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STATE COLLEGE STATION, NOVEMBER Single Copies

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lathe meehnieianPuhlhhed weekly students of theNorth Carolina State College of Agricultureand Engineering.

”may!”lember North Carolina Collegiate PressAssociation

8. R. WALLIS............Editor-in-ChieiH. M. BREMER........Associate EditorR. H. RAPER........ Business ManagerJOE W. JOHNSON-.Managing EditorR. G. FORTUNE ......Advertising Mgr.

Departmental EditorsL. A. BROTHERS..............................Sport EditorF. E. LUTZ Campus News EditorH. BAUM......... Administration EditorP. D. MAY......................Society EditorJ. J. WRIGHT ..............Exchange Editor

Business DepartmentA. L. EAGLES........Assistant Business ManagerContributors to This Week’s Paper

L. C. SALTER ALBERT EAGLESA. G. BYRUM R. W. LUTHERD. R. PACE T. B. WINSTEADR. B. SMITH P. L. WELCIIL. K. PALMER M. L. SNIPESJ. I. POTTER M. W. LONGW H. FOX J. G. WEAVEREntered as second-class matter. February 10.1920, at the postoflice at Raleigh. North Caro-lina, under the Act of March 3. 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:TWO DOLLARS PER COLLEGE YEAROur advertisers were solicited with the pur-pose of putting before you dependable shop-ping points. Remember this. and feel per-fectly safe in guiding your shopping by TimTsanIcuN.

Editorials

Last week the paper seemed tobe an athletic review.

Last Tuesday it looked as if thefootball team had brought some ofMaryland’s weather down withthem.

Don’t forget the coming electionfor the Norris Athletic Trophy.The election takes place the firstweek in December.

There was a worried look on quitea number of the Freshmen’s facesTuesday morning at breakfast. Theweather man was human, however,and stopped the snow before theFreshmen had real cause to worry.The TECHNICIAN wishes to praise

the newest musical organization onthe campus for the fine work it isdoing. The Hawaiian Club withits seven stringed instruments isdrawing crowds and interest at thesame time.Leazar Literary Society is to be

congratulated on the fact that itwon the annual inter-society decla-mation contest last week. Each ofthe competitors had a spirited talkto present and unusual interest wasshown by the audience.Every year State College is par-

ticipating more and more in inter-collegiate contests of all kinds. Lastyear the college was represented bya debating team and also a seedjudging team at Chicago. This yearthese same contests will be enteredby State College, and in additionto these the horticulture departmentof the college sent an apple judgingteam to Atlantic City. This teammade a very creditable showing, onethat we can well be proud of.Have you noticed that there has

been more about State College inthe newspapers lately than ever be-fore? Do you know the reason forit? There is a class of journalismhere now and it is, we hope, thebeginning of publicity for StateCollege. Publicity is one thing thatwe have been lacking in and thereason for it seems to be the lackof trained men in this line. TheJournalism Class is not only doingwork for the papers down town butalso for the papers throughout theState. The class is also co-operat-ing with the TECHNICIAN in regardto writing articles. We believe thatfrom now on State College will getthe much needed publicity in theState that she had not had hereto-fore.

THE TECHNICIAN

Ehanksgifiing QEreetings

Mhile fne rejoice after our histories emitour strength, let us not forget to

gifie thanks to the fienherat these blessings

The classes at Meredith are to becongratulated on the stunts lastSaturday night. Stunt Night atMeredith is an annual affair inwhich the four classes compete forthe most original and best stunt.This year the stunts were especiallygood. Every year a number ofState men enjoy this occasion andlast Saturday there were quite a fewState men at Meredith.

It is indeed gratifying to see theinterest the students are taking inthe Student Forum. Last weekthere were four articles appearingin the Forum. All were good andwere questions which every loyalState man should be considering.If you didn’t read the articles inthe Forum last week hunt up a copyof that TECHNICIAN and read them.It will be worth your while.

This week the North Carolina As-sociation of Deans of Women metin Raleigh for their annual confer-ence. State College boys have beenwondering what they talk about andmuch interest has been taken in thefilling out of questionnaires whichthe ladies sent to the college. Wewonder what was the generalopinion about girls among our stu-dent body, as shown by the answersto the questions. Figures takenfrom these papers might prove in-teresting to the general public.

Sometime ago an editorial ap-peared in the paper regarding ourattitude toward the “help yourself”boxes of candy and apples locatedat various places on the campus.We are sorry that it is necessary tomention this matter again but thereare still too many men who areunder the impression that the applesand candy are free. These boxesare put here for your convenienceand not benefit. The money theseboys make on their boxes of fruitand candy is helping to pay theirway through school. When youtake an apple from the box and donot leave anything in return youare out-right stealing and you arenothing more or less than a thief.When you steal money in this

way from your college-mate you ‘notonly hurt him financially and classyourself as a thief, but you arealso hurting the spirit of honesty inthe school. As yet the honor sys-tem is too young to be a tradition.but some time, sooner or later, honorand honesty are going to be tradi-tions on this campus; and it is our

actions now, that will build up thattradition and make it a reality in-stead of a dream of the future.

THE POINT SYSTEMi Probably too much has alreadybeen said about the Point Systemfrom the. students’ point of view,but, since the question far fromsettled to the satisfactoin of eitherfaculty or students, we feel assuredthat more concerning the matter isin order. No doubt many who heardDr. Brooks last Wednesday morn-'ing in chapel were disappointed inso far as they were expecting thesystem to be explained. It is thegeneral opinion on the campus thatthe real issue of the question wasevaded (that of unexcused absences)purposely? Yes. Why?There seems to be quite a differ—

ence of opinion as to the answerof the question. Why? Whateverthe answer to the question is, prob-ably only Dr. Brooks knows, but itis evident that “It is right not toexcuse students that are sick,” etc.,was not brought up and that is whatthe students want explained. Itmight have been Dr. Brooks’ planto put some facts before us and letus do some independent and indivi-dual thinking on the subject.As yet there are several points

about the system that are not clear,not only to the students, but also

"to the faculty. It is believed thathere is where the trouble lies. Thestudents are not quite sure of thePoint System, since, there has beenno authoritative explanation of thematter, and you can not blame peo-ple from objecting an issue whenthey do not understand it in evervdetail. ‘

It seems unfortunate from thestandpoint of both faculty and stu-dents that the system was not ex-plained at the very beginning ofthe year, for in all probability muchof the dissatisfaction regarding thematter which has arisen would havebeen averted.The most logical way in whichto clear up the question seems to

be to hold an open forum in PullenIlall and let the whole matter bediscussed. This will give the stu-dents a chance to ask any questionsthat they are in doubt, on. Thematter has gone far enough withoutsome definite action. The facultyand students all will feel more atcase when the matter is understoodby all Interested.

l

r

plaint?”“No! N0! They

ruining the paint!”

A NEW DISCOVERYDr. B. F. Kaupp and Associate Re-

search Professor R. S. Dearstync havejust isolated for the first time thegerms of contagious pneumoniatiroma fowl. Similar germs produce pneu-monia in human beings and animalsbut heretofore have not been isolatedfrom iowls. ‘The North Carolina Poultry Asso-

ciation will meet in Greensboro onDecember 2. In connection with thisthe Tenth Oflicial State Poultry Showwill be held. Dr. Kaupp is secretaryof the association.Data being assembled by Director of

Extension I. 0. Schaub and Dr. Kaupp.chairman of the poultry group, showsthat the poultry industry in NorthCarolina is rapidly growing. Thisyear the total hatching capacity is

our WEEKLY MISUNDERSTANDINGBy ZIPPY MACK

(Apologies to Stanley, Raleigh Times)

“You say the police have made a com-

just feared we were

close to 1,000,000 eggs, which meansthat during the hatching season near-ly 500,000 baby chicks will be hatchedand sold each week.

J. A. Wilson spent the week-endvisiting in Greenville and Washing-ton, N. C.

EIZEE _' FOOTW‘IR wuss-soW

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HERE at last is a typewriterwhich any standard machine

operator can use interchangeablywith her present typewriter. Ithas the same standard 4-bankkeyboard, the same time-savingdevices and the same light touchand speed. But she can carry itanywhere about the office—andhome if necessary.It will pay every office to havea Corona Four on hand foremergencies.

Carolina Typewriter and Office Supply Co.Phone 4 7 105 W. Martin St. RALEIGH

, ANDSTUDENT SUPPLY STORE“On the Campus"

Agricultural ‘ ReceptionHeld Saturday Night

Peace and Town Girls Help MakeReception a Success; Hawaiian

Serenaders EntertainSaturday night, November 15th, the

agricultural reception was held inPatterson Hall by the members of theAgriculture Club. This is an annualevent as it is held each year directlyafter the Students" Fair. The fiftyPeace girls present contributed muchto its success.Aspirit of enthusiasm seemed to

sweep through the boys as the Peacegirls came up the steps and throughthe door of Patterson Hall. An ex-cessive number of boys was present,but no one seemed to realize this orgive it a thought during the evening.Troubles were forgotten, it there wereany, while the joyous crowd movedto and fro through the rooms andhalls of the Agricultural building.The decorations added much to the

grandeur of the occasibn. Every onepresent took note of the fact thatmuch eifort had been spent in makingthe building as attractive as possible.The entertainment was started by

a contest which consisted of a psy-chology test of mental ineptitude. Thiskept every one guessing for some time.The Hawaiian Serenaders then enter-tained with a few favorite selections,after which five-minute dates werearranged which lasted until refresh-ments were served. The HawaiianSerenaders gave a few more selec-tions. They were thoroughly enjoyedby all.As it became somewhat late and

the PeaCe and town girls began think-ing of their homeward journey, prizeswere awarded to the winners of thecontest. Mr. C. W. Wilson and MissCatherine Parsons won the first prize.Due to the discovery of an abnormalintelligence, Miss Dorothy Dick andMr. Laster Ford were awarded prizes.The Peace girls then gave a yell forState, and the State boys for everyinstitute and college in Raleigh.The reception peacefully came to a

close as the Peace girls boarded thechartered car for home. and the boyswithdrew silently and triumphantly totheir respective rooms. A. B. H.

At the University of Michigan itcosts the average student $700.00to attend one year. This does notinclude clothing or traveling ex-penses.

“Come to The VOGUE First”RALEIGH, N. C.

739:.“

“Vogue Suits Me"10% Discount on Clothing to

College Students

The West RaleighElectric Shoe Shop

113 Oberlin RoadJUST BACK of COLLEGE COURT

Students, we are near andcan serve you promptly

AGENTSM. G. WILLIAMS . 208—1911D. R. PACE . . . 30—Wataugaf—“Cramming”

and studying makesstrong e y e s tiredand weak.

CONSULT—

9%'And let us fit you with a pair

of glasses

e bia University.

a.FACULTYFAX

A department devoted to the prob-lem of acquainting our student bodyand other readers of THE TECHNICIANI with our faculty—E. G. Moons.QM DDODDDUI O

DR. CARL C. TAYLORCarl C. Taylor was born on a farm

in Shelby' County, Iowa. He attendedthe elementary rural schools and atthe age of 19 entered Eureka Collegeat Eureka, Illinois. Here he did hispreparatory work for college. In 1911he received his A.B. degree fromDrake University, at Des Moines,Iowa. After graduation he spent twoyears in the University of Texas asan instructor in public speaking. Thestudent at the University of Missouri.The next summer he spent at Colum-

In June, 1914, hewas awarded his master's degree fromthe University of Texas. Followingthis, he spent another year teachingat the University of Missouri. Dur-ing the summer of 1916 he held ateaching fellowship at the Universityof Chicago. In the fall he went backto the University of Missouri. Here,the following spring, he received hisPh.D. degree. He taught at Missouriuntil the fall of 1921 when he came toState College as professor of Sociologywhich position he held until the re-organization in 1923. At this time hewas made dean of the graduate school.Dr. Taylor is also chairman of thefaculty council and acts as presidentin the absence of Dr. Brooks. He isalso chairman of the faculty athleticcommittee.

Since- coming to State Colege Dr.Taylor has been one-of the mostversatile flgures here. He has taughtstudents ranging all the way fromfreshmen to graduates. He has coachedan athletic team, directed Bible studycourses, organized the Cosmopolitanand the Commercial clu'bs, besidesmany other activities too numerousto mention. During the early daysof student government he was one ofits most outspoken champions. In ad-dition to his work at the college hehas taken an active interest in thecivic life of Raleigh. Dr. Taylor isnow a member of the executive com-mittee of the Country Lite Associationof America.

Mr. I. O. Schaub, director of exten-sion, has recently been made secretaryof the National Association of LandGrant Colleges.

Dr. C. C. Taylor attended the meet-ing of the American Country Life As-sociation at Columbus, Ohio. Novem-ber 7 to 11, where he took an activepart in the proceedings.Mr. W. L. Mayer attended the meet-

ing of the American Association forthe Advancement of AgriculturalTeaching, held in connection with theLand Grant College Association, lastWeek in Washington.Mr. Earl H. Hosteller will attend the

International Livestock Exposition inChicago next week.HAWAIIAN CLUB GUESTSOF RALEIGH ROTARIANS

The members of the North CarolinaState College Hawaiian Club were theguests of the Raleigh Rotarlans Mon-day afternoon at their luncheon heldat the Sir Walter Hotel.

Mrs. Roy Dearstyne sang two verypretty solos while Mrs. F. W. Staudtaccompanied her at the piano. ThreeBoy Scouts made short and interest-ing talks. Then the Hawaiian Club“opened up."The club consists of two Hawaiian

guitar players. W. A. Hays and L. S.Ford; three guitar players, E. D. Wil-der, C. J. Goodman and R. D. Bonnet;two ukulele players, I). R. Pace andG. P. Stout.

Coaching is a subject now in-cluded in the curriculum of OhioState University. This departmentwill be presided over by Don Pedenwho is reported to be one of thebest athletes ever developed at theUniversity of Illinois.

THE TECHNICIANState Apple Judging Team Wing hers of the team met several of the which represented the truck growers

Honors at Atlantic City(Continued from page 1)

was a very interesting talk and alsovery beneficial.

Profesor J. C. Blair, of the Univer-sity of Illinois, also gave interestingand educational facts about horticul-ture in Illinois.The next speaker on the program

was a distinguished horticulturistfrom Ottawa, Canada, who gave theaudience the conditions that the fruitgrowers of Canada had to contendwith and how they had been over-come.

Professor C. D. Matthews, Statehorticulturist of North Carolina, gavesome very good ideas as to advertisingthe apple and its products to thebuyer. He stressed the idea of put-ting on an “Eat More Fruit Campaign"by the growers of the various sectionsof the country; something similar towhat California has done in the pastfive years.The last speaker of the evening was

Mr. Paul O. Sampson, one of America'sforemost food experts. He stressedthe importance of eating apples forhealth and other reasons.With these interesting lectures the

program was concluded and the mem- duo-"GNU---

QUICK REPAIRS132 Fayetteville Street

(Upstairs)

leading horticulturists, among whomwas Professor C. P. Close, U. S.Pomologist, Washington, D. C.The dii‘llerent exhibits in the Steel

Pier were well worth the time thatwas spent in looking them over. Therewere displays of SWeet and Irish po-tatoes, many varieties of beautifulapples, wonderful flowers, which willonly grow in the fine New Jersey soil,and then the display of vegetables

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display of the State of New Jersey.The students who were members of

the team report that they had a won-derful time—being both very pleasantand instructive. The only regret theysay they have is, they will not beeligible to try for the team againnext year.

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_ A Memo for

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ourtasrflrNATIONAL PAVING BRICK MI’RS. ASSN . i l i \'H

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Good PavingSPHALT for Filler be-causeit makes the traffic-

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RICK for Surface because .it furnishes the best sur-face {or traflic; hard, but not

brittle—tough, but not rough—dense, and non—absorbent—smooth, but not “slick;"because its fire-hardenedtoughness resists wear andtear so sturdily that upkeepexpense is squeezed to a min-imum and because any marginof higher first-cost is speedilyoffset by low maintenance,long life and uninterruptedaerv1ce.

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C;

A

\XI'). (i

I‘ .l/a.— '\\(i x“

Wake Forest Prepares.For The State Game

Martin of “Old Gold and Black’Prophecies Hard-Fought

GameBy z. Edward Martin.

Wake Forest, Nov. l7.—With allother foes vanquished and N. 0. Statethe only remaining obstacle betweenWake Forest and the coveted goal ofstate honors in North Carolina, CoachGarrity is ironing out all the roughlspots in his team of Demon Deacons,

THE_ TECHNICIAN

SPORT_(_3__OMMENTWe are endeavor-ing in this column to give the gist of Campus opinion aboutsports. Because of man's inherent narrownu'ndcdncu and conceit it is most prob-ably our own personal opinion that we’re actually giving. We hope not.THE SPORT EDITOR.

MARYLAND AND THE WEATHER MAN apparently framed upon the Wolfpack last Saturday.

N.C.THE WASHINGTON PO'ST last Sunday

Wake Forest has ever had in the fray for keeping the Wolfpack from scoring as it was.with the Technicians next Saturday.The game with Trinity on Armistice

Day showed the Deacons up the bestthey have looked this year. The mosthighly optimistic Wake Forest sup-porter had not hoped to whip thefighting Blue Devils by more than twotouchdowns. However, Trinity did notput up the opposition they were dopedto show and' the 32—0 score gives apretty good comp rison of the twoteams as they ap ‘ared that day. Itis true that the Deacons took advan-tage of every break in the game, butthat all goes with football.Unless some injuries are sustained

in scrimmage this week the Garritymen will all be in good shape for thecrucial game with State. None of theregulars played more than a third ofthe game with Elon last Saturday andevery man that starts the gameagainst State will have the advantageof two weeks rest. Clyde Jones, whowas hurt in the Washington and Leegame, stayed in practically all theTrinity contest. Armstrong's knee isagain in good shape after havinggiven him trouble all the first part ofthe season. Greason has been givenall the rest possible since he receivedthe injury to his nose in the Wash-ington and Lee gMe. He is in thebest shape he has been in since theCarolina game the beginning of theseason.The line-up that will start against

State will in all probability be thesame that started against Trinity onArmistice Day. The only changes atall probable will be Collier for Ellerbeand Daniels for Pegano. Ellerbe hasnot been in the best shape for severalweeks and Pegano has had class workthat has taken practically all his timeduring the entire fall. He has notbeen out for practice regularly forseveral weeks.

Since the defeat of V. P. I. by State,the two teams are comparatively even-ly matched. Up to this game WakeForest supporters had thought theDeacons would have an easy timewith the Tech lads, but the Wolfpackshowed some of their old-time formand fight in this contest and it is nowa certainty that the Wake Forest teamwill meet stronger opposition than ithas met in the state when it runs upagainst the N. C. State eleven in Ra-leigh Saturday.Following is the list of men Garrity

will take to Raleigh, their weight,and number of years on team:Name Pos. Yrs. on team Wt.Pegano ..................E. 3 170Riley ....................E. 2 162Daniels ................E. 2 170Hood ....................E. 2 158Moran ..................T. 2 187Ellerbe ..................T. 189Collier ..................T. 3 179Presslar ................T. 2 177Person ..................T. .2 185Johnson ................G. 4 195Lentz .................... G. 4 190Jones ....................G. 3 175Candle ..................G. 2 176Emmerson ............C. 2 180Harris ..................C. 3 184Reitzel ..................H. 4 170Rackiey ................Q. 2 150Ellington ..............Q. 2 158Karleskint ......F. B. 2 170Sykes ........F. B. 2 168Greason ................H. 3 140Armstrong ..........H. 4 168Vickers ................H. . 2 148Meekins ........I .......H. 2 162Ober ......................H. 2 166

Greek philogist will have new let-ters of the alphabet to worry about.At the University of Kansas, theDambda Phi Care, the Dambda PhiData, and the Dambda Phis are threechapters of new Greek letterorgani-nations that have banded together.

ton, you know your stay?!

THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK,may put up a hard fight Saturday.”

N.C.B.of Wake Forest, states that “StateThey’ve got the right idea—our

version of that would be like this: State may have to extend itself towin Saturday. N.C.S.WE’RE NOT UNDERESTIMATING the Deacons’ strength—nor

are we underestimating the Wolfpack’s strength. We prophesy a Wolf-pack win. N.C.CAPTAIN JACK McDOWELL and his team-mates clearly out-

played the Young Deacons last Saturday and deserved to win.luck, Jack. Better luck next time.

N.C.

Hard

B.THE CINDER ’PACK DID ITS STUFF Saturday by leading the

Wake Forest cross-country team home.ship again this year.

N .0.They look good for champion-

S.BOTH CAROLINA AND DAVIDSON are to be congratulated on

It’s too badN.C

last Saturday’s game..8.only one could win.

BUNN HACKNEY, OVER AT CAROLINA, seems to have theeducated toe in this neck of the woods.

RED GRANGE IS OUT FOR- THE REST of the season.N.C.

Hardluck, Red, you deserve your much-coveted “all-American fullback” againthis year.

N.0.WALTER JOHNSON HAS BOUGHT himself a baseball club. We

hate to see you go, Walter, but bestN.O

o’ luck to you!

IN THE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE it is inter-esting to note the close scores, to say nothing of extra periods.

AND THEN COMES WASHINGTON AND LEE!hadn’t lost to a Conference team before, either.

N.0.Well—V. P. I.

Then, too, look at this:Wake Forest 10-Washington and Lee 8; V. P. I. 0-Washington andLee 0. Come on, Generals.

Results Of The HighSchool Championship

said State would haveand preparing to put, the best team whipped Maryland on a fair day and a dry field. Maryland was praised

’Atta boy, Washing-

Eight Teams Are Now in Race—Three in the East, Five in

the WestRockingham won one of the most

important games of the season whenshe defeated the strong Sanford teamFriday by the score of 3 to 0.

Chapel Hill was defeated by Dur-ham 10 to 7 in a very closely con-tested game at Chapel Hill Friday.It being necessary to play an extraquarter as the score at the end ofthe fourth quarter was 7 to 7.Wilmington and Rocky Mount

battled to a scoreless tie at Wilming-ton for five periods. The tie wasplayed off at Goldsboro Monday, withthe result that Rocky Mount wasleliminated by a score of 3 to 0. I .New Bern had an easy victory

over Mount Olive, defeating them 33to 0. 'High Point eliminated Greensboro in:

a hotly contested battle by a score of14 to 13. This victory determined thewinner in the first zone of the West-iern division of the State.

Charlotte eliminated Winston-Salemat Charlotte by a score of 28 to 6.Mount Holly was defeated by Shelby

tothe tune of 30 to 0.Salisbury was eliminated by Spen-

cer; the score being 13 to 0.There are now only eight teams

left in the race. In the East theseare New Bern, Wilmington and Rock-ingham, and Charlotte, Shelby, HighPoint and Spencer in the West.

Itgmight be interesting to note thatone of the games played Friday went

[men and 42 women were elected to

five periods with the result of a 0-0tie. In the Durham-Chapel Hill gamewhen the fourth quarter ended thescore was 7-7. All the teams elimi-nated put up a strong fight and al-lowed no extra large score to be piledup on them. The high schools arefollowing in the foot-steps of the col-leges this year in that more field goalshave been scored than were before.RALEIGH HIGH SCHOOL

IS DEFEATED AGAINRaleigh High was defeated byHenderson Friday 6 to 0. Althoughshe was eliminated from the cham-pionship race by Durham, the coachstates she will continue to play therest of the season for the practiceit will attord. This practice will helpthe Purple Hurricane to come back

strong next year.Sixty-eight students, including 26

membership in the Phi Beta Kappa.national scholarship fraternity, at ,'the University of California this term.

N. C. INTERCOLLEGIATEFOOTBALL

To DateTeam Won Lost TiedWake Forest .................... 4 0 0Carolina ............................ 3 1 0N. C. State........................ 1 1 1Davidson .......................... 1 1 1Trinity .............................. 2 3 0Lenoir-Rhyne .................. 1 1 0Mon .................................. 0 2 0Guilford ............................ 0 3 0

Lee,

V/z _ _ \\\\L\.— ..

STATE PREPARESFOR LAST GAMES

Wake Forest and Washingtonand Lee Are Last Two

ObstaclesWith the game with the strong

Maryland team out of the way theWolfpack this week has been prepar-ing for the last two games of theyear—the one with Wake Forest onNovember 22 and the Turkey Daygame with the Generals from Wash-ington and Lee.The Wake Forest game will be per-

haps the hardest fought game of theseason. The Wolfpack at the begin-ning of the season and in fact upuntil the V. P. 1. game showed verylittle promise. Three weeks agoWake Forest would have been dopedto win over the Wolfpack by about 2or 3 touchdowns. However, as CoachShaw promised, the Wolfpack hasbeen gradually shaping up and nowtheir supporters are claiming that theWolfpack is the strongest team in theState.However, Wake Forest supporters

claim that the Demon Deacons willturn in another victory next Satur-day. This little dispute will be set-tled for good and all Saturday after-noon on Riddick Field. This yearWake Forest has been in the habit ofturning in a victory each Saturday.Each team is confident of a victorySaturday and it will only be with agreat struggle that either one wins.Each team is in the best shape that

they have been since the opening ofthe season. All the first string menof each team were in shape to playin the last games and no one was hurtin either of these games.The Thanksgiving Day game will

have a direct bearing on the SouthernConference honors. Washington and

Georgia and Alabama are theonly Southern Conference teams thathave been undefeated this year.Georgia and Alabama play on Thanks-giving, which will definitely elimi-nate one of these teams, and should

"i,/J, W11‘_“‘

i

__|_____

N. C. STATE’S FOOTBALL RECORD

cl '0.

Davidson Is StoppedBy N. C. University

Carolina Helps to Untangle StateChampionship Puzzle; Wake

Forest and Trinity WinLast week served to clear the air

for the most important game of theNorth Carolina football season. Name-ly the game between the Wolfpackand the Demon Deacons.

Carolina helped untangle things bydefinitely putting Davidson out of therace. Determined to shatter the proudboast of Davidson of not a defeat ontheir home field for ten years, the TarHeels journeyed to Davidson last Sat-urday with a determination to do ordie. They did. After three scorelessperiods the nimble toe of Hackneydid the dirty work in placing two fieldgoals through the uprights. The play-ing of Merritt and Hackney featuredthe game.

Trinity was too much for the WM-ford Terriers and sent them back toSouth Carolina smarting under a 12to 0 defeat.Wake Forest had their easiest game

of the year with Elon. Practicallyall the varsity had a day of rest. Thesubstitutes playing most of the gameand winning to a tune of 41 to 0.The other games of interest were

the Freshmen games. The young Dea-cons defeated the Wolf Cubs 7-6 aftercompleting a 50-yard forward pass fora touchdown. The Carolina and Vir-ginia freshmen battled to a scorelesstie.The Trinity-Wofford and the Caro-

lina-Davidson results show that theThanksgiving clash between Davidsonand Trinity ought to be mighty close.The eleven that gets the breaks oughtto win.State defeat Washington and Lee, thatwould eliminate them. Washingtonand Lee will fight to keep their recordclean and the Wolfpack is determinednot to lose another game this season.These next two games are causing

widespread interest and should drawvery large crowds.

Date PLAYED PlaceSept. 27 State 14; Trinity 0..................................................................Riddick FieldOct. 4 State 6; Penn State 51 ..............................................State College, Penn.Oct. 11 State 0; University S. C. 10................................................Columbia, S. C.Oct. 16 State 0; University N. C. 10................................................Riddick FieldOct. 25 State 7; V. M. I. 17..............................................................., ........RichmondOct. 31 State 10; Davidson 10.....................................................................PinehurstNov. 8 State 6; V. P. I.3k........................Riddick FieldNov. 15 State 0; Maryland 0........................................................College Park, Md.

FUTURE GAMESNov. 22 State vs. Wake Forest ..........................................................Riddick FieldNov. 27 State vs. Washington and Lee............................................Riddick Field.

MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOPBasement Masonic Temple

ELEVEN UNION BARBERS—MANICURISTSUp-to-date in Every Respect .

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J. H. Jenkins TalksOn Associated Press

Member of the Associated PressSpeaks to State College Class

in JournalismMr. J. H. Jenkins, who is manager

of the Charlotte office of the Asso-ciated Press, at the request of Profes-sor Robertson, spoke to a class injournalism Thursday morning, Novem-ber 13, on the phases and operationsof the Associated Press.Mr. Jenkins first took up the or-

ganization of the association.“As its name implies,” stated Mr.

Jenkins, “it is a co-operative organi-zation of newspapers."The idea of the cooperative associa-

tion was originated by a number ofdaily writers who use to get togetherto exchange news items. This smallbody of men has grown into an organi-zation of over 2,000 paid employees,1,000 of which are telegraph operators.The association is made up of 13,000newspapers. There is no capitalstock and no dividends. Before aman is taken on as an employee hemust have had quite a number of yearsof newspaper experience.

Mr. Jenkins also stated that thissection of the country had the onlystrictly football circuit for the trans-mission of the results of the gamesplayed during the day. Mr. A. L.News introduced the idea at the Pressmeeting last September. The circuitincludes the following cities: Baiti-more, Md., Washington, D. 0., Rich-mond and Norfolk, Va., Asheville,Charlotte, Greensboro, and Raleigh,N. 0., Columbia, S. C, Atlanta andSavannah, Ga., Tampa and St. Peters-burg, Fla.Order of Importance in Which News

Is RatedFirst:

news we have. Usually it consists ofnot more than ten words.

Second: The bulletin form alwaysfollows the flash and does not containover fifty words. (Football scores arebulletin news.)Third: Market reports come next,

giving the latest quotations on stocks,bonds, livestock, grain, etc.Fourth: Routine reports of todays

games, etc.Fifth: General news.”The main job," Mr. Jenkins said,

“is to cover news promptly and ac-curately and to get it into a publish-able form.” Getting news in a hurryis a big factor of the Associated Press.Every detail of any extraordinary hap-pening, such as a fire, storm, or flood,is thoroughly covered and in the leasttime possible.

Mr. Jenkins also told the mem-bers of the class how, as county agents,engineers and State workers, theycould be able to help by getting thenews of meetings and happenings toan Associated Press man. Also hetold the students to never try tokeep the details of an accident fromnewspaper men—to always give an ac-curate account of happenings. Failure

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.attempt.Lineup

N. C. State MarylandWallis .................................... Supples

Left End ,Cox ....................................... Bromley

Left TackleP. Beatty ................................ Bennet

Left GuardF. Logan .................................. Lewis

CenterWhite ...................................... Hough

Right GuardG. Logan ................................ Burger

Bight TackleRipple ................................ W. Beatly

Right EndJeannette .................................. Heine

QuarterbackJohnston .................................... Pugh

Left HalfbackW. Shuford ............................ Beasley

Right HalfbackLassiter ...................................... Hall

to do this'.may be the cause of in-accuracy in the publication of thetruth.State and Maryland Battle to a

0-0 Tie(Continued from page 1)

Third Period.——Lassiter opened thethird period by a kickoff to Mary’land’s ten-yard line. Beasley carriedthe ball to the ten-yard line. Statewas penalized five yards. Osbornethen broke through the line for apretty run, but Logan downed himneatly in the middle of the field.Heine punted to State’s ten-yard line.Ripple’s punt was blocked, but Coxrecovered the ball. Maryland waspenalized fifteen yards, and then losttwenty-five more by a fumble. Alter-nate punts followed till Maryland hadthe ball in midfield. Beasley thenbroke through the line for a twenty-five-yard run on the fourth down.Pugh made ten yards and followed itby a two-yard gain, but Cox threwBeasley for a loss. Beasley fumbledand Donnell recovered for State. Rip-ple punted and Beasley again fum-bled, losing twenty yards. Marylandpunted over the goal line and Statetook the ball on the twenty-yard line.Lassiter and Johnston carried theball fifteen yards for a first down.

Fourth Period.——State opened thefourth period by a series of lineplunges but Maryland held, so Ripplewas forced to punt. Heine returnedthe punt to midfield and Johnstonran five yards. Shuford and Lassiterhit the line for nine yards, but Johns-ton fumbled and Maryland recoveredthe ball. Heine .punted, and Shufordmade eight yards, but Johnston fum-bled again and Maryland recovered.In attempted end runs the Old Linerswere thrown for heavy losses by Rip-ple and Cox. Heine fumbled andLassiter recovered. Ripple puntedand Pugh ran for ten yeards, butHeine was soon forced to kick. Statecompleted two passes, Johnston toShuford and Lassiter to Wallis, butfailed on line plunges. Ripple kickedand Pugh gained forty yards in twodowns, but Beasley fumbled andBeatty recovered. Lassiter fumbledand Maryland recovered. Hall triedtwo drop kicks from the thirty-five-yard line but failed in both. Thewhistle blew as he made his third

FullbackAt Wellesley College a course is-

offered which deals with “Husbands’Relations”—a course in love andmarriage. Many students on our cam-pus are in favor of having a similarcourse installed here which dealsonly with the love of flappers.

Patronize the advertisers of thispaper.

PERCY HARRIS, Chef

THE TECHNICIAN

Alumni NotesObservations Communications

of Zippy Mack

Don’t you think this cool, snappyweather would make a perfectly goodsetting for a football victory? Anda nice little parade and everything?

Shorty Lawrence’s football aggre-gation from Rockingham won a mostimportant football game Saturdaywhen they defeated the Sanford crew.This places the Rockingham High ina handsome position for the Statechampionship race. We’re pullingfor you, Shorty.

T. 0. Evans, Jr., last year’s Tech-nician Business Manager, was on thecampus last week-end. He broughtback a good many of his old mem-ories by attending the Stunt Nightexercises at Meredith. “Toe" is do—ing the safe thing by staying in busi-ness at his home in Maxton.

C. L. Walton, of the ’24 Vocation—als, made us a visit the other day.“Shorty" is teaching at ChurchlandHigh School, near Linwood, N. C.

H. B. (“Ike”) Summerel, of theTextile boys of ’24, was among theweek-end visitors. Ike is doing hisstuff in one of the Burlington mills,where he has as his companion RayHarden, of the same class.

If the confession magazines hadbeen printed in the long ago, wemight have read:THE AG. CLUB HEARS AN

INTERESTING SPEAKER“We will not be dominated” is what

started the co-operative movement inAmerica, said B. W. Gause, of Cali-fornia, speaking on the subject of “Co-operation and Its Relation to Agri-culture” to the members of the Agri-culture Club Tuesday evening at 6:30in Patterson Hall. The speaker spokefor an hour and a quarter telling ofthe early history of cooperative mar-keting and answering questions per-taining to it. The speaker outlinedthe difference between autocrats anddemocrats in the industrial life.

Mr. Gause, in his account of thesettlement of California, told of themovement westward of the American

THE HORSEGUARDS $9N you see a fello wholooks exactly right in hisclothing do you ever say, “Howdoes he do it?” Probabilitiesar, old man, that he wears JohnWard Men’s Shoes. They adda lot to a fello’s appearanse.

On Display ByMR. A. M. SHIMMON

At College Court Barber ShopTODAY

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PERCY HARRIS IS ONE OF THEBEST COOKS IN RALEIGHThe food he prepares can’s be beat

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people. And how these people finallyreached California and there settleddown and started the “Worlds FruitCooperative Marketing Association."According to Mr. Gause, the co-opera-tive plan is the best plan in that itdoes not allow any one to become amillionaire at the expense of the rest.The reason why our marketing planin the East has not been successfulas in the West is because the peopledo not think for themselves; do nothelp attend to the business of the as-

sociation; and just take it for granted.that things are going all right.

Mr. Gause was one of the best speak-ers the Club has had this fall, andall the members seemed to be verymuch interested in the subject of mar-keting and showed much interest inthe speaker's subject matter.

Auburn University has morealumni engineers in the Westing-house Engineering School than anyother college in the United States.

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THE TECHNICIAN

Meeting Of RegistrarsIsHeldAtN. C. C. W.

Ways of Handling the New Stu-dents’ Credits Discussed

FullyThe second annual meeting of the

North Carolina Registrars’ Associationmet at the North Carolina College forWomen on the 14th and 15th of No-vember. The officers of this associa-tion are Dr. T. J. Wilson of ChapelHill, president, and Miss Mary TaylorMoore of the North Carolina Collegefor Women, secretary. The collegesrepresented were the University ofNorth Carolina. North Carolina Col-lege for Women, North Carolina StateCollege, Wake Forest College, SalemCollege, Greensboro College for Wom-en, Lenoir College, St. Mary's School,Peace Institute, Guilford College,Louisburg College, Teachers Collegeat Greenville, N. C. Mars Hill Col-lege.. There were three meetings. one on

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Friday afternoon, another in the even-ing and a third meeting on Saturdaymorning. The first meeting consistedof a discussion of the proper sequenceof registration on the opening days.

INew Club Launched

AtN. C. State College the clubIThe afternoon meeting vas devoted Rational Rifle Assmiation Club

to a discussion of the value of intel-ligence tests in classifying new stu-dents. This discussion was led by Dr.J. A. Highsmith of the Department ofEducation in the North Carolina Col-lege for Women. Doctor Highsmith'sdiscussion from records kept for sev-eral years showed a very high effi-ciency in these tests, far above theentrance certificates which come infrom the high schools. This was nota plan for determining the fitness ofstudents to enter college, althoughthat was mentioned as a possiblemethod and discussed briefly.That method, as but few will know

was used here this fall under the di-rection of Professor Meyer, and seemsto supplement the entrance certifi-cates very well. Its use in our college,so far, has been among the freshmensoon after their entrance, and therecords of its efficiency will not becomplete enough to form any conclu-sion for two or three years.

Dr. Highsmith showed a very strik-ing agreement between the studentsintelligence tests, taken the freshmanyear, with their later four-year recordas regards their natural ability tocarry on college work.The final number on the program

was the discussion of unaccreditedhigh schools in the state. At presentthe list of schools not on the accredit-ed list is relatively very small. Thereare two lists, one prepared by theState Department of Education underthe direction of Dr. J. Henry High-smith, and another by the SouthernAssociation of College Executives.The Southern list is somewhat largerthan the list prepared by the StateDepartment, but under the contractwhich was accepted for four years, thecelleges after the fall of 1925 are toadhere to the state list, rather thanto the Southern list.The meeting of registrars adjourned

about 12 o'clock on Saturday, afterre-electing all of the old officers anddiscussing the place of meeting forthe next term. It seems now probablethat Meredith College may be selectedfor the next meeting.

Lyceum Number SaturdaySaturday evening at eight o'clock

the second number of the regularcollege four number Lyceum coursewill be presented at Pullen Hall.

This number will be Richmond'sLittle Symphony Orchestra which willrender good music of every sort Sat-urday evening before the students andany of Raleigh’s good people who careto come out. Our Lyceum numbers arealways good and no admittance ischarged, everyone who will come be-ing welcome.

Alpha Zeta Holds Fall Initiation

The North Carolina Chapter ofAlpha Zeta, National Honorary Agri-cultural Fraternity, held its FallInitiation November 13, 1924. Atthis time G. F. Seymour, E. G. Moore,and J. E. Foster were initiated. Thenight of the 12th the members enjoy-ed a feed over on AG. Hill, and Nov-vember 13th, the new men weretaken in.

Juniors and

Senior ‘--

That have not had their ,pictures taken but wantthem made so that theycan get extras forChristmas, should see

L. L. Hedgepeth

AT ONCE!

is Latest Addition to List of' College Clubs

A new phase of sport has recentlybeen inaugurated by the Military De-partment, consisting of pistol andsmall bore rifle shooting. A club,know as the N. C. State Rifle Club,was-organized last Monday afternooniTompkins Textile Society Meetsand is enrolled as an affiliated or-ganization of the College Class, Na-tional Rifle Association of America.By reason of being a member of theNational Association individual mem-bers are thereby enabled to win forthemselves certain medals and quali-fication badges for proficiency in pis-tol and rifle marksmanship. In ad—dition to twenty-four individualmatches there will be eight teammatches during the year 1924-1925for which highly prized trophies andcups are awarded the winners.

All college students and facultymembers are eligible for membershipin this club. Those who join before4 o'clock Monday afternoon, Novem-ber 24, will be allowed to enter ascharter members. It is expected thatat least 50 students and 12 to 18faculty will make application formembership. Faculty members arenot allowed to compete for medals orqualification in the National Associa-tion but will take part in matcheswithin the club.The Military Department wm pay

the annual dues of the club. Mem-bership dues within the club are onedollar per year and fifty cents initia-tion fee. It is a distinct advantageto those desiring to join that theymake application before next Mondayafternoon in order to avoid the initia-tion and the accompanying fee.Members competing in individual

matches will pay their own entryfees which are one dollar per entry.Fees for team entries in all matcheswill be paid from the club treasury.

Rifles and ammunition will, atpresent, be furnished free by the

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I Military Department. kinds of cotton grown were discussedalong with the best way to spin inorder to make them most valuable.

Professor Nelson closed the pro-gram by giving a very interesting dis-cussion of the importance of antique‘fabrics and the inspiration they offerfor deriving new designs.

The following are the officers ofPresident, J. J. Wright.Vice-President, B. L. Black.Secretary, J. E. Griffith.Treasurer, J. C. Powell.Executive Otlicer, C. R. Jones.Application for membership will

be made to the Secretary who willbe found at the Y. M. C. A. or 127South Dormitory when not on class.Annual dues will be paid at time ofmaking application.

Patronize the advertisers of thispaper.

SUPERBAMonday, Tuesday and

Wednesday

II

The Tompkins Textile Society metlast Tuesday evening. The meetingwas marked by a larger attendancethan usual. The discussion of sev-eral important present day textilesubjects featured the evening’s pro-gram.

Mr. F. E. Plummer gave a veryinteresting discussion of “Designs."He brought out their rising importwance to all connected with the tex-tile trade He also gave a very good!

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Mr. Tom White gave a very inter-esting discussion on “The Spinning

diiferentValue of Cotton.” The Thursday, Friday and

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POULTRY SCIENCE CLUBSome students may wonder just

what is the function of the PoultryScience Club and in the way of expla-nation I will try to explain its work.The Poultry Science Club is made up

of men who are interested in the pro-duction of poultry in a scientific way.These men discuss problems that facethe poultryman on his farm, such asfeeding, housing, and caring for theflock in general. The latest scientificfacts are presented and a study oftheir application to poultry practicesis made. In other words the club dealswith the work of the Poultry Depart-ment which works with all phases ofthe poultry industry. The programcommittees tries to gives subjects onwhich the student can get ample ma-terial.The club is open to membership to

any student on the campus who is in-terested in the poultry industry and is had together."

Traction Tom Says:

“I’m Proud of My Jobon the Cars”

Dear Folks :—With all due modesty, I want to say Defrsi‘gfi to make the following .acknowledgement: Several weeksthat it isn’t every man who can run an electric car.

Every day some of the men who apply for jobs ascarmen fail to pass the examination.is mighty careful as to the kind of man it employs.

First, he must possess good health. A sick man,or one with poor eyesight, or other ailment, cannotbe trusted with the safety of you and your children.

Second, he must be honest.tion of you and the company.

Finally, he must have ability as a salesman.ticularly ability to get along with folks.no more business trying toing to sell taffeta, sugar, or kiddie kars.

Haven’t I reason, then, to be proud of my buddies,the work they do, and their jobs?

—I thank you.

Traction Tom

CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY

Friday, Nov. 21, 1924.

THE TECHNICIAN

not restricted to those men who are .specializing in Poultry Science. halal. socety Wlns

Declamation ContestThe regular bi—monthly meeting washeld November 6, 1924, at 6:30 p. m.After the business of the meeting had .been carried out the following pro- 11' M' Ray Wins Laurels .andgram was given: Brings to Leazarites Their“The Best Poultry Story I Ever ll n'tec tive ictorHeard,” By J. B. HOlloway. F'ft C0 0 u v y

“Feeding For Winter Egg Produc-tion,” by 'L. M. Green."The Baby' Chick Business,” By G. L.

Floyd.“How to Double Our Billion Dollar

Poultry Business,” by C. E. Glenn.After the above program was carried

out the meeting adjourned to meetagain November 20, 1924.

H. .‘.'. (“Diddy”) Ray, of LeazarLiterary Society, was declared thebest speaker in the annual inter—so-ciety declamation contest Friday

“Guess I’ll leave you now?” saidthe biscuit on being pulled out ofthe oven.”

“You’d better go now,” retortedthe oven, “after the hot time we

H. M. RAY, Leazarnight, when, using the theme, ”TheRough Riders," by Harry EmersonFosdick, he met and defeated hisfellow-Leavarite and the strong ag-gregation from Pullen Literary So-ciety. The old story of the fusionof the hitherto divided elements ofthe Nation in the Spanish-AmericanWar under the leadership of themaster Rough Rider, TheodoreRoosevelt, seemed to live anew inthe colorful and excellently deliveredspeech of. Ray. His frequent charac-terization of the Rough Riders asbeing “made of the stuff that makesAmerica” was at once an inspirationand a challenge to present-dayAmericans.

J. M. Potter, veteran orator ofPullen Literary Society, was desig-nated as holder of the second placefor honors. He chose as his theme“Abraham Lincoln," by Henry Wat-terson. The other contestants wereMessrs. R. E. Winchester, of PullenLiterary Society, who used as hissubject “Sparticus to the Gladiators,”by E. E. Kellogg, and R. E. Reel, ofLeazar Literary Society, with thetheme, “The Nation’s Need of Men,"by David Starr Jordan.

The committee of judges _was com-posed of Professors Wilson andClarke, of the English Department,and Robertson of the Journalism De-partment.

An AcknowledgmentThe Editor of the Technican.

ago there appeared in the Technicanan announcement concerning a shortcourse to be given by myself and mycolleague on the subject of “Leggingand Grade—Getting" and since thenhere has appeared an ad in which

I made known the fact that I wassearching for a sponsor for ourY. M. C. A. The first ad was answer-ed by innumerable Freshmen, not tomention numbers of Sophomores andJuniors who applied for aid. Thesecond ad brought greater returnsfthan the first. On one mail I receiv-Ied nine letter from young ladies de—siring to be the lucky ones. Othermails have also had their burdens ofletters from ardent admirers of minewho immediately upon reading my!ad wrote to me offering their servi(-.es IThis acknowledegment is unsolicitedand given of my own will. I justwant to let the world know that yourads do bring the best of results.

Yours very truly,LeROY ARGLUS BROTHERS.President of the Y. M. C. A.

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Sandhill Club Has Initiation .Last Monday night in Page Hallthe Sandhill Club held an initiationfor new members. Those initiatedwere: John Currie, E. P. McCaskill,‘C. P. Fry, R. E. Leslie, W. D McGill, IJ. E. Hendron, w. P. Phillips, E. J. 'Barnes, and J. C. Ferguson.The motto of the club is “Raising

Sand." One Freshman said immediate-ly after the initiation the words areFor inadequate for the treatment I re-ceived, but I enjoyed it.The officers of the club for the fall

term are: H. W. Steel, president;B. H. Butler. Jr., secretary, and N. M.Smith,‘ treasurer. The meetings areIheld every two weeks with a definiteprogram carried out.

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25—

“WHEN A GIRL LOVES”A Pathe Picture

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27—

We Extend ThanksgivingGreetings to Our Patrons

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B. E. SHRADERadn

FRANKLlN SHERMAN

Are our representatives at State College. Theirs isa two-fold purposez- First, to make available to all.students the service of Pilot Insurance. Second, asour agents they are the proprietors of their ownbusiness, the remuneration from which assists themin defraying their school expenses.

There are several advantages, not encumbrances, ininvesting in insurance while you are at college» age—advantages which our representatives will be glad toexplain to you in detail.

Pilot Life Insurance Co.Greensboro, N. C.

A. W. McALISTER, H. B. GUNTER,President. Vice-Pres. &,Agency Manager. '

Cwnl EnneeringSociety Has Meeting

Joint Meetings of CE. and E.E.Societies a Probability of

the FutureState College Chapter of the Amer-

ican Society of Civil Engineeringheld its regular meeting Tuesday,November 18th, at 6:30 P.M. Presi-dent Bremer presided while a veryinteresting program was rendered.

Mr. L. C. Dillard, who was first onthe program, explained to the societyhow the experiment station at NorthCarolina State is finding the resist-ance or friction caused by the differ-ent types of roads. He also describedvery thoroughly the contrivance usedin making these experiments. Mr.Dillard’s subject was very interestingand well delivered.

Mr. P. L. Welch next told us in ashort talk some of the hardships inbuilding a dam in Canada in thewinter, and how these hardships maybe overcome.

Last, but not least, on the programwas Mr. I. J. Tucker, who gave ahumorous oration and such an era-tion as Irene only can give..Mr. Brothers, who was chairman

'of the committee selected to find outwhat was wrong with the CE. Societyand how to remedy it, next made hisreport. The committee finds that thechief trouble is lack of interestamong the members themselves. They,could find nothing wrong with eitherthe officers or the program commit-.tee. The remedy for the trouble is,the boys must take more interest inthe society and the work it is doing,and attend the meetings, which areon the first and third Tuesdays ofeach month.

Mr. K. W. Reece, who was chair-man of the committee which metwith a committee from the A.I.E.E.for the purpose of learning their at-titude toward the idea of having jointmeetings of the two societies onnights that either of the societieshave a good speaker of practical ex-perience on the program. The com-mittee decided that it was a verygood idea and would be beneficial toboth societies. The E.E.’s are willingto co-operate in every way they canwith‘ our society to put this ideaacross.

It is time for the Engineering stu-dents to start thinking about the En-gineering Show for nex: spring, aswe want to make this one of the bestever.

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PERSONALdan

SOCIAL NEWS

(All social and personal newsturned in Tax TECHNICIAN oflice willbe appreciated by the editor.)

G. F. Seymour, E. G. Moore andJ. E. Foster were initiated into theNorth Carolina chapter of Alpha ZetaFraternity November 13.

G. L. Uzzle, C. E. Shelton and “Bill”Frazier ‘motored to Louisburg lastSunday afternoon.

Dr. E. C. Brooks, Professor Greaves-Walker, ceramic engineer, and Dr.Clarence Poe, editor of the Progres-sive Farmer, spent the week-end inMoore County looking over the potteryand other ceramic industries there.The Agricultural Club held its an-

nual fall reception Saturday night inPatterson Hall. .The German Club gave its fourth

dance of the term at the Woman’sClub on Friday night. ‘There will be a Wake Forest-State

THE TECHNICIANRockingham game at Pinehurst. Afterwhich he spent the week-end at hishome in Aberdeen.

R. D. Beam, V. W. Smith, and D. J.DeVane, spent Saturday night in WakeForest.

The girls of the Asheville highsenooi recently voted “not to primpin public," either at school or outsideof school. How long will it last?Miss Nell Battle Lewis

Addresses Journalism ClassA lecture on. newspaper and liter-

ary style given by Miss Nell Lewis,who is connected with the News andObserver, Tuesday morning in RicksHall put Journalism students at StateCollege in a thinking mood.Through the diplomacy of Profes-

sor Robertson in selecting an ablespeaker, the students of journalismhad the pleasure of listening, forone hour, to a discussion of literaryand newspaper style and the column-ist. Stress was also laid on the prac-tice in writing as being essential tobecome a good writer.Newspaper style, according to Miss

Lewis, is characterized by simplicity,clarity, accuracy, force, movementand beauty. Each were taken up anddiscussed in detail. While all playtheir respective parts in newspaper

the Auditorium Saturday style, simplicity and selection ofwords were elaborated on as beingextremely important.A columnist was defined as one

‘who writes columns of personal news

we...

of his team.call upon at decisive moments. To him,the condition ofhis opponents, their weightand style of play, the time left to go—alldictate a strategy, which he follows.

Centers and Quarterbacks

basketball center or footballquarterback knows more than the resources

He knows what resources to

There is in industry a group of engineerswhose position resembles that of fieldgeneral. They keep their eyes continuouslyupon all fields of human activity. Theyobserve how each is affected by changingeconomic situations. They calculate whatdemands the future will make upon each.Then they bring to its aid new discoveriesand beneficial methods.

In I 886, George Westinghouse saw that

in daily newspapers.personal,the editorial page failed to supplyadequate personality. His chief pur-pose is to fill in the personality lack-ing in the editorials.When the hour was‘gone Miss

Lewis was just in the heart of herdiscussion and was asked to comeagain and continue the lecture.

All of the students unconsciouslyshowed their appreciation of the mes-

He must, be sage by the appearance of a peculiarThe

The columnist became active when facial expressions seemed to say,informal and humorous. stare when the whistle blew.

“Why did‘ he blow the whistle inthe middle of the class period."

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dance atnight after the State-Wake Forestgame.Mal Faley attended the Sanford-

industrial growth could not be furtheredby direct current alone. The “game” re-quired a new style of play. So when therudiments of a transformer came along—

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opening the way for alternating current,Westinghouse adopted both, perfectedthem, and paved the way for the electricalera of the present time.

In an organization like Westinghouse,these “quarterbacks of industry” are called“application engineers”. They are mechan-ical and electrical engineers who apply theforces of electricity to every variety ofhuman need.

Westinghouse application engineers firstapplied motors to the steel industry, thetextile industry, the automobile industry.They introduced electricity to railroadsand ships. They developed it for heatingpurposes.

Application engineers are needed in in-dustry-—"they fill an important and ex-panding place. Westinghouse service toindustry starts with their efforts.

—Near Postofiice