.8113. the “3““The Ieam 1:1.“ “nine“ $1,”9125......

0dr Foreign Policy

1,800Students ReadThe TechnicianEach Week

U

v‘

hr Urtliniriali *

Weekly by the Students of N. C. College of Agriculture and Engineering

MemberN. C. C. P. A.

andN. C. P. A.

h

Vol. 11, No. 29 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., MAY 8, 1931 Office: Holladay Hall

Bill is WINNER

JUDGING Mimic

CliMSilliiollEGE

Team As a Whole PlacesSecond In Contest

\ Held May 1EXPENSES OF STUDENTSPAID BY TEAM MEMBERS

Four Students Sent To ClemsonRepresent Only Judging Teamof College This Year—Teamcomposed of R. E. Byrd, P. C.Shaw, W. C. Boyce, and JohnF. Brown—Judges Trained ByProfessors R. E. Nance andJ. E. Foster—Students GaveCollege More Than 150 Hoursof Time In Preparation.R. E. Byrd, of Erwin, representing

N. C. State College at the third an-nual Eastern Collegiate LivestockJudging Contest, held at Clemson Col-lege, S. C., May 1, won first place ashigh scorer among the five collegesentered. Earl H. Hostetler, professorof animal husbandry, announced yes-terday.The State College team as a wholeplaced second in the entire meet.The team was composed of John F.Brown, of Efiand, a junior in animalhusbandry; P. C. Shaw, of Richlands.a senior in animal husbandry, and W.C. Boyce, of Woodland, a junior in yo.cational agriculture.As a team the State College studentjudges placed first in the sheep judging

R. E. Nance, assisted by J. E. Foster,both of the animal husbandry depart-ment of the agricultural school.The four students sent to Clemson

College represent the only team to rep-resent the institution this year. Thesestudents have paid their own expensesin addition to giving the college morethan 160 hours of their time. Four-teen agriculture students competed inthe tryouts. ‘ -

Livestock judged at the EasternContest were beef, cattle, sheep. hogs,and mules.

‘Y’ Speaker Decla

Economically Wrong

Francis Miller, noted speaker, vet-eran of the World War, and chairmanof the World’s Student Association.spoke to the freshman class in PullenHall at noon Friday, May 1. on thesubject, "America Invades the World."

"America's trouble today is over-production," declared Mr. Miller. “Shemust search for new markets to takeup her surplus of manufactured goods.or her prosperity cannot last. The na-tions of Europe and of the rest of theworld are as important to her now asshe considered our owu continent be-fore the war; for it is abroad that shemust find buyers.“The foreign policy of the UnitedStates is wrong.high tariff wall around us to protectthe interests of a few of our manufac-turers, and have lost millions of dol-lars of export trade through foreignretaliation. We have loaned billionsabroad and made it impossible by thetariff for our debtors to pay us ingoods. .“Finally, America's peace policy iswrong. At Geneva there is a worldunion to promote peace; at Washing-ton there is a single government withanother plan. The American peacecannot be imposed upon the entireworld any more than the old Romanpeace could be. Our foreign policy isbadly in need of revision," concludedMr. Miller.___________._._—

Daniels Gum of HonorJosephus Daniels, editor of the Rs-

leigh News and Observer, and war-timeSecretary of the Navy, will be thehonor guest of the State College R. O.T. C. Battalion at its weekly paradeMonday noon.

' The last drill period of this schoolyear will be May 21, and will be a'parade.

We have built a

President Ill

DR. E. C. BROOKSPresident of State College, has beenforced to cancel all engagements forthe week-end because of sickness. Dr.Brooks was scheduled to speak to theassembly of students Friday at noonat the annual installation of studentgovernment omcers.

“lied Masquers” ‘Present “Dulcy”Here—0n May 20

Wednesday. May 20, has beendefinitely set as the date for thepresentation in Pullen Hall of“Daley," a three-act comedy.which will be the final produc-tion of the school year for RedMasquers, local dramatic club. ,7The cast of eleven is composed ofveteran ICIOI’I and actresses. 'ngersmmmnHanks,Hugh McDonald, Prof. L. C. Hartley,Dave Britt, Milbourne Amos, MarkWilson, and Frank Geile.

Catherine Harding. Mary

'I‘Wo members of the cast, “Tubby".Hanks and Blan Chapman, were di-—-Continued on page 2. '

Pullen Society DebatesMass Education SystemW. C. Davis won a debate on the

question of "United States Attemptingto Give Too Many People a CollegeEducation," before the members ofPullen Literary Society Friday eve-ning at 6:30. -

Davis gave his argument .in favor ofrestriction of the college education toonly those who Were sincere in theirdesire and accomplishments. He con-versities are today overcrowded tosuch an extent that a college educa-tion does not justify its cost.Hugh Anderson spoke in favor of the

distribution of college men. He alsocontended that if we are going to con-

SCIENCE ACADEMY MEHS0N snii__ciinus loin

Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, In Charge ofConvention Which Ends

‘ SaturdayThe thirtieth annual meeting of theNorth Carolina Academy of Scienceand the spring meeting of the NorthCarolinaChemical Society will be held on thecampus Friday and Saturday. May 8and 9.The academy is affiliated with theAmerican Association for the Advance-ment of Science, and the purpose ofthe organization is to promote studyand scientific research.Forty-two papers will be presentedat the joint meeting of the two or-ganizations on Friday morning inRoom 207 of the Physics Building.Separate sessions will be held Satur-day morning.Sixteen papers will be presented tothe chemical section at that time.Other papers will bepresented to thevarious. divisions of the academymeeting separately at the same time.State College will be host to theacademy at a supper Friday eveningand at a reception after the Fridayevening meeting in the Y. M. C. A.The sessions of the academy willbe open to the public. Teachers ofscience in high schools and collegesand students are invited to attend.

Mechanic-I Seniors MailsAnnual lniiiection Trip

Seniors in Mechanical Engineeringreturned Sunday morning from theirannual inspection trip, which carriedthem through the Newport News Ship-building and Dry Dock Company. atNewport News. out to Langley Field,Va., where they inspected the largestwind tunnel in the world.The seniors making the trip were asfollows: J. E. King. L. J. S .. . -. .: m mei'flr‘fi: . ." Bryant, H. J. Bingham. Theywere accompanied by Professor L. L.Vaughn and the following instructorsin mechanical engineering: J. C.Ferguson, W. H. Fowler, and M. R.Rowland.Saturday night the students wereentertained at a banquet given by theseventeen State College graduates whowork at the shipyards. There weregraduates at the banquet representingState College from classes rangingfrom 1899 to 1931.

section of the American'

BLUE KEY SOCIHY

Wlll INIIIME 8

0Nunioninn

eternity Will Giv eBanquet At apital

Club At ightBLUE KEY WAS FOUNDED .UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

Members Must Be OutstandingII Collegiate Activity andPossess Ability To Lead WithHigh Average In Scholarshipw-H. E. Karig, A. F. Ward,R. W.‘ Cummings, A. L. Drum-wright, Mark Wilson, C. N.Cone, D. A. Torrence, and P.H. Burrus Taken Into Mem-bership—N. C. State CollegeChapter Organized In 1928.The State College Chapter of BlueKey, national honor leadership fra-ternity, will initiate eight new mem-bers at its annual banquet to be heldat the Capital Club Tuesday night,Robert Gatlin, president of the organ-isation, announced this week.' Oflcers for the coming year will alsobe elected.Those to be initiated are H. E. Karig,A. r. Ward, R. w. Cummings, A. L.Drumwright, Mark Wilson. C. N.Cone, D. A. Torrence, and P. H. Burns.The first chapter of Blue Key wasinstalled at the University of Florida—Qintinued on page 2.

State College will be represented atthe various R.O.T.C. camps this sum-mer by 59 men.When the camps open, June 10,there will be 26 juniors. 25 sopho-mores, and four seniors from Statewho will answer the forest roll call.Four of these men will go to the

ChemicalWarfare camp at EdgeworthArsenal, Md. One State man will goto Camp Devens. Mass, while the oth-ers go to Fort McClellan.‘Ala.

DR. CARL C. TAYLORWho. while driving near Burling-ton lasl week. was injured when hiscar skidded from the wet pavement.Bruises and cuts on his head com-prised the major injuries. Dr. Taylorwas at work as usual the beginning ofthis week.

Military Society IInitiates Thirty I

Saturday Night

Thirty high honor military studentsof North Carolina State College weretaken into the Scabbard and Blade na-tional honorary military fraternity attheir all-night initiation. which beganat 11 p.m. on May 2.Newly initiated men are: H. A.Ricks, Rocky Mount; J. C. Whitehurst,

mumigwiexl;c' Rom” Ir‘F‘m'Gross, ‘WT V3277.Raleigh; D. E. McDonald. Olivet; J.W. Neely Badin; G. T. Stevens, Ra-leigh; 0. L. Baum, Kitty Hawk; H. S.Brooks, Oxford; W. C. Sharpe. BeachHaven. N. 'J.; J. M. Barnes. Ahoskie;

'S. C. lreson. North Tazewell. Va.; H. D.Crotts, Asheboro; J. F. Allen. Ra-leigh; J. P. Rabb, Lenoir; E. T. Bays-den, Richlands: G. E. Barber, Reids-ville: Allan B. Campbell. Raleigh;C. W. Gibson. Gibson; Sherwood B.Brockwell.‘ Raleigh; M. M. Hutchison.

Wasaxapahaw; C B_ Grim“. WoodvIIIe;

LeFort and PoteatWill Speak

To Sophomores Wednesday

llfllo GROSS IS PRESIDENT “Dangers of Technical Educa-

D. C. Rogers. Fayetteville; O. B. Moore.Whitakers; J. A. Duncan. Raleigh;B. S. Ellers, Raleigh, and G. B. Hooker,Laurel Hill.,Scabbard and Blade a student must_be outstanding in the field of military:and prominent in extra-curricular ac-tivity.

tended the American colleges and uni- Twenty-seven

present number of college students gingering'and odered as a solution to the limb ed Grand Alchemist of the Gammalem of overcrowdedness the equalized Sigma Epsilon national honorary chem—

Gilllll SIBMA [PSlldli HillElected Voted

Membership at MeetingWednesday

Neno Gross, junior in Chemical En-was Wednesday night elect-

ical fraternity at the college.Other officers elected are: W. L. Bel-

tlnue producing specialists. artists. vin, visor; H. D. Matheson, recorder.doctors, and various other profession-als, that we should not penalise themby forcing them to work in communi-ties where the intelligence quota isvery low.

and W. C. Cathey, keeper of the cult.Twenty~seven men were elected to

membership in the fraternity at aWednesday meeting of the chapter.These men are members of the pres-ent sophomore. junior, and seniorclasses, taking Chemical Engineering:

tion Will Be Subject of Ad-=dress By Dr. W. L. Poteat—Outstanding Speakers BeforeSophomores During Past Year—Student Government Poli-cies To Be Discussed By Presi-dent-Elect of Student Body.Romeo LeFort, president-elect of the

student body, and Dr. W. L. Poteat.ipresident emeritus of Wake Forest,College. will speak at the final sopho‘more assembly in Pullen Hall at noon, .Wednesday, May 13.LeFort will discuss before the ris~

ing junior class his plans and policies.for student government during thecoming year. The visiting speaker,

HEADERS coiliii

Llouoi oursnoi

Is nunsoivn

Many Conflicting Opin-ions Given By Cam-

pus OfficersSENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTSAYS BAN NOT PRACTICALCampus Newspaper Interviews

Prominent Leaders AmongStudents to Determine Extent“Outlawing L i q u o r ” HasHelped College—Nearly AllOfiicers Agree that MovementIs Good, But Declare Result ofBan Does Not Decrease Drink-ing to Great Extent—Few So-lutions Odered by StudentsWhether the short of the sophomore

class and other organizations in “out-lawing liquor" on 'the State campushad any effect upon the amount ofdrinking done by the local studentsmeets with conflicting opinions fromState College campus readers.In an effort to throw a light on thisquestion Tm: Tncnmcun has asked arepresentative group of State studentsfor their frank opinion. Athletes,men high in scholastic standing, stu-dents who figure prominently in socialactivities, and others who head honor-ary fraternities have replied to thequestion, giving in the following para-graphs their opinions. .Several answered that concerted ef-

91 mrjatircnsiioht, Milt."-drinking is decreased so much on “I.campus that it is now hardly noticeable, adding that practically all “10drinking done here has been indulged—Continued on case 3-

State SocietiesTo Hold Debates

In Pullen Hall

The first of the annual intersocietydebates will be held Friday evening atTo be selected for membership into 6:45 in Pullen Literary Society Hall,Professor A. M. Fountain. faculty ad-visor for the societies, announced to-dayi'This will be the freshman debate.The freshmen will discuss the ques-

Cadet Major Robert 1" Gatlin, 0t tion of “Coeducation in American Col-Raeford, is president of the State 001- . . .,lege chapter of the fraternity. leges and Universities. Pullen Lit-erary Society will uphold the aflirma-The Saturday initiation was Scab-. tive and will be represented by E. M.bard and Blades first all-night cere— Hall and M. I. Annetta, of Reading,mony.

State College llosts ,,Io Twin City Schooli

Pa. Leazar will defend the negativeside of the question and will have as'her speakers B. G. Nanney and T. E.Miller. v ,The entire program for the societies

for the remainder of the year will con-sist of the intersociety class debates.

State College will be host to thirty-l'rhe senior debate will be held Maytwo members of the graduating classof Winston-Salem High School Fridayand Saturday. ~The visitors are making a trip

sponsored by their school and underthe direction of R. M. Warren. head oftheir department of science.

' Students in the Chemical Engineer-Lincoln vs. SprinkleCollegiate oratory reached a

' high ebb in public speaking inthe class of 22 students compet-ing for the honor of best. oratorunder the tutoring of ProfessorA. M. Fountain this week. Thecompetition- was taken as nojoke, and each speaker went tohis task in all seriousness.

Twenty men were eliminatedandthefourjudgeswcneinaduemmaastothebestoftwomen. A coin was flipped and G.C. Sprinkle of Winston-Salemwdh.

Sprinkle was awarded a medalelaborately prepared with an oldsafety pin, two ribbons of theschool colors. and the likeness ofAbraham Lincoln in the form ofa penny notation the ribbon.The praise of Professor Foun-

tain for Lincoln and OratlorSprinkle was drowned in thelaughter of the students.

Chemistry. industrial Chemistry, and*Textile Chemistry. The Grand Al-IDF- Poteat. will talk on "The Dangers‘chemist announces that a smoker will of Technical Education," announcesbe slven the new men Wednesday eve- Professor w. N. Hicks. chairman ofning, May 13, in the north end of the the Sophomore Program Committee.Y' M' C' A' The program for the sophomore as— l meals by the college.Gamma Sigma Epsilon is a national semblies since January hays been ar- The «Winston~Salcm boys will attendi _ .

honorary chemical fraternity, found- ranged b a committee composed of a meeting of the American Academy ofed at Davidson College in 1919. Al— y Science in Pullen Hall Friday night.the following students and facultypha Beta chapter was established at members; J. E. "Mi‘on Stroupe, A. F and will be shown about the campusState in 1921. There are now nine

ing Department will furnish roomsfor the boys Friday night, and willhelp to entertain them during their

' Saturday morning.

stay. The visitors will be given theirl

15. in Leazar Hall. Pullen will takethe affirmative and Leaaar the nega-tive of the following question: "Re-solved, That the air service of theUnited States should be a separate de-partment of our national defense."The sophomore debate will be held

lFriday evening. May 22, in PullenHall. The following question will bedebated: "Resolved, That the presentpolicy of the United States Govern-ment in Central America should becondemned." Pullen will take the af-firmative and Leazar the negative.

Ward, L. F. Yost, Lieut. Wm. E. Car-active chapters.Membership in the fraternity isbased upon character, scholarship.and the ability to maintain the high

raway, and Professor Hicks.

The junior and last debate of theseries will be held on the evening ofMay 29, in Leazar Hall. on the follow-ing question: “Resolved. That the pastpeace conferences have not justifiedtheir intrinsic worth." Pullen So-iciety will take the negative and Lessar‘ the affirmative.Professor Fountain has expressed hisSince the first of the year the com-

mittee has arranged for the appear‘ance of the following speakers before Another Election

ideals and standards of the fraternity.At the present time membership in-cludes eleven faculty members, fifteenseniors, and four juniors.BELVIN INSTALLED HEAD .LOCAL CHEMICAL SOCIETY

the sophomore class: Dr. H. A. Roys-'ter. Lieut. Carraway, Coaches "Clip—per" Smith and Frank Reese, Dr. C. C.Taylor, Ted. Johnson. C. A. Gosney,and Dr. Poteat.

“It has been-the purpose of the com-mittee to make the sophomore as-sembly a real sophomore project by

William Belvin was inaugurated as having members of the class presidepresident for next year at the regu~ over all meetings and control in theiar meeting of the American Institute arrangement of programs." says Pro-of Chemical Engineers, held Tuesday fessor Hicks, chairman of the commit-night, May 5. tee.

The Junior Class of NorthCarolina State College willmeet Wednesday. May 18 at1:30, in the YE M. C. A. audi-tnrium for the purpose of elect-ing omcers of the senior classnext. year, according to Romeo.Inc-Fort. president.“This meeting is the mostimportant of the year andevery junior should be pres-ent," says President IcFoI-t.

idesire for all the members of both soicieties to go out for one of these de-lbates with a determination of winningout in the preliminaries and repre-finals.The winners of these debates will bedetermined by either an expert judgegor three non-expert judgs. All visitorsare welcome to attend these debates

, and if they desire have their namesI. placed on the roll of the society as atemporary member.

scnting their respective society in the

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'll—a‘riiwick Speaker'To“V"Cabinet Men-At Wednesday Meet

The State College “Y” Cabinet heldits weekly meeting last Wednesdayevening in the cabinet room in the'Y. M. C. A. Building. The guest ofof the Cabinet at the meeting was JimHardwick. S'outhern regional secretaryof the Y. M. C. A. and former footballcaptain at V. P. 'I. Hardwick has hisMA. degrees from Vanderbilt and theY. M. CIA. Graduate School.

Mr. Hardwlck asked the cabinet to”Get all the help. you possibly can tofight ‘indiffe'rence'f’ Lethargy on thepart of college students toward thegreater things in life is to him thegreatest factor holding back the spir-itual development pf collegiate youthtoday.After Hardwick’s short talk themeeting was thrown open to the mem-bers of the Cabinet and they were re-quested to give a frank statement ofjust “what made them push along inthe Y. M. C. A. work."

J. E. Moore, former ‘Y’ president,recounted some of his personal expe-riences in his contact with religious

Miss Josepflwt Booue.Terran “rem SPONSOR.

TI'IE TECHNICIAN

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College Sealamount of drinking at State College. I believe that we have as little drink-The movement is sound in its theory ing here as we will ever have unlessand origin, but to date has apparently some entirely new plan is devised, andbeen ineffective. This, I believe, is due I myself can picture no such Utopianto eneral lack of interest in the scheme.” .maftef and to a lack of definite plans Leroy Clark Believesand action for its support and enforce- “The outlawing of intoxicatingment. liquors on State College campus was

"I. personally, ‘10 “0t believe that one of the greatest moves made by any:the drinking situation on State College individual class this year, but I thinkcampus 13 any worse than it has been they have fallen down by outlawing itwithin the past few years. However, and then doing nothing more, or atthe drinking, especially at dances, has the most, very little.

work.The meeting was presided over byH. Y. Brock, Jr., president of the StateCollege ‘Y.’ The next meeting willbe held next Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.Blue Key Society Will Initiate 8

On Tuesday Night(Continued from page 1)

in 1922. The State College chapterwas organized and installed six yearslater, 1928. ,Among other qualifications, mem-bers must be outstanding in some col-legiate activity, must possess abilityto lead, and scholastic standing isplaced by the organization at a gradeof B or better.

ms Marcel-weerMegan/6710A! 0 " T'7'”: madman/1' " 7‘by Dan M. Paul, president.Miss Josephine Boone, of Lumbe

According to a recent survey in lotte, is captain.London more wrecks are caused bywomen drivers. There has been asuggestion to pave the streets withmirrors. Then the women will keeptheir eyes on the road.

College. Park is the outgoing editor 0Miss Pauline Sherrill, Of SpencerShe is sponsored by Stacy Lloyd, of S

Reviews New PublicationAbernetby Helps Publish

French artists under the age of15 are to hold an annual solon, ac-cording to plans now under way in

Mamet-1N5 SNMR’“

. Miss Rosalind Paul, of Pantego, has been named

M155 Rosin/Iva PHI!!- 0MC snrrs .S'ruaavr BODY.[yo/arm” '

rton, will sponsor the 1931 track team, of which George McGinn, of Char-Roy H Park of Dobson, has named Miss Margaret Harrington, of Raleigh, as “Newspaper Queen" of the“The Technician." ...twill sponsor the First Battalion of the R.O.T.C. Corps as Little Adjutant.

pencer, who is adjutant in the Military Department this year.takes away the students' personal lib-erty, still another student declaresthat the liquor problem is one that “isextremely hard to deal with by legis-

. lation."

come to the point where it is beingquestioned, and therefore should be

Paris.

Salesmen WantedMen with selling experience will be in-terested in the excellent earnings obtain-able through the sale of Class Rings. Fra-tunity Ping, F3101!

DON’T FORGET‘ to

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Clara

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StudentsSupplyStore

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Mention “The AgromecWhen You

ROSCOE GRIFFIN co.POWELL POWELL, Inc.

ECKERD’S,BOON-[SELEY DRUG 00.

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COLLEGE COURT PHARMACYThese progressive business firms advertise in

The Agromeck

\

0 ing this list of names was that of Mil-

J

I

l

By w. J. KELLYThere was found in the office of

Tim TECHNICIAN last week a periodi:cal bearing the name “Contempo,which was followed by the caution.m was a list of the (editors. Head-ton A. Abernethy. to whom State Col-lege owes much of its notoriety of thepast two years. His co-editors areA. J. Buttitta, S. R. Carter. V. N. Gar-Offolo, and Phil Liskin. The issue wasthe May number and bore the dateline of Chapel Hill, N. C.“Contempo” purports to be a reviewOf “ideas and personalities of somesignificance that demand immediatecomment." Its introductory editorialstates further that “Contempo willnever involve in useless and petty pol-itics." Abernethy was an unsuccess-ful candidate in the student electionshere last year.

BLAN CHAPMANof Collegiate Comedian fame, who is

Captions of some of the articles one ofnthe leading characters inwere: “Salome and Decadence," “An Dulcy, a tiliree-act comedy to beImpressionistic Review of J. K. Huys~ given in Pul en Hall by the Redman's ‘La Bas'," "The Irish Censor," Masquers, Wednesday night, May 20.“The Grecian Pilgrimage." “Get OffThat Rusty Cross," and “News from “Red Masquers” PresentN h 3'ow ere “Daley” Here On May 20The issue contained names Of suchmen as Russell Thorndike, George _ ‘O'Neill, Norman Thomas, and Lynn (Continued from page 1)Briggs as contributors. rectors of “Dixieland Minstrels."which was given to a full house inPullep Hall March 20. TWO weekslater the show was given at the HughMorson High School auditorium before a large audience. The show wasthe first of its kind to be put ontimeout

@WfiEE success.W"? Hanks and Chapman, theI State College comedy couple,4S MEAL are expected to evoke plenty of”Mil.” laughs when the comedy is pre-sented here, Wednesday, May 20.

Middle of Block Look for Coffee Pot8. Salisbury St., Near State Capitol“Wilson’s Sandwiches Are Deliciou." places in the show. Already theyhave fully~learned their parts. ‘Prthe production.Written by George S. Kaufman andMarch Connelly, "Dulcy" is a swift-, moving comedy in th t . ThDeal Wlth show has had long runrselnalfozh Ch:3cago and New York theatres, whereT. H. BRIGGS & SONS it was a dramatic and financial suc-

THE VOGUE cess.PINE STATE CREAMERY Leaders Contend LiquorCOMPANY Question Is Yet UnsolvedSTUDENTS SUPPLY .—

STORE (Continued from page I)in by outsiders. Directly contradict-ing .this assertion. one student main-tains that drinking has not decreasedand that it will not decrease. as longas the students consider it to be a“social necessity.” Intimating thatlegislation tending to forbid drinking

I

Below are given the opinions of thestudents as they were received by Tm:TECHNICIAN:Dan Paul, president of the Student

g‘h‘gtefi‘lgtoutlaw drinking at the c -legs are to be commended for theirefforts—the tragedy is that the stu-dents as a whole have not furnishedthe coOperation that they should havein outlawing liquor, and drinking stillprevails to an extent far beyond whatit should be on the campus.“The drinking this year is no lessthan it was laht year. and in spite ofattempts to outlaw liquor, drinkingwill still prevail on the campus aslong as students regard it as a socialnecessity." E. C. Couch“The liquor problem is one that isextremely hard to deal with by legis-lation. In a sense it is infringing onpersonal liberty to tell someone hecannot drink. It is an accepted factthat intoxicating drinks ’are detri-mental to the individual and to so-ciety as well.“In my four years at State College Ihave witnessed the situation, as haveothers. It is my frank Opinion thatdrinking on the campus here is on thedecline. Some of the dances with thelargest attendance, I have noticed.have been very much ‘drier’ than thesame affairs three or four years ago.This has not been done by legislation,nor by the depression, but by beingoutlawed by the students as a whole."

I J. C. Whitehurst“The resolutions Of the differenthere in seventeen years' and was Classes of this Student. body outIEWIngheralded as a dramatic and box-office the use 0‘ “11110? are fine things as faras being good resolutions go. As totheir effect on the use of liquor on thecampus and their effect on the use ofliquor in off-campus environment, ithas been practically, nil, except in afew, and a very few, isolated cases.

in this case, the things needed are thepersonal convincing of each and every0- student that the use of liquor is wrongus and the moral courage to refrain fromthe use Of it in the face of friendlytemptation."H. Y. Brock

“I consider that there is an oppor-tunity for the movement to outlawliquor to bring about a decrease in the

ii Let the oldest andlargest book store inNorth Carolina serveyou . . . Real friendsof State College men

Alfred Williams I, Go.\ 110W“

investigated." Mack Stout”It is not fair to expect, from effortsso far exerted, a marked decrease in

drinking on our campus. However,by constant effort, we can, in time,establish a disgust for drunkennessamOng our students. Our dances thisyear have been exceptionally nice, andit is truly said that a large percentageof the drinking at dances is done byoutsiders.“In order to successfully outlawwhiskey we must constantly fight itand try to show our students thatthere is a better way to have a good

“Queen of the Student Body" at North Carolina State College time.”J. E. Stroupe

“The attempt on the part of theSophomore Class and various campusleaders to reduce the amount of drink-

”Although this action has notstopped drinking on the campus, ithas let the public know how the ma—jority of students stand on the ques-tion. Some may think that the out-lawing of liquor on the campus willcompletely stop drinking, but the out-lawing of crime by civil authoritieshas not stopped crime.“I do not think the Campus has beenany worse for the stand taken on thisquestion, but I am convinced that itcould have been followed up much bet— ,ter." Romeo LeFort“The question of outlawing whiskyat State College is also a question of

keeping other collegians from drinkingat State dances; It calls for coOpera-tion of' the entire student body.“State students should coOperate inputting a ban on visiting college boyswho persist in drinking on the cam-

ing by the students of State College pus.”has not been as successful as it mighthave been. Had it been properly sup-ported by those persons who shouldhave been interested in such a move-ment, its success would have beenmore nearly realized. I refuse. how-ever. to agree with those who contendthat the movement was a total fail-,ure.”l “Tweed" Floyd

“I think that the students o{ N. .0.State should be commended for theirhave never on any occasion seenstudent Of our school go to excess inthe use of liquor. The majority ofthe liquor drinking on our campus isdone by students from other institu-tions. Members of the Monogram Clubwill pledge their support at any timeto help maintain the best principlesof conduct at N. C. State.”John Geoghegan Says

“In many and various bull sessionssince the sOocalled outlawing of liquoron the campus. I have heard it saidtime and again that the only way toput a stop to drinking on the campusis to show the men that drinking isharmful. unlawful, and all that sortof thing. ."Bosh! Show me the college manwho isn't fully aware of the tact thatthe use of alcohol is detrimental tohis health. is breaking the law, andis wrong in general, and I will showyou a man who hasn't had a thoughtsince his birth.“Of course, I admire ‘Milo' Stroupe'sand the sophomore class's step in thematter, but as far as I can see, allthat it has amounted to is a few bignewspaper headlines. I have seen nodefinite move made by anyone on thecampus to throw a bitch in drinking.

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: State Plays Devils cindemen Place a: a:Second In Meet ‘Oi Bigfue Men

Dr. R. R. Sermon's track team took

.

On Huneycutt’s [undon ShimsO

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it

Doak’s Ptotest of Duke second place in the State meet at (At College Court). Greensboro Saturday, Carolina beating

Game IS Upheld By Tennis TOday them out for first place. 61%. State 2 ANNOUNCEpoled 33%, points; Davidson. followedConference

EBEY Snows UP WELLDURING WEEK’S PLAY

Game Will Start At 3:30—JohnLanning Probable Pitcher InSaturday’s Game—Duke andState Are Chief Contendersfor State Title In BaseballRealm—Coach Doak AwaitsReply of Devils To Ruling ofSouthern Conference About“Pinch-Hitting Squabble.”State College plays its second Big

Five game and the third contest forthis week on Saturday afternoon, whenit takes on Duke University on Fresh-man Field at State. The game willstart at 3:00 o‘clock.Duke and State are chief contenders

for the Big Five crown this year byvirtue of State's 7-4 win over CarolinaTuesday at the Hill. Duke is leadingwith a clean slate of wins, includinga 5-3 victory over State which CoachChick Doak of State protested on ac-count of a ruling by the umpire in theninth inning. This protest has beenupheld by the Southern Conferenceruling committee and Coach Doak isawaiting word from Duke on the mat-ter.The ump’s ruling was that State'spinch hitter was out after the firstpitched ball for not announcing him-self. There is no rule in college base-ball permitting a pinch hitter to becalled out for not reporting.State's other game this week waswith Virginia at State on Thursday.Coach Doak will most likely start

John Lanning on the mound againstthe Blue Devils. Lanning workedagainst Duke in the first game and wasvery effective.The play of Bill Ebey around shortfor the Technicians in the last twogames has strengthened the club con-siderably. In the Carolina game hegot four hits and played a nice gameafield. Until Ebey went to short er-rors in that position cost State sev-eral games. Ebey is a sophomore.

Sports Calendar -Another busy week of sportsis carded for State College teams

during the six days of May 11to 16. "The freshman baseball club 0nd, Ebby at shortstop, and Hargrove Maryland. Carolina; Well, Carolina: them for 1-3 on re um. nwill start the week, Monday, in left field. did some spectacular field- Silver, State. Time, 61.1. sale and h ti 8 D ce durlng thisMay 11, playing Carolina at _ . . 01183 Y. We advise you to ‘shopCha 1 Hill 0 Tuesda' Ma ing for State. State sent Shields to 100 yard dash. Won by Smith.Caro- early" if you want all-pe ' n y theshowers in the second inning, and lips; Brownlee, DUKE: Fleasle. David- a p '12, the varsity club meets Dav-

Tennis teams of State Collegeand Wake Forest meet Saturdayafternoon, May 9, on the courtsat Wake Forest.

It. is the second meeting forthe two teams this year. In theirfirst engagement the Deacons de-feated State 0-8 on the RaleighTennis Club courts.The State team got off to aslow start this year, but in its‘match with Appalachian lastweek showed marked Improve-ment to take the match 6-3.State's team vfor the Deaconswill be picked from the follow-ing: Captain Milton Vipond. Ver-non Vipond, Hubert Crow, Ger-ald Perry, Bill Kirchelmer, C. F.Early, and Snbhi Baroudi.

Carolina losesTo State Team

With. Score 7-4.1. David Britt '

State's baseball team returned fromits trip through Virginia and Mary-land witb one win and three losses,but when they came back they took atrip over to Chapel Hill Tuesday andsnatched a 7-4 win from the Tar Heels.John Lanning was touched for tenhits, but he kept them well scattered,and his teammates did some heavystick work and gave him good sup-port. Lanning also pitched a win overMaryland on the road trip.Hank McLawhorn has had one ofthe many tough luck games that pitch-ers sometimes have. On Saturday be-fore leaving on the trip Hank pitchedagainst V.M.I. out at the Raleigh ballpark, and allowed only three hits.His screw ball and curve were reallyworking, and he was not in danger. atany time, striking out seven and walk-ing four. McLawhorn answered CoachDoak’s call on the trip to pitch againstthe W. and L. Generals. He went inand pitched ball, letting them downwith three bingles, but errors from histeammates proved too costly, and thegame was lost 5-2. The game againstV.M.I. was Hank’s first game that hehas pitched for State. He played inthe outfield his freshman and sopho-more years, but Coach Doak‘neededpitchers this year, and he made Mc-Lawhorn one of them.In the Carolina-State game TuesdayEbby, playing shortstop. got four hitsand Lanning got two. Ebby led thehitting for both teams.

Slhelds, 3 in 2 innings; Edwards, 9 in7. Passed ball: Patti-oil. Winningpitcher. Lanning. Losing pitcher:Edwards. Umpire: Weaver. Time ofgame: 1:60. ‘

..-._‘-.,.....-.._....

Morris at ‘sec— ‘

State, and Duke was fourth.There were only three records thatfell Saturday, and they were by Dam-

eron, Ruble, and Bauoom, all of Caro-lina. Dameron hurled the discus 136ft. 6 inches, beating the record held byHarper, of the same school. 3 inches.in 1929. Ruble went in the air for 12ft. 8 inches, six inches higher thanBrantley of Duke, who held the polevault State record, which he made in1927.Baucom, captain of the Tar Heels

team,- ran the two-mile in 9 minutes61.7 seconds, beating: Simpson's, of 'Duke. record. that he made last year.by 4.3 seconds. “State took first place in four events:fl‘wee Floyd placed first in the 440-yard

run; Sam Gurneau took first in theshot-put by pushing it 40 feet 11%inches; Gilbert Clark took first placein the high jump by clearing the rod5 it. in.; Captain McGinn won firstplace in the 880-yard run in 2 min.0’10 890-Skip Seitz. who is a football manand one of Coach Doak's pitchers onthe baseball .. team, besides being onthe track team, won second place inthe discus throw, tossing it 127 feet.Henry Ricks won fourth place in theone. mile. Coon Silver placed fourthin the 440. Wilson, of State, placedsecond in the shot-put. putting it 40feet 5.3 inches. Paris placed fourthin the high hurdles, 15.8 sec. Good-man. State, tied with Brewer, Duke.for third place in the broad jump at21 ft. 1.4 in.State placed second in the mile re.

lay: time, 25.2, which equals the Staterecord.All of Doc Sermon's boys did well,and State is proud of them.Our team upset the dope, as Dukewas expected to do great things inthis meet, but they had to placefourth. Carolina has won iirst place

in the meet for the past eleven years.The iield was heavy, since there was

rain in the morning, but the weatherman pushed the clouds back, and themeet went on. 'The entrants were Carolina, State.Davidson, Duke. Wake Forest, andHigh Point College.‘ Summary:Discus: Won by Dameron, Carolina,136 ft. 6 in. (new State record); Seitz,N.C.S., 127 ft.; Brown, Carolina, 125 ft.11 inches; Thompson, Carolina, 118 ft.3 in. 'One mile: Won by Jones, Carolina;Simbn, Duke; Earle, Davidson: Ricks,State. Time, 4:32.440-yard run: Won by Floyd, State;

twke- III-Ir play-musical.theStatsOollefletalm.Statehastwonorogamesouits schedule. “hey are withCampbeliCollqes-dlllke.

Schdzl Ciging

SALE

With school nearing a close we are beginningtoday-our annual SCHOOL CLOSING SALE,which will continue until the end of theSpringterm. In order to reduce our stock for summercarry-over we are reducing the price of everyarticle that we have in stock. Everything inthe store is marked down, and thrifty colle-gians will find prices that will make a dollarreally “do” things. Better come in early andget the choice pickings. Real values await you.

Sleeveless Pullovers in all the newest ‘spring. shades. Just the thing to wear thesebalmy spring days. Prices on sweaters andgolf hose to match materially reduced duringthis sale. We advise you to come early. be-cause thrifty college men will soon depleteour stocks. ' 7

Shirts and Shorts that are made fromcool lasting fabrics to give you real under-wear satisfaction. Full cut and roomy—areal value at 39c each.

Roomy, Well-Fashioned ‘Pajamas inpleasing new spring and summer patterns.Made from cool fabrics that will wear likeiron and of a pattern that will bring delightto even the most blase. You may purchase

“Fashions for Men’ .

-WV- - -t..,7,

,1 Edwards replaced him, but State con- son; Slusser, Carolina. Time. 10-3.ggznvggxffafiz 233th 23;? tinued to hit, nicklng Edwards for Shot-put: Won by Gurneau, State. .»hich has been called off twice, nine. . 40 ft. 11% in.; Wilson, State, 40 ft.now scheduled to be run 0‘; . State will play Duke on Freshman 5% 111-: Boyle, Davidson, 39 ft. 5%

at League Park in 'Raleigh on - Field Saturday afternoon. Carolina 111-; Brown, Carolina. 39 ft. 3 in.Wednesdu Ma? 13 This em has licked Wake Forest and we have Pole vault: Won by Ruble, Carolina. . .y, y . , won over Carolina. 12 “I 8 in. (new State track record); 1931 Model Shirts in blues, whites, tans,gugement replaces the Deacon Summary: Arnold, Carolina; Ripley,Duke; Brock greys. and greens that. will meet with themmfngfgzrtiially‘e 231:2?311 3:; State: Ab.R. H. 0. A. E. and Flynn. of Davidson, tied with favor of discriminating men. Each shirt tail-same 1 date. Campbell College Morris, 2b ..... 4 1 1 0 4 0 Sharpe and Turner of Duke. for fourth. ored to fit perfectly about the neck and giveplays the yearlings a. return tilt Ebey, gs ,,,,,,, 5 2 4 1 3 1 ft 1‘2811 lulllp. W011 by Clark, State. 5 you that well-groomed appearance that is

,L, here on Thursday, May 14' and Brake, ri’ ,,,,,, 5 1 1 4 1 1 C. 24 in., Smith, Duke, and Stafford. such an asset. During the duration of thisbaseball activities for the week Duke, 3b ....... 5 0 1 1 1 0 alrgolna, tie, Brewer, Duke. sale you may secure shirts that formerly soldwill end on Saturday, May 18, Goodman. cf . . . . 4 1 1 4 1 0 G -yarld) $811 _hurdles: Won by for $2 and $2.50 for $1.50 and 31.when State plays the Deacons at Hargrave, If ' - ' ‘ 5 0 1 2 0 0 Larisa!) av 8031' MCCEH' Davidson;home in avarsity tilt. lgunet c _______ 5 0 1 4 1 0 lsszgcozzgdsou, Paris, State. Time,

t eroc,1b ..... 3001100 ' '..T::.:‘;::t.:::.mc:‘::.::::‘::: p ..... 4 2 2 o 4 o 1...... w... v -. sr ..door meet at Birmingham during ______ 2? rt. 11 in.; Howard. Carolina, 21 n. am! y 1c ers................................$3.50the two days 0, May 15 and 16. Totals .................... 4o 7 12 27 15 2 éétln'iigregfrétnikeinand Goodman. Felt Hats............................................$3.00. . . . 4 . i

Carolina: Ab.R H. o. A. E. BSD-yard run: won by mammsmte; College Belts $1.75’DEMAND Peacock, cf _____ 4 o 3 3 1 1 Watkins. Carolina; Bradsher, Duke; 1 Lot Tuxedo Shirts..................' ........ 1.50DMI‘SION Ferebee. ss ..... 4 0 0 2 3 1 311213311- 3‘81! Point. Time, 2:5.10. Barrymore Shirts ______________________________ $1.00,, 7

A ' House. if ...... 5 o 2 3 o 1 Ward dash: Won by Brownlee.Dunlap, 1b ,,,,, 5 1 3 9 o 0 Duke: Fleagle, Davidson; 81:11:11,011“)- Campus Trousers""""""""""""""""“’25To THE Blythe, rf ..... 5 1 1 2 o 0 line; Drane. Carolina. Time 22.6 sec. Sport Shoes..............................$4 & 34-50

' “ Pattisoll. c ..... 2 o 1 5 o 0 Two mile: Won by Baueom. Caro-BAR Potter, c _______ 0 o o o 0 Q lina; Brannon, Davidson; Hubbard,, Wrick, 2b ...... 3 1 o o 4 1 Carolina: Lewis. Duke. Time, 9:517.Powell, 3b ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 220-yard low, hurdles: Won byShields, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 George. Davidson; Slusser, Carolina;'Davis . . . . _. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Little, Davidson; McCallie, Davidson.- Edwards, p . . . . . 3 0‘ 0 0 1 1 Time, 25 seconds.

Javelin: Won by Dupree. Wake For-‘g‘otals - - - - 35 .4 11 24 9 5 est, 180 ft. 51/. in.; Whitesides, Wakeatted 10" Shields in 2d Forest. 166 ft. 8% in.; Brown. Caro-Score by innings: R. line, 158 ft. 5% in.; Massengili. Duke,N. C. State ......... 013 100 020—7 lfiO ft. 9 in. ,Carolina ........... 020000 200—4 . ,. ;Summary—ml.“ batted in: Brake- Regular Stetson D. Suits, in the newest And whether you do your golfing at the i

43 Bar/6’3";- 2th?” [my]; Fer-Ir:- ' Babe Ruth spring and summer patterns, bought lust for club or in your room a pair of these KNICK- 5’ mhglriythleBi-ake 338:? 11:11.1» 03;; this sale. You'll be surprised what- values Ens will help your game. Reduced during i

Blythe: 5mm; bases: Ebey, Brake, Carl “Bed" Bl I of Thom Llley are for.............................................. $19.50 sale to the new low price of ....................82.9.5, Duke, Goodman. Hargrave, Fuller, ville is leading the freshman JDunlap. Wyrick. Sacrifice: Goodman. baseball players in North Caro-Double\ plays: Ferebee and Wyrick: line in home runs this season. InWyrick‘ to Ferebee to Dunlop; Good- the seven m played Blairman to Gerock; Brake to Fuller. Left has collected six four-base licks. '

0.. .. - m . . uneycutt s ondon hellson balls: Oi! Lanning. 4; Shields, 1; along with these homers. In the. Edwards, 0. Struck out: By Lanning. Davidson (also, which. State won 'r. 3; Shields, 2; Edwards, 1. Hits: Oi! 94}. Blair hit for the circuit '

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telloy Clark TellsOf Blue Ridge Funsuicidegafion

“If Blue Ridge were a place forthose who wanted to think about onlythe spiritual side of life, it could hard-ly enjoy the popularity that belongsto it today. Blue Ridge representsfar more than one group of world fig-ures and students; it gives adequatelexpression for practically all phasesof human life,” says LeRoy Clark,president of the N. C. State Y. M.C. A.“Whenever we think of all phasesof human life in connection with BlueRidge, our thoughts naturally flowalong lines of beauty; for Blue Ridge

really is ‘the desire of things hopedfor'—a place where man, woman, too.we’re glad to say, may remove him-self for a time out of: the cares ofthis world; where he may climb to

where he may spend his day amongthe singing of the birds in nature'sown woodland, or at night catch a"glimmer of a tender moon, while thesweet rustle of mountain water lureshim on.“Who can forget that memorableday last summer when the, State Col-lege delegation engaged another teamon the diamond, when McNeill Poteat’sold age in the box finally had to yieldto the more youthful vigor of JoeMoore, while Bob Gatlin, and JimmieHalstead, helped hold down the in-field? 0r who can forget that volley-ball game with Carolina? What. agame! Forget all this, and even thenwill not the shadow of Hagopian, ashe scrambles up one hill and downanother in his zeal to add a newspecies of butterfly. to his collection,remain with us? Perhaps your par-ticular joy was the evening sing, whenthe voices of that youthful aggrega-tion made. the ancient hills sit up.and take notice, especially for "StateCollege, Keep Fighting Along."~Per-' haps even better still were the meals.Truly one can never appreciate themuntil he has just come in from a longhike. It’s joy on earth to sit downand eat some of that food, served bypretty college girls. We must not for-get‘ the tennis; no, nor the golf. Butwe can't make our story complete,for we think that both Dean Cloyd'sand Ed King's scores were kept se-cret. And if you have not yet had

In everycollege town there

LONG Green Street, wherecampus leaders stroll . . . inthe _great slate-roofed fraternityhouses of Champaign . . . there isone pipe tobacco which always rollsup the biggest vote. At Illinois it’sEdgeworth, every time.A pipe—Edgeworth. That is the_ smoking combination which has“won the college man. Harvard,Cornell, Michigan, Stanford, Dart-mouth — all agree with Illinois.Natural merit has made Edgeworththe favorite tobacco in America’sleading college and universitim.College men everywhere respondto the appeal of pipa—packed withcool, slow-burning Edgeworth. Beguided by their verdict: try Edge-worth yourself. Find it at yournearest tobacco shop—15¢ the tin.Or, for generous free sample, ad-dress: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 8.22d St., Richmond, Va.

EDGEWORTH 'SMOKINQ TOBACCO

At Illinois it’sw

i

the summit of ‘High Top’ and see thesun rise in all its majestic glory;W. C. BOYCE

State Agriculturist.the Ag. Club.

THE TECHNICIAN

CLYDE W. BLACKWELIIER lAbove are pictured the new Editor and Business Manager ofIthe N. C.These officers were recently elected at a banquet of

Collegiate Comedians. withtu'o successful presentations of“Dixieland Minstrels" to itscredit, may add a third laurel toits crown.The Greensboro College Dra-matic Club is anxious to sponsorthe musical comedy. Members ofthe club will meet in The Tech-nician office Saturday at 6:80 toconsider and decide upon theoffer.\V. F. “Tubby" Hanks andBlan Chapman, directors of theshow, are practicing daily on‘Dult-y," a comedy to be givenhere May 20, but they said theythought they could arrange 'tocarry the minstrel to the “GatecubismWWW

the thrill of diving into a pool ofmountain water—well, just wait!Yes, every summer Blue Ridge isthe Mecca for those who desire tendays of joyful, wholesome life. TheMaster himself must have had it inmind when He said, “I an; come thatyou might have life and have it tothe full."

Music OrganizationTo Present Concert

The Mu Beta Psi, national honorarymusical fraternity, will sponsor a con-cert by the North Carolina State Col-lege Orchestra and Glee CluIr next Fri-day night in Pullen Hall, at 8:00o’clock.,“The musical organizations havebeen working for the past year en-deavoring to give this campus and thecitizens of the State music that willnot only please. but which will enrichthe musical experiences of the audi-ences who are seeking real entertain-ment," says Director P. W. Price.On April 10 the Glee Club and Or-chestra presented a program at Eliza-bethtown.The tentative program for the con-cert will be as follows:Orchestra—Carmen. by Bizet.Glee Club—“A Little Close Har- personalities at their best, found dom-many,” by O'Hara; “i'm Gwine Back inating the ‘Y’ conference at Blue’

to Dixie," by White.Baritone horn solo by Joe Allen.Orchestra — “SouthernHays.Baritone solo by Bob Catlin.Jazz orchestra—Number to be se-lected.Orchestra—Overture, “Aida,”‘ by Mc-Caughey.Hill Billies—Number to be selected.Cornet solo, by James Gerow; num-ber to be selected.Glee Club—“Little Cotton Dolly,” byGeible; “Liza Lady," Linders.Jazz orchestra—Number to be se-lected.HUNEYCUTT ANNOUNCES

“ SCHOOL-CLOSING SALEHuneycutt’s London Shop has an-nounced that their annual school-closing sale will begin Saturday, May9. with large reductions on all stock.Huneycutt, former State Collegeman, states that the stock must bereduced before school closes, as thebusiness of the shop depends almostentirely on the student customers. At-tractive bargains will be offered forthis reason—Adv.

For Real Drug Serv-ice—morning, noon,

or night

Langdon’sPharmacy

unnamno er.OPEN man the panes:

Melodies," goal and have limited ability towardsg

II

RoomsAccording to T. T. Wellons,_superintendent of buildings andgrounds, assignment for roomsfor next year must be made asfollows:May 1 to May 9, inclusive,members of the junior class whowill rank as seniors next year.May 11 to May 18, members ofsophomore class who will rankas juniors next year.May 18 to May 23, membersof freshman class who will rankas sophomores next year..Mr. Wellons stated that up tilllast night _pnly 145 men haveregistered for their rooms. Thesuperintendent of dormitorieswill be in his office from '7 A.M.to 5 P.M. on all week days ex-cept Saturday. The office will beclosed on Satsrday at noon.

Blue Ridge ConferenceOffers Mountain Quiet

By M. L. SHEPHERDTo‘give ten days to a thoughtfulstudy of one’s own interests. abilities,

and needs, and their relationship tothe work of the world is in itself awholesome exp'erience. To mingle se-rious thinking with mountain climb~ing, swimming, and loafing togetherand stage all these activities in thescenery of mountains, clouds, brightsun, and clean crisp air—all these are

Vitamin CourseWill Be OfferedSummer Session .

Something new for North Carolina,a college course in the “Chemistry ofVitamins,” will be offered in the N.C. State College Summer School atthe 1931 session.The course will be taught by Prof.G. H. Satteriieid, of the chemistry de-partment and summer school faculty,and will be of great importance toNorth Carolina teachers of home eco-nomics and general agricultural sub-jects in that it will deal largely withthe pellagra situation and the treat-ment of the disease, according to T.E. Browne. director of the summerschool.“Since the course was introducedin the chemistry department for theregular session, it has become one ofthe most popular elective courses inthe department. The word. ‘vitamin'was coined by a Polish chemist. Casi-mir Funk, in 1911. to designate sub-stances of unknown chemical nature,essential to the maintenance of life.At the present time there are six vi-tamins known to be essential to prop-er human nutrition.“While the actual chemical compo-sition is still unknown. the effects ofthe absence of vitamins are definitelyestablished, and of especial interest toNorth Carolina teachers is the dis-covery of the relationship between vi-ltamins and pellagra. More than 1,000deaths were caused in the State lastyear from this disease, to break allprevious available records.“This problem is facing North Car-olina and should be of interest toevery teacher in the State," says Di-rector Browne. ‘Professor Satterfield is recognizedby the State College faculty to be oneof the best qualified men in the Southfor the teaching of this course. Hehas done graduate work at Yale,Northwestern, Duke, and has takenspecial work at Columbia Universitywith Dr. Walter H. Eddyv one of theworld’s leading experts in this fleld.~ STATE ALUMNUS RETURNSDUNBAR AND DANIEL GETANNUAL PHOTO CONTRACTDunbar Daniel. Raleigh's newest,have just been awarded the contractfor pictures in the Agromeck nextyear. -=Dunbar, formerly connected with aprominent photographer locally, hasbeen handling the year-book contractshccessfuliy for a number of years,operating under the name of the con-cern employing him.According to campus officials, thework of this new photographic con-cern is of high quality at low cost.Agromeck officers say they havegreat confidence in their ability andat Blue Ridge during the ‘Y' confer-.expect next year's annual to be bet-ence.The conference is a “thinking-things-over” time for a purposeful studentwho knows what he is about andwhere he is headed. For the student'who doesn't know what he wants to:do in life and is in hesitancy betweencareers and ethic‘al attitudes, the con-ference may also be a solution 6 hisproblem through the personal coun-seling led by competent men.There are students who are in amood of boredom and need shiftinglof themselves into an envirOnmentwhich affords inspiration, and whichstimulates the Visioning of usefulThere are living examples ofi

Ridge. Those students who seem tothemselves as having reached for aacquiring the set goal, may secureicounseling on almost any phase ofhuman activity.This may sound too enthusiastic atportrayal of the facts about the con-lference, but the opportunity of suchan experience lends enchantment.again in June, even to those whohave experienced ten days at Blue;Ridge.

Grads Making Good 3With Westinghouse;

H. R. Acton, Jr., North Carolina,State College graduate of the class of!1930, is just completing a sales train-iing course with the Westinghouse!Electric and Manufacturing Company‘at Pittsburgh. He will enter the Cen-itral Station Sales Division at head-.quarters. ' 'Acton is a Raleigh boy and duringihis four years at State established an!enviable record. He was a member of lthe honorary fraternities, Phi Kappa]Phi and Tan Beta Pi, and was gradu-iated with high honors. ' ID. E. Jones, class of 1930, is com-ipleting a preparatory training courselwith Westinghouse. Jones is segre-gated for Rural Electrification Salesand went into the headquarters sales’office May 1 to complete his training.He is a member of Tau Beta Pi. PhiKappa Phi, Pine Burr, and Theta Tau.Last year he was a letter man in wres-tling.Human beings are much too unsub-stantial to be copied: They can at theutmost only serve as suggestions forthe novelist's imagination to workupon—W. Somerset Maugham.

tered by their workmanship.

SUNDAY, MAY 10

MOTHEWS DAYSend Her “FLOWERS”

Wear a RED flower if she is living—a WHITE flower ifshe is just a memory.OPEN SUNDAY

J. J. FALLON 00., Inc."We Grow the Flowers We Sell"

SPEEDWAYFreshman Fred A. Thomas,Jr" dfflcially opened the. newspbedway in the backyard of thePl K. A. house by making thecomplete course in three jumpsmounted on what was the roar-ing Pi K. A. motorcycle.At the completion of the threejumps he had attained a speedestimated at 63 miles an hour,according to Gaither Scott. whoheld a grandstand seat on ,theroof, and vouched for by Little“Doc" Morris. who was observ-ing from the pit.In order to stop the machineit was necessary for Thomas tocompletely demolish the rearend of Burke's pressing estab—lishment. also the steam boilerattached to same.Spectators were unable, afterthe dust had cleared away andthe steam settled, to distinguishthe motorcycle from the tin roofon the Pi K. A. garage, whichwas blown off by the escapingsteam. After a long search.Thomas was found inside ofBurke's establishment. Thomaswhen interviewed laid the blameon the motorcycle, stating thatthe make he had been riding hadthree wheels.

'Brown Gets ScholarshiyAmong llanforfll AwardsJ. F. Brown, junior in agricultureand honor student, was awarded theDanforth Foundation Scholarshipwhich is given annually to one juniorin each agricultural college in theUnited States. 'I The Purina Mills Company, throughthe president. Mr. Danforth, sponsorsthe award for the purpose of stimu-‘lating interest in the study of animalnutrition.I The holders of the scholarship will'spend six weeks, beginning July 1, inSt. Louis studying animal nutritionand the production of animal feeds,including distribution problems andother phases of this industry. Imme.diately after. the students will spend‘two Weeks in Shelby, Mich., in the‘camp of the American Youth Founda-.tion in recreation and leadership, work.Sigma Nu Fraternity Banquet

The N. C. State College Chapter ofthe Sigma Nu Fraternity, national or-ganization, held its annual banquetTuesday night at the Edenton StreetMethodist Church.At the banquet the installation, ofofficers was held. Those installed inoffice were: York Bass, commander,to sueceed John Gammon; Ed. Crowe.lieutenant commander, to succeedHenry Burrus, and Reid Tull, treas-urer.After the banquet the party ad-journed to the movies.

‘ FOR A VISIT TO COLLEGEC. T. Jourdan, graduate last springin mechanical engineering. made ashort visit to State College recently.He was accompanied by his wife.Jourdan is with the American Tel-ephone and Telegraph Company, andis located in New York City. He is atpresent teaching the relay telephonesystem to the emp‘ioyes of the com-pany.

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Sigma Pi Tea DanceRho Chapter of Sigma Pi will en-tertain at their home on Clark ave-nue, Saturday afternoon at 5:30, witha tea dance following the State-Dukebaseball game. 'Invitations have been issued to fra-ternity men of the campus, and others.0 O 3

“Little Captain"William Randolph Watson, 111, agethree‘days. and son of Capt. W. R.Watson, is the latest recruit in theState College R.0.T.C. unit.The "Little Captain" from Mr. Storkto Mr. and Mrs. Watson was left onMay 5. O 0 O

S. P. E. DanceCelebrating the twenty-sixth anni-

versary of the founding of the chap-ter, members of N. C. Beta of SigmaPhi Epsilon at N. C. State entertainedwith an enjoyable dance Saturdayevening at the fraternity residence at103 Chamberlain street.Dogwood was used profusely to dec-orate the three front rooms, whichwere thrown en‘ suite for dancing.Punch and wafers were served to themany guests.Invited chaperones for the occasionwere: Llent. and Mrs. C. H. Elmes,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and

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PALAC EMonday-Tuesday-WednesdsyJOE E. BROWN in“GOING WILD”

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Mranohn Gray Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.J. N. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNewell, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beam, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Freeze, Mr. and Mrs.L. N. Phelps.The young ladies attending were:Misses Margaret Kelly, Vera Johnston:Elizabeth Dunn, Eliza Briggs, KappyRoberson of Durham, Helen Handy,Sheldon Shaw, Eleanor Layileld, Clar-ice Mitchell, Gwendolyn Crowder, RayMcKinney, Dorothy Dillon. CarolineTucker, Carolyn Mann. Nell Hay, FoyAllen, Arabel Cox, Heanor Kennedy.Lois McNeill, Sarah Rand, ElizabethLayfleld, Pat Moore, Mary EmmaWhite, Irene IJittle, Letitia Mason,Mary Eugenia Wyatt, Frances Handy.0 C . O

Faculty DanceWith their books, pamphlets, notes.and other sources of knowledge parkedon the shelf the faculty will step outThursday night for a night of fun andfrolic at the Frank Thompson Gym.This will be the second faculty danceof the year and will afford the facultyanother night of social activity.This occasion will be sponsored bythe Mu Beta Psi, the national honor-ary musical fraternity, and the musicfor the event will be furnished by“Daddy” Price's jazz orchestra.

Band HonoredPreceding the commencement ad-dress to the graduating class of theHolly Springs high school by SenatorCameron Morrison, the State CollegeConcert Band presented a concert ofclassic and semi-classic music.Before the concert the band was hon-ored at a picnic supper by the friendsof the school. According to reportsthe members of the band enjoyed theoccasion to the utmost.Included in the program were popu-lar classical numbers, and the audi-ence was much pleased with the bari-tone horn solo by Joe Allen. Mr. Allenplayed "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," anarrangement of Southern melodies; hewas accompanied by the band.

Ceramics PicnicAt the meeting of the N. C. StateStudent Branch of the American Ce-ramic Society the students agreedupon having their annual picnic atSunset Lake on May 15th. ‘

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Announcements

Los HidalgosMembers of Los Hidalgos meetat. the Library Tuesday evening,5:30, for treasure hunt. Eachmember is allowed to bring oneguest.

Collegiate ComediansCollegiate Comedians will holdan important meeting in THETECHNICIAN ofilce Saturday eve-ning at 6:30. Meeting will be

short, and all members of the castare expected to attend.To Seniors

This year. as heretofore, seniorswill be granted full membershipprivileges and subscription forthe Alumni News until January,1932, for one dollar, Polk Denmark,alumni secretary, announced thisweek.Lost!

Wednesday afternoon, April 30,a Pine Burr Society Key oncampus. Finder please return toJ. B. Gurley and receiVe reward.Articles Found

Two military caps, 1 top of foun-tain pen, 2 overcoats, 3 rings ofkeys, 1 bill-fold, 1 freshman hand-book, 1 envelope of valuables, 1man’s belt, 1 tobacco belt, 2 to-bacco pouches, 1 man’s hat, 1varsity slicker, 1 pair shoes, 2“College Handbooks of Compo-sition," 2 “College Algebras," 3“English Review Grammars.” 1“Basic Military Training,” 4notebooks, 2 chemistry lab.books, 7 “Fundamentals of As;tronomy," 1 “Economic Geog-raphy," and 1 cigarette case.Los Hidalgos, national honor-ary language fraternity, willmeet Tuesday afternoon at 5:30at the library for a treasure hunt.Transportation will be fur-nished and each member andpledge will be permitted to bringa guest.

Junior FigureThe Junior Class is requestedto meet in the Frank ThompsonGymnasium Saturday afternoonat 1:30 to practice for the figure.

A hilarious comedy of airplane an-tics is "Going Wild,” starring Joe E.Brown, which plays at the PalaceTheatre Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-day.Funnier than “Top Spéed," Brown'sgreatest comedy achievement to date.“Going Wild" is a sure-fire audienceentertainer, with scarcely a laughlessmoment, despite the fact that such ro-mantic characters as Walter Pidgeon,hailed as the screen's most romanticlover, and Lawrence Gray, who wasGloria Swanson's leading man in anumber of pictures, are also in it.The picture was directed by William,A. Seiter, from the story by HumphreyPearson. 'Gilda Gray in “He Was HervMan,”“World of Make Believe." Novelty andPalace Sound News complete the pro-gram. 0 t t OThe Palace Theatre announces as itsfeature attraction for next Thursday.Friday, and Saturday Lew Ayres in“The Iron Man." The picture is headand shoulders above the average storyof fights and fighters. It goes behindgloves and gets at hearts and'heads,and the eleinents behind scenes whichmake and break champions. In thecase of “Iron Man,” he was made bya good manager and broken by a badwoman. 'Robert Armstrong is cast as the“Iron Man's” manager, who fights withJean Harlow, brittle and seductive,for the control of Ayres. Lew-is ei-ther the creature of one or the other.He starts listening to the managerand ends, after listening to his wife,with his ear on the canvas and totallyunable to listen to anything. .“Iron Man" is a thrilling and en-thralling (picture. It is far from be-ing hokum—and hokum has been pre-

dominant in fight pictures with theyouth triumphing over crooked gam-blers. winning the belt; and the girl.A Gaiety comedy. “Come to Papa,"a musical act, “Sky High," and a Pal-ace Sound News will complete theprogram. O I 8Paramount brings an effective storyto the screen in its fllmization of Ru-pert Hughes' serialized novel, "Ladies'Man," which is coming to the StateTheatre on next Thursday, Friday, andSaturday.“Ladies’ Man” is the story of a verybelievable type of character—a societyman who subsists upon the money hegains from selling the gifts which areshowered upon him by the romanticand philandering ladies of the socialset. Whence he came no one seemsto know. Who his family is also re-mains unanswered. But the fact ispatent that his debona'ir manner, hiseasy charm, his romantic suavity areall so glamorous in the eyes (andarms) of the ladies that any socialregister shortcomings he may haveare forgotten.William Powell. as you may havesuspected even if you had not beenpreviously informed by the State Thea-tre. plays this central character. Heis the “Ladies’ Man,” and a more per-spicacious person for such a hero-vil-lain role is not listed in the wholegallery of fllmdom's stars.A Charlie Chase comedy, "Thunder-ing Tenors"; a musical act, “HenrySantry and His Band," and a SoundNews will complete the program.

O i IClara Bow. herself, is the big kickin “Kick In," the Willard Mack dramaon the talking screen, which comes to

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the State Theatre on next Monday.Tuesday, and Wednesday. At last thered-headed “It" star steps out of hercustomary character and flashes on thescreen a glimpse of the fiery Bow emo-tions.“Kick In,” Clara’s first dramatic ve-hicle for the talkies, is a mighty,punchful story of love versus the law.It deals with the struggles of an ex-convict, Regis Toomey. to “go straight"in spite of the bounding of a viciousdetective, the pleadings of his under-world friends, and the temptations ofthe “easy” road. Clara is the moti-vating force in the story, as the sweet-heart who opposes her charms to theforces that try to drag the man sheloves back to a life of crime.Toomey. in the leading male role.has, in “Kick In,"‘a role that offershim many more opportunities for dis~

tinction than did his most famous partin “Alibi," in which he won coast-to-coast acclaim. He is a fine dramaticactor, with an air of believablenessabout him. The drama of “Kick In"is shared between him and Clara. Itssuccess is chiefly theirs._ Other features on this program willbe a Sound News, a Mack Sennett com—edy. “Cow Castles Daughters,” and aKrazy Kat cartoon, “Rodeo Dough.”Custom is reason fast asleep: ittakes the place of thought in all thepopular habits of life.

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