K 1%inst Weekly by the Students ‘of N. C. Step College of Agriculture and Engineering‘ STATE sra'rlon, RALEIGH, s. c. ssprsnasa 18, 1931

SIREEI PAVING College Military Men

III BEGIN SIIIIN

’ AI N. B. SIAIE

Summer Improvelnents List Ad-

Sam Gurneau is High Score Manat Fort McClellan, Annie-

ton, AlabamaU. N. C.ENSORED

Stats College—qMilitary RoadMorals In Two Foreion ammo l,ooo Feet of “Wwamm THREE STATE cAoETsCountries - New Sidewalk about the Com I is! ex- SECURE RIFLE HONORSposted to find the Univqsity Henof the opposite faith, I. e. welcom-ingtkeconliugoi Stntchtotkefold with open arms. Chapel Hill-iani looked forward to the der-ger with even less pleasurableanticipation—if that be palme—thnn State men did. The bulb-able point about the whole matteris that whereas the State boyslook down upon Carolina. the Uni-versity men held State College iseven Mr coats-pt. Bothschools think themselves too goodto be consolidated with the other.“He for Duke next year,” it is re-ported one University man saidupon hearing the verdchYours, GEORGE.

WORK IS IIFFEIIEII

SENIIIR IEXIIIESDepression is Little Felt By Class

of Twenty-two GraduatesSays~ Nelson

HIGHWAY ENGINEERSWILL PAVE STREETS

Years of Agitation Make PomibleDream of Students; Paving WillBegin at Hillsboro Street andRun By Pullen Hall to RuhroadBridge; Street in Rear of Audi-torium Will Also Be Paved onAround By the Side of the Din-

1.1' as. Bruce Macaw ing Hall and to the Football FieldSucceeds Major Lindsay McD. Sil-

GENERAL SUMMEBALL' ,countess sure NAN

Former Comnandant Najor Lind-any HcD. Silvester Takes UpWork in Amy Headquarters inWashington; Ingruder Selectedby General John J. Pershing AsOne of First ‘Ofiicers to Be Takento France; Was Awarded Dis-mobbed aeniceuedel byUnitsttatss

Boxing Team at Anniston PlacedSecond of All Entered Teams;in Individual Proficiency StateCollege Ranks Next to Citadelin Final Ratings; John RabbOrganizes Orchestra for CampDances; Over Fifty Cadets

, Attend.The fifty representatives of StateCollege at the annual R. O. T. C. Campat Fort McClellan in Anniston, Ala.during the past summer brought manyhonors to the State College Regimentand themselves in their activities, bothmilitary and recreational.Over eight hundred students fromleading colleges and universities ofthe southeastern states attended.The State track team won the trackchampionship of the camp. SamGurneau was high-score man of themeet with two firsts and a second.Mack Stout was tied for second high-score with a first and two seconds.Other scoring members were Hull. witha second and Evans with a third.The State College rifle team had thehighest score of the larger institutionsrepresented and three State men.Campbell. Pleasants and Whiteheadbad the high honor of being chosenon the camp team of thirteen men whorepresented Camp McClellan at CampPerry in the competition between thenine corps area teams. This teammmmuosunwo T. (ffchamplon-ship handily in these matches.State's boxing team finished secondto L. S. U. in the camp boxing finals.J. M. Hull put on the finest fight ofthe matches. defeating the most highly-touted 'msn on the L. S. U. team.Gurneau won the unlimited champion-ship and N. S. Gregory placed secondin his class.In the military rankings for in-dividual proficiency. State men stoodhigh, being cut-ranked only by, theCitadel in the final ratings. Ofilcersat the camp praised the work of theState boys highly for their excellencein military work.Under the leadership of G. T.(Please turn to page three)

NELSON RELEASES

NEW_l_EXl 800K“Practical Loom Fixing” Printed

for Third Time By Deanof Textiles

After years of agitation by the stu-~91-1r

Of the 22 North Carolina [State Col-lege Textile School graduates this year.20 have been secured positions and twoare undecided as to which to accept ofsix positions according toDr. Thomas Nelson, dean of the TextileSchool. With the placement of thesetwo men. the school will hold another100 per cent placement record.Despite the general depression in the

industry, the demand for State CollegeTextile graduates has been unusualthis year from both North Carolinaand out-of-state industry. More than60 per cent of the graduating class willwork in the State.Dr. Nelson attributes the completionof large rayon manufacturing unitsas a large reason for the great demandfor raduntes. “The employment thisyear.” he says. “has been accomplisheddespite the attempts of radical laborand communists to disorganise anddisrupt industrial . labor at severalpoints in the Carolinas and Virginia."Graduates of textile manufacturingwho have secured positions are: M. B.\mos of High Point with Amos HosieryMills; R. L. Board of Winston-Salemwith P. H. Hausa Knitting 00.: L. B.Brown of Pineville with Roxboro Cot-(Ploase turn to page three)INSURANCE COMPANY

OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPOccidental Life Given Tuition to

4-H Club Member forTwo Years

The North Carolina State CollegeSummer School graduated a recordclass on July 23 at “Little Commence-ment” when degrees were conferredupon 29 students.

Dr. John H. Cook, president of theNorth Carolina Education Aseoclatioil'and dean of tile school of education atNorth‘Carollna College for Women atGreensboro. delivered the commence-ment address.Enrollment at the college this sum-mer topped all expectations whennearly 400 students registered. Since1928, when degrees were conferredupon 17 students. the graduating classhas increased nearly 100 per cent.Bachelor of ScienceCandidates for Bachelor of Sciencedegrees are: _John G. Ashe, Jr. ofRaleigh. Henry 0. Beck of Lexington.Edith I. Bowden of Raleigh. James G.Blake, Jr. of Watha. Lorena Q. Bria.son of Kenansvills, H. L. Britt ofllaxton. G. 0. Finch of Lexington.G. H. Fowler of Statesvills. Mrs. LilyanEllen Freeman of Raleigh, Howard B.Gaylord oi Jamesville, R. E. Grooves ofRaleigh. Charles S. Jones of Knight-

The third edition of “Practical LoomFixing." a text book on looms and theweaving and processing of rayon. writ-ten by Dr. Thomas Nelson, is at thepress and ready for distribution, an-nounces “The Southern TextileBulletin."Dr. Nelson, who is dean of the NorthCarolina State College textile school.is considered an expert on fancy weav-ing and designing and other editionsof this book had international circula-tion and were used extensively as atext in American textile schools.A book on “Textile Designing" hasalso been written by Dean Nelson andis now being printed serially in the"Southern Textile Bulletin." It willbe put in book form within the nextfew months.State College textile graduates havewritten many practical books. all of

To promote calf club work anddalrying among North Carolina 4-HClub boys. the Occidental Life Insur-ance Company of Raleigh will offera two-year scholarship at N. C. StateCollege annually to the dairy clubmember making the best record over atwo year period. announces L. R. Har-rill. state club leader.

Eligibility for the award requiresthat a club member be less than 21years of,age on September 21 of theyear the award is made; that he musthave completed two or more years ofclub work; that the winner must usethe scholarship beginning not laterthan the fall semester of 1932; andthat the club animals must be exhibitedat the State Fair.

or requirements will be governedon point system which includes.financial gain. dairy management. typeand condition of dairy animal. show-mnnship. and other club “activities.“alt club work is now one of theloading prohcts in 4-H club wor ."

i:l 81‘

\

tions. Among the most prominent.are: “Principles of Dyeing" by Dr.G. S. Fraps; “Cotton Hill larhlncry“Calculations" by the into B. MooreParker; “Dyehouse Troubles" by W. C.Dodson; “Weave Room Calculations"by W, A. Graham Clark, this book isnow in its second edition. “All ofthese books are considered as standardin the particular phase of the industrywritten about." says Donn Nelson.Publishers of Dr. Nelson's “PracticalLoom Fixing” any that this book hasa greater, demand than any technicaltext they have ever printed. It is usedextensively in Southern textile mills.t‘No‘othor textile school in the Southhas the indndry with as'mnniItexts wblcbhnvohndsosrnntadomnnd.” theysay.

Usdtcuant Colonel Bruce Magrudor vector as commandant of the State 001-od‘uthe United States Amy. who is loge Reserve Ofilcers Training Corps. 2:“; :dsfiglggiS; 3:11): 3:3;mugging Hater Lindsay McD. He holds the Distinguished Service announced W. A. Bridgeforth superin-Silvester as commandant of the North Medal and was decorated by France tonth of buildings and grbuudsCarolina State College Reserve Officers .with the Legion of Honor and by Bel- A total of 800 square yards of '10“Training Corps this fall. has reported gium with the Order of the Crown. , and asphalt ”fl" will be laid in ad-’1:duty dorms the 60min! "Ml “3::233321'3’33TJ: dltlon to the 1,000 feet of cement side-By direction of President Hoover. Mexican border and on General Persh- wtl‘lzeozrvzrgtfiwillh13:03:11.»...W Silvester relinquished his posi- ing's stat! in the World War. Strset and run by Pollen Hall to the.. m at at.“ College to become an rairoad bridge. The street in the rearWW "i fl" 29"“ mm“ N; of Pullen. Hall will also be paved on‘ W '“h mam" around by the side of the dining hallw‘mmn' 1" 0' - and to the football‘field.Th. new State College commandant The average width will be twenty-m“ to the institution with an .3- two feet. The‘wcrk will be done bymefi;31mm ' the State Highway Department. Work

only peacetime General in the Ameri- Greaves-Walker Says Graduate :2 tmmmgmhtm° fig“;can Army and retired chm ot the Degrees in Great Demand m ”on one Mr. Erma“...American Forces. "says that Colon! By IndustryNurudcr is a very capable instructor . 7with a keen Intellect and the hlshut All the graduates of the Departmenttype of gentleman. who leaves a N311 of Ceramic Engineering at North Caro-Wlt of duty in Washington. linn State College for the last year asColonel Md". 101? mill-10m well as those of previous years haveservice to his country. was awarded been placed in the industry in spitethe Distlnxliished Service Medal. He of the slackness in the engineering .was decorum by France '1“! “I. industries and professions. announced , 'lesion 0: Honor. and by Bolelumylth a. r. creaveowelser, head of the de- Graduate Twenty-nine July Stu-the Order of the Crown. pertinent. OCOTS IO SCI New RecordHo attended Emerson Institute. Reistration in the department will at College

Maryland Amcmmfll 0011080 and probably be much larger this yearcool-so Wuhlnrton University In thnnlast year according to Mr. Greaves-soc} he was commissioned in “‘0 Walker who attributes this to the suc-army sad served in P0110 Rico case in placing graduates and theirtwo years, returnins to America. success in the industry.are he served on the Mexican Border “Unlike graduates in other branches,until 1918. ' of engineering. the ceramic engineersIn the World War Colonel menial" so tar have been little aifccted by thewas selected by 00M“! 30h! J. POT”? depression." says Prof. Grooves-iug as one of MIN (floors to ‘0' Walker. “This is no doubt due to thecompany him to France with "10 first limited number graduated each yearrolls of once"- Ho sen-d duflns into one of the countrys greatest in-the Argonne Ofiensive with the 85thDivision. N. C. State College graduated its firstUpon his return to the United Eute- ceramic engineers in me and the onin 1919 he spent ”If“ 70‘" Vii-h "19 rollmeut in this department has in-War Department 3” and 1‘“? W an creased annually. with every manmuch? in the Infantry 30110“ 3° being placed before receiving his do-is a will“ 0f "10 Command and gree. During the past two years. noGenet-l 8M School st M Lee"!- graduate of this department has lostworth. Kansanandhassiacebcencn .101, .dW with “10 Training 000““! 01 “0 “The value of college educated menonce of Chief of hunt?! to the ceramic industry is steadily in-. easing,” says Prof. Grooves-Walker,“and students with graduate degrees31,wHElP-Boys are in greater demand than ever be-fore. Two graduates of the StateCollege ceramic department with80081 EAMING llaster of Science Degrees were thefirst «tot be placed with salaries 35greater than the” mu m. dale. John G. Lewis of Pairmont, Jamesordinary Bachelor of science holders. '11;- :m 0: flaming-km?WOT we"! Prepares For This condition is nation-wide." he says. - 0 . 0In the ceramic neeri unt- Greensboro. James W. Richardson of’ Big Influx 0f STUCCMS ing a... an. 1:: mfg“... Piedmont. S. C. Fred B. Singletary of- This Year placed in 31..., mum “on m Greensboro. William s. Smith of.1 ‘ steel, refractories, ceramic equipment. Andrews. Chill" B Thrift, Jr 01 Ril-.; With an increase of 100 self-help (Please turn to me three) filth William A- Whole“ of SprintMonte. bringing the enrollment in Hope, and Robert C. Sharpe, Linwood.,1”.boys workihg their way through . Inster‘scalamitioNorthCarolin'nStatoCcl- HastercfScience degrees wereno Self-Help Bureau mode a not conferred upon: W. C. Ormand ofgain rin'enrnings of SL160.” over 1... Hookerton. J. H. Roller of Hellman,The past year has been the hardest “”7 Penny °‘ R‘M‘h' T C MII a. hm of the bureau The on- of Slatington. Penn" and D. K. Stewartrdlment for self-help work is increas- ‘it rapidly and already this year. so:

Condemn Bleachers

Dr. E. C. Brooks. president ofSue College, yesterday an-nonnced tht wooden bleachers on

temp-thousand torworkdoncby“Mandalmmfiflt

Win Camp Track Meet

which have had exceptional circula-

orrrcs: noun»! user. y.

EISURES Plillii

IS NEW REBIIIIII

YEARIIIIG SEASSAll Rooms in Seven Dormitories

Have Been Reserved SinceAugust 15

SELF-HELP STUDENTSSET RECORD FOR 1931

During the Past Year lore Than1,500 Students Applied for WorkWith Approximately Hall NewPlaced in Work; TransferringStudents From Other Institu-tions Register Honday andOthers Tuesday.

‘ Indications are that North CarolinaState College will begin its forty-thirdyear with the largest enrollment in theschool's history.Preliminary registration showed --. Amore new students and more transfersthan for the corresponding period last ‘year. when the record enrollment at3.025 college credit students was set.The registration schedule calls for theregistration of freshmen on Friday. 'September 18; transfers from other col- 'logos on Monday, September 21; and — ’ ‘all others on Tuesday. September 82.The first meeting of the College l‘ao-ulty was held at 3:00 PM. on Thurs-day. September 17. .. —All rooms in the seven dormitori.have been reserved since Augut 1' as“there is now a waiting list. .The Sell-Help Bureau. which aidsworthy students to secure part-time em-ployment to pay college expenses, ro-

PEASE GRADUATES

BUSINESS SSHquWW"... +4Ninety-titres Par Catt Sm .meemspoodlneperleueeuesp.

and Business Class Are mm? “I'fl in" am thisanstudents applied for work and aboutOffered PISCCS \' . half of them were placed.

MAKING PISTURES ‘

FIIR NEw SYSTEMMayer Expects to Use Registra-

tion Cards for Adnissionto Games

MILDRED WMCLSMiss Mildred Womble of Raleigh waselected the “Most Beautiful" girl atthe North Carolina State College Sum-mer School.She was also selected as sponsor forthe N. C. State College SophomoreClass of last year by James E. "Milo"Stroupe. president of the class andtackle on the Wolfpack eleven.During the past spring, Miss Womblewas elected the most beautiful girl atPeace Junior College at Raleigh.

From the graduating class of 62students in the School of Science andBusiness at North Carolina State Col-lege, 93 per cent have been definitelyplaced or have received tentative place-ments. At least half the class hadreceived definite ofiers before the closeof school and about 43 per cent haseither been asked to report to n brnnchoffice for final decision or has prospectsof being taken in September trainingclasses.Concerns employing Science andBusiness graduates are widely repre-sentative. including Procter and Cam-ble, Firestone. Equitable Life, W. T.Grant. Standard Oil. Jewel Tea, S. H.Kreseulinlted States Weather Bureau,American Art Works. High PointFurniture. N. C. Cotton Growers.Bethlehem Steel. and Chevrolet. Mostof these concerns maintain branch of-fices in North Carolina to which thelarge per cent of the graduates re-turn for permanent employment afterpreliminary training at the home of-fines or plants."The School of Science and Busi-ness. as with most of the other busi-ness schools of the country, face ahard year in placements of itsgraduates." says Dean Brown, “Andthe placement record this year is amusually good in view of the presentgeneral business depression."

Every State College student will havehis individual picture on his rogidra-tion card this year, seem-ding to anannouncement by W. L. Mayer, Directorof Registration.The pictures will be made on regis-tration day with a special camera. In!“motion picture film, with which I“hundred pictures can be made with nsingle loading.Mr. Mayor announces that the ragin-tration cards can thus be used on ticketsfor admission to athletic contacts.This will do away with the athlofloticket books used herototoro.Licut. H. H. Hutchinson of the col-lege tressurer's ofiice first started agi-tation for the new system last yearand only received favorable recognitionthis summer.Ofilclals and students saythe idea hexcellent and speak with praise for thework of Ir. Hutchinson.

NEw RUSH luEES

SS min EEEESIFreshmen Rushing Week IIBenin on September 23 ad. Last S_ev_cn DaysFraternities at State Callus wil ,-enter the present school m .l.new rushing rules and with a new

State Radio ArtistsThe North Carolina State CollegeGlee Club and Orchestra will present aso minute musical program over RadioStation WPTF during the summer.The program will be under thedirection of Mrs. Lillian Parker Wal-lace, director of the Summer Schoolmusical organizations.The college orchestra. men andwomen’s glee clubs, and SummerSchool male quartet will be featuredin the presentation.

sovernlne body. the Intranets-anConfrdcntrally town“, "I” mm a. a. .By Golly Hellenic Council.Freshman Rushing Week will bugon September 23 and outta. itDuring the summer, State Coi- days. during whick’ti-o thelogo agricultural sdelists level:

oped a new rnssberry. Now, thestudents have something new togive their favorite professor.

BMDS Sends 54 Men

All MEI] To Army Camp

RI RR. RANDOLPH

as: Secured Before chemicalEngineers Receive Diplomas

In JuneRECORD IS UHEOUALED

BY DEPARTMENT HEADSPlacement of All Graduates This

' Year Gives Dr. E. E. Randolph aSix Consecutive Year Record;Demand for Chemical Engineersat State College Greater ThanSupply; Class of 22 Men ReceiveJobs in Leading Industries; De-

" pertinent Founded at College in925For the sixth consecutive year theChemical Engineering Department ofNorth Carolina State College has at-tained a 100 per cent placement recordtor its graduates. .Since 1925, when the ChemicalEngineering branch was founded atState College. 79 students have beengraduated and each graduate is nowworking in the chemical engineeringfield and over the existing six years ofthe department, none of the graduateshave lost a job, according to Dr. E. E.Randolph head of the department.Dr. Randolph has set a record un-equaled by any other department ofthe institution. Before diplomas havebeen awarded during the past sixyears, he has had a job waiting on thegraduate. 'This year, 22 seniors were graduatedin Chemical Engineering of which 19have secured positions and three are‘ decided as to which of the two jobs0 cred them.The enrollment since the ioundingof this department has increased each'yur and Dr. Randolph says that thisyear the demand for graduates isgreater than the supply.In the department this year fourteenstates of the union were representedand two foreign countries.“The iield of Chemical Engineeringdemands a high type of graduate andthe achievements of the State College,department with their placements hasput the department on a par with thebest in the United States.“Chemical Engineering is ever in-creasing in importance in the worldand the need for high class graduates~ has been yearly evidenced by the greatdemand for men at State College,"says Dr. Randolph.Ampng the chemical engineering in-duatries, the State College departmenthas placed graduates with the follow-ing concerns: Champion Fiber Co..Dupont Co.. Aluminum Company ofAmerica, International Paper Co.. In-dustrial Fiber Co.. Masonite Ga.,Swann' Chemical Co.. General ChemicalCo.. Merck and Co.. Enka Rayon Co..Bonneborn Paint Co.. W. VirginiaPaper and Pulp Co.. and Procter andGamble.

CHEMISTRY TEACHERSPUBLISH HEW MANUAL

Book Exceptionally Well Receivedand Adopted by Many

Colleges“laboratory Manual of GeneralChemistry" is the title of a new bookpublished last week by four membersof the Chemistry Department atNorth Carolina State College.Its authors say that the book isbeing exceptionally well received forthe short time it has been oi! the pressand that there have already beenseveral adoptions by leading colleges.The co-authors of the book are Dr.Arthur J. Wilson, Dr. L. F. Williams.Professor G. H. Satterfleld, and Pro-fessor W. E. Jordan.

The North Carolina State CollegeReserve onlccrs Training Corps sent64 cadets to three United States Armytraining camps this summer,One year's attendance at camps isrequisite to the award of a com-mission as Second-Lieutenant to fouryear students in the State Collegemilitary unit. To be a representativef the institution at the training camps,a cadet must be outstanding in mili-tary work for two years at the college.Cadets who attended the camp atFort McClellan, Alabama. are: J. F.Allen of Raleigh. Earl T. Baysden ofiichlands, C. E. Brake of Rocky Mount,Clem Campbell of Greensboro, E. H.Cherry of Spartanburg, S. C., W. T.Clement, Jr. of Enfleld, R. H. Cottrell.Jr. of Winston-Salem, H. B. Crumpler,Jr. of Fayetteville, E. B. Crutchtleld ofRosemary, N. C. Davenport of Rome,Ga., J. A. Duncan of Raleigh} R. C.Evans of Candler, W. W. Greenhalghof New Britain, Conn" N. 8. Gregoryof Elizabeth City, Sam J. Gurneau ofSuperior, Wis.. H. B. Hines, Jr. ofManteo, G. B. Hooker of Laurel Hill,WV. 0. Humphrey of Wilmington, H. H.Hutchinson of Raleigh, J. B. La'Mar ofSpray, A. ,R. Lippard of Salisbury,

R. J. Lyday oi Brevard, C. L.- Mannoi Raleigh, J. D. Milstead of Hiddenite.G. D. Modlin of Rocky Mount, is. A.Mossof Albemarie, L. D.Murphy ofDavis, F. R. Nail of Salisbury. J. W.Neeliey of Black Mountain, G. C. Nyeof ~Blowiug Ro’ck, T. 0. Purdue ofRaleigh, J. L. Pleasants, Jr. of Lexing-ton, K. L. Ponaor of Elisabethtown.E. R. Poole of Raleigh, John P. Rabbof Lenoir, D. C. Rogers, Jr.'of Fayette-ville, J. A. Royal oi Benson, R F.Runner of Raleigh, S. B. Satterwhiteof Oxford, B. 8. Sellers of Raleigh,M. L. Shepherd oi Orrum, W. L.Shoirner of Burlington, 0. T. Stevensof Raleigh, Mack Stout of Sanford.M. D. Thomason of Salisbury. W. E.Tulluck of Sanford, J. H. Wallace ofYadkinville, R. H. Weisner of Greene-boro, F. D. Whitehead of Greensboro,W. F. Wilson of Blancl\e, and L. F.Yost of Raleigh.W. L. Belvin of Raleigh, C. L. Clarkof Winston-Salem, H. D. Crotts of Ashe-boro, and W. L. Van Hay of Winston-Saiem, attended camp at EdgewoodArson, Md., where they took chemicalwarfare courses. F. C. Herbst of Hen-derson is at Camp Devens, Mass.m

MONOGRAM CLUBThe Monogram Club of State Col-lege has secured the former wres-tling room in the gymnasium andIsis transformed it into a clubroom.President “Twec” Floyd has an-nounced that the room is beingequipped with a radio and furni-ture. Many contributions havebeen received for their project.- The room will be used as ameeting pisses for the club, com-posed of about forty men who havereceived athletic letters, and alsofor the entertainment of visitingathletic teams.The club will announce the firstmeeting in the near iuture, atwhich new men will be initiated.

METROPOLITAN cIvEsSTATE GRADUATE JOB

W. C. Weldon oi Wetumpka. Ala.,who has been acting as graduate as-sistant in the N. C. State College de-partment of agricultural economics,has been temporarily employed by theMetropolitan Life Insurance Companyof New York to assist Dr. G. W.Forster, head of the college agri-cultural economics department.Dr. Forster is making an economicstudy of farming for the insurancecompany. His survey includes fieldinvestigations throughout the south-eastern, Southern states.

TEE TECHNICIAN

[DUBAIRIN HEAR

’WANRNR lUlflRSDean T. E. Browne Says Field

of Commercial and IndustrialArts Open

Although there seems to be an over-abundance of teachers in the state,according to T. E. Browne, Dean ofthe EducationflSchool at State College,there are not enough teachers of theindustrial arts and commercial sub-jects. ‘Dean Browne said: ‘ “Two fields ofteaching for which there‘ seems notto be adequate supply of teachers arethe industrial arts and commercialsubjects. State College is providing inthe School of Education, curriculaespecially designed to prepare men andwomen to meet this demand."“The Supervisor of Trade and In-dustrial Education in the State De-partment of Education recently madehe statement that he could have placed

PALACEMonday — Tuesday — WednesdayBARBARASTANWIOKThe ”Right Nurse” Returns As‘THE MIRACLE WOMAN’Alsocount— cameos— NEWSThursday —— Friday —- SaturdayIn!UNI)LOW]In

“THE 'SPIDER"was"st atom ur. names.am .count—nouns! ass—saws

”Since I lent him my pen

it has never been the same.

, Don’tmakegrourself nappppularbyborrowin npen is a arker Duofold, your handisapt to foul thepoint, orchangeitsaction. Don’t expose yourself.Stop at the nearestpick the Parker Duofold thatfits your hand to a “T." You’ll beprepared then for any emergency—even for lending—gracefully.For no style of writing an foul, oralter Parker’s miracle Duofold point.Still it writes as easily as you breathe

and

PaIke‘rDuofold

{ a9_. Q

stu less theents' pens

pen counter

III

Often sold,but N 01’ of

Parker Duofold

—with 'amazing Pressureless Touch!And even the Parker Duofolds at .$5 have 22% t069% more ink capac-ity than some pens of other makesBriced50% higher. Yet none hasarker’s stylish, balar’iced. stream-lined desi n—“America’s Shaliest"—oror Patented Clip that lets the penset low and unexposedin the pocket., The onlfor life is"Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD." s

arker's Invisible Fil er,

ou'll neede barrel—guaranteee name onThe Parker Pen Company. Janosville, Wisconsin

PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFEvsSHTvfloOihchmkchms.$2..;75and$350 rmzstamhtmau, szmss

‘WEL

We Are Still at the Same Old Stand, With the “Finest Luncheonette Service, Delicious

Fountain Drinks, Smokes and Confections

CALIFQRNIA FRUIT STORE

M“We

Fayettevillo Street, Raleigh I '. .‘.

a halt doscn teachers in each 0! these‘ilclds during the summer, had theybeen available." Dean Browne con-inued. “He expressed surprise thatso few students at State College aretaking advantage of the opportunityto prepare for teaching these subjects.”Practically all of the 1931 graduatesof the School of Education have beenplaced in the state said Dean Browne.' rFirst Colored Boy: My gal amso blackwhen she cuts her finger, the blood amblack.Second C. 8.: Boy, you ain't sawnuthin yet. My gal am so black whenshe coughs it takes thirty minutes forthe soot to settle.

months, weit takes a lot of energy to make up we're ashamonths.for bad judgment. \

Freshmen and upperclsssmeninterested in newspaper work on ;TR]! TECHNICIAN will be wel-comed for a mu.Several vacancies must be filledin the editorial and businessstafls.Candidates interested can meetthe editors and managers at thepaper in the basement of Rolls.day Hall, Monday afternoon, Sep-tember 21, at two o’clock.

Ton Percent

Anntkdr blessing of theodcpscs-sicu was revealed when 1'. L.Mayer, Director of Registration.announced that State students ‘will enjoy a ten per cent reductionin their board for the coming year.“No vitamins will bc sacs-Icedin the reduction,” says Mr. layer“Last year board was 918.00 ..month: this year it will be $10.50—-55 cents a day.”Was Ednea’s father rough with youIf we do less than our best for two when you told him you had secretly’11 find ourselves doing work married his daughter?med of at the end of three I'll say. He nearly phook my armoif.—Pathdnder.

.Welcome, Class of

Back to College Week

At

HIINEYBIII ’S IUNDIIN SHOP

FEATURING

ALL THE NEW STYLES THAT COLLEGE MENWILL GO FOR THIS FALL

NEW SUITS.

. $24.50“WOLFPACK” SHOES

Made Especially forState College Men

READY TO WEAROR

MADE TO MEASURE 'BY “STETSON D”

Special Displays of 7

$5.00SMART STYLES

coon LEATHERS

HATS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS,

Bring Your— Suits to Us for Pressing5 Pressing Tickets for SI .00

IIIIIIEYCIIII’S IONDIIN SIIIIP I

“STATE COLLEGE OUTFITTERS”.

“Whore Friends Meet”

UNDERWEAR, TRENCH COATS, TUXEDOS

lii

I4

Are Glad to Have Xou With. us, as Well as the Returning Students

I

l

iI.‘iI

Tn TECHNICIANmost of the summer in the dyeing, Neighbor: Did I bring your snow not. 97- mercerizing and ilnishin lants of the shovel Wk 1‘81 Wm"? NW= 30"sshe section and Des: gelson who Indignant Householder: No. you did wantadtomfl

L ‘ visited the Pacific Coast and inspectedW13 OFFERED IN IEXIILE SCHOOL a number of textile mills en route._ s___EIIIoR TEXTILES . .

3 {.0 tin Gd—_from We N I A t M IIOI'SIII She was align airfare burst into ‘ Student Headqua I II'N . on u one) eson asap s em 9 intinned from page. M , the bootslio unceremoniously. ? Y IYou will be interacted to know that (Coll ton Mills; N C Davenport 0‘ Rome. United States TOXIlIe you kpnow," she said. “that those F I N E I E W E I. R A N D O I F S. mun?! widely discussed dramati- 81.610. Steady Jobs netth is" with Walker County Hosiery Mills; Research society shoes you sold me last week squeak so conMiPnt Term “7 B.Wration ot the' Theodore Dreiser novel. lege self-help student. :77 J N. Gammon or Griffin, Go... with Na- much that they keep me awake atTh rth i "18‘1”"e No Carol as State College “My dear madam,” said the shoe

tional Oil Products 00.; J. P. Garrisonof Belmont with Riverside Mills; R. A.Gilliam of Gastonia with National T°‘t"° s°h°°t h“ mm“ "“1 ‘°' dealer blandly. “I did not know youAniline and Chemical Co.; W. w. “PM 3!! inflation to become ‘ mm' wanted to sleep In them."lreenhalgh of New Britain. Conn, with her of" the United States Textile Re-American H0919" Company; “7- F- search Institute, according to Dr.Hargrove of.Greensboro with ErwinMills: W. J. Honeycutt of Franklinton Thomas Nelson, dean 0' the school.with Roanoke Mills; 0. R. Little of ““3 “Wm"? 0' “1° tutu" 3°h°°tSouth Side with Lincoln Cotton Mills; ‘5 “9 0' th" m°'t °°mPt°t° t.“ “'9-H. C. McKelvey of Pelser, S. C with countryand is the only one that is set

an American Tragedy" will’linally beshown at the State Theatre on Thurs-

, (1.33:,1:31:32 “8:23;?!me up as he students in this departn__t of at $7,234.80. «theTheftourtalnz‘m‘al; atrium e ygedy" Nearly 200 freshmen Wk]: given exit.

is 'e distinguished one, teetering Phll- Moment through golf-He piipe'Roimee as Clyde GriiIIthe; Sylvia Bureau dull!!! the 193“ °° °8° 5”1 ‘t Sldney as Roberta Alden; Frances Dee sion, and a hundred parclassmen

' as Sondra. Finchley and Irving Pichel “’30 "509"“ 10b”-ss the militant prosecuting attorney. Despite the fact that 9 applications

past year which was an‘335570181' 1929-30. Total , nine of

it reached

l! for work this fall hay [ready reached Judson Mills- '1‘ A Mott Jr of Hick— apart from the. rest of the equipmentI 01??!anHouse cartoon "The Mdose the tot—31 3°”th e lment t" “m 0‘" With N- 0- State College as a to: research werk on °°tt°n.y”n' E I. C O M E F R E S H M E N‘5 Hunt," . comgdy act with Murng a year. Director M. L. llherd 110905 t0 teaching fellow in the Textile School; 0‘" “”0"”‘7 t” "“13”" t° @©FPEEI $11.“. “106’ Per Cent Service,” and a place large mum-t of the men dur- Eugene Purcell of Wentworth‘ with manufacturers who at any time wish 80462?) M k 11‘. Y HSound x." will complete the program. mg the coming i He has been as- Crystal Springs Bleachery; H H Ran- t0 503d their representatives here to do 4-." a 2 IS 0|" angoul’' 0 0 surod the aid of ollege administra- kin of Gastonla with Cannon Mfg., Co., research, said Dean Nelson.cum. that tickle your spin; with tion and is pre 8'10? the largest C. D Resins 0! Roxboro with Victory Members °t “1° faculty oi~the “11°01 4’5.MEAL . ‘fingers of ice: thrills that make your enrollment of I ents seeklns old Mills; Sam G. Riley. Jr. at Raleigh Wh° ha" 399'“ th° “mm“ Stud"!!! alarms ‘heart jump like a Mexican jumping that has ever beell ecorded since the with Collins and Aikman, Corp.; w R. “1° latest d°V°t°Dm°ntB “1 textile D 0NSbeen; a story packed with suspense; loundlns of the B.‘ eau- . losers of Oakboro with Roanoke Mills; ”ten“ "9‘ D- 3- Harm“. “0 “Pentuse of the camera that by the magic -—-—-;I -- L. 1". Sharp of Hickory with Brook'ford 9' 1"“ part 0‘ the summer in the. oi illusion makes the spectator think COLLEGE III M" MEN Mills: and F L. Wilson of Bakersvllle “ltttns "mm“ tutor-t“ 0‘ New Phones: 4456—4455 1 Hillshore Street‘' with Ca England; A." H. Grimshaw who spent 217 ._ It he is participating in the solution of WI" CA P TRACK MEET nnon Mfg. Company. . .‘a bailling crime; and half a dozen ofthe best- performances seen this season .-—they're all in "The Spider," the mys- (Continual.tery drama to be shown at the Palace ,‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 3:322:38;I A Silly Symphony, “China Plate,” claimed the b 'Dane and Arthur comedy, The Lease ”cm allairs.

.- gcnkmmymwd SW” NW“ “mm” John Babb nd other State College,epro . . . . musicians O nixed a dance band,“ hich playedt l . re styled the linians, wth:n 32:31:11:I33: 12:31:? 13:“ for practically ll of the camp dancescomedy “0cm “Caught Plastered .. at and which at ned popularity in theI ‘the State theatre Monday. Tuesday and social cud“ the camp.d d' Wednesday. starring Bert Wheeler and In spite 0‘ eat, guard uty an oc-‘p iert' Woolsey. supported by the WWW casionally K. .duty all the State dele~1., partner of all their triumphs, di- gation repo d a wonderful time andminutive Dorothy Lee ‘ a thoroughl enjoyable six weeks.

'Trouble Shots," the tenth of Bohby "Jones’ series on “How I Play Golf” CERAMI ENIORS

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Ruth Etting in a musical not “One Good NOW ALL WORKING Pmursn;oms 2410 HILLSBORO STREETI Turn," a novelty act in technicolor, . smm sum“Beauty Secretakot Hollywood," and 8 (Con? nued from page one) at a . Also ACROSS FROM 1911 DORKITORYa News will complete the program. , ‘. ' . anonuousn CARTOONDellin 7 s a a— and sci flc instrument industries. ' very LOW PI’ICC . _ com! A0,! mnw.Bar‘lara Stanwyck in “The Miracle Profe qreaves-Walker has lust ‘Woman.” playing at the PaIaCe Mon- returned is summer from Ohio Stateday, Tuesday and Wednesday is in “,9- University Where the honorary degreenewest special picture that is said to 0t “3mm 938m“? “'33 conferredprovide this incompgmsle gen-m with upon hi “in recognition of meri-her greatest dramatic role. Mis‘s Stan- torious tvices as director of a depart-Wye]! has been nothing less than a gen. ment of ramic engineering and in in-sation. She burst into the cinema sky dustry, did for published contributionslike a bombshell. Since then the movie thfifi h V shown a breadth Of trainingworld has been talking about her—and an Tate of the science relatingtalking in accents loud and loving. toga,‘ fl" He is the only AmericanWith Tom Howard in "My Wife's ever. to )6 president of the CanadianJewelry” comedy, Krazy Kat Kartoon, Ce .mi Society, with the distinctionI” .‘ “Alas 'an Knights,” and Sound News to 0 also being a past president or theI complete the program. ‘ neric‘Zi Ceramic Society.

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GridmenEndSecon ‘

First Game at Greensboro With?Davidson at Night on

Septei‘rber 26. LARGE CROP OF SOPHS

, BAGKFIELO STRENGTHSeventeen Letterman Back in Har-nem; Duke is Shifted to Guardand Gurneau Moved From Full-back to Flank Position; “Clip-per” Smith’s Biggest Job isDeveloping Guards; CoachesBring New Morale to Wolves.

By Fred Dixon ‘Tomorrow will end the second week

TEBHIEIS START

of football training in the wolfpackcimp.The Wolves have the one remainingweek, beginning Monday, in which toadd the final touches to their styleof play before the State-Davidson gameat Greensboro on the night of Septem-ber 28.Head Coach John P. “Clipper"Smith has had a squad numberingaround 40 for these first two weeks ofpractice and today it is a good lookingbunch of men.Seventeen letter men are back inthe'harness, they are: Captain CharlieCobb, Milo Stream; and Rudy Seita,tackles; Bob Greason, Willie Duke, BudRose and Allen Nelms. ends; RomeoLeFort and Mat Matiack, guards; RedEspey. center; Charlie Jeifrey andSnooaie Morris, quarterbacks; DinkDellinger, Bob Cook and Hank McLaw-horn, halls and Sam Gurneau andFrank Gorham, fullbacks.Smith has shifted Gurneau back toend where he played during his fresh-man days and the Big Indian looksmore like a football player in thisroll. Another change has been madein Willie Duke. Duke performed atone of the flank positions last fall anddid well enough at it to make hisletter, but this year he has been movedover to ‘a guard where material, issomewht weak. Frank Gorham whomade his letter as a center in 1929,“sdkjng the fullback“ job. Gerham—Wfisthe early part of to.MM fall.Alpng with the letter men, there is a hours each But through it all, Smithtine crop of last yearS' freshmen an and Reese have built up a fighting. co-hand. Heading thia advancing paradeof new material is Don Wilson, a half-back. At present, Wilson is on theshelf with a bruised shoulder. MopsCumiskey, a former school mate or toes. bllt at the same time when bou-Wilsons. is back after a years absence,seeking the fullback post. Bob Mc-Quage, another good soph prospect, iscasting his lot in among the quarter- up out' of the rut it has been in forbacks. Bo Bohannon, a half. and PhilKinken, a full, complete the excellent chine Smith and Reese will send outbackfield material composed of sophs.Up in the front ranks. _FrancisSchOll, George Beaghen Peter Charnakand J. M. Stingley are out for end.Scholl, Beaghen. and Charnak havebeen in camp for most of the twoweeks, but Stingiey made his ap-pearance this week and it will takehim several days to get going.'A serious threat for a tackle berthhas been found in Arthur Wilson.Wilson was a member of the varsityclub last fall, but did not see actionenough ‘to rate a letter. RobertGillespie, is only sophqmore hanker-ing for one of the tackles.Coach Smith perhaps will have hisbiggest job in developing two guards.Les-oft and Matlack, the only lettermen back for the guard positions arehandicapped. LeFort broke his wristlast spring and this injury will probab-ly keep him from giving all that he iscapable of. LeFort is playing regular-ly and is more than making up for hisinjury with his determined fightMatlack has been in the infirmary forseveral days and it is somewhat doubt-ful if he will start the Davidson game., ong with LeFort and Matlack,re is Willie Duke, Reid Tull, Pat-and Max Thompson to call on for‘y when desired.Espey is the best of the pivot'11 and his summer injury seems tondicap him little. Espey is morean likely to start against the Wild-ts, but should Smith cloose not to runPOI. Red Utley, a sophomore, willthe center cogg. Then there issues Clayton, a senior and George.otha. a sophomore.A. L. Stubing, a halfback from Mt.ernon, N. Y., made his appearance.‘uuday of this week.Coach Smithand Reese are roundingt a nice looking squad down oniddick Field. It can't be called abeam for the coaches aren’t letting itbe known what they consider the firstand second strings.Smith and Reese- are new to thecoaching game in North Carolina, buttheir earning brings one of the great-est llethods of football play in the

mags and J. B. Ridenhour, a sopho-turned home with a dislocated shoulder,

ready for the Davidson game.

. - .~ ” t .I o a? $55 . agar-eta (OM00- P. ' I

operating spirit that hasn't been seenon Riddick Field in years. The mentorsdon't mind stepping on the fellow;quets are. in order, they present them.The Wolfpack is a revamped squadof men and State bids fair to come

the last three years with the ma-on the field this fall.WOLFPAOK TAKES DIVE

INTO SOCIETY DOMAINGuests of Lonnie Ivey at Ice Cream" Feast and W. G. Enloe at,

State Theatre \The State College Wolfpack is get-ting to be a regular social lion thesedays. Wednesday night they wereguests of Lonnie Ivey, manager of theStudents Supply Store, at an ice creamparty. and last night the Pack attendedthe evening showing of the “Dirigible,”starring Jack Holt, at the State Theatre,as guests of Manager W. G. E‘nloe.Capt. Charlie Cobb was presentedwith a Wolfpack belt by Manager Iveyat his party and Football Manager Ed“Foots” Crow was winner of a watchcharm and Big Chief Sam Gurneaucopped a monogram charm at the samefeast.

FOUR MEN ON INJUREDLIST IN WOLVES CAMP

Four men are. on the Wolfpack’s in-‘jured list. Heading the quartet is DonWilson, sophomore halfback fromYoungstown, Ohio. who received a“bruised shoulder in a scrimmage lastSaturday.Grider Matlack, one of the two letter’men back for a guard position, has beenin the infirmary fofia week resting iiian attempt to stave oil a possible ap-pendicitis operation. Rudy Seits, an-other letter man and a tackle. sus-tained an ankle injury in a recent scrim-more seeking a guard position, has re-but two weeks ago.Wilson and Bolts are expected' to be

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WORK_II_||S WEEK

Freshmen Will Play Four of FiveGames at Home; First With

Oak RidgeFreshmen football practice got underway at State College this week-end.Head Freshman Coach Bob Warren

and his assistant. Bill Beatty. met thesquad and lost no time in getting themto work. The fresh material lookedgood and Warren said he expected theWoliiets to do things this fall.The freshmen will play four of theirfive games at home this fall. They willopen the season with Oak Ridge atRaleigh on October 2, in the only nightgame of the schedule. \Other gamescarded are: Duke at Raleigh, October9; Davidson at Davidson. October 23;Carolina at Raleigh, October 30,. andWake Forest at Raleigh, November 11.

I This changing of the State-David-son football game from the afternoonto night was a Wile move.ing the contest at night, any possibleheat exhaustion on part of the playerswill be eliminated. Several years ago,a West 'Point player died as a resultof heat in an early afternoon game.

By play-

Was ever in Greensboro lastweek and every one there is soldon this night idea. J. D. Wilkins,head of the Greensboro gamescommittee said he expected around _10,000 people to view the contestin the World War Memorial Sta-dium. I. Getting back home. The Wolfpackis looking mighty good after twoweeks of hard work. Smith and Reeseknow how to get the work out of 'em.

Bob Greason was getting oilsome mighty pretty punts yester-day. 0ne went for eighty yards andSnoosie Morris sbys Robert has a“charlie-horse!" Not only isGreasdn’s panting better this fall,but that fellow is playing a realgame at end.There is no getting around it, CoachSmith and his assistant have built upa better morale among the players andit just isn't the same kind of Wolfpack .that State has had.

FRESHMEN---

WELCOMEWE CAN S

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Cm. Canaan: CosaSouth. He was named all-State andwas mentioned on several all-Southernelevens. Cobb hails from NewarkN. Y.. stands around six feet andweighs just above the 200 mark. Hehas a cool head under fire and possessesall of the fighting spirit desired of acaptain. State coaches expect bigthings of'Cobb this year and the Wolf-pack captain looks fit to fulfill theseexpectations.

BALL ROOM

Above is Captain Charlie Cobb whowill lead the North Carolina StateCollege Wolfpack against Davidson atGreensboro on the night of September26.Cobb reported for work this fall witha slightly injured foot. but the bigtackle is in perfect condition nowand ready tb go. Cobb is only a juniorthis year, but his play last fall stampedhim as one of the best tackles in the

I Butch Talks I

Butch Slaughter, line coach at 'D A N C N GState last fall and now the proudpossessor oi a three-dsy-old son,was viewing the Wolfpack scrim- - .mags down on Riddick Field yes- . A_Spcc1altyterday and when asked how theylooked, he said “that's a good look-ing squad.”Butch coached at State for sev-

eral years. This fall he is as-slsting Gus Tebell at the Univer-sity of Virginia. Tebell was headcoach of iootball here in 1929.

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BILL BEATTY TO HELPWARREN WITH TEOHLETS.—

Former State Player' Will CoachLine; Replaces Bob Evans

Now at RollinsBill Beatty, former State player. has

been added to the State College coach-ing staif. He will assist Bob Warrenwith the freshmen football team.Beatty is an old schoolmate of War-ren's. He played end on the Wolfpack

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during the years mass ”'3'.Following his football dale at u.Beatty joined the Marin. Ill '- Imember of the “Leather-necks” Mr .squad at Quantico for far 1.”.Bcatty replaces Bob Evans. now u-sistant coach at Rollins College, Flu-ids. as assistant to Warren.Beatty will work with the line andWarren the backs.

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