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OPENING NUMBER

N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering

Vol. III, No. l

ANNUAL COLLEGENIGHT OBSERVED

“College Night,” held Friday nighton the campus, under the auspices .ofthe YoungMen’s Christian Associa-tion, formally opened the thirty-fourth session at State College. Shortaddresses by representatives of thevarious student and college activities,a welcome extended by R N. Simmson behalf of the City of Raleigh andthe churches of the city, and musicby the college band under the di-rection of Capt. P. W. Price, madeup the program.

President Riddick in happy veinwelcomed the students to the col-lege, speaking particularly to thenew men. He reviewed some of thethings that th , State has done forits young med-5." providing institu-tions of highermparning and thenurged the stud .. it; take full ad-vantage of their'ofiportunities. Healso reminded the newcomersvthatthey are under many obligations,urging that they guard their physi-cal health, interest themselves in allphases of college life, attend strictlyto every college duty, and above allto give serious consideration to theirspiritual life.R N. Simms welcomed the students

to Raleigh again and invited theyoung men to affiliate with thechurch of their choice. Literary so-ciety work, its advantages and op-portunities, were presented by I. L.Langley, president of the Pullen So-ciety, and R. E. Smith, president of

, the Leazar, while The Technician, thestudent weekly newspaper, and TheAgromeck, the year book, publishedannually by the Senior Class, wereintroduced by their respective edi-tors, A. M. Fountain and C. S. Leigh.W. M. Cummings, student presi-

dent of the Y. M. C. A., who also pre-sided over the meeting, spoke briefly,reviewing the work of the organiza-tion in the past and outlining someof the plans for the future, and D. B.Vansant, president of the StudentGovernment, told the new men about

"what the college and their class-mates expect of them as students.“Student Government," he said, “hasworked in the past and with the co-operation of every student it willfunction even more smoothly thisyear.”

Athletics came in for a word fromHead Coach Harry Hartsell and S. L.Homewood, Freshman coach. Mr.Hartsell made no predictions as tothe football season, but he urgedevery student to stand loyally be-hind the team ahd win or lose hewanted people to be able to say thatthe men under him had “played thegame." Mr. Homewood spoke rela-tive to the necessity of a strict ob-servance of training for all footballcandidates, and he added a word ofadvice along this line to the newmen. “To live cleanly," he declared,“is an essential part of the prepara-tion for life as well as for athletics."

“Wolfpack” for this year and is oneof the bestvline men in the State.

STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., SEPTEMBER 15, 1922

A. G. Floyd“Big” Floyd is Captain of the

J. F. Baum

the the end’s position.

ATTENTION!

“The Technician” Needs Your Help and YourFinancial Support .

This year we are attempting to publish THE TECHNICIAN weekly, whichwill mean a lot of work for members of the staff and those connected withthe paper. THE TECHNICIAN is published by the students of N. C. StateCollege and is, therefore, your paper, and you should feel a' direct responsi-bility for its welfare. The trustees of the college refused to grant permis-sion for THE TECHNICIAN to” collect its subscription price from every stu-dent at registration, so it is up to you to subscribe, each and every man,individually.A word to the new men: Fellows, this is your paper as much as anyone

else’s and you should support it. We are expecting every Freshman tosubscribe within the next week. Come by THE TECHNICIAN office, in theY. M. C. A., and get your name checked off. Any member of THE'TECHNI-CIAN staff will take your subscription or you can send it through the localpostofilce to the business manager. Two dollars is a small sum for thepaper that you get and we are counting on you to support us.And now, old students—you know what THE TECHNICIAN is already, and

so without any further explanation to you, we are expecting you to sub-scribe. Why not send the paper home and. to your girl? The circulationdepartment will send out to any address free of extra charge.THE TECHNICIAN would also welcome subscriptions from members of the

Faculty. We think we have something that will be of interest to youand with the addition of the Faculty Column we are confident of givingyou something you will enjoy. ‘THE TECHNICIAN also runs articles of special interest to the Rehabilita-

tion men, and we urge them to send in their subscriptions at an early dateand get the advantage of every issue.—W. S. M.

—.1

Library -'x, Q State 0.011620

“Jule” is one of the men who the“Wolfpack” expects to take care of

Single Copies 10 Cents

THE TECHNICIAN IS MADEA WEEKLY PUBLICATION

For many years the students ofState College have wished that thecollege publication could be made aweekly, but it was not until lastspring that the student body decidedthe matter. At a regular meeting inMay almost a unanimous vote Wascast favoring the change, and the bodystill in session, proceeded to elect astaff to assume the responsibility. Theyare: A. M. Fountain, Editor; L. E.Raper, Business Manager; W. S. Mor-ris, Managing Editor; E. O. Breen,Circulation Manager.

All of these men appreciate thehonor and are deeply conscious of theconfidence placed in them by the stu-dent body. They are already hard atwork and are determined to make the _paper a success.

Departing a little from the methodsof his predecessors, our poet Editor,A. M. Fountain, better known to manyas“‘Zippy Mack,” has surrounded him-self with a number of assistants fromeach class. The names of those se-lected appear in this issue. It is prob-able that many more will be chosen,for in getting the paper out weekly agreat many contributions will be re-quired, and the idea is not to tax any-one too heavily. Although those con-nected with The Technician will beresponsible for its success, they can-not assure it. The editor is anxiousto have as many students as will turnin contributions.may be necessary to rewrite them, butthe “idea" is the thing most desired,and whether or not it is correctly writ-ten, don't hesitate to turn it in. TheTechnician is published by and forthe students of State College, andeach one of us should feel that he isresponsible for its success. The paperhas a wide circulation throughout theState, as well as among the Southerncolleges. In many cases The Techni-cian is the sole basis of one’s opinionof State College, and it behooves everyone of us to see that it is the best thatcan be produced.There are doubtless many Freshmen

who have written for high school ara-pers. These men are especially urgedto continue the good work. One can-not help himseif and at the sametime serve his college in a better way.

Of all those on the ‘Technician staff,there are two- whose requests must be 2'met, if our paper is to be creditable.One is the Managing Editor, W. 8.Morris, and the other the yusinessManagr, L. E. Raper. In order for thepaper to get out on time contributionsmust be made regularly. Mr. Morrishas arranged a box in the vestibule

(Continued on pa 0 4:};59671

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“TOE-M

THE TECHNICIAN

The one who cultivates and livesalways in the optimistic, cheerful, ope-ful, helpful habit of mind and heartcan never fail.

God give us more of the people wheset about definitely and actively tocultivate the habit of happineu, peo-1 Elie Errhnirian

(7Published Weekly by the Students of the North Carolina State College of

Agriculture and Engineering. ’

Sophomore AssistantsL. L. Hedgepeth C. R. Jones

Entered as second-class matter, October 5, 1921, at the postomce at StateCollege Station, Raleigh, North Carolina, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.....--..-..........TWO DOLLARS PER COLLEGE YEAR

Our advertisers were solicited with the purpose of putting before you de-pendable shopping points. Remember this, and feel perfectly safe in guidingyour shopping by The Technician.

EDITORIAL

Oh, what is so rare as a studious attitude in September?

But after all we are glad to be back again, even though we must forget themany pleasures of vacation. Our new troubles are just about enough tomake us forget our old ones Really, it is the only life worth living, isn’t it?

There are only sixteen Electrical Juniors here this year, but they are ex-pected to make up in action what they lack in number when they are initiatedinto the E. E. Society, which will be during the next few days. Sixteen Elec-trical Juniors attended church and Sunday school last Sunday.

The Ag. Juniors say that there has been a distinct. improvement made inthe Chemical Department since last year. Explain yourselves, Ags, explainyourselves.

Everybody is coming to accept the theory of Evolution. ’0. C. Parker saysthat anyone who does not believe in this theory should see him at once.

We notice that our Wake Forest friends have adopted a distinctive cap forthe members of their Freshman Class. This is only one more in a list thatwill soon include most of the colleges of the State. Our experience hasshown that not only is there a better spirit in the entire student body becauseof this custom, but also that hazing has been reduced to a minimum. Al-though this is a relatively new idea in the South, it is an ancient customamong the Northern institutions. Its success here is as old as its use, andwe expect no less of a success in the South.

A great deal has been said to and about the Freshman concerning thevarious and important duties that automatically fall upon them when theyenter college.ourselves. But we doubt if the new men will absorb these wordy picturesof their duties, as the duties themselves willclaim most of their time. ‘ Still,we feel that they will have the time at least to look at a picture, so we havepicked out their most important duty and have represented it in cartoonform. It is strenuous, to say the least, but the importance that is attachedto it is so great that it cannot be overlooked. It is just this:

In a moment of impulsiveness, we may have said something-

There is nothing by way of habit,'character, even achievement that canget into a man’s or woman’s life ex-cept through the avenue of his or hermental life. Search as carefully andas critically as we will, we will findno exceptions to this rule.

of a well-regulated, an alert, progres-sive, unself-centered and useful life.

True enjoyment lies always alongthat royal middle ground—the use ofall functions and powers, but with theimperial hand of mastery upon all.Otherwise there are always heavy pen-

- alties to pay.

It, after all, depends upon what wereally want, not what we may vaguelyor spasmodically desire or even longfor, that determines what we reallyare in habit, in character, in life.

The thing to remember is that thethought is always parent to the act.There gets into our lives by way ofhabit exactly what we allow to get in-to them, and never more, never less.

Life, or rather life in a continually 'expanding and achieving form, is, af-ter all, a business, and they who arethe most in earnest get from it themost and in turn give the most backto the world again.

The one with a good healthy sense, Iand a continually expanding sense, ofhumour, has an agency in his equip-ment that will help him over manyotherwise hard places in life, and anagency also that will prevent whatmight be many more hard conditionsever taking form.

pie the ,corners of whose months areturned cronically up, not down, peo-ple who are looking for inspirationand calling forth the best from all.jj

"Each day is a fresh beginning. Wiseis he who takes today and lives it,and tomorrow when it comes—but notbefore it comes. The past is of valueonly by way of the lessons it haswe _

The prophet of old proclaimed 3 brought “3'wonderful chemistry of life when hesaid: A merry hearth doeth good And whatever changes the years

. STAFF like a' medicine.” And the great beauty may bring there should be gains, inA. M. FOUNTAIN .......................................................................Editor-in-Chief of it is that it doeth good not only experience, in knowledse. in wisdom.L. E. RAPER............................................................................Business Manager for the self, but for the companion, and in powers, that will I” more thanI. L. LANGLEY.............................................................Associate Editor the friend and the neighbor. compensate for whatever 108308 01‘ 8P-w, 3, Moms____________________________________________________________________________Managing Educ, , 7 parent losses the passing years have

‘ E. O. BREEN........................................................................Circulation Manager. As we understand the laws of ”ten. brought.D. 117- STEWART---------------------------------------------------------------------------.Athletic Editor tific mind and body building betterA. W. GREEN.--.......--.----....:........................................................Exchange Editor we will realize that whatever changes He Who has the quest 0‘ the 800d in

Senior Assistants we would have in the latter we must his heart relates himself thereby withI. M. Clay M. E. King R. E. Smith of necessity first make in' the former. all the higher powers and forces 0‘L. M. Keever B. F. Norris, Jr. W. D. Yarboro 0‘ the universe, and they aid him at

And so pleasure comes not by seek- every turn.Junior Assistants ing for it directly and regularly, but .W. R. Cline T. 0. Evans C. D. Killian F. S. Trantham is the outcome, the natural outcome, When the day with its fresh begin-

ning comes we should enter upon itwithout fears or forebodings. Thesewill inevitably cripple our energies,and thereby cripple or even defeat ourday-

Thoughts, of good will, sympathy,magnaminity, good cheerin brief, allthoughts emanating from a spirit oflove—are felt in their positive, warm-ing, and stimulating influences byothers; and they come in turn back tous laden with their ennobling, stimu-lating, pleasure-bringing influences.

“The world,” said Emerson, "be-longs to the energetic and the wise."The universe, indeed, seems to be soconstructed that it responds to earn-est desire, energetic action, and de-termined purpose.—Trine.

To take the cheerful, hopeful,never-down-in-the-mouth but cour-age-always—up attitude toward lifeand toward every problem and con-dition that confronts us, is to availourselves of one of the greatest forcesin life it is possible for anyone toavail himself of.—Trine.

A sunny, bright and buoyant—chronically bouyant—disposition isone of the most desirable and themost enviable qualities of character-istics that anyone, man, woman orchild, can possess.—Trine.

—_—————-————_———____—

Get the idea, Freshmen?and fight!

We are all right behind you, so stay in there.MV”-..._

n...-M..

BIBLE STUDY AT STATECOLLEGE.

Led by Students.

. Bible Study Classes were first or-ganized at State College two yearsago. The classes were led and con-ducted by the students themselves ina commendable manner. The tre-mendous need for some means bywhich the students might becomebetter acquainted with and versedin 'the Bible, had been discussedabout the campus for quite a while.But as there was no place reservedin the regular class schedule forBible study it was a problem forthose interested in this work to de-termine the best method for conduct-ing these Bible classes. Finally,Mr. King, our “Y" Secretary, havingobserved the willingness of the stu-dents to work, decided to let the stu-dents conduct their own respectiveclasses in the dormitory, and so un-der the able instrucctions of Dr. Tay-lor a splendid record was establishedthat year.

Last year Dr. Taylor was unable to 'take charge of the leaders class, butwe were very fortunate to get for thiswork Dr. J. A. Ellis, pastor of PullenMemorial Church.

During the. spring term of 1921the text-book used in Dr. Taylor’scourse was “The Manhood of theMaster." During that term we hadenrolled 230 men in twenty-fourgroups. The results of this termproved surprisingly good, showing149 men with 100 per cent attend-ance, and two classes with perfectattendan‘ce. But we were not con-tented with our record because weknew there were hundreds of fellowson the campus whom we should haveaffiliated with us. So last spring wesucceeded in enrolling 357 men intothirty-six groups. The text-bookused that term; by Dr. Ellis was, “In-troducing Men to Christ." The re-sults of the term showed 281 100per cent men and fourteen classeswith perfect attendance.

Next year we hope to have 500 stu-dents enrolled in forty groups. Thisis a big.goal to strive toward, but wecan do it if we just will. All of usfind time for other courses so whynot. take a course in the Book ofBooks, “The Bible."

TIT BITS AND RANDOM WITS

A man will watch the eye of eventhe most daring flapper for her stopsignal. '

It is impossible to educate a manwithout his consent.

Hunt the bright side. If yourclothes were better people might mis-take you for a bootlegger. ,

—Tom Sims.

Success seems to be the one thingfor which no labor-saving devices ,.have yet been invented.

~v —Franklin Remington.

Things will not get right until peo-ple get right.

, THE Y. M. C. A. POOL IS OPEN

The pool at the Y. M. C. A. hasbeen filled with clean, pure waterand is open for use, free of charge,‘to all State College men. Come overto the “Y" and enjoy a dip in thepool or a game of ten pins. W. S. M.

AG. CLUB MEETING

On Tuesday night, September 12,Mr. W. R. Anderson, president of theAgricultural Club, made a most in-teresting talk in his opening addressto the club. He pointed out to thelarge number present some of the op-portunities and possibilities of thepresent day agricultural student. Inhis address he said, “We are notstudying the days of Lee and Jack-son, but studying the present and fu-ture problems of farming in theeast.” Throughout the meetingthere was a spirit of co-operation,and of rendering service to our fel-lowmen.The biggest task before the club

at present is the agricultural fair.The interest of the evening hungaround this, one important object.Mr. W. D. Yarboro told in a fewwords why we should take an activepart in the fair and how he had goneinto the field before leaving home toselect corn to put on exhibit. Mr.J. W. Hodges reported that he hadTalked with and corresponded withmore than a hundred business firmswho had promised premiums valuedat more than $600. '

Mr. M. L. Tatum in a brief wayadmitted that he, like many otherstudents had not taken full advan-tage of the opportunities altered bythe agricultural club and he appealedto the new men to take advantagethe club, which could not be gien in

THE TECHNICIAN

the class room In reference to theof the practical benefits oifered bycompetition between the various de-partments, Mr. Tatum said, "The vo-cational students' will make someother department “get up and sift ifthey beat us.”The first college fair in the south-

eastern states planned, supervised,and put on by students was stagedat our college last fall. In spite ofthe fact that we were handicapped by

, lack of previous preparation, andwith doubts in the minds of manyconcerned as to its success, we puton a fair that was a credit to StateCollege and its students. This yearwe are better prepared. With theexperience of last year, with thelarger premium list the club willhave to oifer, and with the keen com-petition between the different de-partments, we hope to go beyondexpectation. Let’s make it the big-gest college fair in the South.

J. S. W.,Press Reporter.

You have heard the remark, “thatman speaks what he thinks.” Buthad you ever realized that that waspractically true of everybody?

She—“Women have much more free-dom in the modern bathing costume.”He—“And just one look. robs a bache-

lor of his freedom.”Jack—“You don't know how nervous

I was when I proposed to you.”Julia—“You don’t know how nervous

I was until you did.”

Freshman (hearing tumbling bed innext room)—What is that?Junior Roommate—Just keep quiet.

You’ll know in a minute.

Manager—“We want a man to takecharge of our Information Bureau—one who can answer any question andnot lose his head.”Applicant—“I'm your man. I’m the

father of six children.

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Boys, We Don’t Have to COME- Back ‘V

By Mildred WelchThe most dangerous point on the

Atlantic coast is the Life Saving Sta-tion at Cape'Hatteras, commanded byCaptain Pat Etheridge.The peculiar danger of this post is

that the wrecked vessels are notthrown up on the beach in easy reachof the Life Saving Station, but go topieces on the Diamond Shoals tenmiles out to sea and the crew must gothat distance to save them.

Several years ago, a vessel found-ered on these shoals in a fearfulstorm. Her signals 'of distress wereseen from the lighthouse and CaptainPat got ready the selfbailing lifeboat,which is fitted up with mast and sailsas well as oars. Meanwhile the stormgrew worse and the wind which wasoff shore grew more violent everymoment. He ordered the crew tolaunch the boat—but they hesitated.They were men who had risked theirlives in a hundred brave adventuresbut now they paused. They looked atthe hungry sea running so high, andoff to where the breakers thunderedon the shoals and they listened to theroar of the storm. Then one of themspoke: “Captain Pat, it’s no use withthat wind. We can launch the boatand we can reach the ship, but we cannever come back.” There was silence,except for the wail of the storm grow-ing louder, then Captain Pat said:“Boys, we don’t have to come back.”

. The crew looked into the flashingeyes of their Captain, they under-stood, and as one man they launchedthe boat. They reached the wreck,took off the survivors and the windchanging a point or two, after ninehours of the most heroic toil, they gotback to the Station. And the Cap-tain’s words, “Boys, we don’t have tocome back,” are repeated by men at allthe Life Saving Sations on both°ourcoats wherever there are dangers to,run, deeds to do, and lives to save.The war is over, the boys are com-

ing back, and there is just one thoughtthat fills your heart with vain regret.You saw your friends. go and youcouldn’t go. You missed your chance!You hate to think that all your lifeyou will have to be explaining thatbecause you were a year or two tooyoung you lost the supreme privilegeof giving yourself for God and yourCountry.And yet—that Comrade of yours, the

Christ, Who, if you could have gone,' would have sailed the gray seas withyou, and walked in No Man’s Landwith you and in the wide spaces ofthe air kept watch with you, is sayingto you today:

“I have not come back. I’m onservice still and I want you to gowith Me." .The service He asks you to under-

take with Him may not seem to offer ’-you the chance you want. It mayeven seem dull and commonplace. Stillit is the hero’s job, fer like every he-ro’s work it means a life of service.It may send a man to the home mis-sion field in the great‘ Southwest,where his hard work and his discom-forts will far outnumber his pleasures,but did you ever hear of a hero in aneasy place? It may send him to thetwilight land of Africa, to the coldNorth or.to the hopeless and wicked ofour own cities. But, suppose it does,and you have to stick it out and younever come back to a life of pleasant-ness among friends, loved ones andeasy goodness. Boys, you don’t have

4 THE TECHNICIAN

to come back! ‘It will not matter, ifonly you have given your life in serv-ice to God and your fellow-men andjoined the immortal band of the “un-returning brave.” '

JUNIOR CLASS ELECTSAGROMECK EDITORS.

Also Agrees On Bleacher Propo-sition.

The Junior Class-met Monday af-ter dinner at the request of the presi-dent, J. B. Crater. At that time theclass unanimously voted to raise$500 for the purpose of erecting asection of concrete bleachers on theathletic field.

The Junior assistants of the Agro-meck were also chosen at this time.W. S. Morris and F. S. Tranthamwere elected editors and J. L. McNa-mara and H. L. Medford, businessmanagers.

The Technician Is MadeA Weekly Publication

(Continued from page 1.)

of the dining hall where writings canbe deposited, or they may be given tohim personally. Be consistent and getyour work in on time.

Last, but not least, don’t forget Mr.Raper. His task is big enough with-out having to go around collectingsubscriptions. Take your money tothe office or look him up on the cam-pus. A copy of The Technician is be-ing printed for you because you are a

: student of State College, and in orderto pay the printing bill your sub-scription must be paid. Have youpaid yours? If not, do it now.

THE FABLE OF THE 'COW ANDTHE BEE

A cow was eating clover and. hap-pened to swallow a little honey-bee.The bee was terribly mad and de-cided to get revenge by stinging thecow to death. She was asleep, though,and so he decided to take a littlenap before doing it.

The next morning, when he wokeup, the cow was gone!

The moral: DO IT NOW.

THE C. E. SOCIETY MEETS;INITIATION IS PLANNED

The Civil Enginegring Society metin the Y. M. C. A. for the first timethis year, Tuesday night. Practi-cally all the Junior and Senior mem-bers were present. An initiation wasplanned for the 20th,‘and a commit-tee appointed for that purpose. AllSophomore, Junior and Senior appli-cants for membership are requestedto hand in their names any time be-°fore the 20th to any member of thesociety. W. S. M.

Search as we will, we will find thatthe inner unseen realm of thought isinvariably the realm of cause, andthe realm of material form is realmof effect—Trine.

Thoughts of good will, sympathy,magnaminity, good cheer—in briefall thoughts emanating from a spiritof love—are felt in their positive,warming and stimulating influencesby others, and they come in turnback to us laden with their enno-bling, stimulating, pleasure—bringinginfluences—Trine.‘

THE STUDENTS’ HANDBOOKPROVES A GREAT SUCCESS.

The N. C. State College Students’Handbook published by the YoungMen’s Christian Associatio d theStudent Government Association isproving to be a great help to thestudents, and especially to the newmen. The Freshmen call it theirBible and the upper‘classes refer toit as a good source of college infor-mation. The editor, Mr. E. S. King,Secretary of the State College Y. M.C. A., is to be complimented on thefine work that he has done and forthe contribution that he has made tothe students of the college: Wethank you, Mr. King, for havingmade it possible for us to have thesehandy books free of charge. We areconfident as the year rolls on we shalllearn to appreciate the book moreand more. W. S. M.

Wise is the one who as the daysspeed onward realizes the import-ance of always keeping his mentalpoise and who does not allow himselfin the face of any circumstances toget as we say "‘all balled up."—Ralph Waldo Trine.

Faith, absolute, unconquerablefaith, is one of the essential concom—itants, therefore one of the greatsecrets of success. We must realizethat one carries his success or hisfailure with him, that it does notdepend upon outside conditions.—Trine.

If one would have friends he orshe must be a friend, must radiatehabitually friendly, helpful thoughts.The one we doesn’t cultivate thehopeful, cheerful, good-will attitudetoward life and toward others be-comes a drag, making life harder forothers as well as for himself.—Trine.

If God intended anything, he in-tended that we live simply and natu—rally, that we grow—sometimesthrough knocks—and, growing, con—tribute our share to the neighbor’sand the world’s life and work, butthat we be happy while we do it.—Ralph Waldo Trine.

Our thoughts and emotions arethe silent, subtle forces that are con—stantly externalizing themselves inkindred forms in outward materialworld. Like creates like, and likeattracts like. As is our prevailingtype of thought, so is our prevailingtype and our condition of life.—Ralph Waldo Trine.

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Hartsell and Van Brocklin Work-ing Hard With Vicious

“Wolfpack”

The prospects for the 1922 “Wolf-pack” are the most favorable seen inseveral years. With our old friendHarry Hartsell on the job again thereis no doubt but that we have a highlysuccessful season ahead of us. Turn-ing out State championship teamsseems to be his specialty. A fewyears ago when we were in dire needof a coach~he came to our aid in themiddle .of the baseball season andalmost converted a “cellarite” teaminto a championship team. The fol-lowing year the record hung up byhim was the State championship infootball, basketball and baseball, thethree major college sports. Lastyear he added another‘scalp to hisstring by turning out a team thatlet our most worthy rival, Carolina,down to the tune of 7-0. The SouthAtlantic leaders had only a slightmargin over his team, which is clear-ly demonstrated by the 7-3 defeatadministered by V. P. I. on November11. That victory would have givenhim the South Atlantic supremacy.

It is said that two heads are bet-ter than one, even though one be agoat’s head. To annex a goat’s headis not the reason, however, that“Red” Van Brocklin was added tothe coaching staff. .Hartsell decidedthat after two highly successful yearscoaching the Freshman football team,“Red" would make a wonderful assetto the Varsity staff; the result beinga double coaching system which givesevery man out for the team a betterchance to get in the game. “Red”is an old State College backfield star,whch makes him want to see N. C.State excell in all branches of ath-letics.

It is not to be understood that thecoaching staff is the whole “cheese.”The material it has to deal with hasits bearing also. We’re going tomiss the work of suchveterans as“Runt” Faucette, “Dog" Weathers,Toxie Whitaker, Bill Ellerbe, NatPierson, Sol Homewood, and BillWearn. As an incentive to Freshmen,it must be remembered however,that at one time these men were allnew at the game. With the lettermen, “Big" Floyd (captain), TomPark, “Dutch"l Holland, Dick Bos-“tian, “Sloppy" Pasour, “Red” Ba-ker, and Jule Baum as a nucleus,wonderful things may be expected.

Beatty, who suffered an injuredback last fall in the Penn State gameis back on the field fighting for aregular berth just like a game cock.He’s going to make somebody hustleif they keep him down this Year.

Then, too, there’s “Red" Lassiter,the auburn-haired youth, who looksmighty good. He can hit the line

His

_,-liams, “Fatty” Brewer,

motto is, “You can’t keep a goodman down.”

Big John and “Mary” Eller areright out there putting every ouncethey have into the fight, and that’swhat it takes to make a good foot-ball team.

“Big” Floyd, Jule Baum, Dick Bos-tian and “Sloppy” Pasour have dem-onstrated that they may be dependedupon to hold their places in the line,but they are going to have some keencompetition. “Dutch” Holland andTommy Park are certainly assets tothe scoring machine.Some of the members‘of last year’s

Freshman squad are: Cox, Geo. Las-siter, Johnny Jeannette, Macon Wil-

Joe Ripple,“Legs” Faulkner, “Red” Johnson,Satterfield, J'ameison, Bill O’Brien,and Honeycutt. These are all prom-ising men. Cox, who saw service inGuilford’s ranks, is exxpected to comethrough with a bang. George Lassi-ter handles himself well and showssigns of making a star some day.These men are all going to furnisha merry fight for regular berths.

Johnny Jeannette, Wuu might beclassed as the All South AtlanticFreshman quarterback, and showedso much speed last season, and whoplays a steady game at all times,may well be expected to come throughas one of Tech’s howling wolves.

Satterfield, who hails from RaleighHigh School, is a hard, consistentfighter in all parts of the game. Heshows excellent ability as a punter.It is very probable that he will becalled on for duty before the seasonis finished.Abenathy 73 another hard worker.

Being built up on the style of DickGurley, he has all the physical re-quirements of a dependable man.We expect to hear from him later.

Randolph has not been seen inaction yet, but is as hard a workeras is on the field. He shows extremeaccuracy in hurling passes, and justas much ability to receive. He alsosticks a wicked toe into the old pig-skin.

With such a heavy schedule it isgoing to take more than eleven mento go through the season, so everyman should do his best until thelast whistle has sounded in the Mary-land-State game on November 30.

All eyes are centered on the Caro—line-State game on October 19, whichis the football classic of the State.At this game there is to be a reunionof our first football team. which madeits debut in 1893. We expect toshow them a brand of football thatwas not played in their college days.As a student body, we want to showthem that we have a brand of OldTime Pep that is seldom equaled, andnever excelled; so let’s learn all theyells and songs and be ready to prythe lid off the season with a boom.

ScheduleSept. 30: Randolph-Macon, at Ra-

leigh.

made a creditable showing.

Oct. 7: Washington and Lee, atLexington, Va.

Oct. 14: Roanoke, at Raleigh.Oct. 19: University of N. C., at Ra—

leigh. . .Oct. 28: V. M. 1., at Norfolk, Va.Nov. 4: Davidson, at Raleigh.Nov. 11: V. P. I., at Norfolk, Va.Nov. 18: Ga. Tech, at Atlanta, Ga.Nov. 25: Wake Forest, at Wake

Forest.Nov. 30:~Maryland, at Raleigh.

DO YOU LIKE TO BOX ANDWRESTLE.

How about a collegeyear?.

Last year interest was aroused tosome degree in wrestling and boxingand some few men learned a bitabout the game from the» meetingswhich were staged in the Y. M. C. A.gymnasium. However, the AthleticAssociation of the college refused togive an instructor or to provide fundsfor purchasing the necessary equip-ment. This year we can demandmore attenton if a sufficient numberof men are interested in organizingsuch a club. What do YOU say?Do you like to box' or wrestle?Would you like to learn?

Without college, support a teamfrom this collegt went over to theState heet at Durham last spring and

They

team this

did not bring the trophies home butthey did demonstrate some rare abil-

T. F. Bastian“Big Dick" Bostian is one of those

men who is never willing to give up.His position is center and he playsit well. He is a very valuable manto the “Wolfpack.”

ity and with a little training theycould be able to tell a different tale.Let’s organize here and get startedearly. Look out for an announce-ment with reference to such.

This is not a new idea in our SouthSouthland or even in our State.Carolina, Davidson, and Trinity havecollege teams and intercollegiatematches.

Just a 'Little Raleigh’

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(-

Freshman What Are You

Going to Do With” the College

‘ By the EditorNo doubt for sefinl Wears you

have had vague ideas of the timewhen you would become a real col-lege man. Perhaps you thought ofcollege only as a place where youcould mingle with happy, carefreeboys, and in some way acquire thatintellectual bearing, which youthought to be the main asset of thecollege graduate. On the otherhand, you might have thought ofcollege as a place where you couldprepare yourself to make money andin that way thrust yourself into theregions of fame. Perhaps, even bet-ter, you are one of those few reallyworth while men who go to collegeto prepare themselves to be of great-

.. or service to their State and Nation.In either case, your thoughts werecentered around the kind of manthat college was going' to make ofyou. ‘

But, Freshman, the kind of manthat college is going to make of youis not nearly so important ‘as whatyou are going to make of your col-lege. The training you are going toreceive here prepares you to makeof yourself the kind of man you wishto be, after you finish, but while youare here, you are a part of your col-lege, and whatever you are, just tothat extent, your college will bealso. A great deal has been said toyou, just as to all other first yearmen, of the wonderful opportunitythat you have taken advantage of incoming here, and we do not wishfor a moment to lessen your appre-ciation of that opportunity. But isour College getting the advantageof as great an opportunity in takingyou in as a part of itself?

For the first time in your life, per-h aospterhu,afiy shrdlu cmfwypcmhaps, you are thrown on your owninitiative, far from the influences ofhome and parental devotion. Youhave come to the first parting of theways at which there is no gentlehand and kindly voice to guide you.Since you have been here you havehad countless opportunities to dis-grace yourself, your home, andgreatest of all you-r college, by someunthoughtful word or act. Thoseoccasions will continue to come aslong as you are here, and as long asyou live, and the fate of your collegedepends upon whether or not youthink of yourself as a part of it andstrive to uphold its honor.

'V’W’,s,;q-Vl luvs our-mp“trees sogreatand:Insaneehhigtobelbvasnd

notwiihoutcausethatcolhgesasenotliving up to their. purpose inthepreparation of youth ,for service tohumanity, and that the whole system-is a farce, existing not upon its ~mer—'its, but upon misguided ideas end aprestige that has long beendead.‘Prominent men, who haveaéhieved 'success without th'e’aid‘ ofIa collegetraining, have referred to.college- as“dens of loafers'i-and "clubslf," for "idlers.” The pitiable partofit allis that thereisa certain amoral! of.ground for the.accusations, althoughof course. themoments of college lifejust referred to arestill far in theminority. Nevertheless, the feet re-‘mainsthat colleges are being watch-

. ed.. They are being weighed in themerciless scales of public opinion.Observers say that the weights op-posite those of the cause of the col-lege are becoming more and moreponderous until the very existenceof those institutions which are sodear to us is ‘being threatened. If,after your four 'years here the scalereadings were again taken, -whatwould be the result? If the scaleswere applied to our ownwould the forces against it be moreor less than they now are? , Intowhich side of the balance are you go-ing to put your life?Nor will you cease to be a part of

your college when you receive yourdiploma. You will be a more dis-tantly removed branch, it is true, butyou will still be tributary to thecentral institution. Outside of itsimmediate vicinity, indeed,_ you willbe an even more important part ofyour college. Then you Will yourselfbe passing through the tests of publicopinion. You will stand or fall ac-cording to your own worth, and withyou will stand or fall a part of ourcollege.

So, Freshman, begin now to thinkof our college as a living thing, com-posed of many human lives, capableof living, thriving, declining, dying,capable of being loved and cherished,held dear to our hearts as one of ourown household, as indeed it ' is.Think of yourself as a part of thatgreat organism called your AlmaMater. Be proud that you can, bythe mere molding of» your own life,help to mold that of such a giganticbeing. In your hands, so long asyou live, lies a part of your college.Make it what you will, but think!

CHARACTERCharacter—how good to the ear, how

grateful to the heart, this word offiber. of substance, of integrity, ofsweetness. of nobility? With it wehave the dependence upon each otherthat gives us civilization, the organi-zation of government and business.Without it we have the antagonisticisolation of the individual, the chaosof deceit, distrust and destruction.As the rugged and tenacious steel

of the frame carries the brick, thedoors, the v equipment of the mod-“ building, character carries theIn. and strain of the business struc-

ture.of action based upon the belief thatthe other person will work, will bhy,will denser, will repayashe may .i‘ .

j and no entrust is subtle enough 6*no court wise enough: tosafeguardfully against the person who agmeswithout intent of ”rim Elim-einate character from busineei andthe”structure of ages willfall,a shapelelsfi(heap of ruins.

Character is the accumulation thatresults from oral thrift, the develop-ment and. conservation. of that which...is good. The denial of waste of im- ‘moral practices accumulate therefore

‘No

college, '

Businessisamatteroffaith..-

the fiber of substance, the frameworkthatweknowcharactersswellasthedollars that are the mere bricks andthe..mortar ofyour personal businessstructure.

DAY DREAMS.W

,good,With all their study bought and aged

-woodTho’ parching from the rays of melt-

ing heat, ' 'Around their trunks the tiredand

weary meet. *

la darkened spots socool with soft-. ening breese,Oh; what a world of luxuryand ease.No more beams of burning sun,

learned Profs. with endlesstongues. . - ,'

Without a thought, without, a_caro,_It seenis no one but Nature'snear. ~'Where fresh winds above you fly,While tangers sing a lullaby

Bordered by sunbeams here and,.there,:.....Was there evera couch so fair?While by thy side the willows weep-

ing,To a land of dreams I give my keep-

111‘.

Oh! vision of a future gay and bright,Where books and studies don’t in-

fest the night,Shut from a world of toll and care,And laugh when misery lingers near.

Alas! at last the whistle, roars:To me the world opens its doors;With drooping eyes and gloomy face,In the same old. world ‘I take my

place. CLINE, ’24.

FRESHMAN NIGHT A GREATSUCCESS

The annual Freshman Night washeld Monday night in the Y. M. C. A.auditorium. The speaker for the even-ing, Harry C. Comer, made a ‘veryhelpful address on “Starting Right,”which was greatly appreciated. Mr.Comer is secretary of the Y. M. C. A.of the University of North Carolina,and has had extensive ex-service in“Y" work at Georgia Tech., and astraveling secretary. He is recognizedas a-strOng student secretary through-out the South. 'Following the address, refreshments

consisting of ice cream and cake were

served by the Promotion Force. EachFreshman present had his name pinnedon his cost, which added wonderftuto their casein-getting-gcquaintedwith their classmates and the “Y"leaders.A religious census was taken to de-

”gripes and the qualifi-$3 relighus work. The re-

proved a large number of thementoheuuullledandwillingtowork.

WATCH OUR

BUST:

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‘BUSY BEE215 s. Wilmin

Phone 1175‘1

6We cure the cornsI that

other dealers make

J. M. EDWARDS12 EAST MARTIN sensor

THE TECHNICIANprinted by the ,

C A P I TA L

Printing Co.— Printers and Designers —-

EfiicientPRINTING

Service

It is upon absoluteefiiciency that wehave built our goodwill with the public

Phone 1351

Downstairs

HARGETT AND WILMIENGTONSTREETS .

i' ’“ GOOD QUALITY SPELLS WHAT BOONE SELLSClothing, Shoes, Hats, and Furnishings.

is all we ask. 10 per cent to college students.C. R. BOONE,The DeLuxe Clothler

“Come and see"

CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE

AtourSoda Fountain, Prompt, Efi‘icient Service

e Cream Candies Fruits Tobaccosspecial Fancy Candies for GIFTS

111 summit, Strut

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Real Service Must Be Engineered

Many of the men whose names are writ largein engineering history are design engineers; menlike Westinghouse, Lamme, Stanley, Hodgkin-son, Tesla, Shallenberger. Their inventionshave the quality of usefulness, of reliability, ofproductability; which is an involved way, per-haps, of saying that they have the primary-requisite of all really great inventions:Serviceability.

Engineering history abounds in instances ofnear-genius that produced no product, and ofgreat developments that never reached comple-tion; and most of these instances are explainedby the lack,» somewhere in the system, of thatability to give real Service. ' ‘

Service, in a machine or a system, or whereveryou find it, is not there by accident but becauseit was incorporated by men who understoodwhat was required and knew how to provide it.

Much more is required of the designer thanfacility in calculation and mastery of theory.He must have first hand and thorough familiaritywith manufacturing operations and with com-mercial and operating conditions. It takes morethan mere ingenuity and inventiveness to designapparatus that will be really serviceable andwill “stay put.”

The design engineer, in the Westinghouseplan, is responsible for the performance of thefinished product. He cannot possibly have theproper understanding ofoperation unless he oper-ates and tests, unless he spends time and thoughtin investigation and study, not in the laboratoryor drawing room, but right on the operatingjob. Here, most of his ideas will develop; andhere he will see and prepare for all the differentthings which the product will later have toencounter. Then when he comes to put hiscreations on paper, his calculations will benecessary and helpful to check the conclusions

‘ which he has reached, and this right use of themrequires training and a high degree of under-standing. This proper balance of the physicaland mathematical conception of things is whatconstitutes engineering judgement.

It should be thoroughly understood that theprimary function of the design engineer is theconception and the production of new or im-proved apparatus, and familiarity with thepractical is essential to the proper discharge ofthis duty.

It is this view of designing that makes thisbranch of Westinghouse engineering so impor-tant, so efiective, and so productive of realdevelopments.

n«rjfi-‘M'fi‘rhn"L'W‘"‘n

Wins-ANN”

mww-

8

“THE TECHNICIAN”—A WEEKLY PUBLICATION

In attempting to publish “TheTechnician” every week we are con-fronted with two very serious propo-sitions: namely (1) financial sup-port, and (2) news items. ‘In an-other article in this issue the finan-cial appeal is presented and we hopeyou will all see fit to “put out." andgive us your support.

The, lack of sufficient news articlesis a very serious proposition. Thereis plenty of news to write no doubt,but two or three men cannot possiblycompile enough material to fill thepaper and continue their regular col—lege duties at the same time. There-‘fore we urge every man to considerhimself a reporter for The Technicianand hand in articles for our columns.There will be a box in the vestibuleof, the Dining Hall to receive contri-butions or you may bring them toThe Technician office in the Y. M. C.A. All articles must be in by Wed-nesday night to appear in the week’sissue. However, articles will be heldover at any time for later publication.

If you hear a good, clean joke, jotit down and hand it in; poems arealso welcomed and especially originalcompositions. Your articles will re-ceive due credit from the ManagaingEditor however short. W. S. M.

During the “flu epidemic” in SanFrancisco, when all public meetingplaces were closed and the entirepopulation Was compelled to usemasks to prevent the spread of the“flu," a drunken man was heardmuttering: “Well, I am an old man,but I have lived my time and I amready to go. I have lived to seefour things to come to pass. Theend of the war, the churches closed,saloon opened and the women muz-zled.”—Charles Spencer, Charlotte.

A BIG MISTAKE

Upon recent investigation it .wasfound that some few students hadthe idea that the members of TheTechnician staff received a salary ora monetary compensation for theirwork. This is absolutely a mis-taken idea; no man on the entirestat! receives one cent for'his workdone on the paper The stafl waselected by the student body and isabsolutely under their control. Thebusiness manager has his books openfor public inspection at any time toanyone and you are urged to inquireabout the workings of your collegepublication. Subscribe and write forThe Technician—it is your duty todo so. W. S. M.

There was once a young geezer, namedRaper,

Who solicited ads for this paper;When he got a new ad,This industrious young lad

Would arise and .cut a great caper!

Highwayman—“I'll say, you takethings pretty easy, friend—you ain’t abit afraid.”

, Victim—“Not a bit—just' returnedfrom a tour of the European hotels.

“Can you imagine anything betterthan marrying a wealthy Woman?"

“Yes; marrying a lady doctor thesedry days beats it.”

Agriculture?After making a visit to the Superba,

a certain freshman was asked how heenjoyed the show. “0h, fine,” he replied, “the picture was good, but themmusicianers made so much noise Icouldn’t hear a word that was said.

Q

~ THE TECHNICIAN

LET HIM WHO LOVES ME,FOLLOW ME

By Mildred Welch.

In the year 1512, the Spanish andthe French were fighting each otheron thesunny plains of Italy. TheSpanish army had won famous vic-tories on almost every battlefield of“Europe; the Frenchsarmy was onlythe broken half of the great‘ forceLouis XII had sent to_Italy. But it

, had at its head Gaston de. Foix, thenephew of the king. He was hardlymore than a boy, but so. brave, sobright, so daring, dauntless, that hisscarred and battered soldiers wor-shipped him. 'One day there came a crigs in the

battle. Two battalions of Spanishinfantry that had conquered in everyfight Were about to break throughthe French lines and Gaston de Foixdetermined to. lead a charge againstthem. His .men pressed close abouthim, begging and pleading with himnot to throw his life away. But whilethey still urged" he suddenly brokeaway, crying “Let him who loves me,follow me!” and spurred his horsetoward the enemy’s lines.They hesitated a moment, then

every nobleman of France, every rude ,hired soldier, every peasant with alance, followed with that cry, “Lethim who loves me, follow me!” ring-ing in his ears.The Spanish were not used to giv-

ing way, but they gave way beforethat onslaught. The line broke andthe French troops rushed throughthe gap. When the sun went downthat day the boy-general lay dead onthe field and with him lay soldier,peasant, nobleman, who had answer-ed that brave call with their lives.

.« But victory was theirs and peace wason the still faces upturned to thesky. Did not the lilies of Francewave above the lions of Aragon? _,You would have followed him, too,

wouldn’t you, boys? Then listen, forstill-that cry rings out and in theforefront of the battle stands theChrist, that Chris who understandsall a fellow’s thoughts and longingsand He calls: “Let him who loves Me,follow Me!”

_ So clear, so sweet, rings out thatcall, and as in that other battle,fought so many hundred years ago,.the brave, the strong, the loving willanswer it. Will you be among them,men? You are sure you would havefollowed wherever He led on thatbattle—line far-flung not long ago onearth and sea and sky.

His battle-line is still far-flung intothe years that lie beyond the endingof the war and still He calls: “Lethim who loves Me, follow Me!”

You’ll answer, won't you, boys?

Tam content with resultsachieved is the first sign of businessdecay.

A man should never be ashamedto say he has been in the wrong.which is but saying, in other words,that he is wiser today than he wasyesterday.—Pope.

A man without ambition is like abird without wings.soar in ‘the heights above, but mustwalk like a weakling, unnoticed, withthe crowd below.——Cottingham.

He can never, ,

And so let us be cheerful, withoutregret for the past, with contentmentin the present, and with strong hopefor the future.

The men who are lifting the worldupward and onward are those whoencourage more than criticise.

Be satisfied with nothing but yourbest.——E. R, Sill.

Pleasure comes through toil andnot by self-indulgence and indolence.When one gets to love work, his lifeif a happy one.—Rus-kin.

The one word which best embod-ies the elements of success in busi-ness is—thoroughness.—Towne.

Give every man thine ear but fewthy voice—Shakespeare.

A man’s own good breeding is thebest security against other people’sill manners—Chesterfield.

Concentrate all your thoughts up-on the work in hand. The sun'srays do not burn until brought to afocus—Alexander C. Bell.

The question for each man to set-tle is not what he would do if hehad means, time, influence and edu-cational advantages, but what he willdo with the things he has.—Mabie.'

Success comes in cans, failure incan’ts.

Many men owe the grandeur oftheir lives to their tremendous dif-flculties.—Spurgeon.

To speak wisely may not alwaysbe easy, but not to speak ill requiresonly silence.—___

We lose' vigor through thinkingcontinually the same set of thoughts.New thought is new life.

Don’t worry when you stumble—remember, a worm is about the onlything that can’t fall down.

It takes different things to makedifferent people look natural. For in-stance, try to imagine Red Kearnswithout a wad of Climax in his mouth.

Dictionaries‘ StationeryFountain PensAthletic GoodsKodak FinishingMemory Books

Headquarters for

Text Books and Students? Supplies

College JewelryKodak SuppliesCandies and DrinksTobacco and SmokesSweaters ,.Pennants i

MADE - To - MEASURE CLOTHES{ DRAWING INSTRUMENTS _

At the bottom of all attainment isself-mastery. There is very little ofany marked quality or that is of anylasting nature that can be accom-plished without this underlyingfoundation—Ralph Waldo Trine.

It’s Start.“When did this housing problem

start?”“Probably,” replied Miss Cayenne,

“when Adam and Eve were turnedout of the Garden of Eden.”—EthelHayes, Charlotte.

You’ll Find It AtStephenson’s Variety Store

214 S. Wilmington St.Musical Iistruments, Suitcases,

Flashlights, Etc.

NEWSOM & DOAK

Headquarters for StateCollege Boys

Fruits, Candies and Cakes' Bottled Drinks

, Notions, Gents’ Furnishings

9:".--

SHU FIXERY13 E. Hargett St.

2 4-HOUR SERVICE—WORK GUARANTEED

College Agents:C. C Bailey, 2-Second, and L. C.

Lawrence, 222-1911 I(UUODO’QOMM

Shoe Work of the Better Kind

“MOORE’S”Modern Shoe Repairing Factory

113 s. Wilmington St.Phone 2769-W

We use the best material only,namely, Panco, Korry Crame

and White Oak. 'W.,G. Ware, 210-6th, and B. H.Champion, 107-5th, are'our Col-lege agents. “We please you.”

STUDENTS CO-OP STORE“On the Campus”

North Carolina State College

C:

‘vaerything for the Student”