Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was!" Member North Carolna Collegate Press Ass

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1 .1",_r s r Gratutes 'Vol. V, No. 12 Publshed Weekly by the Students of N. 0. State College of Agrculture Engneerng J) ṗ STATE COLLEGE STATON, RALEGH, N. C., DECEMBER 5,1924 Sngle Copes 10 Cents - ~. r... A.M.W... STATE-TRNTY DEBATE DEC. 9 R. J. Peeler Rogersl Wll Represent State College On the evenng of Tuesday, December 9th, at 8:30 o clock, the frst ntercollegate publc speakng. contest for the current year wll be staged n the Sunday school audtorum of the Edenton Street Methodst Church. Ths contest wll be a debate between two speakers representng State College two representng Trnty College. The four wranglers wll go upon the platform wth more than a month s practce, a close nterestng battle of wts s antcpated. The proposton for dscusson s one that should be of nterest to every wde-awake Amercan ctzen. t s: Resolved, That the proposed amendment to the Federal Consttuton authorzng the regulaton of chld labor should be adopted. Ths amendment was debated durng the recent sesson of the North Carolna State Legslature, after much exctng argument, was refused ratfcaton by the Tar Heel legslators. The queston s by no means dead, however, for t s to be consdered by forty-odd state legslatures durng ther sessons ths wnter. The debate Tuesday nght s to be,unque n that t wll be conducted n accordance wth the so-called Oxford rules. Ths procedure means that each of the two colleges wll have one man speakng n favor of the proposal one aganst t. Trnty wll be represented by Julan P. Boyd, for the affrmatve, W. S. Blakeney, Jr., for the negatve. Statewll send onto the platform Ralph J. Peeler, for the affrmatve, Henry H. Rogers, for the negatve. Each speaker wll be allowed ffteen mnutes for the presentaton of hs argument. Ths formal presentaton wll be followed by an open-forum dscusson of the subject, n whch members of the audence wll be nvted to take part. They may put to the speakers on the platform, ether ndvdually, as teams, or collectvely, any questons whch they see ft to ask. t s hoped that there wll be a rapd-fre dscusson on the part of the audence that wll practcally amount to a hecklng of the debaters, for t s beleved that ths type of open, free debate col- A thng worthy of note was the manner wll wtness loquy s the fnest knd of practce for the n whch begnnng, the n full. student-body of backed young speakers.. up the team_ They fought Wth the Q.- ---uc.c-----m.«-.mm the ggantc program of physcal caton WhCh eduhas been planned by the On the evenng before ther contest old team all season, never gvng up wth Trnty the State College speakers wll journey to Chapel Hll for a ter how the score was never stoppng cheerng no mat- FALL TERM, gong smlar open-forum debate wth representatves of the Unversty of North State \Vns Opener FNAL EXAMNATON SCHEDULE l Carolna. Trnty, for the frst tme, journeyed over to Ralegh met defeat at the Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, hs 8, of the wll Wolfpack, e The fnal examnaton Monday, Wolfpack Represented On An All-State Team Three Men Mentoned for All- South Atlantc Mythcal Eleven Captan Beatty was the only member of the Wolfpack to make the composte All-State mythcal eleven. The News Observer publshed a team selected by the votes cast by the other papers of the state. Also a second team, then gave honorable menton to yet other men. Captan Beatty was chosen as a guard. Red Lasster, State plungng fullback, was named as fullback of the second team. Joe Rpple occuped an end on the second team. Tom Cox was mentoned for a tackle. The Rchmond Tmes-Dspatch, n choosng an all-south Atlantc team, named two State men n the backfeld of the second team mentoned one lnesman. John Jeanette was named quarterback Red Lasster occuped the full poston. Cox was mentoned n the lne. ALTERATONS MADE N THE PONT SYSTEM The pont system should consder not only progress n scholarshp, but fdelty to duty, a student's stng n college should be determned largely by these two factors. The class grades reflect progress n scholarshp, attendance records refect to some extent one's fdelty to duty. A Student who s undoubtedly sck unable to attend to hs dutes s not lackng n fdelty to class dutes. Therefore hs attendance record, n a case of undoubted sckness, should not detract from hs stng as a student. Students, therefore, should be excused for non-attendance under the followng crcumstances: 1. When confned to the hosptal a certfcate s receved from Dr. Campbell, statng that the student was unable to attend class dutes. 2. When n quarantne prevented from attendng class dutes.. 3. The Faculty Councl wll consder specal cases, such as students who are called out of the cty for medcal treatment, or called home because of serous llness or death n the famly. RESUME OF THE 1924 FOOTBALL SEASON Thrteen Men of the Squad Receve Stars Fve Monograms The 1924 football season found the Wolfpack confronted wth an entrely new corps of coaches wth an entrely new system. The coaches ddn t promse us a wnnng team for ths year but dd promse one for next year. The season wasn t successful from the stpont of games won lost but was successful n that we now have nstalled one of the best systems of f00tball n the Unted States. As the season progressed the team steadly mproved wth the new system runnng rght, the Wolfpack wll be a mghty hard team to defeat next year. gether, durng the latter part of the game started an ofensewhch swept Trnty 01! her feet. Nttany Lons Outgrowl olfpnrk The second game showed the Wolf-, pack woefully weak on the defense, but stronger on the offense. game t s hardly far to the team to have them play ths hard a game so early n the season. Wolfpack vs. Gamecocks State journeyed to Columba to do battle wth perhaps the strongest team that U. S. C. has ever produced. Several of the regulars were on the sdelnes because of njures sustaned n the Penn State game. South Carolna, after her defeat of Wake Forest, clams the mythcal champonshp of the Carolnas. Tech vs. Tar-heel Before the usual Far Week crowd, the Tar Heels defeated us The team never seemed to get together seemed unable to take the alensve at all. State has no alb to offer.. (Contnuedon page 6) farm CROPS TEAM WNS f0 JRlH rf l éztngc' féef.vely Debate Was Enjoyed by PlACE N lnlernatonal CONlES Members of the Club Tuesday Evenng T. B. Lee Places Fourth n ndvdual Scorng, Whle R. G. Chrstopher s Frst n dentfcaton to a very bountful dnner. At ths tme the boys all met each other dscussed nterestng subjects pertanng to ther schools to ther state. Sunday Monday were spent n Rockngham Shelby meet at Chapel Hll tomorrow to argue about whch s the better football machne. Both have envable records the game promses exctement all the other trmmngs as beft a champon- Placng fourth among the leadng nvted everybody out colleges unverstes of Amerca, the N. C. State farm crops team agan proved that the tranng gven at N. C. State s equal to the best gven n Northern, Western, or Eastern nsttutons. Last year the team placed frst thus gvng an average for the two years of second place. The contest ths year was exceedngly close, the frst four teams makng practcally the same score, there beng less than one per cent dfference between the second fourth Norrs Athletc teams. The rankng of the teams s Won By Red as follows: Kansas, owa, Montana, North Carolna, Mchgan, West Vrgna, Oho, Oklahoma. n a recent contest Montana, the team whch placed thrd n the nternatonal, placed frst over all teams n the Northwestern Pacfc Coast Conference. The team, composed of T. B. Lee, R. G. Chrstopher, J. E. Foster D. S. Matheson, was accompaned by Coaches W. H. Darst J. B. Cotner, all of whom report a very enjoyable trp. Leavng Ralegh Tuesday, November 25th, they arrved n Washngton Wednesday mornng where they contnued ther tranng n cotton classng hay gradngr under the supervson of government experts. Thursday evenng Frday were spent n Chcago studyng the market gradng of wheat, corn, rye oats n the offces of the Chcago Board of Trade. The team was also gven an opportunty to work wth plants seed from dfferent parts of the country n order that they mght become accustomed to varatons.. ROCKNGHAM The contest whch began at 9 a. m. Saturday mornng was held n the mmense nternatonal lvestock pavlon whch contaned, besdes prze-wnnng exhbts of farm crops, about 2,000 of the world s fnest lvestock. At 4 p. m. the contest was over the judges retred to render ther decson. An opportunty was afforded members of the dfferent teams ther shp game. coaches to know each other better by the Albert Dckenson Seed Co. who seeng Chcago, the most nterestng places vsted beng the Feld Museum, the Unversty of Chcago, the stock yards, packng houses, the Chcago Board of Trade. Trophy Lasster By an Overwhelmng Majorty He s Chosen as the Best All-round Athlete At the regular meetng of the Agrcultural Club Tuesday evenng a program of unusual nterest was rendered. The program conssted of a debate. The queston for debate was: Resolved, That Vocatonal Agrculture should be taught n every hgh school n North Carolna." The speakers were as follows: Afrmatve, Messrs. E. G. Moore C. B. Brown; negatve, Messrs. H. G. Moore J; R. Brown. The program was one among the. best rendered at the Agrcultural Club ths fall because the speakers showed preparaton a determnaton to put ther ponts across to the audence. The man ponts brought out on the affrmatve were as follows: (1) Agrculture s our leadng ndustry, why not study t? (2) The teachng of Vocatonal Agrculture s n lne wth the best educatonal methods of today; (3) Condtons dem t; (4) t s n lne wth the consoldated school movement. The man ponts brought out by the negatve were as follows: (1) Hgh School students need lterary work for a foundaton; (2) The majorty of hgh school students do not know what they want; (3.) What s to become of our lterary cultural lfe? (4) No need for teachng agrculture n cty hgh schools; (5) Expense s too great to have agrculture taught n all hgh schools; (6) Promptly at 5 O'clock Tuesday afternoon the polls n the Y closed, the ballot box was sealed, taken away nto the secret chamber of Student Government where the tellers mmedately began the long tedous job of countng the votes. The frst vote was for Red Lasster so the second, thrd fourth. Our greatest leaders have not come t became evdent mmedately thatfrom agrcultural hgh schools The Red Lasster s at present the unan- debate was a fght from start to fnsh, mous choce of the student-body for whch resulted n each speaker havng the best all-round-athlete." to be called down on rebuttal for lack Many men were gven a good run of tme. for places as second thrd choce, Next Tuesday evenng wll be the the vote beng unusually close. Other last meetng before Chrstmas. Therefore every agrcultural student should popular athletes were: Joe Rpple, Red Johnston, Cleve Beatty, Sam Walls, Walter Shuford, Tubby Cox, John to the report of the Chcago judgng plan to be present snce, n addton Jennette, Mug Seawell. team, oflcers wll be elected for next quarter. M. L. SNPES. AND SHELBY Physcal WLL BATTLE TOMORROW FOR STATE CHAMPONSHP Shelby defeated Spencer last week by the score of 40-0, whle Rockngham klled Wlmngton s hopes Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, 1, wll take! fnal examnaton Monday, 10: 30-12: 30. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 8, wll take fnal examnaton Monday, Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, 9, wll take fnal examnaton Tuesday, 8:00-10:00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 1, wll fnal examnaton Tuesday, 10:30-12:30. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 9, wll fnal examnaton Tuesday, 2:00-4:00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday. 10, wll take fnal examnaton Wednesday, 8:00-10:00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, 2, wll take fnal examnaton Wednesday, 10:30-12 :30. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 10, wll take fnal examnaton Wednesday, 2:00-4:00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, 11, wll take fnal examnaton Thursday, 8:00-10:00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 2, wll take fnal examnaton Thursday, 10: 30-12: 30. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday, 11, wll fnal take examnaton Thursday, : 00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Monday, 3, wll take fnal examnaton Frday, 8: 00-10: 00. Classes holdng ther frst weekly meetng on Tuesday. 3, wll take fnal examnaton Frday, 10: 30-12: All classes wll use ther rectaton room for fnal examnatons. 2. Classes not provded fer n the above schedule wll use ther last class perod for examnaton. 3. Examnatons wll begn on Monday, December 15, Educaton Begns Next Quarter Men Are Urged to Secure Ther Equpment, Whch Must Be Stard The Gym s near completon by the begnnng of the wnter quarter wll be ready for use. Next quarter Faculty Councl to keep pace wth the great forward strdes beng taken by the other departments of the college. All men takng these courses, whether as requred or electve courses, wll be requred to have stard gym equpment, namely, a whte sleeveless jersey, whte runnng trunks, basketball shoes. The Department of Physcal Educaton has endeavored to make these unforms avalable to all at practcally wholesale prces. The followng stores n the cty have agreed to sell ths equpment to State College men at practcally wholesale prces: The Students Supply Store, on the campus, the Athletc Supply Co. Lews Sportng Goods Co. up town. Shoes may also be obtaned at Hudson-Belks. Ths equpment has been nspected by members lof the Physcal Educaton Department l fts the requrements. ' State College Represented At Southern Conference Meetng Dr. Taylor Mr. Mller loft Thursday for New Orleans, where they wll attend "the annual meetng of the faculty representatves of the colleges belongng to the Southern Conference today tomorrow. At these meetngs all matters of mportance n regard to athletc relatons are dscussed the rules governng partcpaton n athletc contests between the members are formulated.

2 Wye flerhnratt Publlhed '09! b! the students ( the North Engneerng. Carolna State College of Agrculture was!" Member North Carolna Collegate Press Assocaton Managng 8. R. WALLS... Edtor-n-Chef H. M. BREMER...Assocate Edtor R. H. RAPER... Busness Manager JOE W. JOHNSON..Managng Edtor R. G. FORTUNE... Advertsng Mgr. Departmental, Edtors L. A. BROTHERS... Sport Edtor 1". E. LUTZ...Campus News Edtor H. BAUM... Admnstraton Edtor P. D. MAY....Socety Edtor J. J.... Exchange Edtor Busness Department A. L. EAGLES... Assstant Busness Manager Contrbutors to Ths Week s Paper K. M. URGUHART J. R. BROWN W. M. GNN W. R. YOST. JR. 1!. L. SNPES H. W. WATKNS Entered as second-class matter, February 10, at the postoflce at Ralegh. North Carolna, under the Act of March 3, SUBSCRPTON PRCE: TWO DOLLARS PER COLLEGE YEAR Our advertsers were solcted wth the purpose of puttng before you dependable shoppng ponts. Remember ths. feel perfectly safe n gudng your shoppng by Tnl Tncnrucun. Edtorals Rddck Feld looks rather forsaken. Be sure to read Dr. Taylor s artcle enttled A Man s Honor. Have you notced how popular buttons are wth the Freshmen? The Rush Season s over n tme to allow the rush element of the school.to rush ther books before fnals. A few Senors as well as the Freshmen receved a few thrlls on December 1.. Bds were sent out for Ph Kappa Ph. The old sayng that a good begnnng makes a bad endng may well be appled to our past football season. But football s now a thng of the past. We have only the future to look forward to. Questons such as these are be comng numerous on the campus: When do exams start? Wll we have to be back on New Years? When are you gettng off gong home? What can gve my grl for Chrstmas? As football fades nto the west as the settng sun, basketball takes ts place. Ths s the frst tme that the State College basketball team has had a decent place to practce. Ths year State College has a rght to expect somethng of her basketball team. State College s newest muscal organzaton s ndeed an addton to our campus. We have reference to the Glee Club. The frst appearance of the club n publc was last Wednesday at the College Assembly. Every one present enjoyed ther program as ndcated by the applause the club receved. Records show an ncrease n the number of njures receved from men fallng n the dtches whch are so numerous about our campus. People who are not well acquanted wth the varous dtches, those whose eyes' are the least bt poor, or any one who mght be under the nfluence of somethng other than water, are hereby warned about comng on the campus Wthout a gude. THE SCRUB No one on the campus receves more kcks, bumps, bruses gets less for t than does the football scrubs. The majorty of students, not only at State College but everywhere, consder a scrub merely a scrub, nothng more, nothng less. f one of these students were to be asked who the scrubs are they probably would say, Oh, those men out for the football team who are not good enough to make the team. n one sense of the word they do not make the team, but, n a bgger sense of the word they are the ones who do make the team. Only eleven men can be on the feld at one tme fghtng for the school, stll f there are not eleven or more men on the sde lnes a team s gong to be pretty weak. Reserve men are just as essental n football as they are n war. A scrub deserves every bt of prase, honor respect that s gven hm, then a great deal more added to t. t wouldn t be far wrong to say that a scrub should have as much credt as the man who made the team, because t s the scrub who made hm, after all. t doesn t take near the stck-to tness to be a varsty man as t does a scrub. Thnk of all the many hours the scrub goes out, thnk of the tmes he gets knocked down, thnk of the many bruses he gets, then thnk of the amount of credt that you gve hm. Does he stll reman n your mnd only a scrub? f you have respect honor for the man who makes the team fghts for you your college, then have just as much respect honor for the men who made those men good enough to represent OUR COLLEGE. HATS OFF TO THE SCRUB! We bd good-bye to the dscusson on the Pont System wth a sgh of relef. The whole matter should be cleared up n the mnds of all the students now. The Faculty Councl has answered the queston appearng some tme ago n the Techncan s ths rght? We are glad to know they beleve a man s not beng unfathful to hs duty when he s sck cannot attend classes. t s fne that the whole matter could be settled wth such satsfactdn to both Faculty Councl Student-body. t seems as though some people do not apprecate the nformaton t s beleved that the admns- obtaned from the recent queston~ nares sent out to some of the students at varous colleges n the state. traton of ths college sts ready at all tmes to do that thng whch s most benefcal to the college the students. t s also beleved (wth good reasons for the belef) that the admnstraton desres to know everythng that the students thnk s not n accordance wth the makng of State College one of the fnest of ts knd n the South. The only way for the admnstraton to fnd these thngs out s for some student to tell them n some way or other. The columns of the Techncan affords a fne way to do ths. Do not get n a room full of men fnd fault wth every lttle thng never make your complants known. f you have grounds for your complant then let every one know about them n a manly way, n order that the root of the trouble dscord may be gotten to remeded. How much better t was to let the admnstraton know that there were some thngs about the excuses of absences we thought were not exactly far than t would have been to keep the whole matter to ourselves keep on kckng the system the faculty for not changng t, possbly never have gotten a change. As t s there s peace n the famly agan every one s happy (or should be at least). Are you the barber that gave me my last har cut?" No, ve only been workng here a year. Ex. Teacher: "James, you are a. pretty sharp lad." James: ought to be, papa uses hs razor strap on me two or three tmes a week." Ex. The bloom of youth was on her cheeks There n the moonlght s glow, But how the bloom.got on hs lps You're not supposed to know. Let Your Lght So Shne There s no doubt about the value of the crtcsms made n the Techncan about bad thngs, but are there not several good thngs that t should comment upon prase? For example: Suppose you heard a student from Wake Forest say that our college song was the best college song n the state. Then a Trnty boy would confrm hs statement add: t has the pep. sn t that gratfyng? And t actually happened. magne yourself beng over at Carolna dscussng the proposton of gettng somethng to eat over there, you broke too a Carolna boy would say that State showed a more cordal welcome more hosptalty to boys from other colleges than any college he ever vsted. Another would mmedately tell about gong n our mess-hall four or fve State boys offerng hm a seat at supper before he could get halfway through the mess-hall. That really happened. Another statement by a Wake Forest boy sounded good also. He was here late at nght wanted to reman here for the game. Hs partners found a place to sleep wth frends. He was left after all the beds had been flled he ddn t know any State College boys, but he remembered seeng a bed n a room the bed ddn't have any clothes on t. He sad he would go get that bed. Hs frends asked hm dd he know the boys who were n possesson of t. He sad No, but you may count on me gettng a place to sleep f there s an extra bed on ths campus. He slept n that very bed n the room wth strangers; then came back the next mornng tellng about hs host brngng hm some breakfast from the mess hall. The above related ncdents are not toots of our own horn but are toots of other boys' horn" for us. f we would commence to toot our own horn" we would compare the order n our pcture show wth that of some of our frends at other nsttutons. We could also make a contrast between salutaton on ths campus those on the other campuses. Of course, we should be crtczed for our numerous wrong-dongs t does us good. But what we want to do s to keep our hgh record n hosptalty courtesy, at the same tme mprove on other honorable dutes. W. M. GNN. A Man s Honor Golf s a gentleman s game should be played as such, s a statement prnted on many golf score cards n the country. At a country club of whch was one tme a member, on whose cards was prnted the statement quoted above, saw one of the best players of the club n a tght match pck hs bal out of the rough carefully gve hmself a good le. He had drven through a clump of bushes hs opponent was on the other sde of the clump. watched that match to a concluson to see what happened. The man who was playng a gentleman s game crookedly won. have known that player for over ten years now. can't conceve of any thng more dffcultthan to make myself beleve that D. W. (those are the ntals of hs frst last names) would not cheat, le or even steal under certan crcumstances. had known hm for two years before saw hm pull ths trck aganst a club member a close frend. could never make hm even look the same to me afterward. can't help but halfway forgve a fellow for crookng some one who beleves he s a crook contnually treats hm as f he had to be watched. "Hundreds of others. am confdent, have the same feelng. That s why student government based on student honor s better n every way than s a system of faculty polcng. To place a man on hs honor n athletcs, n a college examnaton, or n any other performance does two chef thngs: Frst, t gets a more honest performance nne tmes out of ten than any detectve system could get. Second. t bulds up the self-respect of the performer, whch after all s the very essence 'of character. The man beleves n hmself because he has put hmself to the test knows what knd of stuff he s made of. No court n the world could convnce hm that he wasn t honest. He knows. can't forgve a fellow, don t beleve he can forgve hmself, f he ll stop thnk, who crooks some one that trusts hm. Nothng that has happened on State College campus snce became a member of the college communty has dscouraged dsheartened me so much as the re- OUR WEEKLY MSUNDERSTANDNG By Ztrrr Mxox (Apologes to Stanley, Ralegh Tmes) You say ths pettng has gone to excess? - No! No! Just gve me her name ad- '3 dress port made n a group of students the other nght that over 1,200 peces of cy had been taken Wthout the fve cents beng placed n the boxes to pay for them from our honor boxes n less than two weeks. My frst feelng was that the publshng of the fact n the Techncan would arouse the same feelng n the student-body that the dscovery of these facts aroused n me. Thnkng about t snce has convnced me that we don t want to know who has taken these 1,200 peces of cy a great number of apples wthout payng for them. have therefore not felt mpelled to wrte' ths artcle because want these boys caught punshed. have felt mpelled to wrte t because honestly beleve that there aren't ten fellows n State College who wll take another pece of cy or an apple wthout payng for t when they stop to thnk what such a thng means to themselves the college. Furthermore, 'll mss my guess f many a fellow who thoughtlessly has done such a thng n the past doesn't square hmself wth the type of a fellow he really knows he Once n a whle one casts hs eye around sees some of the many thngs that could be done that would, n hs opnon, ad the general socety that he lves n very much. The thought that the wrter has n mnd at ths tme s just an ordnary one, that all the larger colleges are puttng across, that of havng a college prnt shop. One of the colleges that the wrter has n mnd s Oho State Unversty. Ths great nsttuton of learnng has equpped ts Journalsm Busness Admnstraton departments wth three lnotypes, a nce cylnder press, automatc paper cutter, a br new buldng to house all ths equps by droppng the back pay n he box. Watch see f am not correct. CARL C. TAYLOR. Why Can t Department of Journalsm Have a College Press? We the Work." ment. Wth ths equpment the department s advancng the nterests of Oho State Unversty by puttng out a good college newspaper, varous magaznes, nterestng data for the publc, dong t all at very lttle expense to the college students run the prnt shop under the supervson of nstructors. > Wouldn t t be nce for State College to have a prnt shop n the basement of Page Hall where there sample lght space that sn t, at present, occuped by any actve department. Ths shop could.be connected wth the Journalsm department, the art of prntng could be taught to many students who would learn the fundamental prncples of runnng commercal prntng plants newspapers. Who could ask for a better tranng than ths: Journalsm, theory of the prnt shop, practcal experence n hlng the lnotypes, presses, paper cutters, the varous machnes that make up the shop? Why can't State College have such a combnaton as the above? The Techncan, Agrculturst ndustry, odd jobs could be prnted by the students, whch would save the students the college much money. t would pay for tself nsde of two years, f run on a busness-lke bass. The tme has come when a college as large as State College s should have a prntng plant on ts campus advertse ts name far wdethen back up the advertsng. The wrter would lke to see other artcles appear pertanng to the nstallaton of a prnt shop on our campus n the followng ssues of the Techncan. f the students on our campus wll get behnd a move to prnt our publcatons, we can have the apparatus to prnt them wth! JOE W. JOHNSON. John: What s t that has four legs fles all around? Tom: ll bte." John: A dead horse. - Ex. FOR SALE BY Carolna Typewrter Chloe Supply Co. Phone W. Martn St. RALEGH

3 . -wwwum ~«up. Students Publcatons proved from the student-body by the! student councl. Assocaton: ts Ams The offcers of the assocaton are: R. H. Raper, L. L. Hedgepeth, F. K. Fogleman, student members, Organzed for mprovement n A. S. Brower Stewart Robertson, Content, Better Fnancng, faculty members. Expanson Students Publcatons Assocaton, whch ncludes the leadng student publcatons on the campus, was organzed last sprng for the purpose of placng the publcatons on a better busness bass for mprovng ther fnances to wgrk out a permanent plan for expanson a more central polcy of control. The Students Publcatons Assocaton s made up of the followng campus publcatons, namely: The Agromeck Techncan. Under the new plan publcatons are automatcally supported by every undergraduate student any other student, member of faculty, member of admnstratve force or alumnus who may wsh to jon all undergraduate students automatcally become members when they enter school by payng a blanket fee of $2.00 each term, whch enttles them to a copy of all publcatons. Members are enttled to vote n all electons. The polces of ths assocaton are controlled by a central commttee whch s composed of two members of the faculty three students. The two faculty members are apponted by the presdent. One serves as fnancal advser the other serves as edtoral advser. The student members are: One a member of the staff of the Agromeck, one a member of the staff of the Techncan, the other s ap- The West Ralegh Electrc Shoe Shop 118 Oberln Road JUST BACK of COLLEGE COURT Students, we are near can serve you promptly AGENTS M. G. WLLAMS D. R. PACE Watauga The assocaton was organzed for the followng purposes: Frst. mprovement n content by cooperatng wth the department of Journalsm encouragng 100 per cent suppert of the student body through contrbutng materal. Second. mprovement n fnance through a more stable credt, ncrease n crculaton, ncrease n revenue from advertsement, lower operatng costs through fnancal stablty due to a more certan ncome, larger contracts, publcatons nter-supportng each other, that s f one publ- TE TECHNCAN Alumn Notes Observatons & Communcatons of Zppy Mack Shorty Lawrence Casey Morrs wll meet n Chapel Hll Saturday to settle a lttle dspute havng somethng to do wth football prorty n the Old North State, that s f Casey can convnce Dck Krkpatrck that ther owu lttle debate was settled ethcally. On paper t may be Casey of U. N. C. versus Shorty of N. C. S., but actually t s Dck Gurley, the game wll be State versus State. At the Turkey Day tragedy we ran caton falls down the other helps sup- nto several old boys, among them port t, f t s n good shape. beng A. S. ( Satchel") Gay, of the Thrd. Ths gves a permanent plan '23 bunch; P. T. Long, '19; J. W. for expanson of the publcatons by ("Shag ) Johnson, 23, J. B. ganng the moral support of the stu- ( Volcano ) Crater, of 24. Gay tells the money s gong. There s as a College men up n the Seaboard Ralway engneerng ofces at Norfolk, result a lower cost to the students larger porton of the profts stay n Whle Crater s headng up the athletc the treasury. program at Greenvlle Hgh School. t s ntended to have ths assocaton ncorporated under the stable Mr. Wllam Frankln Freeman laws, t s now on a two-year Mss Vvan Elzabeth Denton were tral. marred Saturday mornng at the A smlar assocaton was organzedlhome of the brde s aunt n Warrenat the Unversty of North Carolna ton. Several State College boys a year ago t has proven a great frends from the cty attended. Mr. success. Freeman s a member of the Class o B. L. LANG. '22, s at ths tme wth W. C. Olsen, an engneer of Oxford. made to them save money on ther Chrstmas gfts. 10% Dscount on Clothng to, College Students lmake ther home n Ralegh, where Mr. Fox s employed by the frm of J. M. Kennedy, archtects. Dr. Mrs. Wallace Car Rddck announce the approachng marrage of ther daughter, Narcssa Danel, to Dr. Wllam Banks Dewar, the wed. dng to take place the 13th of December. Mss Rddck s the daughter of former Presdent Rddck, who s now Dean of the Engneerng School. Frends have receved the announcement of the engagement of Mr. Rchard Blankenshp Elms Mss rs Ayer Hanks, the weddng to take place the latter part of December. Mr. Elms was a member of the Wolfpack of lastl year, had held the offce of the] presdent of the Freshman Class the prevous year. Mss Hanks was formerly a student at Queens College. Mr. Mrs. James M. Mauney nvte you to be present at the mar- rage of ther daughter, Jane Athlene, to Mr. Ezra Carl Tatum, on Tuesday, the 23d of December, at half after fve n the afternoon, Baptst Church, New London, North Carolna. Mr. Tatum s a member of the Class of 22, durng hs senor year was Edtor-n- Chef of the Techncan, presdent of Leazar Lterary Socety, one of the charter members of the Pne Burr Socety. QUCK REPARS 132 Fayettevlle Street (Upstars) MASONC TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Basement Masonc Temple ELEVEN UNON BARBERS MANCURSTS Up-to-date n Every Respect BOYS: SEE US FOR Soda : : Drug Sundres :: Cgars Snell s Makes Students An Exceptonally Mr. Alfred Jay Good Fox Mss Offer Elzabeth Ashe Flnt were marred Saturday evenng at Chrst Church. Mr. WAKE DRUG STORE Snell's Confectonery Store, located FOX attended State College Opposte Postoflce on Hargett Salsbury streets n Georga Tech. M. Mrs. FOX W MWthe Odd Fellows buldng, has an ad n ths week s Techncan n whch he makes the exceptonal offer to the' Come to The VOGUE Frst State College students of ten per cent RALEGH, N. C. off on statonery, ces, tolet CALFORNA FRUT STORE artcles, other Chrstmas gfts. t s nterestng to note that Snell s PROMPT EFFCENT SERVCE carres a full lne of Norrs cles, at Our Soda Fountan that the Norrs who makes ths cy s the gver of the Norrs Athletc Trophy ce Cream Ces Fruts Tobaccos every year to the most popular athlete at State College. State College students should take Vogue Suts Me" WSPECAL FANCY CANDES FOR GFTS advantage of the offer that s beng 111 Fayettevlle Street 'HllHl Allow Us To Suggest--.- Fountan Pen Sets, Pennants College Jewelry Pllow Tops College Statonery Table Runners Cameras Hbags Memory Books Sweaters Fraternty Shelds Mancure Sets Typewrters And Don t Forget Your Chrstmas Cards é THE SHORT TME ALLOWED FOR THE CHRSTMAS HOLDAY MAKES T NECESSARY FOR YOU TO BUY YOUR GFTS HERE 1 l'. 2 E WV v-4 res--7., v» _.- _. {1 STUDENT SUPPLY STORE On the Campus V~

4 l lnter-company Football, nter- Frat Basketball, nter-departmental Socety Basketball V// - _\\\\k. l' -/.u V --.\. GOOD GRD RECORD MADE BEYOLFLETS Homewood Shows Coachng Ablty by Puttng Out Smooth Workng Machne SPORT COMMENT We are endeavorng n ths column to gve the gst of Campus opnon about sports. Because of man s nherent narrowvm'ndednees conceal t s most probably our own personal opnon that we're actually gvng. We hope not. THE SPORT EDTOR. TEAM LATE N STARTNG, THEN SET A FAST PACE WHEN WE THNK OF THE FACT that Capt. Beatty some of hs men wll never play football agan for old State we can t help Cubs Well Managed by Manager but feel a bt sad. We only say we hope you ll play the game of lfe Eages Assstant Manager Johnson f the record of ths year s Freshman grd team offers any dea of what to expect from next year s Wolfpack, then the 1925 Red Whte team wll be favored wth a good future. The Wolfets were a lttle late n gettng organzed but when they dd get started Sam Homewood snapped" them nto a team that made the football fans all over the state st up take notce. There were only four games played durng the season, the number beng necessarly cut down by a rule passed by the Southern Conference last year whch prohbted Freshmen teams from'playng more than fve games. But n those four contests the Wolfets made a total score of 96 ponts held ther opponents to 16 ponts. The Freshmen won two games ted the thrd, whchwere played] away from home, but lost the fourth by one pont on home grounds.. On November 1 the Freshmen journeyed to Mars Hll. They found ther opponents easy vctms ended the score by On November 8 the Wolfets went to Chapel Hll to match ther strength aganst the young Tar Heels who proved themselves to be worthy opponents. Hunsucker carred the ball over n the frst quarter but,the Tar Heels came back wth a touchdown n the thrd perod, the game ended wth the score 7-7. On November 15 the Wake Forest Freshmen nvaded the Wolfets camp carred away the honors by a onepont margn. Watkns made the touchdown by a pass from McDowell n the second perod, but Frazer faled to kck goal. A touchdown kck by the young Deacons netted them 7 ponts. So the game ended 6-7. On November 21 the Wolfets met the Trnty Freshmen at Durham held the Young Blue Devls scoreless. The fnal score was The Freshmen s last nvason was on December 2 when they raded Sam Homewood s home from 8 tll 11 completely swallowed up ther adversares whch conssted of chcken salad, ce cream, cake. The followng men made ther 28 for the year: McDowell (Captan), Rdeuhour, Bgger, Dxon, Evans, Frazer, Hunsucker, Crum, Hennessa, Emwlck, Watkns, Brantley, Ftzgerald, Klgore, Campbell, Bangham, Moaney, Bynum, Hodgn, Hodges, Shelton, Eubanks, Fountan. Besdes the numeral men, the followng men stayed out the whole season are to be congratulated for ther good work stckng ablty": Krkman, Powell, Dunn, Gwathmey, Hongman, Person, Brstow, Rockwell, Barrer, Herrng, Mackley. Coach Mrs. Homewood nformally entertaned the members of the Freshmen football squad at ther home on Whte Oak Road, Hayes-Barton, Tuesday evenng from 8 tll 11. About 7:30 o clock Tuesday evenng 34 Freshmen, composng the freshmen football squad, met at the College drug store went n a body to the home of Coach Mrs. Homewood. As they drew near the home quetness came over the bunch, as the house was reached they gave a loud Wau Ga Rac" for the coach. From ths tme untl the tme they left, there as farly, squarely, successfully as you ve played the game of Collefe L 8..MR. PARKER SEEMS TO BE dong hs stufr wth hs ntramural program. Atta boy, Mr. Parker; go to t. THE TRACK SCHEDULE LOOKS good, but we would lke to see one or two more meets at home. bell: Black, who voluntarly asssted l a later date the game wll be more READ THE ARTCLE ABOUT UNFORMS, fellows, act accordngly. There s a chance to do a lttle thng toward makng a bgger better State College SNCE THE ELECTON TUESDAY we have stll another good reason to congratulate Red Lasster, Al Johnston, Charle Shuford. WELL.9 AND THAT S THAT! That seems to express the feelngs of the campus pretty well n regard to football; but those of us who have followed the team close by really watched them play don t feel half so badly about t as those who have only kcked knocked. N.C.B. WE RE FOR YOU, BUCK SHAW, we re expectng great thngs of you next year. THE 'FRESHMEN HAVE HAD a good season we feel justly proud of them. N.O.S. WHEN EAST MEETS WEST at Chapel Hll then the fun begns. Rockngham or Shelby? That s the queston. N.C.8. CAPT. ROBNSON, WE ADMONSH you your team to remember where the Cross-Country Champonshp belongs!.there s always room for one more trophy n the Trophy Case over n the Y lobby. N.O.S. CLEVE BEATTY, RED LASSTER, JOE RPPLE, JOHN JEN- NETTE, AND TUBBY COX all are n order for congratulatons. We re proud of you, boys. N.O.S. WE FND ONE FAULT WTH MYTHCAL ELEVENS so far selected we can t underst why Tubby Cox wasn t chosen wthout queston. the Freshmen n ther daly workouts; Manager Eagles, Assstant er nterest throughout. the state. sgnfcant wll attract even great- Manager Johnson. Wth a change n date wll lkely Coach Mrs. Homewood served chcken salad, coffee, ce cream cake as refreshments, after whch they all left, declarng Coach Mrs. Homewood most delghtful hosts. The last thng, though, was a snappy Wau Ga Rac for Mrs. Homewood a loud We are happy when we yell for coach. FAR WEEK GAME To BE CHANGED AFTER 1925 The grd contest between State College the Unversty'of North Carolna whch has been the outstng feature of Far Week for many years, wll be changed to a later date after the 1925 game, accordng to present plans. Games wll then, n all probablty, be played on a return game bass. The annual football game between N. C. State College the Unversty wll be staged on Rddck Feld durng the week of the State Far as usual next year, as has already been announced n the 1925 football schedule. Accordng to present plans, that was not another quet moment as game wll be the last of the long everybody was feelng good tred seres of Far Week games between to make hmself heard by tellng the the two nsttutons. most nterestng joke about some The drectors realze the mportance other member of the squad. of the game that both teams show Those not on the squad that attended were Mr. Mller, drector of ath- n the season. t has seemed advs- lack of tranng at such an early date letcs; Mr. Parker, assstant drcetor able, therefore, to transfer the date of athletcs; Coaches Shaw Te- to a place later n the schedule. By be a change n the locaton of the encounter. t has been suggested that the game be played at Chapel Hll Ralegh on alternate years, wth the Chapel Hll game fallng on the year when Carolna meets Vrgna on the feld of the latter. Drector Mller says that the plans are not yet defntely settled, due' to contracts whch must frst be fulflled, but that t s certan that changes wll be made. Much comment has been caused by the proposed change n that the fray of the two state schools seems to be the logcal only game to be the feature of the State Far. However, wth the change of the supervson of the Far to State College, t s uncertan what dates wll be set what other plans wll be made. State College Men Represent North Carolna At Buflalo At the frst meetng of the Natonal Councl of the Y. M. C. A. now beng held at Buffalo, the students of North Carolna are represented by two' State College men. Mr. E. S. Kng, our Y" secretary, goes to represent the secretares of student assocatons n the state, whle W. D. Russel, a Sophomore, represents the students n the state. These men. were elected at the Blue Rdge Conferenc last summer from among the North Carolna delegates present. State College men should feel that t s qute an honor. not only to the "Y but to the studentbody as a whble. l ntramural Athletcs Gettng Underway Wth the close of the football season, Mr. Parker, drector of ntramural sports, has turned loose wth a hang wth hs program. Enter- Company football began ths week. A game was played Wednesday. Much nterest s beng shown n these games they should afford the coaches an opportunty of spottng more varsty materal. The basketball tournaments wll probably not get under way completely untl after Chrstmas but much nterest s beng shown on all sdes. Twelve out of sxteen fraterntes have made defnte arrangements to put teams on 1 the hardwood, four of the sx department socetes have already responded. The company dvsons schedule follows: Junor Comp Capt. Gbson, Al Johnson, coach. Soph. A Sgt. Thomas, Bll Whte, coach. Soph. E" Sgt. Sloo, Cleve Beatty, coach. Fresh. 1 Lt. Webb, R. E. Black, coach. Fresh. 2 Capt. Wysor, Fred Logan C. Shuford. ' Fresh. 3 Lt. Lee, Joe Rpple, coach. Dec. 3 Fresh. Co. 3 vs. Soph. Co. E. Dec. 6 Fresh. Co. 1 vs. SOph. Co. A. Dec. 8 Fresh. Co. 2 vs. Wnner Fresh. 3-Soph. E game. Dec. ll Junor Co. vs. Wnner Fresh. l-soph. A game. Dec. 13 Fnal game. Note Men who have represented State College n football are not elgble for these teams. Unforms wll be ssued at the equpment room n the Y before each game s expected to be returned mmedately after each game. BEATTY TO SPEAK BEFORE OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE P. C. Beatty'leaves Frday nght for Hgh Pont where he goes to speak before the Older Boys ntersectonal Conference beng held there today tomorrow. Cleve wll speak to the young men on the subject of Lfe on the Athletc Feld. Every State College man knows that Fghtng Cleve s well qualfed to speak on FOOTBALL MEN, ATTENTON! All football men are urged to turn n ther equpment as soon as possble. The Athletc Commttee requests that ths be done n order that the college may be saved needless expense next year. Ths fall the number of freshman players was cut down because there were not'enough unforms to ft out all the men who wshed to try out. Fellows, f you hold ths materal back you wll be deprvng some man of a chance perhaps the school of a valuable man. Turn n your equpment show that you are one hundred per cent for the college as the student-body already feels that you are. _ _ l such a subject, havng won hs letter both on the grdron the hardwood court whle at State. Besdes, he s also a man of other attanments, sts very hgh n the opnon of the student-body. He has made such talks before should gve the hgh school lads somethng worth whle. Boy! PageMr. Fnchley A Neat Natural Har Comb. Ths pleasng, refreshng lqud tonc keeps the har combedallda. CLO-CO s not a mner ol or grease. Atdrug mnunbsrberlhopsenrywhsre. 6100' c 0 n.9,, THE Send for Sam"pe Bottle Hal coupon 10e for generous ORGNAL tral bottle. Normsny Products Co McKnleyAv. Los Angeles, Cal. LQUD HAR DRESS wvr'. tc t "" ( ', l bogolcfc.\ 6666 mwo w m -- -«"m than

5 '.. V~_m._ _~. uu -u -._.nm_~_--u a_.~_ud.n.. Track Team Wll Travel Next Sprng Only One Meet s Scheduled at Home, V.M.. Comng Here on Aprl 4th The track team wll do a bt of! trekkng along about the tme the famous Campus Brds begn to groan about the wnds of March blowng showers of Aprl growng flowers that bloom n the sprng (ra-la). Wth sx meets scheduled possblty of seven, there s yet but mu.-j opportunty evdent for the student. body the people of Ralegh to wt-. ness a performance by what promses; to be State s greatest track team n. years. The season wll open on Aprl 4th when V. M.. journeys here to Ra. legh for the opener. Ths wll also' be the closer so far as the home track s concerned. V. M.. s a newcomer on State's track schedule, but a V. M.. team s a V. M.. team for all ofthat all of that. And mmedately enough s sad. ' Trnty has returned to the. fold agan after an absence of two years, f one may judge from the Blue Devls cross-country team, bds well to make Captan Bynum hs mates extend themselves. Washngton Lee Carolna are both oldtmers on the track schedule r. 7"..l, as they have n the past years, render good accounts of themselves. The state meet wll be held at ether Davdson or Carolna ths year al- ; though t s Davdson's turn. The 1 place where the Southern Conference meet wll be held s yet undecded although heretofore t has always been } away down South from here. l l For ths reason the schools of Vrgna, Maryl, the Carolnas have several tmes assembled n an nvtaton meet, gven by one of those schools, ved wth each other for what they chose to call the champonshp of the South Atlantc States. Such a meet may be called agan ths year, f so, wll ether follow or 'supercede the Southern Conference meet on State s schedule. The reason only one meet s schedded at home ths year s because of the fact that all save one were held on Rddck Feld last year. ssung from the schedule ths year s the customary dual meet wth Davdson V. P.. The schedule follows: Aprl 4 V. M. 1., Ralegh, N. C. Aprl ll Trnty, Durham, N. C. Aprl l8 Washngton Lee, Lexngton, Va. Aprl 25 Carolna, Chapel Hll, N. C. May 2-3 State meet, Davdson or Carolna. May Southern Conference, un~ decded.. DR. w. D. PARRY GVES NTERESTNG DSCOURSE l About sxty-fve men heard Dr. W. D. Parry, of the Frst Chrstan Church of Ralegh last Sunday as he l delvered a very nterestng address on How shall thnk of God?" Every pne who heard hm speak looks forward to hearng hm agan, the opportunty s here. Dr. Parry wll speak agan Sunday hs subject ths tme wll be, How shall thnk of Chrst? Any fellow Who wshes to hear a wholesome dscusson of ths g very vtal subject may hear the real % thng, f he wll come to the Y" Sunday mmedlately after dnner lsten to Dr. Parry. FACULTYFAX A department devoted to lem the of prob- «assstng our student body other readers of TH: TECHNCAN wth our faculty..e G. Moons. Dr. W. C. Rddck. Wallace Carl Rddck was born n Ralegh, North Carolna. Hs elementary educaton was drected by a prvate tutor. He entered Wake Forest College n 1881 where he remans through hs junor year. Enterng the Unversty of North Carolna n the fall of 1884, he was graduated n 1885 wth an AB. degree. After graduaton, he taught school for two years n the mountans of ths state. n 1887 he entered Lehgh Unversty, where he receved a degree n Cvl Engneerng n For the two years followng ths he worked as an engneer at Wlmngton, N. C. n 1892 Dr. Rddck came to the North Carolna Agrcultural Mechancal College, as N. C. State was then called, as professor of mathematcs appled mechancs. n 1909 he was made vce-presdent of the college, n 1916 he was elected presdent. After servng n ths capacty for seven years he resgned hs poston, to become Dean of the School of Engneerng. Hs thrty-two years spent as teacher educatonal executve have been rch n servce. Hundreds of successful engneers scattered far wde bear cheerful testmony to the fathful thorough tranng whch they receved at hs hs. To them he s the personal frend as well as master teacher. No student came before the faculty n dstress who dd not fnd n Dr. Rddck a frend advocate. Hs sympathetc atttude toward hs students, not only n ther work but n ther recreatonal socal actvtes, has been understood apprecated. The namng of Rddck Feld s a testmonal to hs popularty as the frend supporter of college athletcs n all of ts legtmate phases. We shall not attempt to recount all the great changes whch took place under the admnstraton of Dr. Rddck, they are too numerous. There s one outstng achevement, however, that should be mentoned, Ths s the adopton of Student Government. Besdes hs nterest n students, Dr. Rddck has been a frend of the engneerng professon at large. He s the founder of the State Socety of Englnee rs, has served for three years as ts presdent. He was also nstrumental n securng the passage of a low lcensng of engneers n ths state. THE TECHNCAN Resume of the 1924Football Season (Contnued from page 1) Carolna as a whole played well State was sadly off form. The game was marred by penaltes on Carolna. Wth the settng sun State s hopes for the champonshp went down, but we are eagerly watng the next clash n October. Flyng Squadron Defeats Wolfpack State journeyed nto Vrgna met defeat at the hs of V. M.. to a tune of The game was not as one-sded as score shows. The Wolfpack was fghtng hard only the breaks gave V. M.. the ten-pont margn. State vs. Wldcats At Pnehurst Davdson was able to knot up the score n the last few mnutes of play by a well-drected forward passng attack. State outplayed Davdson was leadng untl the last few mnutes of play when Davdson, wth the ad of a seres of forward passes, was able to score another touchdown to te the score. Wolfpack Devours Goblcrs The Vrgna Gobblers from V. P.. journeyed to Ralegh wth an undefeated team. The Wolfpack blasted ther hopes for the Southern champonshp by playng the best game of the year wnnng 6-3. State Mary l Te Playng n a sea of snow mud the Wolfpack staged a defensve epc held the strong Maryl team that had prevously defeated Carolna, to a 0 to 0 te. The Washngton papers declared that f the game had been played on a dry fled that the Wolfpack would have won. 'akc Forest \ Vns Champonshp Hank Garrty s wonder team cnched the state champonshp by defeatng State The Wake Forest team clearly had the stud deserved ther vctory. Turkey Day Game n the last game of the season Washngton Lee, undefeated ths year by a team n the Southern Conference, defeated us 240 Washngton Lee, wthout a doubt, had the best team seen on Rddck Feld ths year. They have a machne that s hard to beat., The Players Captan Beatty at guard s our only all-state man. He was a manstaythroughout the season, as captan dd much to nstll nto hs men the never-say-de sprt that characterzed the 1924 Wolfpack. Bll Whte Donnell held down the other guard poston n good style. One tackle was always held down by "Tubby"- Cox. Ths man, n our opnon, s one who should also be on the All- State team. The other tackle was flled by Slm Logan Eller. The end postons were flled by Rpple Walls. Walls was hcapped somewhat throughout the year by njures, but n Studdert the coashes found a capable substtute. When Captan Beatty was shfted from center to hs old poston at guard a good When You Wrte to Her center had to be found. He was when your salary wouldn't keep her found n the shape of a somewhat n hkerchefs? "tubby fellow called Logan. Tubby" Young Man: "n that case, sr, ll Logan. n hs frst year as a varsty wat untl her cold's better. player, played a whale of a game at center throughout the year. The backfeld was composed of Jennette, Johnston, W. Shuford Lasster. n C. Shuford Faulkner we had two substtute backs that were fully capable of takng ther place n the lne-up. Coaches Shaw Tebell have been hard workers have won ther way nto the hearts of the student-body. They are very efcent coaches f a grl's face s her fortune, there are bllons n a drug store Ex. Announcng-- we look forward to our teams coached DNNER by them. The followng men receved mono- SPECAS grams: F. Logan, Faulkner, Bll Studdert, Donnell Manager Hoey. The for followng receved stars: Rpple, Walls, Cox, Slm Logan, Whte, Beatty, Sprague, Jennette, W. Shuford, C. SUNDAY Shuford, Al Johnston, Lasster Seawell. - Vstor: Do you know, Johnny, Puree Of Green Peas your father rased me? ' Johnny: Huh, why ddn't you rase C lsp Celery hm back. He always drops out when Mxed Pckles you try to bluff mm Chcken a la Kng on Toast rate Father: What! have you~ the nerve to ask for my daughter s h Be good to yourself as well as to others that would make a sensble Eleventh Commment. n all the exctement about gvng Chrstmas gfts to others, don t forget yourself. Roast Pork Ham wth Apple Sauce Mashed Whte Potatoes Baked. Sweet Potatoes Macaron au Gratn Carrots Cream Stewed Tomatoes Chocolate Puddng wth Custard Sauce A New SUT Percy Harrs, one. of the best cooks 1n. Ra- OVERCOAT legh, announces he wll prepare above would be about rght ths s the store that has Menu of Food That the rght clothes. Can t Be Beat. Our 2-Trousers SUTS from $25.00 to $47.50 Our OVERCOATS from $16.90 up Specal values at from $30 to $ the very fnest at $65. Both Stores Ready at Your Servce T\V0 CONVENENT STORES 13 East Martn Street Yarboro Hotel Bldg. S. Berwanger The One-Prce Clothcr" -- PERCY HARRS, Chef You Must Have Regular Good Home Cookng GENT S STATONERY COLLEGE SUPPLES AT THE RGHT PRCE Specal Sunday. ll. JAMES E. THEM mg atupgé f on FAYETTEVLLE ST. :: Phone 135 :: RALEGH, N. C. DMDT W Fve $5.50 Meal Tckets $ % OFF ODO Norrs Ces, Statonery, Tolet Artcles-- All HOME-MADE PES, CAKES SANDWCHES Etc. - Try Hll s Delcous. '. Swches Chrstmas Gfts to State College Students Only College lnn Corner Hargett Salsbury Streets SNELL S For Better Servce" n Odd Fellows Buldng., JOHNNE HLL Propretor ' '''' -.

6 .. -w... - LBRARY NOTES ' The Lbrary, as'the heart of a Unversty, was presented n a recent ssue of Mnnesota Chats, a leaflet publshed weekly by the Unversty of Mnnesota. The occason for ths artcle was the completon of a new lbrary buldng at a cost of 81,250,000. As we are soon to become a member of that favored group, t may be of nterest to us to know the reactons of others under smlar crcumstances. We quote: A lbrary s related to a unversty n much the same way that a theater s related to a play or a playng damond to a baseball team. n each case the need of the latter for the former may be called reasonably obvous. There s lttle need, therefore, to explan why the Unversty of Mnnesota has completed moved nto the splendd new lbrary buldng whch t s to dedcate October 31st. Whatever crtcsm may be leveled aganst actvtes of vague bearng on.was Professor Greaves~Walker of the the general objects of hgher educaton, the provson of facltes for ac- Ceramc Engneerng, a subject that [Ceramcs Department, who spoke on qurng, preservng, crculatng s closely afflated wth cvl engneerng as t deals wth structural mate- books can be accepted as approxmate- 1y basc n an nsttuton of learnng. rals such as cements, lmes, clay products, etc. He spoke manly on the... Educatonal methods have developed steadly n the drecton of technology of the slcate ndustres, nvestgaton. The two man ponts he also gave some of the hstory of attack n nvestgaton are the laboratory the lbrary. n the lab- only nne schools n the country that of Ceramc Engneerng. There are oratory, a student fnds out what teach Ceramc Engneerng as t comes about when certan materals covers a feld that has just begun to are treated n specfed ways, or combned accordng to formulae. n the been especally backward n the de- be developed. North Carolna has case of undergraduate students these velopment of ts ceramc ndustres combnatons treatments are usually prescrbed because they demon- the Ceramcs Department here at up to date, but wth the addton of strate laws that one must comprehend State College t s hoped that our college wll have much to do wth the f he s to make progress n studyng hs subject. Advanced students, on development of these ndustres. the other h, use the laboratores There s plenty of raw materal here more magnatvely, makng new combnatons restorng to new treat- s now beng mned around Sanford. n the state, ncludng even coal, whch ments of avalable materals. From As we now have one of the nne these efforts, not nfrequently, come schools teachng Ceramc Engneerng, the dscoveres of new truths, new applcatons of old laws, or new results change ts poston from the bottom North Carolna has a good chance to of ther workngs. up to among those states leadng n Sde by sde wth the laboratores, the ceramc ndustres. n whch truths are demonstrated by At the close of hs talk Professor begnners, new ones dscovered by Greaves-Walker answered all the bolder experment, sts the lbrary. questons that were asked hm about Here one fnds the educatonal twn the dfferent phases of Ceramc Engneerng. Several of the boys seemed of experment, the recorded thought observaton of others, together to be very much nterested asked wth the wrtten record of past experments; n other words, the world's thought on the subject. several questons that showed deep greatest flng cases of. accumulated Mr. W. S. Falls, of the Ralegh knowledge. - chapter, Amercan Assocaton of En- Whereas the study of a subject used to be restrcted strctly to lectures the perusal of one or two specfed text-books, the current method requres that the student delve nto a great many books, not devourng all of them, perhaps, but gleanng from a multtude those passages that are most applcable frutful of nformaton.... " Mnnesota's new lbrary s the fnest buldng on the campus, rghtfully so, for t s the one educatonal department that s a part of all the colleges of the Unversty. Wth the erecton of the new buldng, the regents have adopted a polcy of concentratng there most of the collegate. or departmental lbrares that were formerly scattered through varous buldngs. Because of ts specalzed 'nature, the law lbrary remans n the College of Law. Because of the dstances between campuses the lbrary of the College of Agrculture, Forestry, Home Economcs stays at Unversty Farm. But most of the other bg collectons have been brought together under the central roof. Besdes makng possble a more effectve use of the greater collecton, ths arrangement wll also contrbute somethng to campus unty, n so far as t provdes one more central pont of contact for those whom dverse nterests specaltes tend strongly to pull apart.... Cvl Engneerng Socety Meets The Cvl Engneerng Socety had two nterestng speakers at ts meetng Tuesday nght. The frst speaker gneers, gave us an nterestng talk [ on the cvl engneerng organzatons. He tells us that the weakest pont n the engneerng professon s ts need for stronger organzaton. Every student should become a member of ether the Amercan Assocaton of Engneers or the Amercan Socety of Cvl Engneers, or both, as soon as he s able or elgble, as every cvl engneer owes t to hmself to the professon to help brng hs professon up so that the publc wll recognze t as one of the leadng professons. Ths can be done only through loyalty the elmnaton of jealousy. God has turned all the materals He made over to the use of engneers t behooves us to make the best possble use of them. Mr. Falls closed wth an nvtaton to all engneerng student members of the socety to meet wth the Ralegh chapter at any of ts regular meetngs. Any old cat can be the cat's whskers, but t takes a tom cat to be the cat s paw. Parson (at Sunday school): Can any one tell me where men go who shoot craps on Sunday?" WW Wlle: Behnd the barn. EXCHANGES BY WRGHT The Bology Club of Trnty College has for thrteen years refused to admt any women to membershp. Recently, however, seven grls wth very hgh grades n bology were taken n. A hundred dollars a month s the average amount spent by the students of the Unversty of Texas, accordng to a statement ssued by. the casher of the Unversty bank. The Clemson College cross-country team won the state champonshp of South Carolna last week by placng ther entre team of sx men frst. Four of the men were Senors were runnng ther fnal race for the college. As they neared the fnsh they joned hs crossed the lne n a te for frst place, sharng the fnal flood of lmelght among the four nstead of focussng t on one frst-place wnner. The fnest lbrary n the South s the proud boast of V. P.. snce the fnal catalogung numberng of over 80,000 tems was fnshed. n ths number s ncluded over 36,000 books. What s the Value of the Fraternty n College Lfe What s the value of the fraternty n college lfe? Does t furnsh a constructve force or retardng force n our system of cvlzaton? The Crcle, magazne of the Unversty of Chcago, takes a few shots at college fraternty lfe as noted by The New Student. The attack s made by Bartlett Cormack, an alumnus kon-buster. Here he scrapes at the fraternty dol, the he-man wth the Cluett-Peabody chn; the fraternty s an ncubator of polte complacent bores. He lays t on a lttle stronger when he says: The fraternty personalty smugly dsapproves of aspratons, deas, sen~ tments, or belefs that conflct wth those customary tradtonal n the group, carres along weaklngs who, but for the fraternty s protecton tutorng, would never survve. The fraternty man s an echo nstead of a voce." You who know somethng of fra- BOB CUSTER n Trgger Fngers PLASTGRAMS Crammng studyng makes strong e y e s tred weak. CONSULT % And let us ft you wth a par of glasses ternty lfe may or may not agree wth ths kon-buster, but t gves us somethhg to thnk about at our stage. t s customary to thnk of the fraternty as a benefcal factor n the college lfe by satsfyng the gregarous nstncts n a better way by the closer assocatons concdent wth the lfe n the fraternty. Or are they a hndrance to the progress to hgher cvlsaton by carryng along weaklngs who would otherwse never survve as such a burden to cvlzaton? R.O.T.C. NSPECTON WLL BE DECEMBER 10 The frst R. O. T. C. nspector of the year wll be here Wednesday, December 10, to nspect the work of ths unt. Lt. COl. Wm. E. Persons, of the War Department at Washngton. wll come here from Ctadel Wednesday wll observe the regular work of the unt for that day, whch means classroom drll. There wll be no parade or other ceremony for ths nspecton. The stng of ths nsttuton at- Washngton depends on the reports of the nspectors, the reports that they turn n depend on the students here; ance, classroom work, drll, appearetc. We have another chance for ARMY SHOES BOOTS ARMY BLANKETS NAVY PANTS Morrs Army Navy Store 105 E. Martn St. AJnO Monday, Tuesday Wednesday BLANCHE SWEET Wonderful Supportng Cast n Thomas Hardy s greatest novel Tess of the D Ubervlles Thursday Frday Mare Prevost Raymond Hatton And Brllant Cast n the. New York Stage Success CORNERED Saturday. Only HAL ROACH Offers the only Novelty of the Year The Battlng Oroles Also, Mack Sennett Comedy the dstngushed college ratng that we mssed last year by a few ponts, f every one does hs part whle the nspectors are here our chances are good. Make a good mpresson on the vstng omcers we wll be boostng State College through the Mltary Department. Happy s the chauffeur s face When he spes a parkng place. Good Qualty Spells What BOONE Sells Clothng, Shoes, Hats Furnshngs that spell satsfacton whsper Come agan. Come see s all ask. 10% Allowance to College Students C. R. BOONE 226 Fayettevlle Street Next to 10c Store GRAND All Ths Week BLLY LE ROY And Hs BROADWAY REVUE COMPANY Featurng 3 JUNGS 3 COMEDY ACROBATS # CAPTOL CAFE. Corner Wlmngton Martn Streets PHONE 1757 WN OR LOSE, WE ARE FOR YOU! When n Town Eat Wth Us Servce Satsfacton Guaranteed WRTNG-HORTON 10 East Martn Street CO. De Molay Thomas H Brggs & Sons RALEGH. N. c. The Bg Hardware Men E 3_7 Years Ralegh s Leadng Clothers We Allow All State College Students a Dscount of 10% UuJumwmm All members of DeMolay who are nterested n startng a chapter on the campus should drop a card to R. G. Fortune, Box 294, College Staton, Ralegh, N. C. Sportng WHAT We Keep T! Goods HUDSON-BELK CO. Ralegh's Largest Clothng Store for College Men We nvte you to vst our store nspect the largest most complete lne of Clothng Furnshngs n the cty, at prces that are not to be found elsewhere. emu-0*:.ku- ml * _ BOYS, COME N! Fayettevlle Street Yarborough Hotel Buldng

7 Fraterntes Select w. Uzzle, 'r. N. Spence, o. w. Holbrook, L. M. Shrley, J. S. Harrs, Ther New Brothers M. w. Watkns, w. s. Nettles, J. M. Edwards, Jr., W. A. Cooper. Sgma P Rol Edwards, Herbert Sx Bds Turned Back by Dck Palmer, J c. Herrng, G. '1. Gresham, Reynolds; Number Bd lncreasng Each Year J. W. Lles. Tau Rho Alpha J. G. Vck, B. M. Currn, R. L. Cummngs, M. B. Seyfert, J. M. Klgore, Jr. The fraterntes of North Carolna Ch Tau T. A. Grant, R. L. Frazer, State College held ther annual bd C. E. Shelton, Bruce H. Knowles, N. day December lst. The number of G HMS! G- W- Dudley, Jr. N A. Long. Ph Kappa Tau E. L. Cook, W. B. men beng bd by the fraterntes s. ncreasng each year. Ths year the total number of men bd was one hundred eleven. Ths s almost double the number bd last year. The fraterntes are also ncreasng n number. t s nterestng to note that "Dck" Reynolds receved sx bds turned them all back. The men bd by the'dfferent fra terntles were: Sgma Nu Boyd R. Bynum, Hubert R. Jones, Frank Wllams, Sam 0. Davs, W. ke Bgger, Peter Stapleton Allen, Edwn B. Armstrong, Phlp H. Crawford, Wll Z. Mtchell, Jr. Ed- Faulkner, D. W. Hodges, N. N. Horte, A. B. Shfet, J. M. Wooten, Frederck Crum, L. A. Gregg, Thomas Nelson, Jr. J. C. Wlson, L. B. Dunlap, Wllam Y. Warren, H. C. Edwards. Lambda Ch Alpha James Hll, J. W. Allen, J. R. Parker, W. B. Austn, J. W. D. Lytch, W. R. Ftzgerald. Theta Kappa Nu E. E. Black, J. F. Hodges, Jack McDowell, L. E. Enwck, E. P. Hay, F. E. Bryan, C. E. Kllan, J. G. P. Dcknson, Allan Kemp. ward L. Mtchell, Brevard Hennessa. DCK ELMS S TO BE Kappa Sgma Clarence Rdenhour, MARRED N DECEMBER George Fountan, Bll Ball. Kappa Alpha J. R. Page, Jack Keller, Joe Cobb, Robert Gwathmey, The followng s an announcement Roy Arthur, Wllam Ward. that wll be of nterest to the many P Kappa Alpha V. S. Baggett, frends of Dck Elms, of Charlotte, Herman Armstrong, John Dunn, W. who played end on our last years. 0. Whte, C. R. Eskrdge, Henry Roan. tautbal team: Sgma P Epslon H. M. Coley, F. Mr. Mrs. G. M. Seal announce W. Hargrove, Hubert Sullvan, Howard Whte, H. W. Carr, Rchard Sea- Ayer Hanks, to Mr. Rchard Blanken- the engagement of ther daughter, rs we ll, Gordon Keth, Harold Weaver, shp Elms, the weddng to take place John W. Gerrard, Aubrey Hoover. the latter part of December. Delta Sgma Ph W. F. Weathers, Mss Hanks was formerly from H. T. Lashley, J. N. Mullen, Albert Anderson, S. C., moved to Charlotte sx years ago. She was edu- Graham, J. A. Boren. Alpha Gamma Rho George L. Pate, cated at the Charlotte Hgh School J. G. Weaver, Charles R. Hunter, Queens College. She s a brght George L. Wallace, F. D. Callahan, attractve young grl has D. W. Ferree, K. M. Badgett, D. W. many frends n ths cty Anderson. Neece, J. T. Moore, A. M. Parker, John L. Kdd, H. B. Corrker. Mr. Elms s a son of Mr. Mrs. Kappa ota Epslon J. C. Kenloch, Rchard B. Elms, of 1512 South Boulevard, ths cty. He was educated at Jr., Alton Fonvlle. P Kappa Ph J. E. Brantley, D. the North Carolna State College at Ralegh s a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternty. He holds a poston wth the Amercan Trust Company. Go to E. F. PESCUD...For... BOOKS STATONERY 12 W. Hargett St., Ralegh, N. C. RENT A FORD Drve t Yourself SELF-DRVE-T SYSTEM Phone , S. Wlmngton St. ewel Drop Test Pont. Droppng the pen pont down mm a heght of 8 feet wll not njure the pont. The Queston When our college days are over And on lfe s way we begn, What wll lfe hold for us Before our days on earth shall end? Do we make the most of our tme, The days we spend at N. C. State? Are we preparng for the days to come, The future, that holds our fate? H. W WATKNS. The wonderful adaptablty of the Jewel pont makes t easly adjustable to any touch. Jewe ponts wrte to sut you. THE Kampus TECHNCAN Bu WRlGHT Kracks. R. K. Mattheas: A fellow just told me that look lke you. R. M. Shuford: Where s he? wan t to knock hs block off." R. K. Mattheas: klled hm." Glenn Lee, at dnner table: Boys, don't eat all the cake now; save t for the peaches. Red Uzze: Gosh, Glenn, that s rasn bread, not cake. Ths s qute the cow's hps," sad Leroy Brothers as he sunk hs molars n the mess-hall steak. Prof. Journey: Your wrtng s awful; you should wrte so that the most gnorant could read underst what you wrte. Hayseed Farmer: What s t that you ddn t underst, professor? Mouse to elephant crossng a brdge. Mouse:} We shook t, ddn t we, bg boy?," E'x. asked her f she rolled them, She sad she d never tred; Juslt then a mouse ran by And then knew she led. Ex. Who are Bob s frends n there? only overheard two of ther names, Lttle Joe Bg Dck. Ex. Drunk: dry?" Shay, s ths a h laun- Manager: Yes." Drunk: Wash my hs, wll ya. He: Well, must be off. She: That s what thought when frst met you. A lttle bt goes a long ways, sad the monkey as he spat over the clff. Ex. Mother: Now kss the new nurse good-nght, Bobby." Bobby: No won't; m afrad she wll slap my face lke she dd daddy s last nght." Prof. No. 1: was hypnotzed once.. Prof. No. 2: Yes, 'm marred, too." Ex. That's a good one on me," cred the bumble bee as the flapper sat down on hm. Ex. Well, Margaret s engaged. Who s the happy man? Her father. Ex. Mnne: Be ye sneezng, honey?" Rastus: Naw, an t sneezn honey; se sneezn' sneeze. What yo thnk mah nose s, a bee hve? ' He: Say, Mabel, can come over tonght?" She: Sure, John; come on over. He: Why, ths s not John. She: Ths sn t Mabel, ether. t s the most amazng at the same tme, the most satsfyng Fountan Pen The black boy was very green but he felt very blue to thnk that hs that has ever been of ered you. Ask to whte frends thought hm yellow. see the Sx-Foot Drop Test. Look for the red cap Holl s name, whch nternatonal Relatonshp dentfes the genune Holl Jewel. Club Organzed at N. C. State Success begets mtators. There s only L. J. Worthngton one real Jewel t's a Holl. 1 Wednesday evenng 21 students met: Every Many n Holladay Hall formed an n- ternatonal Relatonshp Club. The Jewel was, 3m have ens 1 followng offcers were elected: R. H. pont guarsns m Raper, presdent; J. C. Mace, vcepresdent; E. G. Jones, secretary teeduly ab- for so ng 1 years treasurer, V. F. Stevens, reporter.j are stll 1 The purpose of the club s to ds- :0an cuss the manners, customs characterstcs of the natons of the world n order to broaden our sympathes The prce of the Jewel for Men s $6, develop a better understng of whch ncludes gold clp, b lever. natonal nternatonal problems relatons. The Jewel specally for Women s $4, Professor Hnkle s very much nterested n the club s wllng to] whch ncludes gold rng, b lever. do all he can to make the club a we Jewels are sold by Co-op Stores other cess. Any student that s nterested. n broadenng hs knowledge of good dealers. f unable nternatonal relatons s urged to jon the to purchase locally, wrte us, gvng us dealer s name club. The next meetng wll be heldl we wll see that you are suppled. \ Z n Holladay Hall, Thursday evenng, December 11. Every one nterested n the club s nvted to attend. The followng are some thngs the Mud club hopes to accomplsh: 1. To get speakers of ablty to address the club at regular meetngs. HN HOLLAND GOLD PEN co. We of Rama Snce To arrange a seres of lantern may E. 4th St. sldes movng pctures of the prncpal countres of the world, so as to Cncnnat, Oho SOLD BY ' present the real stuatons as they exst. DWORSKY S, Fayettevlle Street, Ralegh, N. C. 3. To make ntensve study of other peoples of the world. THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY The Progressve Store You wll apprecate our careful fttng servce, as much as styles exceptonal values combned See Our Samples at the College Court Pharmacy CAPTAL PRNTNG CO. Prnters Rulers Bnders We Strve to Please by the Qualty of Our Work Corner Hargett Wlmngton Streets RALEGH, N. C. COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY Welcomes You LET US SERVE YOU WHEN YOU NEED REFRESHMENTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 THREE MLES OUT A Pathe Pcture THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11 C. RHODES, Propretor RUGGLES OF RED GAP t s a Paramount T S YOUR SHOW Patronze t COLLEGE Pcture Y Show B. E. SHRADER FRANKLN adn SHERMAN Are our representatves at State College. Thers s a two-fold purpose: Frst, to make avalable to all students the servce of Plot nsurance. Second, as our agents they are the propretors of ther own busness, the remuneraton from whch asssts them n defrayng ther school expenses. There are several advantages, not encumbrances, n nvestng n nsurance whle you are at college age - advantages whch our representatves wll be glad to explan to you n detal. Plot Lfe nsurance Co. Greensboro, N. C. A. W. McALSTER, H. B. GUNTER, Presdent. Vce-Pres. & Agency Manager.

8 8 THE TECHNCAN Research Department Tests Road Surfaces To Determne Whch Types of Roads Are Best for Transportaton Purposes The 'Engneerng Expermental Staton, n co-operaton wth the State Hghway Department, s conductng experments to determne whch knd of roads used n North Carolna offer the most economcal transportaton from the stpont of fuel consumpton. Ths experment, whch was started last summer, s to extend over a perod of about three years, as the end of whch tme some valuable nformaton s hoped to be obtaned. The experment s nterestng to the Engneerng students of ths nsttuton because of the unque method beng used. A large Whte motor truck has been furnshed by the Hghway Department. The engne was removed n ts place was nstalled an electrc motor. The regular truck body was replaced by a specal bult body. On ths was mounted an electrc generator drven by a gasolne engne. The generator supples current for the motor, whch n turn propels the truck. By ths method the amount of power requred to drve the truck over varous types of road surfaces s easly determned a much more accu rate concluson reached than f the truck were propelled by a gasolne engne. 'l ractve resstance, whch s the draw-bar pull at the tre, has been found to be about eghteen pounds for each ton of weght of the truck when runnng on hard-surfaced roads. Ths resstance s about the same on both paved good drt roads. McDowell Club Reorganzes The students from McDowell County met reorganzed the McDowell Club whch has been nactve for several years owng to the small number of students from that county that were n school here. The club conssts of the followng members: Presdent, J. R. Jmeson; secretary treasurer, C. H. M. Case; F. W. Streetman, J. G. Neal, Carter Hudgns, H. C. Tate, H. D. Walker, J. A. Wlson, C. F. Goldsmth. The members are hopeful of makng ths year one of the most successful n the hstory of the club. dll! $ Get Our Terms. on Vctrolas We have a plan by whch hundreds who felt they "couldn't aflord" the best Talkng Machne made. a Vctrola. are now enjoyng ts unequalled varety of entertanment. Ths plan makes t so easy to own your Vctrola. t almost seems you can't afford not to have one. Come n choose the Vctrola you want. We wll delver t the., same day. Darnell & Thomas RALEGH, N. C. PERSONAL nad SOCAL NEWS (All socal personal news turned n THE TscumcuN ofllce wll be apprecated by the edtor.) Dewar-Rddck Mr. Mrs. Wallace Carl Rddck announce the approachng marrage of ther daughter, Narcssa Danel, to Dr. Wllam Banks Dewar. The weddng wll take place on December the 30th. C. J. Roberts, Walter T. Brown, C. E. Shelton U. G. Hodgn spent the week-end n Greensboro. O Bll Frazer W. H. Pondexter vsted frends relatves n Wnston-Salem last week-end. G. L. Uzzle spent Thanksgvng holdays n Baltmore, Md. John Ward, of the Unversty of North Carolna, spent Thanksgvng holdays wth fraternty brothers at State College. N. M. Smth vsted hs parents at Vass, N. C., durng Thanksgvng. E. A. Sutton, N. T. Smthwck, P. D. May spent Thanksgvng the week-end wth parents frends n LaGrange, N. C İ Jmmy Ben Lang spent the week n Farmvlle wth ther parents frends. Tardue Keth, Harold Weaver, James Fagen were Aberdeen vstors the past week-end. George Crsp spent the week-end at home wth hs parents. D. J. DeVane spent the week-end n Fayettevlle wth frends. G. S. Predom J. S. Neely were Greensboro vstors for a few days the past week, also L. L. Hedgepeth. George Moye was n Farmvlle wth hs parents Thanksgvng.. R. C. Weatherspoon spent the weekend n South Carolna wth a frend. R. J. Reynolds spent the week-end at hs home n Wnston-Salem. The Junor Order of the Sants held ther annual ntaton on Tuesday nght, December 2, The ntates were: H. E. Kendall, J. F. Lang, P. D. May, F. W. Jones, C. W. Mason, John Eury, E. M. Mtchell, J. P. Nowell. Most of the boys were unable to spend Thanksgvng at home on account of havng to be back for classes Frday, but a good percentage of them spent the week-end at home or some one else s home. Let s Have a Student Forum Ths dea of a forum for Statebollege s ndeed fne. t would gve ndvdual; students a chance. to clear ther own breasts of all doubts also to get a clear understng of other people s opnons. By gettng the whole student-body together t s also possble to learn as to where the student body sts, as to what ther collectve atttude s toward any certan problem. Wth the new changes systems that are beng ntroduced there s a possblty that there ll be a dfference of opnon. Several plans or deas wll be suggested many merts demerts wll be brought forth. But as t s gong on today, these deas opnons come only from ndvdual members of the student-body. t s hard to know whether these deas are ndvdual or collectve. We all know that there s a greater strength n unty numbers. The opnon of the communty, as a whole, s respected more has greater nfluence than the opnon of a sngle ndvdual, unless the ndvdual outsts the whole communty ntellectually. All human nsttutons are slowly tendng toward democracy. That s, they are consderng the opnons of a communty as a whole, every ndvdual of a communty beng gven a chance to take part n the communty actvtes. n our college communty we need to ntroduce such a system. A purely democratc system. f the college helongs to both the students the state, the students have as much to do wth the college reforms as does the state. The student opnon n STATE COLLEGE HAS ONLY alyss of food-stuffs, adapted to stuthese matters of reform s just as es-[foosental as the opnon of the author-l try; Bologcal Chemstry of plant lfe, SPECALST N STATE dents n Anmal Husbry Poul- tes. The present well-organzed depart- adapted to students takng Hortcul- But. then. ths nsttuton cannot be ment of chemstry at N. C. State 001- ture vegetable growng; food nudemocratzed altogether unless the lege has n the person of Dr. F. D. trton det, ths course beng sutstudent-body s well prepared for t. Rce a specalst n human foods, nu- able to all students. Ths branch of But at our college, rght here, we can trton det. Dr. Rce Came here work deals Wth the det 100d 0: certanly do one outstng thng. last fall from Cornell Unversty humans s one that should be We can certanly ntroduce ths where he took hs tranng later more wdely studed. forum system. Once n two weeks or taught n the department of chemstry J. R. BROWN. once a month, we could brng the of the New York State Agrcultural whole student-body together ds College. Whle there he was consultant advser to many of the leadng Abe, vot are de fve senses. cuss the college problems collectvely. One whole day should be gven to such manufacturers of food. He has wrtten a number of artcles on ths Abe: Nckels. assembly. n the mornng, the stu- m- dents should come together, portant subject. enumerate the problems. Then they should be dvded nto groups sent to dfferent places where they could ponder over those problems n small groups. Every ndvdual student wll be gven a chance to express hs own opnon. Then n the afternoon the whole student-body should agan come together n a mass meetng. The dfferent ssues that were dscussed voted upon n the mornng group sessons should agan be presented to the students. A general vote may be taken. The student opnon may or may not play a great part n the formaton of new reforms, but n 'ths, the state wll at least know where the State College students st on all college problems. f taken up by the college authortes ths wll be a new step toward college democracy. The State College wll, thnk, he the frst nsttuton to have such a student forum. Ths college wll have somethng n a way of real reform to offer to the other nsttutons of the country. L. V. GOGATE. Doctor: You have acute appendcts. Young Lady: 0h, doctor, don t flatter me. The course he offers covers the chemstry of plants anmals ther value to the student, wth partcular emphass on the followng: Sol analyss fertlzer, suted to students n Agronomy Sols; an-.zetna-ze LFE ACCDENT : HEALTH W. F. UPSHAW, State Manager Ralegh, N. C. Regular Headquarters for N. C. State Anythng To Be Had We HAVE T! um... COKE CGAR. STORE ~30DMD-0.0.!-D.(b J. M. N E W S O M Headquarters for State College Students Fruts, Pckles, Ces, Bottled Drnks CALL TO SEE US WE CAN FLL MOST ANY NEED YOU WLL HAVE Near Postoflce What s the use artfcal Artfcal on June 5, lghtnng. 1923,1'71 was the frst laboratory publcly of demonstrated Electrc Compaux at Pt:tJeld, Mass., when the General a twomnon-wlt marl creche nto ths mnature vllage of lghtnng? t s manly expermental, adng General Electrc scentsts to solve hgh power transmsson problems. Many such experments yeld no mmedate return. Experments lke these are partcularly thrllng mportant to young men women, who wll lve n an age when electrcty wll perform But n the long run ths work s most of lfe s hardest tasks. Know what the research laboratores of the General Electrc Company are dong; they practcal mportant. t s part are a telescope through whch of the study whch must go on you can see the future} unceasngly f ths powerful force, f you are nterested to learn more about what electrcty s. dong, wrte for Reprnt No. Electrcty, s to be fully tamed AR391 contanng a complete set of these advertsements. enlsted n your servce. GENERAL EJECTRJC GENERAL ELECTRC COMPANY. SCHBNBCTADY. YORK MD!