Ch» 02 It

Vol. 8, No. l2\‘

Published Weekly by the of Carolina

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IIIl‘IéIII

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STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., DECEMBER 10, 1927

BORROOONS IANES

’27 OEOLANAIION

IO POLLEN COLORS

Pullen Society Wins forTime in FourYears

MOST EVENLY BALANCEDCONTEST IN LONG WHILE

C. W. Buchanan of Leazar WinsSecond Place — Leaders ofBoth Societies Discuss Plansto Form Dramatic‘Club.H. H. Burroughs, representing

Pullen Literary Society, won the an-nual declamation contest betweenLeasar and Pullen societies, held inthe auditorium of the “Y” last Fri-day night. His subject was “TheAdventure of Peace."

E. W. Buchanan won second hon-ors in the declaiming contest on thesubject of "Dollar Chasing." repre-senting Leaner. A. L. Aydlett andJ. 'H. McKimmon Were the otherspeakers for the occasion. The for—mer, of Pullen, spoke on "America’sMission," while the latter declaimedon the subject of “Men and Memoriesof the Sonthland."This year is the first time in fourthat Pullen has emerged victoriousin this contest. Last year H. J. Ober-holzer, representing Leazar, won thecontest.Judging from all comments andopinions expressed by those who arecompetent judges. this was the mostevenly matched contest that has beenheld between the two societies in sev-eral years.In his declamation Burroughs por-trayed the American youth as hemarched to the World War, the per-,sonality that was revived. and thepersonality of men after the greatconflict. “If war ideals are worthdying for, then in peace they areworth fighting for," said the speaker."Ours is the obligation to push ontowards the fulfillment of tasks un-done. The idea which breeds warhas not been abolished. The worldis not safe for democracy. The needfor constructive minds to bridge thegap between the employer and em-ploys, the need for great-visionedsouls for the church conflict to voicethe faith that will merge the ragingforces and revitalize our lives—theseneeds and countless others send a—Continued on page 2.

IIEEII OONPEIINON EXISISEOII OEIflIEAN PLACES

Decide To Employ Squad SystemFor Debate Work This

YearMore than twice as many studentsas in any previous year have enteredthe competition for membership onthe State College debate teams of 1927-28, according to the record kept byProfessor Cunningham, coach of theteams. He has already had two fullsquad meetings. at which thirty menhave been present. The contestantsrepresent every school and every classin the institution, and keen competi-tion is assured for places on the sev-eral teams which the college will sendagainst opponents this year.It has been decided to employ thesquad system for debate work thisyear. Under this system the group ofcontestants will work together as awhole, studying the proposition in-tensively and holding frequent discus-sions and clashes. A short time beforeeach contest the teams will be chosenfrom the members of the squad.The next meeting of the squad willtake place on Monday afternoon, De-cember 12, in the public speaking class-room, Room D, Pullen Hall.The proposition to be discussed is:"Resolved, That the United Statesshould cease to protect by armed force' capital invested in foreign lands, ex-cept after formal declaration of war."This subject will be used in all inter-collegiate contests.Thus far debates have beendeflnitelyarranged with the University of Ala-

bama. Rutgers University of New Jer-sey. and the State Tsachsrs' College ofParmville. Va. Negotiations are un-der way for debates with VirginiaPolytechnic Institute.College. and Wolord College.

Wake Forest

WINS DECLAMATION ’

H. H. BURROUGHS

Student MistakesDrunken Man ForMurder_e_r’s Victim

A sleeping drunk man, dreamingpeacefully on a hot radiator, was mis-taken for the body of a murdered manby a student who called the police de-partment to investigate.The bathroom of South Dormitorywas the scene of the supposed murder;

the time, about 9:30 Saturday night.“Good God!" exclaimed a horrifiedstudent, who entered the bathroom onthe second floor of South Dormitoryabout 9:30 Saturday night. “Murder!A man has been murdered!” Runningto the “Y" be clanged the receiver ofthe telephone up and dowu with abang~bang, almost shouting into themouthpiece “Hello! This 56? What!Did you say NO? Oh, yes. chief; thisis State College. Send a policeman outto South Dormitory at once. A manhas been murdered in one of the bath-rooms."“Mizell, a man has been murderedin the bathroom." the white-faced,nervous upperclassman, who had tele~phoned the police, excitedly told thehorrified freshman.“What! Murdered?" shouted theterrified freshman, turning white inthe face. “How do you know?"“Because," whispered the older stu-dent, "he ain't breathing a damn bit!”“I have got to see him myself," saidthe curious first-year man.When the door of the bathroom wasopened an odd sight met their eybs.The drunk lay as if dead upon the hotradiator. his forehead a mass of cutsand bruises, which gave an odd appear-ance to the face that stared up at theblank ceiling. His hair was a tousledbrown mass, every hair trying to stickstraight up. A gray overcoat drapeditself over the hot radiator. His browntrousers were covered with mud of abright sticky red. A battered oldbrown felt hat lay in a crumpled andcrushed heap at his head. The radia-tor must have gotten too hot, for justas the spectators had about finishedtheir inspection the supposed mur-dered man moved and grunted, andthen turned his face over toward thedoor—the dead had come to life."Stranger, what are you doing here?"asked Sophomore Hardison, in a hardvoice.The drunken man stirred himselfinto a sitting position."I must have sorter went ter sleep."he mumbled, in a thick voice.A pint bottle lay exposed on thewindow sill. where his overcoat had—Continued on page 6.C. H. Belvin Wins

Honors As BestSoph In R.O.T.C.

C. H. Belvin, of Raleigh, won .thehonor and distinction of being the bestdrilled sophomore in the local R.O.T.C.unit in a competitive drill held recentlyon the college drill.field. Major C. C.Early, G. J. Newgarden, and CaptainW. R. Watson acted as judges. Soph-omore Belvin will receive, as rewardfor this accomplishment, one year’sscholarship at this college.As a freshman he was one of theoutstanding men of his class. Hisgrades in military during the firstyear’s training warranted his beingmade a corporal, at which he hasshown much ability in being able toinstill into the minds of the recruitsin his squad the fundamentals of drilland military tactics.The Raleigh boy is the grand-nephewof Stanhope Pullen. who was instru-mental in making State College a real-ity. Mr. Pullen donated part of theland on which the college now stands.

'will arrive Monday.

ANNUAL MEEI OE OR. INOE IIESIONS

NONE AGENTS IS EROM EAOOLIY IO

HELD ON CAMPUS JOIN MN ASS’N

Workers From EntireState Here For TwoWeeks Conference

BEGIN :CLASSROOM WORKSECOND DAY OF MEETING

Conference Next Week Will BeHeld Jointly With FarmAgents; Timely AgriculturalSubjects To Be Discussed; Dr.Brooks and Dean SchaubMake Addresses.The annual conference and school for

home demonstration agents is being[zield here this week with approximately

extension workers in attendance.The home agents were divided intotwo sections of 24 each and beganclassroom work “Tuesday morning. thesecond day of the conference. MissMaude Wallace presided over the firstmeeting, in the absence of Mrs. JaneS. McKimmon, who is at the bedside ofher injured son.The first day’s classroom work in-cluded discussions in meal planningand nutrition under Miss Mary EThomas. and clothing for women, un-der Miss Helen Eastabrook. Follow-ing this the conferenCe period, from11:30 to 1:00, was devoted to discus-sion of Four-H Club work. These discussions were led by Misses NorahMiller, Elizabeth Bridges. Edna Evansand Adna Edwards. They dealthchiefly with the question of conduct-ing joint club activity with boys andgirls under the leadership of the farmagent and home agent.‘During the afternoon the homeagents met by districts to study theirannual reports and check them beforesubmitting to the state leaders. Thesedistrict meetings were held under thedirection of the agents for the variousdistricts.Extension specialists have been calledin by Dean Schaub, head of the Schoolof Agriculture, to be present at theseconferences and to be available at hisoflice while the agents are in session.The conference next week will beheld jointly with the farm agents whoTheir programcalls for a series of short L resses ontimely agricultural subjects during themorning sessions, following which willbe the joint session with the homeagents at noon. The afternoons willbe spent in classroom work in the va-rious departments of the college.Two special addresses will be givenby Dr. Brooks and Dean Schanb. Muchtime will also be given to making plansfor the new state-wide farm organiza-tion, for a study of the Mexican beanbeetle, and for club work and dairyproblems.

FRANK H. JETERGOES TO KIWANISMEET IN CHICAGO

Frank H. Jeter, agricultural editorat this college. left Tuesday night forChicago, where he will attend the Ki-wanis International. Mr. Jeter ischairman of the commission of agri-culture in this organization.The meeting will be attended by allthe district governors of the KiwanisClub, the committee chairmen, and theinternational trustees.The Kiwanians will open the confer-ence on Thursday and will continuethrough Saturday. Mr. Jeter willmake an address to this group onFriday morning on "The Relation ofKiwanis Clubs to Agricultural Activi-ties."

MID-WINTERSMid-winter dances will be heldin the Frank Thompson Gym-nasium on January 3 and 4.Kay Kyser and his orchestra willfurnish the music for what isexpected to be one of the biggestsocial events of the year. Therewill be one afternoon and twoevening dances.The Phi Kappa Tau fraternitywill give a. dance on Mondayevening. January 8. in the gym-nasium.

Chairman of ChemistryDepartment Elected

to New PositionWILL DO RESEARCH WORKFOR THE MILK INDUSTRY

State College Professor Is Au-thor of College Textbooks—IsRecognized Authority in Fieldof Chemistry.Dr. Frank Rice has resigned aschairman of the Department of Chem-istry to accept a position with theEvaporated Milk Association.At a recent meeting of the boardof trustees of the Evaporated MilkAssociation Dr. Rice was unanimous-ly elected to his new position, with asalary of ten thousand dollars a year.The vacant office which Dr. Rice is tofill was brought about by the recentdeath of the secretary.The Evaporated Milk Associationin an association created by the larg-est evaporated milk manufacturersin the United States. It is endowedwith a fund of $350 000 each year toaid in the research of the milk indus-try. Dr. Rice will be in charge ofadministering the fund.In 1924 Dr. Rice accepted a posi-tion at N. C. State College as pro-fessor of Agricultural and BiologicalChemistry. Since that time he hassteadily gone forward in his workto such an extent that he was giventhe position of chairman of the de-partment when college'opened thisYen’s:At various times, since becominga member of the State College fac-nlty. Dr. Rice has written many pa-pers on his work, which have contrib-uted to the welfare of the entirecountry. One of his greatest contri-butions was a textbook entitled “0r-ganic Chemistry,” which was pub—:ished and is now being used bytwenty colleges in the United States.Other papers. entitled “SweetenedCondensed Milk," “Food and Diet,"”The Value of Milk." and “CondensedEvaporated Milk," have made theirappearance in some of the country'sleading periodicals and newspapers.Through these papers and the re-search which has been conducted, Dr.Rice has become a recognized author-ity on such subjects.Dr. Rice, who was born in Indi-ana. is a graduate of the Universityof that state, later attending Cornell,where he received his Ph.D. After—Continned on page 4.

W. P. ALBRIGHT TO HEADPOULTRY SCIENCE CLUBFOR THE COMING TERM

W. P. Albright was elected presi-dent of the Poultry Science Club forthe winter term at a meeting heldThursday night. Other ofllcers elect-ed for the coming term are: C. W.Jackson. vice-president; J. E. Rhyne,secretary and treasurer; H. A. Clark,reporter; T. C. AndreWs. assistantreporter. and H. S. Wilfong. critic.P. R. Turner gave an interestingexposition concerning the raising ofturkeys in the southern states pre-ceding the election of oflicers.

CAR DRIVEN BYSTATE STUDENTSRUNS OVER BOY

Several State College students ranover a boy on Hillsboro street. nearPullen Church. last Friday night.The students were E. V. Vestal. P. V.Bush. Glen Swicegood. and E. H.Meacham. They Were returning fromGarnvr. where they had given the ne-gro mlnstrel which was also given dur-ing the Agricultural Fair.A street car had stopped, due to thecurrent being off, and a small boystepped out from behind the streetcar, directly in front of the students’automobile.At first it seemed as if the boy wasseriously injured and the students im-mediately rushed him to Rex Hospital.Here he regained consciousness in ashort while. having only a small cuton his head. This was bandaged andhe seemed to be all right. The identityof the boy had not been establishedwhen the State students left the hoa-

RESIGNS

DR. FRANK RICE

Ashton Tells ofoverseas FlightIn Los Angela

Horace Ashton, noted explorer andadventurer. lectured last night inPullen Hall at o’clock on the subject.“Overseas in the Los Angeles." Thiswas the fourth lecture put on by theLecture-Entertainment Committee thisterm and was made possible by thelibrary and lecture fee which the stu-dent body pays.The lecturer. a war correspondent.explorer, etymologist. and scenic pho-tographer, narrated the thrills thatcame to him on his first experience inthe great Leviathan of the air.Horace Ashton began his career asa war correspondent in the Japanese-Russian War. He was a special corre-spondent for a New York newspaper.and also accompanied Theodore Roose-velt on many of his trips about theUnited States. During the late warhe was a teacher of aerial photographyin the Italian army.The Secretary of the Navy appointedhim as special observer of naval intel-ligence to accompany the airship LosAngeles on her flight to Porto Ricoand the Virgin Islands.Mr. Ashton's lecture proved tobe of much interest to State students.because it was different from anylecture ever heard here.

Buucnun ntscnus .,MOMS n onuu

Lecturer Here Lists Three ChiefInfluences Behind the Chi-

nese RevolutionThe Chinese revolution was de-scribed as a modern example of therise of the masses by Paul Blanchardin his lecture in the “Y" auditoriumThursday night. Mr. Blanchard isfield secretary of the League for In-dustrial Democracy of New York.and is an authority in his field. Hehas just returned from a trip aroundthe world, and much of his time wasspent in China. During the morningMr. Blanchard spoke to several of theclasses in the School of_ Science andBusiness on labor conditions in theSouth.There are three great influencesor forces behind the Chinese revolu-tion. as Mr. Blanchard sees it. Thefirst of these is the desire of theChinese to remOVe foreign domina-tion from China by demanding theremoval of foreign gunboats, foreignsoldiers. and foreign marines fromChinese soil. The second is the dis-satisfaction with the unequal trea-ties. The other important influenceis the Russian influence. Mr. Blanch-ard interviewed some of the Russianleaders in China as to what theywere trying to do in China. Theirreply was that they did not expectChina to go Bolshevik, but that theywere trying to do all they could for-—Continued on page 2.

ATTENTION, ORATORS!All students who plan to takepart in any of the oratorical con-tests this year should meet inRoom D. Pullen Hall. Wednesday.December 14, at noon.These contests include the in-ter-society oratorical contest, thePeace Oratorical contest. the con-test on the Constitution. and the'Know the South“ oratorical con-test. C. C. CUNNINGHAM,Coach.

Single Copy, 10c

ONSEERLEY MANES

SERIES OE IALNS

ON SEX HYGIENE

I “Womanhood” Is Themeof Address to Large

AudienceOPENS DISCUSSION WITH

A STUDY OF THE BRAINPoints Out That Brain is Result

of the Individual’s Habits—Speaks Here for Second TimeUnder Auspices of Y.M.C.A.Visiting State College for the second

ztime. Dr. F. N. Seerley. dean of theYoung Men's Christian AssociationCollege of Springfield, Mass, concludeda series of lectures upon sex hygienebefore a capacity house in Pullen HallTuesday evening when he spoke uponthe subject of “Womanhood."

Dr. Seerley opened his engagementwith a study of the brain. In this con-nection he discussed the formation ofhabits and their relationship to thedevelopment of the brain. Dr. Seerleymade clear that what the brain. waswas a result of what the person haddone or practiced. He likened theprocess of building the brain to thatof building a house, into both of whichmust go the “building material.”In his lecture upon “Manhood" Dr.Seerley discussed the process of be-coming a man. Dirty books. dirty pic-tnres, and dirty stories were 'con-demned as the chief agencies in theconveying of dangerously weak build-ing material to the foundation of thehuman house—the brain. The strugglethat a man has, once he has fallenprey to the poison of these books andpictures, was impressed upon the mindof every student.On Monday and Tuesday morningsDr. Seerley went into the more intri-cate problems of sex hygiene. Thesewere problems in which every man hassome interest and problems aboutwhich he very often finds it difiicult tosecure reliable information. At thesemeetings Dr. Seerley conducted anopen forum. After each discussion anystudent was invited to ask about anyparticular problem with which he wasconcerned.All of Dr. Seerley's lectures were con-ducted in a friendly and frank manner.The students were brought face to facewith those problems of life. Not oncedid he try to frighten his listenersinto adopting a certain form of action.but rather presented the truth as hesaw it and let the students form theirown conclusions. .Dr. Seerley was brought to State Col-lege under the auspices of the Y. M.C. A. Last year Dr. Seerley spokehere upon similar subjects.

PINE BORN INIIIAIESEIOIII NEW MEN ON OEO. I

Dean Cloyd Addresses Society atBanquet Which Followed

InitiationEight distinguished men were givenrecognition‘by Pine Burr Society atits regular fall initiation, which washeld Thursday night, December 1.The initiation was held in the Y. M.C. A., and following the initiation thesociety gave a banquet in the collegecafeteria. in honor of the new men.The men taken in were as follows:D. C. Rankin and W. C. Jackson.seniors in Vocational Agriculture;D. H. Hutchinson. junior in Electri-cal Engineering; W. P. Albright,junior in Poultry; P. H. Mast. seniorin Agriculture; A. L. Aydlett. juniorin Business Administration; and H.H. Burroughs. junior in GeneralScience.One of the main features of theevening was a very impressive ad~dress by Dean Cloyd on the idealsand purposes of Pine Burr. Mr.Cloyd sketched in a very vivid waythe work of the trained technicalman. He showed how the technicalman must relate himself to the state.the community. the church. and tosociety. He pointed out that in allthese relations the man who is reallyto be a success through the yearsmust have the ideal of service overbefore him.- Dean Cloyd closed his.address by showing that the Pine,Burr had as its ideals those “I.-Ooaunnod on page I.

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Over Five Hundred Men TakePart in Third Annual

RaceJ. R. Ash and J. P. Stovall tied for

first place in the third annual fresh-man cross-country race here Thursdayafternoon. There were over five hun-dred men in. the run. The time forthe race run over a two and a quartermile course was 12 minutes and 10seconds.The first fifteen men to finish willreceive the regular intramural medals.There was some ,question as to whowould receive the medals this year because several of the men that were onthe freshman cross-country team ranin the race. Ash, one of them, tied forfirst, and McGinn took third. J. F.Miller. director of physical education.announced that he would confer withthe other members of the departmentbefore taking any definite action. Mem-bers of a team are not supposed to runin this race.The first fifteen men to finish andtheir order of finishing are: Ash andStovall, tied for first; Brown, McGlnn.Sinclair, Pearcy, Taylor. Regan, Lar-rence, Riley, Shankle, Raper, Single-tary. Barnes, and Hull. Mead. Lawer-ence. and Pace were accorded the nextthree places in the line.The annual cross-country race forfreshmen was started three years agoby Mr. Miller, who was then directorof- athletics.

Hudson -

Law Student AtU.N.C. Addresses

Self-Help ClubMr. Strickland, a law student at the

University of North Carolina. spoke tothe Self-Help Club at their regularmeeting last Monday night in the “Y"auditorium. His subject concerned theorganisation of self-help clubs.Numerous attempts at the organisa-tion have been made at various eol~

leges in the country. Most of themhave failed. Mr. Strickland pointedout the reasons for their failure. Hestated that three qualifications arenecessary for a member of a self-helpclub. First, he must be a bona fideself-help student; second, he must bea gentleman. and third. he must passhis work.The Carolina Self-Help Club was or-ganized during the spring term, 1926.At present there are 29 members, withsome prominent in campus activities.The faculty have signified their ap-proval of the club, as have other cam-pus organizations.When a self-help student graduateshe takes out a $260 insurance policyin the name of the club. This is paidup in five years, and then constitutesa trust fund for the organization. Thisfund is used to help first-year self-help students and to aid other self-help students who show special abil-ities.

I sent my son to collegeWith a pat upon his back.

I spent ten thousand dollars.And got a quarterback.

THE‘ TECHNICIAN

mums Milli nus .fill Hillel's nu

Reports To ‘ Engineers’ CouncilIndicate Much Interest

In Annual EventThe Engineers' Council held its reg-ular monthly meeting Friday evening.December 2d.Reports on the progress being madeon the plans for Engineers' Day, March17th next, were made by P. E. Tievathan, chairman of the parade com-mittee: “Mac" Greaves-Walker, mana-ger of the fair, and Jet! Davis, chair-man of the “Brawl" committee. Thereports indicated that the Engineerson the campus are showing a livelyinterest in the event and intend tomake it an even more successful at-fair than that of last year. Alreadythe departments are preparing éx-hibits and fioats even though St. Pat-rick’s Day is still three months away.Ofilcers of the campus technical so-cieties report the largest attendanceand greatest interest in the history ofthe college, much of the credit forwhich is attributed to the Engineers'Council and the desire of the Seniorsto earn a bid to the order of St. Pat-rick.The Council discussed the advise.—bility of offering a scholarship cup tobe awarded each year to the Engineerwho on the basis of scholarship andactivities during his four years on thecampus has attained greatest prom-inence. No decision was reached andthe matter will be further discussed atthe first meeting of the new term.Vt was announced that the Councilhad secured Mr. John A. Stevens, oneK of the greatest Civil Engineers in the

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country, to lecture before the com.} bined technical societies on some datein January, to be decided upon later.Mr. Stevens was in charge of the de-signing of the Panama Canal and was,‘j the Canal’s first chief engineer.Virginia Tech

Staff StrikesIn Confusion

At a regular meeting of the VirginiaTech staff. October 25, the staff unanl:mously declared an unconstitutionalstrike to be enforced until their manyI’ objectives were made known to andcorrected by the world in general anda few in particular.The purpose of the strike was togive the staff a much needed rest. toshow a disapproval of the world ingeneral.Pine Burr Recognizes

8 Juniors and Seniors(Continued from page 1)

ideals which the trained technicalman must have to succeed.After the banquet Col. J. W. Har-relson gave an interesting account ofthe beginning of Pine Burr, and brief-ly sketched the history of the localhonor society from its beginning upto the present time. Mr. J. B. Britt_ extended a warm welcome to the newmen, and urged them to continue intheir efforts to serve State College.He pointed out that these men werechosen because they had alreadyshown a willingness and desire toserve their school in a very definiteway. D. H. Hutchinson replied forthe initiates. He said that all themen had been deeply impressed bythe ideals, aims, and purposes of thesociety as explained by the otherspeakers. He expressed their appre-ciation of the honor conferred uponthem, and pledged the wholeheartedsupport and loyalty of these men tothe cause of making State College agreater institution. .Blanchard Describes

Conditions In Orient

The following is a brief written state-ment given out by him at the closeof his lectures. These are factswhich he said he wished especially toget before southern students.“The average wage in cotton millsin North Carolina. South Carolina.Georgia. and Alabama is $12.35 aweek. This is the lowest wage inany large manufacturing industry inthe United Sttaes. These mills alsohave the longest hours in Americanmanufacturing. North Carolina hassixty hours, and South Carolina fifty-five hours per week; while the north-ern mills have the eight- and nine-hour day."The educated men of the Southshould work to shorten the work dayand improve the wages. Boom psy-chology is badly overdone in NorthCarolina. We need frank speakingabout the condition of low wages andlong hours."Burroughs Wins First Place in

Annual Contest(Continued from page 1)ringing challenge to the virile man- 'jhood of America and point out ourplace in the conflicts of today."Preceding the contest, Pullen oili-cers for the winter term were elected.They are: C. L. Straughn, president:A. L. Aydlett, vice-president; E. C.Conrad, secretary; J. E. Moore, treas-

.9.urer; T. M. Vernon,'assistant secre-tary: D. E. Jones. assistant treas-urer; H. H. Burroughs, critic; H. )1.Stott. sergeant-at-arms: A. B. Hold-en. chairman of program committee:W. P. Albright, recording secretary.and E. L. Dillingham, reporter.The officers of the-two societiesmet recently with Professor Cunning-ham to discuss the forming of a dra-matic club, and also ways and meansof improving the literary societieshere at State College. No definitedecision as to whether there will bea dramatic club organised has beenmade, but is under consideration bythe two societies and Professor Cun-ningham.Student Mistakes Drunken Man

for Murderer’s Victim(Continued from page 1.)covered it before.investigators, Yates. one of thetook possession of it.

' CAPITOL CAFESpecial Service to State College Students

SANITARY—CONVENIENT—REASONAB. ' Give Us a Trial ‘ .3 Corner Martin mid Wilmington Streets Raleigh, N. c. 3

but found it empw. The bottle wasfull pint else and had the following in-formation printed on it: "Old OverholtWhiskey. Bottled in Bond 1010. Dis-tilled by the A. Overholt e 00., BroadFord, Pa.”A large policeman came into thedormitory that was supposed to holdthe body of a murdered man and askedthat one of the students show him thebody of the dead man. The studenttook the ofilcer to the bathroom where, .instead of a murdered man. he found adrunken man of about thirty years ofage who had come to see the footballgame between State and Michigan.The man said his home was in Hen-derson, but his name was not learned.The cold, icy air had so aided thedrunk to get command of himself thathe talked like a sober chap—of coursethe cop did not take him to jail. fornow he wasn't murdered or drunk, sohow could the arm of the law do other—wise?

You, too, will find that LUCKYSTRIKES give the greatest pleasure—Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettesyou ever smoked. Made of the choicesttobaccos, properly aged and blended withgreat skill, and there is an extra process—-“IT’S TQASTED”—no harshness; nota bit of bite.

"RED”GRANGENational Football' Star.

writes:“While at college I learnedthat the condition of thethroat is most important to

Salts '40. ‘45. ‘50 Oversea. (Continued from page 1)labor in China before they got kickedout.“The greatest outcome of the revo-lution has not been successful, order-ly government so far, but the greatforces coming up from the bottom ofthe revolution are the labor move- anathlete. Coachesandcap.ment and the feminist movement." , . .said the speaker. Mr. Blanchard de- tams know that throat "Tl-scribed labor conditions as extremely ‘ .bad, with conditions improving slow- tatwn mayeven keep play—ly due to the work of the unions.The feminist movement is the mostrevolutionary movement or influenceconnected with the whole affair. Theleaders of this movement are tryingto gain freedom in marriage and di-vorce from the old customs.Mr. Blanchard closed his lecturewith an explanation of America's re-lation to all this. He said that if we “continued to support Japan in herpolicy of aggression there was a verygreat probability of war betweenJapan and China, with Russia andIndia siding with China, and GreatBritain siding with Japan. If thisshould happen. America stands ingreat danger of being misled anddragged into a war against China.He explained that with present con-ditions in China it would be veryeasy for propagandists to stir up a '

erout ofan importantgame.For this reason, I insist thatmy New York Yankeessmoke only Luckies, wthey smoke. ‘

“I know that Luckies aresmooth and mellow andcannot irritate the throat.”

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Clothiers Haberdashers Hatters ”Wu? ”8"“ ‘f' “f” “m” ” No Throat Irritationthe C nese peop w on in y ———r“ Just a Little Different—Just a Little Better our sympathies sh old he with them. No c .\ RALEIGH. N. 0. In his morning lectures on -“Labor _ .3311: . '

conditions inthe south" Mr. Blanch- . . 3, .- I. ,ard gave some very interesting facts. ‘ ’ ‘ ,./

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, ' Desk SetN.C.S. Pillow Tops Billfold.N.C.S. Table Throw HandbagN.C.S. Wall Plaque Key CaseCoat-of-Arms Wall Plaque, Desk Lamp

Without leaving the campus you can select yourlist of gifts while waiting between classes or in theevening when yo ufeel the need of “airing out.”

Increase the pleasure of giving by decreasing the

THE TECHNICIAN

_1_111112111111

Gifts for BrotherBeltFlashlightWatchRazorKnifeLefax NotebookPocketbookKey Ring or CaseCigarette LighterFelt GoodsTennis RacketSweaterSocksTraveling BagBig-ten GameFountain Pen and Pencil SetKodakDiaryRazor StropperCard CaseWrist WatchCollege Pin .Military BrushesShaving SetShaving BrushCigarettesMemo Book

Christmas Shopping

“0n the Campus”

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In the final mad rush of exams and of packing up and leaving for home you will find yourself confronted withthe bewildering problems of a list of brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, and sweethearts for whom a Christmasremembrance must be provided. Fighting one’s way through crowded stores is all right when one has time,and when the stores are near at hand, but when there are only a few hours to spare, it just cannot be done.

But Why Wait Until the Last Day of Exams ?---

annoyances of shopping. No waiting—courteous,appreciative, and helpful service. You’ll be surprisedhow quickly and economically you can clear up yourentire giftlist.

GIFT PACKAGES NEATLYAND ATTRACTIVELY

Cheek Your Christmas List From the. Gifts Named Her --

Gifts for SisterN. C. State BeltTennis RacketLock-and-Key DiaryCollege RingDesk SetFountain Pen and Pencil SetDesk Clock .College Seal BroochBook EndsCompactWrist WatchCollege PinBraceletManicure SetBridge SetPocketbookMirror, Comb and Brush SetKodakWeek-end BagHat BoxMemory BookScrap Books 3‘HandkerchiefsN.C.S. Pillow TopsN.C.S. Table ThrowN.C.S. PennantN..C.S Wall PlaqueCoat-of-Arms Wall Plaque

You Will Find Many Others on Display at the

* STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE

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Gifts for SweetheartFountain PensEversharp PencilsPen and Pencil Set

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.- Desk ClockState College PinBook EndsCompact, N.C.S. SealWrist WatchBraceletWrist-Watch StrapPerfumeParagon Desk SetManicure SetHandkerchiefsVogue BoxBridge SetBridge Score SetsKodakWriting PadStationeryHandbagWeek-end BagN.C.S. PennantN.C.S. Table ThrowN.C.S. Memory BookN.C.S. Wall PlaqueCoat-of-Arms Wall Plaque

Until 10 o’clock

.......

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contupsrary

“my: mechnicianPublished Weekly by the Studentsof North Carolina State College

IENBER NORTH CAROLINACOLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATIONSta]

B F. Imus E. II. Ito-rsReporters:I. B: Camr A. I. Guam-Wank-

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Paragraphics

This will probably be the last .Tacnmcus until next year.-—N.0...—

Approaching examinations

served to win the honor with such afine team. This is for the purposeof illustrating the esteem in whichother colleges and football fans holdthe Wolfpack. It has made aname wherever it has gone. Al-though two or three men have beenbrilliant stars this season, the entiresquad has played stellar ball.One man, Jack McDowall, hashad football laurels literally show-ered on him. After playing threeyears of very good football he burstinto fame on the gridiron this sea-son and many sport writers haveplaced him on the All-Southernteam. Within the next week or twohe will report to the coach of theSenior-All-Southern team, whichwill play a Senior Western team onNew Year’s Day on the Pacificcoast. The name of State Collegehas been spread all over the UnitedStates through McDowell and histeammates. _Another championship which isno less important was the victory ofthe grain—judging team at Chicagotwo weeks ago. For the third timein five years a State College teamhas won first place at the Interna-tional Livestock and Grain Exposi-tion. This team encountered keencompetition from the mid-westernstates, which makes the honor all themore glorious. By this accomplish-ment the name of this college hasbeen spread as being one of the lead-ing agricultural colleges in the coun-try.Championships will do greatthings for a college. We hope to seemore of these honors come to thiscollege during the year. Not ath-letics alone, but through other out-standing work.

EVILS AND PANACEAThat our present system of educa-

tion is far from being perfect isare very evident when many students

being hailed with much trembling fail in college every year.and the burning of midnight oil.

—N.C.I.—This haircutting business has

reached a serious stage. When up-perclassmen get their hair clippedsimply for the sake of adventure itis time for action.

-—N.C.I.—-A substitute for debate has beeninstituted at Grinell College. Ex-

change speakers with other collegesis advocated by the forensic depart-ment. They will discuss studentproblems and current topics.

--N-C.l.—-—The press has been bridled at the

University of California. The DailyBruin has been prohibited from pub-lishing any stories relating to JudgeBen Lindsey, who has caused con-sternation in the ranks of the minis-try by his lectures on “companionatemarriage.” -——N-C.I.—-

Coincident with the recent episodein Raleigh about pacifists and mili-tarists, comes the news that KirbyPage, himself a pacifist, was not

, rmitted to speak at West Virginianiversity, due to the action takenby the president and military de-partment. ——N.C.I.———

Since the closing of the footballseason the Wolfpack has resorted tobarbecues and banquets for recrea-tion. The team made its debut atthe State Theatre this week. We

A. W. Atwood discusses “The Col-lege of the Future” in a recent issueof the Saturday Evening Post, giv-ing what seems to be some curingpanacea for the evils in the systemnow existing. He has gathered hisinformation from various collegesand universities, choosing the rem-edies that seem practical, at thesame time pointing out the evils.

It may be that by paying more at-tention to the individual the collegewill find that ruthless weeding out isnot so necessary, even from the in-tellectual viewpoint. There may bemethods of helpful correction thatwill save many a boy of good charac-ter and intrinsic worth from beingdiscarded like a safety-razor blade,according to the article. As a rem:edy he suggests personnel guidancework. The task now is to make theopportunities now available forhigher education more suited to theobject in view or the need to beserved. ~ ~Our smaller colleges have the ad-vantage over the larger ones in thattheir student bodies are smaller andmore individual attention is givenIn many of our large institutions oflearning students enter with no ideawhat they are capable of doing,register in some course, and laterflunk out. Why can’t the professorsaid in finding the capacities of theindividual and direct him toward

the work that he is capable of doing?This would save many boys fromshall not be surprised to hear of disillusionment if done during themovie contrabts being signed by first year of college.some of them.V -—x.c.a.——-

, All this talk about the youngfolks going to the dogs and drinkingthemselves blind is pure nonsense,according to “Pussyfoot” Johnson.He attributes the false impressionof the public that there is muchdrinking going on in the colleges tothe newspapers which leave the im-pression that the majority of stu-dents drink when probably only twoor three men have been caught inthe act.I

CHAMPIONSHIPSState College has been signally,honored with two championships

this year, each in different fields ofendeavor. The wonderful showingmade by our football and crop-judg-ing teams reflects credit upon thiscollege and its student body.Our football team has made a

name in the realm of that sport thispast season. By defeating everygrid eleven that it met except one,which was an out-of-state team, theWolfpack won the state champion-ship with a clean slate. The Packranks fourth in the rating of theSouthern Conference.

This may be accomplished by psy-chological tests which ma be usedin three ways: Assist seection ofapplications, fitting the individualto the work offered by the college,and to help discover what vocationhe should follow after graduation.Gradually under the pressure ofincreasing numbers the colleges anduniversities are adopting systems offaculty advisers for all students,especially underclassmen, and areappointing many additional deans,particularly for freshmen. Thereare not enough good advisers on thefaculty of our colleges—professorsthat will give a student some soundadvice when he sees that the studentis failing.Restoration of competitive spiritis being tried successfully in some ofour institutions. President Mac-Cracken, of Vassar, says that theonly way to rescue the Americancollege is to get the student “on myside.” Honor courses are an effortin this direction. They spell inde-pendent study, an outlet for brainsat the top and concentration in fieldswhere the student has aptitude.

It is our belief that‘the only wayto rescue the American college is bypsychological tests and advisers thatwill attempt to discover the indi-

Upon’ winning the state title a viduals’ capacity and direct them ac-collegs sent the stu- cording to these capacities. More

dent and team a message of individual attention should be given”mains, saying that we de- in our educational institutions.

.THE TECHNICIAN

Student Forum

The article of H. C. Green. underthe title "Punishment." in Tax M-arcus of December 3. offers construc-tive criticism touching certain anti-quated student rules which deservesthe careful consideration of every manon the campus. When he states thatmore modern methods of dealing withinfractions of rules should be devised.a question is raised which presses forsolution. Sometimes it seems that wehonor outworn customs and pettyrules more than the chief purpose ofcollege life. A wilful and irresponsibleminority should not be permitted tokeep alive customs which are remnantsof the dark ages. Mob law in a col-lege is worse than on the outside. Nogroup or college class has the inherentright to regard themselves as the self-appointsd dictator of their follows.The majority of State College stu-dents are progressive in thought andaction. In the past they have beenleaders in student government in theSouth. Today we should not lag be-hind ln this movement. No doubtmany students believe the time is ripefor a revision of rules and procedures.This would be no reflection on thefounders of student government. Pro-vision was made for changes as thelight of experience pointed the way.Our oflicers are handicapped by the en-forcement of rules which they do notsincerely believe measure up to thestandards of right and justice.Allow the Council and the House towrite these rules anew in such a man-ner that they will be a source of pride,and they will have the wholeheartedsupport of the student body. Give uslaws that the majority respect andobedience will be largely voluntary.Men respond to a spirit of friendship.but not to straps. Patriotic citizensare not made by punishment alone. Thesophomore class which realizes theneed for liberalism and standards forrevision will earn the plaudits of everytrue college man. and will take a placebeside the historic class of 1911..Many good men become hopelesslyentangled in collegiate red tape almostbefore they know it. consequently theyget disgusted with the whole affair andleave school. Who can say what itmeans to have hopes shattered and toface defeat at the beginning of life?New men are deterred . from enteringschool because of ill~founded stories ofcollege life. Others fear the adjust-ments necessary to becoming a part ofa standard product. There is too greata tendency to criticise the unliked andto enforce conformity. Oftsntimes aperson who dares to be different orwho questions the status quo isbranded a heretic. People say that ifa man has not enough grit to face afew hard knocks he is not worth much-—let him go. We need to stand off amile away, get a little perspective. andjust and right? H. H. WOOTEN.

WISEAND

OTHERWISEWI have just finished looking througha volume of last year’s 'mcnmcun.As my eyes wandered leisurely overthe pages I came across some "stufl"written by that unrecognized genius.C. F. Shuford. You- probably think ofhim in the same way that I do.But. after reflecting a little I askmyself the question, "Isn't it well tohave a few fellows of that typearound?”- To say the least. Shufordwas original—original in spelling andeverything else. He never did any-thing outstanding on this campus. buthe was the cause of a lot of action. Ilaugh when I think of the controversyhe got into with Uncle Dudley. of thispublication. "C. F.” was‘ continuallyarguing with somebody. He wouldthrow a bomb into the most peacefulorganization on the campus; nothingwas too smooth-working for him totake a shot at.Once you get folks stimulated toaction you are in line for some realwork. I don't think it is good for anyrganiaation to get too smooth-running.If it gets that way something is wrong.In such a case one of two things isalways the case: its members are abunch of lolly-pops. or else they areall asleep. I prefer to think that inmost cases they are asleep. First athing becomes stratified. then uinter-esting. then dead.Day by day my respect for thehabitual. mailed “hell raiser" in-creases. Take for instance that augustbody, the United States Senate. Con-sider for a moment the role of JimReed, William Borah. Hiram Johnson.or any of the radicals. These boys are.or have been, the watch-dogs of ournation for years. They prevent therest of them from running off with thewhole works. When things begin togrow quiet and it seems that even theDemocrats have joined the Republicanranks you can depend on one of theseinsurgents starting something—if noth-ing more than a senatorial investiga-tion. These boys stimulate action:they act. . ,State College has nothing to fearfrom the radical. The most dreadedenemy this campus or any other am-pus has is the man who is asleep. Hewill sail the life from a school quickerthan any one else. All in all. give me

amanwhoacts. Hemaybswrongsome of the “me. but if he acts longenough he is bound to get into theright channel. E. H. R.“Y” SPEAKERS AT DETROITAmong the speakers at the DetroitStudent Convention. December 28 toJanuary 1. are several from. China.the hot spot of the Orient today.Henry Hodgkin is a British mission-ary. a well-known Quaker who servedin China with the Y. M. C. A., laterunder his own Friends' Foreign Mis-sion Association, and more recentlyas secretary of the National ChristianCouncil.Francis Wei. a Cantonese by birth.the son of a family of culture. is thepresident of the Central China Chris-tian University. Few ‘men in educa-tional work stand higher in Chinathan he. He entered Boone Schoolat Wuchang for its educational ad-vantages. determined not to be influ-enced by the foreign missionaries.Before he flnished there. however. hefound beauty in the teachings ofJesus and an answer to questionswhich his keen mind had been ask-ing. He came to Harvard for post-graduate study.Rsturning to China as a memberof the Boone School faculty. he be-came president of the Central ChinaChristian Educational Association.This organization had oversight ofall Christian primary schools in Can-tral China. When Bishop Gilmanleft China in October. 1926. Mr. Weibecame acting president of BooneUniversity. It was his influence thatkept the students loyal when theschool opened and during the tryingdays that followed.Later a teacher endeavored tomake Boone a center of communistpropaganda. Mr. Wei was approach-ed in an effort to win him over to thescheme. His loyalty was unwaver-ing. and he became the victim ofdeep-laid plots. Fleeing for his life,he went to Hankow. Even thereenemies were waiting for an oppor-tunity to kill him at sight. 'When he left for Shanghai. a falsetelegram to the local police authori-ties followed him, announcing thathe was a dangerous communist. Oneof his fellow-passengers on the boatto Shanghai was Dr. Sherman. whowas astonished to see Mr. Wei hand-cuffed and led off by the police.Through the efforts of Dr. Sherman.investigation was begun at once. Mr.Wei was kept in a dark cell over thenight. expecting to be called out andexecuted at any moment. 0n thenext morning he was given a hear-ing. and although there was nothingagainst him except ,the unverifiedtelegram. the best that could be donefor him was to get his release onbond. On June 28d he was released.Mr. Wei is now .in London. in prepa-ration for future work in China.Other speakers there are frommany of the countries of the world.with stories equally interesting.From the Philippines comes Dr.Frank G. Laubach. a keen-mindedsociologist and psychologist. who forthe past twelve years has been ineducational work in Manila.Akintunde B. Dipsolu. a graduateof Talladega College and Seminary.and now studying in the Universityof Chicago, is from Nigeria. BritishWest Africa. He and Roy Akagi,who is a secretary of the FriendlyRelations Committee of the Y.M.C.A..with special reference to Japanesestudents. are but two of a large num-ber of international Christian leaderswho will be present for the conven-tion. Mr. Akagi is returning from avisit to Japan. just in time for theconvention. >An outstanding speaker on racerelations from the Negro point ofview will be Mordecai Johnson. pres-ident of Howard University. in Wash-ington, D. C.Richard Roberts. a.‘ pastor of theUnited Church in Canada. who hasbeen much in demand at studentconferences, will be present at De-troit. Other speakers include JohnR. Mott, of the World's StudentChristian Federation; Reinhold Nie-buhr. of Detroit, well known for hiswritings; Robert E. Speer, recentlyreturned from travel in the Orient:Sherwood Eddy. who has given muchof his time to student work in theY. M. C. A.; Stanley High. now inAmerica after a tour of the missionfields of Africa and Asia; Albert W.Beaven, of Rochester, and others.

REDUCING OUR WAR DEBT(From The Atlanta Journal.)

For the second time within flveyears the United States Treasury isabout to refund one of its great warloans. 0n the fifteenth of this monththe second Liberty loan. issued inmid-November. 1917, and amountingoriginally to three billion eight hun-dred and seven million eight hun-dred and sixty-live thousand dollars.will be redeemed. in part by extinc-tion and in part by short-term securi-ties bearing a lower rate of interest.About one billion seventy-flve mil-lion of the issue has previously beencalled in for cash. while about onebillion nine hundred and seventy-fivemillion has been converted into otherand lesser-rate securities. Thisleaves outstanding some seven hun-dred and fifty-seven and a half mil-lions of the second “Liberties.” nowto be retired. ”Five years ago theVictory loan. which matured in 1032-23. was refunded. 0f its total four

billion four hundred and ninety-livemillion three hundred and eighty- life are not those whoseven thousand dollars. a little lessthan three millions in notes are stillin the hands of the public. but thesehave ceased to bear interest. On the15th of September. 1988. still an.other great chapter will be writtenwhen bonds of the third Liberty loanare redeemed. The remainder ofthat issue comes to approximatelytwo billion one hundred and forty-seven million dollars. or about halfthe original sum.These figures are noteworthy asillustrating the country's remarkablegood fortune in the reduction of itswar debt. That debt. at its peak inthe late summer of 1919. towered tomore than twenty-six and a half bil-lion dollars. On October 31 of thisyear. it stood at about eighteen bil-lion three hundred and sixty-eightmillions. This represents a decreaseof some twenty-eight per cent. Inthe matter of annual interest chargesalone it is reckoned that there hasbeen a cut of two hundred milliondollars at least. apart from goodlysavings effected through refundingat lower rates. An able analyst ofthe record, declaring that it is "with-out precedent in the history of publicfinance," accounts for it as follows:“The huge excess of Governmentrevenues over expenditures duringthe last eight years has provided thelargest single source of debt reduc-tion—for the whole of the surplushas been used for this purpose ineach fiscal year since 1919. Othersources of debt retirement havd been:the sinking fund. reductions of thenet balance in the general fund. for-eign repayments. Payments of prin-cipal and interest by foreign nationson their indebtedness to the UnitedStates from June 30. 1919, to Octo-ber 31. 1927. totaled one billion sev-en hundred and fifty-three millionnine hundred and forty-nine thousanddollars. Of this total fifty-live percent has been applied to the reduc-tion of the public debt. .The law doesnot require that any payments of in-terest be so applied. except thosemade in United States securities. Thegreater portion of these payments.principal and interest. comes fromGreat Britain. If all the foreign re-payments called for by the fundingagreements are made on time and infull. and if all are used for debtretirement. they. together'pwith thelarger amounts available from thesinking fund. will be sufficient to ex-tinguish the entire American wardebt by the end of another twentyyears."Would such a possibility have beendeemed within bounds of reasonwhen the Liberty loans were beingfloated? Hardly. Nor could the rec-ord on which it now rests have beenscored in any country save one ofalmost unimaginable good fortune.By the sinsws of an immense pros-perity it is that our war debt hasbeen reduced at the rate of nearly abillion dollars a year and that thefuture is made to shine with promise.WHAT CAN COLLEGES

GIVE?Br Du. Guam FunkPresident of the University of Wisconsin andformer Editor of Century legacies

The least practical thing about theAmerican university is the practicalcourses it gives.I have just talked with the father ofa son who is slated for a businesscareer. He doubts the wisdom of send-ing the son to a university for train-ing in its school of commerce.“Why, I've had graduates of schoolsof commerce to come into my busi-ness." he said. “who couldn't manipu-late a comptometer. Their heads werefull of a lot of impractical economicbunk. but they had learned nothingpractical. Wouldn't they have beenbetter off if they had plunged immedi-ately into business?”Here is the great American illusion-—that early and exclusive specialiaa~tion in the mastery of practical tech-niques makes practical men.I call to the witness stand the dis-tinguished English scientist. ProfessorKarl Pearson. whose mind was singu-larly free from romantic nonsenseabout education."I have been engaged for sixteenyears in helping to train engineers."he said. “and those of my old pupils

who are new coming to the nest instuck to tasteand formula,- and sought only forwhat they thought would be ‘ussihj tothem in their profsssion.’“On the contrary. the lads who paidattention to method. who thought moreof proofs than of formula. who socspted even the specialised branchesf their training as a means of develop-ing habits of observation rather thanof collecting ‘ussful facts: thus ladshave developed into men who are sue.cseding in life.“And the reason of this seems to me.when considering their individualcases. to be that they could adaptthemselves to an environment more orless different from that of the existingprofession: they could go beyond itsprocedure. its formula. and its facts.and develop new ones."Their knowledge of method andtheir powers of observation enabledthem to supply new needs. to answerto the call when there was a demand.not. for old knowledge but for trainedbrains."The only sort of technical educationthe nation ought to trouble about isteaching people to ace and think.“What we want are trained brains.scouts in all flelds. and not a knowl-edge of facts and processes crammedinto a wider range of untrainedminds."If we want our sons to be more ef-fective in practical action after theyleave our colleges and universities. wemust make our liberal education morereal. rather than coaching our sonsfrom the start in the manipulation ofcomptometers.— (Cpr.. 1927.)

Dr. Rice Resigns From Facultyto Join Milk Association

(Continued from pm 1)receiving his degree in 1916 be ac-cepted a position on the faculty ofCornell, where he remained until1924. when his services were ob-tained by N. C. State as professor ofAgricultural and Biological Chem-istry.Among the organisations whichare national in the scientific. social.and honorary field and of which Dr.Rice is a member are Sigma Xi.Alpha Chi Sigma. Gamma Delta. andPhi Kappa Phi. Membership in thelast named organization has beengiven to him since he came to N. C.State College.The friends that Dr. Rice has madesince coming to State College aremany among the faculty. studentbody. and general public. Both heand his wife have taken an active'part in the life of this community.It naturally follows that they will bebadly missed by the community. Thegreatest loss will be felt by StateCollege. since the vacancy made byhis departure will be hard to fill witha man of his ability. Every studentthat has come in contact with Dr.Rice regrets his leaving. for he hasbeen far more than a teacher. Dr.Rice will leave for Chicago and hisnew position with the good will ofeveryone who has known him sincecoming to Raleigh and N. 0. StateCollege.

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room, a control laboratOry and an ofilce.The daily output of the plant is 50tons of aluminum. The electrical di-vision of this company is known asthe Tallassee Power Company. Theyhave recently completed the hydroelec-Dr. Randolph and 40 Students tric plant at High Rock as an auxil-

Inspect large Plant atBadin, N. C.

iary power plant.Two State College chemical engineer-ing students are members of the re-search staff of this company. TheyDr. Randolph and 8 87°“? 0' forty have assisted in the plant in investiga-Sthte College Chemical Engineeringstudents visited the aluminum plantat Bidin, N. C. Tuesday. This is oneof‘the largest electrochemical plantsIt is owhed bythe'Aluminum Company of America.whose president is Mr. Mellon, Secre~tary of the United States Treasury.For six hours the chemical engineerssJdled in operation the various units

in' the United States.

/and processes of this reduction plant.There are eight pot rooms, one car-bon plant, six gas producers, one re;verberatory furnace division. four by-draulic presses for making electrodes,a large machine shop, a hydroelectricthe110,000 KP. current used in the plant,an experimental potpower plant which generatesa coke plant,

PATRONIZE the

STATE COLLEGEYMCA

PICTURE SHOW

tions which.have developed the electro-chemical processes for obtaining alumi-num oxide from the ore. This newmethod will be employed in the newCanadian plant, which will be thelargest electrochemical plant in theworld.STATE THEATRETO GIVE PARTYTO‘ FRATERNITIES

The State Theatre. under the man-agement of Mr. W. G. Enloe. is invit-ing the fraternities at State to atheatre party on the anniversaries oftheir foundation.Many of, the dates fall on Mondayand Tuesday, which is the day forKeith’s, in which case the fraternitiesare invited to the matinee.Six of the social fraternities havealready had their parties and all en-joyed the shows and appreciate thehospitality shown by Mr. Enloe.Those who have not had their partyare listed below, with the date onwhich it is due:

THE TECHNICIAN

“The Joy Girl" will be shown at theState Theatre for two days, Mondayand Tuesday, of next week. Olive Bar-den plays the title role with Neil Ham-ilton opposite her.—A.AI.——

It is being freely predicted thatprinted sub-titles will all but be elim-inated from moving pictures beforethe present theatrical season ends, dueto an innovation which Director RaoulWalsh has injected into the film ver-sion of “What Price Glory.” whichcomes to the State Theatre for a four-days engagement, Wednesday, Thurs-.day, Friday. and Saturday.Captain Flagg and Sergeant Quirt.“dressing each other down" withstrong language on the screen, wherethe film is being shown, not only failto shock thein audiences. but set anew style for conveying their remarksto their “hearers."By a very clever use of the camerato catch the movements of the lips.the strong language whichwas such animportant feature of the stage playhas been kept in its entirety withoutresort to the printed word. The result,according to those who have beenstudying the innovation. gives the smileence a new enjoyment—the satistac-tion of being able to make out what

mum EXPRESSES nsmum Io llill

Show Appreciation to Judging. Team in Resolution Drawn

and AcceptedA committee composed of Profes-sor R. H. Ruffner, Dr. Arthur Wilson,and Dr. Z. P. Metcalf drew up reso-lutions recently expressing the fac-ulty's appreciation to Professor Darstand the team which he coached fortheir splendid showing made at theInternational Livestock and GrainExposition held in Chicagortwo weeksago. These resolutions were unani-mously adopted by the general facul-ty at a meeting held November 28.The resolutions were as follows:"Whereas Messrs. C. W. Jackson.M. O. Pleasants, D. C. Rankin, andA. C. Tomlinson, students of Agron-omy in North Carolina State Collegeunder the instruction Of ProfessorW. H. Darst, have distinguishedthemselves and the college by win-ning as a team first place in thegeneral contest, besides several indi-vidual distinctions, in judging andselecting seeds, grains. and plants,under the auspices of the Interna-tional Livestock and Grain Exposi-tion held in Chicago on November26: Therefore, be it ."Resolved. First, that the facultyof the college express to Professor

and discussion. This action wastaken by the junior class and bringsto an end one of the most firmly estab-lished customs to which Davidson hasheld.Mac King, of Bristol, Tenn., andpresident of the class, stated thatthe action came as a result of the in-creased expenditures necessary to beborne by the members of the classeach year. Junior Speaking beganyears ago as a very simple exercise,a contest between members of thejunior class for an ‘oratorical medal.Each succeeding class felt that itought to add a little to make the pro-gram a little better than the yearbefore, so the entertainment in a fewyears reached such tremendous pro-portions it became a real burden

ties, performance by the college gleeclub, the publication of a humorouspaper, and ended the week with acelebration of rare brilliance andgaiety.The class of ‘1929, however, havedecided to hold an exercise very sim-ilar to the original Junior Speaking.An oratoricai contest, a theatricalperformance by students, and a veryinformal reception on the collegelawu will be the main features.Alumni and friends from all overthe south assemble at Davidson forthis week, which is held during theEaster holidays. The current opin-ion is that the reduction of the en-tertainment expenses will not de-crease the attendance, and a largecrowd is expected this year.

Y,

Darst and to the young men of theteam their high commendation forthe zeal. the intelligence. ’and thewisely directed technical trainingevinced in this notable achievement,and their appreciation of the honorreflected on the college.“Second, that a copy of these reso-lutions be sent to Professor Darstand to each member of the team, andthat it be spread upon the minutesof the general faculty.”The resolution was drafted by Dr.

upon the student body.The 1926 Junior Speaking Weekincluded an oratorical contest, a gen-eral reception, fraternity house par-Kappa Sigma, December 9.Delta Sigma Phi, December 12.Pi Kappa Phi, December 13.Sigma Tau Beta, December 15.Kappa Alpha, December 19.Sigma Nu, January 5.Tan Rho Alpha, January 21.Sigma Pi, February 1.1.Pi Kappa Alpha, March 1.Phi Omega, March 5.. Phi Kappa Tau, March 17.Alpha Gamma Rho, April 4.Theta Kappa Nu. April 5.

the actors are saying at the time theysay it. In the case of “What PriceGlory" they get added enjoyment outof placing “naughty words" in the ac-tors' mouths. Those who are ignorantof the expressive words in English canfind nothing shocking in the panto-mime.The printed subtitle, which \has al-ways been a problem for motion pic-ture producers, is now apparentlydoomed. The German producers havegot around the problem of “Came the

ForecastChristmas shoppers' faces will beworn again this year.—— PROGRAM -——

3 Tuesday, December 18f, 6:30 and 8:15

j 3 , , Martin Harvey..in..

“THE ONLY WAY”

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1 Thursday and FridayT‘December 15 and 16, 6:30

CLARA BOW..in..

“CHILDREN OF' DIVORCE”

. _ Comedy: “Disorderly Orderly” —M'~—' I I ‘h ‘ N 7 d3 Latest M-G-M Newse m "Arisonan Nights,” starring - Fred — :.

, . , ve Thompson and Silver King. is coming 6 On erSMGndSY'T‘WSday Wednesday-Thursday glutaaggpltol Theatre next Friday and . . -

.“The Rough Riders” Esther RalstorilgNeil Hamilton It is the story of the fight of a smallAdded Comedy and News-' WednesdayRaymond Hatton and

.Wallace Beery ‘.i.in...

“Now we’re In The ' Friday-Saturday d luggivictuget: an emrely no: ‘1;- World were single monuments,Air” e" “8 0 0 m 888 Sn - ' . . . ' ‘' Bud‘ Jones’ 1.3:: Bennett m“ 1“" °' "N M“°mm°d“°‘ glorifying one 1nd1v1dua1 or at most tiAdded Comedy and News _~“__Silver Buck, Mis Great Horse / I....ln... Esther Ralston as a timid New Eng— small group of People, Masterpieces. ofThursday-Friday

Norma Talmadge...ia...

“Camille”Comedy and Na-

SaturdayHoot Gibson

“The Prairie King”Comedy and News

Monday and Tuesday

.withBEBE DANIELS

Wednesday“Fashions For

Women”with

Esther RalstonThursday

“Bachelor Brides”

Alhpa Lambda Tau, April 7.

Monday-TuesdayJulia. Faye, Kenneth Thomson

Rudolph Schildkraut...iu...“Turkish Delight ”From the Story by Irvin S. Cobb.

Continuous laughsContinuous Thrills

“The Spotlight”.A fascinating story of backstage life,with the star of “Ten ModernCommandments."Comedy: “Ham & Herring"Ko-Ko Cartoon: “MILK MADE"

“BLACK JACK”Buck shoots his way to love and goldin this Western of thrillsand chills.Comedy: “That’s My Mummy”

Newsiest M-G-M Newsevents_

FREE!THIS COUPON and OnePaid Admission will admittwo N. C. State Students,or you and your girl (oryour “would-be girl”), tothe

State TheatreMATINEES ONLY'

From 1:00t05:00 RM.GOOD FOR KEITH, ALSONOTE—This Coupon is givenwith the belief that the studentbody will appreciate our conces-siOn and not try to “crash" thedoor, as several attempted lastweek. We appreciate your pat-ronage and ask your coiipera-tion in this matter.

HONDAY and TUESDAY5 ACTS (KEITH“THE JOY GIRL”Wed.-Thurs.-FrL-8at.

“WHAT PRICEGLORY”

Ad‘WOOOO‘CICIW

Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.

Dawn," “That Night," and other tritephrases by cutting out the sub-titlesentirely and relying on elaborate ac-tion to get ideas over to the audience.—A..I.-—'

Can a pampered girl go to college.trample on cherished tradition and—w—get away with it?Ask Bebe Daniels. She knows, hav-ing been through every possible en-tanglements in campus ethics. Howshe skated on the thin ice of socialdownfall ls told—sandwiched betweena thousand laughs—in her latest Para-mount farce, “The Campus Flirt,"which comes to the Capitol Mondayand Tuesday next.

mining town against a marauding bandof Indians. But through it all comesthe old story of a man and a maid.—A.OI.—

“Turkish Delight." Irving S. Cobb'shumorous story of Mahommedan homelife, will be shown at the Superba

land girl who sacrifices her own per,sonality to gain fame and then wishesshe was herself again, is coming to theSuperba next Wednesday and Thursdayin "The Spotlight."—-A.ea—-—-

A girl, a boy, a lost gold mine, andvillain, these are the factors which goto make up the story of Buck Jones’latest picture, “Black Jack," which iscoming to the Superba Theatre Fridayand Saturday of next week.NEW GREENHOUSE PLANSMAILED TO CONTRACTORSFOR BIDDING ON WORK

Plans and specifications for a newgreenhouse and equipment rooms tobe added to the present similar unitbetween Polk and Patton halls havebeen nialled to contractors for bids.This addition is to be the same sizeas the present building. and is to beextended. as a west wing. Immedi-ately upon receipt of the bids, build-ing will begin. This addition is tobe up to date in every respect andsimilar to other greenhouses foundat other agricultural universities.The old greenhouse and brickequipment rooms will be completelymodernised and enlarged; the firstfloor to be used entirely during thecold season for the potting of plants.flowers, and vegetables: the secondfloor with its modern equipment willbe used as a sale room for gradingand packing.The present greenhouse. after re-modeling, will contain equipmentwhich will give a low relative tem-perature, and the new greenhouse soequipped will give a high relativetemperature.The Horticultural Department hasbeen greatly in need of such a build-ing, and with the proposed improve-ments and equipment this depart-ment’of the college will have ade—quate equipment to carry forth itsproblems of research and experi-ment.

T. P. Harrison, professor of English.

JUN|0R SPEAKING WEEKcousin" nnvmiii

Action Taken by Juniors AfterTwo Months of Heated

DebateDavidson College—Junior Speak-ing Week, an age-old tradition OfDavidson College, has been abolishedafter two months of heated debate

Of tthOrld

HE Seven Wonders ofthe Ancient

their kind, they yet had no influence onthe life of the race which created them,and they benefited nobody.

There lies the diEcrcncc between theold and the new civilization. The SevenWonders of the Modern World arc theinventions which have been ofthc greatestbenefit to the greatest number of people.What are they? Although lists would, dif-fcr radically, one item would be commonto all. The Otis Elevator would surely beincluded as one ofthc Seven Wonders ofthe ModernWorld on all lists whether cm-anating from Greece, Egypt or Turkey;

wood, California. It

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Team Wins Nine of Its 80PIIOMORI PRAISES “If .0Contests, Loses One,

and Ties NoneMARK UP 216 POINTS TO

59 FOR OPPOSING TEAMSMany Thrilling Contests in TenGames—-Comes From Behindto Win Duke Game—Lost OnlyGame to Furman.The Wolfpack last week brought to

a ‘close the most” successful seasonsince 1921 by defeating the MichiganState Spartans 19-0.Elon was the first to be conqu‘ered.

On September 24 Coach Gustav Ken-neth Tebell sent out his 1927 editionof the Wolfpack against the ElonChristians. The Techs came out vic-torious in a very one-sided game, win-ing by the score of 39 to 0.The Wolfpack met its Waterloo at

Greenville, S. 0., when the “PurpleWhirlwind" of Furman University setthem back with a stunning 20 to 0defeat.The anual game with the Wake For-est Demon Deacons brohght new in-centive to the Wolfpack, and it won,30 to 7.The Clemson Tigers invaded RiddickField and went back to Clemson withan 18 to 6 defeat on its hands.The University of North Carolina

Tar Heels came over to the local campdetermined to win. But Jack McDow-all and his teammates were not to bewhipped. By springing one oi thegreatest upset of the season the Stateeleven won by the score of 19-6. Thiswas the first win from Carolina since1921.The Wolfpack went down to Floridato. take a bite of Alligator meat. TheUniversity of Florida journeyed toTampa to be the opposing team. AgainJack McDowall was not to be outdone.He romped all over Plant Field andbrought back a 12 to 6 victory.The Wolfpack, by then, had the

traveling spirit. So it packed up itsbags, along with several hundred stu-dents and went to Greensboro to meetthe Davidson Wild Cats, the 1926Champs. The passing combination ofMcDowall and Goodwin overwhelm-ingly defeated the Cats, 25 to 6. Frankscored three markers in his home townand its stadium.At this time State and Dukeweretied for honors in the state. The Wolf-pack had beaten all its opponents inthe Big Five and Duke was in theway. Duke still had two more con-tests to play in the state.The Blue Devils and the Wolfs meton Hanes Field in Durham. Dukestarted the game off with a rush andscored 12 points before the listlessPack got warmed up. Just as thefirst half closed State pushed acrossthe first marker. It was not long be-fore two more were added to the list.Jack McDowall added two extra goals.Just as the game ended Duke shovedher third marker across, but it wastoo late and the Wolfpack was cham-pions of North Carolina.There were yet two more games onthe card. The first was with the Uni-versity of South Carolina Gamecocks.The Wolfpack went down to theneighboring state on Thanksgiving

”:18

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I927 SIAIE BHAMPIONS

Also Praises Coaches, Band, Stu-dents, Cheer Leaders, and

Jack McDowall, StarBy CARLTON E. GILKEY

A heretofore unheralded and unsungWolfpack, unleashing a pent-up furywhich has been dormant in years goneby, and a fiery fierceness that gavevent to itself from the smotheringcaldron of a féotball confiagration, hascome into its own. The cry of thepack that has echoed through the hallsand corridors of State College is nowvoiced with renewed vigor, and anecho still lingers as if to refresh thememory of the students with the deedsof the mighty warriors of State Col-lege.The feats" of this band of huskieswill go down in the annals of the col-lege as history of the finest sort. Thedeeds of this year's State Champion-ship eleven will be told and re—told inthe years to come. 0f how it met anddefeated all comers but one in theSouth and in the. East.Here is Jack McDowail, the greatestback State has ever known. Thereare running mates, worthy men theyare. There is the line that stopped theonrush of a heavier and supposedly farsuperior team from the North.There are the coaches that sent the

men through their first championshipseason. Coach Gus K. Tebell, headcoach,»and his noble assistants, R. R.Sermon and E. R. Slaughter. They de-serve credit.Then, too, the students deservepraise. The N. C. State College stu-dents showed better spirit this pastseason than has been shown before inyears. They were behind the team onehundred per cent.Then there is the State College band.

The musicmakers at all games playedon the home grounds and two awayfrom home. Major P. W. Price is tobe commended for the fine showingmade by the members of the hand.There are the cheer leaders. Five

noble lads. Leading the cheering, evenunder the greatest of dlfiiculties andconditions.WWWDay and brought back a 34-0 “turkey."This was the closing game of thePack's conference play and it hadWeathered the storm successfully withfour wins, no losses, and no ties.The closing game of the year was

with the Michigan State Aggies. Thevisitors were favored to win. Thefield was a' veritable mud bag. It wasraining. It was cold. The State teamplayed good football and sent the Spar-tans back to East Lansing with a 19-0drubbing on its hands. State held ateam scoreless that had only beenheld scoreless by the strong Universityof Michigan team.The Wolfpack also finished high in

the Southern Conference. It was theonly team in the conference that fin-ished without-a loss or a tie. TheGeorgia Tech coach said that Stateholds the championship with GeorgiaTech and Tennessee.The team ran up a score of 216points to 593 for its opponents duringthe past year. Last year only ninetouchdowns were registered.

THE FOOTBALL HEROUpon the fieldThe teams had rushed;The whistle blew,The stands were hushed.The punter posedWith foot upraised;He took one stepAnd stopped amazed.Before him stoodA maiden fair;Grim were her eyes,Wild was her hair.She stamped her footAnd cried irate:Darling, your helmet'sNot on straight.._—____————-I-—-

His face was heavy and bloated. Hestood clasping a long, bright knife inhis hand.‘ The girl was ethereal inher delicate fairy-like beauty.“Have you no heart?” she asked, insoft, even tones."No," he growled, as his fingerstightened around his weapon.She sighed. “Then give me a half apound of liver.’.'Mr. Poplin—Who can give me an ex-

ample of wasted energy? .Luke Wood—Telling a hair-raisingstory to a bald-headed man.

Tna Tacnmcun

A. C. C. GAMEThe Red Terrors of N. C.State College will hook up with

the Little Christians from At-lantic Christian College hereMonday night. The game willbe playedon the floor of the.Frank Thompson Gymnasium. '

INTRA-MURAL(By W. T. Garibaldi)

The sophomore soccer footballteam definitely cinched the leaguetitle by defeating the.seniors 5-0 andthe faculty 2-0. The sophs have agood team and deserve a lot of creditfor their record of four wins and nolosses or ties. Coach Miller says thatthe sophs have about nine men ontheir team that are real soccer play-ers. Soccer is being taken up in thehigh schools throughout the state.Winston-Salem is the center of a soc-cer league that the high schools inthat section are forming, and it won’tbe long before men that know some-thing about soccer will be in demand.Here is the squad that won the firstsoccer championship at State: L. E.Hans, T. H. West, P. D. Morgan, J. A.Westbrook, A. L. Cook, E. W. Tysor,W. W. Weltmer, L. H. Williamson,F. W. Horney, B. F. Lee, J. H. Nich-ols, C. W. Belvin, G. F. Papenfuss,G. S. Turner, G. O. Finch.

It.Director Miller wants to find outhow many men are really interestedin boxing and are really willing to

workout a little. Mr. Miller saysthat he wants to have intra-muraiboxing between the dormitories. Themen will be divided into sevenweights. The object is not to put alot of scientific fighting into themen’s heads, but to find out the menwho can handle their fists. Somemen, although they don’t know it,are natural fighters, and all that theyneed is a' little boxing to put themright.Some men are a little timid aboutsignifying their willingness to go outfor this sport. If they would just

go on out and learn a little aboutthis manly sport the timidity wouldsoon vanish. If the men want to,the Department of Physical Educa-tion will furnish gloves to them andthey can stage sparring matches attheir convenience. Elimination boutswill be held and the finals picked,then a big boxing carnival will beheld to determine the win era, thewinners to be given a banfiuet andthe Intra-Murai Medal. If you are

COME on , Joe .b-

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WOLFPACK WINS FINAL GAME 19'TO 0

State Squad Closes

Most Successful

Season in Years

R.O.T.C. HonorsWolfpack With

Parade In TownThe Wolfpack was honored Thurs-

day by a parade of the local R.O.T.C.unit, which marched down Fayettevillestreet and was reviewed by the gridwarriors from the Yarborough Hotel.This was a forerunner of several cele-brations which will be given the team,honoring it for the excellent showingmade in football circles this year.Under the arrangements of theChamber of Commerce the people ofRaleigh honored the team at a publicbuffet supper and theatre party Fridaynight. The Wake County alumni willgive a banquet for the Wolfpack onTuesday night.The supper and theatre party Fridaynight was not planned entirely for theWolfpack, but the State College band,which has taken an important part inall games on and off the home field.shared in the honors showered uponthe grid heroes.The buflet supper at the Sir Walterwas followed by a theatre party at theState, where the public was introducedto each member of the squad and Weregiven the opportunity to hear a con-cert by the band under the directionof P. W. Price.really interested in what has beenoutlined, see your physical educa-tion instructor, Mr. Miller, at once.The seven weights are: 115 pounds,bantam weight; 12 pounds, specialweight; 135 pounds, lightweight;145 pounds, welterweight; 158pounds, middleweight; 175 pounds,light heavyweight. and the unlimitedweight is the heavyweight. You maybe the winner in your group. Let’sget things started.

The All-American ElevenR. E. Olechewski.R. T. Laubengeimer.Ri. G. LaBerriux.C. Abdul-Mohomed.L. G. Ivancfiaritch.L. T. Svenson.L. E. Running Bull.Q. B. Cohen.R. H. Valsparino.L. H. Wu.F. B. Iscarius.—Llfe.

The students get the paper,The school gets the fame;The printer gets the money;The stair gets the blame.

THE. DOCTdiTOMORROW

rWELL . ‘(duWON--HAT Do .5YMPATHV :7.) was» '1’ THAT causes AND lLL GIVE W A plus0 emcee or Vouas lF vowu. RUM DowalTo THE DRUG STORE

. gr.*v ,— 1 /:l .2,3 @

4/

State Wins FronMichigan Aggies

WILL. t GUESSl‘D BETTER .568

l quH YOU'DSMOKE OLD GOLDSAND GET RID oF‘

1"

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score.Near the end of the third quarterthe Techs advanced -the ball to thefifteen-yard line on a pass and twoend runs. Warren made nine yarlhWin 19-0 From Suppos-edly Stronger Team

In Final GoMcDOWALL STARS IN ‘ms

FINAL GAME FOR STATE

added four yards and put the ball onthe one-yard line again, and thbtime Warren hit the center of theline for another touchdown, his sec-ond oi the day. A pass from He-point.The third score came in the fourthquarter when Crum, diminutive half-iback, scooped up a tumble and racedfifteen yards over the line for a score.Goal was missed.1! there was one outstanding starin the game it was Jack McDowell.He had perfect support all through‘the game from the line and otherbacks. The day was not a day forpasses, and Jack did not show up sowell. Warren and Crum were goodfor the ’Pack in the backfield, andChildress and Captain Nichobonwent good in the line. 'Captain Smith of the Michiganteam led the attack for the visitors.Schau went well on his runs. '

Warren Makes Two Touchdowns—Fred Crum Scoops Up Fum-ble .and Races Fifteen Yardsfor Another— Childress andNicholson Star—Smith Bestfor the Visitors.The 'Wolfpack continued its win-

ning streak here last Saturday bywinning from the strong MichiganState eleven ‘19'to 0.

Tw’o thousand people saw the gameplayed on a muddy field. About tenminutes after the game began a lightrain began and added much to thediscomfort of the spectators. Wintryblasts swept the field during thewhole two hours it took to play thegame.

The Wolfpack kicked off to theSpartans and the Aggies advancedthe ball to the eight-yard line beforethe stone-wall defense of the 'Packgot going. The visitors were heldthere for downs and the ball wentover to the 'Pack. With sweepingend runs and brilliant line bucks theTechs took the ball down the field forfour successive first downs, and aftera thirteen-yard end run by McDowailand a pass the ball was advanced tothe ten-yard line. Two line playsput the ball on the one-yard line andon a fake play Warren dived overcenter for the first touchdown. Mc-Dowall failed to kick the extra point.Evans. State, kicked off to theAggies again and the ball went overthe goal line and was brought backto the twenty-yard line and given thevisitors.

PROF. GREAVES-WALKERRETURNS FROM MININGCONVENTION IN CAPITAL

Professor A. F. Greaves-Walker re-turned Saturday from Washington,D. C., where he attended the thirtiethannual convention of the AmericanMining Congress. Several hundreddelegates were present, representingevery state in the Union. ReportsWere given on the conditions of themining industries and the developmentof new fields and new mining methods.

Professor Greaves—Walker reportsthat the new developments in theSouth came in for considerable dis-cussion and that the part State Collegeis playing ,in the development of themineral resources of North Carolinaand in fact the whole South, wuhighly complimented and is attracting.national attention among mining men.

Again, in the second half, the Ag- He was asked to prepare an address ongies carried the ball near the goal this phase of the college's work, to heline after having intercepted a pass. presented at the next meeting.

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LD

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The line again held and they did net: it.'

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Dowall to Jordan added the extra

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Sign. Nu Danes-tThe Sigma Nu Fraternity enter-tained at a tea dansant last Saturday.following the Michigan-State game.from S to 7. at their home in Wil-mont. 'It was a most enjoyable affair withthe, dancers. which included manyfalr’ cues and ones of high spirit.adding warmth, cheerfulness, andgiory to a scene that was being sweptby'cold. wintry rains and wind..The decorations consisted of ever-greens. adding dignity to the occa-sion. and punch and cakes wereserved throughout the evening..The following guests werepresent:Min Margaret Sherrill with Mr.Henry Young: MisaBillie Freemanwith Mr. John Samson: Miss Anne' Elisabeth Houston with Mr. HubertJones: Miss Tootsie Carter with Mr.Fred Forbes; Miss Isabelle Dunnwithulr. Frank Williams; Miss JeanMcCabe with Mr. Everette Huggins;Miss Josephine Rheader with Mr.Robert Fennell; Miss Anne WilsonWhite with Mr. Dougaid Matthews;Miss Mary Lou Coffey with Mr. GusWright; Miss Louise White with Mr.Fred _Latmer; Miss Eulabeth Warnerwith‘Mr. Robert Bunn; Miss Elisa-beth Barber with Mr. George Fowler;Miss Alice Cason with Mr. Doc Elam;Miss Virginia Evans with Mr. JohnMcNair;- Miss Woodard with Mr. DonChildress; Miss Emily Starr with Mr.Dic’k Crisp': Miss Susanne Tuckerwith Mr. Roy Arthur; Miss ArabellaMoGill with Mr. Vernon Merritt: Missum Cobb with Mr. Jeff Ellington;and Mr. Charles Skinner, Mr. ClydeMay, Mr. Hugh Lancaster, Mr. PhilCrawford, Mr. Willis Henderson, Mr.Cooper Person, and others.

GemanOiubDaneeThe German Club gave a dance lastSaturday evening in the FrankThompson Gymnasium. Many werepresent, including a number of visit-ing guests, in spite of the undesira-ble‘weather. Kay Kyser and his or-chestra~ furnished the music. 'Final arrangements are now being

We Cater Especiallyli _

made by the German Club for themid-winter dances. An announce-ment of these will be made soon.0 0 OTheta Tau Delegate

At a recent meeting of the RhoChapter of Theta Tau, an engineer-wing fraternity, Mr. Hub Sullivan waselected to represent the Rho Chapterat the national convention of theTheta Tau Fraternity in Chicago dur-ing the holidays.Banquet for Faculty

The State College Woman's Clubentertained at a banquet for the StateCollege faculty last Thursday eve-ning at 7 o'clock at the Mansion ParkHotel. a t 0Personals

Mr. CharlesSkinner, Cooper Per-son, and Willis Henderson. of Care-lina, spent the past week-end at theSigma Nu house. .Mr. Charles Calhoun, formerly ofState and at Carolina now, attendedthe German Club dance.Mr. Robert Fennell. who attendedschool here last year, was amongthose who journeyed here for theMichigan-State game.

Famous ArtistW ill Criticize

Students’ WorkJames Montgomery Flagg, dean ofAmerican illustrators, has consentedto criticize and make personal com-ments to artists who submit draw-ings of exceptional merit to N. C.State publications and CollegeHumor in their 82.0.00 art contest.Far more than 37 years Flagg'sillustrations have appeared in theleading magazines in America. Hiscomments and criticisms, impossibleto be obtained in any other way,should be invaluable to the fortunateartists.Undergraduate artists may submitas many drawings as desired—on anysubject—in black and white, beforeJanuary 15. Two other famous ar-tists, Arthur William Brown andGear Williams, will decide withFlagg on the winning eighty-onedrawings. .Three original drawings by thesethree artists will be presented to thecomic magazine or publications onwhose staffs the grand prize winnersare regular contributors.

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THE TECHNICIANPHI PSI TAKES

IN 11 JUNIORSAT INITIATION

Eleven juniors were taken into PhiPsi at an initiation held on Thursdaynight, which is the largest and bestknown national textile fraternity inthe world.The following juniors were initiated:Henry Stokes, A. T. Spurlock. Ed.Spier, “Chink" Outen, Roddy Fields.J. W. Black, W. Thomas, Vardell Wil-liamson, Hank Young, Bat Dunn, andBob Shepard.Alex. R. Howard and David Clark.two mill men known throughout theSouth, are to be taken in as honorarymembers in the near future.PROFS. HENNINGER-DANAIN NEW YORK FOR JOINT

MEETING OF SOCIETIESProfessors R. W. Heninger and W. J.Dana are attending the combined meet-ings of the Taylor Society and theAmerican Society of Mechanical En-gineers in New York City this week.Professor Heninger will discuss theindustrial management side of indus-try before the group.

Large New ’30 InPlace Old Numeral

The winds that blow across Mere-dith College campus picked up andcarried townward Meredith and N. C.State yells Wednesday evening,while State sophomores replaced thehuge " '20" on the back garage onMeredith campus with a ’30 of equalsize.

State sophomores gathered atMeredith at 8 o’clock to find thepainters had a good start and theMeredith sophomores were alreadylined up on the left-wing porch. Theboys lined up on the campus justopposite the glrls.and exchanged yellsand songs.The Meredith girls in giving their‘yells showed surprising lung strength{and their voices put a melodious toneto the songs that inspired the boys.They revealed themselves 100 percent for State.The Meredith sophomores wereaided by their senior “big sisters,"who joined in wholeheartedly. .Somerecall a time the Meredith sopho-mores had their “freshmen interiors"

Several student delegates are attend- ' cheer for them a few years 330-ing this convention. Among those at-tending are: F. C. Davis, R. M. Roth—geb, B. G. Gorham, and F. B. Turner,all student members of the AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers.NEW POULTRY TEAM WILLGO TO MADISON SQUAREGARDEN CONTEST JAN. 30The juniors and seniors in theSchool of Agriculture, taking thecourse in poultry breeds and judg-ing, and those others who are outfor the poultry judging team, havebeen doing some real work for thepast few weeks.Beginning this past Monday, theboys began going out every evening.training for the team, and this willcontinue until the team leaves forMadison Square Garden. In a fewweeks work will also be done everynight after supper.This team is trained in connectionwith the course in Poultry Breedsand Judging, while any other manthat wishes may go out for the, team.At the beginning of the term about25 men were out for the team, whileat the present time it has droppedto about 15 or 18 men.The contest is held this year, asusual, in connection- with the Madi-son Square" Garden Poultry Show,and will be held January 20, 1928.This contest is a very strenuous one,being composed of four classes oflive birds each in Standard and Util-ity Judging, while it is also necessaryto take an examination on the Amer-ican Standard of Perfection.

PEELE HALL WILL SERVETRIPLE PURPOSE DURINGOTHER CAMPUS CHANGESPeeie Hall. the new classroombuilding now under construction, willserve a triple purpose. This buildingwill. serve as the home of threeschools while other buildings arebeing remodeled.The new Peels Building, betterknown on the campus as the newhome of the School of Science andBusiness, will be temporarily usedby the mathematics and history de-partments. The building will alsoassist in accommodating the facultyof the English School. Peele Hallwill be used by these schools whileHolladay Hall is being remodeled.The new building will be a greatasset to the college students andmembers of the faculty. It will bea modern, well equipped building,and will add very much to the com-fort and the needs of the college.It is not known at present just howlong it will take to complete thebuilding.Immediately on the completion ofthe new building, Holladay Hall willbe remodeled. When two buildingsare completed, N. C. State Collegewill be well equipped with adminis-tration buildings of the highest type.

FINAL ARRANGEMENTSMADE FOR INSTALLINGREFRIGERATION PLANT

Prof. W. L. Clevenger, associate pro«fessor of dairying, has finally com-pleted the arrangements for the instal-lation of a new refrigeration plant, tobe installed in Polk Hall, and the con-tract has been let to the ArmstrongCork and Tile Company.A part of this refrigeration is to beinstalled for dairy products manu-factured, while the other part will be ameat curing room.According to the Department of A.H., after this refrigerator is completed.it is planned to have a retail meatmarket on the campus.The Bryant plant of refrigeration,which is the plan used by all largecompanies, will be used.According to Prof. Clevenger, thecost of these two units will be about311.000.Bob had the honor of being the beststudent in his class last year. OneSaturday it seemed that nothing theboy did was ‘right. and his motherfinally asked. “Why is it, Bob, thateverything you do today is wrong!"“Oh. well, mother, champions justcan't be good all the time."

The affair lasted until 8:45, andeveryone had a good time. The giant” ’30” and “N. C. State-M. C." werefinally finished and loud final cheersdispersed the groups.A State boy mentioned, incident-ally, that the State boys showedthemselves 100 per cent for Mere-dith, too—just reciprocity!MATTHEWS ASKED TO TALKAT LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

C. D. Matthews, Professor of Horti-culture and head of the Departmentof Horticulture at this college. hasbeen invited to address the annualmeeting of the American PomologicalSociety, which meets at Louisville,Ky., December 6, 7 and 8.This is a great honor for ProfessorMatthews, and it shows that the greatwork he is doing along horticulturallines at this place is recognized allover the country, as this society isthe national organization of the fruitgrowing industry. Among its membersare found some of the leading fruitgrowers and scientists of the presentday.Prof. Matthews will discuss problemsin the marketing of peaches, a topicwhich he is very familiar with, due tohaving done much work on it.

good!” 0

. BlooduGroups

BEFORE POMOLOGICAL MEN .

No U31: trying to put a definition aroundCamel. It is as diverse and fugitive as thedelicate tastes and fragrances that Natureputs in her choicest tobaccos, of whichCamel is rolled. Science aids Nature to besure by blending the tobaccos for subtlesmoothness and mildness. One way to tion. Try them upon every test known.describe Camels is just to say, “They are

Somehow, news of Camel has got around.a. J. asrsonps rosacco couraar, wrasromsassu. I. c.

=

Aid Transfusion,Says Dr. Snyder

susceptibilities of humans and also tofind linkage relationships.Mary—How did that Chicago ”maniind her husband?Georgia—She sent a tracer bulletDr. L. H. Snyder, associate professor after him.

of Zoology. says science has divided hu-man blood into four groups, and thatthis division has been put in practicaluse in blood transfusion.

In the matter of inheritance, accord-ing to Dr. Snyder, the blood groups be.have according to other laws of in-heritance.He shows that in the case of disputedparentage the application of theseblood group tests may be of greatvalue.At the present time, since the scien-tists have the knowledge of the bloodgroups, they are trying to get at the

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. GIOOd. That’s what it is . . .

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