E. Noblin, W. W. Peels.E. H. Proctor, Nannie Georgie Rich-ardson, S. G. Riley, Jr., E. A. Rutter.G. K. Slocum, C. M. Sprinkle, A. M.Stephenson, W. D. Stephenson,George Tarlton, H. J. Thiel, Jr., D. B.Thomas, Martha Frances Thompson,L. C. Vipond, M. R. Vipond, W. B.

Ward. Milburn Wells, W. J. Whit-aker.Juniors—S. 1. Alien. C. E. Brake,H. Y. Brock, Jr., Janet Stewart Crink-ley, M. M. Croom, D. W. Finch, Mrs.J. N. Freeman. Lavenia AdelaideFuller, H. B. James, H. E. Karig,E. C. LeBeau, Linda Catherine Mad-dry, Carroll Lamb Mann, Jr., A. P.Moss, C. C. Murray, G. E. Ritchie,Seymour Satterwhite, Maud KennedySchaub, J. W. Southerland, Mary JoeSwicegood, W. E. Vinson, R. H. Weis-ner, N. R. Whitener. F. H. Whitley,Jr., J. L. Williams, Dick Yates, H. C.Yelverton.Sophomores—H. W. Buice, B. F.Crumpier, R. W. Cummings, A. L.Drumwright, Sarah Elizabeth Gaith-er. L. A. Moss, J. H. Mullen, K. L.Ponzen, C. C. Stapleford, R. E. Tew,R. M. Williams, J. L. Zimmerman.Freshmen—D. L. Bohannon, A. H.Couch, G. R. Evans, J. M. Garris.E. M. Hall, Jr., C. M. Hughes, Jr.C. W. Jones. John Montreilo, W. C.Moorman. Mrs. Ollie L. Riggs, I. S.Shub, E. F. Smith, J. D. Swain, Ever-ett Truesdell. D. L. Webb, J. W.Weisner.Irregular—L. l. Chidester.Honor Students

Honor students number 193 overa last year’s record of 126. They are:Seniors—D. C. Abee, R. P. Aid»ridge, N. B. Alter. H. E. AltM. B. Amos, L. H. Angeli, T. C. Bass.Barnes Beavers, H. J. Bingham, J. G.Blake, Jr., W. T. Buhrman, W. C.Calton. W. K. Cathey, R. L. Caveness,C. L. Clark, H. J. Cobb, J. E. Collins.P. C. Crawley, A. S. Crosby, J. I.Crouch, S. DiMeo, E. J. Duckett, G. G.Eason, R. H. Gatlin, R. A. Gilliam.E. L. Greene, D. B. Grifln, H. T.Gryder. J. B. Gurley, Reid Harrili,A. J. Haynes, C. A. Holbrooks, M. E.Hollowell, C. C. Holoman, E. C. Jack-son. A. S. Jenkins, W'. D. Jester, R. C.

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Stationery — College SealKirk, R. M. Lane, D. H. Latham. R. ron. C. A. Williams, Jr., F. C. Wil-M. Lightfoot. Jr., A. C. Little. 8. G. iiams, Katherine P. Williams.Lloyd, M. W. Lowe, H. L. Luther, Irregular—N. L. Hendrix.H. C. McKelvey, D. H. McVey, W. L. Special—Mrs. Sarah Linn Sipe.Martin. W. T. Mast, Kathleen May,D. P. Melton, M. A. Morgan, T. A.Mott. Jr., E. J. Nesbitte, S. C. Oliver,Jr., Rosa Belle Parker, D. M. Paul.H. H. Rankin, J. F. Redman, J. M.Reeves, Bertice De Robinson. W. R.Rogers, M. R. Rowland. H. Shacht-man, C. H. Shafer, W. W. Stevens.Mack Stout. S. H. Stroud, G. W.Townsend, C. B. Turner, Jr., R. G.Vick. W. T. Williamson, W. E. Willi-ford, F. L. Wilson, 8. A. Wray.

Juniors—Jane Virginia H. An-drews, Maude Rhodes Barnes, A. E.Bennett, Dorothy Beverly Blanken-ship, W. C. Boyce. H. L. Bringen, J.F. Brown, P. H. Burrus, Jr., .D. F.Cade, C. V. Ciapp, W. E. Cooper.H. N. Covington, F. McLean Edwards,L. W. England. J. B". Eubanks, LouisFranklin, Francis August Geile, W. F.Gilbert, Alfredo Gonzalez,’ C. N.Gross, J. W. Halstead, Jr., JosephHendricks. D. L. Hogsette, R. M.Holder, C. S. Ireson, J. W. Kelly.W. G. Kirchheimer, C. C. Lane, R. W.Leonard, R. J. Lyday, W. R. Middle-ton. Jr., C. C. Morrison. J. W. Neel-ley, Elizabeth Parker, Emily Kather~ine Perry, D. A. Rose, G. K. Schne-fer, H. W. Scheid. H. R. Smith, L. K.

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First Game Played onlRiddick Fieid— Lan-ning Slated for MoundWork—Doakmen AreGiven EdgeOverWakeForest — Game WithV. M. 1. Friday —‘Mc-Lawhorn Is ProbableHurler Against _ theVirginians.

By FRED DIXONAnother chapter will be added to

the oldefi annual intercollegiateclassic in North Carolina college cir-cles Saturday, when State and WakeForest, play at League Park. Thegame will start at o'clock.The game is being run off threeweeks late, but rain and wet groundson Easter Monday made it necessary

" for the engagement to be called 011'on that day. 7-Although it will be lacking in theusual Easter Day setting and themany young ladies who welcomed theday for another chance to display theit will still be the “big game" forState and Deacon students.This is the first time the game hasbeen played off Riddick Field, butlight poles on that ‘field make it im-possible for baseball.Looking back over a \few previousgames it is found that State defeatedthe Deacons last spring 3-0. WakeForest claimed the biggest end in1929 and State in 1928. Wake FOrest.however, claims the biggest-win in sofar as scores go. It reads like a foot-ball game, but in 1920 the Deaconswon 27 to 6, but that was in 1920!

banning To Hurlin that 1930 game Captain Bill Aver-

Semper. idem

“ALWAYS THE SAME” .of a thousand advertised articles whose superior qual-ities are maintained year in and year out.Have you ever stopped to consider the time, patience,

. skill, money, and experience invested in every one ofthe articles you see advertised in this newspaper? Nomatter what it may be—athe problems of maintaininconstantly in the minds of those responsible for their

latest spring styles of Dame Fashaa

Deacons

League Park Saturday

Frosh GameState's strong freshman teamand Oak Ridge Military School

play here Saturday on MhmmField. Coach Bob Wench saysthe game will start earlier inorder that the players may at-tend the State-Wake Forestgame in the afternoon. but thatno definite time has yet been setfor the game.Coach Warren says he willprobably start Nance on themound. with Farris back of thebat. Jay will be at first; Spive'y.second; Roach, third; Brown.short: Paris. left field; McCal-ley or McQuage, center field, andBlair, right field. M

ette was on the mound for State. andTom "Lefty” Lannlng chunked 'emover for Wake Forest. Bill would nodoubt be on the red hill again Satur-day, but the Southern Conference rul-ing committee found his name on someother baseball team, but Bill will bewell represented by John Lannlng,Tom's brother. Meador, the Deaconknuckle-ball artist, will oppose Lan-nlng. State Looks BestRecords so far this year give Statethe upper hand. Wake Forest has losttwice to Duke. once to Carolina. andholds a win over Davidson in Big Fiveplay. State claims a win over David-son and the loss to Duke which hasbeen protested. In both of these gamesthe Technicians showed more base-ball “stulf” and are favorites to copthe Saturday game.Coach Chick Doak has a good gang

of ball players down on FreshmanField and six men that saw actionagainst Wake Forest last year- willbe in diamond togs again. They areOuten Gerock, Met; Tony Furtado.second; Fred Wilkle. short; BillBrake, center field; Willis Hargrove.left field, and Charlie Turner, catcher:Willis hasn’t been in uniform butOlICe this week, as his mother passedaway last Saturday morning. but thishard-hitting outfielder will no doubtget in the game.Willie Duke and Snoozie Morris,

twa sophomores, will round out theteam. Duke in the field and Morris atthird.All in all the game is just morethan an ordinary baseball game.

State-V. M. 1. TodayState plays its fourth Tri-StateLeague baseball game today, againstVirginia Military institute. The en-

gagement/ will start at 4 o'.clockThe game is the second of three ontap for State's varsity outfit this Week.

On Monday the Doakmen defeatedDavidson at Davidson and Saturdaythey take on the Demon Deacons fromWake Forest in a game to be playedat League Park.Coach Chick Doak hasn’t made any

definite hurling selection for today.but it is believed that Hank McLaw-horn will get the call. The other eightpositions will probably be filled inthis manner: Charlie Turner, catcher;Outen Gerock, first; Tony Furtado orNed Wood, second; and Snoozie Mor-ris, third. Fred Wilkle will be atshort, with Willie Hargrove in leftfield. Willie Duke. centerfleld, and Bill

: Brake, right field.

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(was;DijLEvWoe.—51’. EN.As; major of the First Battalionof the R. O. T. C. Regiment atNorth Carolina State College,Charles D. Whaley, of Wilming-ton, holds one of the six highestpositions in the College MilitaryDepartment. ,Besides being outstanding inmilitary at the institution, MajOrWhaley was pilominent in inter-mural athletics, a member of theFreshman Friendship Council,leader of the Bible Study Groupof the Y. M. C. A.. and presidentof the New Hanover Club. 'For his work in the R. 0. T. C.Regiment, he was taken into theScabbard and Blade National hon-orary military fraternity.

LOSING PANTSCapt. George McGirin. half-mlle track ace. of State College.as usual, won his race yesterdayover V. P. 1., but to all appear-ances MoGlnn had an acute at-tack of the stomach-ache whilein on the home stretch.He had his left hand pressedtightly over the belt line of histrack pants. However, he wasn'tlimping. a common result of anache in the lower cavity.An inquiring reporter foundthat McGlnn did not have thestomach-ache. He was only hold-ing up his pants.Besides holding up his pants.McGinn held up the honor ofthe school and took first placein the event.

Outside Work HindersUndergraduate Little

Minneapolis, Minn—“Yes," was theanswer Dr. J. G. Umstattd, Universityof Minneapolis. madeafter a thoroughstudy of the question; it is possiblefor a student to clerk, wait on tables.mind babies, or in any way to workhis way through college and still getas much out of it as the one whosebills~are paid by his father.Dr. Umstattd states that from the re-sults of his survey he finds that thequestion of what a bify will get outof his schooling is entirely up to, the~ boil. and whether he pays his own wayor not has nothing to do with the ma-terial results that he will derive.In his study Dr. Umstattd foundthat students of a given intelligencemake approximately the same marks.regardless of whether engaged in out-side work or not. Going into the one“tlon of extra-curricular activities itwas found that the more a freshmanearned the more he participated inoutside activities, such as the Y. M.C. A., literary societies, student gov-ernment, and religious work. Seniorearners were found to hold as manycampus oillces as non-earners, and itwas found that most of these studentsworked so that they would be able toparticipate in other activities.More st dents were’1found to be en-gaged as clerks in stores than anyother occupation. while restaurantwork, nursing, general ofilce work.household and salesman positions fol-lowed in order. When asked what theworkers would do with their extratime if they did not have to pay theirown way. the largest number repliedthat they would go in for athletics.The next largest group declared thatthey Would study more, while extra-curricular activities, reading.life and recreation would claim thetime of others.When asked what the disadvantages

Sports ScheduleNine athletic events are card-ed for State College teams dur-ing the week of April 27 throughMay 2.State's varsity baseball teamwill leave Raleigh Monday. April27. on an invasion of four Vir-ginia schools and one Marylandinstitution. The first game onthe trip is with Maryland at Col-lege Park on Tuesday, April 28.Following the Old Liner tilt. theTechnicians head back south andon Wednesday, April 29. playVirginia. at Charlottesville. Fromthere Coach (mick Doak willmove his pack to Lexington.where, on Thursday. April 80.State plays V. M. 1. 3nd on Fri-day. May 1, Washington and Lee.After the game with V. P. I. atBlacksburg on Saturday, May 2.the State team will return home.The freshman club has a gamewith Carolina at Raleigh onWednesday, April 29.Two tennis matches are alsocarded for State’s racketeersnext week. They are with WakeForest at. Wake Forest, April 27.and Duke at Raleigh, May 2..State's track team will enterthe State track meet at Greens-boro, Saturday, May 2.

[cs llidalgos PlanningTo Initiate 15 April 28

Los Hidalgos, national languagefraternity, plans to initiate ilfteenew members on April 28, Prof.Stanley Ballenger, faculty adviser,announced today.Candidates are: R. E. Teno, S. 0.Jones.Clyde Cotner, Frances Louise Gray,D. H. Latham, L. D. Murphy, D. H.McVey. C. S. Simmons, H. W. Ste-phens. C. C. Stapleford, D. E. McCon-nell, i. S. Shub, and W. E. Koonce.“The object of the fraternity is tofoster interest in all the languagesand the culture of the diflerent peo-pies.” according to Professor Bal-lenger. “Les Hldalgos is the onlynational language fraternity in theUnited States to study linguistic cul-ture."Dr. L. E. Hinkle and Prof. StanleyBallenger are the faculty advisers.Cesari P. Agusti of the EuropeanImport Company, will speak to thefraternity at the. next meeting. 'N91? -.DAME.904ml 1‘08 can KNUTE accuseSouth Bend, Ind.~—Heartley (Hunk)Anderson. who has been selected asacting head coach at Notre Dame fol-lowing the death of Rockne, came toNotre Dame from Calumet, Mlch.. in1918 with the immortal George Glppand 0. J. Larsen. He became a regu-lar guard in 1919 and served threeyears. ~ gWhile he did not reach sensationalheights on the gridiron, he was con-sidered by Rockne as one of the great-est of Notre Dame’s linemen. Hisspirit and capacity for work appealedto Rockne, and when he graduated.Rockne made him head line coach.He remained with Notre Dame un-til the 1928 football season, when hewent to St. Louis University as headcoach. He remained there two sea-sons, but last year when Tom Liebresigned to go to Loyola in Califor-nia, Anderson returned to his almamater. gThe huge factor which the NotreDame line made of itself last seasonwas a tribute to the ability of Ander-son.West Virginia Frats

Catherine Huddleston, Mary

W. RAGE-CAPTAIN Mo43:1quA172 520 BNW. S. L'eegof Raleigh. will begraduated from North CarolinaState College this year as one ofthe outstanding cadet R. O. T. C.officers and scholars of the insti-tution.He was selected cadet captainand adjutant in the Third Bat- .taliori" by the Military Department iand taken into. the Scabbard andBlade military fraternity.Outstanding military work didnot handicap Captain and AdjutantLee in scholastic standing. He is“a member of Pine Burr Scholar-ship Fraternity and Delta SigmaPi, international honorary businessfraternity.

GEOGRAPHYThe conversation had driftedaround to geography, as it veryinfrequently does at boardinghouse tables. Questions and an-swers and comments here andthere relating to this countryand that continent flew back andforth across the table.“WHIt country is Turkey in?"asked one freshman, evidentlywith more curiosity than knowl- .edge.He was given the very obviousreply with a bit of advice addedout of courtesy. or rather lackof courtesy.“Oh, I know Turkey‘s a coun-try, but what 1 want to know."he added in an attempt to hidehis embarrassment. “is whattown it is near."

came to the aid of the local Red Crossand the Council of Social Agencies inthe matter of feeding the many whocall upon these organizations for help.Tickets were, printed with the nameand address of a member fraternity oneach. These tickets were then turnedover to the charitable organizations tobe issued to worthy applicants eachday. Each ticket entitled the holderto a lunch and a dinner at the fra-lternity house designated on the cardand each fraternity may be called uponto honor a maximum of two ticketseailh day.Thus a maximum of fifty-iwa mealsper day. or 1,560 per month, are being.offered to the unfortunates oi lhls sec-rtion at absolutely no cost to them.’A drive is now under way to secureclothing for the needy.When Secretary of State Henry D..Stimson heard his Washington home,being bombarded. he found that hiswindOWs were being smashed by boys;using slingshots on birds in the vl-Ecinity. l': é"\

"I“

made since Faraday’s time.

Electrical Engine:Winners Over Sevenl-‘loatslniigl’arade.

\ ‘ The float designed by the Depart-ment of Electrical Engineering wasawarded first place, by the judges.among the seven different floats whichrepresented the various departmentsof Engineering and engineering socie-ties and organizations at State College.in the Engineers’ parade two weeksago. The judges rendered their deci-sion‘immediately after the parade.Th fleet was designed by the mem-bers of the E. E. faculty and the fol-lowing seniors in Electrical Engineer-;ing: .J. H. Mauney. J. E. Collins, andH. J. Cobb. The float consisted of alarge generator of modern designshowing the progress which has beenThe floatalso included one of Faraday's genera-tors, which was designed about onehundred years ago. The enormousgenerator which took the eye of thejudges represented the 100th anniver-sary of generator design.Second place was awarded the De-partment of Mechanical Engineering.whose float consisted of a turntableon which.were mounted very earlyand recent models of automobiles. air-planes. power plants,- and locomotives.showing the progress which has beenmade in the design and constructionof each one of these different phasesof Mechanical Engineering.Third place was awarded the Depart-ment of Architectural Engineering.Their float consisted of a model made.to scale of Raleigh's proposed new au-ditorlum.Studehts—Attac—k_

Grading SystemNew York City.—Although no ofll-cial action has been taken. the agi-tation at Barnard College over theexisting system of recording gradesreached a crisis last week when astudent petition demanding the abo-lition of the present system and thesubstitution of the pass-fall systemwas presented to Acting Dean Geo.W. Mullins.The Bulletin, the undergraduatepublication. has for some time beencarrying on editorially a campaignin favor of the pass--fall system, andfinally a student curricular commit-tee drew up the petition condemningthe system in use. That the givingof definite marks leads students toconcentrate too much on grades aloneand that the distribution of A's andB's varies disproportionately in thevarious classes is the basis on whichthe signers of the petition place theirargument.

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BuyC_ooperatively ,Morgantown, W. Va.—-'l‘he WestVirginia Buyers' Association, as thecooperative movement has beentermed, has been set in operation bythirteen fraternities of the Univer-sity of West Virginia.Cooperative purchasing is compar-atively new in college circles, accord-ing to H. E. Stone, dean of men, whofound, after a national survey. thatonly four colleges in the Unitedsocmlfitates use such a system. The deanhas taken an active interest in thisnew movement here, and along withDr. A. L. Darby and Sidney Maynard.

Here’s a Great Big Hand--

\0. ye men and women of the

press. We’re honestly glad thatyou’re visiting us and we hopethat your stay here will be bothpleasant and profitable.

..-l%MlN“Hw.mdl-<.;,Eli

of working while in college were, most faculty members ‘3 a member 0t themanufacture) Quality must be maintained at all haz-ards. Quality must be bettered wherever and wheneverpossible. Price must be kethe utmost in value.

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Trust advertised goods.advertising. to learn what is new. Read it to know what

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than a disadvantage they maintainedthat they counted it an advantage.Very few admitted that it was a cur-tailment of their social activities, butthe majority said it was the onlymeans by which they would be able toenter any social life at all./_,

AFTERTHE DANCE

Let’sEAT...at...

HOW LL’SLUNCH OHE'ITE

14 W. Martin St.

of the workers replied “none" Ratherlboa'd of directors of the organiza-tion.As a result of a survey made byOrren Jones, student manager of thebuyers' association, it was found thatthe fraternities on the campus wielda combined buying power of upwardsof a quarter of a million dollars eachschool year. At the same time heestimated that these groups, workingtogether might save as much as $40,000 per year through the codperatlvebuying scheme.A concrete demonstration of possiblesavings was given last week when theassociation closed its first deal. Bypurchasing all milk, butter. cheese. andother dairy products from the samefirm the organisation expects to saveas much as 20 per cent on pricesformerly paid. The amount to be conserved on milk alone. during the yearis estimated at 82.000.Recently the cooperative association

One doesn't have to he a Phi‘Bete to discern that this is THEdrug store, and the 18th amend-ment, notwithstanding, you’llfind our fountain first aid for a“dry” throat.

College Court Pharmacy“The Garden Spot”

0. RHODES, Proprietor.

“Welcome, N. C. C. P. A.!”

4’

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TECHNICIAN I

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CAROLINA COLLEGIATEASSOCIATION

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Affair Ends—In NinthInning With No Scor-ing After Seventh

LANNING RELIEVES SEITZTO END HITTING BARRAGEDarkness halted the State-V. P. I.baseball game Friday’ while the scorewas tied at seven all in the ninth.nning after two hours and 30 min-utes of play. IThe Gobblers hopped on Seitz in;he first .inning for two runs while

In the Crescent

. . . as in 42 otherleading colleges,

there is one favoritesmoking tobacco .GINEERS walking across carn-pus to a lab in Sibley . . . ariastudents gathered on the porch ofGoldwin Smith . . . lawyers on thesteps of Boardman. Not much timebetween classes . . . but enough fora pull on a pipe of good old Edge-worth!

Cornell men know their smok-ing tobacco. And they’re not aloneinth choice. Harvard, Yale,Biichigan, Stanford, Dart-mout, owdoin—all report Edge-worthfar(2m the lead. In 42 out of54 leading college and universitiesEdgeworth is the favorite pipetobacco.Cool, slow-b burleys givethis smoke the character that col-lege men like. Try a tin of Edge-worth yourself—pack it into yourpipe, light up, and taste the richnatural savor of fine burleys, en-hanced by Edgeworth’s distinctiveeleventh process.At all tobacco stores-15¢ thetin. Or, for generous free sample,write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 8.22d St., Richmond, Va.

EDGEWORTHSMOKING TOBACCO

Edgcworth is a blendof fins old burleya,withita natural savorenhanced by Edge-worth's distinctiveeleventh process.Buy Edgeworth any-where in two forms—“ Ready-Rubbed "and “ Plug Else." Allsizes, 15¢ pocketpackage to pound

State scoredagain in the third to tie the count,but V. P. I. drove Seitz from the boxin the fourth and had scored fiveruns before John Lanning, who re-lieved Seitz, could stop the barrage.With the score 7 to 2 against themState started an uphill fight whichculminated in a tie score in theseventh, after which there was nomore scoring. Lanning held V. P. I.scoreless the last five innings.Tony Furtado and Willis Hargrovemade triples, but Hargrove was outtrying to stretch his into a homer.Duke, Hargrove, and Fuller ledthe hitting for State, while Palmerand Sutton were the big guns for thevisitors.The box score:

State was getting one.

‘Hit for Wood in sixth.Score by innings:V. P. I. ................ 200 500 000—7State ..................... 101 103 100—7Two-base hit: Sutton. Three-basehits: Hargrove, Furtado. Nickolas.Stolen bases: Bibb, Hardwick, Pal-mer. Duke, Wilkle, Morris. Hargrove.Double play: Bibb to Sutton. LeftV. P. I. 5, State 9. BaseOff Murden 2. Billingsiey2, Lamb 2, Seitz 1, Lanning 2.Struck out: By Seitz 4 Lanning 3,Murden 2, Lamb 3. Hits: Of! Mur—den, 9 in 5 1- innings: of! Billings-ley. 1 in 2-3 inning; off Lamb 1 in3 innings; off Seitz, 5 in 31-3 in-nings; off Lanning, 4 in 52-3 in-nings. Hit by pitched ball: By Mur-den (Duke): by Lanning (Palmer).Hubbard. Time of game:

on bases:on balls:

Umpire:2: 25.

Frosh Team WinnerOver Campbell, 9-3

The State College freshman base-ball team defeated Campbell CollegeTuesday. April 21, 9-3 to take an easyvictory.Nance pitched for the freshmen andallowed only three hits. He struckout three and walked five. Coffey andMcCIane were the moundsmen forCampbell College and allowed twelvehits.Score: R. H. E.State Frosh ...... 003 140 100—9 12 3Campbell ............ 101 010 000—3 3 6FROSH Tl‘.AM Li )SI-IS

The Duke Blue Imps won theirfirst Big Five tilt from the Statefreshman baseball team April 17. atDuke. Although the State freshmenaccounted for 13 hits and the Impsonly got 11. they lost the game. 13-9.The wildness of Cooper and Davein the fifth frame allowed seven run-ners to cross the plate on three hits.Score by innings: R. H.

State ........ 200 003 112— 9 13 E3Duke ........ 000 072 31x—13 11 3!

SHIRTS and SHORTSMade for fellows who want style and comfort from coat tocore. HANES Shorts are not dimensioned like a stadium—but they do have plenty of seating capacity. And your legsaren’t swathed. like a mummy; HANES Shorts are cutwith a flare that is right. You're as free as the Fourth ofJuly in them. No bind or pull whatever! Pull-Over Shirtsof soft. downy materials fit snugly and make you want toget out and do your athletic stuff.

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V. P. I. Ab.R. H. 0. A. E.Bibb, 2b ............ 3 2 1 4 1 1 ‘Hardwick, cf ...... 6 0 1 1 1 1Nickolas ss ........ 5 0 1 2 2 0Palmer, rf .......... 4 2 2 3 0 0Sutton, 1b .......... 4 1 2 6 0 1Bernard. lf ........ 4 1 1 2 0 0Morgan, c .......... 4 0 0 7 2 1Weeds, 3b .......... 3 1 0 1 2 0Murden, p .......... 1 0 1 0 0 0Billingsley,p . 1 0 0 0 0 0Lamb, p .......... 1 0 0 0 2 0

Totals ............ 35 7 9 26 10 4State Ab. R. H. 0. A. E.Duke of .......... 2 2 2 1 0 0Wilkie, ss ........ 3 0 1 2 1 0Brewer, rf ........ 3 0 0‘ 2 0 0Brake, rf .......... 2 0 0 0 0 0Morris. 3b ........ 4 0 1 2 1 0Hargrove, if 4 1 2 3 1 0Gerock,1b ...... 5 2 1 10 0 1Wood, 2b .......... 2 0 0 0 4 0Furtado. 2b ...... 2 0 1 0 2 0Meade, c .......... 1 0 0 4 0 1Fuller, 0 .......... 3 1 2 3 0 0Seitz p ............ 1 0 0 0 2 0Lanning, p ...... ‘3 0 1 0 1 1‘Kirkman ........ 0 1 0 0 0 0

Totals ........... 35 7 11 27 12 3

11

was TECHNICIAN

JAMas'Twee " FLOYDN.C. were NOLAMMCK

State TrackmenWin first Match

Against II. P. I.

State's track team turned in itsfirst win of the season Monday. witha 66% to 59%.decision over V. P. I.”Twee" Floyd won both the 100-yard dash and the 440 run. whileMack Stout took one first place andtwo seconds.State took all three places in thebroad jump. the last event. to comefrom behind and take the meet.Summary;100-yard dash:Floyd State first;Stout, State: Rhinehart, V.Time, 10.3 seconds.220-yard dash: Silvers, State, first:Stout. State; Raoul, V. P. 1. Time,23.2 seconds.440—yard dash: Floyd. State. first;Rhinehart, V. P. 1.; Moore. V. P. I.

P. LI

Time, 51.5 seconds.880-yard dash: McGinn, State,first; Carter. V. P. I.; Ricks. Time,223.3 seconds.Mile run: Ricks. State. first: Miles,V. P. 1.; Drumwright, State. Time,4:44.8 seconds.Two-mile run: Miles. V. P. 1., first;Brock. State; White, V. P I Time.10:39.7 seconds.Shot put: Ward, V. P. I.. first;Gurneau. State; Taylor. V. P. I. Dis-Itance. 46 feet 3% inches. IDiscus throw: Gurneau Statefirst; Moore, V. P. 1.; Seitz State,131 feet 5 inches.Javelin throw: Turner, V.first; Seitz, State; Downing. V.Distance, 158 feet 10 inches.Pole vault: Turner. V. P. I.. first:Gibson and Eddy. V4 P. I.. tied forsecond and third. Height. 12 feet.IHigh jump: Gibson and Turner.V. P. I. (tied for first); Clark State.and Clagett. V. P. l.. tied for second.Height. 5 feet 7 inches.Broad jump: Stout. State.Cook. State; Paris. State.20 feet 10% inches.120 high hurdles: Hamel. V. P. I.first; Paris. State: Watt. V. P. I. .Time. 17 seconds. IIII

P. I.,P. I.

first, IDistance.II

220-yard low hurdles: Paris, State.first: Treble. V. P. 1.; P.‘I. Jarrett. V.Time 27 5 seconds.The feature event of the meet wasIMcGinn finishing the 880 with hispants in his hands, to win the event.CROWELL AND JONES

AWARDED DECISIONIN DEBATING CONTEST

D. J. Crowell and T. J. Jones wona debate from their opponents by aunanimous decision. Friday eveningat 6:30. before the members of PulienLiterary Society.The debate was on the question:Resolved. That our Immigration Laws;Should be Further Restricted. JonesIand Crowell upheld the amrmativelside of the query. and contended thatIif immigrants continued to be allowedto enter this country at the presentrate. that they would soon constitutea serious menace to‘industry. society.Iand to the American civilization.The negative side of the questionwas composed of H. W. Davis and W.,I. Annetta. They contended that it?was entirely un-American and nondem-ocratic to further restrict our immi~fgration iaws, and that instead of the;immigrants seriously handicapping.our industries, they served as an as-set in that they enabled industries to.more effectively compete with thoseof other countries, with the cheap la-bor afforded. IAt the next meeting of the society:next Friday. the question, Resolved,That the United States Should CeaseIto Protect 'Foreign Investments Ex-cept in Times of War. will be debated. ..1. E. 0111. M. R'Carpenter, w. E.IVinson, and H. F. Lichty will be theprincipal speakers.Short selling is a fraud. to beginIwith: if you sold a horse you didn'tlown you'd be put in jail.

Monogram President TWHIIY-fullrTeamsEnter Ball leagueForApril Opening

Twenty-four State College frater—nities, clubs, and dormitories haveentered the intramural baseballleague being sponsored by the physi—cal education department, J. F. Mil-ler, director of physical education.announced today.The first game was played Tues-day. The consolation group. com-posed of team losing out in the firstround, will start May 15.A trophy will be awarded the win-ning team of both groups.The teams entered are: Delta Sig-ma Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, BetaSigma Alpha, Theta Kappa Nu. Kap-pa Alpha, Theta Phi. Alpha LambdaTau, Sigma Nu, Phi Pi Phi, Pi KappaAlpha. Alpha Gamma Rho. KappaSigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Lambda ChiAlpha. PI Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi, SixthDormitory, 1911 Dormitory, AgClub, Fifth Dormitory. Chemical En-gineering. Third Floor Of SouthDormitory. Mechanical Engineering,and First Floor of Watauga Dormi-tory.

II. 0. Physical EducatorsTo Meet 0n State Campus

Not only will the teachers of dif~ferent schools pour into RaleighThursday and Friday of this weekbut there will be a meeting of thedivision of physical education atStateCoilege also. The meeting willtake place at the College Y. M. C. A.at 11 o'clock Friday and again at 2o'clock that afternoon.Coach Johnny Miller of State. whois the president at the division. statedthat there were four principal speak-ers invited. They are: Dr. Turner ofMassachusetts Institute of Technol-ogy: Dr. J. Henry Highsmith, direc-tor, Division of School Inspection.State Department of Education;Chester C. Haworth, superintendentof public schools of Burlington, andDr. A. P. Kephart, of the School ofEducation at N. C. C. W.The speakers and others attendingthe meeting will take lunch at thecollege cafeteria. IA report of the committee as pre-pared by the Physical Education De-partment will be topic of the morn-ing with the speeches, and at theafternoon meeting there will be anopen forum discussion of the reportof the committee. After this therewill be a final report drawn up forIpresentation to the school authorities!of the State. I.__________—_ IAnother sxty years of painful evo-‘lution we (Americans) have at lastbecome sportsmen — Alfred F.ILoomis.

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Nutrition-Diet courseOffered During SummerWith more interest in nutrition

and diet, and health education in ourpublic schools, the courses in chem-istry of vitamins and nutrition anddiet to be given during the 1931 N.C. State College Summer School willprove of unusual interest to NorthCarolina teachers, in the opinion ofT. E. Browne, director of the Sum-mer School.The course in chemistry of vi-tamins Is being offered in. the Sum-mer Schbol for the first time'thisyear and will be taught by Prof. G.H. Satterfield.“Professor Satterfield studied un-der Dr. W. H. Eddy of Columbia Uni-versity, and is one of the best quali-fied men in the South for thiscourse," says Director Browne. “Not

only should high school teachers beinterested in this instruction, buthome demonstration agents and par-ents should take advantage of thisopportunity to learn more about themuch-discussed vitamin."The State College Summer Schoolwill begin on June 15.In preparation for a larger enroll—ment than last year, Director Brownehas added three additional facultymembers to his summer staff.Last summer more than 400 NorthCarolina teachers were enrolled inthe school. an increase of nearly 100over 1929.DUKE DEFEATS STATE IN

SATURDAY TRACK MEETDuke pulled out In front in thelast few events to take the Saturdaytrack meet, 75 to 51.State's freshmen lost their meetwith Duke freshmen, 75 to 46.

N. C. C. P. A.Welcome To State!

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R. 0. T. C. BellThe Regimental Ball, given last!Friday evening in the gymnasium from9 to 12, proved to be one of the largestand most colorful of military dancesever given at State College. uThe effect of the battleship signalflags hanging from overhead in thegym gave a resplendent atmosphere tothe ballroom. Uniforms of great va-riety were present, the olive drab ofthe R. O. T. C. Regiment predominat-

ing, adding a stateliuess to the graceof the evening gowns of charmingyoung ladies who danced.Following a short intermission atabout 11 o’clock came the senior figurein which all commissioned cadet of-ficers promenaded with their partners.Leading the figure came the colors ofthe R. 0. T. C. Regiment with colorguard, followed by the colors and col-or guards of 120th Infantry, N. C. Na-tional Guard, Post No. 1, AmericanLegion, Worth Bagley Camp of Span-ish-American War Veterans, NavalRecruiting Detachment, Raleigh, andthe Company Guidons, N. C. State R.O. T. C. Regiment. The couplesmarched out of the auxiliary gym intwo columns and formed a letter M,covering almost the entire floor.When the figure halted the orchestraplayed the Star-Spangled Banner.Then came a beautiful no-break waltzin which only those who were in thefigure participated.The members of the baseball teamfrom the Cadet Corps at V. P. I. werehonored guests for the evening, aswere many military men of Raleighand State College.

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PALACE SOUND NEWS I

SAINTS DANCEThe Order of Saints will give itsannual dance on Saturday night,April 25. in the Frank ThompsonGymnasium from 9 to 12.This organization is the oldesthonorary social order on the campus.In 1906 this fraternity was organ-ised by a group of fraternity men

representing the fraternities on thecampus. ,Preceding the dance the membersof the Order of Saints and their ladyguests will be entertained at a ban-quet.J. E. Rankin, president of the 0r-der. and Miss Betsy Warren of NewBern, will lead the figure at thedance.Other members of the organiza—tion who will be in the figure withtheir lady guests are: Harry Lee,secretary and treasurer; John Rabb,Jimmy Carter. Jimmy Sumney. BobMcCracken. John Geoghegan, HughWeed, “Sleepy" Carter, Walt Green-halgh, Jox Croxton, and Carl Boggs.Music for the occasion will be fur-nished by the State Collegians. Mr.

Co-ed Vice-President

LEAH GODWINand Mrs. W. O. Huneycutt will_ beWthe chaperones. I O OFRATERNITY 'GIVES BANQUETThe local chapter of Alpha GammaRho Society gave a banquet last Sat-urday honoring Sleeter Bull of theUniversity of Illinois, and W. H.Stewart, of Washington, D. 0., bothof whom are officers of the nationalorganization.Following the banquet the mem-bers and pledges of the fraternitygave a dance at the home on Wood-burn Road. AAA

The State Theatre announces for itsfeature attraction on next Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday, Mr. GeorgeArliss as “The Millionaire.” Mr. Ar-liss will be remembered for his ex-cellent performance in “Disraeli" and“The Green Goddess," and his char-acterization in “The Millionaire" isreputed to be even better than in hisprevious pictures. The story is aninteresting one, offering delightful andclean entertainment: the cast waschosen with extreme care and theperfect recording, good photography,and fine dialogue only complete analready interesting story.The plot is plausible, well handled,and well developed. Action is smoothand effortless. The picture will fur-nish delightful entertainment to theentire family because it has all theelements of chance, of failure and suc-cess, which one finds in every-day life.

S-T-A-T- E, Monday-Tuesdays-Wednesday

George Arliss In“THE MILLIONAIRE”

| AlsoAndy Clyde ComedyMusical Act and NewsThursday-Friday-Saturday

“SKIPPY”FROM THE CARTOON STORY

BY PERRY CRUSEYwith

Robert Coogan, Jackie CooperMitzi GreenAlso Screen Song, Comedy Actand News

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A 2-1b. box of .RUSSELL McPHAILCHOCOLATES WILL BE GIVENAWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE to theperson guessing nearest the correctnumber of chocolates in the box.

Contest Open Friday and SaturdayCOME IN AND GUESS ~

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The characters are all human and un-derstandable.To complete a good program therewill be an Andy Clyde Comedy, “The

Dog Catcher," a musical act, “HittingHigh C's." and a Sound Newa.

With scraggy mutts to play with.new trashpiles to explore, the break-fast cereal to be tumbled through be-fore its inundation with cream andsugar—who wouldn't. maybe, be a lit-tle laggard going to school, a littleslack in washing behind the ears, alittle slow to get rid of mud turtles.grasshoppers, and other kindredmenagerie?“Skippy," the living. talking.breathing, whistling picturization ofPercy Crosby’s famous kid cartoon, isto be the feature attraction at State .Theatre on Thursday. Friday, and Sat-urday. And it has been cunninglydialogued by Don Marquis, and clev-erly directed by Norman Taurog.

If you liked fiTom Sawyer," you'lladore “Skippy."Jackie Cooper, with the seriousold-man look bubbling from boyishfeatures, is ideal in the title role:and he is adequately supported byRobert Coogan, the “Kid’s" own kidbrother. Mitzi Green. Jackie Searl.Enid Bennett. and Helen Jerome Ed-dy. You'll find it virile, all verymuch worth your while.A screen song. novelty, a SoundNews, and a comedy act will completethe program. 0 O O .“Trader Horn," much heralded flim-ization of the remarkable book which

became a best seller overnight. willbe shown at the Palace all next week.This picture. filmed. over a periodof months in the African jungles, isbelieved to set a precedent for theunusual and thrilling. At the risk oftheir lives, Harry Carey, EdwinaBooth, Duncan Renaldo, Olive Golden,

and hordes of natives employed as “ex-tras," depicted the exciting sceneswhich were so vividly described byAloysius Horn.The “Trader Horn" director, whomobilized thousands of extras to usethroughout the picture. narrowlyaverted a pitched battle with the blackswhen a native chief who had devel-oped Kleig light from looking at thebig arc lights used in the jungle ac-cused the movie company of witch-craft. It required infinite patienceand tact to control the blacks. but VanDyke and his assistants proved equal,to the emergency.There were sundry mishaps andperils. Near the Abyssinian border,for example, rains mired the wholetroupe. and they had to abandon 17brand new motor trucks and take tocamel-back.Two men were shipped back toAmerica exhausted by tropical fever.One of these men had continued towork in the hot sun because his par-ticular services were needed for thesuccess of the picture at that stageof the game. But the cinema unitpersevered. To obtain special scenery,including the little-known Murchison.Fails, third highest in the world, thecompany spent a month in a sleepingsickness area where 60,000 natives haddied.Palace Sound News completes theprogram.Wake County Club

, The Wake County Club willmeet Wednesday. April 29, at 12o’clock noon, for the purpose ofelecting officers. All students nowliving in Wake County are urgedto be present.Place, Pullen Literary SocietyHall in the Y. M. C. A.MAKES TRIP

The sophomore and junior classesand part of the senior class in Ce-ramic Engineering made a plant in-spection trip to Sanford Saturday.April 18.The students visited the plants ofBorden Brick & Tile Co., IsenhourBrick Co., and the North State Pot-tery. About 20 students made thetrip}. ’The party was accompanied byProf. A. F. Gresves—Walker, head ofthe Department of Ceramic ‘Engi-ueering; Prof. N. H. Stolte, and W.L. Fabianic.

mmmunmmlmsmyycicimsMajor Dargue Lectures Here

On Flight to South

1

America“The United States War Depart-

ment is not representative of war.but peace." declared Maj. Herbert A.Dargue, commander of the Pan-Amer-ican Good-will Flight to South Amer-ica in 1927 and speaker to a jointmeeting of the University, State Col-lege, and Raleigh branch of the A. S.M. E., Thursday night in Pullen Hall.Before the address Major Darguewas honored at a banquet at the Cap-ital Club. given by the Raleigh branchof the A. S. M. E. The State Collegestudent branch and the University stu-dent branches of the A. S. M. E. wereguests at this banquet.Major Dargue, in his illustrated lec-ture on the Pan-American flight, askedthat the engineers take the Americansoldier’s uniform as an emblem of‘peace, declaring that victims of fam-ine, flood, and earthquakes received'aid from the War Department.He lauded the work of the StateCollege R. O. T. C. Regiment whichhonored him, with representatives ofthe press. at a regimental parade atnoon Thursday. “R. O. T. C. is makingfiner students, good citizens, and notgreat soldiers,” he said.In his lecture on the Pan-Americanflight, Major Dargue told of the ex-periences of his five planes that trav-eled 22,000 miles of South Americanlands on their good-will fiight. . Heurged students and engineers to beprompt in their appointments and de-clared that promptness served as thebest “good will" to the 20 countriesvisited on his flight.Major Dargue illustrated his lec-ture with a two-reel film made bymotion picture concerns and shownunder the auspices of the UnitedStatesAir Corps.Upon arriving in Raleigh Thui‘sdayat 11 a. m., Major Dargue was con-ducted to the City Hall by, Maj. Lind-say McD. Silvester, head of the StateCollege R. 0. T. C. unit, and wasgiven the key to the city by MayorjE. E. Culbreth. He also made brief.visits to the oilice of the Governorand president of the college.As guest of honor at a luncheonat State College yesterday,Dargue said that Raleigh's proposedinvestment in. airport lighting wasone of the best that could be made.

He pictured the horror of a next,warand the use the aeroplane would have,saying that he would like to see aDepartmentcause there were none who wouldrather have peace more than theArmy and Navy.Prominent men attending the lunch-eon included: Josephus Daniels, Col. fraternity and selects its membersJ. W. Harreison, John A. Park. DY-lfrom the two upper classes.E. C. Brooks, and Dr. Rice, secretary

cal Engineers.The visit of this distinguished aviav‘tor to our campus was made possible H. Lindstrom, R. J. McCullough, W.largely through the diligent efforts of C. Huband, Jr.. J. W. Cull). W- A-Prof. R. P. Kolb and Maj. Lindsay Ogg, J. L. Paget. J. A. Creech.McD. Silvester.

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Mu Beta Psi Society ,Initiates Eight Men

Mu Beta Psi, national musical fra-initiated eight men Thurs-day night.This Organization is an honorary

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CARRIZOZO, N. M., now getsCamels in as prime conditionas Winston-Salem, the cigarettecapital of the world. Camelsthat leave our factory are nowwrapped in moisture-proof, air-tight Cellophane which acts asahumidor and keeps the naturalmoisture in.

Peppery tobacco dust andharsh moisture-robbedtobaccoare what sting the tongue and

burn the throat. Thanks to ourpatented vacuum cleaning ap-paratus and the new HumidorPack everybody, everywhere,can enjoy the Camel blend offine Turkish and mellowDomestic tobaccos in prime,fresh condition. /

Switch to Camels today ,then leave them tomorrow, ifyou can.B. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C0.

Factory-fresh (5.31.8are air-sealed in the newSanitary Package whichkeeps the dust and germeutanslkeepsthelavarln.

All are1members of the present sophomoreof the American Society of Mechani-iclass except Eddie Poole, who 13 aumember of the junior class.Those who were initiated are: J.

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