6 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, 1924

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Member North Carolina Collegiate PressAssociation

8. R. WALLIS............Editor-in-ChiefH. M. BREMIR........Associate EditorR. H. RAPER........ Business ManagerJOE W. JOHNSON..Managiug EditorR. G. FORTUNE......Advertising Mgr.

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

Business DepartmentA. L. EAGLES........Assistant Business ManagerContributors to This Week’s PaperR. W. Lurun F. I. Cumin:R. B. MoaaIs R. M. WARRENT. B. Wins-run P. H. CRAWFORD, Jn.Ton 11ch V. T. SraraansA. M. Woonsma L. H. Sum.A. B. Hunm

Entered as second-class matter, February 10,1920, at the postofflce at Raleigh, North Caro-lina, under the Act of March 3, 1879.SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:TWO DOLLARS PER COLLEGE YEAR

Our advertisers were solicited with the pur-pose of putti before you dependable shop-pi points. ember this, and feel per-fec y safe in guiding your shopping by TunTaoumcnm.

. Editorials

Fair week, with the big game, thepeople and excitement, has come andgone—especially the game.

Again, although our team lost ourstudent body won a victory lastThursday in the bleachers.

The band had the Old fightingspirit and they proved that “StateCollege keeps fighting along.”

If you can’t go to Richmond Sat-urday see the Wolfpack and the Fly-ing Squadron on the Grid-graph inPullen Hall.

There have been quite a few up-sets in football this year. Wait un-til November 22 and there will be[another one.

According to The Bull Dog, theCitadel College paper, hazing hasbeen abolished, never to return.This is fine and more colleges shouldfall in line.The term, “You never can tell,”

may be applied to football as well aswomen and the weather. Who couldhave told that Penn State would loseto Georgia Tech after making elevento one first downs.The Poultry Department, out of

72 entries in the State Fair, won 69ribbons. This means that the Poul-try Department has some of the bestbirds in the State. The success ofthe Department is due to the untir-ing efforts of Dr. Kaupp, who ishead of the department.

According to Governor Morrison,North Carolina is farther behind inthe development of her waterwaysthan any other State in the East. Isthis characteristic of North Caro-lina? She leads in highways, sowhy should she fall down in herwaterways?Now that the State Fair is a

thing of the past it is time the Ag-ricultural students were putting alittle time and thought in the Stu-dent Fair. Each year has seen adecided change for the better in thefair, especially in size. Last yearthe fair was unusually good, so thatthis year there is a fine reputationthe Ag. students must live up to.The one thousand dollar prize listproves that the merchants of thecountry believe in the fair and arebacking it. Therefore, not only theAg. students, but the whole schoolshould feel deeply interested in thefair and do all in its power to putit across.

Our football season is only two-fifths over and we have all kinds ofchance to redeem ourselves after thegame Thursday. Cheer up theteam, ’but never kick them. Wehave Wake Forest to beat, for re-venge over last year, in order topartly make up for last Thursday’sgame and to win State championship.It’s not too late. Davidson hasn’tbeen beaten. This is a fine record.Five straight games and her goalline not crossed. Get behind ourWolfpack and put them across ingood style.

Is our dress on the campus asneat as it could he? Are you ascareful with yourself as you couldbe? The way State College studentsdress is the greatest criticism onecan make of our student body. Notonly do older men and women whocome on the campus notice this, butyoung men and women from otherinstitutions notice it and are veryfree in remarking about it to otherpeople. True we can’t “dress up”all the time, but we} could be morecareful and we should be. Our uni-forms have done much to hurt thework of the student body. When-ever the uniform is worn, the com-plete outfit should be used, includingtie. Dr. Brooks has spoken severaltimes on the appearance of our stu-dents. It hurts us all over the Stateto go around on our campus as wedo. It is thoughtlessness. Startthinking now and we can change theopinion of the people in Raleigh andall over the State.

This is the first week this yearfor the College Calendar to appearin THE TECHNICIAN. We want tomake it a success, but this can onlybe done by the co-operation of thestudent-body. »When your club orfraternity has a meeting, be surethat it is announced through theCollege Calendar. It is yours tomake use of and we want to be ofservice to you in any way that wecan in announcing meetings andthus increasing their attendance.

All announcements for the fol-lowing week must be in THETECHNICIAN office before Wednes-day noon, or else they will be toolate for publication that week. An-nouncements should be mailed toTHE TECHNICIAN, placed in the boxat the office, or given to Herman(Radio) Baum, who is in charge ofthis department. Announcements ofmeetings that are to be held everyweek should be so marked.

Friday, after the Carolina game,an article appeared in the News andObserver about “State College Stu-dents scalping the public for re-served seats.” Of course they meantthat some State College studentssold their reserved seats to the publicfor an exorbitant price, then eitherstood up for the game or went toSouth Dormitory and watched thegame from there. If there are anyState College students so under-handed and yellow as to remain inthe dormitory while their team isout on the field fighting for themthey should be run oil‘ the campus.When as many men are gathered to-gether in one large crowd as thereare here, there are always somecrooks, thieves, cowards, etc., in thebunch. These terms are too mild toapply to those students who delib-erately sold their tickets and evenstood up, let alone those who leftand went to a dormitory. Fellows,we have to stop this kind of thing ifit really is going on, and the oneway to do it is to get the opinion ofthe student body against it. Put toscorn a man who does such a thing.No matter how big a coward or thiefa man might be, or how yellow, hecan’t stand the-scorn of the wholestudent body.

EXCHANGESHazing has been abolished at The

Citadel. Each student absolutelyand voluntarily pledged himself onhis honor to abandon all hazing whilea student at The Citadel. Any mem-ber of the Freshman Class can con-scienciously say that he has notbeen and will not be hazed. Notonly is this true of this year's Fresh-men, but for the Freshmen of nextyear and in years to follow.One interior decorator who nevergoes broke is the dentist.

THE TECHNICIAN

Scheduled for This YearIntercollegiate Debates KAMPUS KRACKSBy Wright.

SYMPTOMS“Pardon me, professor, but last night

Davidson and Trinity Already your daughter accepted my proposalScheduled; V.PJ. Will Proba-

bly be on Schedule Also

State College will this year under-take a much more extensive programof competition in public speaking thanever before. It is planned to send rep-resentatives of the college on the res-trum in contests in both debate andoratory with worthy opponents fromNorth Carolina and adjacent states. Tothis end the Debate Council has beenorganized for the purpose of supervis-ing this activity. The council consistsof Professor C. C. Cunningham, thenew head of the Public Speaking De:partment, and two members of each ofthe two literary societies, R. J. Peelerand M. L. Snipes, representing Leazar,and B. F. Potter and J. A. Wilson, rep-resenting Pullen.Thus far two debates have been defl-

nitely scheduled. Trinity College willbe met in an "Oxford style" open fo-rum debate, to be held some time dur-ing the last week of the fall term,either in Raleigh or in Durham.Davidson College has been scheduledfor a debate to be held some time dur-ing the latter part of March. It ishoped to get a third school for this con-test, thereby making it a standard tri-angle arrangement.

In addition to these contests it isprobable that a debate will be heldwith V. P. I. in Raleigh during thelatter part of January and that Trinitywill be met for a second time duringthe spring term. l

In oratory, plans are being laid forentering a strong contestant in thePeace Oratorical Contest, and there isa possibility that State College mayapplyior membership in the SouthernOratorical Association.'If these arrangements are carried

out, either wholly or in part, it willmark an advanced step over the initialforensic competition of last year, whenV. P. I. and V. M. I were met in deobate.Word has just been received by Pro-

fessor Cunningham, in charge of thePublic Speaking work of the college,that it will, in all likelihood, be pos-sible to secure for State College thisyear a chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Thisfraternity is an honorary society, mem-bership in which is based upon partici-pation in intercollegiate debates andoratorical contests. The fraternity haschapters in over a hundred and twentyof the leading colleges and universitiesof the United States, and is the mostactive public speaking organization inAmerica. It numbers among its mem-bers scores of the leading teachers andexponents of effective public speaking,and membership in the fraternity willconfer a signal honor upon the menwho are fortunate enough to qualify-for it.Already four State College men are

eligible for election to this society—themembers of the debate teams whichlast year met V. P. I. and V. M. I.: R.H. Raper, M. L. Snipes, B. F. Potter,and Frank Seymour. The extensiveprogram of forensic competition whichState plans to carry out this year willgive many others a chance to qualifyfor this honor.

All students who areshould see Professorabout the matter.

interestedCunningham

"Bertella," asked Miss Smith, “whatis a synonym?"“A synonym,” said Bertella, “is a

word you use when you can't spell theother one."Henry: ”Did you notice the mute

appeal in that beautiful girl's eyes?" ._Bill: “Yeh; she’s a dumb belle all

right." 'COLLEGE CALENDAR

H. Baum, Editor.WEEK OCT. 26 TO NOV. 1

SUNDAY -1:30 Freshman Friendship Council

Meeting., MONDAY

4:15 Engineering Faculty Meeting.4:15 Business and Science Faculty

Meeting.Technician Staff Meeting.Bible Study Leaders Meeting.

TUESDAYFaculty Council Meeting.Agricultural Club Meeting.

WEDNESDAY10:00 p. m. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet

Meeting. _THURSDAY

4:15, 6:30, 8:15 Movies at the “Y.”FRIDAY

6:30 Pullen Literary Society Meeting.6:30 Leazar Literary Society Meeting.9:00 German Club Dance at Woman’s

Club. .

of marriage.ing to ask if there is any insanity inyour family."“There must be."Desperado: "Halt!

you're dead.”Archibald: “My man, you should be

more careful of your Englisn. If I

If you move

should move it would be a positive .sign that I were alive.”“When can I hope to receive the

money you owe me?”“Always."“What right have you to ask me for .

a kiss? Leave this house immediatelyand never speak to me again!”

“Before I leave, never to see youagain, may I ask one favor?"“What is it?”“Will you please take your arm

from around my neck?”

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iiiIg

' .School;

Vocational High School REVIVAL AT PULLENStudents at State Fair

Over Six Hundred of ThemEnjoy Hospitality of N. C.

State College

Over six hundred vocational highschool students from the various sec-tions .of North Carolina were enter-tained and taken care of by N. C.State College during Fair Week. Theseboys took part in the livestock andcrop judging contests held at the Fair.Also. many of the students put oneducational and instructive boothsdemonstrating the value of seed selec-tion and standardization of productsfor markets in order to obtain largereconomical profits.There were fifty-three high schools

represented by teams and one hundredand thirty individuals participating inthe livestock judging contests. OsborneIsrael of Candler High School won thesweepstakes prize as being the bestindividual livestock judge. The plac-ing of teams are as follows: First,Creedmoor High School; second, StemHigh School; third, Mocksvilie HighSchool; fourth, Sandhill High School;fifth, Apex High School; sixth, CaryHigh School; seventh, Gibson High

eighth, Whiteville HighSchool; ninth, Farmer High School,and tenth, Nashville High School andGreen's Creek tied.

Individual honors in livestock judg-judging are as follows: First, FleetFarmer High School; second, LewisDaniel of Cobb Memorial High School;third, Glen Williamson of Cobb Memo-rial High School; fourth, Wiley Good-rich of Oak City High School; fifth,Harold Knighter of Candler HighSchool; sixth, Clarence Jones of Alex-ander Wilson High School; seventh,Walter Williamson of Cobb MemorialHigh School; .eighth, Milton Edwardsof‘ Bladenboro High School; ninth,Troy Miller of Candler High School,and tenth, Thomas Harris of Creed-moor High School.

In the farm crops judging conteststhere were forty-nine teams represent-ing high schools and sixty-four indi-vidual contestants. Joe Isley ofFriendship High School won thesweepstakes prize as being the bestindividual farm crops judge. Theplacing of teams are: First, FriendshipHigh School; second, Alexander Wil-son High School;'third, Rowan CountyFarm-life School; fourth, Chapel HillHigh School; fifth, Ellerbe HighSchool; sixth, Creedmoor High School;seventh, Middleburg High School;eighth, Shady Grove High School;ninth, Troy High School, and tenth,Pantego High School.

Individual honors in farm cropsudging are as follows: First, FleetIsley of Friendship High School;second, Willie Goble, Hiddenite HighSchool; third, B. E. Lyon of Creed-moor High School; fourth, Otes Hen-derson of Green’s Creek High School;fifth, James L. Love of Standfield HighSchool; sixth, Herbert Green of Eller-be High School; seventh, WilliamCozart of Creedmoor High School;eighth, Hoylt Miller of Rowan CountyFarm-life School; ninth, Neros Rans-deli of Sandhill High School, andtenth, Guy Alexander of FriendshipHigh School.These boys while at State College

were provided with a place to eat andsleep. The doors of the college werethrown open to ‘ . A banquet washeld Friday nig in the Mess Hall.The Fair Week visitors found StateCollege boys to be real friends.High school boy! State'College has

a place for you to further your edu-cation along technical lines of agri-culture. engineering and generalscience. It was indeed a pleasure tohave you with us last week, and wegladly welcome you back to ourcampus. :

F. E. LUTZ.HIAWATHA

By the shores of Cuticura,By the sparkling Pluto WaterLived the prophylactic Chiclet—Danderline, fair Chevrolet's daughter;She was loved by instant Postum,Son of Sunkist and Victrola,Heir apparent to the Mazda,Of the tribe of Coca-Cola.Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers,Through the Shredded Wheat they

wandered;"Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet,"Were the fairy words of Postum“Nor any Aspirin still the heartache.Oh, my- Prestolite desire,Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss?"He: “Doyou- think that kissing is

as dangerous as the doctors say?"She: "Well, it has put an end to a

good many old bachelors."

MEMORIAL CHURCHTO START SUNDAY

The fall revival meetings startedat Pullen Memorial Church last Sun-day and will continue for ten days ormore. One of the outstanding revivalpreachers of the Baptist denominationwill assist Dr. J. A. Ellis in thesemeetings. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor FirstBaptist Church, Goldsboro, is the man.Dr. Wall has an interesting past careerand one that well fits him for aforceful and practical messengerto young people of colleges and ofthe business world.

i

With the education received Ihis home county of Rutherford, N.C. be entered business in 1900 atthe age of 18. ‘ In six years he washead book-keeper for a firm of over$500,000. In 1906 he decided toenter the ministry and started toschool at Mars Hill where he pre-pared for the Seminary. He attend-ed the Seminary for three years anddid work at the University of Louis-ville at the same time.

His ministry has been crownedwith hard and interesting things.Among the most outstanding is hispastorate .iu Clinton, Mississippi,where Mississippi College for menand Hillman College for women arelocated. While in Clinton he ledin building a church which serves thestudent constituency and in a veryvital way worked with the studentsof these two colleges. In 1917 hereceived the Honarary Degree ofD. D. from Mississippi College.During the war he’served as Chap-lain of the 140 Field Artillery.The people of Pullen Memorial

Church are expecting a great revivalof real religion coming through theforcefulness of this real man ofGod. The. faculty and students ofState College are cordially invitedto attend every meeting possibleduring this series. Services Well beheld in the afternoon at 3:00 andevenings at 7:30.

R. M. WARREN.

“DOWN ON THE FARM”Down on the farm, ’bout half-past four,I slip in my pants and sneak out of

the door.Out to the yard I run like the dickens,To milk ten cows and feed the chick-

ens, ..Clean outthe barn, curry Nance and

Jisss.Separate the cream and slop all thepiss,Work two hours, then eat like a Turk

And, by heck, I'm ready for a fullday’s work.

Then I grease the wagon and put on summer.the rack,

Throw a jug of water in an old grainsack,

Hitch up the horses, hustle down thelane, .

Must get the hay in, for it looks likerain.

Look over yonder, sure as I am born.Cattle’s on the rampage and cows in

the corn.Start across the meadow, run a mile

or two,Heaving like I’m wind-broke, get wet

clean through.Get back to the horses, then for recom-

pense,Nance got straddle the barbed-wire

fence.Joints all a-aching and muscles in a

jerk;I'm fit as a fiddle for a full day’s work.lWork all summer till winter is nigh,Then figure up the books and heave

a big sigh.Worked all year, didn’t make a thing,Got less cash now than I had last

spring.Now, some people say that there ain't

no hell,But they never farmed, so they can’t

tell.When spring rolls 'round I take an-

other chance,While the fringe grows longer on my

old pants.Give my s’penders a hitch, my belt

another jerk,And, by heck, I’m ready for a full

year's work.Milk Producers' Review.

You are the fairest of the Phar-I-seeBut you don’t care a bit for me,That’s why I am so Sadd-U-see—said the young divinity student justbefore he went out and banged him-self.Teacher: “When is the proper time

to gather apples?"Johnny: “When the farmer's dog is

tied." .”Did they name him Bob after his

father?"“No, after his mother's hair."

THE TECHNICIAN 8W

Bootlegger (to man fishing): “Have First Voice from Cab: “Would youRadio To Be Used In any luck?" mind changing seats with me?”' . .. .. Second Voice: “Why 30?"International Chess Man- NO- . .. . ..Bootlegger: “Try some of this on First Voice. Im left-handed.

your bait."Oxford-Haverford Contest to Be-

gin New Era in CollegiateCompetition

Man pours something from bottleover the worm on book and lowers itinto the water.Soon a great splashing about isheard and the line is jerked up.The worm had a stranglehold on acatfish and was punching him in theeye with his tail.

Freshman (raving): “Her face isqueenly and she has the mouth of aprincess."Sophomore (rational):

her teeth are crowned."

Go to E. F. PESCUD

“Yes, evenSomething entirely new in the way

of international intercollegiate compe-tition is scheduled for late in Novem-ber when Haverford will play a trans-Atlantic radio chess match with Ox-ford. Several similar matches havebeen staged between institutions inthis country but the Haverford-Oxfordmatch will be the first internationalcontest on record.Says the Haverford news: “Elabor-

ate preparations are being made toinsure the success of the test . . .which will be the first attempt at con-tinuous trans-Atlantic communicationlasting more than an hour betweenany two amateur stations on differ-ent sides of the Atlantic.“As there are no powerful stations

in the immediate vicinity of Oxford,Mr. Marcuse, an officer of the RadioLeague of Great Britain and one ofthe foremost amateurs of that country,plans to secure the aid of the Britishtelephone companies in running atrunk line from the University to hisstation, G 2-NM. about ninety milesto the south, which has already beenheard in the Middle West consistently.Its power will be trebled before thematch. ,,“G 2-SZ, the second British station

that will take part, is operated by theRadio Club of the Mill Hill Schooland has been heard nightly throughoutthe East.“These two English stations, located

about twenty miles apart, will trans-mit Oxford's moves on two differentWave-lengths, 80 and 120 meters. 2-NM,the main station, will send each mes-sage several times 'to insure accuratereception, and immediately after histransmission, 2-SZ will repeat thesame message, so that if 2-NM is in-terfered with by local stations on thisside, it will still be possible to copythe second station on a different wave-length. .“The Haverford station, 3BVN, willoperate under the special call letter,3 ZG, on the reserved wave-length of120 meters. The College station hasbeen copied in England, but as its bestsignal is towards the west, the stationof a member of the Radio Club, I. V.Smith, will be. used to repeat the mes-sages sent from 3 ZG. This “repeat-ing station,” 3 OT, at Ambler, Pa.,broke all records last spring by com~municating with amateurs in threecountries in four hours. Its power hasbeen increased ten times during the

ForHe: “How is it that Jack nevertakes you to the movies any more?”She: “Well, you see, one evening itrained and we sat in the parlor!"BOOKS and STATIONERY12 w. Hargett St, Raleigh, N. c.

MASONIC TEMPLE BARBER SHOPBasement Masonic Temple

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

When You Write to “Her”—You Must Have Regular

GENT’S STATIONERYCOLLEGE SUPPLIES AT THE RIGHT PRICE

JAMES E. THIEMFAYETTEVILLE ST. :: Phone 185 :: RALEIGH, N. 0.

BEFORE YOU DECIDE—Where You Will EatGive Us a Trial

THE COLLEGE COURT CAFE“Good Things to Eat”Meal Ticket For -—— $5.005 Tickets for $23.50

$5.50

J. M. N E W S O M .Headquarters for State College Students

Fruits, Pickles, Candies, Bottled Drinks

CALL TO SEE US—WE CAN FILL MOST ANY NEEDYOU WILL HAVE

—Near Postomce”To reduce the possibility of inter-

ference, highly efficient short wave re-ceiving sets have been constructed andwill be installed in the two Americanstations."—The New Student. CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE

PROMPT and EFFICIENT SERVICEat Our Soda Fountain

Alyce: “I adore Keats!”Ikey: “Oy, it's a relief to meet a

lady vot likes children!"Ice Cream Candies Fruits

WSPECIAL FANCY CANDIES FOR GIFTSlll Fayetteville Street

Tobaccos

4 Warrens Oi Phila.Formerly

GUILFORD’S“Cramming”and studying makesstrong e y e s tiredand weak.

CONSULT—

9%And let us fit you with a pair

of glasses

Showing Next Friday and SaturdayAt

College Court Cafe

New Colorings in Mackenzie Cashmeres

' $35.00MADE TO ORDER

Finest Worsted Suitings . . . . . . $45.00

JACK CUNNINGHAMp Representative

BILL WHITE, Student Representative

’

E5

TECHNICIAN

Well

held

elevenThe

the

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—crossfioum

4

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FOOTBALL RECORD

2

22

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33 9

24

4

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THE TECHNICIAN

PERSONALand

SOCIAL

(All social. and personal newsturned in THE TECHNICIAN office willbe appreciated by the editor.)

Prof. Nelson, Prof. Hilton, Cotton,B. T., Gaines, T., House, 0. N.Lambeth, H. L., Mahaffie, G H., Mo-shine, J., Roane, L. H., Rufty, Ed,Steel, H. W., and Yoneasu, ,S. arein Greenville, S. C. attending theSouthern Textile Exposition.The German Club dance which was

dated for Friday night has beenpostponed until next Friday night.Many of the Alumni were back on

the campus Thursday to attend thegame and visit their friends here.

There was a meeting of the ThetaTau Fraternity in the Y. Wednesdayevening at 7:30 o’clock.A good percentage of the boys

took advantage of the Fair Weekholidays by going home after thegame Thursday.The State-Carolina Dance and

Fair .Ball were enjoyed by all thoseattending.

Coach Parker is the proud fatherof a week old son.

J. F. Kelly and S.‘ J. Eckerson,formerly of Syracuse University, N.Y., visited their brothers of the PhiKappa Tau Fraternity during thepast week. They arrived a weekago last Thursday and decided toremain over for the Carolina game.They are on their way to Florida.The members of the faculty of the

Zoology Department and their wivesaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. RoyEckert of Cleveland, Ohio, A. M.Woodside and D. L. Wray motoredto Wilmington and Carolina Beachlast Friday. The trip was made forthe purpose of collecting shells andspecimens of marine animals.

Half of the party stopped in Wil-mington for the night, while theothers drove to the beach and camp-ed there. Some of the men spentSaturday in collecting and explora-tion, while the others set out to fishor enjoy themselves at somethingelse. Although late in the season,the bathing was good, as shown bythe fact that Mr. Snyder stayed inlong enough to get a case of sun-burn.The party was joined Saturday

afternoon by a group led by Dr.Wells of the Botany Department.Some members of both parties madea trip down to the site of FortFisher.The big day was ended by a splen-

did supper served on the beach bythe ladies. An important and pleas-ing part of this was a "fine mess offish caught mainly by Mr.Eckert. Everyone thoroughlyjoyed the day.The party returned to Raleigh

Sunday. The only mishap-of the tripwas a puncture on the Ford, whichMr. Martin was driving.Messrs. Buck Byrum, John Hollo-way, E. H. Dobbins, George Moye, W

E. Gladstone, E. C. Mitchiner and W.R. Taylor spent Friday and Saturdayof the Fair Week holidays at home.

Royen-

The hotel manager hopped on a bell-hop for whistling in the lobby.“Don’t you know it's against the

rules for an employee to whistle whileon duty?"

“Ain’t whistling, sir," protested theboy. "I'm paging Mrs. Blank’s dog.”Female Admirer: “My goodness, ifthose are running trunks, I certainly

Agricultural Students’ Fair Oc-tober 3lst

(Continued from page 1.)the west side of the campus will bethe biggest and most amusing mid-way ever seen on the campus. Theoutstanding features of the midwaywill be “Hayseed Fiddlers,” “FamousNegro Minstrels," “Biological Won-ders,” and many other side shows.This wide program will furnish high-class amusement for the old and theyoung. Every member of the fac-ulty as well as the student bodyshould attend the Fair and reallyfind out what is being done on the A8.Hill. You will be surphised at theclass of entertainment that the N. C.State Agricultural student can put on.

G. F. SEYMOUR.

Carolina Takes Fair Week GridClassic

(Continued from page 1.)which was hauled down by CaptainMatthews of Carolina on State’s 30-yard line. Fordham made 5 yardsthrough tackle. Carolina was penal-ized 5 yards. State was penalized 5yards, and it was Carolina's first downon State’s 27-yard line. Merritt made5 yards around left and and on thenext play Carolina was penalized 5yards. Fordham made 5 yardsthrough the line and Carolina was pen-alized 5 yards on the next play. Apass failed and the ball went over toState when Merritt failed to gain ona fake play. Matthews broke throughand snagged Johnson for a loss. John-son tossed a pass to Jennette over theline of scrimmage. Jennette droppedthe ball when tackled but Sprague re-covered it for State on State’s 42-yardline. State was penalized 5 yards.Matthews intercepted Johnson's passand ran 15 yards to State’s 25-yardline. Unable to gain by rushing, Spar-row tried a drop-kick from the 25-yard line. it failed and it was State’sball on State’s 20-yard line. Ripplepunted out to his own 46-yard line.Unable to gain, Sparrow punted toSprague who was downed on his own9-yard line. Ripple punted to Devinwho ran it back to State’s 42-yard line.

SECOND QUARTERCarolina was penalized 15 yards for

holding. Unable to gain, Sparrowpunted and Braswell fell on the ballfor Carolina on State's 25-yard lineafter the punt had been partiallyblocked by State. Fordham made 5yards around right end. Carolina waspenalized 5 yards on the next play.Unable to gain, Sparrow tried a drop-kick from the 80-yard line but it wasa feeble effort and State got the ballon State’s 10-yard line. State waspenalized half the distanCe to theirgoal for holding. Ripple punted frombehind the State goal to Sparrow whoran the kick back to State’s 30-yardline. Devin crashed through tackleon a fake for 7 yards. Sparrow clip-ped off 2 yards through tackle. Ford-ham carried the ball for first down intwo rushes, placing it on State’s 15-yard line. Bonner slipped through foreight yards and Devin made first downon State‘s 5-yard line. After threerushes netted no gain. Sparrow steppedback to the 10-yard line and drop-kicked goal.

State kicked off over the Carolinagoal and it was Carolina’s ball on theirown 20-yard line. Sparrow punted toSprague who fumbled and recoveredon Carolina’s 47-yard line. Johnsonpassed to Jennette for 7 yards andSprague made it first down in a lineplay on Carolina’s 34-yard line. Unableto gain, Lassiter attempted a place-would hate to see the young man in ment kick from the 35-yard line whichsuit cases.” went wide and over the line, giving

Carolina the ball on her own 20-yardIJeff Fordham intercepted a pass and New Course In Foreignline. Unable to gain, Sparrow puntedto Sprague on State’s 40-yard line.Hawfield threw Johnson for a 5-yardloss. State was penalized 5 yards foroffside. Two passes failed and Ripple.punted to Sparrow who ran 10 yardsto the middle of the field. State waspenalized 5 yards for offside, and itwas Carolina’s first down on State’s45-yard line. Carolina was penalized15 yards for holding. Cobb wasthrown for an 8-yard loss on an at-tempted pass. Carolina was penalized5 yards for offside. Sparrow puntedto Johnson. The whistle blew for thehalf. Score: Carolina 3: State 0.

THIRD QUARTERState kicked off to Merritt, who ran

ball back 20 yards to the 20-yard line.Carolina was penalized 15 yards forholding. Merritt smashed aroundright end for 20 yards. Merritt gotoff a wonderful punt to Sprague onState's 20-yard line. Unable to gain,Ripple punted to Underwood onState’s 45-yard line. A rush by Under-wood and two by Merritt gave Caro-lina first down on State’s 35-yard line.Carolina was penalized 5 yards, andfailing to gain, Merritt kicked outsideon State’s 1-yard line. Ripple puntedoutside on State’s 17-yard line. Fourrushes saw Merritt make first downon State's 7-yard line. Bonner gaineda yard. Sparrow made two throughthe line. Sparrow slipped through theline on a fake play for Carolina’ssecond touchdown of the football sea-son, and her first and only one againstState. Sparrow also added the extrapoint with a drop-kick. ,

State kicked off and Underwood ranthe ball 15 yards to the 20-yard line.Merritt slipped around left end for 9yards and made it first down on Caro-lina's 42-yard line. Sparrow circledend for 5 yards. Underwood divedoff-tackle for 4 yards. Merritt hit theline and came up on State’s 47-yardline for first down. Sparrow sweptaround left end for 15 yards and firstdown on State’s 32-yard line. Lassiterintercepted Merritt’s pass and it wasState's ball on State’s 32-yard line.Johnson made 5 yards through theline. '

Lassiter made 3 yards on a fake andit was State’s first down on their own44-yard line when Carolina was penal-ized 5 yards. Johnson tossed a passto Studdert for 11 yards and first downon Carolina’s 45-yard line. Jennetteraced around left end for 8 yards.State was penalized 15 yards for bold-ing on the next play and unable togain, Johnson punted to Devin, whowas downed on Carolina's 25-yard line.Carolina was unable to gain, andHackney punted outside on his own40-yard line. Carolina was penalized5 yards on account of taking time out.

Braswell intercepted Johnson's passon Carolina’s 43-yard line. Carolinawas penalized 15 yards for holding.Unable to gain, Devin punted toSprague on State’s 37-yard line. John-son tossed a pass to Jennette and an-other to Austin in quick successionfor a gain of 18 yards and first downon Carolina's 47-yard line. Lassiterwas tackled for a 5-yard loss beforehe could pass, but on the next playhurled the ball to Jennette for a 15-yard gain and first down on Carolina’s35-yard line. Lassiter passed toFaulkner for a 4-yard gain. Faulknersnatched of! 3 yards around end. Dillintercepted Johnson's pass and State'sgreatest offensive came to an end withthe ball in Carolina's possession onCarolina's 25-yard line. Fordhammade 5 yards through the line andDevin took 9 around end for first downon Carolina's 40-yard line. Dill wasspilled for a loss and punted outsideon State’s 40-yard line. After twopasses were grounded, Carolina waspenalized 5 yards and it was State'sfirst down on their own 45-yard line.

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raced 30 yards to State's 20-yard linebefore he was downed. Carolina wasunable to make first down in threerushes and Devin failed in an attempt-ed drOp-kick. State got the ball closeto their own goal, and after Johnsoncircled left end in a brilliant brokenfield run of 15 yards, the whistle blewthat ended the game.Carolina 10; State 0.

Line-up and‘summary:Carolina—10 PositionEpstein ......................................

Left End

The final score:

State—0Studdert

Matthews ............................................ CoxLeft Tackle

Jackson ............................................ WhiteLeft Guard

Mclver ...................................... F. LoganCenter

C. Fordham .................................. .. BeattyRight Guard

Hawfield .................................. .. G. LoganRight Tackle

Braswell ......................4’:.................. RippleRight End

SpragueJohnson

HalfbackJ. Fordham .......................... C. Shuford

Halfback -Merritt ........................................ Lassiter

' FullbackScore by periods:

State ...................................... 0 0 0— 0Carolina ................................ 3 7 0—10

Substitutions for Carolina: Sparrowfor Dill, Underwood for Merritt, Bon-ner for Underwood. Cobb for Bonner,Merritt for Cobb, Underwood for De-vin, Bonner for J. Fordham, J. Ford-ham for Underwdod, Dill for Bonner,Devin for Sparrow, Hackney for Mer-ritt, Hogan for Hawfield, Robinson forJackson, Whisnant for C. Fordham,Pendergrass for Matthews.

Substitutions for State: Jennettefor C. Shuford, Donnell for White,Austin for Ripple, Eller for G. Logan,Faulkner for Sprague.

Officials: Referee, Magoflin (Michi-gan); Umpire; Gooch (Virginia);Headlinesman. Major (Auburn).Estimated attendance, 13,500.it is better to remain silent and be

called a fool than to speak and removeall doubt.

Customs and Relations(Continued from page 1.)

Latin America and the United Statesas factors in the development of for-eign relations.

Professor Hinkle is a very able andefficient teacher, who understandsthoroughly the subjects that are dis-cussed and gives very interesting lec-tures. This course will run throughthe three terms of this year and is anopen elective subject. There are atpresent about forty students enrolledin the course and Professor Hinkle islooking forward to the continuedgrowth of the class. No doubt whenthe students find out how interestingand instructive the lectures and read-ing material are, the class will prob-ably increase to such an extent thatit will have to move from the class-room it now occupies to the Y. M. C. A.or perhaps to Pullen Hall.

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PepStaged on Red Field

Tremendous Enthusiasm WasAmused for the State-

Carolina Game

. On Wednesday evening Red Field-.was the scene of a pep meeting which

.- could well boast of the enthusiasm ofthe old A. and E. College.State’s chances of coming out at the

big end of the score were better this' year than they have been for severalyears and the spirit of . the student-body was naturally at its height. Asidefrom this, the meeting was in no greatrespect diiferent from the previousmeetings. The freshmen were told tobring. all the wood they' could ‘carryfor the bonfire, and they did as theywere told. A small mountain of fuel,containing wood of every description,barrels. trees, barn doors, crates, ex-celslor, and whatever else portable thatwould burn that the freshmen could'llnd, soon arose in the center of RedField. Gasoline was poured on andas the band played “State College KeepFighting Along.'h 'cheer leader Clifiordapplied a match. Almost instantane-ously the entire field was as brightas; day.

: Captain Beatty was called upon fora talk. He urged the student-body todo their utmost in keeping up theSpirit ‘in. the bleachers. Dr. TaylorWas ,the next speaker. Ashe. walkedinto the semi-circle..the distantsoundof fire sirens was heard, = and beforehe speaker had made'a good Startithe

. leigh Fire Department was on thefield. Fortunately, the firemen took

.;it good. n'atnredly and soon “left. DeanCioyd, Coach~ Shaw, Mr. J. E. Mac-Dougall, and Ditty Ray were amongthe other speakers of the occasion.

‘ After much singing, yelling and asnake dance, the crowd dispersedA mm: LIBRARYAr

' N 0. STATE COLLEGEOur library has undergone many

improvements since last year, themost important has been in additions.There has been a recent addition of.»876 volumes making the—total num-ber now in the library 11,000.The library subscribes to twenty

daily newspapers published in NorthCarolina and six published in otherstates. Among the North Carolinapapers are: The Ashevllle Citizen,Charlotte Observer, Salisbury Post,Winston-Salem Journal, GreensboroDaily News, Raleigh News and Ob-server, and Wilmington Star. Amongthe papers published‘ in other statesare: *New York Times, RichmondTiines Dispatch, Washington Post,and The State, South Carolina.

Itis a subscriber to 150 magazinesand.petiodicai newspapers. Theseinclude, The Literary Digest, NorthAmerican Review of Reviews, Amer-ican Magazine and Atlantic Monthly,and, many other leading political,scientific and literary magazines.

All volumes of the best Americanand English literature are in thelibrary and also many selectionsfrom the best French, Spanish, Ger-man, Latin and Greek literature.The latest additions include theworks of men foremost in economics,citizenship, fiction, and all branches ofscience, histories of the World, theUnited States, England, France, Ger-many, Spain, Russia, and other na-tions.The college employs one librarianadd two regular assistants and twostudent assistants who, are alwaysglad to aid students to find any 'bookin the library thathe desires.

The hours that the library resmains open are: 8: A. M. to 122'-45 P. M., 1:15 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.,7:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. on allschool days except Saturday ’whenit closes for the day at 6. 00 P M.It has special Sunday hours from2:00P..Mti115:00P.M.A regular space will be allotted

to the library in The Technicianfrom now on for publishing newvolumes and 'new subscriptions thatmayzbe added. In an early issue allthe 'yolumes of the latest additionsthat' pertain to subjects studied herewill be printed in a classified list

' according to subjects of which theywere written.

State has one of the finest collegelibraries in the South and when thenew'fone is completed it will be sec-0nd to none, and the students areurged to use it to their greatestadvantage.

BARBER SHOP YELLlanksm‘assage, Blanks massage.boom bah!

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State Scrubs outplay Winning? Negro MusicianstonL.I. 0.0

(Continued from page 4)of Thomas in the backfield was espe-ciaily brilliant. Nicholson found notrouble in knifing through the lineand throwing the W. L. I. backs forgoodly losses. Thomas interceptedthree W. L. I. passes that looked goodfor long gains and converted theminto threats toward the W. L. I. goal.On one play he went twelve yardswithout any one but himself and thecenter knowing what he intendeddoing. W. L. I. had time out in orderto regain some of their lost wind.When the whistle blew, Crisp handed-the ball to .Bull, who went throughthe soldiers' line for a first down be-fore the soldiers could stop him.All the Wilmington papers carried

the information that seven varsitymen were played against W. L. I. Thisis, however, not correct. There arefive sets of brothers on the squad, theBeatties, the Studderts, the Shufords,the Logans and the Seawells, besidesthat there are two Jennettes. BillBeatty played against W. L. I. andnot Cleve Beatty, George Studdertplayed halfback and not Bill Studdert.Dick Seawell made the trip, not MugSeawell. It is hardly possible thatthese men could play against Carolinaon Thursday and the play W. L. I.on Saturday.The summary is as follows:

N. C. State—0 Position W. L. I.—-0"Littleton .......................................... Beard

Left EndHarper ................................ ; ....... Furlong

Left TackleKilgore ..... ............................. Schnibben

Left GuardCrisp ...................................... McEachern

CenterLambe .............................................. Orrell

Right GuardNicholson .......................................... Gore

Right TackleBeatty ......................................... Burnett

Right End .Thomas (C) .............................. Epperson

QuarterNash .................................................. Mann

, ' Left HalfStuddert ........................................ Grifith

Right HalfDavis ...................................... Weeks (C)

. FullbackSubstitutions—For State. Griffin for

Littleton, Littleton for Grifiln. ForW. L. 1.: Both numerous and frequent.

State Clashes With The FlyingSquadron Saturday After-

noon;(Continued from page 4.)

Georgia Tech paper,“ The Techni-que," says the following about theFlying Squadron. “It was the sameold V. M. I. team, always threaten-ing, always fighting, and never foran instant allowing the oppoonent torelax from the best football they knowhow to play.The Wolfpack is in better shape

now than it has been at any othertime this year. Wallis and WalterShuford who have been out of thegame since the Penn State game areexpected to be in shape to play again.Only “Mug" Seawell and CharlieShuford are on the injured list atthis time. “Mug" has a sore legbut is expected to be back in thegame soon. Charlie Shuford ‘sus-tained a wrenched shoulder in theCarolina game which may keep himout of the game for the rest of theseason. ‘From the showings of the two

teams so far this year V. M. I. hasthe edge butas we have said before,

; when others would be about ready toquit the Wolfpack is just beginningto fight.

The reports from the game willbe given Saturday afternoon play byplay from a playograph at PullenHall.

The probable lineup follows:N. C. S. V. M. I.

Wallis ..........................White or WatkinsLeft End

Cox ..................................._. .................. HopeLeft Tackle

White ...................................... McCrackenLeft Guard

Beatty (C) ..............Wilson or FergusonCenter

Donnell .................................... HammondRight Guard

G. Logan ................................... ClementsRight Tackle

Ripple or Studdart..........................PillowRight End

Jennette or Sprague ............ WintringerQuarterback

Johnston .......................................... FosterLefthalf

W. Shuford ..‘.’.....;... ..... .....;.:.:.::::..-CaldwellRighthalf

Lassiter ...................................... W. WhiteFullback

THE TECHNICIAN

Please Students

Large Gathering in Front of theDining Hall Hear “Wash-

board Jazz Boys”

Several hundred students gatheredin front of the dining hall Mondaynight to hear an informal concertgiven by the “Washboard Jazz Boys,”a musical organization composed oftwo negroes who are following theNegro State Fair here this week.The organization derives its name

from one of the instruments used,which they have named a "Washola-Boardola." This consists of an ordi-nary tin washboard with three cymbalsattached at various angles, and isplayed by rapping upon it with sew-ingthimbles on the ends of the musician'sfingers. The other instruments can-sisted of two kazoos, one attached tothe end of a megaphone, and a banjo.

Phillips and Brown, the two musi-cians, gave their address as Wheeling,West Virginia. They have followedtheir profession for several years. InNew York they were engaged to giveconcerts on excursion boats leavingthat port. They made known theirwillingness to play and sing for suchgatherings as smokers, socials, anddances.

It was astonishing to hear what avaried collection of jazz, negro melo-dies and classical music could be ex-tracted from their home-made musicalinstruments.A hat was passed around and the

students contributed liberally of nick-els and dimes. The proceeds must havebeen very satisfactory for the musi-cians promised to return and play forthe students before leaving the city.POULTRY -DEPARTMENTWON '69 RIBBONS AT FAIRThe poultry department has twen-

ty-five Junior, Senior and Graduatestudents specializing in poultry.These men, together with the poul-try department staff, had quite aprogram at the State Fair. Firstcame the regular college work tobe carried out the first three days,before the vacation the last threedays of the week. The Extensionsection of the department conductedthe poultry show and held the boysand girls poultry club contest. Thedepartment entered 72 birds, and69 won ribbons, or 95.8 per cent,which shows that the poultry depart-ment has some of the best birds inthe country.On Thursday, more than 500 Agri-cultural High School boys judged

poultry under the direction of thepoultry staff. All through the fairthe Junior and Senior poultry stu-dents took relays in selling sub-[scriptions to the leading poultryjournals, for the purpose of financ-ing their various student enter-prises. Many of the students foundspecial work to make money to helppay their way through school. Thejudging class also made free use ofthe poultry show by having lessonseach day on the placing of birds un-der the direction of their instruc-tor.

In addition to this the departmentconducted the annual egg show.The Kildaire Farm, owned and oper-ated by the Dean of the School ofAgriculture, came out first on displayof commercial whites, and first onon single dozen white eggs.Last, but not least, was the 44foot exhibit by the department.This was divided into three sections.The first consisted of small boothsshowing charts on life histories ofparasites, and cycles of. disease, andpreserved specimens in jars to showdifferent stages of diseased organsand parasites. The second sectionshowed thre epanels giving the fowltyphoid studies, and in the third sec-tion the hen preperad by the poultrystudents and which won the trophy cuplast year. Mrs. Vanderbilt, presidentof the Fair, highly complimented theexhibit, and was enthusiastic overthe poultry disease research beingconducted by the College poultrydepartment.

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BLUE RIBBON WON BYDEPT. OF ARCHITECTURE

IN ITS FIRST EXHIBITIONThe N. C. State College Department

of Architecture, exhibiting in compe-tition for the first time at the StateFair, won first prize of $60. This prizewas offered for the school having the

although some were from MoreheadCity.The people of North Carolina who

have had this one opportunity toglimpse the work of N. C. State's archi-tectural department will watch withguest its further development at

te College. The offer of $50 inprizes to the students ought to helpsome too in stimulating students to

best drawing exhibits. That the first do their best.exhibit should win speaks well for thetraining which the students of thisdepartment have received.This work consisted of the pencil,

charcoal and monotone wash~drawingsof five students of last year’s Juniorclass. A few State College men foundthis exhibit on the top floor of FloralHall. Their great discovery. however,was not due to their artistic taste indrawing or art, but to their superiorappreciation of feminine pulchritude.Those who did find it did advertiseto a certain extent.This work was drawn from plaster '

casts and figures. The designs con-sisted of the five architectural orderswhich were arranged as a compositionplate.This department has advanced with

leaps and bounds since J. E. Shumakerhas been placed in charge. Shumakeris a North Carolina registered archi-tect and is devoting practically all histime to building up his department.Last year Philip Schwartz, a New

York architect and local minister, wasadded to the teaching staff. That heis thoroughly trained is evident inthat he won a blue ribbon at the Fairwith his “Noon-Hour Sketches." Mostof these were drawn around Raleigh,

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THE TECHNICIAN

Dean Cloyd Condemns now use a much more dignified and

Hazing on Any Campus

Says Up—to—Date Colleges, Uni-versities and Communities

Welcome New Men

At the request of members of THETECHNICIAN stair it is my purpose toexpress my views concerning the prac-tice of hazing. What I say here I amsaying as a college man, an alumnusof State College, and not necessarily asan ofilcial in any particular college.Hazing, as I understand it, was orig-

inally begun as a kind of initiation,through which those men entering col-lege for the first time must pass beforethey could consider themselves mem-bers of the organization known as the“Student Body.”There was a time in American col-

leges when the practice was quite uni-versal, but for many years the customhas been looked down upon by all repu-table institutions and in many institu-tions has been entirely abolished. Sogreat is the sentiment in North Caro-lina against the practice of hazing thatthe Legislature of 1913 passed a lawprohibiting the practice and requiringthe immediate dismissal of any studentknown to have taken part in any formof hazing.Let us look for a moment at the

average men who go to make up thefreshman class of the North Carolinacolleges. First of all they are largelymen who have lived at home withtheir parents and have completed theircollege preparation in the high schoolof their own home town or rural commu-nity. The percentage of North Caro-lina boys who attend what are knownas Preparatory Schools is very small.The result of this is that these boyshave relied to a large extent upon theadvice and council of their parents insolving any problems which presentedthemselves.Upon leaving home and entering col-

lege these same boys find themselvessuddenly thrown almost entirely upontheir own resources. During the open-ing days there are certain financialmatters that must be attended to,rooms must be located and put in or-.c1pieg of good government.der, schedules of classes must be madeout, the names of the instructors mustbe learned and their class room located,books must be purchased, the customsand traditions of the college must beabsorbed as rapidly as possible andthe result of it all is that a freshmanfinds himself almost overwhelmed withthe newness of it all. During thesedays he feels the need of a hand to

1 guide him, but he realizes that he can-not now run to Dad or Mother forhelp. At this time if he is ever home-sick, and every normal man is, he willbe homesick.

It is usually during this transitionperiod that hazing is added to his otherproblems. I believe a sense of fairplay and good sportsmanship willcause us to see that hazing is not theproper way to induct a man into col.lege life.Again a college is a community

‘ where men are gathered for the busi-ness of learning how to live. In sucha community there are men who havelived there three years, some two, andothers one. Now compare the hazingmethod of welcoming new men intoyour college community with the wayin which new men are welcomed intoa town or city in North Carolina. Onthe one hand we find the new amen.required to furnish amusement forthose who have been in the communitylongest by singing foolish songs, danc-ing on the table, being dumped out ofbed, being drenched with water, andwhat not. If he refuses to submit wil-lingly to any of these things he's try-ing to be “fresh" or "hard-boiled” andmust be paddled or his hair must becut to show him “where to get off." Onthe other band, see what is done whena new man moves into a progressivecommunity. We find the leading citi-zens welcoming him to the city. TheSecretary of the Chamber of Commerce,if there is one, helps him find a suit-able house, introduces him to the lead-ing business men of the city and doeseverything he can to help him in get-ting comfortably settled in his newsurroundings. Is there any real rea-son why there should be this great dif-ference between our reception of newmen in our home communities and ourreception of new men in our collegecommunities. which are all foundedfor the one purpose of teaching menhow to live!

Again, if hazing is considered akind of initiation into college life Iwould call attention to the fact thatthose fraternal organizations whichused to engage in the largest amountof horse-play during their initiationhave largely done away with it and

of law and order.

GENERAL NUISANCESimpressive ceremony.Hazing is contrary to all principlesIn every community

there are individuals who break thelaw. but if an individual breaks thelaw or makes himself obnoxious to disregard the peace and happinesssociety the whole group of people in of the public in general. Since thehis section are not punished because of death of the localized habit of play—his misdemeanor. The officers 0: the .ing unharmonious saxophones in thelaw seek to find out the individual “Wee Small" hours of the morning,Wh0 broke the law and be 810118 is perfect tranquility has been universalpunished. In most cases where hazing throughout the span of our campusis engaged in some one 01' more mem- and the more thoughtful of thebers of the freshman class violate a students have been exeeedingly ap-custom or tradition of the college and preciative of this state of affairs.the entire freshman class is made to But of late there seems to be somesuffer for what one, or at most a very few unthoughtful musicians who tryfew members of the class have deuce exhaust our patien :e by tuning

When in the course of humanevents it becomes necessary to an—nihilate those factors that tend to

Such a practice is contrary to all prin- in, and striking up some weird an-ciples of good government. their

In the next place, the practice iscowardly. In a great many instancespersonal prejudice is back of hazing. Afreshman does something which of-fends an individual member of theSophomore class. The Sophomore,hiding behind a false conception ofclass loyalty calls upon his classmatesto show this freshman where he be-longs, and usually under cover of dark-ness a group of Sophomores or other“upper-classmen" proceed [tofreshmen indiscriminately.How much better is it to follow the

example of all law abiding communi-ties, seek out the guilty party and turnhim over to the authorized courts ofjustice. Practically all colleges inNorth Carolina have a well organizedsystem of Student Government, withits Judicial Department competent tohandle all breeches of conduct on thepart of individuals. In my opinion farmore will be accomplished by referringall such cases to the Student Councilthan can ever be accomplished by re-sorting to “mob rule" which in thefinal analysis all hazing is.To summarize, then, I believe hazing

is wrong:First, because it usually comes at a

time when new students are having ahard struggle to adapt themselves toentirely new surroundings and condi-tions of life.

Second, it fails to accomplish itsaims as a means of establishing in themind of the new man a respect forthose who have been in the communitylonger than he has.

Third, it is contrary to all the prin-

them onVictrola."

Making allowances for those whomust take their daily dozen, tomusic, we think that those wholdonot have the welfare of the studentsat heart, and who do not respectthe quiet and peace of their fellowbeings, are traitors to the cause of'quietude, and deserters in ranks ofrest. Many a poor plow hand, fight-ing the battles of college, has losttime and flunked quizes becausesome love sick “Cake Eater” soughtconsolement in the fevered discord-ant jazz, while he vainly attemptedto “Pore Over” some fathomlesstheorecticai bit of higher thought.

While we are aware Of the factthat “The man who has no music inhim nor is moved by the concordsof sweet sounds, etc.,” we do thinkthat every one ought to stop allforms of apolloic disturbances afterthe hour of seven, in the evening,as has already been designated bythe supreme court of our immediatedominion. This law has been laiddown by our courts, and as citizensof our little commonwealth and broth-ers in the cause of more knowledge,“Let us have peace."

“Coffee Grinding

haze

“Poor boy," remarked the lady visi-tor to the wounded soldier in the hos-pital, “you must have been throughsome pretty tight squeezes.”

“Well, ma’am,” he replied, blushinguncomfortably, “the nurses here havebeen pretty good to me.”

“Come to The VOGUE First”RALEIGH. N. C.Fourth, it is cowardly and appeals to

a false conception of class loyalty.In conclusion, let me say that I be-

lieve in fun. I believe a man is veryunfortunate who lack that quality inhis nature which enables him to ap-preciate a practical joke, but we knowthere are individuals who by natureare so constituted as to be unable tosee the fun in practices which arereally harmless, and who resent beingforced to furnish amusement for othersat their own expense. These are theindividuals who upon refusing to com-ply with certain demands of other citi-zens of the same college community,are hazed.

I entered college as green as theaverage freshman and I know thestruggle a freshman goes through. Iwas never hazed in any form whatso-ever. As an upper-classman I nevertook part in hazing of any kind andin principle and practice I believe haz-ing is wrong. In every college com-munity there are some law-breakingcitizens, but in all cases if these areturned over to the properly constitutedauthorities for discipline far more willbe accomplished and a greater respectfor the rights of others will be built upthan can ever be done by fiazing.

(Signed) E. L. CLOYD.

5 op or Men“Vogue Suits Me"

10% Discount on Clothing toCollege Students

Thomas H Briggs &Sons

RALEIGH, N. C.“The Big Hardware Men”

Sporting Goods

WHATTHE

BOYSUSE

We Keep IT !—

BOYS, COME IN!THE LAW'S DELAY“I understand that you called on the

plaintiff, Mr. Barnes. Is that so?"questioned Lawyer Fuller, now chiefjustice.

“Yes,” answered the witness.“What did he say?” next demanded

Fuller.The attorney for the defense jumpedto his feet and objected that the con-

versation could be admitted in theevidence. A half hour's argument fel-lowed, and the judges retired to theirprivate room to consider the point.An hour later the judges filed intothe court room and announced thatlMr. Fuller might put his question.

“Well, what did the plaintiff say,Mr. Barnes?"“He weren’t at home, sir," came the

answer without a tremor. The West RaleighElectric Shoe Shop

118 Oberlin RoadStreet Car Conductor:you little girl?”Sweet Little Thing: “If the corpora-tion doesn't object, I prefer to pay fullfare and keep my own statistics."

"How old are

JUST BACK of COLLEGE COURTStudents, we are near and

I can serve you promptlyJimmie: “Dearest, I must marry:you.” AGENTSMary: “Have you seen father?” M. G. WILLIAMS . 208—1911

D. R. PACE . . . 30—WataugaJimmie: “Often, honey; but I loveyou just the same.”

THOMPSON SHOE COMPANY“The Progressive Store”

You will appreciate our careful fitting service, as much asstyles and exceptional values combined

See Our Samples at the College Court Pharmacy

CAPITAL PRINTING CO.Pfinters—RulefiBinders

“We Strive to Please by the Quality 'of Our Wor "’

Corner Hargett and Wilmington StreetsRALEIGH, N. C.

COLLEGE COURT PHARMACY

Welcomes You .

LET US SERVE YOU'wHENivOU NEED '.REFRESHMENTS ,.

C. RHODES, Proprietor

COMING ATTRACTIONS

Thursday, November 6—“THE LIGHT THAT FAILED”

It’s a Paramount

Thursday, October 30—“THE HERITAGE OF THE DESERT”

Another Paramount, with Story byZANE GREY

“IT’S YOUR SHOW — Patronize It”

COLLEGE “”Y

Picture Show

“Working Your Way”

Made Feasible

Writing life insurance has enabled many a man topay his way through college. It is a dignified call-ing and a true social service.To induce your fellows to form habits of thrift—

to obligate them to put by a little of the income—to safeguard them against future loss of earningpower—is a form of effort that brings keen-satisfac-tion as well as profit.That is only one of the reasons why the insurance

business today is attractng some of the very bestbrains of America.Write for the full particulars of a plan whereby

you can assist yourself through college and at thesame time prepare for a profitable and satisfactorybusiness career.

Pilot Life Insurance Co.Greensboro, N. C.

A. W. McALISTER, H. B. GUNTER,President. Vice-Pres. 8: Agency Manager.

.“we"!

8 THE TECHNICIAN

State College Puts InTelephone Exchange

New Number Is “2,000”; 100Telephones Connected

With Exchange

_The North Carolina State College isto have a modern private branch ex-change telephone system to replace the

. inadequate single line service whichhas been in use heretofore. The telephone number of the State College ex-change is "2000." This change will en-able anyone to get connection with theoilices and departments of the collegeby calling for this number.During the past two months the

Southern Bell Telephone and TelegraphCompany has had a large force ofworkmen installing the State Collegesystem which will be very similar tothe one installed for the State of NorthCarolina about two years ago. Theprivate branch switchboard will be lo-cated in Winston Hall and all cablesand wires from that point to the va-rious buildings on the campus will berun underground, The college decidedto provide a complete underground sys-tem for cables and wires in order tocarry out the plans for beautifying thecollege campus. The grounds will pre-sent an entirely diiferent appearancewhen ' all of the overhead wires andpoles are removed and the college peo-ple are enthusiastic over the improvedand enlarged telephone service that isbeing provided for them.

' District Manager Cauthen, of thetelephone company. states that therewill be approximately 100 telephonesconnected with the State College ex-change.to be new and of the very latest type.The switchboard at the college will beattended by an operator from 8:'30 a. 111.until 5:30 p. m. and during all otherhours certain telephones in the build-ings will be connected through to themain central office of the telephonecompany. Special night and Sundaynumbers will be used in getting con-nection with the college buildingswhen no operator is on duty.Mrs. Annie Smith has been employed

by the college as private branch ex-change operator. At one time she wasemployed by the Southern Bell as ope-rator and toll supervisor and duringthe past two years has worked as reliefoperator at the State exchange.

EVEN THOUGH YOUARE AWAY FROM HOME,

YOU SHOULD VOTEMany qualified voters in all parts of

the country are facing the fact thatthey will be away from home on elec-tion day, and are appealing to statechairmen and national committeemenfor information regarding absenteev'oting laws of their respective states.John Hamlin, director of the CollegeBureau of the Republican NationalCommittee at eastern headquarters,says these political leaders are receiv-ing substantial aid from college Re-publican clubs in three hundred andtwenty-five universities throughout theUnited States in distributing the ab-sentee voting laws compiled in simpli-fied form for the purpose of helpingstudents, commercial travelers, stateand federal oilicials, army and navymen, theatrical players, and all absen-tees temporarily away from home onbusiness or pleasure in availing them-selves of the privilege of voting where-eirer they may be.ENearly one-half the voters in the

United States fail to perform theirduty as electors. The total stay-at-home vote aggregates 25,705,063, a largepercentage being chargeable to absen-tees. ’'Twenty-fou’r states now permit quali-

tibd voters, temporarily absent from thestate on election day, to vote by mailat both primaries and general elec-tibns. These include: Alabama, Idaho,IIiinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, 'Michi-ghn, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana,Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina,North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, South Da-kbta, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia,Washington, West Virginia; Wisconsin,apd Wyoming.'Seven states permit voting by mail

at generalgelections only. These areArizona, Delaware, Massachusetts, NewJersey, New York, Texas, and Utah.iIn nine additional states qualified

veters who are absent from theirhome precincts, but are not out of thestate, are permitted to vote by mail.These states are: Arkansas, Cali-fornia, Colorado, Florida, Kansas,Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico, andOklahoma.

In Maryland and Rhode Island ab-sentee voting is restricted to voters instate and federal military and navalservice.The absentee voting laws in Ken-

All equipment and lines are.

tacky and Pennsylvania have been declared unconstitutional. The law inGeorgia expired ten months after theWorld War. and Connecticut and SouthCarolina have no absentee voting laws.The usual method for voting by mail

is for the absentee to write during thethirty days before election to the countyclerk or county auditor of his home dis-trict and apply for an oflicial ballot“giving at the same time his legal resi-dence and polling precinct. If it isfound that the applicant is entitled tovote an affidavit blank and an officialballot will be forwarded to him. Thevoter must then go before a notary public, postmaster, or other official author-ized to administer oaths, sign the am-davit and mark his ballot in the pres-ence of the ofllcial and forward it bymail in time for the election.

Mr. Hamlin says the summary of absentee voting laws prepared and dis-tributed by the College Bureau hasproved of inestimable value to collegestudents, of whom there are approxi-mately six hundred thousand in de-gree-granting universities in the UnitedStates, a large percentage being quali-fied voters.

Williams'use shaving“Do youcream?”

“No, he's not rooming with me anymore."

Gruif Man: “I'm here to fix that oldtub in the kitchen.”

Little Willie: “0h, mamma, here'sthe doctor to see the cook.”

V.M.I. vs. N. C. State atPullen Hall Saturday

Game Starts at :30; Those WhoCan’t Go to Richmond ShouldSee Details on Grid-graph

The Wolfpack plays the FlyingSquadron at 2:30 p. m. Saturday inPullen Hall. All students who can’tgo to Richmond should come to PullenHall and see every detail bf the gameon the new gridgraph.The Athletic Association at a very

great expense has purchased a grid-graph in order that, State College andRaleigh might see the Wolfpack inaction away from home. Due to thehigh price of the gridgraph a quarterwill be charged in order to help payfor the gridgraph and for operating it.Every move of the ball to the min-

utest detail is shown so that it will bejust like the real game. Who carriesthe ball, every fumble, every pass, alldowns, yards to go, everything isshown that one can see when one seesthe game itself.To watch a game on the gridgraph

is so much like seeing the game thatyou become as excited and are forcedto cheer your team on. At all thelarger schools in the country thesegridgraphs are being installed so thatthe student-body may see the gameeven if it is away from home.

Carolina and Wake Forest have

these machines already and have beenworking fine. Last week the WakeForest-Florida game was seen bynearly all the Wake Forest students.Alumni of the college from Raleigheven went out to see the game. Surelythe students here are as interested inthe Wolfpack as the student-body and'alumni of Wake Forest are in theDemon Deacons.The game is only 25 cents. Comeout, fellows. and watch the Wolfpack

clip the wings of the Flying Squadron.Cattle are being killed by electricityin modern slaughter houses.

GRID-GRAPH S

i 5.DOWN ‘v

I'll!‘

0

KICKOFFFORWARD‘PASSEN D°I?UNTHRU'LINEKL'CKTOUCH DOWN

‘

l

CRANETILT THREE-VALVE. LIFTING-TYPE STEAM TRAP

WHAT IS A STEAM TRAP?A successful steam trap should be a pas-sageway for water anda barrier to steam. Itprevents the loss ofany steam while it dis-posesofthe accumulatedcondensation frompipe-lines and headers. Or drains receiv-ers, drip pockets or steam using appliances.It is automatic, performing its importantfunction without attention.Steam traps ofthe right type, properly ar-ranged,will returnhotcondensationdirectlyto the boilers as pure feed water. Conserv-ing the “heat ofthe Ii uid” of this conden-sate,they cfi'ect large uel economies.They

CE CRANE: PARIS,

- Score: QUAaTER S3 4 .....................

'-L'-L‘-' I-mv- l 1'. -f -7. -‘.GOALPENALTY SAFETYFAI‘LED RECOVERED

TIME OUT

COLUMBUS, OHIO

“Did you fall?" asked Pap Larkins,rushing to the rescue of a pretty Mere-dith girl who had slipped on a bananapeel.“Oh, no!‘ 'she said. “I just sat dawn

here to see if 1 could find any four-leaf clovers."

Co-ed Cora of the University of Cali-fornia says: “If you expect to hit aman aim at something else."Flop Morris: “What makes the tower

of Pisa lean?"Tiny Jimeson: "If I knew I'd take

isome myself."

CORE BOARD E- O '

APO: YO GAlN

FUM'BLEINTEPCEPTED

BLOCKEDQUARTER'OVEP

are the most economical devices on themarket for boiler feeding. Steam traps canalso be used to draw condensation fromlow pressures or vacuums, dischargingdirectly into a higher pressure, and meter-ing the discharge if desired.Cranetilt traps perform these and similarfunctions in many important power plants,in chemical plants, paper mills and oil re-fineries. Their operation is fully describedin a Crane publication entitled “Condensa—tion.” We will be glad to send a copy toany engineering student who writes for it.

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