_ Over1,800 Students

ReadThe Technician

Vol. XIII, No. 9

Engineering Fraternity Will TakeoIn Eig teen Juniors and

Seniors TodayBANQUET WILL BE HELD

TONIGHT AT 7:00 O’CLOCKInitiation Ceremonies Will be HeldAt 4:30 P.M.; Prominent Fac-ulty Members to Speak; ThreeJuniors Have Highest Average0f Class; Seniors Elected AreIn Upper Fourth of Class; State.Chapter Founded in 1925The State chapter of Tau Beta Pi,

honorary engineering fraternity, willinitiate eighteen new men, the largestnumber in years, at 4:30 p. m. onFriday. November 18.The three 'juniors from the uppereighth f their class, who incidentallyare all echanical engineers and havethe top averages of their class, are:T. .J. Raber. W. E. Kistler, Jr., andW. C. Moorman. The fifteen seniorsfrom the upper fourth of their classare: B. B. Petroff, F. E. Brammer, H. S.Dinkelspiel, J. W. Boat, J. L. Pleas-ants, G. W. Benbury, J. W. Culp, Jr..J. A. Royal. C. B. Griffin. W. C. Henry,R. L. Snyder. F. A. McGoogan, M. L.Bradley, A. R. Lippard.Following the initiation, a ban-quet will be held at the Carolina PinesCountryClub. Dean Cloyd, H. B. Shaw,William Hande Browne, R. R. Browne,L. L. Vaughan, E. E. Randolph andA. F. Greaves-Walker will speak.

'1‘!" nreanization elects memberstwice each year. The sprmg cnoiceswill be from the upper eighth of thejunior class.Tau Beta PI. the Phi Beta Kappaof engineering. was founded at LehighUniversity in 1885. At present thereare fifty-two active chdpters and fivealumni chapters. The North CarolinaAlpha Chapter was founded at StateCollege October, 1925. The nationalorganization has so far initiated overtwenty-two thousand members.VAUGHAN REQUESTS CARE

FOR COLLEGE PROPERTYStudents Asked to be Considerate

In View of College Improve-ment Program .

Prof. L. L. Vaughan has made a re-quest that students be more consid-erate of State College property.“This year's appropriations are lessthan ever before. At present lawnsare being seeded and'a general clean-up islbeing made on the campus. Iask that students use the walks, andbe particularly careful of seeded por-tions of the lawns. I also hope thatstudents will realize the necessity ofdoing away with other costly forms ofdestruction of college buildings andland. If the students will try to co-operate with me In these particularsI shall do all in my power to repaythem by seeing that the campus isbeautified, was Professor Vaughan’sstatement.Professor Vaughan and W. A. Bridge-ford are in charge of funds employedin building and campus improvements.CIVIL SOCIETY INITIATES

SEVEN STUDENT MEMBERSPicture Slides Depicting Coolidge

Dam Shown at MeetingOf Engineers

The initiation of seven new mem-bers and a program of picture slideswere the features of the regular meet-ing of the local student chapter of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers.Tuesday night In the Civil Engineer-“ ing Building.The slides depicted the constructionof the gigantic Coolidge Dam, show-ing the dam in all stages of construc-tion, from the\first sounding of theI rock base to the finished product. oneof the largest engineering and irriga-tion projects undertaken in the Unit-ed States in recent times. The societyplans a number of these slide showsfor the year. as well as lectures byprominent speakers, according to Lio-nel D. Murphy. president, and A. C.Newton, chairman of the programcommittee.The new initiates included oneJunior, W. P. Kanto. and six sopho-mores, M. W. GarL. A. Martin, E. . Dameron. I. I.Jordan, and J. F. Boydr, C. J. Maneri.‘

one Orrhm

STUDENTS

WILLBEIN]TIA TED

INTO TAU BETA P

”ham

I Agromeck Pictures IAgromeck pictures will be takentoday and tomorrow for the lasttime, according to Dan Torrance,business manager of the public-cation.Payment for the pictures maybe deferred until January 1. Seniorpictures are $5.50, junior pictures$4.00 and sophomores $3.50.The size of the annual dependson Its number of pictures and sofar a. fewer number of pictureshave been made than last year.

mans PlAY

Ill lARliE clown“Baby Mine” Presentation on

Wednesday Called One ofBest Plays in YearsBy EUGENE KNIGHT

Playing before a capacity house theRed Masquers, college dramatic club,Wednesday night presented in PullenHall “Baby Mine." one of the bestplays offered by the organization inseveral years.The plot centered about a frivolousyoung wife who tried to win her hus-band back after he had deserted herbecause of the light way in which shehandled the truth.The play was thoroughly enjoyed bythe large audience and was inter-nrptcrd frequently by bunt; 0! ap-plause. It was counted by a studentbackstage that the audience laughed273 times during the play.The entire cast performed well. withthe best acting being done by ElizabethGaither, as Zoie, and David B. Young.as Jimmy Jinks. They were ably sup-ported by J. Donald Dyers, as AlfredHardy, who also did some excellentacting. and Hazel Beacham, as Jimmy’swife, Aggie] The part of the laundresswas played by Volene Williams; L. M.Knott played as Burlington. Hardy's\secretary; Rose. the Italian mother,was played by Catherine Harding;Michael O'Flority. the father of thetwins. was played by H. D. Carpenter;Finnlgan. an inspector. by O. K. Ir-gins; and Donovan. a policeman, byJ. H. Forbes.Leroy Lumpkin gave a dramaticmonologue from Poe's “The Tell-taleHeart” between the first and secondacts. It was excellently given and re-ceived well by the audience.RALEIGH DOCTOR SPEAKS

TO CHEMICAL STUDENTS

In Charge of Float for En-gineers’ Fair

Dr. Kemp eal. leading Raleigh phy-sician and s rgeon. spoke to the mem-bers of the American Institute ofChemical Engineers, Tuesday night.The subject of his talk was “The Re-lation of First Aid to Chemical Indus-tries." Dr. Neal told of the ways ofpreventing accidents and how to carefor injuries to the body.L. M. Knott, president of the society, appointed A. J. Setzer. Phil Stone.W. C. Lamb, Julian Boyles. and W. J.Ellis to have charge of the A. 1. Che. E.division of the Engineers' Fair. W. J.Ellis was appointed as chairman ofthe committee. ~The following are to serve on thecommittee which has charge of thefloat in the Engineers’ Fair: C. A. Wil-liams, W. F. Chambers. and LeroyLumpkin. chairman. In charge of themembership initiation are: W} E. Bras-well. W. H. Ayscue. and W. T. Reese.chairman. The following are on thesocial committee: George Jones, R. (J.McCullough, and L. A. Bennett, chair-man. 'WARD ELECTED PRESIDENT

OF FRESHMEN COUNCILStephen Ward was elected presidentof the"Freshman Friendship Councilat a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A.last night.Jim Bernhardt presided over themeeting. and in a short speech he setforth the following qualifications.which officers of the council shouldembody: sincerity of purpose andability to cooperate.Henry Pierce was elected vice presi-dent and (doom Hornbeck secretary.

Committees Appointed by Knott

a'.

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

GraduateStudent Has Plan

To Save Money For State PEOPLE SEEKING

Joc Banks Works Out System ‘thrcby All Four State Institu-tions in Raleigh Will be Supplied With “Power From State

College Plant \Vith Resulting Economy in Operation;Present Plant Would Have to be Enlarged

n. w. D. PRITCRARDJoe Banks. graduate student in eleg-trical engineering. Is working on aplan to reduce the operating cost ofthe college power plant and serve thethree state institutions of Raleigh withpower from the State College plant.oState College, State School for the 'Blind, State Prison, and the State Hos-pital for the Insane are the other unitsIn the proposed set-up.The present capacity of the powerplant at State College Is not sufficientto operate all electrical equipment andfurnish power to all, the dormitories.The result Is that power Is discon-nected from the seven dormitories be-tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.;however the lights are kept on allnight.The plans now underway call forthe installation of a new steam turbineand additional switch boards at StateCollege, and the erection of a power

line to the blind school, prison. andhospital.at State College and the one at thehospital may be operated simulta-neously. and by this, lights may bekept on at all times, in all four insti-tutions.The purpose of such a cbnnection isto insure continuous power at eachinstitution. In cases of emergency oneplant can operate the entire system.The cost of operating these plants isalso expected to be reduced under thistype of connection.A report from the superintendent ofthe power plant at State College showsthat during the month of October thecollege spent $958.90 for fuel; $313.30for electric current purchased from theCarolina Power and Light Company;$371.67 for water purchased from theCity of Raleigh; $511.25 for salariespaid for employees of the power plant;making a total operating cost of$1,801.46. ‘

lWll RESOLUTIONS DEIIASIBMAPI

MADE__BY BREEKS PLEDGES SIX MENFirst Rule Deals With Broken

Pledges and Second WithUnitiated Men

Two new resolutions were proposedand’ passed at a meeting of the Inter-fraternity Council Wednesday.The first resolution. which deals

with broken pledges, Is as follows: “Forthe remainder of this college year,students who break pledges will notbe extended bids for the rest of theterm. Those students who, during andafter the 1933-34 school year, breakpledges. will receive no bids for aperiod of one year following the break-ing of these pledges."The second resolution, which wasadopted to eliminate any doubt as toa student's fraternity membership.reads as follows: “All uninitiatedpledges shall be released at the endof a college year, and new bids shallbe extended such students the nextyear, before being initiated."These two new resolutions will doaway with much uncertainty In therespective fraternities 'as to theirmembers. They will also tend-towarda more complete understanding in themind of the pledge, concerning hisactions in pledging a fraternity.Reports on the Finals dances Weremade at the meeting .DR. HUGH LEFLER TALKS

TO INTERNATIONAL CLUBHistory Prof Predicts Republican

Return to Power UnlessTimes Are Better

Dr. Hugh Ifefier spoke to the Inter-national Relations Club at their rcgu~Iar meeting Thursday. November 10.‘Lefier gave a survey of the politicalcampaign and the outcome.He compared the 1932 election withprevious years showing a Democraticlandslide. “The Socialists were losingground," he stated. “however this wasdue on the part of our citizens toelect a progressive man as Roosevelt."Many who feared that Hoover mightbe re-elected voted or Roosevelt. al-though their symp hics were withNorman Thomas.Dr. Letter predicted a RepublicanCongress in 1934, with a subsequentunpopularity of Roosevelt. He pre-dicted a Republican president for 1936.unless times were much better.SOPHS HEAR FLETCHER

AT CABINET MEETINGJ. F. Fletcher, chaplain of SaintMary's School spoke on "EconomicFactors in International Relations."at the meeting of the sophomore cab-inet last night.Following the talk. all the membersof the cabinet engaged in a. generaldiscussion of the affairs confrontingthe sophomore class.Claudius Babrlelie, of Sierra Leone.Africa. will speak at the next meetingon the subject of “How Better RacialUnderstandings Can be 7 BroughtAbout." Gabrielle Is coming to thecollege from St. Augustine’s School,where he has been studying. He ispreparing to return to Africa as soonas possible to teach.

Dance in Honor of Pledges andMembers Will be Held Sat-

urday EveningSix men were pledged to DeltaSigma Pi, international commerce fra-ternity. at a meeting of the societyTuesday night.Those pledged were:fcrt. Norman Gregory,liams. Jr., Woodrow Furr.Pritchard, and William Myatt.A dance in honor of these pledgeswill be given at the home of Dr. R. 0.Moon Saturday night. Extensive plansfor this event have been made. and itwill be attended by all associated withthe fraternity.The first open meeting of the yearwill be held in Peele Hall next Tues-day night at 6:30. The guest speaker

ChaTIes Sei-William Wil-Wilbur

will be Jonathan Daniels. local busi-ness leader.’Everyone interested is being in-vited to attend this meeting. .BEAUX ARTS ADOPTS KEY

AS EMBLEM OF SOCIETYProfessors Geile and Paulspn Talk

At Meeting of Architects’Club Wednesday

A key. symbolic of the architecturalprofession, was adopted as the emblemof the Beaux-Arts Club, local archi-tectural society. at a meeting Wednes-day night, November 9Prof. W. (3. Cells of the construc-tion engineering department outlinedthe Bureau of Contractors' Informa-tion. and also the work of the NorthCarolina Building Code Council. Hestated that the code was practicallycompleted and will be submitted tothe Legislature at the coming session.He predicted that the code would af-fect building costs by a half milliondollars a year.Prof. J. D. Paulson gave a talk onthe history and construction of theParthenon. one of the structures ofancient Greek civilization. He sup-plemented his lecture by the use oflantern slides on the subject.YOST RELATES HISTORY

OF MECHANICAL SOCIETYA history of the national organiza-tion as well as the local branch ofthe American Society of MechanicalEngineers was given by Luther Yost,secretary, at a meeting of the chapterTuesday night.Plans for the initiation of nine newmembers were discussed, and Prof.Turner gave a talk on the annual con-vention of the society, which is to beheld in New York this year.

TEXTILE FRAT INITIATESNEW MEN WEDNESDAY

Four students were initiated intoPhi Psi, national textile fraternity. onWednesday night.Those initiated were: J. C. Adams.G. T. Gardener. H. M. Farris. andH. M, Fay.This fraternity is the largest in thetextile world and Its membership num-bers some of the most prominent menin the field.

Under such plans the plant;

lussnssms ‘TRUSTEESMOVE

NOT TO DEMOTE

S TA TE COLLEGEIll Pig/[NI WARDuke'Dean Speaker at Armistice

Day Program Friday atMemorial Tower

THREE LESSONS LEARNEDFROM EXPERIENCE OF WAR

Colonel Harrelson Reads List of32 State College War Dead;Speaker Says Idea That WarCan End War is False; PeopleMust Pay Price of Peace andRelations of Nations Must beOrganized on Basis of Peace In-stead of Militarism

By J. C. BROOM!)“On this day We not only celebrate

the close of one war but seek to learnhow to prevent another. We seek tosalvage something from the cost andloss of the‘. World War which cameto an active end on this day by capi-talizing Its lessons in order to preventsuch pnother sacrifice of civilizationand its human values," declared Dr.Elbert Russell. dean of the School ofReligion at Duke University. speakinglast Friday at the Armistice Dayceremonies.The exercises held at the foot ofthe Memorial tower commemoratingthe sacrifice of 32 State College stu-dents who IOst their lives in the warand the efforts of the 1.900 studentswho were in service. Dr. Russell'saddress was the feature of the pro-gram. Colonel J. W. Harrclson. di-tion and Development, and himself aveteran. read the names of the StateCollege students who gave their livesand briefly reviewed the part that thecollege played in the war.Three Great Lessons“The world was vividly taught threegreat lessons,” Dr. Russell said, “andthere are others which are just beingrealized." ,The first of these lessons were. “Howvain was the faith that war could endwar. The world has been envelopedin the spirit of conflict and actual hos-tilities have not ceased. America hadjust developed a fighting spirit whenthe armistice came. of necessity ourhate had to find other outlets; wecarried on by hating each other. nativeborn against foreigners, Ku Kluxagainst Catholic. ch against Negro,fundamentalist against modernist,while the war fever cooled downthrough half a. decade. The war alsocreated a wrong attitude between thenations for concluding a peace of jus-ticc and good will."The second lesson enumerated was.“Peace cannot come unless a peopleare prepared to pay the price of peaceand are willing to cultivate the willto peace. Treaties between nationsmust be regarded as trustworthy andbinding obligations and they must bemade without military or other com~pulsiou and they must not seek to per-pctuute injustice.The world must be prepared to set-tlc international problems and differ-ences between powers and their col-onies by judicial processes instead ofby Iesort to or threat of foIcc. "“The third great lesson declaredDr Russell. “is that in order to pre-vent another war and make peace ascure. the relations of nations must beorganized upon a peaceful instead ofa military basis.“Two other lessons of the war andthe troubled period which followed itare that the economic and industrialattitudes of nations must be changedIn order to remove some of the great-est causes of war. and the peace ofthe world will never be finally safeuntil it is safeguarded by active inter-national good will."Citing the amicable relations of theUnited States and Canada. Dr. Russellpointed out that the nations knowhow to secure International friendship.“ft is only by the exercise of scrupu-lous justice, the practice of good willand mutual helpfulness. enemies canbe abolished."couucuusn To spouses

MIDNIGHT BENEFIT ssowThe Student Council will sponsor amidnight show Friday night. December2. for the benefit of the student loanfund. according to plans made at thecouncil meeting Wednesday night.Plans are being made to get one ofthe latest pictures for the feature. butat present none has been chosen. Thetickets will cost State College studentstwenty-five cents and outsiders fortycents. Tickets can be purchased frommembers of the Student Council im-mediately after Thanksgiving holidays.

II

lfldillll

OI For Everybody I

On December 3 a dance willbe given In Frank ThompsonGymnasium for the whole stu-dent body and faculty, the firstall-college dance to be given for;years.The Faculty Council passed onplans for the dance, which Is theoutgrowth of the “dutch” danceswhich were popular during theI932 summer school.J. F. Miller is in charge of arrangements for the dance andEddie Poole’s College (‘lub or-chestra will furnish the music.The script will be fifty centsand the money will be used forsome purpose which will benefit

the whole student body. BlueKey, Golden Chain and othercampus organizations will beasked to lend their support forfor the dance.

SIX or FACULTY

Ell IIMIIIININorth Carolina College Confer-ence Held in Durham Thurs-

day and FridaySix members of the State College vise the Chapel Hill branch and torector of the Department of Conserva- faculty attended ‘the North Carolina name a comptroller for the GreaterCollege Conference held In Durham UnlversitY-last Thursday and Friday. November10 and 11.Those attending were: Dr.Brooks. Dean E. L. Cloyd. W. L. Mayer,Prof. C. M. Heck, Dr. W. C. Riddick.and Prof. L. E. Cooke.This was an annual conference.which is attended by representatives,from most of the colleges of NorthCarolina.The officers elected for the year1932-33 were: Dr. Frazier Hood ofQueens-Chicora. president: Prof. H. B.McGiIInis of Eastern Carolina Teach-ers College. vice president: Dr. N. W.Walker of the l'nivcrsity of NorthCarolina, secretary and treasurer.The cer-utive board is composed ofthe three officers and three membersthat wcrc elected. They are: Dr. C. E.Brewer. of Meredith; Mrs. Mary Tay-lor Moore. of the North Carolina Col-logo for Womcn, and Dr. Holland iiol-ton. of Duke University.

KERAMOS WILL INITIATECERAMIC SOCIETY HEAD

Emerson P. Poste Elected MemberOf Local Honorary Engi-

neers’ FraternityEmerson P. Poste, national presidentof the American Ceramic Society. whowill be the guest of the North Caro-lina State Student Branch on December6, was clectcd an honorary member ofKcramos, national professional Cera-mic Engineering fraternity. by the io-cul chapter at a recent meeting. Theinitiation will take place during Mr.Poste's visit to the campus.Mr. Poste is a graduate of the Car-negie institute of Technology and isa consultlifg engineer to the enameledmetal industries. His home is In Chat-tauooga. Tennessee.Professor A. F. Grcaves-Walker. whois national president of Keramos, willhave charge of the initiation cere-monies and will be assisted by John H.Isenhour, pre‘sident of the local chap-ter.

CERAMIC HONORARY FRATENTERTAINS FRESHMEN

Keramos Gives Banquet to NewMen Tuesday With Isenhour

As ToastmasterThe North Carolina Chapter ofKeramos, national professional ceramicengineering fraternity, entertained theFreshman Ceramic Engineers at a din-ner at the Old Rose Tea Room on Tues-day evening of this week. The presi-dent of the Chapter. John H. lsenhour.acted as toastmaster.Several speakers outlined to theFreshmen the aims of the fraternity.principal among which are the build-Ing of an honor tradition amongCeramic Engineers and a constant of-fort towards improved scbolarahip. andurged them to make themselves eligi-ble.T. L. Hurst spoke for the Freshmenand thanked members of the Chapterfor their interest in the new man.

. of a resolution adopted at a meeting

E. C. State-supported

seemed to cover the Tatum petition.

OFFICE: HOLLADAY Hm

Resolution Monday States ThatEngineering School Will be

Left at State_—DR. GRAHAM IS NAMED

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTDr. Brooks Vice President at State

College and Dr. Foust at Wom-en’s College; Tatum PetitionPolitely Shelved; Trustees Con-sider Guilford Alumni Petition;Gardner Says Consolidation WillBe Constructive MoveState College will not be demoted to

the rank of a junior college and theEngineering School will not be movedto Chapel Hill. according to the text.of the Board of Trustees of the GreaterUniversity Monday in the oflice ofGovernor Gardner.The trustees formally elected Dr.

Frank 1’. Graham. president of theUniversity of North Carolina, as prel-ident of the Greater University andnamed Dr. E.-C. Brooks. president ofState College. and Dr. Julius I. Faust,president of the North Carolina Col-lege for Women, as vice presidents incharge of the University branches atRaleigh and Greensboro. The boardwill meet again in Raleigh before theGeneral Assembly convenes in Janu-ary to name a vice president to super-

(‘omblued Schools .fiscal set-up of the threeinstitutions. whichwere combined into a greater uni-versity by the 1931 General Assembly.is not likely to be disturbed until theend of this fiscal year on June 30.ResolutionThe committee which drafted theresolution on State College was com-posed of Kemp D. Battle. of RockyMount: Jesephus Daniels. of Raleigh;Judge John J. Parker, of Charlotte;S. B. Alexander. of Charlotte. andR. A. Doughton, of Sparta.The resolution said:“Resolved that the trustees of theuniversity declare It to be their pur-pose to observe with full loyalty both'the letter and the spirit of the- legis-lative mandate to preserve the integ-rity of the institutions at Chapel Hill,fialcighiaud Greensboro. and declareit to be the sense of this board thatthe high standards at these institu-.tions shall be maintained and, specifi-cally. that there is no intention to do-mote any of the institutions to therank of a junior college or to discern:firms the schools of engineering at(‘hupel Hill or Raleigh.Josephus Daniels, Raleigh publisher,made a fight for the greater universityengineering school at Raleigh, It wassaid by trustees. Mr. Daniels had beenon the resolutions committee and oneof he resolves was to de y that Wom-an's College and State ollege are tobe reduced to the lowllness of juniorcolleges. ,Tatum Petition ShelvedScnator A, A. Hicks, of Oxford, trua-tee of the greater university, oiferedthe tactful resolution that was It!"

The

There was sentiment enoughto havethrown it on the table. but Mr. Hicks”resolved that the trustees receive thispetition and that It shall have dueconsideration of the trusteesThus the trustees made short shrittof the celebrated petition of Tatum.retired textile manufacturer of Bel-mont. and 283 other North Caroliniangwho protested what they termed In?Christian teachings at'the Universityand the North Carolina College forWomen.Request From CliffordThe trustees were asked by_thaGuilford County alumni of State Col-lege to clear up "uncertainties” re-garding the status of the Raleigh In.stitutiou. Other alumni had been Ianmild. They had assailed the wishtendency in this merger and It.“had pushed the Chamber ofComInto the controversy. There had Nnumerous articles dealing withengineering schools of Chapel Hill 'Raleigh. Quite a bit of debateout of the wait. But today's ~of the trustees seem to plea.goricaliy the preservationcharacter.

Graha- CleuadPresident Graham wasamthIbefore the meeting but.Q ‘wasgivenarooaingdarflhinto the mitt in

MISM‘Q—may“ the . {slim't' ‘1 3‘: .

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~‘Studeni Research Attempts t

New Source of——

Use Scrub Pines in East-ern North Carolina

“ .;.II3I-: or WASTE PRODUCTSIS STUDIED EACH YEAR

'L Last Year Project Resulted inSuccessfully Making Rayon

From Peanut HullsChemical engineering students thisyear are working on a study of scrubtrees in the eastern part of the Statewith the view of determining their pos-sible use in making paper.The students will be carefully di-rected by members of the faculty, andwill study the problem from severalangles in an attempt to devise a profit-able method of rendering these growths- . into paper pulp.Each fall when the school year begins, picked graduate students andsometimes undergraduates are assignedthe task of finding a profitable use forsome .common waste product of farmsand industry in the State. In this waythe student is trained in research workas well as in his regularly assigned les-sons in the text and laboratory experi-ments.The students not only profit fromthese research projects, but there isalso the possibility that some of theprojects might result in valuable pro-cesses for utilizing the materials uponwhich they work.A project was carried out last yearthat resulted successfully in the con-verting of peanut hulls in celluloseproducts. It was demonstrated that thebulls could be treated and made toyield a high grade of cellulose that isused in the manufacture of rayon, andthis method was cheap enough to maketheir use practical.

JONES TELLS “AG” CLUBOF' PURINA SCHOLARSHIP

One Agriculture Student in EachState Will Receive Award

Of InstructionFred Jones, senior in Animal ‘Hus-bandry, gave a talk at the weekly meet-ing of the Ag Club Wednesday evening.Jones told the club about the fellow-ship given by the Purina Feed Millsof St. Louis, M0. The fellowship willbe awarded to one agriculture studentin each state and it consists of a twoweeks course at the mills in generalinstructions and a two weeks leader-ship course in a camp on Lake Mich-igan. ‘After Jones' talk, G. W. Ford and hisstring band of State students enter-tained the club.The club's officers held a meetingafter the program.

DR. 8. W. WELLS TEACHESCLASS IN NATURE STUDY

Nineteen women teachers in thegraded schools of Raleigh are takinga course in the study of plant lifein Wake County. and of the relationsof the plants to their habitat underDr. B. W. Wells. head of the botanydepartment.“Only a small amount of lecturingis done," said Dr. Wells, ”and I tryto raise questions that the wholegroup can discuss among themselves.We meet every Saturday afternoonand go to some’isolated place nearRaleigh where we can find undis-turbed natural conditions."

The trips are made in State (‘ollegeforestry busses. and the places visitedso far include the lead mines. LakeRaleigh, and the old Company Mill.

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° PEARSON SPEAKS

minionsConservation Pioneer Tells Jun-

iors of Need for Wild-fowlPreservation

By JAMES M. STINGLEYDr. T. Gilbert Pearson, president ofthe National Association of AudubonSocieties, and pioneer in North Caro-lina game conservation, lectured to theJunior class in Game Management lastTuesday morning in Ricks Hall.Dr. Pearson told of his recently com-pleted two weeks trip to the Currltucksound region of North Carolina, wherehe has been studying the wild fowlconditions.In describing the situation at Cur-rituck he said, “My observations ledme to believe that there is a seriousshortage in the supply of natural'foodfor the birds, some of them are nearlystarved and are being fed grain bythe local game preserves." He com-mented on the scarcity of wild fowlnow as 'compared to twenty years'ago.In regions where they once swarmedin large rafts that numbered manythousands he noted that only a fewscattered hundreds can be seen today.This is, he urged, a shining exampleof the nation wide need for game con-servation.This prominent naturalist relatedsome of his experiences that occurredwhile he was administrator of the firstgame statutes in North Carolina. Hesaid that the people were not interestedin game conservation and that thedepredations of the market hunterswere rapidly depleting the game sup:ply. It was through the effort of Dr.Pearson that our present state-widegame law was enacted.Dr. Pearson is a graduate of the Uni-versity of North Carolina, and is rec-ognized as a world's authority on wildfowl. In addition to being presidentof the National Audubon Societies, heis also a member of an advisory boardfor the United States Biological Sur-veiy that makes recommendations forwild fowl control. In 1920 he went toEurope and organized an InternationalCommittee for Bird Protection. Thecommittee is composed of leadingornithologists from 21 different nationsand Dr. Pearson is the present chair-man.Too Many Students

Due to a surprising increase in en-rollment at Louisiana Tech, certainstudents at the institution are beingdeprived of the privilege of attendingassembly programs for the next threemonths. The auditorium just won'thold them all.‘ "tIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIINIIIIUNIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIINOE

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STATE STUDENTS ATTENDVOLUNTEER CONFERENCE

Regional Event Held at Presby-terian Church and Y. M. C. A.

November 13 and 14\

W. E. Braswell, Van Shupin and R. I.Vanhook were the State delegates tothe regional conference of the StudentVolunteer Union Saturday and Sunday,November 13 and 14 at the West Ra-leigh Presbyterian Church and the col-lege Y. M. C. A.The conference opened at threeo’clock Saturday, with a devotional ledby the Rev. Joseph R. Walker, pastorof the church. Dr. Darby Fulton, exec-utive secretary of Foreign Missions forthe Southern Presbyterian church, de-livered the opening address on “Con-temporary Missionary Problems."Leaving for a later address the solu-tion of the problems be outlined, Dr.Fulton pointed to three factors whichare making missionary activity in for-eign lands increasingly difficult; name-ly the marked decrease in missionarycontributions in this country, due tothe depression and to a decline of mis-sionary interest among church people;the rise of nationalism throughout theorient; and the growth of secularism,due to the breakdown of the old reli-glons and the introduction of westernmaterialistic philosophy.Following an informal tea, the Rev.C. N. Weems', missionary for twenty-three years in Korea, spoke on, "TheWork of Missions in Korea," giving avivid picture of the transformationsbrought about by educational missionsin that field.The Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, pastorof the Fallen Memorial church, formerprofessor of Philosophy and Ethics atShanghai Christian College, addressedthe evening session on “The Challengeof Change," drawing on his varied ex-periences as a missionary in China.llImimmIIIIIIIIII”ItmlllllnfllmflfllflmlflflmmllmmlIIIllltlllllllllmmmlll'

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HE young man is saying thereason he smokes Chesterfields

is because they satisfy. ‘The young lady agrees with him

She says:"They click with me, too.I’m not what you’d call a heavysmoker. But even I can tell thatthey’re milder. Besides, I always

Mr. Potent discussed the changes thathave taken place during the past twen-ty years both in the attitudes of thosesending missionaries and those receiv-ing them. calling for a more intelligentconsideration of the problems at handby the Christian student interested inmissions, and for greater zeal and de-termination to spread the Christianmessage. '.At the morning session, Dr. DarbyFulton spoke on the “Way Out forModern Missions. Dr. Fulton empha-sized the necessity for cooperation onthe part of the churches at home andthe missionaries on the field if Chris-tian missions are to be effectively main-tained. Following the address, MissElizabeth Manget, traveling secretaryfor the Student Volunteer Union in theSouth Atlantic district. spoke on thenew emphases of the Student Volun-teer Movements.The conference closed with a modelprogram for Student Volunteer deputa-tions, given by. the delegation fromDuke University, with short talks bystudent representatives; “Why I planto be a Christian Missionary Abroad,"by Spencer Noblitt; "The Christian At-titude Toward Race," by Miss Rosa-nelle Cash; and “The Duty of theChurch to Support Missions," by JamesRink.The colleges represented at the con-ference were; Duke University, ShawUniversity, Atlantic Christian College.

MENl_|llN THATYOU ARE ASTATE COLLEGESTUDENTWHEN

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have a kind of feeling that Chest-erfields taste better.”

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Meredith, St. Augustine's and TheBishop School of Social Service, PeaceInstitute, Campbell College. Wake For-est, E. C. T. 0., State Niece, StateNormal, and Louisbarg College.Supper was served to the conferenceat the church on Saturday evening.After the Saturday night program anhour of games and refreshments gaveopportunity for the student delegatesto become acquainted.‘ The annual North Carolina State-wide conference of the Student Volun-teer Union will be held March 3. 5.1933, at the First Presbyterian churchof Greensboro. .

ANEW PALL

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ngg't‘te$I2.50 $12-50

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( 'hnnglng Colleges“lf 1 were a dictator and could inone fell swoop abolish the existingeducational institutions I would re-quire everyone to go through two pro-cedures: iirst, to learn to speak andread the English language and, sec-ondly. to study social science. Thenhe would be-~.t‘ree to study what bepleased." stated Dr. Donna] V. Smith,assistant professor of history at NewYork State College for Teachers.

BILLIARDS * 5With YOUR Friends ‘ i

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When you buy a suit from asalesman who is here today and Igone tomorrow you are taking abig chance. When your suit tcomes in you pay for it before :.you see it and you have no way 'of knowing whether it will fityou or not and the salesman has .. I edeparted forparts unknown. I ,Our service does not stop when t

we take your order—in fact it ‘ ..has just begun. We are here to ‘I ifit your suit on you when it ar- -' . trives and you MUST be entirely I osatisfied before you take the suit . tout. I ..": .} :3

It has always been our policy _ ‘ .ito sell the best merchandise ob- '1'. “tainable at fair prices. We are . . . F _ L/ k”- . 2making finer clothes than ever E A T A T T H E _V 1at lower prices this year. Come .0in and look over our woolens. B & B RESTAURANT pIf you are not surprised, then 0we don't know custom-tailoring pvalues! REGULAR DINNER 35 CENTS .

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Friday, November 18, 1932

In its” BADENStudents Will See Reduction of

Aluminum Ore atBadin andSpencer Shops

A group'of advanced Chemical En.gineerlng students will make theirannual inspection trip of the reduc-- plant of the Aluminum Company

I If America, at Baden, N. C., Satur-day, November 19.The group expect to leave about sixo'clock in the morning, and pn theirway to Barlin they expect to inspectthe pyrophylite ‘mine near ‘Carthaa’e.At present the operations of this mineare four hundred _feet under theground. and the tunnels are approxi-mately one mile in length. This com-pany pulverizes about fifty tons of“talc" per day. A considerable por-

‘Jtion of this material is used for facepowder. Much of it also is used fortillers and rooting material and othercommercial purposes.At Baden the chemical engineers willsee the reduction of the aluminum oreto the metallic aluminum in the bigelectrochemical furnaces. This is one‘

_of the largest electrochemical plantsin the United States. They generatetheir own power at two pOWer plants,one at High Rock and the other fur‘ther down at the Narrows of the Yad-kin River. The water head at'thispoint is forty feet higher than thewater head at Niagara Falls. The differ-ence in water level from the dam tothe water at the tail race below thepower house is two hundred andtwelve feet. ,The Chemical Engineering Depart-

ment considers this trip of great valuein professional Chemical Engineering{raining because young men have theopportunity to study in actual opera-tion the production of the power, thetransforming of the A. C. to the D. C.current and the use of this currentin the production of the finminummetal and other chemical p'roducts ona very large scale. Also, various typesof furnaces, crushers, grinders, pulver-isers, separating equipment, mixers,conveyors of all types. four types of gasproducers, the production of carbonelectrodes. and dozens of other im-portant chemical processes on a largescale till the day with vital interestfor each of the students.Graduates of the Chemical Engineer-ing Department are employed in thedifferent plants of this company. Thisispection trip is considered one ofme most important opportunities ofthe year for members of the depart-ment. .Returning from Baden the studentswill inspect the large Southern Rail-way Shops at Spencer, where theywill be shown many of the processesin transforming iron into useful forms.CERAMIC SENIORS MAKE

INSPECTION TRIP MONDAYThe seniors in the Department ofCeramic Engineering spent last Monday

in an examination of the Triassicshale deposits outcropping aroundChapel Hill.‘ This trip is part of the program ofthe department under which each sen-ior class locates, examines and tests aclay or shale property near one of thelarge ceramic consuming centers eachyear, the data being made available for

I CONTINUED EIION PAGE IIIIE- ITRUSTEES MOVE NOT TO

DEMOTE STATE COLLEGE(Continued from page one)

upon him and said he would do hisutmost for education in the state.

Gardner’s StatementGov. 0. Max Gardner, in a state-

ment, said the consolidated Universityof North Carolina “definitely marksthe 'most constructive and far reach-ing accomplishment of this period."Commenting on the elevation of Dr.

Frank P. Graham to the presidency ofthe institution and. the naming of Dr.E. C. Brooks as vice president of theRaleigh unit, and Dr. J. I. Faust asvice president of th; Greensboro unit,by the board of trustees, Go‘vernorGardner said:"North Carolina made history to-

day. The completion of the consoli-dated University of North Carolina,to my mind, definitely marks the mostconstructive and far reaching accom-plishment of. this period.“Nothing that has been done equalsthe possibilities of this movement.No men in any cities in North Caro-lina have‘a greater or more challeng-ing position than that of PresidentFrank P. Graham, and his assistants,Vice Presidents Dr. E. C. Brooks andDr. J. I. Faust. The Greater Univer-sity will become'the state's conceptof a unified system of higher educa-tion and in the years to come eachinstitution involved will become essen-tially interwoven with the life of ourpeople and perform a greater andgreater service to the commonwealth."I am happy over the unanimousaction of the board of trustees andconfidently look to the future."POULTRY HEAD DECLARES

TESTS ARE SUCCESSFULR. S. Dearstyne Feeds Mash to

Chickens With IncreasedProduction Results

Experiments conducted- by R S.Dearstyne, head of the poultry depart-ment, have proved that fermentedmash is successful in increasing theproduction of chickens.Dearstyne said he took cakes ofyeast and made up a fermented mashwhich he fed to Rhode Island Redbirds from September 17, 1931, untilFebruary 3, 1932. and then again fromMay 28 until September 15 this year.The first feeding. he said, forced thebirds into early laying last winter andthe second kept them laying longerthis fall.Dearstyne. in the experiments, usedtwo lots of birds, one being fed thefermented mash in addition to layingmash and scratch feed. The other gotonly the laying mash and scratch feed.The birds fed the fermented mash.he said, laid 18,396 eggs as comparedwith 715,885 laid by the birds fed theregular ration. The feed cost per dozeneggs in the fermented mash pen was12 cents a dozen compared with 11.9cents for the birds receiving the regu-iar ration.Dearstyne said the mash was madeby adding two cakes of yeast to tenquarts of laying mash, making themixture fairly moist with warm water,and allowing the whole to set for 20hours. Care was taken that the mashdid not mould and that new starterswere used at regular intervals. Thetubs used in mixing the mash werethe use of future prospective investors. scalded after each use.

Thanksgiving Excursion RatesNorfolk, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Greensboro,Charlotte, Atlanta and Intermediate PointsTickets on sale daily from November 22 to 27, inclusive.

Final return limit, midnight November 28. Fares—One andone-fifth (1 1-5) times the one-way fare for the round trip.

. CAROLINA COACH co.

‘ l Florsheim Shoes Are Best' ? OUR OTHERS LEAD THE REST"3 . YOU CAN MAKE THE TEST

ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOECOMPANY. 4 (Next to Boone-Iseley’s) '

" Fayettevillé Street:‘iFIorsheim Shoes For the Man who Carts"

AT ’r'ns PALACEOne of the strangest and most fasci-nating romances ever told is the themeof “One Way Passage." the productionco-starring William Powell and KayFrancis. which plays at the PalaceTheatre Thursdeay. Friday and Satur-day.The picture was directed by Tay Gar-nett from this screen play by RobertLord. The dialogue and adaptation of“One Way Passage" are the work ofJoseph Jackson and Wilson Mizner.“Firehouse Honeymoon," comedy,and Sound News completes the pro-gram.Let the storms rage and the windshowl, Robert Montgomery does not

.. .‘ao——4L-al€-'—z. ». flan vie“; *3- stemhuds'il‘uwena’ragl.» -_ was“. who“ :6.er .5“ sen-1'3;

THE TECHNICIANGeorge Hayes and some of the best rid-ers and ropers of the West.

R. N. Bradbury, author of many suc-cessful Western stories, wrote and alsodirected "The Man From Hell’s Edges."“Thundering Hoots," another excit-ing chapter of "Heroes of the West."completes this program.

STATE ALUMNUS CHASESTHIEF AND BOOTLEGGER

Weeks Didn’t Know That Hit-and-Run Driver Was Rum-Runner

In Stolen CarLacey F. Weeks was merely chas-ing a hit-and-run driver and he didn’tknow that he was following a boot-legger and an automobile thief.Weeks. who was graduated from

State last year, was driving on Fey-etteville Street Saturday night aboutwant smooth‘saiiing on the sea of‘suc- 8 pm. when the driver ‘of the auto-cess.Stardom on the screen. says Mont-gomery," who co-stars with TallulahBankhead in his latest picture “Faith-less," which plays at the Palace Thea-tre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.is a matter of Weathering gales.“Hesitating Love." Comedy, andSound News completes the program.AT THE STATE

Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in“Tess of the Storm Country” will bethe feature picture at the State Theatreon Thursday, Friday and Saturday.With Dudley Digges and Claude Gil-lingwater as the two fathers, JuneClyde as Farrell’s sister and EdwardPawley. Matty Kemp, George Meekerand DeWitt Jennings in prominentroles and the direction of Alfred San-tell, “Tess" promises to be one of themost successful of its stars’ offerings.A musical comedy “Tip Tap Toe." anovelty screen souvenir and a Sound.News completes the program.The simple virtues and’homely phl-losophy of real Americans are extolledby Will Rogers in "Too Busy To Work,"a touching drama of everyday peoplewhich, with Will Rogers in the titlerole, will be shown at the State Theatreon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Completing this program is a ScreenSong featuring the Mills Brothers, 8.comedy act “Your Hat," with Burnsand Allen, a Fisherman's Novelty"Color Scales,” and a Sound News.

AT THE CAPITOL“The Ukulele Aces." a musical act.featuring Billy Henderson, “The CliffEdwards of the South," will play to-day and Saturday at the Capitol The-atre. appearing on the stage 3 timestoday at 3:30. 7:16 and 9:00 p. m. and4 times Saturday at 2:30, 4:30, 7:15and 9:00 p.m. These Kings of Har-mony are well known as recording, andradio artists and they have also ap-peared in several vaudeville tours.Their act is billed as "bright spots ofrhythm" and it is supreme entertain-ment.The vaudeville act is in addition tothe regular picture program? the fea-ture picture being Bob Steele in “TheMan From Hell’s Edges."Supporting Bob Steele, the star, aresuch well known photoplayers as NancyDrexel. Julian Rivera, Robert Homans,

ms COUPON AND15c-m ADII‘I' ANYSTATE COLLEGE STUDENT“TIME 08 NIGHT1'0 1'33

CAPITOL(COUPON WM NOT BE HONOREDTHANKSGIVING DAY)

FRIDAY—SATURDAYON THE STAGE”The UKULELE ACES".Shows'rriday at 3:80 - 7:15 9:15Shows Saturday at 2:30--4:30--7:15 -9:16ALSO SELECTED PHOTOPLAY

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’mobile directly in front of him de-cided to make a “u" turn. Insteadof completing the turn, the car struckthe one driven by Weeks, tore off thedoor, bent the fender, and continuedon down the street.Not havng much patience ‘with a“hit and run” driver, Weeks chasedhim. The chase followred severalblocks around the city and out on theGarner road, where the driver of the”hit and run" car attempted to turnoff the highway into a side road andWent headlong into the railroad em-bankment. The driver ran.Weeks investigated and found twobadly smashed suitcases of liquor inthe car. He turned his findings into the police, who took charge of thecase.About ten o'clock W. W. Nichols, ofMilibrook. reported the wrecked carto the police as having been stolenfrom him earlier in the evening.

DUKE UNIVERSITYSCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Durham, N. C. ‘Pour terms of eleven weeks are giveneach year. These may be taken con-secutively (MD. in three years) orthree toms may be taken each year‘(lt.D. in four years). The entrancerequirements are intellisence. cits-actorand at least two years of college work.including the subjects specmed iorGrade A Medical Schools. Catal asand application forms may be ob adfrom the Dean.

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Registration Cards01‘

THIS COUPON WILL AOIITMD lllll m

State College Student

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Honday—‘l'uesday—Wadnesdaysonar IONTCCIIBYraumnm_m_

"FAITHLESS"Alsocoarser

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aom "WIflmr—mr—Istnflsrwnmrass rowan.as! men

"ONE WAY PASSAGE"was .run wasAll.oomr AID ml

DR. T. P. HARRISON TALKSBEFORE PARENT-TEACHERS

Dr. T. P. Harrison. of State College,gave a delightful talk ,on “Readingfor Children" at the meeting of theFred A. Olds Parent-Teacher Associa-tion on Thursday, November 10, at 8o’clock.Comparing the value of books in setsand selected volumes, Dr. Harrisondeclared that the very short articlesin most sets were not conducive togood reading habits, and that suchemail accounts given require supplementary reading to achieve a compre-hensive view of a given subject. Dr.Harrison gave a list of books whichshould be in every child’s library.NEW ELECTRIC INCUBATOR

GIVEN TO POULTRY PLANTA new all-electric incubator was in-stalled before the Short Poultry Courselast week at the poultry plant throughthe courtesy of the Buckeye IncubatorCompany.-This- incubator which was one of the ,first models shipped from the Buckeyefactory has a capacity of 200 eggs. Theeggs are kept in this machine for 18days and then they are transferred tothe hatchery for hatching.The members of the poultry depart-ment are very much pleased with thismodern equipment because it helpsthem considerably in their teaching.

IG MOMENTS comeoften when you eat

Shredded Wheat! Try it andsee! Every one of those gold-en-brOwn biscuits is packedwith energy, for ShreddedWheat is 100%wholewheat,Nature’s own energy food.Nothingadded, nothing lost.Duck a couple of these big

golden biscuits deep into abowl of milk! Then wade inafter themlDelicious mouth-fuls . . . . and by that wemean 100% good to eat.

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White 'Bu'rley Tobacco isused tagr‘nake Granger. Itis the best pipe tobacco thatgrows. '.You will notice the dif-

ference as soon as you lightup your pipe of Granger. Itburns slower, smokes coolerand never gums a pipe.

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THE STUDENTS ARE RllillT!

At least we hope so. We want to' feel that theapproval given us by the various StudentBodies whom we serve has been deserved. Weare sure that no other printer has ever beenso cordially rewarded for‘his effortsos we arewith this list:State College Saint lary’s SchoolTechnician The Stage CodA omeclr Hem

..m....::... :2: 2:2.Football Program I.“ C TIMDuke University The .1?The Chanticleer IWake Forest cm». ,on Gold and Black 7’“Mis... "m we-:....The VibeUniversity of North Carolina Color Calm”Yukety Yuck The ”lessonPeace Junior College Unlva-slty of South (hubThe Loan rs. Gnu .4 hisI .,

EDWARDS f7 BROUGHTON COMPANYPRINTS“ INGRAM m

RALEIGH. sum CAIOLIIA

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GREATER UNIVERSITY

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7 WOLVES + T0 PLA

SOUTH CAROLINA .

ON THANKSGIVING—— 0

Game Will be Finale of 1932Season for “Clipper” Smith’s l S. l. C. Standings . I

Grid Warriors

TA TE TROUNCES

DUKE TEAM, 6-0

IN DECISIVE WIN

Wolves Show Power and StrongDefense Keeps Devils Back

7 0f Flity__-yard Line

3

| Big Five Standings

l

\l __ M W. L. Til. P“, Above are seven seniors who will play their last game for State College on Thanksgiving Day when the Wolves Standings‘ Auburn __ _______________________ 5 0 0 1.000 meet the University 0 South Carolina Gamecocks. From left to right they are: Bob Greason. left end; Milo W. L. '1‘. Pet. CROWD 0F 1m SEES- EIGHT SENIORS TO PLAY Lamb“ State 3 0 o 1000 Strohne. right tackle; illie Duke. left guard; Captain Red Eepey. center; Rea: 'Tuli; right guard; Rudill ignkz. leltt Carolina 2 0 1 1.000 TR. , v '. x ' up “- eenLAST GAME FOR WOLVES gangesglet ...................... i 3 g 1333 gain}; laonc‘illAi‘ili‘hghe‘ms' left end.. All of them were lettermeil last year and t e r.a senor: ne be 13:18:: i i 2 2:; “IMP" 0F SMlTHIE”n or ...................... . ———————— . - - '4' """""""" "a _ 1 0 833 ‘ Wake Form 0 1 .000 Cumskey Scores Touchdown andGamecocks Hold Edge in Win; Virginia Poly ............... 5 . 7 Pla Great Gam . W 1 Pill!Tulane \ ......... 4 1 1 .800 S ' B k G E d C Davidson ........ 0 3 0 .000 YS e, o '0!For Series; State Has Not Scored N C State 3 1 l .750 enior ac Great ame n s areer "mm mu sum With 13..

For Two Years 03 50““ C3” Alabama .......................... 4 2 o .667 1 Scoring lien Playing Entire Game; 5“"lina; Coach Laval anes' Team; Duke ................'. ..............; 3 3 o .500 ~ T“ “h H" N“ Comes After Duke Rail - no.Gamecock Punter RIM as Good Kentucky .....................T2. 4 4 0 .500 .. 331:8 """"""""""""""":3 1115 g 1:3 Q“! e Fails in Fl ld 031,1. .As Grew“. Es Probabl to South Carolina ............ 3 3 0 .500 I 1‘5 ( Caren ....................12 5 6 77 g e g ry,’ hey y. Georgia Tech .................. 3 4 0 249 ‘ a o “a """""" "Chdm Gm“ More Th“Extend Record for Consecutive Gem, 1 2 3 1 .400 Davidson ............11 1 75 Duke Backiield. . 83 Wake Forest 6 3 0 394 3‘ Play 0 _ North Carolina ............ 2 l .400 C 1 t l h 1W. L. .......................... 1 2 0 .333 1 S on Mord omp e e t 1‘0“ his the Blue DevilNorth Carolina State College's Wolfe Virginia --------------------- 1 3 h '250 ! as W. L. T. fairs: and turlnfug loose a running at- "“‘ruck will play its last game of the v. M. I. ............................ 1 3 o .260 State ................. l 1 icon :2 cm“ “tegtkgagns' the w°"'mason with the University of South Mississippi ...................... 1 3 0 .250 _ Duke ........................ 5 0 2 superigr :vx‘lillbitiime ofaftfllgt‘lfgll ‘32:$222.13;r (2)141 oghmfigéling‘eldmzt. §?:;li:nd--------------------------- i i g :2: Evit‘i::reht I: 23 : neither the score nor the statistics

2:30 pm. Miss. Staté".II:If:iII111 0 4 o .000. Dzvldlson XXIII: ti 4 ' 1 “:‘g‘.“;‘;;‘,’; lflhws‘thn“? ““1 “°‘ 8“This game will marks the comple- Clemson ...................... o 4 o .000 p 9 his 0:03:th _tion of gridiron activities for the fol- Sewanee o 5 o .000 Scores Last Week About 15,000 fans, the large.“ crowd. lowing players: Capt. Espey. Bob ‘ State, 63 Duke. 0 . in this state so far this season. shiv-Greason. Reid Tull. Milo Stroupe, Reid “ -‘ Wake Forest, 20; Carson-hew- ered in the stands while ClipperTull. Willie Duke. Hank McLawhorn _ man. 6- Smith's eleven continually threatened'and Allen Nelms. -. 11 Carolina, 123 Davidson. 0- a the Duke goal line.cal The Gamecocks hold a decided edge 1 . c: ‘ The drive for the winning touch- .it! over the Wolves in the number of ("“11" To BO Played down came in the third period, begin-lore games won since 1923. having won six __ 1 Duke vs. Carolina at Chapel ing with what looked a Duke rally.on- of the nine played. The results of —————— __ ' _ Hill (Saturday). Rosslter, for Duke, passed from his 21ark the games played 8N5? Year-“nos Complete” Outclass \ , State “3- U- 0! 3- CMOHRE- yard line to Laney for a 30 yard gain.last 1923, State 7. South Carolina 0. Opponents Friday Afternoon , CHARLIE JEFFREY 8! Raleigh (NOV- 20- Abbott lost three yards trying to buckten 19.24. State 0. South Carolina 10- ith S 20 6 HANK McLAWHORN mom-2 CUMISKEY Another senior back 'who will par- Carolina VS- University of Vlr- the line. Rosslter passed again andl. I 1925» State 6- 50“”! Carolina 7- core ' One of the fastest men of Wolves Above is pictured a fullback who ticipate in his last football game for ginia at Charlottesville (Nov. 24). Cumiskey intercepted for State.. V 1926. State 14. South Carolina 20- ”—- squad is Hank McLawhorn. Hank many consider one of the best in the State College on Thanksgiving Day Wake Forest 176- Davidson at Cumlskey was downed on the fifty- 1927- sm" 3" 80““ Chmhna 0- The Siam Fm“ °°mp‘°“’" °‘“‘ will play his last some for State on South. Cumiskey scored the winning when the Wolfpack meets the Uni- Davidson (Nov. 24). yard line. McAdams tried to so over1928. State 18. South Carolina 7- classed Louisburg College here on Thanksgiving day, His blocking and touchdown against Duke and hit the versity of South Carolina Gamecocks. —— right end and lost a yard. Roy hit

13:3: 23:: g, 32:3: 32:23:: :3 Friday “hex-“(30m November 11’ by months has helped the Wolfpack to line for a gain every time he carried Charlie has been on the varsity Tech the line for no gain. Cumiskey lost1931 State 0’ South Carolina 21' 9. Oh 20' - many arvictory. Hank won his mon- the ball. -In addition to his work on squad for three years. Last year he two yards against the line. and Grea-The Wolflets started the fire works ogram "in football and baseball last the offense he was a bear on the de- won his monogram as quarterback. son leked 1‘0 DUke'B "V0 yard line.The possible lineups for the Thanks-giving day encounter is: when Brown. a mite of a guard. re-covered a Loulsburg fumible on their year and this year he has alternatedwith Roy and Bohanan at the left fonse. intercepting a pass. recoveringa fumble. and doing everything a good

Careers With Wolfpack Almost Over [B

He has not seen much action this yeardue to the excellent showing of twoE. U. l. B. GRIDMEN

Standing behind his own goal line.Rossiter punted, but Wilson carriedStephens LE Willard 17 yard stripe. It was then up to halfback post. fullback should do. junior quarterbacks. the ball to the 33 yard line. Roy madeSeitz LT Johnson Brinson who bucked the ball across. _ first down. McAdams got tWo feet. RoyStanko LG Freeman (c) Andreoni then booted the extra point. six yards; Cumlgkey' 3; and on. theEssay (c) C J. Shinn Turn about seemed to be fair play. ' ' ' fourth down Cumiskey fumbled and- recovereaaflflMPANYllWINS lENNIS BUURlSDaugherty RT M99“ State fumble on State’s 45 yard line. as 0 8380" or fumbled and Cumlskey recovered for9’93““ RE Craig The ball was worked down to State’s A record of fifteen years stand- Warren 3 M0" State.Wilson 33 W0" 10 yard line. Reavis nabbed a pass MILIIARY .[I‘I-I-E Ing was broken at the State-Duke McAdams went around right end forMcAdams LH Hambright from Paul, and by shifty running rd _ N. C. State's freshman football team five yards. Roy picked up 51! for firstR07 RH Clary shook 0!! four State players. The try Game Satu ay. —— closes its 1932 season this afternoon h°Wh' Roy carried thh ball to th°Cumiskey PB MCDOIIEBI for extra point was blocked by Brown. Herbert Rosenthal, Raleigh one foot line. Cumiskey and Roy hitCoach Laval of South Carolina hasbeen priming his machine in prepara-tion for this game and with DickShinn and Captain Freeman back inuniform it. appears that. all the mem-bers of the team will be able to takepart in the Thanksgiving Day en-counter. Laval has been experimenbing with an unbalanced line in his lastfew games and has also given his

Nicholson scored State’s secondtouchdown. A pass from center toRobertson of Louisburg rolled off hishand, and the alert State and pouncedupon the hall.The Wolflets third and lost touch-down was a freak. Dusty let loosea lateral to Davis but the ball didnot reach him. However, Davisscooped the ball up on the run. and

Regiment Turns Out for FinaleThursday in Military Bas-

ketball LeagueIn the finals for the championship

of the Freshmen Military BasketballLeague, Company D of the Second Bat-talion defeated Company C of the

merchant, who is an ardent Wolf-pack follower, until last Satur-day had seen every game Statehas played since 1917. Businessforced him to miss the game.

IUUCH FOOTBALL

Dr. Brooks Gives Permission for“ Work to Start on Four

Tennis CourtsDr. E. C. Brooks has authorized

the beginning of work on the tenniscourts at the west end of Doak field.Dr. Hugh Lefler will have charge of

when it plays East Carolina TeachersCollege in Greenville.Coach Bob Warren gave his year-

lings a light workout Thursday after-noon as their final drill before leav-ing for Greenville this morning bybus.The yearlings line-up will probably

the line for no gain and then Cum-iskey took the ball over for a touch-down. McQuage failed in the try forthe extra point.In the second period State got tothe four yard line, when a fumble byCumiskey ended the hopes of (touch-down. Again in the fourth quarterState approached a touchdown butDuke’s line stiffened and McQuage at-beam some new plays. Blackboard ran across the goal from the 40 yard First Battalion by the score 0! 17-5 laying out the four courts. be: Nicholson and Williams. ends; tempted a field goal. but failed.practice has been held ”"9th times line. Raines made the dropkick. in the 0011089 gym Thursday afternoon. The courts were graded last year, Zorl and Roessler, tackles; Hudson. Duke never threatened to score. The'0 thht no stone h° 1°“ unturned in Both teams offered several 10031 Colonel Magruder marched all of the the cost of grading being covered by and Brown, guards; Cooper. center; “'5‘ WHO“ “'33 played “1 ”1‘50”the efforts of Coaches Laval and Rawlto give State a tough battle..South Carolina boasts of a kickerequal if not better than our BobGreason. His timely long kicks havehelped the Gamecocks in many a toughbattle. Wolf is this long, distancekicker. in addition to his kickingability he is known for his ingenuityin barking signals.Captain Red Espey completed his

Greason will play their last gamesfor State against the South Carolina

which has kept him on the sidelinessince. Stroupe has played an activepart in all of State's games this season,he has played varsity ball for threeyears. McLawhorn is one of the fast-est backs on the Tech squad and his‘runs have counted considerably inbringing victories to the Wolves. Dukewas a regular for two seasons. but thisseason he has seen little action dueto the excellent playing of Stanko.Few backs in the state have turnedin records this season comparable tothe one by Robert McAdams. State'sred-headed sophomore, in the gameagainst the ‘ Blue Devils. McAdams. gained 68 yards in line plays. threemore than the entire Duke team, out-classed all of Duke's passers in thepassing game, intercepted one of

youths. Nicholson, Womble and Hud-son for State. and Paul, Frazier andRobertson for Louisburg.Raines, Dusty and Davis were thestars of the day in the Techlet back-field. and the line also came in forits share, Cooper Brown and Zorlthe big powers.Paul Reavis and Riddle were bigguns in Louisburg's backfield. Line

Zorl .............................................. EdwardsRight Tackle

Scoring touchdown — Louisburg:Reavis; State: Brinson Davis, Nichol-son.Scoring extra points for State:Andreoni (place kick), Raines (dropkick).Oflicials: Hayes (Missouri) referee,Matlack (State) umpire, Faucette(State) headlinesman.field combination that gave State Col-lege supporters a rosy outlook for thefuture.Those who may see action for SouthCarolina are: A. T. Brown. McManus.Epps. Mauney, Hamilton. Fowble.Raby. Fortson, Gilmore, Huskey. andOdell.State players who will also seeaction are Milo Stroupe. tackle; Paul

military students into the gym andlined the First Battalion on one sideand the Second Battalion on theother, while the Third Battalion lookedon from the balcony.

Flythe led in scoring with six fieldgoals. Aycock also played well for thevictors, scoring tWo field goals. Brock

tained between the belts with a cou-ple of numbers.

Students seemed quite interested in thegame and a lot of excitement pre-vailed throughout the game.Scoring RecordsJohnnie Cox of Duke still leadsthe race for individual honors in theBig Five scoring with 28 points. HopeCumiskey made the winning touch-down for State against Duke and ranhis total up to 24 points to put himin a tie for second place with RayRex of, State. Lowell Mason. and NickLaney of Duke.Duke is out in front in the teamscoring with a total of 183 pointsscored and 40 points against them.State is second with. 90 for and 22

against them.

IN Still-FINALSCompetitions Drawing on Toward

Final Matches in IntramuralSport Events

In the semi-finals of the. fraternitytag football league, Kappa Alpha will

on Nov. 29 on Freshman Field.Games have not been heard from yet

Theta Kappa Nu on Nov. 22- in theother semi-finals. Pi Kappa Alpha de-feated Pi Kappa Phi and Theta KappaNu defeated Sigma Nu.In the Dormitory horseshoe leagueFifth Dorm plays Second Floor 1911on Nov. 21. Fifth Dormitory defeatedSecond Floor South and Second Floor1911 defeated Basement South. in theother semi-finals Sixth Dormitoryplays the winner of Third Floor 1911and Third Floor Seventh. Sixth Dor-mitory plays the winner of Third Floor1911 and Third Floor Seventh. SixthDormitory defeated Third Floor Wa-tauga.In the fraternity horseshoe consola-tion Kappa Alpha plays Lambda ChiAlpha on December 1. Kappa Alpha de-feated Alpha Kappa Pi and Lambda Chi

an appropriation of two hundred dol-lars from the stlident activities fund.Tile appropriation this year for thepreparation of the courts is one hull-dred fifty dollars from the studentactivities fund.The work upon the courts will be

done during the winter when the clay

Bob Warren’s CallFreshman basketball started at State

ported to Coach Bob Warren.A number of boys representing for-

The men who have already begunwork are. forwards: W. Shin. NewHaven, Conn; W. D. Tinseley. Spen-cer; C. G. Riley. Pleasant Garden; J. C.Stanton,,.Ansonville: W. J. Thomas.Morven; Russell Sherrill. Raleigh;Clayborn Johnson. Cary; R. M. London.Rock Hill, S. 0.; T.-D. Wilkins. At-lanta. Ga; J. H. Volkman. Weehawken.N. 1.: N. L. Senter, Kipling: H. C.Smith. Kipling; E. G. Atkins, Durham;D. B. Baldwin. Tarboro; and I. Person,Guttenburg. N. J.Centers: J. W. Lukens, Norfolk, Va,R. O. Pratt. Winston—Salem: S. M.Flythe. Conway; E. F. Coats. Clayton.and J. L. Efland, Eiland.Guards: T. C. Sewer, Elizabeth City:J. S. Allen. North Wilkesboro: C. S.Layton. Pleasant Garden: J. M. O'Brien,

Dusty, quarter; Raines and Gathes.halls; and Brinson. fullback.The yearling team Coach Warren hasat State this year is one of the bestin North Carolina. It has lost butone game in four starts and that wasto Duke's Blue lmps in the openinggame.Zorl and Roessler, giant tackles, are

«lock. " There’5 nothing like a collegeeducation.

with neither school having any ad-vantage. For the rest of the gameState kept the ball in Duke territory.The playing of every Wolf was sogood that Coach Clipper Smithy sawno reason for substitution except togive Wilson a rest and then he sentin McQuage in the third quarter.lied McAdams gained more groundthan the whole Duke backfield.

Right Halfback(Please turn to page six)

ND still they let hinl live! Evenafter he said it refugee was a

man who took charge of prize fights!There’s just one thing to do—and

high time somebody did it. Intro-duce Bill Boner to a good pipe andgood tobacco. A pipe helps a manget down to straight thinking. C01-lege men know, too. that there's onesmoking tobacco without a rival.That's Edgeworth.‘

Here's an idea. Fill y0l r pipewith Edgeworth Smoking Tobaccoand light up. Now—takeagoodlongpuff. Ever try anything like thatbefore? 0! course not. for Edge-woétll is a distinctive and diflmnf

Gamecocks. Nicholson .................................... Frazier Flythe opened the hh" With two more in the fraternity consolation, but ing Reid Tull was one of the big defen- Right End field 803-18- There W88 no more 800’" the dormitory consolation, Fifth Dornl 1 College this week when 27 men re- )‘ sive stars in holding Duke's highly Andreoni .................................... Kannon ing i“ that ““3"" “ht“ the minute 918W Basement South on Nov. 22 on Etouted backfield to four first downs. Quarter when Smith sunkaneat field goal from Red Field. Sixth Dormitory defeated ow VOID o E

He will also play his last game for Womble .................. . ......................... Paul the center of the court- Third l"loor Watausa- Sixth Dorm Will mer high school championship teamsState when the Wolves meet the South Left Half - As soon as the last quarter opened play the winner of Fifth Dorm and of the State are listed among thoseCarolinians. Gattis ........................................... Reavls Aycock sank a two pointer which was Basement South on Varsity Field on who have already reported. CoachOther seniors who will play their Right Half followed by another by Flythe. The Dec. 6- Warren said quite 8 few others wouldlast game on Thanksgiving Day are Brinson .................................... Weldon game ended with neither team scor- In "10 fraternity horseshoe Beta report Monday of next week followingAllen Nelms. Willie Duke, Milo 7 Fullback ing any more points during the last Sigma plays Kappa Sigma in the seml- the 01088 of the freshman footballmstroupe’ and Hank McLawhorn. Score by quarters: quarter. finals. Beta Sigma Alpha defeated son today. Several members of theNelms played as a regular all season Louigburg __________________________ o o 0—5 The teams were cheered by their re- Delta Sigma Phi and Kappa Sigma de- yearling football team are said to beuntil he was hurt in the Florida “me State __________________________________ 7 5 7 0—20 ”ecu“ Battalions quite consistently. ieated Theta Pi. Pi Kappa Alpha plays excellent basketball players.

forms— Edgeworth Beady-Rubbedand Edgeworth Plug Slice. All sizes

15¢ pocket packnfitopound humi-dor tin. If you'd ’e to try beforeyou buy. write for a free samplepacket. Address Larus & Bro. Co.,120 S. 22d St.. Richmond, Va.’A recent investigationshowed Edge-worth to Inthe favorite smoking to-bacco at 42 out of 5!leading colleges.

Duke's heaves, returned it 18 yards Troshkln. tackle; Arnold Peterson. ’1‘.- Seorllg Alpha defeated Pi Kappa Phi. Oxford; P. M. Cox, Newport News, Va.; blend of fire old burleysand did lots of other things that gave end:. Ray Bedding. end; Jack Fabri. TD. Pu. Opp. In the Dormitory horseshoe consola- J. K. Brock. Trenton. and R. E. Vick, B El g h :h .the Blue Devils trouble. guard; Willie Duke. guard; Ray Rex. pulse ............................ so 133 40 tion Basement South is in the finals Sanford. “3’ ”FM" my“ 9“ “‘ “WRoscoe Roy. diminutive 146 pound fullback; Bob Homage. quarterback. Stats ....................... 13 60 22 and they play the winner of Second A schedule for the freshman team has”phonon half; Ind Don Wilson. Hank McLawborn. halfback; Bo Bo- cgroun. m,__..,..,,.._._, 1: 77 121 Floor Seventh and First Dormitory on not been completed. but Dr. Ray R. Ser- EDGEWOR'H SMOK'NG TOBACCOjunior quarterback; with nope Cll- ban-n. halfback: and Emmerich. mm ____,....._.;... u 75 53 November :0. Basement South do- men. athletic director, said it wouldcenter. ' Webm ............... I 38 19 footed Third floor South.unsymndedont amm- be completed within the next few days.

436th consecutive minute of football stars were Horton, Thompson, Bul- starred for the losers, accounting for play Lambda Chi Alpha on Freshman is most easily worked. They will he considered the best tackles in the Rossiter Lino-ups St hin the Duke game. Espey has played lack and Edwards. tour of the six points scored by his Field, Nov. 30. Kappa Alpha defeated ready for use by the beginning of the State. Sabol and Cooper are two ex- """"" LeftEnd"""" ep "1'the entire games against Richmond Coached by Bob Warren and Bill team Beta Sigma Alpha while Lambda Chi tennis geagon, cellent centers. and Dusty a. capable Crawford SaltsUniversity Clemson Wake Forest. Beatty, the Techlets have compiled ' Alpha defeated Theta pi College employees have been engaged quarter. Dusty can run with the best """L ftTackl""""""""' ' a fine average, the only defeat sui- The first quarter was fairly close. . . e eFlorida. Carolina. Davidson. and Duke- , h 1 k - Sigma Phi Epsilon is also in the “um"; ”‘9 ””3““ “99k in the We 0" ”‘9 "mm" ha‘ks- “9 ‘5 “‘90 Schock StankoHe started his record breaking per- fered came rom t e po‘werfu Du only three points being scored. Harper semi-final it (1 f ti Si llminary clearing off of the courts. Tile the best pass receiver on the squad. Left Guardformance in the last quarter of the Fresh, 9. “9133:: Chr°l:thhithl°‘ sunk a. foul which was followed by a . 8 a or eea "8 gma Nu. actual work will begin next week. and is a line field general. Raines Dunlop .................................... Espey (0.)opening game with Appalachian. torTiise 21:: up: 30“ h“ 0“ 3 “'3' field goal by Aycock. Sigma Phi EPSHO“ will play tlle'wm- ______ and Womble are two good halfbacks CenterBob Greason booted the ball eleven an t P h ' L l b 1 th (1 ter Fl th scored nor of Pi Kappa Alpha and Pi kappa with Phil Davis close on their heels. Andrews ______________________________________________ Tulltimes against Duke and averaged bet- Cihsollergos . 1:70:33: h e secon quar y e Phi on Freshman Field. Nov. 30, Raines ran 102 yards against Caro- Right Guard:3: 2111111133 yzlretls 183 1:11:35; E;:t::e:lifii """"Leftddnd""""" “V0 field goals as 500“ as the whistle: First floor 1911 will play second floor lilla's freshmen this fall for a touch- Porecca .................................... Daugherty40 5.1:.“ in kick. Greason did his Roessler ...................................... Horton blew. Throughout the remainder 0 1911 on Freshman Field. Nov. 29. First down. R Right Tacklebe“ mung o, the season ugh-m Left Tackle the half both teams showed 800d W0”: 1911 defeated Second Floor Seventh nappy Thought We” """"""f1igfi'fifi or“ '3‘‘ .............................................. W b on the defense and neither team score . .Duke. l-lis punts were high and long. Brown Left Guard eh i while Second 1911 defeated Basement From the Alabamian comes the re« Mason (0.) .................................... Wlbou1'one 801118 for sixty yards. Cooper Thompson The half ended With the score 7‘0 av- South. First Floor South is also in lport: 'A Colgate professor of psy- Quarterback :-militia]; 8:81;;spla%e:keth:fl3lllh:gltlz ...............(28.81". ........ orll‘ng Company D of the Second Bat- the semi-finals after defeating Third Many Former High SChOOI Stars chology required his students to‘ sleep Laney ....................................... McAdam: F, ta on. in class so that he could determine Left Halfback........................................ B 110 k . Floor South. They will la the win-ggfim‘iiligybgiotnv: shillings: 2:3 mason Right Guard u c The ”mm and 3“” COW“ “he" nor of Third Seventh anil 'lhhird 1911 Answer Freshman Coach “‘9 "'0“ ““30““ thh m" “h “hm “hm“ """""""""""""""""""""""""" 1“”

John Nycum, ‘Editor

Pledge DancesMembers of the many social fra-

ternities at State College under theauspices of the lnterfraternity Councilentertained at one of the largest and.. most successful set of Pledge Dancesever given, November 11 and 12, inthe Frank Thompson Gymnasium.The music for the series of danceswas furnished by Al Kata and hisKittens, popular dance orchestra ofNew York. The gymnasium was dec-orated in red and white garlands. theschool colors. A large booth wasplaced at the end of the floor anddesignated for the official chaperonesof the dances.The series included three dances, aninformal tea dansant on Friday after-noon, followed by a formal dance thesame evening, a formal dance Saturdayevening completing the series. TheSaturday evening dance featured thepledge figure, led by Lester Mimms,of Rocky Meant, Kappa Sigma Fra-ternity, and Miss Clara MargaretGrantham, of Raleigh, and Wiley Cop-persmith, Theta Kappa Nu Fraternity,with Miss Sue Southerland, of ChapelHill.The Pledge Dances are an annualcourtesy at which freshmen studentsaffiliating themselves with the manysocial fraternities on the campushonor the older members of the fra-ternities.The dances this year were attendedby a large number of out-of-townguests, the final dance Saturday eve-ning being augmented by visitors whoattended the Duke-State football gamethat afternoon.

HouseportyA houseparty was given last week-

end by members of the Sigma PhiEpsilon fraternity at their residenceon Chamberlain Street during the an-nual pledge dances.Guests arrived Friday afternoonand remained until Sunday. Satur-day afternoon hosts and guests en-joyed the Duke-State football game.

Chaperones for the housepartywere Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phelps, ofNorfolk, Va.Young ladies attending on the in-vitation of the fraternity memberswere as follows:Miss Eleanor Hayes, of Charlotte,Miss Margaret Brewer, of Raleigh,Miss Sara Rand of Raleigh, Miss JeanMcIntyre of St. Petersburg, Fla., MissAnne Bevil of Greensboro, Miss EdithBennett of Greensboro, Miss Mar-garet Kelly of Raleigh, Miss RuthBarton of Greensboro, Miss Mary Em-ma White of Raleigh, Miss Eleanor .Randolph of Greensboro, Miss ElizaBriggs of Raleigh, Miss Agnes Cov-ington of Raleigh, Miss MargaretAdams of Raleigh, Miss Mary Sampleof Florida, Miss Frances Lewis ofWilmington, Miss Sarah Johnson ofCharlotte, Miss Anne Rose Lisk ofCharlotte, and Miss Grace Bowes ofRockingham.

I Announcements IThere will be ‘an A. G. C. meetingTuesday afternoon, November 22, at

4:30 p.m. The speaker will be a rep-resentative from the North CarolinaBuilding Code Council. Every memberand others who are interested in Civilor Construction Engineering are urgedto be present.There will be a junior class meet-

ing Wednesday, November 30, in Pul-len Hall. The purpose of the meet-ing is to vote on the ring contract. Alljuniors are urged to be present.Joe Dixon, President.

Dr. B. W. Wells will give an illus-trated lecture at the Agricultural Clubmeeting next Tuesday night at 6:30.The meeting will be held in Patter-son Hall instead of Ricks Hall.Edward M. Freas.

CLASSIFIED ADSRates

1 insertion (10 words) ...................25¢I insertions (10 words) ....................45c4 insertions (I0 words) ...................85cABOVE 10 WORDS, 8e FOR EACHADDITIONAL WORDBARGAINS

SPECIAL—Round trip to New York.Leave Tuesday, Nov. 22 for $8.00.Room 302. 7th Dormitory.CASH OR TRADE FOR:Smith—Buntials Solid Geometry.. , Delaker—Calculus.Granville—Calculus.Students Supply Store

LostLOST—BLUE PARKER. FOUNTAINPen. Finder please return to J. L.Ind. 8 Maiden Lane.

Special“W8 0" CONTRACT BRIDGE(Thar new 1933 International Edi-flu), (ll sale at the Students Sup-

Phone 94l S

\X/omcm’s ClubA dinner and entertainment programwas enjoyedby the State College fac-ulty and their wives at the collegeY. M. C. A. Thursday evening. Theevent was sponsored by the ways andmeans committee of the State CollegeWoman‘s Club, of which Mrs. A. F.Greaves-Walker is chairman.The reception rooms were colorfullydecorated with autumn leaves andflowers. A delicious supper was servedbuffet style to about one hundred andfifty guests.Following dinner, guests gathered inthe auditorium, where an enjoyableprogram was presented. A laugh-pro—voking skit entitled “Jimmy Brown"Was given by Dr. R. R. Sermon andEddie Poole, after which tap danceswere rendered by Anne Cloyd andDoris McDougald.One of the most interesting featuresof the program was an informal talkby Dr. J. G. Knapp on his recent visitto England. 'In charge of the arrangements forthe evening's entertainment were Mrs.Greaves-Walker and her committeeconsisting. of Mrs. R. F. Poole, Mrs.F. B. Wheeler, Mrs. Thorson, Mrs.Cobb, Mrs A. I. Ladu, Mrs. Fountain,Mrs. B. F. Brown, and Mrs H. B.Mann.

'Enterteins Duke ChapterThe Rho chapter of the Delta SigmaPhi fraternity were the hosts to theAlpha Epsilon chapter of Duke Univer-sity the past week-end and an openhouse was also held for alumni andout-of-town friends.The Rho and Alpha Epsilon chaptersattended the State-Duke game in abody. Dancing and other entertain-ment was enjoyed Saturday afternoonat the fraternity residence. A banquetwas served by the Rho chapter Satur-day in honor of their guests from Duke.Following the banquet, all attended thefinal Pledge Dance Saturday night anda farewell party was given for the Dukestudents.

House DancesMembers of the Phi Kappa Tau

fraternity of State College will en-tertain at an informal dance Saturdayevening at 9 o'clock at their houseon Hillsboro Street.A tea dansant will be given by thSigma Nu fraternity at the house onClark Avenue this afternoon at 4:30o'clock.Bedux-Arts

The Beaux-Arts Club, local archi-tectural society, will be hosts at adance in honor of its members andtheir friends tonight from nine untiltwelve o’clock.Infirmary List

' ngnty-seven students were confinedto the infirmary this week: C. B.Knight, I. Buson, J. K. Thigpen, RayRex, Crawford Smith, H. W. Thomp-son, J. S. Sugg, E. S. Mann, C. C. Cold-iron, W. E. Haynes, W. G. Evans, L. W.Moore, Jr., E. Y. Tilson, A. J. Owens,E. J. Cumisky, J. S. Komlos, H. L.Lyon, 0. W. Owens, James Hodnett,Jr., George Nuckolls, H. M. Bethea,H. R. Weston, C. A. Spratt, D. B.Young, D. Sellers, T. Westmoreland,and Richard Pindell.

Garrison SpeaksDr. K. C. Garrison, professor of psy-chology, spoke on "Maladjustment ofChildhood” Tuesday afternoon before

the study group of the Lewis Parent-Teacher Association.

MME KEY SillNlS

MMMEMPMMSEAnnual Affair in Pullen Hall on

Dad’s Day Program Enter-- tains Students

Spiced with music furnished by“Daddy" Price's jazz band, Blue Key'sstunt night Friday started a spiritwhich led the College through a suc-cessful Dad‘s Day program.L. M. Knott was announcer for theprogram and entertained the audiencebefore the stunts began. 'The first stunt, a song, was renderedby the State College Woman's Club.One of the dormitory clubs put on atypical kangaroo court, with kangaroopranks that quickly ended when somemember of the party announced the ap—proach of the Dean.The coeds of Phi Epsilon left theirnventionai dresses at home anddonned‘abbreviated panties of variouscolors, along with pirate hats, earrings. and boots. They were piratesseeking a treasure on Pirate Island.They soon found the treasure, whichwas Miss Catherine Harding, theirchieftain, packed away in an old trunk.To celebrate their find, they all joinedin an exultant dance, which broughtpersistent applause.Members of Scabbard and Blade ex-hibited great surgical skill by ampu-tating a man's leg with a saw, andremoving from Ratus' stomach a losthalf-gallon of rum. together with thejar. lid, and‘several other articles al-most as indigestible as the liquoritself.Coon and Sam Silver showed theirclogging ability by being called backfor encores._Blue Key ended the program byshowing a typical Blue Key meeting.Part of the members, notably RobinWilliams and Mark Wilson, fiashedtheir flasks conspicuously, while Carl-ton Anderson endeavored to maintainorder. and Henry Russ made a longspeech, saying nothing.The meeting ended abruptly whenArchie Ward announced that twentygallons were in Mark Wilson’s room.The meeting room was wrecked bythe speedy departure of the members.LANGUAGE FRAT PLEDGES

TO BE HONORED TONIGHTSigma Pi Alpha, language fraternity,will give a social in honor of itsnewly pledged members tonight at 8o’clock. All pledges must see Prof.S. T. Ballenger to receive their bids.The fraternity will initiate all can‘-didates in Peele Hall Tuesday night.All members are being urged to at-tend the initiation.

StreamliningFour students doing post-graduatework in the aerodynamics laboratoryare experimenting with' a three-inchmodel of an automobile in a waterchannel and hope by means of theirexperiment to determine just how the

THE TECHNICIAN

I Lost and Found |LOST:

Excelsior set—Post & Co. Belong-ing to Bryan Combs.

Large black minute book of BetaPi Kappa, professional ceramic fra-ternity. Return to Ceramic Depart—ment.

Green Sheaffer fountain pen withblack cap. Belonging to Mary 0. Bell.

Wahl Eversharp pencil, black andbrown. Belonging to Robert W. Seltz.

Pistol belt. Belonging to H. E.Watson.

$61.00 or $62.00 in Woolworth's 5and 10 cents store.,or between thereand State College, or in front of SouthDormitory. Reward. Finder pleasereturn to the Y. M. C. A.FOUND:Trench coat.information concerning these arti-cles may be had at the Lost and FoundBureau of the Y. M. C. A.

Midnight ShowThe Junior class of State College

sponsored a midnight show at theState Theatre Friday, November 11,the purpose being to raise funds! forthe Junior-Senior prom. ,The show began at 12:15 a.m. wit

the usual news features folIOWed bya comedy, Donald Novis in “The Sing—ing Plumber." The main picture, “TheAll American,” was a football drama,starring Richard Arlen, Gloria Stuart.James Gleson. and the 1931 all-Ameri-can football team.STATE TROUNCES DUKE

TEAM 6-0 IN DECISIVE WIN(Continued from page five)

Ershler ........................................ Cumskey AFullbackDuke ....................................0State ....0"guitar.

000—0060—6Duke ~ Stat/eFirst downs ................................ 4Passes attempted .................... 6 4Passes completed ...................... 1 2Yards gained by passes..........26 25Fumbles ...................................... 2 2Recovered fumbles .................. 2 2Average length of punts........49 43Yards returned by punts........27 43Penalties .................................... 20 5

progress of a car is affected by itsstreamlinefi The car is electricallydriven and the work consists of pho-tographing the water currents sur-rounding the car while it is in motion.Their purpose is to perfect an idealcar whose shape will not greatly in-tertere with its speed.Students’ StrikeThe entire student body of the Mex-ican Indian Agricultural School wentIn a strike as a protest against newmethods of students, whereupon theschool immediately advertised for anew student body.

One WayWashington and Lee has added fourwaitresses to the usual staff of sixteenfreshman waiters in the dining hall.l‘he manager, asked to explain thisunusual occurrence, replied that hehoped it would increase the patronage.

”

57/

was.

. 5a [a £661

com/J];«m en- 1on

/u1«z Zia/f[cce

ac1/{Q J

My812.50Other Makes at

$3.00 - $3.50 - $4.00J. M. EDWARDS"12 East Martin Street

MMM MEM PASS

EMEMSE iESlSFour Radio Club Members go to

Washington Saturday forGovernment Tests

.Four Radio Club members passedthe government radio license test in .Washington last Saturday.Those taking the examination wereW. C. Harris. W. C. Lamb, and H. G.Gwaitney, H. W. Wiggs, a resident ofRaleigh, also took the examination.Clas’ses had been held regularly fortwo weeks at the Radio Club room inorder to prepare for the examination.These classes will he held regularlyagain for those who wish to securean amateur radio operator's license.The Radio Club has increased itsoperating staff by four and at thepresent time the station is kept con-

EMMM MMME

WhenThe “TechnicianRepresentativeCalls on youfor yourSubscriptionto the paper

REMEMBERThe TechnicianIs the voiceofthe

stantly in operation.numbq of spare radio parts for thebuilding of receivers and transmittersby those who are learning radio.W. C. Harris will be the principal

\speaker at tonight‘s meeting. His sub-ject will be on "How 1 Passed theRadio Examination Last Week." W. C.Lamb, H. M. Wiggs, and H. G. Gwalt-ney will also give talks concerning theexamination they took. 7The club will teach all persons who

want to learn radio and help. them'secure an operator‘s license. Those in-terested are being urged to attend themeeting tonight at Winston Hall.

Friday, November 18, 1932

There Is also . roasts chnmcun HEAD'ENTERS DAIRY susmsss

John Rabb, oi Lenoir, who wasgraduated last year and was busin-manager of THE TECHNICIAN, has pur-chased seven cows and is planning toenter the dairy business, according toinformation received from D. H. Sut-ton, County Agent of Caldwell County.Rabb also owns a radio station and

a garage in Lenoir. Rabb’s dairy plantwill be a 60~acre farm, fenced in eight-acre fields with grass and clover onit, with a large dairy barn. Suttonpredicts that it will be one of thebest dairy farms in the county. /

A TURKEY DINNER ,With That THANKSGIVING atmosphereat 75c

THE ONE PLACEthat will remind you of that testy dinnerthat only Mothers can cook.

BE AT HOME

with us on November 24

The Hotel Raleigh Coffee Shop.. (Opposite the Bus Station)

”Dignity, Attractiveness and Satisfaction”

THE SEA WOLF"Narure in the Raw”—as por-trayed by the noted artist, N. C.Wyeth . . . inspired by the infamousCaptain Kidd’s fierce raids on thegold-laden Spanish gallcons(1696), which made him thescourge of the Spanish Main.“Nature in the Raw is SeldomMia" - and raw tobacco: haveno place in cigarettes.

No raw tobaccos in Luckies

—that’s why they’re 50 mild

E buy-very finest tobaccos

in all the world—but that

the finest, the aging and mellowing, arethen given the benefit ofthat Lucky Strike purify-

docsnotexplainwhy folks‘ everywhere regard LuckyStrike as the mildcst ciga-rette. The fact is, we neveroverlook the truth that“Nature in the Raw isSeldom Mil ”—so thesefine tobaccos, after proper

ing process, described bythe Words—“It’s toasted”.That‘s why folks in everycity, town and hamlet saythat Luckics are such mildcigarettes.06 — goIt‘s toastedEmu-Issuers»