. m><w «*g._ TECHNICIAN. Wye duaism Pubished weeky by the students of the North Caroina State Coege of Agricuture and Engineering. M-ber North Caroina

Transcription

1 U Pubished STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, MARCH NOMINATIONS REPORTS Wi were upon these C. C. K. R. H. M. Y. P. 1910

2 . m><w «*g._ TECHNICIAN. Wye duaism Pubished weeky by the students of the North Caroina State Coege of Agricuture and Engineering. M-ber North Caroina Coegiate Press. Association Managing Board S. R. WALLIS... Editor-in-Chief H. M. BREMER... Associate Editor R. H. RAPER... Business Manager JOE W. JOHNSON..Managing Editor R. G. FORTUNE... Advertising Mgr. Departmenta Editors L. A. BRORS...Sport Editor F. E. LUTZ...Campus News Editor II. BAUM....Administration Editor P. D. MAY...Society Editor J. J. WRIGHT...Exehange Editor Business Department A. L. EAGLES...Assistant Business Manager L. B.-HUMBERT...Assistant Adv. Manager Contributors to This Week s Paper W. F. SANDERS R. R. FERGUSON H. W. Warren E. G. MOORE W. N. GINN W. C. WALKER Entered as second-cass matter. February 10, 1920, at the postotiice at Raeigh. North Caroina, under the Act of March 3, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: TWO DOLLARS PER COLLEGE YEAR._ Our advertisers were soicited with the purpose of putting before you dependabe shopping points. Remember this. and fee perfecty safe in guiding your shopping by Tn Tacnxcuu. Editorias / Was Friday the thirteenth ucky or unucky for you? We are on our ast ap. Now is the time to do some sprmtmg. Nominations have been made for the Y. M. C. A. offices. It is up to every eigibe man to vote in this eection and hep seect the men who are best suited for these positions. How many of you have heard the question, When do we take off our caps? It seems that the caps are beginning to bear down rather heaviy on the heads of our Freshmen. We want to congratuate the Rife Team on the fine showing that they are making. They are eading the Fourth Corps Area. There is a wonderfu chance of them winning the match and aong with it the Siver Trophy offered to the winner. The State Sophomores were guests of the Meredith Sophomores ast Saturday night. This is an annua affair and is ooked forward to by the State Sophomore Cass. The present Seniors remember yet the fine time they had when they were entertained by the Meredith Sophomores. Last week there appeared an artice in the paper written by a member of the Senior Cass regarding caps and gowns for commencement this year. It is hoped there wi be some artices this week discussing the question. The Senior Cass is to have a meeting next week, and this matter wi doubtessy be brought up. It woud be much better, however, if the suggestion were thought of some before going to the cass meeting. The student body is anxiousy awaiting the fina decision regarding the ineigibiity of Dutch Hoand and Red Johnson. This wi make a bad gap in the baseba team and one that wi be hard to fi. Dutch hasn t found out yet how far he is going to be abe to hit them this year if aowed to pay. Both of these men were important factors in the winning of the South Atantic Championship ast year. Boys, we truy hope you can pay, because we need you and want to see you pay. Do You Want Your Artice Printed? Since the instaation of the Journaism Department, The Technician Staff has been L.ought face-to-face with the probem of eiminating artices for various issues. At times there are many more news artices turned in than can possiby be pubished; consequenty, this necessitates an eimination of the undesirabe ones. If the contributors wi take into consideration the foowing suggestions, I am sure their artices wi have a better chance of weathering the copyreader's critica eye: 1. Have the artice typewritten, doube-spaced. 2. Be carefu in punctuation and speing. 3. Don t eaborate too much; give the facts conservativey. 4. Turn in your artice by Wednesday morning. Jor: W. Jonxson, Managing Editor. To The Freshmen Spring eections are on hand and the Freshman Cass has much to do with the outcome of the eections. Many and many a time it has been the Freshman Cass that has eect ed a man. What kind of men are you going to eect this Spring? Are you going to know the men you vote for or are you going to take someone ese s word that he is the best man? Don t vote for a man because he beongs to the Pine Burr Society. Don t vete for a man because is an athete. Don t vote for present-day methods of teaching reigion. With this probem. facing the I a man because he is from your co nnty or in your society. Vote for the man who you honesty be ieve is best quaified to fi the pace. Hon. J. Stitt Wison is coming to the campus soon. To a the od men who have heard him it woud be useess to say how good he is, but we want to urge a the men who have never heard him to go to hear every one of his addresses. You never wi regret it and you wi regret it if you miss one of the first and go to some of the ater ones. Start with the first one and Now that exams are over, it is go to them a. time for the cigars and refreshments. The Juniors are anxious. The counci members have been now to get themseves jobs, but eected. We want to congratuate wait unti they have had them a three casses on their seec- awhie. tions as representatives. There are some good men up for officers of Student Government. It is up to every man on the campus to vote in the coming eection, but when you come to the pos to vote, be sure you know the man you are voting for and make yoursef beieve in that man. We want the very best man possibe for the office of President of Student Government. Don t vote for a man just because he can do this thing or that thing, but vote for him because you beieve he is the best man up and that you beieve he wi do everything in his power for Student Govern ment if he is eected. (: rive tiese men that are 11p for office a itte thought, and ask yourseves the foowing questions about them: Is the man popuar with the Student body Is the man a good mixer? Has the man a good schoastic record? In a crisis, woud the man be eve-headed enough to know what to do? Does the man command the respect, and wi he continue to command the respect, of a the men? Last of a, ask yoursef the question, IS MAN BIG EJOI GH FOR ; iplace? Don t forget that the winner of the. Torris Athetic Trophy is to be decided at the Student Government eection. Don t take. someone ese s word about the three men who are up, but decide for yoursef. We Student FOrum Advertising Reigion In ast week s Technician there appeared a sma advertisement near the bottom of the editoria page which gave the subject to be discussed by the Sunday schoo teacher, the hour, and the church where the discussion woud take pace. This is the first advertisement The Technician has received concerning reigion. Those who are behind such a movement are certainy putting reigion on a business-ike basis. The time has come when reigion must compete with the moving picture show, the popuar ecturer, the morning spin to the country cub, and other forms-of diversion that are far more interesting to peope than the reigious peope, what must they do to sove it? Are they to sit back and say the word is going to the devi, and et it go at that? I say, no! Peope are human. If they enjoy an automobie ride aong a picturesque country road on Sunday morning more than -they do a dry, proonged discourse on Adam and Eve, human nature is so constituted that they wi itake the ride. I woud, mysef. Then the question arises: How may peope be made to take an interest in reigion?" It can be remedied ony by the popuarizing, if you pease, of reigion. This may be done by having interesting, instructive, and ogica discussions of present-day probems; and not probems that faced the ancients and coud not be appied to our compicated society if we woud exert our utmost efforts to make them appicabe. When reigious organizations recognize the fundamenta truths of bioogy, socioogy, and the other sciences and adjust their teachings to them, then peope and especiay coegetrained men and women wi become more interested in reigion and go to church rather than to the various 'paces of diversion. It is human nature to want to be affiiated with some reigious organization, where one may go and worship his God, associate with Christians, and be in an atmosphere of feowship among men. Foks who stay away from church on Sunday mornings woud gady support it with their money and attendance if the dogmas were eiminated, so that every person Coud become the other s true friend. There is nothing more satisfying to a person than to know that his Christian friends wi stand by him in troube. Such friendship is true of OUR WEEKLY MISUNDERSTANDING By errr MACK (Apoogies to Staney, Raeigh Times) You say your Dad s Ford has atey been junked? No! No! I just wonder how many I funked! ony a few churches. Woud that a of them were paces of true feowship? JOE W. JOHNSTON. A Chaenge to State Coege Men Now that examinations are over, it seems to be an opportune time to bring before the student body a new probem, which has atey made its appearance here. This is a question which every ' thinking.man must devote some thought to, for future generations wi ikey be affected. It concerns our whoe State and especiay those men who expect to become engineers and agricuturists. Not ony are our students debating this momentous question, but rumor has it that facuty members have recenty hed heated discussions about it. Some of the facuty members of the Schoo of Agricuture have decided to bring this matter before the student body in open debate and have worded the question as foows: Resoved, That the Legisature of North Caroina shoud enact a aw prohibiting arge Didephis m rginiana from cimbing sma trees. It is evident that these animas do untod damage to our forests each year by cimbing sma trees; so the debate shoud be of interest to every taxpayer of the State. Among the facuty members who wi take part in the debate are: Dr. Z. P. Metcaf, Dr. B. W. Wes, Prof. R. H. Ruffner, Prof. D. S. Weaver, Prof. David Gray, and Prof. W. L. Cevinger. Each of these men has made a carefu study of the topic and is we prepared to present his views; then, too, each of these men hods a B. S. degree. The debate wi be hed on March 31 at 6:30 p. m. in Patterson Ha, under the auspices of the Agricutura DD HATS V HABERDASHERY S H0 E S WINCCHHMEY Fifth Avenue at 46th St. NEW YORK Cub. President Brown urges every member of the cub to be present and extends an invitation to a who are interested to attend.. Feows, the ony way to sette questions of this nature is by free and open discussion; therefore, I ca upon every oya State Coege man to see that this matter receives fu pubicity and that justice is finay deat out. E. G. MOORE, 26. Cross Country Team To Get Monograms. (Continued from page 1.) monograms in a sports,.and for size and kind of sweaters and monograms and sent them to the Facuty Athetic Counci to be approved. The counci passed upon these requirements ony a short whie before the end of the wresting season. Mr. Mier, then, intended to send the recommendation for cross-country monograms in with that for wresters. But the coach did not have the recommendation in on time, so it had to wait unti a ater date. ' The reason, as stated by Mr. Mier, why the recommendation for cross-country monograms was not sent in with that for footba is that this is the first year that monograms have been awarded in this sport, and he wanted to get everything that he coud started under the new system. Green theme paper is used in certain casses at Wisconsin U, as a re ief for the eyes. For Denta God, Patinum, S i v e r, CAS.,Diamonds, magneto points, fase teeth, jewery, any vauabes. Mai today. Cash by return mai. HOKE S. & R. CO., Otsego, Mich. Visit the SIR WALTER BARBER SHOP BASEMENT SIR WALTER HOTEL For Quick and Courteous Service Six White Union ' Barbers :: Expert Manicuring HORTON & McCURDY, Props. DDODDOOD. Coege Drug Store TODAY BILL HOLLENBECK Representative Len... new... _

3 ELLA. Pr1mary Eection To.. Be Hed March 28th Men Listed Beow Wi Make the Run; Look Them Over and Make Your Seection The primary eection wi be hed March 28, at which two men from the present Junior Cass wi be eected to run for president and two for vice-president of Student Government. At the same time two men from the present Sophomore Cass wi be eected to run for secretary and two for treasurer of Student Government. The genera eection wi be hed Apri 4. Foowing is a ist from which wi be eected the president and vicepresident, with the divisions which they represent: M. W. Long, Ag. E. G. Moore, Ag. C. L. Shuford, Bus. Ad. and Chem. Henry Kenda, C. E. F. L. Tareton, E. E. F. K. Fogeman, M. E. Not eected yet Textie. From the foowing men wi be eected the secretary and treasurer, with the divisions in which they are registered: H. L. Brown, Tex. J. L. Campbe, E. E. F. M. Chedester, C. E. G; F. Hackney, C. E. J. F. Matheson, Tex. From the present Freshman Cass were eected the foowing: C. W. Jackson, Ag. L. A. Tayor, B.A. P. R. Turner. House members eected are as foows: Junior Cass R. J. Peeer, Ag. J. G. Weaver, Ag. C. B. Auste, Bus. Ad. and Chem. F. J. Grimn, C. E. F. P. Dickens, E. E. S. E. Shepard, M.E. Not eected Tex. Sophomore Cass B. A. Sides, Ag. D. E. Ies, Ag. R. W. Furgeson, Bus. Ad. & Chem. Not eected C. E. J. S. Ward, E. E. Not eected M. E. D. A. Purce, Tex. Freshman Cass W. P. Abright, Ag. C. L. Straughan, Ag. C. U. Skinner, Bus. Ad. and Chem. R. L. Frazer,.C. E. U. G. Hodgin, E. E. B. A. Preser, M. E. Not eected Tex. Now, here they are. Look them over, pick your man, and start in to work to get him eected. The time is short, but a itte work wi accompish wonders. University of Kansas, recognizing the fact that dancing is the foremost form of socia entertainment, has instituted a cass in dancing, open to beginners anxious to earn the fundamentas. Sixty-one per cent of automobies owned by Coorado U students are Fords. And 302 of more than 630 cars at Minnesota beong to the Henry famiy. Go to E. F. PESCUD...For... BOOKS and STATIONERY 12 W. Hargett St., Raeigh, N. C. MEREDITH NEWS By LEONE WARRICK Saturday evening at 8:30 o cock the Freshman Cass entertained their big sisters with a dinner in the coege dining room. Lonie Gordon, president of the Freshman Cass, gave a toast to the Juniors, and Mary O'Keey, Junior president, repied with a toast to the Freshmen. During the evening, toasts were given to St. Patrick, the Dean of Women, and Miss Wech. The dinner consisted of three courses and was served by severa members of the Freshman Cass who were dressed in white and wore green aprons in the shape of a shamrock. The Freshman president was presented with a ovey corsage of sweet peas by the Junior Cass, and another equay ovey by the members of her own cass. Besides the two casses there were present Miss Covington, Miss Carro, and Miss Wech. Miss Covington repied to the toast to the Deans with a charming tribute to the casses of 26 and 28. Foowing the toast given to her, Miss Wech tod three amusing TECHNICIAN unusua achievement in the way at the Ways aso spent a deightfu even-ithe socia affairs at Puen have aentertaining on the part of a fresh ing. The Meredith Sophs wish to ex ways proved douby worth attending. man cass, and the dinner was thoroughy enjoyed by every one who atre and Chares Auste, who remained Copies of the foowing press their appreciation to Tom Har- t O. invitation. tended it. after the party to hep put the chape hand:omey engraved have been isseats back in pace. t O 0 At the same hour as the above-men-i. I sued. Miss Annie Ekins invites you to tioned dinner the Sophomore Cass en- Monday night the cass of '27 met be present at her graduating recita tertained their brother cass from. to eect their president for the coming Monday afternoon, the 23d of March, State Coege in the chape. There year. From the three nominations were three booths around the room Odessa Arnette, Maude Bowers, and decorated in the coors of St. Patrick, Geneva Bentha Odessa Arnette was State Coege, and the two casses, respectivey. In one of these was served eected. The cass is to be congratu- punch and in the other two oypops. ated on its wise choice. t It has been announced that a party peanuts and chewing gum were dis-j pensed. During the evening the visi- is to be given Saturday, March 21, at tors were entertained by a Monsieur[ p. m at Puen Memoria Church. Beaucaire Minuet given by Rache A the members of the Sunday schoo Danie and Mary Crawford. Later a are invited, and a the members from itte musica comedy was enacted by Meredith are panning to be present. 1925, Meredith Coege, Raeigh, North Caroina. Piano, 5 p. m." 0 t t Every caendar at Meredith Coege has a red mark around the date March 27, for spring hoidays begin at that time, or after casses on the 26th. The campus wi be amost deserted for a week, the students returning on Apri 2d. We extend our sympathy to those who must continue work whie we are enjoying a muchmeeded rest. Rache Danie, Mary Love Davis, and Ernestine Whittey. Carissa Poteat, the famous magician of the unpronounceabe name, then answered questions handed to her from the audi ence, amazing everybody by her marveous powers of cairvoyance and Senior invitations mind-reading. After this, refresh-e How many do you need? ments were served which consisted of ice cream and cake, carrying out the Pasteboard. 25c each coor scheme of back and god, the coors of both casses. Leather... 50c each The Meredith Sophomores greaty enjoyed the occasion, making many Mai your order, with check encosed, to Box 42, State Coege Station, before March 21, Irish stories. new acquaintances among their neigh~ This is conceded by a to be a most bors at State. It is to be hoped that a MDMOOOUUODOOOMOwn-OOOOOODOO---rmmnmmmmwt CRANE BEAUTY IN OPEN; For many home-makers, the cear white of porceain or ename fixtures is the essentia sea of ceaniness in bathrooms. To such the Crane Tamia bath wi appea instanty. Of cream white ename on iron, it is set herein the same spotess vitroite as the was. It is durabe, sanitary, economica. CRANE QUALITY IN ALL HIDDEN FITTINGS It is one of a wide variety of Crane fixtures for the bathroom, kitchen and aundry sod by contractors ev. erywhere at prices withinreach ofa. In the industria fied, Crane service dupicates on a arger scaein steam, oi, gas and water instaations, the Crane standards of comprehensive ines and dependabe quaity. CRAN E CINIRAL OFFICIS: CRANE BUILDING MICHIGAN AVINUI. CHICAGO CRANI LIMITED: CRANI BUILDING. 3.0 BIAVIR HALL SOUARI. MONTRIAI. Brand and Saes Oftenin One Hundred and Ferry-ei : Ciia Ndeeu 835i : Renae: Cings, New York, Atantic City, San Francine and MW Verb: Cheap, Bridgeport, Binningu, C etuneogn, Trenton and Mutua CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO. SHANGHAI CRANEBENNEI I. Ln, IDNDON C! CRANE: PARIS. NANTES. BRUSSELS,6 KODAK FINISHING The Best in the Sout Doube DAILY Service Crane Y rm mm SIDDELL STUDIO

4 -. -w~h_. _...,.7 m -. - mam??? -v~~i an... w-_...r.._. -. TECHNICIAN 0._.J\- / «A...._\\(- xx N. C. State Coege Shout, Quartette Peases Raeigh Audiences Words by ALVIN M. FOUNTAIN, ' Fooish Four Sing for Civic Organizations; Have Reguar Schedue of Church Services The State Coege Quartette, famiiary known as the Fooish Four, has recenty had the opportunity of appearing before severa Raeigh audiences, in the form of the civic cubs of the city, and the churchgoers.,the quartette, about a month ago, arranged a schedue with the churches of the city, whereby it visits a different church every Sunday, unti the entire group of the arger churches has been visited. In the midst of this arrangement it has had the opportunity of singing at the banquets of three of the civic cubs of Raeigh, the Lions, the Kiwanis Cub, and the Civitans, and it was ony the difiicuty of arranging schedues that prevented it from appearing before others. The quartetteis a part of the Gee Cub, and has severa numbers on its program. It is composed of E. C. ( Eary ) Smith, first tenor; W. F. ( Wiibur ) Tew, second tenor; R. R. ( Rairoad") Fountain, first bass, and C. E. ( Charie ) Genn, second bass. ' H. M. RAY WINS PEACE ORATORICAL CONTEST Before a sma but appreciative and enthusiastic audience, the oca Peace Oratorica Contest was hed in Leazar Society Ha on Friday, March 6, at 7:30 p. In. An unexpected counterattraction, booked ony a day before the time for the contest, undoubtedy kept many students from attending who woud otherwise have been present. The winner of the contest was H. M. Ray, a Junior in the Schoo of Engineeringt His oration was entited Who Profits by War?" It was a strong indictment of those sefish interests which desire war and which make money and gory out of internationa strife. Mr. Ray was the winner of the 1924 inter-society decamation contest. He has been much interested in dramatics and in the activity of Leazar.Literary Society, of which he is now vice president. He shoud make a strong representative for the coege in the State Peace Contest, schedued for some time in Apri. H. W. Tayor, a Junior, member of Puen Literary Society, was chosen aternate. His oration is on the subject The Germany of 1925" and points out that America s isoation is the chief obstace to word peace. He urges active membership in the League of Nations, thereby ceasing to be the Germany of the present time. Frank Seymour, whose speech was entited The Path to Peace," contended that the United States and Great Britain shoud unite to estabish internationa amity. E. W. Bridges, speaking on the theme "The United States and the League of Nations, presented a strong pea for our country to join the League as a means of insuring peace. First Stude: Your overcoat is rather oud." Second Stude: It s a right when I put on a muffer." She: How did you become such a wonderfu orator? He: I began by addressing enveopes. Where is Jones? He's sick. In bed? No, in the stomach. "Why do the snowfakes dance so?" They are practicing for the snow ha." Litte gir, why are you so interested in these birds?" We, I just earned that there ain t no Santa Caus, and I'm out here to investigate this stork proposition." Music by FRANCIS A. Mvnss. (March: Invincibe U. S. A.) "I-.AI_I-' - niii "-I-IIII'_ "III J-\- " _.u'ii- I I-. 1--I ' I--I-_ I_-- IIIZ"I - I I- m _ -'.-I--f-i- IIIJ--_ I '..' _ I.m-I---_--I---:- I_I II-TI--:A---'II ':-IIL.-I: I Whie her hon -or they dc-fcrdwcsha sing the via -i.or s son. 1.", n..a;-- n SPORT COMMENT We are endeavoring in this coumn to give the gist of Canopus opinion about sports. Because of man's inherent narrowmindedneu and conceit it is most probaby our man persona opinion that we re actuay giving. We hope not. TH E" SPORT EDITOR. ZIPPY MACK HAS TAKEN up Ditty Ray on the eterna heights of gory. He has written a s-equa to Ditty s fighting stanza. We re not a good critic of music so we can t vouch for their reative quaities, but, feeing a bit sentimenta and as magniminous as usua, we are incined toward the poetica ourseves. We take the iberty to present a coupe of ines we have borrowed from Zippy or one of the other masters. pieces either has a fine chance to break in. Hai to thee, bithe Spirit, Bard thou ever wert. And so on. Yes, we re taking about you, Zippy, and we hai you, The Campus Bard. -N.C.S CRACK OF WILLOW on the horsehide, among other things, aso reminds us of the ine! about the young man s fancy in the spring, and that reminds us of the scientific version of that, which runs something ike this: In the spring the chief activating gand of the kinetic system, the thyroid, shows a distinct enargement. N.C.S PERHAPS THAT ACCOUNTS for the resuts of the two baseba games the Varsity has opened up with. Of course, Freshmen are not supposed to have any (of anything, for that matter), but if that is the reason, what of the thyroid gands of the Mis Tire Co. boys? N.C.S WAY SE HIGH SCHOOL girs insist on cose scores and tie games reminds us of our own basketba season, just cosed. N.C.S CROSS-COUNTRY MONOGRAMS are a certainty at ast! Boys, page Mr. Davis Robinson! N.C.S FIRST REALLY SUCCESSFUL spring footba practice has been competed. Another footprint in the red cay of progress. The 1925 Wofpack shoud profit thereby. N.C.S WE JOIN A NATION OF foowers of footba in mourning the passzng of Water Camp, the Father of Footba. N.C.S DADDT PRICE SUGGESTS that we a bring a copy of Shout,' State! printed above, to the next Coege Assemby, probaby Tuesday, and earn if at that time the Gee Cub wi be there to ead us. Let s do it, boys. ' -N.C.B WE RE GLAD TO LEARNT that Mr. Mier s recommendations as to basketba monograms and numeras have gone across aso. State Freshman: Do you fiirt?" Second: Going to ca on the doc- Meredith, 28»: That s my business." tor s wife. State Freshman: Mine, too. Let's form a partnership. She: Compose a short story? He: I ove you." She: Accepted. State Senior (to taxi driver): I say, driver, is your Noah's Ark fu. Driver: One monkey short, sir ; jump in." First: Where were you going yesterday with an appe in your hand? Prof. Briggs: What s a. that noise back there? Ike Bigger: I just dropped a perpendicuar. "Three hair nets, pease. What strength?" Two dances and an automobie ride." Let's match for drinks.". Awright, what s you have? Let's match first. State Wins From Mis Tire Company In First Game of Season State s Nine Again Proves That It Knows Baseba Down on Riddick Fied ast Saturday, State s nine, with many new men in the ine-up, proved their superiority over the Mis Tire Company team, winning from them by a score of 15 to 3. From the ooks of things in genera and the game Saturday, knowing that Dutch" and Red" cannot pay, the prospects for this year are about as foows: Legs Faukner wi probaby hande the receiving, with assistance, at times, from Whitey Smith and Water Shuford. A three are etter men. Finding a reguar catcher shoud not be especiay dificut, a though Johnson s timey hitting wi be missed. Bostering up the inner defense is an entirey different proposition. At present Coach Doak is experimenting with Johnny Gibert, ast year's shortstop, at third base, A Johnston, I an outfieder, at short, and W. B. Faukner, a Sophomore who has had no previous coege experience, at second base. Captain Red Lassiter, of course, is a fixture at first base. The combination offers rea possibiities. Then, there s Rat Austin, who payed third on ast year s Freshman team, and Johnny Matheson, yearing shortstop. Both youngsters ook good, and with the infied a shot to Tommy Harri, another efthanded first-seeker from ast year s Freshman team, wi understudy Captain Lassiter. The youngster can hit, and he is earning how to shift his dogs around the cushion. He wi be a reguar by another season. With Bob Corre and Charie Shuford back, the Tech outfied ooks strong. A Johnston payed right. fied ast season. If he is moved to the infied, it is probabe that Waiter Shuford wi step into the vacancy. Croaker Wade, a husky squad man, who has a hankering to pitch, a sweet hitter, may aso be caed upon for outfied duty, and exacty the same statement appies to Dixie" Davis. There are about a dozen other fiy chasers anxious for a reguar job. The game Saturday was very comica throughout. Watson, pitcher for the Mis Tire team, and Arthur, first baseman on the same outfit, being especiay quaified, payed aeria ba of a very high type. Those paying Saturday for State: Johnson, Corre, C. Shuford, Lassiter, Hoand, Wade, Faukner, Matheson, McIver, Gibert, Gadstone, W. Shuford, Morrison, Davis, Austin, Harre, and Taet. For Mis Tire Company: Graham, Lazard, Parks, Davis, Henderson, Ridde, Arthur, Ba, Banchard, and Watson. $ucce$$ Does Not Spe Success Ford gave us the motor car, Whitney the cotton gin, Whie Eve gave us the bathing-suit That girs go swimming in. Thc Spray. First Freshman What are you doing getting two etters from the same town? Second Freshman We, you see. one is just a cose friend. First F. I suppose the other is a gucose friend! THREE PRIZES FOR STUDENT WORKERS The Nation wants to encourage American coege men and women to see capita and abor as they meet in the mis and mines, not as text book abstractions. To encourage this direct understanding, The Nation offers three prizes to university and coege students who spend the summer of 1925 at work in some industria or agricutura occupation. For the best account of experiences in the. fied of abor and interpretation of the industria situation invoved The Nation wi pay a prize of $125. The second prize wi be $75, and the third (through the generosity of Jerome Davis), $ The judges wi be: Mr. Jerome Davis, of the Yae Divinity Schoo, Yae University; Mr. Wiiam H. Johnston, president of the Internationa Association of Machinists; Mrs. Forence Keey, genera secretary of the Nationa Consumers League; Mr. Pierrepont B. Noyes, president, The Oneida Community, Ltd.; Mr. Oswad Garrison Viard, editor of The Nation. Pease read the foowing conditions carefuy: 1. The contest is open to graduate and undergraduate students, men and women, who continue their studies in the Fa 'of Contestants must have worked for at east two months in the Summer of 1925 in some industria or agricutura pursuit as reguar aborers. 3. It is suggested that each manuscript be a record of the experiences of the contestant together with his persona interpretation of the industria situation that confronted him. 4. Manuscripts must be typewritten and not over 4,000 words in ength. The Nation reserves the right to cut any manuscript printed. The manuscript winning first prize wi be pubished in The Nation, which reserves the right to print the others if desired. 5. The name, cass and coege of the contestant must be written in the up per right hand corner of the manuscript together with the name and address of the concern or concerns in which the appicant worked and the time during which he or she was empoyed. Here aso shoud appear the name of a member of the facuty of the contestant s schoo who vouches for his or her eigibiity. 6. Manuscripts must be submitted not ater than October 15, Winners wi be announced and prizes awarded in December, Contestants need not be Nation subscribers. Engish Prof. I say, motion-pictures is a hyphenated word. Frosh. -Wei, Professor, I can t see any reason for that. E. P. Did you ever see the motion without the pictures? Fros. Professor, that depends on what kind of a show one attends! Mother: But, daughter, I object to these one-piece bathing suits. Daughter: But, mother, I ought to wear something. He: Do you ike candy? She: Oh, yes. He: Thanks; I m gathering statistics for Whitman's. Bad-headed: We, sonny, what is it that amuses you? Son: Nothing, but mother put a comb and brush in your room. She Frandpa has reached an age of 96. Isn't it wonderfu? He Wonderfu nothing. Look at the time it took him. Baker ~Whitsett. (Next to Amo Theatre) Soda ; Candy Smokes Luncheonette That s A

5 mu... Socia Event At Puen Church Sunday Night Annua Spring Socia to be Gaa Occasion; Refreshments to be Served The members of Puen Memoria Church, Sunday Schoo and B. Y. P. U. wi meet together Saturday night of this week for their spring socia. The socia hours are 7:30 to 10 p. m. A the committees are busy taking care of their part of the preparations. The program as panned at present is as foows: Reception. Registration (a a Hote). Find Your Baggage. Coege Songs and Others (Orchestra eading). Spring chickens. Games. Deivery of Awards in Acquaintance Contest. Refreshments. The committees serving are as foows: Decorations Mrs. Chairman. H. T. Davis, Games Mrs. W. L. Mayer, Chairman; Wia Dean Lane, D. 0. Price, R. G. Christopher. Reception Committee Dr. and Mrs. Eis Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMian. Be Boy and Maid J. H. Britt and Daisy Bagwe. Cerks Fay Lineberry and B. J. Kopp. Orchestra F. L. Tareton, Director. Refreshments Mrs. C. E. Maddry, Pauine Sawyer, Mabe James, Daisy Bagwe. Mr. R. L. McMian, superintendent of the Sunday schoo, wi present the awards furnished by Lewis Sporting Goods Store and the Gift, Shop to the boy and gir winning in the Baggage- Memory Contest which recenty cosed. The church cordiay invites a who are interested in any phase of its work to be present at their socia Saturday night. R.O.T.C. RIFLE TEAM STILL IN LEAD The N. C. State R. 0. T. C. Rife Team won the second stage of the Fourth Corps Area rife match with a margin of two points. The rife team, under the coaching of Lieutenant Webb, has come through haf the Fourth Corps Area rife coin- Morris s Army and Navy Store 105 E. Martin St. Headquarters for Army and Navy Goods And Out-door Cothing of the V Better Grade Thomas H Briggs & Sons RALEIGH, N. C. The Big Hardware Men Sporting Goods WHAT BOYS USE We Keep IT! BOYS, COME IN! Good Quaity Spes What BOONE Ses Cothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings that spe satisfaction and whisper Come again. Come and see is a I ask. 10% Aowance to Coege Students C. R. BOONE 226 Fayettevie Street Next to 10c Store FACULTYFAX A department em of devoted anointing to our the student prob- and other readers body with our of Tafacuty. E. G. Tncnmcux oca. Danie Dixon Gregory was born at Sheton s Grove, 111. When he was three years od his parents moved to ran TECHNICIANgraduation he was commissioned it upon the shouders of the men who second ieutenant in the cavary. are speciaizing in Dairy Husbandry Coone Gregory has seen service in to see that this 3 done. a parts of the word. He participated in the Phiippine insurrection, the Spanish-American war, the punitive expedition into Mexico, and finay the Word War. In the atter he took part in four major operations and two major defensive sectors. He was wounded at Montfaucon, France, and after the armistice was signed served Co. D. D. Gregory Missouri, and the remainder of his boyhood days were spent in that State. He attended Careton Coege and the Missouri State Norma Coege, and in 1897 entered the United States Miitary Academy at West Point. Upon petition match and is sti on top with a score of 466 against a score of 455 by Aabama Poytechnic Institute and a score of 453 by Georgia Tech. The University of Tennessee, which was ony six points behind at the end of the first stage, has dropped to tenth pace in the second stage, thus eiminating our nearest riva in the first stage. The match has aready been competed, but the fina resuts wi not be known for two weeks. At camp this summer the winning team wi be presented with a siver trophy, and we are hoping that it wi be presented to the team from N. C. State. The scores for the second stage are given beow: Team Score 1. N. 0. State Aabama Poytechnic I University of Georgia Georgia Tech Emory University Citade N. Ga. Agricutura Coege Louisiana State University Missippi A. and M University of Tennessee Cemson Davidson University of Aabama Wofford Coege Presbyterian Coege "? MYSTERY? " State Coege appears to be getting in better focus with the pubic eye than ever before. We are finding so many unique ways to advertise our coege. It certainy pays to advertise. Any modern fapper can assure you of that. We advertise, as do a schoos, through our athetics. This is a very od and approved method of advertisement, provided a schoo puts out good teams. Whie we are not the best in the word, we are certainy not at the bottom, by any means. Another form of advertising is the finished product which we turn out to represent our coege in the various waks of business. State graduates rank high in the business circes; both of this State and other States. Our judging teams and debating teams add another important cog to our machinery of advertising. But it is the unusua that catches the pubic eye now, and in order that advertising may be effective, it must hit the pubic so they wi take note of it. First, we discovered that nove means of training our entire student body for track; the running broad jump, mound-scaing, etc. Then they paced across the numerous chasms narrow pieces of timber. These were used as supstitutes for tight ropes, and tended to deveop sef-confidence and abiity in baancing onesef whie maneuvering through a tight pace. During this period, the miitary department et sip a ine chance to advertise themseves as instructors in with the army of occupation at Neumeid on the Rhine. Coone Gregory came to State Coege in August, Since that time he has been at the head of the miitary department of the coege. vogue. This furnished a background against which we were abe to dispay the fact that we had not ost that good od spirit of conquest. Ever pursuing, ever achieving earn to check and to firt. Of the unusua, 'mystery is perhaps the most fascinating. Therefore, we have introduced this in our campaign of pacing ourseves in the imeight. Our current sensation is the mystery of the disappearing Freshman. This, of course, happened at the first pubic appearance of our varsity baseba team. About the time that the occupants of the beachers were osing interest in the game because of the monotony of seeing State varsity romp around the bases. whie the rather one-sided score pied up; a fou ba soared over the backstop. This being the ony kind that the Athetic Suppy Company coud put across. The majority of the crowd foowed the ba with their eyes. A Freshman reached to catch it, and just as the ba setted in his hands, presto! he disappeared. Since then, it has been the tak of the coege and Raeigh, specuating over what became of the disappearing Freshman. This itte touch of mystery wi probaby be foowed by more and better mysterious pots. What next? State Coege, keep advertising aong Coege Observer. Feeding the Dairy Cow Perhapsvthe greatest drawback to the dairy industry is the fact that the dairy cows in the South are suffering from a ack of sufficient roughage. Experienced dairymen wi know that the idea condition for a dairy cow is an abundance of sunshine, penty of fresh air, a the water she can drink, and a sta that is comfortabe in which she may rest. A cow needs a itte feeding of grain each day. There is no pasture in this section that wi grow a we-bred anima without a sma amount of grain each day. If there is any one thing acking in a feed, the best way to make it up is by the feeding of a number of different feeds. In cosing, the speaker caed the attention of the cass to the fact that there were thirty states in the Union that had more Hostein-Fresian cows than any other breed. When a man chooses dairying as a ife work, the greatest probem that presents itsef is the choice of feeds and the proper feeding of them so as to obtain the greatest returns per doar invested. said Mr. Staney Combs, Fied Agent for the Hostein-Fresian Association, in an address to the amma-breeding cass Wednesday morning Ṫhe average production of dairy cows in the State of North Caroina is 2,500 pounds of' mik per cow each year. which is consideraby beow the average for the United States as a whoe. I beieve this figure can be trench warfare. The anti-checking aw was next in doubed said the speaker and it is The fact that North Caroina stands this nearthe bottom gives us a douby hard task to perform. He When you tod your father that I did not smoke, drink or gam be, what did he say? She He said he did not want me to marry a perfect man, but that you were such an accompished iar be guessed you woud do. Beieve me she'd make some chorus gir. How s that? She's got the three quaifications." What are they?" We, a good voice is one of them. TI-II JACKABS A woman candidate for poitica office was making her maiden speech before a mixed audience. We don t want any woman in ofice," shouted a hecker. What do you know about government?" Quite a ot," answered the candidate. But you don t know how many teeth a jackass has, was the retort. Come up here and I count them," was the gente repy. WEST RALEIGH ELECTRIC SHOESHOP Just Back of Coege Court Pharmacy Agents: M. G. WILLIAMS and D. R. PACE Room 304, South Dormitory We Guarantee Our Work Hafsoe, $1.25; Hees, 50c m Reguar Headquarters for N. C. State Anything To Be Had We HAVE IT! COKE CIGAR. f YouM.. and eon in... hwith nwsuum'inayu uuh ' c La 0.3 )- hd IIH 2h} OIMNINOIJO db-v.-. '11 M mama... m---.f.f.f.f.f.f.fi.f.f.f. - STORE COLLEGE COURT CAFE Good Eats The Coege Man s Headquarters Good Service Good Prices COME AND EAT WITH US SMOKE SHOP 13o Fayettevie Street SODA SLUNCHEONETTE NOVELTIES Smoking Suppies NEWS STAND and SHOE SHINES SEE" HAYNES and JOHN SWAIN, Props. One question that aways arises in the mind of every serious-thinking coege man is What am I going to do after graduation or during vacation time? This is an important question, worthy of serious consideration. It demands a decision. In a very definite way the ife insurance business offers you the opportunity for success. In no fied is there a greater chance for the coege" man. Write to us for particuars. Piot Life Insurance Co. A. W. McALISTER, President. Greensboro, N. C. - " H. B. snag Vice-Pres. a A on finger... _..._._ _ ~.;

6 .,.._.,WIWM MJI WM-T w-ruw., TH EATRICALS FORMER COLLEGE STARS IN NEW JOHNSON FILM Two former coege baseba stars, motion picture father and son, pay the roes of big eague pitchers in their respective generations in Emory Johnson's sixth big F. B. O. production, entited Life s Greatest Game. They are Johnnie Waker and Tom Santschi, who take the parts of Jack Donovan, junior and senior. Johnnie Waker is a New York boy, born and bred, and he earned the game on the sand ots in and about the big city. Most of his eary ife was spent with a ba and gove, and from the time he was a youngster in knee pants he oved baseba. One of the most reguar attendants at major eague ba games when he is in the East is this same America s most famous son. He payed ba at Fordham Coege. _Tom Santschi was brought up in the vicinity _of Chicago, and payed his first baseba within sound of the roar of Lake Michigan. He went to high schoo there, and strangey enough was for a time a pitcher, the roe which he pays in the Johnson opus. But soon he was transferred to the outfied, where his hitting attracted no itte notice in oca schoo circes. Mr. Santschi then went to Purdue, where he pastimed for the coege nine, argey in the outfied, but occasionay trying his hand again at work on the pitcher s mound. In Life s Greatest Game" Tom Snatschi takes a part, therefore, for which he is eminenty fitted, both in athetic prowess and in temperament. ALJAO Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday John Gibert Norma Shears Conrad Nage...in... SNOB Benefit Pubic Schoo Mik Fund Thursday and Friday Ama Ruebens And an A-Star Cast...in... IS LOVE EVERYTHING? Aso Mack Sennet Comedy Saturday Ony Hugo Bain s Great Story of the West The Prairie Wife Aso Spat Famiy Comedy COLLEGE Picture Both he and Johnnie Waker ove the game which they payed in their youths, and each admits that he never was cast in a roe which so appeaed to him. NEW HIGHWAY TO PASS STATE COLLEGE. CAMPUS The ancient adage that a roads ead to Rome, coud now be, with a propriety, modified to read that a roads ead to State Coege. This is becoming each day a more evident fact. In addition to the State highway, numerous rairoad ines, and other minor roads and car ines that pass it, the coege is to have a ne whighwa bounding it on the south. This highway is in reaity a branch of the present Raeigh-Durham State highway. There are two possibe entrances into Raeigh. First the Morgan street entrance, passing over the new overpass in front of the State Institute for the Bind, coursing on, south of Puen Park. Second, the Boyan Heights entrance coursing back of the State Penitentiary and south of Puen Park. At present it is debatabe as to which of these routes is most feasibe. However, one of them wi be chosen eventuay. From Puen Park the road runs neary in a westery direction, back of the State Coege pisto range, over the present State Coege farm road. The probabe cosest point of contact with State Coege campus is in the rear of the coege barns, where the \ road runs. approximatey four hundred feet from Rocky Branch. Sti foowing the coege road on top of GRAND A This Week JACK (Personaity) CRAWFORD and HIS BON-TON REVUE CO. Introducing HIS OWN JAZZ ORCHESTRA Y Show IT S YOUR SHOW.Patronize I Tuesday, March 24 Emory Johnson s Mighty Meodrama LIFE S GEATEST GAME Featuring Johnny Waker and an A-star Cast, Thursday, March 26 Monty Banks in Racing Luck Aso Snub Poard in Where Am I? A Pathe Comedy. TECHNICIAN the hi, south of the coege barns, it shoots in a straight ine, passing about three-quarters of a mie south of Method to Charie s Fiing Station. thereby eiminating a very dangerous grade crossing in that ocaity that must be crossed in approaching Raeigh by the od route. The approximate ength of this project from Puen Park to where it ties in with the present highway is three and one-haf mies. The rightof-way wi be ceared seventy feet in width. The roadway wi be forty feet wide. The wearing surface wi be constructed of top soi and grave This wi serve the present needs. Eventuay the road wi be bar". surfaced with cement or a bituminous materia. Thsir odaw as an idea incorporated in the pans made for beautifying ary? State Coege. These pans were drawa. Daughter Certainy, up to a certain up by Warren H. Manning, andscape point The Humbug.- érchitect, who is empoyed by State i * oege to deveop its campus estheticay. The road was sponsored by the Reay?" I ove you." Raeigh Chamber of Commerce. This body appointed a committee to work Why? But don t te your husband. out this probem. On this committee It might get.back to my wife." was Dr. Brooks and Professor Wooten. O O of State Coege, who have been both Thoughtfu Senior I can t say much industrious and eficient in cooperating for my skin, but I ve a pocketbook with the Chamber of Commerce of they ove to touch. Raeigh in effecting the buiding of i t this new road. Professor Wooten is "Ma," said a youngster, there s supervising the engineering part of a man in the kitchen hugging and the road s construction for the Chamber of Commerce. He ran the ocating survey, athough the preiminary survey was made by the State Highway. MASONIC He is aso to see that the road meets the requirements isted in the standard specifications of the State Highway, and in a probabiity the road wi be taken over as a part of the State highway system after it is competed.. 'The burden of cost of constructing this road wi be borne by the city of Raeigh for that part of the road in the city imits, by State Coege' for the part of the road that is on its property, and by Wake County for the remainder of the road. Tins cost, however, wi be insignificant when compared with the economic improvement this road wi effect It wi reieve tfe excessive traffic congestion that is prevaent on the present Hisboro street route. It wi save a distance of 2,000 feet from Capito Square to a point where the new road ties in with the present highway. And finay it wi improve and deveop the property aong the route, making it vau- Opposite Iuabe rea estate, which at present is neary useess. Aside from the economic considerations this road wi be an asset in other ways. For instance, it has been suggested that the space between the roadway and State Coege be utiized as a park. This park being a continuation of the present Puen Park. Then, too, persons using this road when on the summit of the hi south of State Coege wi be enabed to get a wonderfu panorama of 'State Coege. They wi be abe to see the whoe campus in its true beauty, whereas at the present one is unabe to do this from Hisboro street. About fifty convicts are at work at present cearing the right-of-way. It wi be ony a short whie before construction on the roadway wi be begun in earnest. Od Lady (to druggist) -I want a box of canine pis. Druggist What s the matter with the dog? Od Lady (indignanty) I want you to know that my husband is a genteman. The druggist put up the pis in deep sience. t I There are two kinds of girs those you can kiss and those you don t want to. O t. Kid Damit! Preacher Hush! Don t tak ike that. It made cod shivers run a ' over me. Kid It does? We, you oughta been here when ma caught her nose in the washing machine: you'd a froze to death. O O 0 Miss Grogan I m getting some rare work from this cass. Cass (together) Rare? Miss Grogan Yes; not we done. Hood Coege students ceebrate a pay-day every year. on which occasion everybody in coege settes a debts and starts the year cean. A centra point of meeting is decided upon for this purpose. Coumbia students are not at a 'high-brow in their taste for food. judging from the arge number of hamburger shacks" infesting its bordering streets. kissing the hired gir." When his mother started for the kitchen he shouted: Apri foo! It s ony pa. Kampus Kracks. O O Minister Surey, my boy, you are Bu WRIGHT not fishing on Sunday? Sma Boy He, no! I m teaching Barney Wi a worm how to swim! you marry me? e e e She No, but end me your knife. "What do eephants have that no Barney What 3 the idea? other animas have? asked the teach- She I want to cut another notch er of her first grade. in the swing. t O Litte eephants, was the surprising answer. Judge. Our idea of an optimist is a man s t I: who wi work a crossword puzze Wiie Pa sent me for a piece of with a fountain pen. The Saemite. rope ike this. " Hardware Deaer How much does Father (to co-ed after examining he want? her expense account) Do you think Wiie Just enough to reach from sik stockings are absoutey neces- the goat to the fence. QUICK REPAIRS A 132 Fayettevie Street (Upstairs) TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Basement Masonic Tempe ELEVEN UNION BARBERS MANICURISTS Up-to-date in Every Respect 0 CAPITOL CAFE. Corner Wimington and Martin Streets PHONE 1757 i WIN OR LOSE, WE ARE FOR YOU! When in Town Eat With Us Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed W-»- M SEE US FOR Soda :: Drug Sundries :: Cigars WAKE DRUG STORE Postofiice CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICE : at Our Soda Fountain _C ream Ice Candies Fruits Tobaccos WSPECIAL FANCY CANDIES FOR GIFTS i 111 Fayettevie Street F:x::: mm, Q When You Write to Her i You Must Have Reguar : GENT S STATIONERY COLLEGE SUPPLIES AT RIGHT PRICE JAMES E. THIEM FAYETTEVILLE ST. : Phone 185 : : RALEIGH, N. C. WRITING-HORTON CO. 10 East Martin Street For 37 Years Raeigh s Leading Cothiers We Aow A State Coege Students a Discount of 10% HUDSON-BELK CO. Raeigh's Largest Cothing Store for Coege Men We invite you to,visit our store and inspect the argest and most compete ine of Cothing and Furnishings in the city, at prices that are not to be found esewhere. Fayettevie Street Yarborough Hote Buiding % i sum».,

7 Coege Course Reay Basic, Says Word Fier Message of Lieutenant Smiing Jack Harding to Youthfu Aeronautica Enthusiasts A good coege education is one of the best foundations that a youngman interested in aviation and its aied fieds can have," says Lieuten ant Smiing Jack Harding, of the Word Fiers. It is interesting to note that Lieu tenant Harding is a native of Tennessee, the son of an inventor and eectrica engineer. His eary eaning toward mechanics inspired a twoyear course in engineering in Vanderbit University, and ater at the University of Tennessee. He enisted in the air service as a buck private, trained at the Mechanics Training Schoo at St. Pau, and then won his fying spurs at Wibur Wright Fied at Dayton. He was rated as master signa eectrician and aviation mechanician there. In 1919 he made one of the first Atantic Pacific fights. His sunshiny disposition and genia good nature, in the face of a sorts of adversity, won for him the sobriquet of Smiing Jack among his companions on the epoch adventure of the age. Mr. Harding beieves that we are on the e've of a great era of air transportation. For the young man who has had a standard course in Mechanica Engineering and a speciaized course in Aeuronautica Engineering, there are great possibiities in aviation and its aied fieds," Mr. Harding decared. Perhaps the path to success in this fied may seem ong and difficut trave for the average young man. However, a standard course in Mechanica Engineering not ony prepares the youth to meet the many and compex probems of this industria age in which We now ive, but it aso heps the young man to find himsef, as the immorta Woodrow Wison said in his book, When a Man Finds Himsef. One can earn to fy in a month and a haf or ess, decares Lieutenant Harding. For did not the Engish turn out fying men in eight hours fying time? It is admitted that fying experience wi make the aeropane designer more practica and the chief engineer more efficient. But fying is not a there is to the game. Just think what a great service that person can render humanity who discovers a way to increase visibiity through fog, the aviator s nightmare. Imagine what it wi mean when aviation has reached the point when it wi not ony vibe the fastest and safest means of transportation, but aso the most economica means of the best type of transportation! Finay, et us not forget those who paid the supreme price that aviation might ive. For aviation, ike a branches of engineering, is The science of controing the forces and utiizing the materias of Nature for the benefit of man. Census of students at Wiiam and Mary Coege discosed that more men bore the name of Wiiam than any other nomicker, and Mary was the most common name among the girs. The caf is an extremey vauabe farm product. From it we get vea, geatin, shoes. iver and onions, and 95 per cent of the chicken saad served in restaurants. Romance Is Not Dead, Says Professor Sedd I oved two girs, Wake Forest Professor Depores the Present Reaistic Epoch in Literature (From News and Observer.) Merey to mention the name of romance now is to put yoursef be yond the pae of the eect, decared Dr. Benjamin Frankin Sedd, head of the Department of Engish of Wake Forest Coege, speaking ast night in the Meredith Coege auditorium here, on the subject of the romantic period in iterature. And yet romance is not reay dead, continued Dr. Sedd. Haven t we just had four years of financia romance in which we have been foating on badders, as it were, in a sea of bondage. I fee that were we to have four more years of such financia romance in which we might cut down a the trees and concrete a the roads we wi have committed amost the unpardonabe sin. Why, we pour out our money in torrents on highways, and yet when a professor wants to say something on romance he cannot find a decent book on the subject in the Engish anguage. Dr. Sedd traced the growth of the romantic movement, describing its different phases in France, Germany, and Engand. He depored the present age of reaism, branding Masters Spoon River Anthoogy as garic and speaking of Amy Lowe s Ragweed and Vache Lind say's Ragtime. If the readers of modern iterature reay enjoy any of it, they can enjoy anything," stated Dr. Sedd. Romance was characterized by the speaker as something that sets your bood tinging and makes you forget that you are a married man. Despite the present reign of rea ism in the, iterary word, Dr. Sedd decared that the word must be pre pared for another awakening such as the Renaissance for the Romantic Movement. This od earth of ours is sti a fertie pace, he said. It s not as od as we think it is." The speech of Dr. Sedd featured -the fifth of the joint meetings of the iterature cubs of Meredith, St. Mary s, and State. The speaker was presented by Dr. Thomas P. Harrison, of State Coege. TECHNICIAN 7 A Word to the Wise ( Tis very sad, the story I reate) One was the sweetest itte bonde that ever had a date., To see this gir at haf past eight, I went each Friday night, And there we d sit in her porch swing And tak by the bright moonight. I never spoke of ove to her; She woudn t understand. I just sat there and watched the moon And squeezed her itte hand. One Friday night (it grieves me sore, This part I te to you, She was so sweet, that itte gir With hair of goden hue.) I tried to stea a kiss from her, Oh, fata impuse that She said goodnight with frigid mein And handed me my hat. PRINCELY TAILORS Direct to Wearer Makers Of High-Grade Cothes Large Line of Sampes on Dispay at My Room A. C. WARE, Jr. 112 Fifth Dormitdry THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY The Progressive Store You wi appreciate our carefu fitting service, as much as styes and exceptiona vaues combined See Our Sampes at the Coege Court Pharmacy CAPITAL PRINTING CO. Printers Ruers Binders We Strive to Pease by the Quaity of Our Work Corner Hargett and Wimington Streets RALEIGH, N. C. W0. COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY Wecomes You LET US SERVE YOU WHEN YOU NEED REFRESHMENTS The other gir was ta and dark C 0 RHODES Proprietor A gypsy type brunette, I thought she was the sweetest gir that I had ever met. With her, instead of Friday night, I had my date on Monday. She aways fet so good, she said, After a rest on Sunday. We sat and taked she was aways gay, I oved her cheerfu aughter, But no advancements woud I dare Forever more thereafter; For I had earned a esson from My sweetheart bonde of od- We Have Secured a I woudn't give this gir a chance To eave me in the cod. One night we sat there by the fire Taking of many things, When a stifed yawn escaped her ips, The yawn that ennui brings RETURN Here is your hat, she said to me, So sorry you must go, You haven't tried to kiss me yet, ENGAGEMENT My, but you re awfu sow. A mora I woud point, young man, When with a maid you date Find out what kind of gir she is Before it is too ate. - Written for TECHNICIAN. (Author s name eft unprinted by request.) University of Pittsburgh is to buid a 52-story buiding, designed to ac- commodate 12,000 students and to cost ten miion doars. '...Of... STROUSE 0038 Rep resentative Ony 35 per cent of the 680 men at 1 Syracuse are physicay fit. Fat feet and defective eyesight were the most SHOWING ",common imperfections..\ Cramming and studying makes strong e y e s tired and weak. CONSULT 9215;...» And et us fit you with a pair of gasses SEND Errhnirian i HOME NEW FABRICS and Styes 1' Not Shown Before?...at... Student Suppy Store E 3 Or to Your Gir, he Last Quarter for. Monday E Tuesday Wednesday MARCH 23rd, 24111, 25th é W. _._ -..

8 I 7-; i; i.'9 $ WNW WW'IMIP' an m». Poutry uwm Eects New Oficers Aexandria Wison High Schoo Highy Praised by Prof. Armstrong The Poutry Science Cub met Thursday night for the purpose of eecting officers for the next term. Before the eection, Prof. W. F. Armstrong nd Judge Carr gave very interesting taks. Professor Armstrong tod of his experiences, for the past few days. visiting agricutura high schoos. He tod of the ack of interest at a majority of the paces. The farmers were backward in farming and aso in asking questions. Poor ventiation of poutry houses and brooder houses was one objection he made of the farmers he visited. He aso criticized some of the agricuture teachers of these schoos for not heping the community moi-e. He stressed the possibiities of an energetic agricuture teacher in the community. It seems that he found one idea agricutura community. This was the Aexandria Wison High Schoo. Every farmer there seemed to be interested in scientific agricuture. They were organized, and even the boys of the community had organized into a Poutry Cub. The women. aso, had agricutura organizations. Puets as a Factor in Egg Production" was the subject of Judge Carr's tak. Before he coud start on this, he had to add some to the praise of Aexandria Wison High Schoo. He gave the cub some very accurate and vauabe data on the different pens of chickens at the poutry pant. It showed that the puets made a fair profit during the winter, but the od hens had a deficit comparabe to Maxwe s. After a sma poitica campaign and the usua amount of hot air, which seems to be necessary, the foowing oiiicers were eected: President C. F. Parrish. ' Vice-President C. P. Fishburn. Sec. and Treas. -J. S. Moore. Reporter J. F. Buock. Mother," cried itte Mary, as she rushed into the farmhouse where they were visiting, Johnny wants the Listerine. He has just caught the cutest itte back and white anima and he thinks it's got haitosis. Come to The VOGUE' First RALEIGH, N. 0. PERSONAL and SOCIAL NEWS (A socia and persona news turned in Ta: Tscumcum ofiee wi be appreciated by the editor.) TECHNICIAN is visiting.friends and fraternity brothers on the campus this week. E. H. Dobbins is spending this week with homefoks in Gastonia. C. W. Sheied spent the weekend in Greensboro. ~ Lambda Chi Apha announces the pedging of Fred Barcay, of Whiteviie. I A. F. Daugherty eft for Ashevieg Tuesday to spend the week-end with: parents. J. R. Lang is spending the weekend at his home in Farmvie. Red" Meredith is spending the week-end with parents in Tarboxo. J. P. Nowe is spending the weekend in Coeraine. - P. D. May, J. W. Fagan, and Harod Weaver eft Wednesday to spend the week-end in Aberdeen with reatives and friends. ' D. F. Devane is spending the week-end in Fayettevie recuperating after a very strenuous week. J. C. Mace spent Sunday with grow up. fraternity brothers whie on his way to work in Dayton, Ohio. - Percy Backman was recenty pedged to the Kappa Apha Fraternity. " carpet. The man asked: Dr. W. P. Hardee, of Durham, your mother at home?" and E. B. Hardee, a senior in Richmond Medica Coege, were visitors of their brother, F. S. Hardee, Friday. Buck Bynum eft Monday for his home in Edenton to spend the week. Tommy Steepe" Upchurch, Jr., something to augh at. Mother Now, Dorothy, ('0 you know what becomes of bad itte girs? Dot (hanging her head) Yes m, they have dates every night when they ' A saesman, after knocking at the front door, went around to the back where he saw a sma boy beating a Sonny, is Sonny repied He yes! Do you think I m doing this for my heath?" Aumni Notes Observations Communications of Zippy Mack Examinations are over, and the ast quarter ooms up with a its hopes, aims and possibiities. With the cear, friendy sunshine, and the gente breezes, accompanied by the shouts and banters of Chick" Doak's diamond warriors, paying in our midst, there is something in the First Burgar Where ya been? whoe atmosphere which bids us start Second Burgar In a fraternity a over again, and ive, and ive, and house. ive. I First Burgar Lose anything? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis Baiey announce the marriage of their daughter, Rosaind, to Mr. Caude Edmond Harris, on February 7, at Durham, MEET ME AT N. C. At home, 403 North Pine Street. Charotte, N. C. Mr. Harris is a member of the Eectrica Cass of '24. OLD B. & B. CAFE Mr. R. F. ( Babe ) Ruth, of the The Pace to Eat Cass of 23, is head of the newy or~ ganized department of poutry at For LADIES and GENTLEMEN Cemson Coege, S. C. He took up his duties there at the beginning of Combination Pate, 40c the spring semester. Mr. Ruth is aso 221 South Wimington Street assistant baseba coach. Phone A Do you think I' be abe to make her happy? Ike We, she wi aways have Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jordan, of Bessemer City, announce the birth of I a FLAME THAT FIRES daughter, Liian Frances, on March 11. Mr. Jordan is one of the '22 Civis. Mr. J. L. ( High Pockets ) Anstudying aw at Corne University, drews, of the 24 Eectricas, is now Ithaca, New York. Mr. T. E. ( Tom ) Lattimore, of the 24 Texties, is with the Kershaw Cotton Mis, at Kershaw. S. C. Mr. B. M. ( Bim ) Jones, Jr., of the '24 Civis, is in the research aboratories of the Iinois Highway De partment, Springfied, Iinois. mg}? e Man Vogue Suits Me" 10% Discount on Cothing to Coege Students Say It With Stye and Price These two words mean a ot ' to coege boys Stye first, Price next. Consider these when buying your SPRING SUIT We give you both. Our two departments the Ready- Made and the Made-to- Measure are in fu boom. In our Ready-made Department we carry a ine of snappy young men's suits designed for coege boys. with two pairs of pants. Prices to $45.00 YARBORO HOTEL STORE Taioring Department Have you seen any of our 824 Madam-Measure Suits? If not, drop in and et us show you a few. Lots of sampes to seect from. Other prices 35.00, $47.00 and~$ S. Berwanger TheOne-Proe Cotber YarboroughoteBuidtng andise.mas-fn8t. GOLLEGE athetic teams iustrate forciby one truth men achieve by inspiration. The beachers cry of Hod em Hod em has kept many a goa ine uncrossed. Touchdown I Touchdown has scored countess victories. In an engineering organization ike Westinghouse, this inspiration comes from engineering executives men who correate, organize, administrate, and inspire. They are engineers first, but engineers with the power to enist the best of other men. Many derived their own first in- spiration from the Founder, George Westinghouse himsef. He took a contract for eectrifying the New Haven Rairoad, for exampe, before the apparatus had even been designed. Now I ve dropped you into the midde of the pond, he tod his engineers. It s up to you to swim out. There was penty of swimming - butwestinghouse knew his swimmers. 'As has been true since organization began, the demand for men who can deveop into eaders is far, far short of the suppy. Westinghouse wecomes them. A industry wecomes them. Organizations ead because men, in turn, ead them. This advertisement is seventh in a vocationa series, outining the fieds for engineering achievement in the Westinghouse organisation. Acopyoftheentireserieswihesentsoanyonerequeuingit. ACHIEVEMENT s OPPORTUNITY