North Carolina State University - Agromeck Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 364 of the 1932 volume:

HE spirit of improvement now pervading the textile industry should render it a particulariy attractive field for graduates of technical institutions. The industry is in an era of change. Old notions are giving away to new ideas. Constructive cooperation is succeeding stagnant indi- vidualism. Tolerance is effacing suspicion. Scientific study is overruling superstition and guesswork.; Re« ward for achievement is demoting nepotism. The urge toward quantity output is being replaced by an ambition for quality. The industry is making great strides toward self- improvement. It has recently moved toward regu- lation of hours and toward the socially commendable policy of eliminating the night employment of women and children. It has greatly improved its mechanical processes and the character of its product. It has revived and stimulated the public appreciation of cotton in its myriad manufactured forms by means of a nation-wide display of its wares. The pew- comer to the industry will have ample opportunity for the application of his knowledge and talents and will find bis occupation absorbing and inspicMlg- ' w— a« r_, George A. Sloan, President, Cotton-Textile Institute. ' HE cotton textile industry is still in the kindergjitten stage. It is ready for tre- mendous development and progress. That development and progress will come when the manu- facturers cooperate in a campaign that will demon- strate the merits and the beauties of cottoji products as well as their economies. Cotton has been with us for so many centuries that there is a disposition to believe that its possi- bilities have been exhausted. That is pure fallacy and costly. If cotton had been discovered only twenty-five .years ago it is likely that its wonderful possibilities would today be receiving more consider- ation, and that it would be used today in numerous ways that are yet to be developed. Cotton products must be styled to. meet and antici- pate modern demands. Their adaptability to wider usejs and treatment must be proved. There must be more initiative and research upon the part of the individual manufacturef, as well as cooperative re- search and advertisiiig by groups. That would seem to be the first step in a comprehensive campaign to make America not merely ' cotton conscious but cotton quality conscious. Cotton is an aristocrat among textiles, and rare opportunities are being neglected to make it more popular and acceptable. The future prosperity of the industry is dependent largely upon the speed with which we accept the economic fact that it ,is the obligation of the entire industry — manufacturer, grower and distributor — to sell cotton to the public in a thorough-going manner. a 1 Cason J. Callaway, President, American Cotton Manufacturers Association. Photography Dunbar b Daniel Studio Raleigh Art and Engraving Jahn B Ollier Engraving Co. Chicago. III. Printing and Binding Observer Printing House Charlotte C © IP Y IR n € P.H. BURR.US JR. E D TOP. G.B. HOBSON BUSINESS MANAGER. THE NINETEEN H U N DRED AND TH IRTY TOC O Ifiirj n B P . - - K - r - V i ' iJ P I H I lliL! ii Giaai IPubllasl ed Aim mi tui a Illy by tbe IScatioinis AssociialtBOini of the NOIRTIHl CAIRO ILIl f i A STAnriE COILILlECilE of ACilRIICIU ILTIU IRE and IEN CIINIEIEIRIlN€i RALEIGH, NORTH CAKOLINA !-■ TO m i ■ 1 I DEAN THOMAS NELSON DEAN OF THE TEXTILE SCHOOL OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE, WHOSE WORK FOR THE PAST THIRTY YEARS HAS BEEN DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO THE TEXTILE SCHOOL AND WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS HAVE BEEN DEVOTED DAILY TO THE PROBLEMS OF THE TEXTILE FIELD; WHOSE PA- TIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING HAS MADE HIM A FRIEND OF EVERY STUDENT UNDER HIS CONTROL; WHOSE KNOWLEDGE OF CLOTHS HAVE MADE HIM KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE TEXTILE WORLD; AND WHO SERVED AS CHAIRMAN OF THE FACULTY ATH- LETIC COMMITTEE, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS THIRTIETH VOLUME OF THE AGROMECK. I FOIREWCIRD mi m N THE BEGINNING LITTLE DID MAN KNOW THAT THE STORY OF THE SPINDLE. SHUTTLE, AND BEAKER WOULD BE SO FINELY WOVEN INTO THREADS SPUN BY A RO- MANCE OF THE AGES AND DEXTEROUSLY DESIGNED INTO A MODERN INDUSTRY LARGER BY FAR THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE INDUSTRY. THE RISE OF THE SHUTTLE. SPINDLE. AND BEAKER IS THE RISE OF THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY. IN USING THE D EVELOP- MENT OF THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY AS THE ART THEME OF THE 1932 AGROMECK, IT WAS THE SOLE DESIRE OF THE EDITORS TO SHOW THE PAINSTAK- ING EFFORTS MAN HAS PUT FORTH TO ATTAIN PER- FECTION IN WEAVING AND SPINNING. SO VALUABLE ARE THESE EFFORTS TO MAN. THAT SCHOOLS AND SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED TO TEACH THESE INFINITE DETAILS SO THAT THE PUREST PRODUCTIONS OF PEACE MAY FOREVER FLOW FROM THE LOOMS AND GO FORTH TO CLOTHE THE PEOPLE OF THE LAND. m 1 It CONTENTS In Book One We Gaze With Admiration And Respect At That Which For Four Years Has Been Our COLLEGE . . . In Book Two We Look Back And Wonder How We Made All The CLASSES ... In Book Three The Reward Of Our Labor Is Shown By The SPONSORS . . . Book Four Perpetuates The Names Of Those Who Forge The Pride Of State ' s ATHLETICS . . . Book Five Attempts A Glance At The Time Spent In ORGANIZATIONS . . . Book Six Reveals The Hidden Secrets In Print And Snaps By Making Them All FEATURES. IN N ENORI AiVJ dlrtnbrr Sxprntinr (Ilammtttrr Soarb of QlruBtrra fialeigti, . (S. iHrmbrr ilaarb of Q rnBtrra i ' .fTi.tr ' T? . - ii - m ■ ' :i „ v.tk ' . ' .i y . ' . ' ■ .. : , ■.■■ . . , ' ,. I ....■■ ■ « ,.,,. ,1 I ' , ,i.t ., . 1 ' .1, , .1 , i . t,ll.. ' gj.V.y BOOK I ' 1. %t N BOOK ONE WE FIND THE BEGINNING. IN THE EARLY DAYS WHEN COTTON MANU- FACTURERS WERE JUST GETTING ESTABLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES, BRITISH MECHANICS WERE SMUGGLED INTO THIS COUNTRY TO CARE FOR THE MACHINES. JUST AS THE EARLY MILLS WERE DEPENDENT UPON THE BRITISH MECHANICS SO ARE WE DE- PENDENT UPON THE COLLEGE AND FACULTY AS REPRESENTED IN THIS BOOK. fe -4t ■ft } - ' ! ,.ir;.. ' Av,, . ' .,: • S mm ' 2WSS8PS8t:,- .v.. .-.,, -« , ■« -.•mr ' - ' m Giyck j i nollaclay ' ke i t i 74 LLV7myar ) ir r . . ' -. V l 3. ' i - .4 - -- - ' ,1 .till • J -rgsse- S- ' ' ; m y Z ' -yti ii - jf [  t ..H-rtni St. - atMr-i ol lad ci24 7y J?iytyllye n 7 ' Oke 7i aylk dl? £e L i W iii ' i  ' « i ! All? T a r y -fT .r r ' yr ■ 4 yf Thicks 7 ;K it4,.J, ' if oi zJ ' ' ' ai(la M - crojf t ie Ci ayi i piu •f THE ACitP ON lEClK DR. Eugene Clyde Brooks Tim IE A ' GlkONEC The Dean of Students is to look after the students at State College. L. Cloyd. His fairness and truthfulness have The purpose of this job. as the title signifies, There is no better man for such a job as Dean E. made him a friend to every student There is not a man on the faculty that is consulted as much as Dean Cloyd. Every Sep- tember he is the first to welcome the freshmen. It is through his talks that the new members are taught the ways and methods of this institution. It is to him that they bring their troubled minds. In the office of the Dean of Students is kept the record of every individual student. This office is the iJBir ■  place to find your cuts: to bring your excuses; to find fck the room of a fellow student. Dean Cloyd is the man W T% who sends you bad news when you fail in your work. Y L Dean Cloyd is Secretary-Treasurer of the Intcr- Vflfe| ' | , -- , fraternity Council. He looks after the money and the v J correspondence of this council. Before any man can ' T ' initiated, this office must first be consulted. • ' . The Dean of Students is in full charge of the Bul- Ictin Board. The key to the board is kept in his office L and no announcements can be placed in this board A without consulting Dean Cloyd. m H scholarships and fellowships placed in Dean ■M ' H Cloyd ' s hand and all interested in such must seek his t In the office of the Dean of Students one can find the life history of the students, their room and picture. E. L Cloyd D,..,n V. N. Hicks is Assistant Dean of Students. Dean - ■{ 26 ' - THE A ' GIRO N lECIKI The School of Agriculture Beginning a generation ago on a very small scale, the School of Agriculture has grown until today it embraces the following important divisions: (a) Agronomy, including Field Crops. Soils. Plant Breedings and Agriculture Engineering: (b) Animal Industry, including Animal Production. Animal Nutrition, Dairy Production, and Dairy Manufacturing: (c) Botany, including Bacteriology. Plant Physiology, and Plant Disease: (d) Horticulture, includ- ing Pomology. Small Fruit Culture, Floriculture, Truck Farming, and Landscape Architecture; (e) Forestry: (f) Poultry Science, including Poultry Disease, Poultry Breeding. Poultry Feeding, and Poultry Management; (g) Zoology, including Gen- etics. Entomology, and Animal Physiology. The purpose of the Agriculture School is three- fold: ( 1) To secure through scientific research, ex- perimentation, and demonstration accurate and reliable information relating to soils, plants, and animals, and to secure from every available source reliable statistical, technical, and scientific data relating to every phase of agriculture that might be of advantage to our state: (2) to provide instruction in college for young men who desire to enter the field of general agriculture, or wish to become professionals in agriculture education or specialists in any field of science related to agri- culture, and (3) to disseminate reliable information through publications and through extension agents, and through a wise use of this information to give instruction to the agriculture workers of the state in the scientific, experimental, and practical progress in , c tiM.n ... 1. w. oCHAUB the various lines of agriculture. Dean -4 27 - THE ACiIP.cn ECIKI - V B - , .y ■ A fV y -m m W B i - - J ■ K ■H ' ' - ' V ■ ' p iP ' m Hh v, -. nM Tlue T Instruction in textile work has been given at Stare College since 1 00. at which time the Textile Department was organized. The Board of Trustees at its meeting June 8. 1925. decided to expand the Textile Department as one of the six major divisions of the college. The Textile School comprises the following divisions: (a) Yarn Manufacture, (b) Weav- ing and Designing, (c) Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, (d) Textile Research. The aim of each division is definite, and the courses and curricula offered make special contribution to the profession. F S The purpose of the Textile School is: (1 ) ro pro- HH I mote the the State by giving H struction in the theory and practices of all branches f 1 ' ' ' textile industry; (2) to cooperate with the 1 ' H textile mills of the State in securing, through scientific I _ _ . _ research and experimentation, reliable data pertaining to the textile industry: (3) to educate men for pro- fessional service in Textile Manufacturing. Yarn Manu- facturing. Weaving and Designing, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing, and at the same time develop their capaci- ties for intelligent leadership so they may participate in public affairs: (4) to demonstrate the value of • _ -■ _ economic diversification and to aid in the development ■ m K H of the industry through research and experi- I H k H Students prepared to such J H l °f mills, and treasurers, managers, ll „ . superintendents, foremen, designers, textile chemists, purchasing agents, and salesmen of textile products. Uk. 1 lli)M. s Ml. SON 1-6 6 F Dean - 28 )ij - The School of Engineering The School of Engineering of the North CaroHna Stare College of Agriculture and Engineering embraces the departments of Aeronautical. Architectural. Ceramic, Chemical. Civil. Construction. Electrical. Highway. Industrial. Mechanical. Mining, and Sanitary Engineering and the Engineering Experiment Station. Important research is in progress with its stimulating effect upon teachers and students, and the Extension Service is fulfilling its promise of usefulness. Measured by its facilities for instruction, irs shops and laboratories, its technical and industrial equip- ment, the personnel of its force for teaching and in- vestigation, and the number of students, the School of Engineering is substantially equipped to render, and is rendering, great service in engineering education and in the State ' s industrial development. The purpose of the School of Engineering is three- fold: (1) to educate men for professional service in Aeronautical. Architectural. Ceramic. Chemical. Civil. Construction. Electrical. Highway. Industrial. Me- chanical. Mining, and Sanitary Engineering, and at the same time to equip them to participate in com- mercial and public affairs and to develop their capaci- ties for intelligent leadership; (2) to aid in the de- velopment of our commerce and industry through re- search and experimentation, to investigate natural re- sources and demonstrate their value to the people of the State; (3) to cooperate with private companies, municipalities, and public authorities for the purpose of improving our public utilities, and with commercial and industrial organizations through scientific research for increasing technical skill, improving the val ue of manufactured products, and eliminating waste. Dr. V , C. RiDDICK Dean -4 29 }.5 - THE ACilR ' ON lECIKI The School of Science and Business The School of Science and Business wns established July 1, 192 5. in response to the growing need for the application of broader scientific and business methods to the expanding development of the State ' s resources. This increase in productive power of our people requires; ( 1 ) the widening of our mar- kets as an outlet for our goods: (2) the improving of our methods of business management to reduce costs of production and increase net incomes, and (3) for further developing and improving of our system of banking and credit which is so essential to economical production. It is the main purpose of rhe school to give men technical training in the various sciences which un- derly all modern industry and agriculture, and in the several fields of economic endeavor outlined above, in order that our resources of all kinds may be still bet- ter developed and the economic well-being of our people still further improved. The courses offered in the School of Science and Business are: (1) Curricula in Chemistry. Biology. Physics, and Geology: (2) curricula in Business Ad- ministration with majors in Accounting. Finance, and Marketing; (3) the cultural subjects are offered in the Economics Department in problems of internal private business management, and problems of national poHcy ; (4) the English Department offers courses in Com- position. Literature. Public Speaking, and Business English: (5) the History Department offers courses in American. European, and North Carolina History. Commercial Geography, and Government: (6) the Modern Language Department offers courses in Spanish. Ircnch. and German. B. F. Brown Dean M 30 }• - THIE A ' Glk© N tEClK.1 The School of Education The rapid increase in the enrollment and the increasing interest of the profession in what the school is doing fully justifies the establishment of the School of Education at State College. There is a very definite function this school performs in the preparation of teachers of high school grade to fit into the rural and industrial situations in North Carolina. The objectives of the School of Education are; To prepare principals and teachers for the rural and urban high schools, especially those preparing to teach subjects which relate themselves peculiarly to rural life. To train teachers of vocational agriculture to meet the growing demand in the State for men to teach agriculture in the rural schools. To prepare persons to teach industrial arts in the junior and senior high schools, and to meet the de- mands for persons to help promote the vocational education program in trade and industrial education. To train teachers and counselors in vocational guidance. To train teachers of commercial subjects. To prepare teachers and directors for the rapidly developing field of Physical Education with a view to remedying physical defects and to promote wholesome recreation and sports. To give women advantage of the broad opportuni- ties offered by the teaching, research, and extension services suitable to their needs. Liberal cooperative arrangements are made with other schools of the college so that students registering in the School of Education may select the courses of their special interest. Dr. T. E. Browne Director •4(31 - BOOK II w 1 m mTTH :U N BOOK TWO WE FIND THE CLASSES. JUST AS WE SEE SLATER CONSTRUCTING HIS SPINNING JENNY, THE FIRST IN AMER- ICA. SO ARE WE INSTRUCTED IN THE FOUR YEARS OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE Wi ° BECOME THE FIRST IN OUR FIELD OF WORK. ♦ ♦■ - 1 .. HP TIHIE ACilROM ECIKI H. A. Ricks A. P. Moss H. E. Karig lor H. A. Ricks President A. P. Moss Vice-President H. E. Karig Secretary -Treasurer THE AGIRO N ECIKI 1 Chapman York Other Class Officers JUNIOR G. B. Chapman President DWIGHT Stokes Vice-President J. A. Morris Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE N. M. York ' President P. G. KiNKEN Vice-President D. L. BOHANNON Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN J. H. Earnhardt President J. A, Bailey. Jr Vice-President J. T. Stanko Secretary -Treasurer § IE Fsi H O tP S Bruce D. Alcorn RuFFiN, North Carolina Marketing JosiAH F. Allen Raleigh, North Carolina Chemistry Bozo il Let ' s drift back to the fall of ' 28 when as lonely freshmen we began our college career and attend the chronicles of four years. On September 22, 1928, the President of The Student Body, W. P. Albright, de- livered an address of welcome to the Class of ' 32. It is a very great pleasure for me to welcome you to North Carolina State College on behalf of the student body. We are glad to have you as fellow-students and we want you to feel that you are really as much a part of the College as are any of the other of us. The first few days are trying ones. You may get a bit homesick and feel dis- couraged and want to go back home; every freshman feels that way. That feeling will last only a few days, so don ' t be a quitter. Resolve to make the best of it, and you ' ll soon learn to love State College as we do. This is the largest freshman class in the history of State College, and I should like to see you make the greatest record of any class that has preceded you. The op- portunity is yours, and with a little de- termination and hard work you can do it. I wish each of you a very successful year. September 29, 1928, the records of the Registrar ' s office showed an increase of 1 00 students over the first term quota of the previous year. The records also showed that the list of students at State College now carried twenty-one co-eds. R.O. T. C. (1), (2), (3), Captain (4) ; Imiierial Order of the Yellow Dog; Band; College Quartet; Presi- dent College Entertainers; Mu Beta Psi. Hugh Foster Anderson Reidsville, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Andy Hugh Foster Ray Draper Anderson, a a t Celina. Tennessee Marketing Hoo-ray On this same date the College had a straw vote over the two Presidential candi- dates: Al Smith and Herbert Hoover. This year was to be a political year. Not only were the presidents running but also Max Gardner was running for Governor of North Carolina. The first football game was played in which State beat Elon 57-0. It was the first college game for many of us and our voices were very freely used. The year had started fine. Eighty freshmen an- swered the call of the gridiron and re- ported to Coaches Drenncn and Passailai- gue. Due to the weather which prevailed during the first week, the squad did not do a great deal of outdoor work, but spent their time learning new plays and some of the fundamentals of the game. So far the coaches have been able only to secure sixty-five uniforms, but will soon have the squad cut down to less than this number of men. Coach Drennen expects to cut his squad about Monday or Tuesday. October 6, 1928. Dixon Poole was seriously wounded as result of shot. The tragedy occurred when he entered the col- lege apple orchard with two friends. Having perhaps thought only of the fruit that awaited their picking to go the way it has gone with many other students here. Poole, accompanied by Joe Harris and J. P. Hodges entered the orchard un- aware of the negro watchman who A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Technician Staff (1), (2), (3), (4) : Pullen Literary Society, Secre- tary (2), (3); International Relations Club; Junior Inter-Society Debate Winner; Freshmen Debate Team; Varsity Debate Team (2), (4); Freshman Friendship Council; Dis- cussion Group Leader: Brooks Liter- ary Club; Pi Kappa Delta. Freshman Baseball Squad; Wake County Club; German Club; Cotil- lion Club; Interfraternity Council. Jane Virginia Hawkins Andrews Raleigh, North Carolina High School leaching ff Joseph Turney Banks Raleigh. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering crouched close by. The negro, rising and pouring the load of No. 6 shot from his gun into the faces of the boys, two of the shot entering Dixon ' s lungs and others his face, drove all thoughts of their mission from their minds. When the echo of the shot had died away, the negro was fleeing from the trees and the boys stood for a moment stunned. Hodges ran for help while Harris carried the wounded boy to the fence. Later in the month the College made it a shipping offense if caught in the orchard. October 13, 1928, word came that Dixon Poole, victim of the orchard shoot- ing was recovering. On this same date the State College voters in a straw vote said to hell with both parties. There were a total of 1 76 ballots shown. Alfred Smith. Democratic presidential nominee, visited Raleigh. Just before catching his train at Cary he donned the red and white freshman cap and became a happy warrior. October 20, 1928. Fraternity rushing of freshmen at State College resulted in the pledging of 132 new men to campus Greek letter societies, of which fifteen arc national organizations and seven are local, 21 of the total number being members of the Pan-Hellenic Council. George Edward Barber Reidsville. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Mike John Mitchell Barnes, b 2 a Ahoskie. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Johnnie When the rushing season ended at noon all the freshmen were given a two-day period of silence, in which no fraternity man could speak to them on fraternity matters, and in which they could rest and recuperate from the strenuous ordeal of attending social functions, dances, feeds, checking, and smokers. Quite a mix up in fraternity affairs on the local campus was prevalent just after the opening of the school year and before seeking of new men became well started, in fact several organizations had given up their houses and had been unable to get located again at once. All but three groups were off the campus, two locals having been formed last year and one national having moved back into the dormitory after giving up their house. New blood was added to the Greek so- cieties after rushing had been completed and bids sent out. When bids were re- turned to Dean Cloyd it was definitely decided who would get who. October 27. 1928. Because twenty freshmen caps disappeared from Dean Cloyd ' s office the night the new men ac- cepted bids from fraternities, there may be a recommendation before the board of trustees that none of the new men be initi- ated into the Greek organizations. Dean Cloyd on leaving his office that night no- ticed that the caps were gone and called Albright ' s. President of the Student Body. Scabbard and Blade; Rockingham Countv Club: A. S. M. E.: R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3), Lieu- tenant (4) ; Beta Pi Kappa. Scabbard and Blade: American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers; R. O. T. C. (1). Corporal (2). Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4). Murphy Livingston Barnes LiNvvooD. North Carolina High School Teaching Barney Jacob Charles Barnhardt. :i e Charlotte. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Jake attention to it. Albright counted twenty missing but this morning all but ten were present. Dean Cloyd. at a meeting of the Pan-Hellenic Council, said that if the whole matter was not cleared up there would be trouble for the new men to become initiated. A fivc-thousand-word theme on student government, strict probational conduct, class probation, attendance at all pep meetings of the student body, and restraint from molesting or encouraging molestation of freshmen for the period of one year was the probation alternative of five sophomores at State College for their part in horseplay last week against a member of the class of ' 32. Choice had to be made before Thursday of the following week by the five men either of the theme or suspension from the college for their act. November 3, 1928. With the State- Carolina clash as the outstanding event, Homecoming Day Saturday at State Col- lege is slated to be one of the most color- ful events of the year. Beginning at 2:30 the afternoon will be crowded with unique events that will be new to all the class of 32. Riddick Field will lose its sombre look to a mass of red and white and blue and white. The Golden Chain will decorate the bleachers on the east side with an alter- nate of white and blue and on the west side with an alternate of red and white. Basketball (1), (2), (3); Baseball (1); Kappa Pbi Kappa. George Lewis Barrier Mt. Pleasant. North Carolina Civtl Engineering Preach John York Bass. 2 N Birmingham. Alabama Textile Manufacturing Ycagle Another feature of the game will be day- light fireworks. As shells burst in the air a North Carolina flag will unfold itself high in the air. Well the day came and the score ended 6-6. A belated pass, the final second of the game, for 40 yards gave Carolina six points for a tie. November 1 brought a victory for Max Gardner and Herbert Hoover. Campus politics were over and everybody that wasn ' t satisfied had to be. There wouldn ' t be another election for four years. November 11 the class of ' 32 had its first. taste of parading. The N. C. State College regiment R. O. T. C. held its an- nual Armistice Day parade at 1 1 o ' clock. The parade formed on Hillsboro street and proceeded down Salisbury, Morgan and Fayetteville streets. The regiment returned to the College and was addressed by Dr. Brooks. November 17, 1928. Athletic Director J. F. Miller had his freshmen gym classes running around the State College track during the past week in preparation for the freshman annual cross-country run of 2 ' 4 miles. Although the exact date has not been set for this race, all sophomores are anxiously awaiting the sound of the word go. (Ha! Ha! Ha! the joke was on them because of the flu we left a week ahead of time and there wasn ' t a race.) Cross Country, Track (1); Cabar- rus County Club; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2), Sergeant (3), Captain Drum and Bugle Corps (4) ; A. S. C. E. : Aeronautical Society. Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Bas- ketball, Manager (4); Tompkins Tex- tile Society; Interfraternity Council. John Henry Bayless, :i T b Murphy, North Carolina Marketing Earle Thomas Baysdhn Jacksonville. North Carolina Marketing Tom Bascy November 24, 1928. Remember this? Boys will be boys and sometimes girls, Joe E. Moore, local Y president and member of the Student Council, discovered when he was called to seventh dormitory last Monday night to find Harold Yel- verton. freshman, masquerading there in woman ' s garments. That is the reason cosmetics will be taboo on the local campus as a result of Student Council ac- tion on the matter. Make-up of the miss was of such a quality that it was difficult to determine her real sex immediately, and it was only after the room door had been locked and names taken that the councilman learned the joke. Straight black hair slicking from under a towel about the freshman ' s head and a bath robe served to make the painted countenance almost unrecognizable. December 8. 1928. Student govern- ment once more came into discussion this week, this time at the luncheon of Blue Key, when it was suggested by Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walker that the freshman class, tiirough its ignorance on the subject, might cause the referendum of the Student Government on next Tuesday to swing against the honor system and throw the whole campus into confusion. Mention was made of questions submitted classes of freshmen in chemistry, asking whether they would cheat more with the professor in or out of the room during quiz or William Long Belvin Raleigh. North Carolina Chemical Engineering ■•Bill Billy Edward Spaulding Benas, K n Favetteville, North Carolina Sanitary Engineering Tex examination. Results showed most of them to favor cheating with instructor out. This ignorance, if they do say so, of the question and unacquaintancc of freshmen with the idea of student govern- ment was suggested as a possible potential power of overthrowing the existing sys- tem as half the student body were the class of ' 32, Just shows how really im- portant we were. And to think at that time we didn ' t realize it. Here is a joke on Mr. Miller. After weeks of partial training, the class of ' 32 is ready for its annual cross-country run. Athletic Director Miller has been putting his charges through mud, dust and sand so their wind would be just sufficient to carry Gamma Sigma Epsiloii: Wake County Club; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2), Sergeant (.1), Lieu- tenant (4): Agromeck (. ); A. I. C. E. : Grand Visor of Gamma .Sigma Epsilon (4) : Engineers ' Coimcil. them the two and one-fourth miles. Gosh, what a joke the flu played on Mr, Miller, However, the physical education depart- ment did save money on the medals they promised. Always did believe they brought the flu on on purpose, December 12, 1928 — who could for- get? Don ' t you remember how the in- firmary became overloaded with flu pa- tients; how the beds in the dormitories were full of sick patients; how the ad- ministration so carefully prepared the exam schedules; how disappointed Mr. Miller was wit h his cross-country run; how quick everybody got well when the Presi- dent said School is closed until next year, That could never happen again in Boxing Manager (2), (3), (4): R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2), Ser- ;eant Major (3). Captain, Adjutant (4): Glee Club (1): Orchestra (1); Monogram (3), (4); White Spades. Albert Edward Bennett, a k n AsBLiRY Park. New Jersey High School Teaching Bunky William Clifton Boych Woodland. North Carolina Ayricultural Education •■Bill years. Such was our luck and such has it never been again. It took only a few minutes to clear the campus. Everybody had already packed. Dr. Brooks knew his medicine. January 3, 1929, the North Carolina State College reopened its doors to begin classes all over again after a quick closing caused by the flu. There were still two days of classes to go and so the student body was called back on Thursday. January 5, 1929, Examinations on work done during the first term of college began this morning at 9 o ' clock. The re- sults need not be recorded. You can recall them very easily I would ascertain. January 5, 1929. As a result of the official Student Government referendum of 3 7 questions signed by 850 men. the Stu- dent Council and the Faculty Advisory Committee have seen fit to provide for an honor system and a honor committee to sit as a grand jury in cases of dishonesty. Dishonesty in this case is confined to a man cheating on quizes or exams. The freshmen were not so ignorant as it was thought. January 12. 1929. It proved to be a big day for the newly elected governor but hell for the R. O. T. C. The marching lines of military, the thronged sidewalks, applauding hands, and a grey sky ushered into office North Carolina ' s new Chief Charles Edward Brake Rocky Mount, North Carolina Accounting Ed Samuel White Bright Raleigh, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing ■ ' S. W. Executive, O. Max Gardner, Shelby, duly elected by the people of the State as their servant for four years, and proudly acclaimed by his Alma Mater. State Col- lege. At 9 o ' clock in the morning the State College R. O. T. C. was formed to march downtown to parade for the new gover- nor. Little did we realize that the parade was to lead us to parts of Raleigh un- known even to our military superiors. Down the Hillsboro street we started only to be later turned toward the Seaboard freight yards and then on to the Gover- nor ' s Mansion there to stand for hours and wait for something. Nobody knew. But we had to wait. After a short two hours we were marched down through a darky settlement and there stacked arms and at noon our lunch was a truck full of bag lunches made famous by the Bull Hall on Sunday night. There it was Friday but the lunches were there right on. Boy did that cheese, peanut butter, and apple taste good! Just ask any member of ' 32, the last survivors of that big day. After while we marched up Fayetteville street, where Governor Gardner reviewed us. It was 3 o ' clock. The order said fall out. There was no need for that we had. January 19, 1929. Blue Key went on record yesterday at their regular meeting as being in favor of assessing each student a dollar at next registration for the pur- Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pine Burr, President (4); Blue Key, Treasurer (4); Golden Chain; Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Kappa; R, O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4) ; International Rela- tions Cluh, Treasurer (2), (3); Le- azar Literary Society, Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Student Council, Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) : Honor Committee, Court of Apiieals; Commencement Marshal (3). R. O. T. C. (1). (2). Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4); Freshman t ' riendship Council; Tompkins Tex- tile Society. Hfnrv Yeatman Brock. Jr. Norfolk. Virginia Electrical Engineering ■■Brock Shhrwood B. Brockwell, Jr., a :i RALKir.H. North Carolina Architeclural Engineering pose of buying new band uniforms. Major P. W. Price said that if the students con- tribute around fifteen hundred dollars, he can raise five thousand among the town merchants. With the total amount he can outfit the Band to be the best in the South. This matter will be referred to the Faculty Council, also to the students at the next student body meeting. On February 2, 1929. an editorial ran like this: ■ ' Hobart Upjohn or no Hobart Upjohn, the local chapter of Blue Key fraternity should carry its point in the agitation for a means of spreading infor- mation on the campus. There is no way under the sun to get news to the student body quickly under present conditions. Phi I ' -ta .SiKma; Hhic Key; Tail Ikla I ' i; I ' hi Kappa I ' hi; Cnlilrii Cliaiii; Track (I), (J(, (3); Cruss ( muitry (1;; OKI Duniiiiiuii Cluh; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), SiTKt. (.!), Capt. (4 ; li ' ataictHiii, Hus. .Mri-. (,?). Asso. Bus. Mgr. (41; ' icf-rrcs. Sopli. C ' lass; Pre.s. Fresli. Friciulshii) founcil (1); V. iM. C. A. Cal.iiR-t (.2): Sec. Y. M. C. A. (S), Prcs. (4); House of Student Govt. (2); Phi Kappa Phi Fresh. Medal. The resolution given Dr. Brooks by the Blue Key at the first of the school year has not been acted upon. The delay mat- ters little just so the thing is done. The big jump is over the snag encountered in Upjohn ' s advice to the college president that the board should not go up. No scheme of beautification should he so in- clastic as to exclude all conveniences. For that matter an artistic board would be a welcome addition. It is up to the Blue Key to keep plugging until the matter is carried through. Blue Key will have its bulletin board yet. They kept plugging. We have the bulletin board. February 5, 1929. Mr. Snow arrived at State early this morning witnessed by R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sel Keam (. ' ). Lieutenant (4); Cotillion Cluh; S ' ellow Dog; Concert Band; Glee CIuli; Scalihard and Blade; Ueau. Art Cluh. Henry Stanhope Brooks, w k n Oxford, North Carolina Architectural Engineering Willie Foots John Fuller Brown Efland, North Carolina Dairy Production John a few of the college night hawks just com- ing in from a night ' s visit around the city. He came down on the Cold North Wind Special, staying with the students just through the day. Upperclassmen, taking advantage of the first snow in two years, proceeded to make merry on the class of ' 32 whose red caps were so plainly visible against the white background. In return the freshmen used the upperclassmen for targets to a marked degree of accuracy, February 23, 1929. A cold drizzly rain falling dismally upon the campus Wednesday morning found the figure of J. B. Cullins. local laundryman, hanging in effigy at the top of a tree in the rear of Peek Hall, following an argument be- tween him and J. P. Choplin, as a result of which Cullins struck Choplin a bad blow across the head, cutting his head over the left ear and necessitating four stitches to close up the wound. This resulted in a boycott by the stu- dent body. At a meeting of the student body 800 students signed the following letter: We, the students of State College, feel that the college laundry is being man- aged in a manner unbecoming to courteous and gentlemanly conduct. In the past numerous students have had distasteful re- lations with the college management, caus- ing general dissatisfaction. This dissatis- faction has been continual. The latest in- cident culminated in an argument between Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dog; White .Spades; Scabbard and Blade; Beaux Art Club; Football (1); R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant OK Lieutenant (4) ; Senior Member Interfraternity Council (4); College Band; Military Band. Alpha Zeta, Lambda Gamma Delta. Vice-President (4) ; Agricultural Club; Animal Husbandry Club, Vice- President (.1) ; Pullen Literary So- ciety; 1931 Livestock Judging Team; Vice-President Students Agricultural Fair (4) ; Danforth Fellowship; Stu- dents Grange. Philip Henry Burrus, Jr., 2 n Columbus. Georgia Textile Manufactunnci Guy Washington Byrd LeGrande. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Birdie ■ the manager, J. B. Cullins and a student. J. P. Chopiin. In this particular case Mr. Choplin was struck over the head with a gun. causing a painful wound which neces- sitated medical attention. This act. we feel, was one which can- not and would not be tolerated by any civilized community. We, therefore, earn- estly ask that the administration take steps to remove J. B. Cullins from the college campus as early as possible. February 25, 1929. At the regular meeting of the Freshman Friendship Coun- cil this afternoon Henry Brock was elected to head the organization for this year. The other officers elected were as follows: C. S. Ircson, secretary-treasurer; D. C. Rogers, first vice-president: Neno Gross, second vice-president: and W. C. Bangs, reporter. Atlanta. Ga., March 8, 1929. You can never forget the headlines of the news- papers when they read Terrors Kings of Southland. State ' s basketball team left the campus for the annual basketball tournament in Atlanta. The first foe to be met was Tennessee. State won 48- ' 2. Clemson College ' s quintet, winner over Georgia in the first round of play, were next in line to fall. The score was 31-28. The N. C. State Red Terrors on their road to the Southern Conference title, up- set the highly favored University of Mis- sissippi, defending champions, handing Phi Hsi; Blue Key; Colilcn Chain: . iKnia Tan .SiKiiia; Tompkins Textile .Society; Ac;romelk .Staff (1), (2), (,(]. Kilitdi- ill-Chief (41: I ' hi Ka]i|ia I ' hi. Richard Edward Byrd, :i t b Erwin, North Carolina Animal Husbandry Commander Dick David Fairley Cade Fayetteville. North Carolina Marketing them a set back of 34-32. In the final round of play State was to meet Duke. On that same date the same papers read like this: A fighting Wolfpack from North Carolina State College attained new heights of basketball glory by defeating Duke University by a score of 44-35, in the final game for the Southern Confer- ence championship tournament. The Red Terrors continued their steady, unslaking pace which had carried them to successive victories over Tennessee, Clem- son, and Mississippi on the climb to the coveted throne and subdued the fighting Devils in one of the hardest battles of the tournament. The victory gave State Col- lege its first conference title. The night of March 8 was there a man that slept, not on State College campus. After exhausting all the steam in the power plant a big parade was planned and downtown we went at midnight. There was nothing left unturned. Trash cans, scales, and any empty can. Every now and then a policeman would peep around the corner and see what we were doing. After many attempts of building fires in Fayette- ville street and after failure was assured an early trash wagon was spotted and the contents thereof dumped on red field and burned. Because of the rain and due to the fact that the proposed garbage was mainly clay, the fun was not around the fire but in the mud lifting the trash wagon out. Lambda fJanima Delta: AgricuL ture Club; Animal Hiishanilry Club; R. O. T. C. (1). (2): Intel-fraternity Council (4) ; Animal Husbandry Judging Team (3 . Alan Branson Campbell, i ii Tampa, Florida Electrical Engineering Camp Abec Miles Alexander Carpenter LiNCOLNTON. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Si- March 9, 1929. The North Carolina State College Wolfpack, 1929 Southern Conference Champions, were given a tre- mendous reception on their arrival at the Union Station, where several thousand of students and citizens, the R. O. T. C. and the State College band had gathered to greet the newly crowned champions. The players were taken from the train steps and hoisted on the shoulders of their ad- mirers and carried to the front of the sta- tion where the band played State College Keep Fighting Along. Several cheers were given the team before they piled into automobiles which followed the band as colorful parade moved up Fayetteville street. March 9, 1929. The general faculty adopted a plan at its regular meeting whereby it is hoped that the scholarship of this institution will be raised by requir- ing each student who misses a class with- out an excuse to pay a fine of 50c. This plan also requires that all written work missed for any reason shall be made up or the pupil shall receive a zero. This make-up work is to be done under the supervision of an advanced student or an instructor adopted and approved by the department that the work is in. March 23, 1929. Student primary elec- tions will take place a bit earlier this year in accordance with the plans of W. P. Albright. Scalibanl ami HIaile; A. I. E. E.; Cross Country ( I ) ; Track (JJ ; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2). Ser- geant (. ), First Lieutenant (4). Tompkins Textile Society: Chem- istry CUilj (1); I ' nllen Literary So- ciety, Treasin er; Freshman Friend- ship Conncil (1), U): Bihic Study Ciroup Leader (2), (3): Vice-Presi- dent Dormitory Clul) (. ) : House of Student (lovernment (4). Richard Kenneth Carrigan, a r p Salisbury. North Carolina Marketing Pi James Lanier Carter, n k a Chatham, Virginia Accounting Jimmie For the first time in history of the col- lege the Australian ballot system will be used to provide absolute freedom of the voter in making his choice and to sur- round him with the necessary secrecy such as a system naturally calls for. Special instructions have been made for the first year men as this will be their first election at State College, Each student is to vote for only one candidate for Presi- dent of the Student Council in the primary election. The two men receiving the highest number of votes in the final elec- tion is to be president: the other man be- comes vice-president, March 23, 1929, The program of the Engineers ' Brawl this year opened with the initiation of twelve outstanding fresh- men in the School of Engineering as Com- panions of Saint Patrick, who were put through a strenuous series of comedy acts which greatly amused the crowd. The students honored were: H. M. Cluff. E. H. Atwood, W, C, Bangs, A, P, Moss. W. L, Hinson, R. W, Williams, J, W. South- erland, W. B, Moore, C. L. Mann, Jr,, D, L. Hogsette, J, C. Whitehurst and J, H, Croxton. After the initiation the rest of the even- ing was spent in dancing by Jelly Left- wich and his orchestra, April 6, 1929, W, P. Albright, stu- dent body head, fights the return of the gauntlet as a black eye to the institution. Sigma Alpha Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Interfrateriiity Council (2), (3), (4), Vice-President {.?): Junior Or- der of Saints: (ierman Club; Cotil- lion Club; Old Dominion Club; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Kappa, Walter Kerr Cathey Wavnesville. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Walt Thomas Chaucer Chang Shanghai. China Chemical Engineering Tommic Albright stated that he absolutely refused to have anything to do with the reinstate- ment of the gauntlet, because it will be a black eye to the College. He stated that if the Student Council favored the gauntlet he would do everything in his power to persuade the student body to vote against this act. The House met with the idea of taking action in regard to the student constitution as amended and the new by-laws being fully accepted by the body. It was after the acceptance of these amendments that the question of the freshman cap was brought up. This resulted in some of the most heated arguments ever heard by the walls that enclosed the meeting of a house. April 13, 1929. This time of the year the question of the continuance of fresh- man caps was widely discussed. 1 he mat- ter seemed to hold great light on the next student election. Everybody had his opin- ion however, and here is the opinion of the press in the way of an editorial: It is our opinion that the student body would most strongly oppose any action submitted to it for abolition of the red headgear worn by the first year men until Easter of their freshman year. It has been several years since the inauguration of the cap custom; sufficiently long lor the idea to become inaugurated in the social order of the institution. Were it to be abolished now, all of a sudden, there would be noth- (ianitna . ifinia Kpsilnn: Tau Beta I ' i; W nstliiiK (1); A. I. Cli. E. ; R. (). T. f. ( 1), (J), (J). (4); Uurmi- tury (_ ' hili, Pifsiiifiit : Secretary Druinitinv ( mincil. DWIGHT Kermit Clodfelter Thomasville. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering D. K. •Clod WiLMER Grant Collier Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Industrial Management ing to balance its loss: the result would be an upset in the student body that would perhaps take on the appearance of a revo- lution. The University freshmen wear no dis- tinctive dome-covering and learn little of subordination. By the time they are among the upper classes they have adopted the traditional U. N. C. superiority and high-hat complex. With the abolition of caps will go laxity in the rule of speaking to every one on the campus; then matches will be thrown away and errands undone. What small amount of school spirit we have now will be cast into the winds. Davidson County Club President (3); A. S. M. E.. Secretary (4); 1931 Y liaiKlbook Assistant Edi- tor; President Dormitory Club, Sec- ond Floor South (4); Deputy Sheriff Court Customs (2); President _ Stu- dents Fellowship Council C3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Shall we see North Carolina State drop down like this? Rather let us build it up more towards the sky. Permit the fresh- men of next year to protect themselves from woodpeckers, but allow no excep- tions, as in the past. State College doesn ' t want to be without its traditional caps. Thus thought The Technician in 1929. Let ' s wait until next fall until we find the outcome of all this talk. Mr. Miller, physical director, has been so kind as to outline for the freshmen their program for the spring. It will in- clude playground baseball, and swimming. There will also be an efficiency test to see how far you can throw a ball or how many times you can chin a bar. Mu Beta Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C, Band (1), C2J, Corporal (2) : Concert Band. Clarence Newton Cone Greensboro. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Nank Mary Clyde Cotner RALErcH. North Carolina High School Teaching Betty April 13, 1929. A reduction was made in the student publication fee of 75 cents, cutting the individual assessment down to $6 for the next term. Room rent in Fifth, Sixth, and South dormitories was kicked up from $51 to $54 a year. Dr. E. C. Brooks, President of the Col- lege, last night issued the following state- ment concerning the increased fees: Stu- dent fees beginning with the scholastic year 1929- ' 30 will be increased $11 for the following reasons: 1. The appropriation made by the Gen- eral Assembly for maintenance was de- creased $7,600 for the year 1929- ' 30. 2. The appropriation for the library books, made by the General Assembly heretofore from the Permanent Endow- ment Fund, and amounting to $7,500 annually, was discontinued by the last General Assembly. 3. Increased expenditures for the phy- sical upkeep of the plant which have been inadequate for the past year, is necessary in order to prevent deterioration ot the buildings and to provide replacement of equipment. 4. A large per cent of the student body has urged the administration to provide better supervision of the dormitories and more favorable opportunity for work. It is the purpose of the administration to grant so far as possible this just request. Phi Psi; Mu Beta Psi; Blue Key; R. O. T. C, Band (I), (2); Agro- MKCK Staff; Pine Burr; Sigma Tan Signi. ' i; President Sophomore Class; Liolden Chain. Edith Wells Cowper Raleigh. North Carolina High School Teaching Henry Eddins Craven, Jr.. :i ii Raleigh. North Carolina Ceramic Engineering ■■Hank April 20, 1929. This year ' s election was one of the hottest in years, centering around the vote for J. P. Choplin and H. G. Love for student body president. The race for The Technician staff presented a fine show of political campaigning. Stu- dent interest in elections has been on the increase for the past two years. J. P. Choplin was elected president of the student body. Choplin is a junior in poultry science and comes from Winston- Salem. H. G. Love secured the next highest vote to become vice-president of the stu- dent body. Love is from Burlington and is in the school of science and business. W. T. Mast was elected secretary of the student body. Mast is a sophomore from Valle Crucis and is in the business school. L. R. Mercer was elected treasurer of the student body. Mercer is a sophomore from Norfolk. Va., and is taking chemical engineering. April 20. 1929. Next year will witness a change in the situation of the freshmen on State College campus in regard to the wearing of the little red caps. Beginning next fall the caps shall be worn or the offender cannot remain in school. This statement was issued by the House of Stu- dent Government at their last meeting. William Thomas Crawford. n WlLLIAMSTON. NORTH CAROLINA Mechanical Engineering Tom Janet Stewart Crinkley Raleigh. North Carolina High School Teaching Bicky The house decided Wednesday night that we would have the cap rule next year, and they asked the administration to cooperate with them in rigidly enforcing the rule. They have also asked the authori- ties to make it possible for them to dis- miss those freshmen from school who will not wear the cap. April 27. 1929. Pi Delta Sigma, local business fraternity located at State Col- lege, received notice last night while being entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Moen that its petition had been accepted by the international organization. Delta Sigma Pi, which has 46 active chap- ters in the United States with 13 alumni chapters containing 6.000 members. Word came as a great surprise to the members, who had no idea of such immediate action. Petition for a chapter was begun last year and the complete list sent in several months ago. In reply the International Organization sent its representative, H. G. Wright, grand secretary-treasurer of the organization, here two weeks ago to look over the conditions for placing a chapter. Upon the report of H. G. Wright sent in depended the outcome of the acceptance of the petition, as his recommendation on establishing the chapter would influence the other members on the acceptance com- mittee. On leaving here he stated that ac- tion might be taken at any time. Nine new men were initiated. Eugene Cross, Jr., k : Marion, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Roy Howard Grouse Sparta, North Carolina Animal Husbandry May 4, 1929. The class of ' 32 held its election of student government officers on Friday. April 26, in Pullen Hall. The officers were selected from the various schools in the college. Those elected to hold office in the Student Council were: J. A. Sutton. School of Agriculture: G. B. Hobson, School of Education: F. W. Gor- ham. School of Engineering: C. E. Brake, School of Science and Business: C. N. Cone, Textile School. Members elected to the House of Stu- dent Government were; H. W. Scheld, School of Agriculture; J. T. Jackson, School of Education: H. Y. Brock and C. R. Lefort. both from the School of En- gineering: J. H. Linville. School of Science and Business: J. E. Gill, Textile School. The meeting was opened by the presi- dent of the class C. C. Lane, who turned the chair over to W. P. Albright, who presided over the election. Election of next year ' s class officers is scheduled to take place within the next few days. May 11, 1929. According to T. T. Wcllons, superintendent ot buildings, the rooms on the campus are being assigned rapidly. All students planning on room- ing on the campus next year should see Wellons, and sign up for a room. Those who had already signed up for rooms were asked to call by Wellon ' s of- fice to be sure they had registered for the right room for the following term. Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tomp kins Textile Society; White Spades, Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2): Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Freshman Friendship Council; Grange. Edward Wilson Crow, 2 n MocKsviLLE. North Carolina Yarn Manufacturing Foots David Jefferson Crowell. k :i Concord. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Dave May 18. 1929. In the annual State College R. O. T. C. company competitive drill, Company D, under the command of Captain J. W. Black won first place. Company C was second and Company G was third. It was not until all three companies had gone through the drills the second time that the judges finally came to their de- cision. The judges were Lieutenant Elms, Major Early, and Cadet Colonel Mc- Kinnon. In winning the company drill. Com- pany D has further established its right to be called the champion of the regiment. Only last week the first platoon of Com- pany D won first place in the regimental platoon contest. This company also has turned out the best drilled corporal, the championship rifle squad, and a squad that took third place in the squad drill compe- tition. The good record turned in by this com- pany has been under the leadership of J. W. Black, captain; J. M. Brock, first lieu- tenant; E. D. Hubbard, first lieutenant; and E. H. Floyd, second lieutenant. As a reward for having won the drill the men of Company D will turn in their uniforms, rifles, and other equipment as soon as the parade is over Monday. May 18, 1929. The State College campus was the scene of a most delightful lawn party here last Monday afternoon. Phi Psi; Varsity Football Manager (4), Assistant Manager (1), (2), (J): Tompkins Textile Society; White Spades. H. B. Crumpler, Jr. Fayetteville, North Carolina Agricultural Education Crump John Steele Culbertson WooDLEAF, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Cub The fete was given the State College R. O. T. C. regiment by Major C. C. Early. The Meredith, St. Mary ' s, and Peace girls were present. Ever since Major Early has been at State he has given the State regiment a lawn fete every spring, and the college girls are always invited to review the stu- dents on parade and indulge in the fete afterwards. Monday ' s parade and enter- tainment was declared by all present to be superior to any before given. Following the parade the entertainment committee ushered the guests to the tables located under the trees, where they were served ice cream, cake, and cold drinks by the Y. M. C. A. cabinet. The girls, wear- ing their bright colored spring dresses, and the R. O. T. C. students forming a back- ground of brown, while the non-military students stood by and looked on, was in- deed a sight that is seldom seen on the State campus — in fact, it only comes once a year. Announcement was made to the effect that Monday would be the last parade day and the feature will be the graduation parade of the seniors. May 27, 1929. Final exams for the third and last term went into progress this morning at 9 o ' clock. The class of thirty- two will now sing its swan song and will be entered on the books as second year men. Kappa Phi Kappa; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3), Lieutenant (4): Poultry Club; Agriculture Club; House of Student Government (4). Edward Constantine Davidson MOORKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ceramic Engineering Consc Frazier McLean Edwards, i i e Gri:Knsboro, North Carolina Construction Engineering Ed September 28, 1929. State College is larger by 193 students than it was the first term last year, causing the population of the institution to reach the mark of 1.812 at the end of registration. This docs not count those who registered late and are still registering. It is expected that 2.000 students will enroll before the year is past. Bus and train poured into State College 626 new men to take the places of those lost by graduation last spring. Several of the new students arc a boon to the sore eyes of the male population, for co-eds always attract the lion ' s share of attention, and have greatly increased over the number present last year. Among the new men the School of Engineering seems the most popular, with 309: 94 of those registered in the electrical school. The mechanical engineering de- partment follows with 50 new students. September 28, 1929. The North Caro- lina State College football squad com- pleted its third week of training yesterday on the freshman field. During the coming week the coaches will begin the formidable task of selecting line-ups that will prob- ably be used against Washington and Lee here October 4. The eight letter men that reported arc: Captain John Lepo, Basil Melton, Maurice Johnson, Norris Jeffrey, Jakie Jordan, Mack Stout, John Silver, and Al Vann. Beta Pi Kappa. President (4), Vice-President (Student Branch) American Ceramic Society: Member American Ceramic Society. Theta Tau; Assistant Editor Wa- taugan; A. S. C. E. ; A. G. C, V ice-President (4) ; Pledge Dance t:ommittee; Interfraternity CounciK David Warren Finch Bailey. North Carolina Accounting James Rose Floyd, a r p Salisbury, North Carolina High School Teaching Twee Ten of last year ' s lettermen will not be back, having graduated in the spring, and the freshmen material from last year is not so brilliant. September 28. 1929. Dr. Ray Sermon has recently been appointed by Dr. E. C. Brooks as acting manager of the Depart- ment of Athletics. Dr. Sermon will take over the duties handled by Tal H. Staf- ford, former graduate manager, who has been transferred to the Department of Public Information as active director suc- ceeding C. K. Marshall, who resigned dur- ing the summer. September 28, 1929. The way fresh- men are buying caps it looks like there will be little trouble for the sophomores. Every freshman, as soon as he finishes registering, hurried to adorn himself with red, the hurry causing wonder to bystanders, since the first year men are not usually so en- thusiastic to designate their ranks. The caps this year are being handled by the Mop Up instead of by the Dean of Students. September 28, 1929. An editorial read like this — With a steady drizzle of rain for the first five days of the week the freshmen had the misfortune of not only becoming initiated to the ways of the sophomores, but also to the ways and means of the college in getting from one building to the other. During the past summer, work on the remodeling of old Phi Etn .Sigma; Sigma Alpha Kappa; Pi Beta Sigma; Pine Burr; Secretary Sigma Alpha Kappa (4) ; Vice-President, Second Floor, Wa- tauga Dormitory Club (4). Golden Chain: Track (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4J ; Monogram Club, President. Charles Duffy Franck, a x a Salisbury. North Carolina Business Administration Charlie H. Arnold Frank Denton. North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Frank II buildings has done much to help the in- side appearance of the college: but these roads, these roads! Walking on the campus, a thing that should be a pleasure, is misery. Dust or mud slushing about your feet until you are in doubt as to whether you will reach your destination or not. Probably we would have more visitors, which would mean more students, if they knew that they could ride on the campus without being shaken to pieces, engulfed in dust or covered with mud. How nice it would be to walk or ride on the campus with a feeling of nice, smooth, dustproof, mud-proof pavement under us, and be able to walk from build- ing to building and not wade through a sea of clinging mud. A vision that came true. October 5, 1929. State College will give birth to a new group of organizations some time during the coming week. These organizations are dormitory clubs, a thing that the students have been feeling a need of for some time. The purpose of this new group of organizations is to better the living con- ditions in our dormitories. Also, in addi- tion we will have a means of promoting desirable competition between dormitory men in the way of sports, scholarship, and pride in their rooms. When these clubs are organized there will be intra- .■Xyricultnre I ' lnli; Aliiiiuil IIiis- haiiiiry I ' liili; I ' miltiy Scifiict. Chib; .VinKiU (_)nl r ,.( Yellow Cur. Louis O. Franklin Orange. New Jersey Civil and Highway Engineering Lou E. W. Freeze, Jr.. k 2 High Point. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing mural sports between the various clubs and fraternities. The dormitory clubs will also sponsor a move toward better room- ing conditions and better room equip- ment. In addition to the dormitory clubs there will be a central dormitory council made up of the presidents of the various dormi- tory clubs. October 5, 1929. Daddy Price ' s band will have new uniforms before many moons. The Peerless Wonder in his own special get-up and the boys in their new fixings will be worth coming to Raleigh to see. Orders have been placed for fifty new uniforms for the band, and according to Major Price the new duds will be eye-fill- ing to say the least. The college colors, red and white, will be worked into the color scheme and some novel effects are promised. High grade flannel will be used throughout. The coat will be red with white piping trim, and will be cut in the new military style with turned down col- lars. The trousers are to be white flannel, stripped with red, and a white military cap, red brim and a white belt complete the ensemble. October 19, 1929. State College has erected a large and well equipped sign- board on the south end of Riddick field. This board was ready for use Thursday when State beat Wake Forest 8-6 after R. O. T. C. (1) Theta Tau. Phi Psi: R. O. T. C, Band (1). (2); White Spades; ' ice-President Interfraternity Council. Lavenia a. Fuller Raleigh, North Carolina High School Teaching Benie Mattie Lee Gardner, t E Lattimore. North Carolina High School Teaching Twinks Basil Melton had raced 82 yards for the winning score. The board, a high tower back against the green fence, was designed and erected by R. E. Shumaker. It is so placed that anyone seated on either side of the field will have little trouble in seeing the im- mediate results of the game. October 19, 1929. Surpassing any Stu- dent Fair ever held by the State College agricultural students, the Ninth Students ' Ag Fair today closed the entrance to the big tent in order that the Ag boys might have a chance to remove their exhibits. From the opening in the morning until the closing at night the exhibit held many attractions for the fair guests. The Dairy Husbandry Department won first prize. Poultry came second: agricul- ture economics won third place. A new exhibit of forestry was added. October 19. 1929. J. P. Choplin has secured an office for the student govern- ment in HoUaday Hall. This office will be the main headquarters for the officers of the student body and will be shared by Assistant Dean Hicks. Furniture and other office equipment has been ordered and will arrive within the next few days. As soon as the office is open definite ar- rangements will be made so that anyone of the members of the student body can be easily seen on matters without looking all over the campus for him. The main Los Hidalgos; Pioneer Club; Red Masquers; Women ' s Student Ciovern- nient CM, (4). Albert Maury Gaston Belmont. North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Gas Francis August Geile Raleigh. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Frank issue Dean Hicks states is that of the co- ed situation. The student government con- stitution does not have any effect on the women of the institution. October 26, 1929. The sophomore numerals ' 32 have just adorned the center- field fence of Riddick Field. We would not like a repetition of the mud-slinging over these letters such as took place by the freshmen and sophomores last year. Last year the sophomores disfigured a neatly-painted ' 30. There had been no previous explanation concerning the pre- cedent desired to be established by the class of ' 30, which began a series of class letters which should be strung across the fence, and which should not be scrambled over as are those on the water tank and various others decorating the campus. All this did not become understood, however, after heated arguments, even carried to the papers over the hostility displayed by the sophomores concerning the ' 30 on the fence. Then came the freshman bath, and a crowd of irresistible freshmen, who were out for no good at all, deliberately tore off and broke off and broke up several panels of the fence on which was painted a ' 31. May the class of ' 33 read and profit. Let the ' 32 remain. On the same date the rumor was that the army was going to add cavalry, or maybe it was the fact that an order just went in for a riding crop by mistake. Freshman Football ; Animal Hus- bandry Club; Poultry Club; Agri- culture Club; R. O. T. C. (1), Cor- poral (2); Entre Nous Club; White Spades; National Grange. Scabbard and Blade; Los Hidalgos, V ' iee-Prcsidcnt (,!); A. S. M. E., Vice-President (4); Aeronautical So- ciety, President (J); R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3), Captain (4); Red Masquers, President (4); Glee Club; Quartette. Jamhs Anthony Gerow Ralfigm. North Carolina High School Teaching Jimmie Jamfs Edward Gill Hhndhrson. North Carolina Chcmisiry and Dyeing Ed November ] ' . 1929. Four hundred ex- cited freshmen, angered by the penalty im- posed upon a football player by the Court of Customs met yesterday in front of the college cafeteria for the purpose of destroy- ing forever the freshman cap. The freshmen were yelling for matches and paper to burn the caps but before any- one could obtain the necessary materials, Henry Love, vice-president of the student body, had arrived on the scene. Love stated that the freshmen could get rid of the caps in a legal manner but that burn- ing the caps now would only necessitate the buying of new ones. He urged that they appoint a committee to see Dr. Brooks and Dean Cloyd about the matter. Love stated that he had talked to sev- eral uppcrclassmen and that they too would be opposed to freshmen wearing the caps and that if the class of ' 33 went about it in the right manner a referendum could be taken to determine whether or not the caps should be worn. Sam Gerneau said that it was not the wish of the football team to become ex- ceptions to any of the freshmen rules, but the freshmen class opposed action of the Court of Customs when they sentenced Cumiskey to wear a comical dress for thir- teen days when he had failed to wear the red cap. The crowd was finally dispersed when they had been promised some action. Kapp.t Phi Kapp.i; Mu Beta Psi; I ' hi (laniina Kpsiluii; Hoxiny tl), (J); Freshman Track: Wake County Clul); R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Tecli- mciaii .Staff (U. (2); Band, Clr- chcstra; Red Masquers: Physical Culture Club, President; N. C. State C ' ollegians. Sigma Tan .Sigma. President (4): Tnmpkins Textile S ciely: Pullen Literary Society, President (.0, (4J: .Secretary and Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta: Debate Team; Society (Orator (2): Society Dcclaimer i ) ; Fresh- nl. Friendship Council (1); House of Student Covernment (2); Student Council (3). Frank Wimberley Gorham. k :i Raleigh. North Carolina Mechanical Enqineerinq James Elmo Greene Raleigh. North Carolina AqricLiltLire Specialist Jimmif December 6. 1929. Nearly two thous- and State College students will go to the college polls on December 1 1 to vote on the retaining or the abolition of the fresh- men caps. This vote by correct procedure will determine whether or not the students at this institution want freshmen caps or not. A. H. Rogers, president of the fresh- man class, petitioned in writing to the Student Council for referendum to be car- ried on by secret ballot, as provided in the Student Government constitution. This petition was granted by the Student Coun- cil and if sufficient number of the frosh voters are in favor of abolishing the cap, the freshman president will present the re- sult of the vote to the House of Student Government that a request with the laws which relate to the frosh wearing of the cap be repealed. If the House of Student Government fails to ratify the petition of the freshman class, the members may ap- peal to the executive committee of the board of trustees as a final resort. This board has the authority of making a final settlement of this question. At the December election a ballot for the freshmen and upperclassmen will be separately prepared, and the voting will be under the Australian ballot system, which was inaugurated here last spring. Polls will open at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o ' clock and will close at 6 in the afternoon. Blue Key; Theta Tan; Golden Chain; Capt. Fresh. Fc.c.tl.all: Var- sity U). (.!). (41; Track (U. (2): A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). 1st .Sgt. (.!). Maj. (4); Sec ' y-Treas. .Ir. Class (.1); Scahharrl and Blade; .Mnnngrani Clnh; Student Coinicil (2), (.1). Treas. (.i); Engineers Council (i). (4). Secy. (.?), Pres. (4); Pres. X. C. Fed. of Students; Jr. Prom Chmn. ; Cap and down Conim. Chmn.; Rifie Team (2), (.1). Agriculture Cluh; Poultry Science Cluh. Secretary (3). President (4J ; K. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2); Yel- linv Cur; Head Poultry Department Exhibit, Students Agriculture Fair; Winner ' .U Poultry Judging Team. Students Agriculture Fair. Charles Neno Gross, :i ii Bramwell. West Virginia Chemical Engineering Nero Arthur A. Grumbine. a Lebanon. Pennsylvania Forestry Benny December 11, 1929. The North Caro- lina State College freshmen will continue to wear the fresh rat cap. according to a vote of the student body. There were 514 votes for retention and 499 for aboli- tion, which gives a majority of fifteen votes to the upperclassmen. Voting on the cap question was conducted separately for the two classes. The tabulated figure showed freshmen 367 against and 86 for; upperclassmen 428 for and 132 against. The freshman class president said that the next steps they would take would be to put the question before the executive committee of the Board of Trustees for final consideration. He said that the ma- jority of the freshmen were in favor of abolishing the cap and that all possible steps would be taken to that end. The result of the ballot shows that the question finally narrowed down to a vote of the upperclassmen versus the freshmen, with the number practically balanced, when 86 frosh wanted to keep the red lid and 132 upperclassmen were in favor of doing away with it. December 13, 1929. Beginning the second week in January, the State College Band will broadcast every Thursday night over station WPTF. These programs will be broadcast from the college band room and will last about thirty minutes, and will continue throughout the year until about the middle of May. Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Sigma Epsitun, I ' residi-nt (4); Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Track Sqiia l; A. I. Ch. K.; R. O. T. C. (1). Corporal (2). Kir. ' it Sergeant (3), Major (4); Leazar Literary Society (1), (2); Golden Chain; Blue Key: Orchestra (1), (2): Glee Club (1), (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3). Vice-President (4) ; Freshman Friend- ship Council, Chairman (2). Alpha Zeta; Forestry Club: Agri- ulture Club. Alfred Rawles Guthrie, k t Suffolk, Virginia Accounting Rawles JURGEN HaAR, K a Wilmington, North Carolina Chemistry and Dyeing January 17, 1930. On the eve of the international naval conference to be held in London, twenty selected students of N. C. State College interested in inter- national affairs met Tuesday night and organized a chapter of the International Relations Club, which is sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment Fund. Approxi- mately five hundred chapters of this club are active in the United States. J. E, Moore, associate secretary of the college Y, M. C. A., was elected president: R, M. Lightfoot, vice-president: M. A, Abcrnethy, secretary: C. E, Brake, treas- urer: and L. H, Wilson, reporter. H. T. Lefler and W, N, Hicks were elected faculty advisors. Sigma Alpha Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman Baseball: Bo.xing (2), (3), (4): Tcchitu-iaii (2); Old Do- minion Club: Cotillion Club (2), (i); German Club (2), (.i); Leazar Literary Society; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Interfraternity Council, January 17, 1930, As a direct result of a petition submitted by the dormitory clubs to A, S, Brower, comptroller, 1,016 shades, at an approximate cost of $1,300, were installed in the dormitories. The in- stallation started right after the Christmas holidays, and was continued until its com- pletion, January 1 7. Shades in the dormitories have been a long felt need here. Several organizations have started agitation for the installation of shades, but due to the lack of funds, they had not been installed prior to this time. As soon as the dormitories advo- cated better living conditions, this became a main issue. It seems that the petition was submitted at just the right time. Phi Psi; White Spades; New Han- over County Club; German Club; Cotillion Club; Treasurer Phi Psi (4). Hagop Toros Hagopian Cairo. Egypt Ai ricullural Speciuli.st King Tut James Warren Halstead, ii k 4 Norfolk. Virginia Mechanical Engineering Jimmic n January 24. 1930. A bear measuring 10 by 6 feet is on the third floor of South dormitory, but the students do not seem to be frightened. The tin reproduction of the mountain animal was probably re- moved from the side of the road nearby the college campus. The words on the bear read Mascot of South Dormitory, Bear in Mind, and Funiture Lessons. Freshmen arc cautioned about going around this dormitory, for some unknown reason, according to a resident of the dormitory, that they Bear in Mind the place is know as Hell ' s Half Acre. January 24, 1930. The construction engineers of N. C. State last week sent a petition to the Associated General Con- tractors of America, who are holding their annual convention in New Orleans from January 22 to 25. The petition, asking the association to change their by-laws so that student chapters may be admitted, was to have been presented January 22 by U. P. Loftis. who is secretary of the Carolina branch. The construction stu- dents expect to receive an answer by Satur- day, In case the petition is granted. State College will have the honor of establish- ing the first student chapter. The petition was based on the fact that most of the other departments of engineering students at State College had chapters and construc- tion students were desirous of falling in line. K. O. T. C. (1), (2). (3); Sdf- llclii Chili; Agriculture Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Secretary of North Carolina Students Volunteer Union. Old Dominion Club; A. S. M. E. K. (). T. C. (1). (2): White Spades (lerman Club: Cotillion Club; Y. M C. A. Cabinet: Engineers ' Counci (. ): Interfraternity Council; Chair man Freshman Discussion Groups (3) : Chairman New Student Com mittec; Social Functions Committee Howard Maxwell Hayes AsHEviLLE. North Carolina Civil and Highway Engineering Little Sam Gilbert Ward Hilliard Carthage. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Dynamite Agitator January 31. 1930. The General Fac- ulty at its meeting Tuesday afternoon, January 28. voted to change the begin- ning hour of classes from seven minutes before the hour to begin on the hour. In other words, beginning with the first class period in the morning, the first whistle will blow at 8 instead of 7:53. as has been the custom for a number of years, and classes will begin at 8:07 instead of 8. The same system will be followed throughout the day. There will be no change in the hours for breakfast and sup- per but the whistle for dinner will be seven minutes later. February 7. 1930. Acting out of reso- lutions formed by the dormitory clubs, the Dormitory Council has drawn up a list of regulations governing the conduct of the dormitories during the hours of study and sleep. They provide for a quiet hour to extend from 8 P.M. throughout the night. Being supported by the Stu- dent Council, these regulations are official in every respect and will mark a new mile- stone to protect Student Government. The following regulations are to be framed and posted along with a student directory in each hall of the dormitories: 1. The quiet hour shall be observed in all dormitories from 8 P.M. throughout the rest of the night, except Saturday and Sunday nights and nights before a holiday. Los Hidalgos. President (4); R. O. T. C, Band (1), (2) ; A. S. C. E. Wrestling Team (,il; A. E. C. E. : Ptillen Literary Society (2), (3); Treasurer A. I. C. E. (3). George Bonson Hobson BooNEViLi.E. North Carolina Agricultural Education Thomas Lawrence Hodges AsHEViLLE. North Carolina Ctuil Engineering Bus 2. Definition of quiet hour: a. There shall be no unnecessary noise in or around the dormitories. b. There shall be no playing of musical instruments in or around the dormi- tories. c. There shall be no peddling or can- vassing in the dormitories after 8 P.M. 3. Anyone disobeying these rules will be subject to the jurisdiction of the Dormitory Council or if need be to the Student Council. These regulations were adopted by the students that live in the dormitories. The observance of these rules will not hinder the stylo of any person, but enable the students to study, sleep and work nor- mally and not to be disturbed by distract- ing noises. Each student is on his honor to observe and help others observe these rules. February 7, 1930. Nearly seven hun- dred students tussled and sweated over an old rusted cannon Wednesday night in the best exhibition of sportsmanship and rivalry ever witnessed on State College campus. The struggle was started Wed- nesday night after a delegation from Fifth rolled the cannon from its customary standing in front of 1911 back to their dormitory. Cocky over their capture the boys of Fifth started yelling war to the residents of South. Ircd at the crowding, Golden Chain; Alpha Zeta; Agri- culture Club; Board of Directors of Agriculture Fair; K. O. T. C. (1), (2); Agromt.ck (2), {.n, (4). Busi- ness Manager (4); l ullen Literary Society; Junior Prfini Cnniniittee; Student Council (2J ; The Honor Committee (4). Theta Tau;- Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball: Buncombe County Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); A. .S. C K., President (4); Secre- tary Engineers ' Council (4); Knight uf Saint Patrick. Daniel Lawrence Hogsette Greensboro. North Carolina Aeronautical Engineering Dan Riley. Melvin Holder Varina. North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Brass a crew from South gathered by the blow- ing of bugles went after the gun. Very soon its barrel was protruding from the door of South. Its long axle was all that kept the boys from lugging the gun insid e the hall. By this time Felix Italiano. a veritable Napoleon, gathered a band of men from 1911 and came to recover their possession. Napoleon and his men thought they had met their Waterloo when they met South — at least they met the water, a deluge of both hot and cold liquid greeting them from upstairs windows each time they tried to move the cannon. Finally the warriors from 1911 were able to move the cannon as far as the Y. M. C. A. The boys from South, under the leader- ship of Jerry Moore, resented the moving of their toy. In front of the Y the two forces met. Wallops were exchanged, blows swapped, and clinches engaged in as the two armies battled for more than an hour. 1911 removed the wheels from the can- non and without the wheels South could not move the cannon back. In the still- ness of the night the warriors from 1911 stole back to the cannon, put the wheels on and rolled it back to its resting place in front of 1911, It was rumored that the old cannon was moved to South to be presented to Milton Abernethy, who has been kicked out of Tan Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. M. E. ; Aeronautics Society; Tau Beta Pi Scholarship Cup (2). Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Club; Self-Help Club; Grange: President Students ' Agriculture Fair (4). John Dixie Honeycutt Gold Hill. North Carolina Chemistry and Dyeing Dick George Brown Hooker. Jr., a LAUREL Hill. North Carolina Business Administration Hook the army, but who still has an ardent love for instruments of war. February 14, 1930. During the prog- ress of this week much has happened in the life of the State College campus. The campus awoke one morning to find the head of Charles Kcllcnbcrger, Jr., a sopho- more from Greensboro, had been cut and he claimed that he had been mistreated and beaten. State College became known as Little Chicago. A dense fog of mystery Wednesday night still hovered over the alleged brutal assault upon and the hair-clipping of Charles Kellenberger, Jr., sophomore of Greensboro. Stories told by two night watchmen tend to draw the curtain closer. Night Watchman E. M. Allen, when questioned Wednesday night, said he saw a car similar to the one Kellenberger owns parked near the dining hall about 2:45 A.M. Saturday night. As he ap- proached it he stated that the car drove away. Kellenberger told a story of unprecedent brutality on the State College campus. He said that five men entered his room, beat him into insensibility and then clipped his hair. Kellenberger immediately after the event happened drove 90 miles home. February 14. 1930. To cap the climax and to see a little more of Chicago on the campus a midnight wagon ride of a dozen State College students ended early Thurs- Cabarrus County Club; R. O. T. C. (I). (2); Tompkins Textile So- ciety. Langdon Chevis Hubbard, Jr., ii k Favetteville. North Carolina Electrical Engineering Cassius Rex Hudson Raleigh. North Carolina Marketing day morning when police escorted the youths to the police station and a college professor attired in a full evening dress steered the mare back to the barn. The boys were detained by the police for more than an hour. No charges were made against the midnight rovers. About midnight the group rattled off the campus, explaining to passengers that they intended to ride up town and back. They were overtaken by a student em- ployee of the Animal Husbandry Depart- ment, who instructed the boys to drive the outfit back to the college. The coach- man did an about turn and steered the craft west. This time they were overtaken by the police. The officers rode slowly in their car alongside the wagon with the in- tention of seeing the wagon safe back in the college barn. After they had traversed a short dis- tance. R. H. RufFner, professor of animal husbandry, accosted them. The irate pro- fessor demanded that the police lock up the whole bunch. The confusion and the professor dressed in evening clothes was too much for the nervous system of Old Dobbin. She reared and pitched and threatened to run wildly up the streets. All the boys protested absolute ignorance of beasts of burden, none of them willing to take the reins. Professor Bull Ruff- ner. himself, climbed onto the wagon seat, took the reins and hawed the old gray mare back to her stall in the State Col- lege barn. White Spades; A. I. E. E. ; David son College (1), (2). Morgan H. Hutchison Saxapahaw, North Carolina Indualrial Management Hutch Charles Smith Ireson North Tazewell, Virginia Electrical Engtneeriny I The youths were carried or asked to come to the police station. One boy walked the full distance, more than a mile. The collegians wise-cracked and joked with the policemen while the minions of the law waited instructions from the pro- fessor. The information came by telephone. Professor Ruffner told the police that the boys not only took the mule but let the cows out as well. Later he again phoned, instructing the police to let the boys go. The raid on State College animals fol- lowed upon the heels of numerous other pranks. Earlier Wednesday night an aero- plane about 20 feet long was removed from the highway to Watauga Hall, a machine gun placed on the second floor and a sign hung in front of the dormitory Gun Club. Early Wednesday night a cofl ee pot. ten feet high and six feet in diameter, was hoisted to the roof of Sixth Dormitory. February 21, 1930. An honorary tex- tile fraternity was organized by several members of the junior and senior classes of the Textile School Wednesday evening. The purpose of this society is to promote better scholarship in the Textile School. Scholastic standing is to be the basis for membership. February 28, 1930. The renovation of the college dining hall is progressing rapidly. During the past two days the Scabbard and Blade: Delta Sigma Pi; Assistant ManaRer Football (1), (2). (.1); Co-Manager Varsitv Foot- ball (4); R. O. T. C. (1). (2), Ser- Kcant { ), Captain (4); Humor Edi- tor AcROMECK (4); Monogram Club. Scabbard and Blade; Old Dominion Club. President (2). (3); A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), Cornoral (2 , Serseant (,i). Captain (4); Fresh- man Friendship Council, .Secretary (1): Leazar Literary .Society (1), (2); Engineers ' Council, Treasurer. Herman Brooks James Oakboro, North Carolina Agricultural Education Brooks Marshall Cox Jennette GoLDSBORO. North Carolina Construction Engineering Jennette weather has been favorable for outside work and the painters and carpenters have been kept busy. March 7, 1930. As a result of a peti- tion submitted by Dean E. L. Cloyd last May, State College will have one of the three chapters of Phi Eta Sigma in the South. Since this year ' s petition was sent in while this year ' s sophomores were freshmen, the charter members will be chosen from the class of ' 32. The scho- lastic requirements although high are by no means prohibitive, requiring that each member elect shall have grades of half A ' s and half B ' s for the first term of the freshman year. In order to make the so- ciety smaller than it would have been, the grades for the entire year of the freshman class were counted in electing charter mem- bers. In the future, however, only the first term grades will count as a basis. Later a national officer will install the three chapters in the South — one here, one at Georgia Tech, and one at Florida. The purpose of this fraternity is to press upon men the importance of good scholarship the first term. The men se- lected as charter members are: C. E. Brake, J. C. Whitehurst, H. Y. Brock, D, W. Finch, N. G. Gross, D. L. Hogsette, H. E. Karig, W. G. Kirchheimer, C. C. Lane, W. E. Lynch, A. P. Moss, Miss Maud K. Schaub, Miss Mary Joe Swicegood, S. B. Satterwhite and J. W. Southerland. Grange; Alpha Zeta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Gamma Epsilon; Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi; Stanly County Club; Agriculture Cluh; Animal Husbandry Club; Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order of Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C. (1), Corpo- ral (2) ; Associate Editor of N. C. State Agriculturist ; Freshman Friend- ship Council; Assistant Secretary Students ' Agriculture Fair. Associated General Contractors of America (Student Chapter); Glee Club. Samuel O ' Brien Jones LouisBURG. North Carolina Chemistry Ernest Elias Kapp. Jr. Bethania. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Sam ' •s. O. March 14. 1930. The lids were re- leased from the freshmen last Friday night and. forced by a brilliant bleacher fed flame and three roaring fire trucks, the caps, like old beer stoppers, blew off with a sputter. Approximately 600 freshmen caps were discarded and tossed upon the flame. The freshmen, enthused over the de- mise of freshman subjection and the red cap, razed the bleachers on Red Field and piled them onto the blaze. The bleachers were the property of the City of Raleigh, it was said. Three fire trucks sirened to the scene in answer to a false alarm. One of the fire trucks raced to 1911 and back searching for the cause of the alarm. March 14. 1930. Drastic changes will be made in the coaching staff of N. C. State College if the conditions now under progress continue until next year. Gus Tebell will leave State College this season to accept a position at the. University of Virginia. Nothing has been definitely de- cided as yet, stated Dr. Brooks to recent inquiries that have been made concerning the present coaching conditions here. Two additional members for the staff are expected to be had next year in the persons of John Lepo and Bob Warren. Warren, a graduate of State College, is now coaching at V. P. I. Pine Burr; Phi K.ippa Phi; Wrestling (1), (2), (.!) ; R. O. T C. (I), (2). Horace Edmund Karig. a k ii Livingston. New Jersey Aeronautical Engineering Ed Willie Horton Keith Vass, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Keith March 21. 1930. Dr. Ray Sermon stated to The Technician last week that the sub-committee, appointed by the Board of Trustees of the Athletic Council at State College, had received several ap- plications to date for head coach at State College, but no definite action will be taken until the committee has had plenty of time to function and consider all things. Tebell. who concludes his sixth year at State this season, has accepted the position of head basketball coach, and assistant grid mentor at the University of Virginia. Warren will succeed Coach Drennan and start his duties at the beginning of the next school year. Warren ' s duties have not been definitely stated but will prob- ably consist in coaching freshman football and basketball and aid in some of the duties as trainer. March 21. 1930. Alumni of N. C. State College are beginning to talk about a stadium on the west Raleigh campus. No definite plans have been formulated as to ways and means, but Tech alumni sentiment seems to be crystalizing and the question of a new athletic plant will be discussed at the meeting of the General Alumni Association to be held in June. The results of The Technician prohibi- tion poll proved that the students at State College desire a modification of the Eighteenth Amendment. Last week they voted for light wines and beer. Golden Chain; Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr; Blue Key; Boxing (.!), (4). Co-Captain (4); Wrestling (1), (2). (3); Track (1), (2); Cross Country (1); R. O. T. C. (1). (2); Mono- gram Club; A. S. M. E.; Pullen Literary Society; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class; Invita- tion Committee; Winner of White Spades Scholarship Cup; Dormitory Club President (3); House of Stu- dent Government (3), (4). R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Agriculture Club; Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club. i Joseph Wheeler Kelly Bladenboro. North Carolina Poultry Science Joe John J. Kerst, a r v Reading, Pennsylvania Forestry April 1 1, 1930. The hottest and closest student electoral race ever held at North Carolina State College resulted in the elec- tion of Dan Paul, as president of the stu- dent body by a margin of seventeen votes over Mack Stout, who was runner-up and automatically made vice-president. Four counts were required before the student council ascertained who would be the head of the student body. More than two hundred anxious sup- porters waited over three hours to hear the results of their pleas, stump speaking, and politicking, and filled the Y. M. C. A., polling place of the students, with loud acclaim as the name of the victorious candidate was read. C. E. Brake was elected secretary-treas- urer of the student body by a vote of 462 to 337 over F. W. Gorham. The editorship of The Wataugan, monthly magazine, went to J. C. White- hurst, while H. Y. Brock, Jr., was elected business manager. C. N. Gross was elected treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. April 18, 1931. State College was agog with excitement Tuesday afternoon when a giant red fire truck sirened to the campus in an answer to a call for extinguishers to quench a small blaze in Pullen Hall. Two hundred or more students rushed to the building, expecting to see a big fire. Fire- men reported that the fire started from a faulty wire. Alpha Zcta; R. O. T. C. (1) Corporal (2); Sclf-Hi-lp Chil), Presi (lent; Agriculture Clut); (Grange. JK:. 4. William Gustav Kirchheimer. a k n Norfolk. Virginia Mechanical Engineering Bill James Beasly LaMar Spray. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Jimmie April 18. 1930. The rain was falling from the sky. but not in torrents that drenched sophomores of State College when they feudally attempted to drown the freshmen in the annual hose classic be- tween the second year men and the frosh at midnight and lasting until 2 A.M. Tuesday. Mile Stroupe, with his lieutenants, Tubby Hanks and Charley Cobb, led the frosh to a spectacular victory over the class of ' 32. The sophomores said that the whole party was wet. but the neo- phites contend that it wasn ' t with water. and substantiate their claims with the im- plement of warfare in their possession. Freshmen were tipped off before the tussle that the soph ' s plan was to take one dormitory at a time, but the ingenuity of the rat leaders spoiled their plan. The frosh had planned an elaborate plan against the contenders for the crown of superior brute strength. Officers stated that the friendly rivalry and spirit manifested could not be excelled by any other insti- tution. The scene of the battle was the college bull hall. where the battled lasted for two hours. Sophomores led the offense for the first few minutes, but began losing territory after the freshmen had gotten established. Three sections of the hose were in possession of the sophs, but for a Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Ten- nis (1), (2). (3); Wrestling (1); Boxing (3); Old Dominion Club; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2); Band; Orchestra; Chess Club. Phi Psi; Sigma Tau Sigma; tu Beta Psi; Rockingham County Cluli (1), (2); Tompkins Textile Society. President (4); R. O. T. C. (1). Corporal (2), Sergeant (3). Lieu- tenant (4) ; PuUen Literary Society ; Band : House of Student Govern- ment (1). Curtis Cameron Lane, a x a Winston -Salem, North Carolin. l Marketing Curt Joseph Armfield Leinster. k Ralhigh, north Carolina Electrical Engineering few minutes only. The military tactics exhibited by the freshmen were far su- perior to the sophs. April 18, 1930. Major Lindsay iMcD. Silvester, on August 15. will succeed Colonel Clifford C. Early as professor of military science and tactics at North Caro- lina State College. After five years at his present post Colonel Early will return to Washington for duty with the historical section of the Army War College. April 18, 1930. A plan is now under- way by the local war department, local officials said Tuesday, to change t he style and probably the color of the students ' military clothes here. If the plan is car- ried out the students next year will be clad in straight leg trousers, wear garriss belts and overseas caps. Officials were not sure whether the uniform would be gray or khaki color. April 25, 1930. Meeting with Dean T. E. Browne directly before Easter, a group of students in the School of Edu- cation organized Phi Gamma Epsilon, professional education fraternity. The following officers were elected: R. M. Lightfoot, president: H. L. Bringen, vice-president: H. B. Pritchard, secretary: W. C. Brake, treasurer; and W. C. Yel- verton, reporter. The organization intends to make a study in the field of education, studying Delta .Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Pim: Uiirr; Glee Clul) (1); Presi- dent Freshman Class; Cheer Leader; Social Functions Committee; Senior Marshal (1), (2), (.i); House o{ Student Government (3), (4); Intcr- fraternity CounciL A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2). First Sergeant (3), Captain and Battalion Adjutant (4); Society Editor Tcclitticiati (2), (3). Charles Romeo Lefort. a a t Greensboro. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Harry Harlan Luther ASHEViLLE. North Carolina Marketing Red various methods of teaching and ways to raise the scholastic standing of individuals as well as promote good fellowship among students of the Education School. April 25, 1930. A group of students and alumni members met in the college cafeteria Saturday night. April 1 2. for the purpose of organizing a N. C. State Junior Section of American Association of Chemists and Colorists. This organization is to be composed of students who are taking textile chemistry and dyeing. It is through the cooperation of Dean Nelson and Professor Grimshaw that such an organization has been made possible, and the members boast of the fact it is the only one in the South. May 9, 1930. John Van Liew was announced as new head coach of football at N. C. State College to succeed Gus Tebell. Van Liew will report to State late in the summer. The new coach will have other duties other than football, and will be determined when the athletic staff is reorganized at the beginning of the year. Van Liews ' salary was not issued to the press. Several hundred applications were re- ceived by the local institution for the posi- tion and was narrowed to four in the past week, with finally Van Liew being chosen. May 23, 1930. Romeo Lefort was elected president of next year ' s junior class at a meeting of the sophs in the Y. M. Blue Key; Golden Chain; Football (3). (4); Track; A. I. Ch. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3), (4J; Presi- dent Student Council; Varsity Club; President of Junior Class; Scabbard and Blade. i Randal Johnson Lyday Brkvard. North Carolina Agricultural Education R. J. Herbert Grady Lyon Crhedmoor. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Ben C. A. auditorium Wednesday night. Six men were nominated for president of next year ' s junior class. Henry Ricks was elected vice-president and Frank Gorham was elected secretary and treasurer. J. S. Culbertson was elected historian. September 26, 1930. Although the freshmen rules were left out of the Y. M. C. A. Handbook, they are still in effect, according to Dean E. L. Cloyd, who says that no action has been taken by the authorities to make the rules inactive ex- cept tha t part pertaining to the freshman cap, which became obsolete when the Board of Trustee sabolished it last spring. September 26, 1930. All but twelve rooms of the dormitories are occupied, ac- cording to T. T. Wcllons. making a total number of nine hundred and seventy-five students in the college dorms. Improve- ments made in the dormitories include the complete remodeling of 1911, painting and wall decorating South, and sanding the floors of Watauga. The remodeling of 1911 was started last spring and was completed before the return of students this fall. The entire plumbing system has undergone a change for the better; new floors have been laid; new doors hung with new strong locks installed. To make this remodeling com- plete it is hoped that the new furniture will be added next year. New wallpaper has also been added. Alpha 7( ta: Kajipa Phi Kappa; AKiuvilHirc I ' lnli; K. O. T. C. (1). Cuiporal (2), .StTKfunt (3). Lieu- tenant (4); I ' uIIcn Littrary Society; The (irange; International Relations Club. Robert Williamson McIver Louisville. Kentucky Chemical Engineering Edgar Spinks McLeod BiscoE, North Carolina Agricultural Education •■Red September 26. 1930. Fraternity Row. once on Clark Avenue, is no more. Refusal by Raleigh real estate dealers to rent houses to fraternities have made many homeless and others are scattered all over West Raleigh. October 3, 1930. College students may still secure rides from passing motorists on Hillsboro street, according to a communi- cation received by Dean Cloyd this week from the Raleigh chief of police. Last week State College was set agog with excitement when an article appeared in a local newspaper to the effect that the Raleigh police department had put a ban on students bumming rides in the city limits. Sunday some students were known to walk to the edge of the city in order to bum rides to town. Monday, when mem- bers of the city police patrolled Hillsboro street, the students standing thereupon so- liciting rides stuck their thumbs in their pockets or proceeded to light a cigarette and step back up on the sidewalk until the blue-clothed uniform rode by and was no longer in sight. Student attitude against this law was somewhat modified Tuesday when the communication received by Dean Cloyd from the Raleigh police was read at the military drill at the Dean ' s request. A threatening boycott scared the Ral- eigh merchants so the law was immedi- ately nullified. R. O. T. C. (1), (2); A. I. Ch, E. ; Radio Club. Basketball (1). (2). (3). (4); Agriculture Club: Poultry Science Club: National Grange (Charter Member); Owl Club. William Bynum McKenzie. a :• Winston-Salem. North Carolina Marketing Bill Edward Clarence McKinney Elon College. North Carolina Electrical Engineering Mac October 10. 1930. President E. C. Brooks inaugurated a scries of compulsory assembly periods for upperclassmen at the Annual Founders ' Day program, held in PuUen Hall last week. Compulsory chapel will be held for upperclassmen once a month. Freshmen will continue to as- semble each week. Juniors and seniors will meet with President Brooks on the first Monday of each month. Sophomores will assemble when called by Assistant Dean Hicks, and the freshmen will meet with Dean Cloyd each Friday. Separate provision will be made tor the various classes in the new college policy. The students failing to attend the as- semblies will receive cuts as in other classes. Dr. Brooks stated that the purpose of these meetings was to bring about a better unity between the student body and faculty and to promote harmony between student organizations. October 24. 1930. A petition, asking that seniors be excused from exams of courses on which they make a B average during the fall and winter terms as well as the spring term, was sponsored by Phi Gamma Epsilon, local education frater- nity. The petition, signed by over 200 seniors, was presented to the Faculty Council Wednesday, and will probably be either rejected or accepted soon. A. 1. E. E. ; Senior Representative to A. I. E. E. Council ; DeMolay. R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2); Tcclinician Staff (1); German Club (O; Cotillion Club; Lcazar Literary Society; Red Masquers; Freshman Friendship Council (IJ; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2J ; Tompkins Textile Society CU. Robert Allen McLoughlin Mount Ulla. North Carolina Animal Husbandry Carroll Lamb Mann, k i Raleigh. North Carolina Civil Engineering November 7, 1930. The Student Coun- cil of North Carolina State College has asked the Board of Trustees to reconsider their action in permitting the establish- ment of a separate co-ed student govern- ment. The college governing body, represent- ing 1,972 men and 76 women students, went on record at a special meeting called by Dan Paul to ignore the action of the women and subject them to the same rules that govern all State students individually. Co-eds at State have increased over 660 per cent within the past five years, and college officials predict that they will in- crease each year. Last year found women in every class for the first time. In its protest to the Board of Trustees, the Student Council lists seven reasons why a separate government should not be inaugurated at State College. Among these are: That every duly registered stu- dent of the college automatically becomes a part of the student government: that 1,972 students are compared with 76 women: that the men voted and elected representatives from the various students to represent them: a separate government is not needed by 76 women students be- cause the present governing body is func- tioning properly and fairly: because wo- men at the college do not have dormitories and need no rules other than those that justly affect the student body. Agriculture Club; Animal HuS ' bandry Club. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). First Sergeant (3), Lieutenant Colonel (4) ; White Spades; Companion of Saint Pat- rick; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E., Vice-President (4); German Club; Cotillion Club; Blue Key; Phi Kappa Phi. Raskins Neblett Marriott Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration Mac William Chester Massey Trinity. North Carolina Marketing Chet November 14, 1930. Stunt Night. to be held at State College tonight, on the eve of the home-coming game with Duke University tomorrow afternoon, will be among the most elaborate and entertain- ing events ever to be staged at the insti- tution, announces R. H. Gatlin, president of Blue Key. The holding of stunt night exercises will be started at the college for the first time and will be under the direction of the honorary fraternities, who will con- tinue it as an annual affair. Blue Key fraternity, since its installa- tion at State, has annually sponsored a Home-coming Day, encouraging alumni to return to the campus and assuming re- sponsibility of entertaining the old gradu- ates. In previous years, one day has been set aside to devote to the alumni. The entertainment Friday night will come as a surprise to the old grads. November 21. 1930. Sixteen telephones will be installed in State College dormi- tories for the first time in the history of the institution. The request for phones came from the College Dormitory Coun- cils, which were organi7,ed last year under the administration of J. P. Choplin who was then head of the student body. In the platform of individual candidates for president of the student body last year the telephone issue was a strong talking point. ScahliartI and Blade; R. O. T. C, (2). Staff Sergeant (3), First LieU ' tenant (4) ; DeMolay. Leslie Morris Mauney Old Fort, North Carolina Chemical Engineering Squip RowE Allen Mauney, a r p Marion. North Carolina Archil eel ural Engi neeri ng The outcome of these telephones would have been readily conceived perhaps if in those days television had been available. Each time some visiting team came to the campus some one would carry home the mouthpiece or receiver for a souvenir. The telephones were put in; they were also taken out — and not by the telephone company. November 21. 19 30. State College Campus Gossip. broadcast over radio sta- tion WPTF, will be on the air this after- noon from 5 to 5:15. The 15 -minute period devoted to news and anecdotes per- taining to the students was started as a regular weekly feature last Thursday with Louis H. Wilson, as spokesman. The broadcast will include news on all phases of college life. Students are urged to dial to station WPTF this afternoon and listen to the latest events at State College as told by Wilson. November 21, 1930. The Blue Devil, symbol of Duke University, was shot in effigy at the State-Duke game here last Saturday afternoon. During the intermis- sion at the half of the game Blan Chap- man pranced out on Riddick field, dressed to resemble a Blue Devil with horns and everything complete. He anticked around a few minutes and four State College R. O. T. C. students in uniform came out and fired in unison and the Devil keeled over. Los Hidalgos: Beaux Arts Club; R. O. T. C. (1); White Spades; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil (4). Henry R. Meinung. Jr. Winston-Salem. North Carolina ArchitL ' ctural Engineering William Robert Mercer, i rouNTAiN. North Carolina Markelmg •Bob T i A squad of R. O. T. C. students, pre- ceded by Tubby Hanks, came upon the field. The army men were carrying a casket and were followed by an additional squad with their guns with the exception of one who had a bugle. Hanks was dressed as a minister, and when they ar- rived at the body of the deceased he ren- dered the interment sermon. The men with the guns fired a volley over the dead body and the bugler blew taps. The de- ceased was carried off the field in the coffin. January 16. 1931. The second annual Junior Prom will be given this year, ac- cording to action taken by the class of ' 32 at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. Wednes- day. A motion was made that the juniors this year honor the seniors with the color- ful festival, which was started last year, and the class voted in favor of it. President Lefort appointed the commit- tee which will be responsible for planning the prom this year. Frank Gorham, of Raleigh, was appointed chairman of this committee. To serve with him the fol- lowing men were appointed: Jimmie Hal- stead. George Hobson. A. P. Moss and E. W. Freeze. The tentative date for the dance this year is May 2. At the meeting of the junior class Wednesday the matter of class ring was discussed. The president of the class an- nounced that measurements for the rings would be made the latter part of this Edward Clarence Mewborn, a x a Grifton. North Carolina Marketing Ed Frank Joseph Miller McKees Rocks. Pennsylvania Forestry Dusty month. He also stated that a check would have to be made on the names of the men in the junior class to see how many could buy rings. Romeo Lefort is chairman of the ring committee. Serving with him are Henry Ricks and Clarence Cone. The ring committee urged that all juniors who de- sired rings to get in touch with them at once. January 16. 1931. Students of the college interested in short wave radio, sev- eral operating licensed stations, will meet Friday evening, January 23, at 6:30, in the north end of the Y. M. C. A. build- ing. Prof. H. L. Caveness will take part in the meeting, at which time the organ- ization of the short wave amateur club for N. C. State College will be formed. January 23, 1931. John P. Clipper Smith, former All-American guard at Notre Dame and line coach at Georgetown University last fall, was today announced as head coach at North Carolina State College. Smith ' s appointment brings to a close the much-discussed question as to who would take over the job left vacant by John M. Van Liew, who resigned Oc- tober 20. Dr. R. R. Sermon, athletic direc- tor, taking over the duties as temporary coach at that time. Smith was given a one-year contract and is to report for work February 1 5 in time to begin spring practice. White Spades; Cotillion Club German Club; Interfraternity Coun cil (4); House of Student Govern nient (1). William Christopher Millner Ebony, Virginia Electrical Engineering Miler James Dewey Milstead HiDDENiTE, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing J. D. State ' s new mentor played at Notre Dame in ' 25. ' 26. ' 27. In 1927 he was captain of the team and named AIl- American. January 23. 1931. A mild form of influenza has filled the North Carolina State College infirmary during the past week, and new cases are being reported. Students housed in the infirmary num- ber thirty Tuesday night, and the num- ber suffering from colds or influenza varies between 28 and 30. General rumors about the college cam- pus pointed to the closing down of the college, but President Brooks said that he had heard no such rumor and that the college would not shut down. January 23, 1931. The Construction Engineering Department at State College now has a student chapter of the Associ- ated General Contractors of America. State College is the first institution in the United States to be given this honor. The main factor back of State being granted the charter originated last spring when the graduating class of 1930 were guests of the Associated General Contractors of America in Washington. While there the State students made a strong impression on the officials of this organization and thus made possible the granting of a stu- dent chapter. Petitions had been sent in previous to this, one being sent to New Orleans when the Association met there. R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (. ). First Lieutenant (4); Tompkins Textile Society. Owen Barnes Moore Whitakers. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering •O. B. Robert Peneleton Moore Madison. North Carolina Vocational Agriculture •R. P. January 30. 1931. A stop-light at Ferndale Lane and possibly another at Oberlin Road will be the reply of the city commissioners to requests of the college following four accidents on Hillsboro street intersections last week, according to Dean Cloyd. Last week Dan Paul and Frank Gor- ham. representing the student body, called on President E. C. Brooks, asking him to request that better traffic conditions be made by the city. Dr. Brooks got in touch with Mayor Culbreth. who informed him that plans had already been formulated for hanging one stop-light at Ferndale Lane. Dean Cloyd wrote Mayor Culbreth this week, suggesting improvements by placing a light at Ferndale Lane and at Oberlin Road, and by making it illegal to park cars on the south side of Hillsboro street across from the College Court. With these two lights working simultaneously, traffic will be halted both east and west on Hills- boro street, giving pedestrians an oppor- tunity to cross in safety between the lights. At a faculty council meeting early in the week. Dr. Brooks asked members to suggest possible improvements in the traf- fic conditions on Hillsboro street. Some of the members maintained that cars should be forced to drive slower by the campus, while another added that the Carolina Light a Power Co. should be asked to ex- tend the street car line a few feet further. Mu Beta Psi; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2). Ser- scant (3). Lieutenant (4): A. S. 11. E.: American Ceramic Society; Band: Jazz Orchestra; Freshman Friendship Council (1), (2); V. M. C. A.; Vice-President Mu Beta Psi (4). Alpha Zeta; Rockiiighant County Club ; Agriculture Club : Animal Husbandry Club; R. O. T. C. (1). (3) : X. C. State Atjriculturist : Puilen Literary Society ; Freshman Friendship Council; Secretar ' Stu- dents Agricultural Fair ; Secretary Pullen Literary Society; Interna- tional Relations Club; Student Grange. Claudie Van Buren Morgan Albemarle, North Carolina Agricultural Education Varsity Charles Campbell Morrison Cherryville, North Carolina Ceramic Engineering February 6. 1931. Intercollegiate ath- letics should be supported by our college as an activity demanding wholehearted and unselfish service. Coach Robert S. Warren, director of freshman football, de- clared here yesterday. Coach Warren pointed out the fact that students are trying to cast aside the old traditional school spirit cause for partici- pating in athletic activity while in college and in the place are adopting selfish mo- tives. This theory, he said, is meeting with an unusual degree of success. Good sportsmanship is not an inter- collegiate or interscholastic problem as it was a few years back, but the lack of it is becoming more and more apparent, ac- Alpha Zcta; Frcslmiaii Basketball Varsity Baskrtliall (2), (3), (4) .Stanly t dunty Club; Agriculture Club. ,Sei-rctary (J), President (4) U. O. T. C. (1), (2); Knire Nous Club; Freshman Friendsbip Council House of Student Government (2) . Student Council (3); Students ' Na- tional Grange. cording to the foot ball mentor. He urged that college students look upon athletics more as a part of the institution and not from the standpoint of personal elevation. In making recommendations for the present situation. Coach Warren said: If they could bring to the campus and main- tain that happy attitude of mind that reaches out for a hard task to be performed without any promise of immediate reward, we will be able to maintain these student activities that have stood the test of time, whether they be athletic, journalistic, forensic, or otherwise; and at the same time develop a stronger, more sensible and more cooperative attitude toward our stu- dent activities. Hela I ' i Kai.pa; R. O. T. t:. (1), Corporal (2); Engineers Council. Vice-President (4) ; American Ce- ramic Society, President (4). Arthur Parks Moss Albemarle. North Carolina Chemical Engine ering A. P. Calvin Clyde Murray Oakboro, North Carolina Agricultural Education Cal February 13, 1931. The Sunday night bag lunches will be only a memory if the movement on foot, already voted upon unanimously by the junior and senior classes, is concluded successfully. At a meeting Tuesday the senior class voted to give the bag lunches each Sunday night for the remainder of the year to help feed the poor school children of Raleigh. The junior class at a meeting Wednesday voted likewise. February 13, 1931. A bill autliorizing the consolidation of North Carolina State College, the University of North Caro- lina, and The North Carolina College for Women was introduced into the House of Representatives. The new institution, if the bill is passed, will be known as The University of North Carolina. The physical plants of the new merger shall remain as they are, but will be con- trolled by a central board of trustees. State College ' s name will be The State College of Agriculture and Engineering of the University of North Carolina. Sixty days after the ratification of the act a commission will be appointed by the Governor to work out plans for the con- solidation of the component parts of the new university. On this commission the presidents of the three institutions will serve, as well as nine other members ap- pointed by the Governor to formulate plans for the new set-up. Tail Beta Pi, Presiileiit; IMii Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; Phi Kta Sigma; A. I. Ch. E. ; R. O. T. C, Band, Corporal (1). Sergeant (2), Lieutenant (3); Concert BanrI (1), (2), (3), (4); Mu Beta Psi; Yellow Dog: Vice-President Senior Class; House of Student Government (1). Grange; AIi)ha Zeta; Kappa Plii Kappa; Phi Gamma Epsilun; St anly County Club; Agr. Club; Animal Hbdry. Club; Poultry Science Club; Ancient Order Yellow Cur; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); N. C. State Aiiriculttir- ist ; Fresh. Friendship Council; Stu. Govt. (1); First Prize, N. C. State Fair Judging Contest (3) ; Board Di- rectors Students ' Agr. Fair (3), (4); Inter-Collegiate Crops Judging Team; Grand Internl. Champ, of U. S. (4) ; Lambda Gamma Delta. DUANE WiNTON MURRAV, K Grove City, Pennsylvania Marketing Chick J Li 1.1 us Worth Neelley, a a Badin, North Carolina Chemical Engineennc Worthless February 20, 1931. The Sunday bag lunches, according to an announcement in the dining hall Tuesday, will be discon- tinued without further notice. This an- nouncement closely followed the vote taken Monday to determine whether stu- dents wished to discontinue the distribu- tion of lunches and give the proceeds to the poor school children of the city. From a total vote of nearly 800, only ten men voted against the measure. A. S. Brower stated that if those voting against the matter did so because they could not afford to buy supper on Sunday night, arrangements would be immediately made to insure that these men would not go hungry. Starting last week and sponsored by a group of voluntary leaders, the movement to provide relief by giving away lunches rapidly gained momentum as the four classes met separately and voted to give up the lunches. Since only about one-half of the student body is given an opportunity to help by the way of bag lunches, an attempt will be made to get the other students to take part in the work. Each student who does not board in the dining hall will be asked to give the price of the lunch according to plans not completed. Administration of the fund will be un- der the tentative supervision of Chairman Mack Stout and a committee composed of the class presidents and the Y ' president. Coif Team (2). (.1), (4), Capt.-iin (•U; Intcrfrateniity Cuuiicil; Junior Ordcr of Saints, Vice-President (4) ; White Spades. Clarence Fentress O ' Quinn, Mamers, North Carolina Agricultural Specialist Sam T B James Martin Parks Jhnnings. North Carolina Agricultural Specialist Jimmie March 6, 1931. The Norris Trophy will not be awarded this year, according to Dean E. L. Cloyd. In a recent letter to the dean the Norris Candy Company stated that Mr. Frank E. Lowenstein. an alumnus of State College in the class of ' 97. did not make any provision in his will for the continuance of this cup. Dean Cloyd wrote the Norris Company asking if the late Mr. Lowenstein had made any provision for the continuance of the Norris Trophy, and in a letter the company stated that he had made no pro- vision, but if the company decided to con- tinue the practice they would notify him. The Norris Athletic Trophy was awarded annually to the student who most distinguished himself in athletics. Monday night, March 30, stump speeches will be made by the candidates for the various elective campus organiza- tions. Student government officials, edi- tors and business managers of publications, and head cheerleaders. Independent candi- dates can get in the race by filing applica- tion with Dan Paul. The primary, which is scheduled for March 31, will narrow candidates for all possible positions down to two, A noticeable decrease in drinking, especially by State students, was in evi- dence at the two dances held in the gym last Friday and Saturday evenings. No one was bounced from either of the dances. Agriculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). Lambda Ganinia Delta; Alplia Zeta; At ' iiculture Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); PuUen Literary Society; International Crops Judging Team (4) ; House of Student Government t3). (4); The Grange; Treasurer of Students ' Agriculture Fair (3 ) , Board of Directors (4). Emily Katherinl Plrkv Raleigh, North Carolina High School Teaching Kitty Edwin Rudolph Poolh Raleigh. North Carolina High School Veaching Eddie March 13. 1931. The donation of an Alumni Cup to be presented to the athlete who in the opinion of the student body has been the most outstanding athlete of the current scholastic year was announced yesterday. This cup or trophy will tak e the place of the Norris Trophy, which was discontinued this year. March 13, 1931. Candidates for ad- ministrative offices in the governing body of North Carolina State College students for next year were announced yesterday with the completion of elections of stu- dent councilmen by junior and sophomore classes. Councilmen elected to the college senate are: J. E. Hull. Agriculture School: C. E. Brake. School of Science and Business: N. R. Whitener. Textile School: C. R. Le- fort. Engineering School, and W. F. Wil- son. School of Education. These council- men will be candidates for president and vice-president of the student body. Inde- pendent candidates are C. C. Lane and F. W. Gorham. The Publication Board nominated the following candidates for editorships and business managers position: For The Technician. L. H. Wilson. Dick Yates, and W. J. Kelly for editor: Jimmie Creech and John Rabb for business manager; Wataugan. B. L. Ahman. Robert Berry- man and l,ewis Drumwright for editor: M. G. Elliott and C. S. Simmons for busi- I-os llitlalgtis, Si ' ert-lary (4); (jrange; Pioiict-r Club; Women ' s Stu- dent Government ; Representative to Honse (3), (•)). Kappa Plii Kappa; Mn Ueta l si ; Waco County CTul), ice-I ' resident ; R. (). T. C. (1), (2), (i). Hand, First Lieutenant (4) ; Entre Nous Clui); Collegiate Comedians; Jazz Orchestra; Band; Drum and BnRle Corps. John Perkins Rabb, n k a Lenoir, North Carolina Industrial Management William Smith Ragsdale. Jr. Smithfield, North Carolina Civil Engineering Bill ness manager. Nominees for the business side of the newspaper will not be voted upon until the final election in April. March 13. 1931. John P. Clipper Smith, new grid mentor of North Caro- lina State College, Wednesday told the sophomore class that he couldn ' t play a saxophone and that he didn ' t know the words to the song Give Me Something to Remember You By, but he meant business with the 1931 football team. Coach Smith said he would not pick his football team until next fall and that positions were open for everyone. Smith said that he wanted a big crowd to pick from and has been disappointed that there has been a big drop off in candidate popu- lation. Smith says that there needs to be even a tenth team on the field this year, and recruits will be welcomed with opened arms. March 13, 1931. An editorial which ran in The Technician a year or so ago stated that the Blue Key would get the Bulletin Board. Work has been revived. A blue print has been drawn up and sub- mitted to authorities for approval. Plans to finance the project are ' now being worked out. The board to be of stone construction, will probably be located at the intersection of walks between Peele and Watauga Halls. Another of South Dormitory ' s phones is out of order. The instrument on the Mil Beta Psi; Scabbard and Blade R. O. T. C. (1), (.2), Sergeant (3l First Lieutenant (4) ; The Tecli itician (3), Business Manager (4) Junior Order of Saints; Radio Club Freshman Friendship Council; Im perial Order of Yellow Dogs; North Carolina Collegiate Press Association (3), (4); Business Manager Glee Club and Orchestra (4) ; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Track (4); Agriculture Club; A. S. C. E.; Duke University (1), (2). Lhxih Leroy Ray Graham, North Carolina Ayricullural Education ■■Ray James Henderson Reel, n i ' ii Grantsboro. North Carolina Marketing Jimmy second floor has been relieved of its re- ceiver by some unknown prankster. The damage was discovered Sunday morning following the departure of the players in the State basketball tournament. Rumors about the dormitory have it that a con- testant who rode in a hay wagon from a certain crossroads near here to take part in the tournament was struck with the de- sirability of the telephone ceceiver as a souvenir of his visit, and acted upon his impulse to take it. Whatever the explanation, the fact re- mains that this is the second telephone within two months to be destroyed in South Dormitory. It is not known what action the college authorities will take. What action can they take. ' ' They can ' t take the phones out. That already seems to have been accomplished. In the April Fool edition such were the following items: The Old Gray Mare is Dead and students who eat in the Bull Hall will get plank steaks without splinters. ' Hash Slinger L. H. Harris an- nounced today. Reorganization of State College caused John Mayo to enter North Carolina Col- lege for Women. Hayes A. Richardson was made the new president of North Carolina State College, Dean Carl Taylor was placed in charge of the military, and Little Eddie Paget was made Dean of Students. AKiicnlliirt ' Cliil); Animal lliis- l.aiiclry Club; K. O. T. C. (1), i i: National (irangc (Cliartirr Member). David Krauth Rhyne Dallas, North Carolina Marketing ■D. K. James Arthur Rhyne Mount Holly. North Carolina General Agriculture Jim Rhyne Running at full capacity and turning out approximately twenty-five gallons an hour, a copper still was found in the base- ment of the Y. M. C. A. building Sunday afternoon. High-Low Stoop and Dean E. L. Cloyd were manning the apparatus when caught by representatives of the Traveling Salesmen s Association. High- Low Stoop was in a talkative mood and declared that Dr. Brooks and Dean Nelson were the best customers they had. It is believed Ed King will demand one- third of the profits. Dr. R. O. Moen has added another laurel in his crown with the issuance of his Diet and the College Student. It has been thought for quite a while that Dr. Moen had something on his mind be- sides a hat, but considerate gossipers would not disseminate the news for fear of shock- ing the college. Eat a sufficient amount — not too much, not too little, writes the professor in his peculiar concrete style. Don ' t call a chocolate bar a meal — it isn ' t. In a close race today Joe Mullancy was elected the best dressed boy on the State College campus. Joe was seen this morn- ing walking down Fayetteville street in his new spring outfit, which he bought from Wilmington Street Pawn Shop for $9.98. Joe is recognized as one of the three best dressed men in the world. So much for the April Fool edition. Pi Kappa Delta; Cross Country (1); Track (1); Pullen Literary So- ciety; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary and Treasurer (3), President (4). Samuel Chaffin Rich MocKsviLLE, North Carolina Dairy Manufacturing Red RoBHRT Glenn Richardson Reidsville, North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Bob- April 3, 1931. More than a thousand invitations were sent prominent North Carolina engineers and students to the an- nual Engineers ' Fair, which began at N. C. State College on April 2. From a model of the new Raleigh audi- torium to the most intricate designs of paintings in the architectural school and to the operations in the woodshop and foun- dry of the mechanical school, visitors to the fair this year will see much. Operation in the electrical engineering department is shown as the electrical eyes of industry, capable of selecting and classifying articles of different colors. A working traffic signal in the United States is shown as a special feature. In the mechanical engineering labora- tory, machines and engines covering the entire industry are on exhibition. The ceramic department offers visitors a display of more than a hundred pieces of pottery and enamel ware made by State students. A handsome plaque of the flag of North Carolina as a ceramic product is shown and the entire machinery of the department is in operation. The civil engineering department is showing methods in road building and testing with instruments used in the industry. Chemical engineers demonstrate how rayon, photographic film, cottonseed oil products and coal-tar products are made. A. S. M. E. ; Freshman Friendship Council; President Dormitory Chih. Agricnltnre Cliib; Poultry Science Club; Animal Husbandry Club; Na- tional Grange; Students ' Agriculture Fair. Henry Alley Ricks, k a Rocky Mount. North Carolina Mechanical Engineering Anne Elizabeth Robertson, ii w m Raleigh. North Carolina High School Teaching April 10. 1931. Romeo Lcfort was elected president of the student body by a majority of 243 votes in the final ballot- ing for student officers. C. E. Brake was made vice-president of the student body as second highest vote-getter in the final, for president. L. H. Wilson was named secre- tary and D. A. Torrcnce was elected treasurer. In the publications election Louis Wil- son won over Dick Yates for editorship of The Technician, while John Rabb was elected business manager. In the race for The Wataugan. B. L. Ahman was elected editor and M. G. Elliott, business man- ager. Spivis Stevens was elected head cheer- leader over C. C. Lane. H. Y. Brock was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. April 10, 1931. Alpha Sigma chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, national honorary education fraternity, will be installed at North Carolina State College tonight, with 25 charter members. Installation ceremonies will be in charge of Professor A. D. Wright of Dartmouth College, who will be assisted by the Wake Forest College chapter. Kappa Phi Kappa has the reputation of being the largest undergraduate educa- tional fraternity in America. It was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922 and now already has nearly fifty chapters in the leading universities and colleges of the country. Blue Key, President; Golden Chain; Theta Tau, President; Track (1), (2), (3); Cross Country (2); Boxing Squad (3); Rifle Team (2). (3). (4), Captain (4); A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3), Major (4); Dormitory Council; Scabbard and Blade; Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; House of Student Government. i fi Archibald Staten Roberson, Jr. ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Chemical Engineering Robbie Gabriel Hoge Robinson Wallace. North Carolina Marketing Gabc April 17, 1931. Work on the proposed centrally located campus bulletin board, sponsored by the Blue Key fraternity, will be begun shortly, it was announced today by Robert Gatlin, president of the fra- ternity. Plans for the structure have been com- pleted and arrangements made by the fra- ternity to secure donations, the major part of which are to be materials needed. The plans, which were drawn from the original design by Prof. J, D, Paulson, calls for a brick structure with limestone facing and coping, glass front and electric illumination. Sufficient metal has been secured to cast a solid bra.ss tablet to adorn the front of the bulletin board. This brass tablet will give the usual informa- tion concerning erection of the structure. The pattern for the casting and the actual casting and finishing of the tablet will be designed and carried out by mem- bers of the fraternity in the shops of the college. The bulletin board will be placed be- tween Peek Hall and Watauga Hall, and will occupy the space immediately between the two concrete walks leading to the din- ing hall. It will face Holliday Hall and the back of the board will be covered by shrubbery. The move for a bulletin board has been agitated by Blue Key lor a number of years. ' ' 1 Duncan Cooper Rogers, Jr.. a r p Fayetteville, North Carolina Marketing Dugan Arthur Duane Rose, 2 N Marshall, Minnesota Marketing Bud April 24. 1931. Unless the students in the dormitories care for the telephones and refrain from robbing them, the instru- ments will be removed, according to a statement made by the telephone com- pany, who recently called Dan Paul down- town in an effort to impress upon him and the student body the importance of caring for the telephones. Explaining that the telephones were a great convenience to the students, Paul asked the officials to forego their action until the students could be informed of their proposed move. He declared that the students evidently did not realize the seri- ousness of their offenses, and that every effort would be made to get them to desist. The officials asked Paul to inform the students who attempt to rob the instru- ments that only a small amount of money remains in the telephones, as collections are made frequently. If these appeals did not have any effect the officials declared that the telephones would have to be re- moved. April 24, 1931. The reorganization of the State College Monogram Club will serve a long-felt need on the campus — that is, hosts to visiting teams. As hosts to the Washington and Lee baseball team recently. State was not so efficient and entertaining. Washington and Lee boys left with a deficit of nearly a hundred dollars. Scabbard and Blade; Assistant Basketball Manager (2), (3); R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Pullen Literary So- ciety; Class Historian C2) ; Fresh- man Friendship Council : Bible Dis- cussion Leader; Interfraternity Coun- cil; White Spades; Cotillion Club. Football (1), (2). (3), (4); Bas- ketball (1), (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Track (1), (2); R. O. T. C. (1); Monogram Club, Treasurer (4). Dennis Austin Rose Littleton. North Carolina Accounting C. G. RoYER, A r I ' Raleigh. North Carolina Forestry The Monogram Club will sec that visiting teams are entertained, protected, and furnished with living quarters — and that is more than any other organization has ever done. May I, 1931. Some students said that North Carolina State College students had the honor and the faculty the system. It is doubtful whether the honor system is working at State; you are the best judge. It is also doubtful whether the faculty encourages the working of this system. In The Wataugan sometime ago this item appeared: This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Students please take seats three apart and in alter nate rows. This is the idea many professors have of the honor system, and it is no less than a challenge to many students to cheat if they can. The professor matches his wits against those of the students, believing that his close observation of the exam will eliminate all cheating. Dan Paul is right: the State College honor system docs need more stress. To date, many students look upon the honor system as a patrol duty for professors. It is not a question as to whether the professor shall stay in the room or not when an examination is being conducted. Many would prefer that he stay in the room to clear up doubts as to the mean- ing to some of the questions. But is this his reason for remaining? Can State Col- lege students be trusted.- ' Delta Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Kappa; Football (1), (3); R. O. T. C. (1), (2). Sergeant (3), Lieu- tfiiant (4); House of Student Gov- ernment. Katharine Woodrow Sams Raleigh, North Carolina Business Administration Kitty Seymour B. Satterwhite Oxford. North Carolina High School Teaching May 29. 1931. The new Blue Key bulletin board was formally presented to the college administration by the Blue Key Fraternity with a ceremony in front of the board Wednesday at 6:30. M. R. Vipond. vice-president of Blue Key and master of ceremonies, told of the purpose of the board and expressed the gratitude of the organization to J. C. Whitehurst, chairman of the committee in charge. He introduced Major Lindsay McD. Silvester as the principal speaker. Major Silvester first told of the interest- ing part that bulletin boards have played in history in disseminating information and the need for such a medium on this campus. He commended Blue Key for fill- ing this urgent need and stated that the student body should admire and appreciate the achievement of the organization. He pointed out that the board was a worthy illustration of the value of concentrated effort and said that he hoped Blue Key ' s example would not be in vain as a pre- cedent for the future. Robert H. Gatlin. president of Blue Key, expressed his appreciation of the co- operation of the committee in charge: J. C. Whitehurst, chairman, and F. W. Gor- ham. H. A. Ricks, and H. Y. Brock. He read the first bulletin to be placed on the board, which was prepared by Blue Key. This bulletin tells of the purpose of the board and the story of its attainment. George K. Schaeffer. a r p KuTZTowN. Pennsylvania Forestry Schaf Frilz Herbert William Scheld West Orange, New Jersey Animal Husbandry May 29, 1931. Golden Chain, senior honorary fraternity, tapped twelve out- standing juniors of the class of ' 32 in their annual ceremony held on the campus Tuesday evening. May 26, at 6:30. The twelve juniors are selected for their leadership, athletic ability, forensic achieve- ments, and general citizenship. The twelve new members are: Frank Gorham. Romeo Lefort. J. C. Whitehurst, C. N. Gross, Henry Ricks, C. N. Cone, C, E. Brake, J. R, Floyd, H. E. Karig, G. B. Hobson. P. H. Burrus, Jr., and H. Y. Brock, Jr. The thirteenth man picked from the senior class this year was R. H. Gatlin. To be selected for Golden Chain is re- garded as the outstanding honor conferred upon a rising senior by his classmates. Membership is limited to twelve each year. Preceding the tapping ceremony. Dr. Charles Brewer, president of Meredith College, delivered the annual address. He spoke of the significance of the emblem, the Golden Chain, and the honor attached to membership, since the choices were made by the initiates ' fellow-students. Scholar- ship, activities, athletics, and college loyalty — the fourfold basis of the selec- tions were praised by Dr. Brewer as potent forces in the development of character for the life after college days arc over. A life — not merely of living — was the ideal he held forth to the initiates as he urged them to continue their good work on the campus and carry over their zeal and activity in their life after college. Alpha Zcta; Forestry Club, Treas- urer (4); Agriculture Club; Stu- dents ' Agriculture Fair. Alpha Zcta; Phi Kap a Phi; Agri- culture Club: Poultry Science Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Student Grange; House of Student Govern- ment; Student Council. Paul Jerome Seligson. © J Raleigh. North Carolina Marketing P. J. Maud Kennedy Schaub Raleigh. North Carolina High School Teaching September 18, 1931. After years of agitation by the students and faculty, the campus streets of N. C. State College will be paved, announced W. A. Bridgeforth. superintendent of buildings and grounds. A total of 800 yards of rock and as- phalt paving will be laid in addition to the 1.000 feet of cement sidewalks com- pleted this summer. The paving will begin at Hillsboro street and run by Pullen Hall to the rail- road bridge. The street in the rear of Pullen Hall will also be paved on around by the side of the dining hall and to the football field. The average width will be twenty-two feet. The work will be done by the State Highway Department. Work will be started some time this week and will prob- ably be completed in two weeks, said Mr. Bridgeforth. September 18. 1931. Lieutenant Colo- nel Bruce Magruder of the United States Army, who is replacing Major Lindsay McD. Silvester as commandant of the North Carolina State College Reserve Officers Training Corps this fall, has re- ported for duty during the coming school year. By direction of President Hoover. Major Silvester relinquished his position at State College to become an instructor in the 29th Division National Guard with headquarters in Washington. D. C. Phi Epsilon: Pine Bun: Phi Kappa Phi; Pioneer Club, Secretary (2): Entre Xous Club; Women ' s Student Government, Secretary (3), President (4). Joseph Harlin Sherrill Winsion-Salem. North Carolina Mechanical Hnyineen ng Joe Fletcher Allen Shoe Mebane, North Carolina Agricultural Education Doctor The new State College commandant comes to the institution with an excep- tional record in the United States Army. General Charles P. Summerall. only peace- time general in the American army and retired chief of the American forces, says that Lieutenant-Colonel Bruce Magruder is a very capable instructor with a keen intellect and the highest type of gentle- man, who leaves a high post of duty in Washington. Colonel Magruder, for exceptional service to his country, was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. He was decorated by France with the Legion of Honor, and by Belgium with the Order of the Crown, He attended Emerson Institute, Mary- land Agricultural College and George Washington University, In 1906 he was commissioned in the regular army and served in Porto Rico for two years, re- turning to America, where he served on the Mexican border until 1913. In the World War Colonel Magruder was selected by General John J. Pershing as one of his staff officers to accompany him to France with the first group of officers. He served during the Argonne Offensive with the 35th Division. Upon his return to the United States in 1919 he spent three years with War Department Staff and later was an in- structor in the Infantry School. A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (11. (2j : VuUeii Literary Society; Baiul (1), (2), (3), (4); Aeionautical So- ciety; Freshman Friendship Council. William L. Shoffner Burlington, North Carolina Accounting Bill Samuel Theodore Sloan Mount Ulla, North Carolina Animal Husbandry T. S. September 18, 1931. Tomorrow will end the second week of football training in the Wolfpack camp. The Wolves have one week remaining beginning Monday, in which to add the final touches to their style of play before the State-Davidson game at Greensboro September 26. Head Coach John P. Clipper Smith has had a squad numbering around 40 for these first two weeks of practice and today it is a good looking bunch of men. Seventeen lettermen are back in the harness; they are: Captain Charlie Cobb, Milo Stroupe and Rudy Seitz, tackles; Bob Greason. Willie Duke, Bud Rose and Allan Nelms. ends; Romeo LeFort and Matlock, guards; Red Espey, center; Charlie Jeffrey and Snoozie Morris, quar- terbacks; Dink Dellinger, Bob Cook and Hank McLawhorn. halfs; and Sam Gur- neau and Frank Gorham. fullbacks. Smith and Reese are new to the coach- ing game in North Carolina but their coming brings one of the greatest methods of football play in the country, that is, the Notre Dame style. Both men were once members of the Irish squad at South Bend. Smith being captain and ail-Ameri- can guard in 1927. Reese played in the backfield with the Four Horsemen. Dr. E. C. Brooks yesterday announced that wooden bleachers on Riddick Field had been condemned and sectional bleach- ers would be substituted. Mil Beta Psi; Delta .Sigma Pi; .Sigma Alpha Kappa; Freshman Track; R. O. T. C. (1). (2), (3), (4) ; President Sigma Alpha Kappa (4); Secretary Delta Sigma Pi (4); Concert Band (1), (2), (3), (4); College Band (1), (2), (3), (4); House of Student Government. Cross Country (1); Track (3), (4); Animal Husbandry Club; Agri- culture Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Leazar I iterary Society. Hugh Roy Smith Cornelius. North Carolina Soils Smitty Lewis King Smith Trenton. North Carolina Civil and Highway Engineering Pal f September 25. 1931. The Intrafra- ternity Council, in accordance with their new rushing plan, on Wednesday sent out the invitations of the various fraternities to the freshmen whom the lodges have named as prospective rushees. The new system, on trial for a year. provides for the following procedure: Each fraternity makes a list of prospective rushees: the freshmen on these lists receive invitations prepared by the Council from these lists inviting them to call at the house of the fraternity naming them. When the freshmen call at the houses of the fraternities give them date-cards show- ing the time of future rushing dales agreed upon between the rushee and fraternity. The new system has many advan- tages. states T. A. Mott. president of the Intrafratcrnity Council. Freshmen will clearly understand the rules of rushing, since the date-cards will contain a sum- mary of the regulations. The fraternities will know when to expect the rushee and thus all members of the fraternity will be- come acquainted with the freshman. The date-cards will be in triplicate with a copy for the rushee, the fraternity and the Council. In this way a complete check of the rushing programs will exist. However, this does not mean that only those originally invited are to be rushed. Any time during rush week invi- tations can be sent out. Agriculture CIuli; R. O. T. C. (1). (2); Poultry Science Club; .Secretary ami Trc.Tsurer Soil .Science Club. Robert Royall Smithwick Apex, North Carolina Agricultural Education James Willard Southerland Hickory, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Jimmic October 2. 1931. The new registration cards with the individual students picture on each card will be used for a multitude of purposes, according to H. H. Hutchin- son of the treasurer ' s office. At athletic contests they will serve for tickets, being punched at every game. Stu- dents will be allowed to purchase tickets for the State-Clemson game in Charlotte at greatly reduced rates upon presentation of their cards. The cards are to serve as identification for the student on the campus, at the post- office in cashing money orders, downtown and everywhere. Every student should carry his regis- tration card with him at all times, says Mr. Hutchinson. He will need it wher- ever he goes and it will save him the an- noyance of having to be identified through the office of the treasurer or the registrar when he wishes to cash a check or pur- chase anything and make payment by check. The registration cards for upperclass- men will be issued today or tomorrow, announced Hutchinson. October 2, 1931. The City of Raleigh will install two bracket stop lights to take care of the hazardous crossing situation at the entrance to the college from Hills- boro street, according to a statement made to The Technician by C. L. Williamson. Commissioner of Public Safety. Alpha Zeta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Track; Agriculture Club; Poultry Science Club; Agriculturist Staff; Grange. Tan Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; Phi Eta Sigma; Inter- national Relations Club; Leazar Lit- erary Society; Secretary Tau Beta Pi (4) ; Treasurer International Re- lations Club (4) ; Companion of Saint Patrick; A. I. E. E., Vice-President (4). PvoBERT Bruce Spencer. Jr. Raleigh. North Carolina Chemical Engineering Roy Dewanner Stallings Raleigh, North Carolina Marketing Last year the city installed an overhead stop light after the death of E. F. Pescud at this spot, where hundreds of students cross Hillsboro street every day. The light was removed after it was found that many automobile drivers did not see it or ignored it because there is no street intersection where the light was hung. The proper place was Oberlin Road. Mr. Williamson is of the opinion that a bracket light on each side of the street, placed low on the supporting poles, will be a much more satisfactory solution of the problem. Such lights will be plainly seen by motorists and thus violations of the light can be more severely punished. he said. The situation is admittedly very dan- gerous, says Mr. Williamson, but the overhead stop light did not solve the prob- lem, since it was necessary to hang the light too high for good visibility on ac- count of the trolley line. In addition, motorists often ran through the light be- cause they did not expect to see a stop light where there was no street intersec- tion; in fact, this is the only case I have ever heard about where a stop light is necessary between street intersections. Fhe light which was hung there last year was unfair to the motorists. In case of an accident after running through the stop light, the driver would be doubly liable. Graham Thomas Stevens, a a t Raleigh. North Carolin. Industrial Management Spivis James Alton Sutton GoLDSBORO. North Carolina Soils Sut October 9, 1931. A feature of the an- nual North Carolina State Fair will be the exhibit of the North Carolina State College Textile School, which for the last several years has had exhibits at the an- nual fair. Two large knitting machines and a Jacquard loom will be used in giving demonstrations of weaving, knitting and yarn manufacture and processes of dyeing and designing will be demonstrated by students of the school who will be at the exhibit at all hours the fair is open, an- nounced Dean Nelson. Likenesses of the governors of North Carolina. Georgia. Virginia. Maryland and South Carolina will be run off the Jacquard loom consecutively. These will be given to the public. The knitting machines and a looper will be used to demonstrate how men ' s fancy socks are knitted. says Dr. Thomas Nelson, dean of the school. October 9, 1931. The opening of the gates of the Greater North Carolina State Fair October 1 2 will also usher in the Eleventh Students ' Agricultural Fair of the N. C. State College, which, is being held in connection with the fair this year. The big tent housing the students ' fair will be directly behind the main exhibit building. Citizens of North Carolina will have the privilege of getting a bird ' s-eye view of their many departments. Scabbard ami Blade, President (4); Freshman Football; R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2). First Sergeant (3). Regimental Adjutant (4); Tcirii- niciiin Staff (1): German Club; Co- tillion Club, President (1), (4); Collegiate Comedians; White Spades; Cheer Leader (2), (3); Head Cheer Leader (4). Pine Burr; Wrestling (1). (2). (3); Track (1), (i) : Freshman Football; Bo.xing (4); Agriculture Club; Soil Science Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Self-Help Club, Secre- tary: Dormitory Club; Leazar Lit- erary Society, Vice-President (4) ; tjrange; Animal Husbandry Club; Student Council (2). Mary Joe Swicegood Spencer. North Carolina High School Teaching Joe Edwin Gilbert Thurlow, a x a Watertown. Massachusetts Landscape Archttecliire Gil October 23, 1931. The order of 30 and 3, sophomore honorary leadership fra- ternity. Tuesday night voted the State College infirmary a new radio and three loud speakers for the ward. Honorary and social fraternities are be- ing canvassed on the campus this week for donations of one dollar each which will defray all expenses. Tuesday, Nov. 2, has been set for the installation of the radio. Order of 30 and 3 was organized last year for the purpose of promoting school morale and fostering worth while college projects. The organization voted unani- mously for the infirmary radio and launched a drive for better organized cheering at the games, voting cooperation at all times to the head cheer-leader. W. F. Hanks, president of the order, said yesterday that the campus societies and other organizations were responding I 00 per cent with the military department and Student Supply Store taking the lead with a pledge of more than a dollar. October 23. 1931. When the N. C. State College Barn Warming held sway in the Frank Thompson gymnasium Sat- urday night. 500 guests were served with half-pints of ice cream, handfuls of pea- nuts, apples and cakes in ten minutes. This feat is believed by the agriculture students to be a college record. Fifty stu- dents received vitamins per minute or ap- proximately one person each second. T.OS Hidalgos; Pine Burr; Phi Kappa Phi: Pioufcr Cluli; Red Masquers: VV ' onien ' s .Student (iiivern- ment (3). F.mlball (1); A. .S. C. E.; Reil Mas([uers: lllee Clidj; Ctdlegiate Ct)- nu-dians: Purdue University (1). Cleo Coan Triplett Kerr. North Carolina Agricultural Education ' Trip 3-in-r Thomas Gibson Tyson Burlington, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Tom October 23. 1931. The campus paving project which has been under construction for the past week will be completed by Oct. 31, according to W. A. Bridgeforth. superintendent of grounds and buildings. The paving will extend from Hillsboro street to the railroad bridge, thence to Sixth Dormitory and from there along the streets in front of the college Y to the road between the Textile Building and Pullen Hall. The grading is being done by the college building department and the contract for the asphalt paving has been let to a private contractor. Work has been started by the college building department on a board walk from the warehouse to the Y. M. C. A, for the benefit of students traveling be- tween the west end of the campus and the locality around the Y, M, C. A, and for those attending football games. The walk will be four feet wide and will be bordered on the east side by a railing, October 23. 1931. Four tennis courts are to be extensively improved and placed in a condition on a par with any in the South. The courts to be improved are the upper four in the block of courts located near Frank Thompson gymnasium. The contract for the improvement has been let to the same firm which built the Raleigh Tennis Club ' s courts. Interest in tennis is expected to be stimulated by the improving of the courts. Agriculture Club: Poultry Science Club; Grange; International Rela- tions Club. William J. Walker, n Norfolk, Virginia Electrical Engineering Jeff William Ross Wands, 5 n Spencer, North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Scotty October 30, 1931. Faculty and student sentiment on the campus as expressed in statements compiled for The Technician is decidedly in favor of keeping the library open on Saturday afternoons and nights and Sunday nights. Only one dissenting opinion was re- corded — that of John Isenhour, who op- posed the idea on account of the extra labor involved for the student assistant librarians. Some of those who were in favor of keeping the library open over the week- end were doubtful of the value of having the use of the library on Saturday after- noon. Several were in favor of a trial of the idea in order to determine whether students would use the added library privileges. October 30, 1931. The R. O. T. C, regiment of N. C. State College, 850 strong, including the Band and Drum and Bugle Corps, will attend the State-Caro- lina game tomorrow in a body, according to Lt. Col. Bruce Magruder, Commandant. The cadet corps will appear on the field at 2:30 P.M. It will march in mass formation from the entrance gate at the south end of the field to the center, where facing the west stands, it will go through a series of yells. The corps will then dis- band, its members double-timing to sec- tions reserved for the regiment on the east side of the field. Old Dominion Club; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (I), (2); Intcrfraternity Council (4). John Baxter Watts Concord. North Carolina Soils J. B. Ralph Harold Weisner Greensboro, North Carolina Construction Engineering Weis The regiment has given part of its drill time this week to practice of State yells, and as a result it is predicted that the Wolfpack will have behind it for this game the best student support given the Techs this fall. Additional color will be found in the 70-piecc N. C. State Band under the direc- tion of Major P. W. Price. During the half, both the University band arrayed in blue and white uniforms and the State band arrayed in red and white uniforms will parade at the same time, meeting at the center of the field where the Old North State ' will be played by both. Every attempt is being made by State athletic officials to make Saturday ' s game the most colorful in the school ' s history. Many State College alumni will be on hand for Home-Coming Day, November 6, 1931. The N. C. State football team gave sport scribes something to write about last Saturday afternoon as they battled the University of North Carolina on Riddick Field to a losing end of a 15-18 score, but in doing so gave the capacity crowd of grid followers four quarters of thrills and the Tar Heel club an awful scrap for the game. It was home-coming day for the Wolf- pack, and many of the old grads who re- turned witnessed a State team perform in a game such as probably never seen here before. Alpha Zeta: Agriculture Club; Soil Science Club; Grange; Pullen Literary Society; Students ' Agri- cultural Fair; Animal Husbandry Club. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Kappa Phi; R. O. T. C. (1). (2); Agriculture Club, President (4) : Engineers ' Council; Student Government Activi- ties Medal (3); Secretary Tau Beta Pi (4); Dormitory Coultcil (3). Henry Ivey West Seven Springs, North Carolina Mechanical Hnginceriny Henry John Clifton Whitehurst Norfolk. Virginia Mechanical Engineenny Mike N. C. State tried desperately to ma- terialize a third counter and used the aerial route for an advance. The Pack tried 11 passes during the game but only three were completed. Carolina attempted 1 1 with three also good. The first half was Carolina ' s, but the second portion of the game can easily be credited to State. With Slusser. the rip- ping back from Carolina, having scored three touchdowns for the Heels, the Wolf- pack counted a safety. Then the excite- ment began, and featuring a game by the scrappy Wolfpack play. Carolina was con- stantly in danger until the closing play. November 6, 1931. Amelia Earhart Putnam, famous aviatrix and only wo- man who has flown the Atlantic in a heavier than air craft, will speak in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight under the auspices of the State College branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Mrs. Putnam will speak on aviation in general and on autogiros in particular. She is the first person to bring an autogiro to the city of Raleigh. Her visit is being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Aviatrix Putnam is visiting Raleigh in an autogiro in the interests of the Beech- nut Packing Co. She arrived in Raleigh yesterday morning, coming from Wash- ington, D. C with only one stop in Richmond, Va., for fuel. Boxing (4); R. O. T. C. (1), Corporal (2); Rifle Team (2), (4); A. S. M. E. Golden Chain; Phi Eta Sigma, President (2); Blue Key; Pine Burr; Tau Beta Pi; Preshnian Track (1); Old Dominion Club; A. S. M. E., President (4); R. O. T. C. (1). Corporal (2), First Sergeant (3), Colonel (4); Agromeck (2), (3); Tcclinii ' ian (1), Asso. Editor (2), Ed- itor (3), Ativising Editor (4); Leazar Literary Society; Companion of St. Patrick (1): Engineers ' Council (4); Mouse of Student Government (4). Newell Russell Whitener Gastonia. North Carolina Textile Manufacturing Gonky Legs Fenner Harvey Whitley, Jr. Washington, North Carolina Civil Engineering Whit November 13, 1931. The 1932 Agro- MECK will be reduced in size and very in- ferior in style unless more upperclassmen have their pictures made, announces Editor Henry Burrus. Only 160 seniors, 80 juniors, and 50 sophomores had their picture made during the period from November 2 to Novem- ber 7, said Burrus. The photographer v(fill be at the Y. M, C. A. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 19, 20, and 21 and upperclassmen are urged to have their pictures made then. There will be no fraternity section or organization section unless a sufficient number of the members of a fraternity and society organizations have their pic- tures made, he said. He also adds that there can be no page for an organization or fraternity where there are only two or three pictures for that group. The annual. declares Burrus, is a yearbook of events and happenings — a re- membrance of your classmates and college life, but unless more pictures are made the whole annual will suffer. An AgromeCK of 290 pictures will be about the size of a junior college annual. The fraternity section will suffer particularly because of the lack of pictures. The senior section will be little more than nothing — think of a section that represents the class pub- lishing the book as only 60 to 70 pages long I This should be the most outstand- ing section of the book, since your senior year is the time to put your picture in. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau Sigma; Tompkins Textile Society: PuUen Literary Society; Freshman Friendship Council (1). Tau Beta Pi; Los Hidalgos; Self- Help Club; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Regimental Sergeant Major (3), First Lieutenant (4); Tc lmiclaii Staff (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Editor N. C. State Handbook (3), (4); Freshman Friendship Council (1); New Student Committee (2), (3), (4); Bible Study Leader (2), (3). H. Elwood Williams Greensboro. North Carolina Chemical Engineering •■Buck Baldy Willie ' Valton Russell Williams Fletcher. North Carolina Marketing ••Bull The junior section will be sadly re- duced and will have only eight pages if no more juniors have their pictures made. The sophomore section will be worse, with only five pages of pictures according to present indications. Dont say you weren ' t warned. November 13, 1931. Eight busses have been chartered by the military department for the transportation of students to the N. C. State-Duke football game in Dur- ham Saturday, according to Captain John R. Eden of the military department. The R. O. T. C. is not to attend the game as a unit, and any student may make use of the busses, Capt. Eden announced. The faculty council has authorized the dismissal of all classes at twelve noon Saturday, and the advancement of the dinner hour in the dining hall to 12:30 so that all students may be able to make use of the bus facilities in seeing the game. The busses will be ready at 12:45 P.M. on Hillsboro street opposite Primrose Hall and will leave as they are filled. Round trip tickets will be sold on each bus for $1.10 each. This sum will not include admission to the game, which can be secured on presenting registration cards at the gate, plus fifty cents. The busses will leave the Duke Stadium as loaded. The busses are being furnished by both the Carolina Motor Company and the Rapid Transit. R. O. T. C. (1). (2); A. I. Ch E.: Glee Club. Archibald Jordan Wilson LouiSBURG. North Carolina Marketing Shorty William Farmer Wilson Blanche, North Carolina Vocational Agriculture Bill Doctor November 20. 1931. The N. C. State College Wolfpack sprang unmercifully upon the Duke Blue Devils last week in what resulted in one of the featured games in the South and departed with a 14 to victory for the West Raleigh school. The contest was deemed by many as the biggest upset of the week, but to the State followers it was the brand of ball which the Wolfpack was due to play. It was State ' s day on the gridiron, and Coach Smith ' s proteges took advantage of every play to triumph in what was prob- ably the severest beating ever handed a Duke team by State. Incidentally, it was the first win by the Raleigh lads over Duke since 1927, when a State champion- ship was cinched. The contest had its stars, and brightly they shown throughout the entire game. Bob McQuage. State ' s honor candidate for the signal calling position, led the list of luminaries, but was ably assisted by Hank McLawhorn. Bud Rose and Red Espey. The great Duke was calmed and held in check by the Wolfpack all four periods. The powerful Mr. Kid Brewer was throttled, and he failed to click in any play in which he was supposedly featured. Lowell Mason, clever quarterback for the Devils, was also put under control and his insertion in the game as a passer was squelched by the entire State line. « Delta Sigma Pi; Dormitory Com cil (4). Self-Help Club, Vice-President (4); R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3), First Lieutenant (4): Student Council (4) ; Leazar Literary So- ciety, President (4) ; Discussion Group Leader (2), (3); Animal Husbandry Club; Agriculture Club; Poultry Science Club ; National Grange. 7 Joshua T. Winsthad. Jr. Macclesfield, North Carolina Electrical Engineering Josh January 8. 1932. Blackface minstr el will again be seen by North Carolina State College students when the Minstrel Re- vue of ' 32 is presented in the auditorium of Pullen Hall, which will purchase cur- tains and stage equipment from the pro- ceeds of the show to be given on Jan. 20. Irwin D. Setzcr. formerly of the Joen Bren Production of Chicago, and a co- worker with Freeman F. Gosdcn. who is Amos in the Amos ' n Andy couple, has been secured by the Blue Key fraternity and Collegiate Comedians, sponsors of the show. A cast of twenty beautiful Raleigh debutantes under the direction of Sara Busbce will form the girls ' chorus and a like number of boys under the personal Max Wolfe, k i Asheville, North Carolina Civil Engineering direction of Mr. Setzer constitute ilie male ensemble. Practice was begun Monday afternoon and will continue until the night of January 1 9. W. F. Tubby Hanks and Blan Chap- man, well-known campus comedians, will have feature roles in the minstrel. Tap dancing, clogging, chorus exhibitions and vocal numbers furnish new zest to min- strels for the first time at State College. The show got off to a running start this week with the endorsement of the Golden Chain, senior leadership fraternity of the campus. Clarence N. Cone, presi- dent of the organization, says: After viewing the first rehearsal of the ' Minstrel of ' 32, ' the Golden Chain fraternity has voted to give its enthusiastic support. Richard Edwin Yates MocKsviLLE, North Carolina Business Administration •Dick Harold Cobb Yelverton Fremont. North Carolina Civil and Highway Engineering Scotty January 8. 1932. The large feed and livestock barn of State College Experi- ment Station on Western Boulevard, burned to the ground Thursday morning at two A.M. with a total loss between $13,000 and $15,000, which was almost wholly covered by insurance. Eight cows were burned and a large silo near the barn was damaged by the intensity of the heat to such an extent that it will probably have to be torn down. Seven mules escaped from the burning barn, which contained a large quantity of corn, hay, and other feed- stufFs. Thus must come an end to our trip. We are very sorry we cannot cover the coming Engineers ' Fair, the Textile Show, the coming elections, and the Golden Chain tapping. Our time is limited how- ever, and so we must just let those go. In compiling this data the issues of The Technician from September, 1928, to January, 1932, were used. The dates you see represent the dates of the issue of The Technician. You will also notice that most all articles are in the present tense. They were written just as they happened. We sincerely hope that you have en- joyed these brief chronicles instead of write-ups. Your editor has received far more pleasure in compiling this data and it is his hope that you will receive far more in reading them. Technician Staff (2), (3); Inter national Relations Club. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Pine Burr; R. O. T. C. (1), Corpo- ral (2), Sergeant (3), First Lieu- tenant (4) ; A. S. C. E.. Secretary and Treasurer (4) ; Winner Phi Kappa Phi Sophomore Scholarship Medal; Treasurer Pine Burr; New Student Committee (2), (3); Fresh- man Discussion Group Leader (2) ; Freshman Friendship Council. Golden Chain is a Senior Honor So- ciety. It was organized May, 1926. The purpose is to promote better citizenship on the campus. Every May twelve outstand- ing Juniors are added to the Chain, by a tapping ceremony. Such honors as better athletics, highest standards of scholarship and government, clever expression, and fidelity to duty are prerequisites to mem- bership in this society. 1932 LINKS C. N. Cone P, H. BURRUS, Jr. H. E. Karig J. R. Floyd G. B. HoBsoN J. C. Whitehurst H. A. Ricks F. W. GORHAM C. R. Lefort C. N. Gross C. E. Brake H. Y. Brock, Jr. JI lU N tl o K § ii!lil!ll T im !E A G Ik D N IE C K 3 J An I HON Y Bazkmorf. J. Bagbv Bennett R. Bagbv Biggs Batf.man BOST ROBERT D. ANTHONY BURLINGTON, N. C. Mechanical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1), (2); A. S. M. E.; Aero Society. MARTIN BALLARD BAZEMORF. WILSON. N. C. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Wrestling Team; A. I. E. E. ; A. S. M. E. JACK T. BAGBY, JR., A X A RALEIGH, N. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi. DORRYS E. BENNETT. A A T GREENSBORO, N. C. Textile M anal act iinng R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (,i); iiaml. ROGER CHARLES BAGBY. e K X WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Marketing Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). WILLIAM ENOCH BATEMAN COLUMBIA, N. C. Agriculture Economics JOSEPH CHALMERS BIGGS, A K II LUMBERTON, N. C. Architectural Engineering Beaux Arts; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). JAMES AARON BOST CONCORD. N. C. Agricultural Economics Freshman Wrestling Team; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Color (7uard; Agricultural CIiili. -4 132)i -- THE ACiRON ECIKI Bridges Brewer Bradlkv Brown Chapman Chipkstkr Clevenger Coachman KARL A. BRIDGES, 2 N GEORGE BLANDFORD CHAPMAN. K S GRIFFIN, GA. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemistry and Dyeing Business Administration DENNIS EDWARD BREWER R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Agromeck Staff (1); Tcclnnciaii Staff (1), (3); White Spades; Red Masquers; Collegiate Comedians; President Junior Class; Interfraternity Council. CLEMMONS, N. C. Industrial Management LEON IRVIN CHIDESTER, i E Baseball; R. 0. T. C. (1), (2); Freshman Friendship Council. HIGH POINT, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; N. C. State Radio Club. MARVIN LEE BRADLEY FAYHri ' HVILLE, N. C. Mechanical Engineering C. STANLEY CLEVENGER. A S WINCHESTER. VA. Came Management A. S. M. E. Football (1), (2), (3); Wrestling (2); Track (1); Old Dominion Club. HAROLD CROSS BROWN JAMES WARREN COACHMAN, :2 N ERWIN, N. C. CLEARWATER, FLA. Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Baseball (1), (2;. A. S. M. E. -4 133 THE AGIRO N ECIKI CONVKRS Davis cottrei-l Dritmwright Ckawfoke) Ebky Creech Kn WARDS I HORACE MEAD CONYERS, A X A CHESTER, VA. Business Administration Track (1). (2). 0) R. O. T. C. (1), (i); ;icc Club (1); Dormitory President (3). RICHARD S. DAVIS, A X A WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Business Administration Football (2), (3); Monogram Club, RUFUS HESTER COTTRELL. JR. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Electrical Engineering R II. T. C. (1), (2). (.!); Orclu ' stra; Band; A. 1. v.. E. FRANK M. CRAWFORD, B i: A STATESVILLE, N. C. Finance and Banking R. O. T. C. (1), (2). JAMES ALEXANDER CREECH, ' I ' K T FLORENCE, S. C. Marketing •Mu Ucta I ' si; Thirty and Three; Band; Or- chestra. ARTHUR LEWIS DRUMWRIGHT NORFOLK, VA. Construction Engineering I ' hi Kta Sigma; Bine Key; Thirty ami Thriv; Cross Country (1); Track (1), (2); Old Do- minion Club; A, S. C. E.; A. (I. C. ; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). (,!); iratauiiaii Staff (2). (.1); Student Government (,!) ; V Cabinet (2). (.1), Secre- tary C.f). WILLIAM GRANT EBEY. 2 N HAMLET, N. C. Business Administration Monogram Club; Baseball (1). (2). WILLIS JEROME EDWARDS SNOW HILL, N. C. Accounting ■•4 134}; THE ACIRO N ECIKI El.l.IOTT Cray FULCHKR riRlFFIN (;.M rri r,R ITanks (JOOUWYN Harris MILES GOODWIN ELLIOTT. A :i .|. FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Marketing Football (1), (2); Manager Freshman Track (1); Business Manager lVatau(ian: Old Dominion Club; Leazar Literary Clul); Dixieland Minstrels. LESTER O. FULCHER LEAKSVILLE, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E.: R. O. T. C. (1). (2). (J); Self-Hel|i Club: _ Dormitory Council: Freshman Friendship Council: l pper Classmen Council. SARAH ELISABETH GAITHER RALEIGH, N. C. High School Teaching Entre Nous: Red Masquers: Pioneer Club, Treasurer (1): Women ' s Council, Secretary ii): Winner Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Scholarship Medal. FRANCES LOUISE GRAY RALEIGH. N. C. High School Teaching Los Hidalgos. CHARLES B. GRIFFIN, JR., K A WOODVILLE, N. C. Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C, Sergeant (2), First Lieutenant (3): A. I. C. E.: Baseball (1): White Spades: Scabbard and Blade: Gamma Sigma Epsilon. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HANKS, i: E CHARLOTTE, N. C. High School Teaching R. C . T. C. (1): Interfraternity Council; Red Masquers; .Social Functions Committee; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class: Secretary-Treasurer Sopho- more Class: White Spades; President of Order of . 0 and 3 ; President of Collegiate Comedians. EUGENE ROGERS GOODWYN, I II I ' GREENWOOD, S. C. General Business Freshman Friendship Council; Interfraternity Council. BENARD ROY HARRIS RALEIGH, N. C. Yarn Manufacturing Band; State Collegians. - { 135 ]p - TIHIE A G IRON EC IK ?•• «c. ' diM Hayes Houston IltVWARU ilUBANU Hill Jkrnigan HlNClS Jones WILLIAM JAMES HAYES WILMINGTON. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. p. T. C. (1), (2): Orch rstr Freshman Friendship Council. WILLIAM STAMPS HOUSTON, ri K A MONROE. N. C. Construclion Engineering Basketball (1), (2); A. G. C. ; House nf Stuilent (Jovei ' nment (2). NATHANIEL J. HEYWARD. JR.. i: ■!■ H RALEIGH, N. C. Chemistry MELVIN HOWARD HILL SNOW HILL. N. C. Agricultural Economics AKriciiltur.il Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Fresh- man l rien(lship Council. HUGH BENJAMIN HINES MANTEO, N. C. Mining Engineering K. O. T. C. (1), (2), (.?); A. 1. E. E.; A. S. C. E.; -Y Cabinet. WILLIAM C. HUBAND, JR.. K r A WlNSTON-SALEM. N. C. Business Administration Mu Beta Psi; Track (I), (2); R. O. T. C. (1). (2); Technician Staff (1), (2), (3); Glee Club: Concert Band; College Band; Freshman Friend- ship Council; Student Fellowship Council. HOWARD MAXWELL JERNIGAN DUNN, N. C. Industrial Arts Manager Freshman Wrestling Team; R. O. T. r. (1), (2); Watatigan Staff; College Band; Glee Clulj; Dormitory Club. GEORGE CARROLL JONES. O K N CHARLOTTE, N. C. Chemical Engineering -4 136}!!- TIHIIE ACilkON ECIKI Kei.lv L. Knott King LiNDSTROM Klutz LlPPARD C. Knott LVERLY JAMES ROBERT KELLY. A X A GREENSBORO, N. C. Chemical Engineering liaiul; A. I. Ch. E. JOHN MACLEAN KING. B i; A CHARLOTTE. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Tompkins Textile Society; R. O. T. C, Sergeant (. ' ) ; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Friendship t ' duncil ; Student Fellowsliip Council. LONNIE MATTOX KNOTT WENDELL, N. C. Chemical Engineering Lns Hidalgos; A. I. C. E.: R. O. T. ( ' . (1). (2): I. R. C.:_Leazar Literary Society; Engineers ' Council; Dormitory Council. JOHN HENRY LINDSTROM, JR. EAST ORANGE, N. J. Landscape Architecture WALTER HERMAN KLUTZ ROCKWELL. N. C. Marketing Freshman Baseball; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3J. ARTHUR R. LlPPARD SALISBURY, N. C. Civil Engineering CHARLES FRANKLIN KNOTT. 2 E DURHAM, N. C. Architectural Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary (2); R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Beaux Arts; Companion of St. Pat. ROBERT FRANKLIN LYERLY, i: II GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Orchestra; Glee Club. 4 137 .- TtHIE ACIIR ' ONECIK McCONNELL MeI Kl.K MlLLKK McUui-i-N MONIK Mari iu-:SK Murray m BURKH MOSS McCONNELL. H K A FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Band; I liter fraternity Council. JAMliS RODERICK MEIKLE. K N ROSEMARY, N. C. Textile Manufacturing R. O. T. C. (1). (2). FRANKLIN A. McGOOGAN RENNERT, N. C. Mechanical Engineering K. O. T. C. (1), (2); Sclf-Hclp Clul.; A. S. M. K. TROY ARTHUR MILLER CANDLER, N. C. Education I ' ootljall; Baseball; Basketball. NATHANIEL H. MCQUEEN, :s N PUNTA GORDA, FLA. Agricultural Economics JOHN MILLER MONIE. JR. RALEIGH. N. C. Business Administration R. O. T. C. (1), (2). i: n ANTHONY SAMUEL MARCHESE POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Construction Engineering Uasfiinll (1), (2); R. (). T. C. (1), (.2); A. C. C; A. S. C. E. HARRY M. MURRAY, A A T GREENSBORO, N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. K.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (.1); Cotil- lion Clul : Intel fialfi-nity Council. 138 - THE ACilkON ECIKI N ' klms Parks Nelson Pennington Xeski r Pleasants XVL PONZER GEORGE ALLAN NELMS RALEIGH. N. C. Marketing Football (1), (2), (3); Basketball (1). (2). (3); Baseball (1), (2), (3). GEORGE CHAPMAN NELSON. A A T EDENTON, N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. WILLIAM BRYAN NESBIT WAXHAW, N. C. Poultry CHARLES CALVIN PARKS. H i: A LEXINGTON. N. C. Marketing R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3); Technician Stalf (2), (3). HORACE PENNINGTON. JR., i: E GREENSBORO. N. C. Textile Manufacturing Football (1), (2); White Spades; Tompkins Tex- tile Society. JOE LEONARD PLEASANTS SPENCER. N. C. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). Sergeant (3); House of Student Government; Dormitory Club; Dormitory Council. GLENN CARLYLE NYE, 2 n BLOWING ROCK. N. C. Aeronautics Pine Burr; Track (1), (2); Boxing (1); R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3), First Sergeant (3); Freshman Friendship Council; A. S. M. E.; Red Masquers. KARL LEWIS PONZER ELIZABETHTOWN. N. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President (2); Tau Beta Pi; Pine Burr: Freshman Cross Country; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (1). (2). Sergeant (3); Fresh- man Friendship Council; Y Cabinet (2), (3); Discussion Groui) Leader; Rifle Team; Companion of St. Pat. TIME ACP.ONECIKI ' M ' Pritchard Russ RlEDELL Rydingsvard Rkams Saunders RdVAL Sawvi:k WILBUR DIXON PRITCHARD HIGH POINT, N. C. Industrial Management Kailio Club; Acio Stwiety; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), Sergeant (3); Frcslimau Fiieiulship Council; Students ' Friendship Council. CHARLES ERNEST RlEDELL, A A T EAST ORANGE, N. J. Accounting H. (1. T. C. (1), (J); AcHOMKcK Slaflf (2); While- Spades; C.lini.in Chih. FRANK WEBSTER REAMS APEX. N. C. Agriculture Track (I); R. O. T. C. (1). (2). Sergeant (i) : A(, ' rictdtural C ' lnh; .Sclf-IIelp Club; Freshman Fel- lowship (Jroup; Freshman I ' riendship Council. JAKE ALFRED ROYAL BENSON, N. C. Mechanical Engineering K. (). T. C. CD, (2), (3); Self-Help Club; Old IJominion Cltib; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; A. S. M. E. : Companion of St. Patrick; Page to St. Patrick. HENRY LAWRENCE RUSS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Accounting Delta Siunia Pi; Haseball (1); Ai.KOMKiK Slafl ' (3); Student Council (2); House of Student Gov- ernment (2). THOR A. RYDINGSVARD, 11 K A NORFOLK, VA, Civil Engineering A. S. C. li. HENRY K. SAUNDERS, A K II NEWARK, N. J. Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; R. O. T. C. (U, (2); LebiKh Uni- versity (1), (2), B. B. SAWYER ELIZABETH CITV, N. C, Electrical Engineering R. O. T, C. (1), (2); A, I, E. E. ■4 140)1 -- THE ACilkON lEClKI scarboro Sprinkle Seifert Tew Shaw Thomason Shinn torrence WYMANN F. SCARBORO. K T MT. GILEAD. N. C. Accounting Sigma Alpha Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE CLAGGETT SPRINKLE WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Horticulture Freshman Wrestling Team. CHARLES WILLIAM SEIFERT. A NEW BERN, N. C. Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C. (1), (2); A. I. E. E. ROLAND EARL TEW PORTSMOUTH, VA. Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Los Hidalgos; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Old Dominion Club; A. S. C. E. KENDALL JONES SHAW DURHAM, N. C. Plant Pathology Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Soil Science Club; Leazar Literary Society; Freshman Friendship Council. JOHN BEACH SHINN. JR.. 2 X MIAMI. FLA. Marketing R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3); Agkomeck Staff (3). MAX D. THOMASON SALISBURY, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Football (1), (2), (3); Basketball (1); R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3); A. S. M. E.; Aero Society. DANIEL ALEXANDER TORRENCE PETERSBURG. VA. Chemistry and Dyeing Blue Key; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3): Ac:komeck Staff (1), (2), (3); Old Dominion Club; Order of 30 and 3 ; Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class; Student Council, Treasurer (3); House of Student Government. THE ACIRONECIKI •v ' m. ■f ' - U TULL Vance TuLLfCK ' an Hook TVSON Ward I ' Pi. IIURi. II WlIITKHKAD I REID TULL. i: N CHARLOTTE. N. C. Chemistry and Dyeing Football (1), (2). (3): Manager Freshman Base- ball; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). WILLIAM ERNEST TULLUCK. A X B SANFORD. N. C. Construction Engineering Assistant Football Manager (1), (2), (3); A. S. C. E.; A. C. C; R. O. T. C. (1), (2), (3); Technician Staff; Leazar Literary Society; Glee Club; Military Scholarship (2). JESSE WILLIAMS TYSON ASHEBORO, N. C. Electrical Engineering Randolph County Club; R. O. T. C. (1). (2). EMILY DODD UPCHURCH RAL21GH. N. C. High School Teaching HORACE HENRY VANCE. JR. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Freshman Friendship Council. ROBERT IRVING VAN HOOK BLANCH. N. C. Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; R. O. T. C. (1), (2): Aciio- MECK Staff C3); Freshman Friendship Council; Pullen Literary Society; Discussion Group Leader. ARCHIE FLOYD WARD. JR.. A X A LUMBERTON. N. C. General Business Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Order of 30 and 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Footliall (1); Baseball (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pullen Literary Society (1), (2); ' ice-President Sophomore Class; Commencement Marshal (1); Chief Commencement Marshal (2); Chairm ' an Xew Student Committee {2 ' ) : Debating (1). (2). FRENCH DAVE WHITEHEAD. A j: n GREENSBORO. N. C. Aeronautical Engineering Boxing (2); A. S. M. E. ; R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Dramatic Club. TimiE ACRONEC WlLLARD York A. Wilson L. Wilson ZiMMKRMAN MELVIN C. WlLLARD GREENVILLE. N. C. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E.; R. Literary Society. O. T. C. (1), (2); Leazar RICHARD AUSTIN WOOD, A r P NEWTON, N. C. Forestry Forestry Club; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. (1), (2). ERWIN MASEY WILLIAMS, n K RALEIGH, N. C. Ceramic Engineering Interfrateruity Cnuncil; American Ceramic So- ciety. ARTHUR JOHN WILSON, JR.. 2 N RALEIGH, N. C. Chemistry Football (1), (2), (3); Track (1), (2): R. O. T. C. (1), (2); Rifle Team (1). JAMES WESLEY YORK. K A RALEIGH, N. C. Construction Engineering Cotillion Club. JAMES LEE ZIMMERMAN LEXINGTON, N. C. General Agriculture Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Club; R. O. T. C. (1), C2); Freshman Friendship Council; Fellowship Discussion Group Leader. LOUIS HOP WILSON, i: n RALEIGH, N.. C. Business Alpha Phi Gamma, President (2) ; Order of 30 and 3, Corresponding Secretary C3); Wake County Club; Technician Staff (1), (2), Editor-in- Chief (3); Publication Board; Collegiate Comedians, Publicity Director (3); International Relations Club, Publicity Chairman (1); Freshman Friendship Council; Student Council (1), (2), (3); Secretary Student Body (3). -4 143 - C IFE is a loom and we are the weavers; ' the strong, sweet principles of truth and honesty and justice are the warp, and our thought and deeds — carried to and fro in the swiftly moving shuttles — make up the woof; and the woven web is the life eternal. For the master weaver is the Lord of Love and He sets the patterns, simple and complex, ac- cording to our ability, and lays the formula before us, and leaves us to our task. Ours ts to spoil the web or weave it into transcendent beauty! SOIPIHItDNOlRIES THE AGKOM E€K Sophomores V. L. ALEXANDKR, Jr. J. C. BOYETTE R. E. BOYKIN W. E. Braswell S. H. Caldwell J. W. Coffey A. H. Couch F. T. Craven W. e. Davls. Jr. L. W. Edwards H. H. Elliott R. A. Bradshaw B. H. CORPENING F. A. Ed.monson p. G. Evans THE AGRONEC W. E. Farriss C. H. FOY P. W. Kearney J. B. LiLES L. E. Ferguson C. M. Hughes. Jr. J. G. Kellogg J. E. MClNTYRE M. W. FOSCUE M. C. Hunter J. J. Knowles Emanuel May, Jr. H. M. Foy. Jr. w. L. Jones J. H. Lewis Jack Maynard THE A Ci RO N E C IKI tjit.i. -«tfb I., w. Moore Charles C. Nolen R. S. Poole T. I.. Richie ▲ Sophomores H. P. Morris C. H. Palm J. M. Poyner H. B. Shaw R. P. Morrow R. E. Phillips T. J. Raber R. H. Smith William New H. S. Plonk M. a. Rhvne C. R. Si ' ruill J TIHE ACiRONECIK W - -V 5Sk ; -«fc  ■ S. V. Stevens. Jr. F. A. Thomas J. D. Van Arsdale H. P. Westbrook Sophomores A. L. Stubing S. M. Throneburg Olaf Wakefield r. h. worthington C. W. Stvron C. E. Trexler A. F. Waller N. M. York T. B. Sutton j. b. tunnell Harry Walker Le Neve Zimmerman IF IR IE § IHI fsti IE N AGtkO M ECIK The Freshman Class Abernethy. J. F. BOYKIN. W. E. COOPER. P. H. Adams. J. H. BOYLES, S. J. Cooper. S. L. Adams. T. N., Jr. Bradford, M. P. CORRELL. B. E. AD.MAN, A. G. Bradshaw. J. F., Jr. COTNER, P, B. Anderson. M. W. Brake, R. E. Cotton. H. P. Andrews. M. L. Brannon. D. a. Cox. R. L. Atkinson. W. E. Bridges. J. W., Jr. Craig. J. A. Austin. J. C. Brietz. G. F. Crawford. J. S. Bailey. J. A. Briggs. G. C. CREOLE, w. F. Ballentine. K. W. Bronson. C. H. Creech. R. G. Bankhead. H. L. Brooks. B. W. Crocker, G. Bannerman. J. K. Brooks. H. M. Groom, C. A. Barbee. H. F. Brown, H. G. Crowell. C. M.. Jr. ■ Barden. H. D. Brown. J. P. Crumpler. H. L. ' Barden. S. L. Brown. J. T.. Jr. Culberson. G. R. ' Barefoot. J. J. Brown. W. A.. Jr. Gulp. B. B. ' Barnes. W. E. Browning. R. G.. Jr. Cumiskey. E. j. - Earnhardt, J. H. Bullard. B. Dalton. B. S. ,, Barr. R. W. Bullock, w. C. Dameron. E. C. _ Bass. B. L. Burnette, J. L. Daniel. B. C. Bass. R. E. Burns. J. E. Daugherty, C. C. Battle. R. L. Burns. P. A. Davis. C. L. Batts. R. L. Burt, B. S. Davis. F. W. Bayless. W. E. Busbee. F. I. Davis, J. M. Beaman. W. C. Bynum, j. j. Deal. R. C. Jr. Bean. C. M. Cadman, W. L.. jr. Dean. w. e. Beddoes. C. W. Caldwell. C. S. Dellinger. R. E. Behney, D. F. Caldwell, S. H. Denmark. E. C. Jr. Bell. h.. Jr. Callaway. W. C. DiCKERSON. E. Benko. J. Campbell. W. R. DiCKERSON. F. W. Bennett. C. C. Carpenter. J. H. DIEHL, K. C. Bennett. R. G. Carr. G. B. Dillard. O. S. Bennett. W. B. Carr, j. D. Dixon. W. L.. Jr. Bernhardt. C. E. Carroll, G. B. Dixon. D. C. Berrier. H. L. Carrow. C. l.. Jr. DOCKREY. W. L. Berson. I. Carter. R. c. Douglass, O. R, Best. J. L.. Jr. Castlebury. j. C. Dowdy, E. R. BILISOLY. J. T. Gates, J. L. DOWELL, H. L. Bishop, H. F. Chambers. W. F. Dunaway. W. F. Bland. D. A. Charnak. p. Dunn. J. F. Blume. C. F. Chestnutt. J. A.. Jr. Dunning, W. L. Bolch, L. H. Choate. W. R. DUSINSKI, S. J. BOLICK. E. L. Clark. C. E. Echerd. M. L. Bonner. G. Clark, J. H. Edwards. L. W.. Jr. Booker. H. W. Clarke. R. S. Edwards. R. G.. Jr. Booker. W. F. Cloer, W. G. Eisenberg. S. L. BOWEN, R. E. COLDIRON. C. C. Eldridge. C. W. Bowling. H. L. Cole. c. S. Emmart. W. T. BOWYER. J. S. Cole, J. P., Jr. Ethridge. R. C. Boyd. J. F. Coleman, R. t. Evans. P. G. Boyd. R. B. COLTON. J. T. Evans. R. H. BOYKIN. R. E. CONYHRS. R. B. - { 152 - Evans. W. G.. II ExuM. J. c, Jr. Fabri, J. B. Faison, H. C, Jr. Farrar. V. Farrell, J. T. Farris. H. Ferguson, C. W. Ferguson. J. M. Fetter. W. h.. Jr. FiNDLAY. J. D. Fisher, G. a. Flournoy, W. L. Foil. J. E. folley. a. l. Ford, E. R.. Jr. Ford, G. W. Forte. S. A. Fortune. J. R. FoscuE. J. M.. Jr. Foster. H. H. Fowler. E. B. Fowler. T. J. Fox. C. a. Franklin. C. E. Fraser, W. J. FURR, W. C. Galliher, W. t.. II Gardner. M. J. Gardner, M. W. Gardner. T. C. Garrard, L. G. Gaskill, Mack L. Gatlin, Marion h. Gay, C. B. Gaylord, W. B. Getsinger, S. E. Gillette, G. W., Jr. Gilliam. R. H. Goad, W. D. Goodwin. G. E. Gordon, G. W. Graham. R. L. Gray, C. C. Gray, H. E. Green, J. C. Greenwood, W. F. Gregory, J. M. Griffin, a. H. Griffin. H. C. Griffin, J. T. Griffin, R. J., jr. Griffith, J. J., Jr. Grigsby. J. D. Horner. G. t.. Jr. Grimsdale. T. T., Jr. HORTON, O. M. Gross. L. E. HOWERTON. C. J. Grove. C. D.. Jr. Hudson, r. s. Grubb. C. R. Humphrey. T. C. Hadlow, W. l.. J r. HUNSUCKER. A. W. Hall, H. B. Hunter. F. M. Hall. J. C. Huntley. J. H. Hall, L. W. Hutchison. F. l. HALL. P. F. Hutchison, j. j. Haller. C. p. Ingram. C. t,. jr. Kamlet. N. E. Ingram. v. p.. Jr. Hammerick. V. p. Irgens. O. K. Hanna. M. W. Isaacs, C. T. Hardy. L. l.. Jr. Isaacs, G, C. Harris. J. F. Jackson. J. A. Harris. P. C. Jackson. W. j. Harr ison. J. L. Jarvis. K. L. Hart. H. H. Jennette. C. L.. Jf Hart. J. a. Jennings, j. h. Hartsell. C. V. Johnson. D. W. Hassell. L. E.. Jr. Johnson. F. C. Hawkins. C. C. Johnson, j. b. Hearn. H. H. Johnson, j. w.. Jr. Hedgecock. G. W. Johnson. L. T.. Jr. Hedgecock. W. F. Johnson. N. h.. Jr. Henderson. W. f. Johnson. N. r. Hendricks. R. F. Johnston. E. L. Henkel, C. f. JOINES, S. R. Henry, C. f. Jones, C. H. Henry, w. j. Jones, C. E. Herbst, E. a. Jones. N. Herlocker. v. C. Jordan. G. M. Herring, t. m. Jordan. N. F. HiCKOK. B. T. Joyce. W. y. Hill. H. C. Kemp, D. f. Hines. T. I. Kendall, T. C. Hinnant. G. D. Kendrick. j. L.. Jr. HiNSON, J. L. Kerr, c. H. HOBBS, L. H. Kerr, T., Jr. HOBBS. O. B. Kimrey, W. H. HODGES, R. R. King, J, u., Jr. HODNETT. F. a. Klutz, E. M. Hoffman. A. F. Knight, E. S. Hoffman. W. H. Knight, j, h. Hoggard. E. S.. Jr. Knowles. a. S. Holcomb, S. W. KOMLOS, J. S. Holder, H. k. Lamberson, j. W. Holleman, B. B. Lambeth, W. HOLT, G. a. Land, j. l. HONEYCUTT. L. M. Lassiter. j. Y. Horne, K. W. Latham, h. H. -4 153] - 1 THE AGRONECIKl Lee, E. B. Lester. C. L. Levi, J, C. Levitch, L. S, Lewis, E, C. Lewis, f, G. Lewis. H. S. lightfoot, e. r. Lipfert. O. E. Lindley. E. J. LiNGERFELT. C. C, Lloyd. A. S, Long. J. J,, Jr. LOUGHLING, J, E. Love. A. B. Love. R. P. LOWDER. C. O. Lucas, A. A. LUPTON, R, LUTZ, J. A. Lynn. W. M. McAdams, R. McClees. W. p. MCCORMICK. J. C. Jr. MCCULLEN. W, H. McCullers, O. S. mcculley. l. h. McDowell. E. D.. Jr. mcduffie. a. McEvoY, R. McGoWEN, E. D. McKee, w. w. McKeithan. R, S, McKenzie, H, G, McKlNNEY. F, H, MCKINNEY. W. R, McKlNNON, S. H. McLain, W. R. McLeod. J. a.. Jr. MacMillan, M, malpass. p. w, MANERI, C. J, Marley. j, B, Marsh. J, A, Martin. D. A. Martin. L. A. Martin. M. O. Massey, L, N. Massey, R. V. Matheny, W, Mathews. H. E.. Jr. Mattox. j. D. Maynard. j. Meacham. H. L. Meares. T. H. Meigs. W. H,. Jr, Menzies. G. F. Mercer. C. D. Mercer. J. R. Merritt. W. w. Michael. H. T. Miller. J. A., Jr. MiNTZ. L. Mitchell. S. H. Montgomery, C. M. Moody. W, F.. Jr. Moore, a. M.. Jr. Moore, C. H, Moore, G. F. MoRRAH, D. w.. Jr. Morris. T. J. Morrison. J. R. Moser. E, H.. Jr. Moses, M. H. Mullen, J, G, Mullen, R, C, Myatt, W. a., Jr, Myers. R. J. Newnham. F.. Jr. NORRIS, R. Norwood. D. M.. Jr. Nye, R. j. Oakden. W. m. O ' KELLEY. W. M. Oliver. D. R. Oliver. H. W. Owens. C. W., Jr. Page. J. M.. Jr. Palmer. M. E. Parrish. G. W. Parsons, E. C. P artel, F. J. Partin, W. B, Pastore, P. N. Pate. W. M. Paterson, H. T.. Jr. Paterson. R. C. Patrick, R. L. Patten. H. H. Peacock. J. S. Peck. w. M., Jr. Pearson, A. K. Peel, J. W, Peterson, A. Phibbs. E. j. Pierce, S. K. Pippin, H. H. Pippin, J. A. Pittman. j. K. Pitts, p. h. Plaster. D. C. Ponzer. j. L. Poole, D. R. POOVER. R. L.. Jr. Porter. F. L. Porter, J. E, Porter, w. m. Pou, J, F. Pounds. J. C.. Jr. Powell. C. A. Powell. J. F.. Jr. Powell. W. B. Price, w. Price. W. E. Pritchard. W. W. Proctor. W. t. Propst, C. a. Propst, E, W. Provins, C. G. Pugh. L. K. PURNELL. J. C.. Ill pye, w. a. QUINN, J. L. Rackley, W. a. Raiford. p. B. RAMSEUR, S. Ramsey, D. W. Rand. J. S. Rankin. L. L Raper, C. D. Rascoe. C. L.. Jr. Rascoe, E. W. Rascoe. J. H. Redding. R. D. Reid, W. N. Rex, R. Rhodes. J. H. Riccardelli. E. S, Roberts, J. D. Robertson. C. H. Robeson, L. M. Robinson. A. W.. Jr. Robinson. S. F. rodwell, d. w. Rogers, W. H. Roper. E. L., Jr. THE AGIkOMEC ■r ROWE. D. G.. Jr. Rowland. W. A. Roy, R. a. ROYALL. W. E. P. Rutledge, J. H., Jr. Sabol. a. S. Sandlin, H. C. Satterfield. p., Jr. Sauls, J. B. Scaff, H. Schubert, E. M. Schwartz, w. Seewald, E. C. Sellars. W. R. Sener, D. Senter, N. L. Shaw, J. E. Shaw, W. J., Jr. Sheffield, e. L. Shepherd. N. C. Sherman, R. M., Jr. Sherrill, W. H. Shrecengost, C. L., Jr. Shugart, M. W.. Jr. SlNKINS. F. E. Simmons, E. R, Sims, R. S. Sinclair. E. G.. Jr. singletary, h. j. Singletary. J. Sink, T. L. SiSELL, B. C. Sloan, F. G. Sloan, J. N. Sloan, N. W. Smith, E., Jr. Smith. E. B. Smith, H. C. Smith, J. W. Smith. N. P. Smith. W. A. Smith, W. J. Smith, W. L. Smoak, S. R., Jr. Smyth, M. H. SOOY, C. E. Southern, w. l. Speight, B. E. Speight, J. B. Spence, E. L. Spratt, C. a. Sprinkle, D. F. Sprinkle, J. B. Spruill, S. O., Jr. Spurlin. O. M.. Jr. Stahl. p. O. Stallings, G. C. Stanko, J. T. Stansel. J. C, Jr. Starling. J. N. Starling. W. D. Stephens. J. K. Stephens, R. W.. Jr. Stepler, R. L. Stone, v. C. Strickland. E. E. Strickland, R. D. Stroud, A. M. Sullivan. W. H., Jr, Summers, J. L. summey, l. s. Sumner, W. L., Jr. Swain, C, R. Swain. T. T. Swedenberg. C. J. Sykes, P, W. Talbert. w. w.. Jr. Talley. C. R. Tatum. a. N.. Jr. Taylor, E. T., Jr, Taylor, W. a. Thayer. W. W. Thomas, D. J. Thomas. C. J. Thompson. L. C. Thompson. W. W. Thomson. S. M. Thorne. J. W. Thornton. D. Thurston, w. b. Tickle, H. M. Tikghman, W. p. TiLLEY. R. H. Todd, H. Traynham, T. H. Trent. W. J. Treverton. E. C. Troshkin. p. N. Trostel. G. H. Troutman. W. D.. Jr. Trueblood. J. B. Turner, C. v. Tuttle. M. M.. Jr. Valaer. p. J.. Ill Wagner, I. L.. Jr. Walker, R. a. Waller, A. F. Warren, J. E. Warren. J. H. Warthen, A. A. Weant. F. a. Weaver. J. S. Weaver, L. C. Welling. A. F. Welsh, L. H. Westmoreland, T. Weston, H. R. Wheeler, G. Wheless, G. B. Wheless, R. E. L., Jr. Whitener, H. D. Whitescarver. J. F. Whitfield, R. B. Whitley, R. T. Wicker, J. F. Wikles, J. W. Willett, J. H. Williams, C. C. Williams. E. T. Williams. E. K. Williams. F. M. Williams. I. A. Williams. J. C. Williams. L. B. Williams. R. C Jr. Williams, V. E. Williamson, H. H. Wilson. D. S. Wilson. J. N.. Jr. Winborne. S.. Jr. Winchester. S. C. WoMBLE, T. F.. Jr. Wood. H. N. woodeson, c. g. Woolard. J. L. Wooldridge, E. D. wootten, w. e. worley. R. J. Worth. R. B. Wynne, R. W., Jr. Yelton. J. H. York, J. R. YOUNTS. H. J. ■■wjiW BOOK III w a N THE EARLY DAYS WHEN SLAVERY WAS IN EXISTENCE THE COTTON WAS ALWAYS SPUN AND WOVEN ON THE PLANTA- TION BY THE SLAVES UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE MISTRESS OF THE HOUSE. AS WAS THE CUSTOM THEN FOR THE LADIES TO SPONSOR THE CLOTH OF THEIR CHOICE SO IS IT NOW THE PLEASURE OF THE STU- DENTS TO SPONSOR THE LADY OF THEIR CHOICE. W ' W- ' m •Xif ' i r -I. fin, . rCilcV !. ' . ' 4 ' ra rails: J i.J — . .Aiai— vtli.:t .i.f;iJ,Ul) . ..l ,-.J..lJ.l..K. iL.;JitJL.tu . ' Uljl J JJCl S iss Sara Scolder Agromeck }l. ' 1 I 4 4 iMiss Zell Sutton I 6M1SS Lois Hartness Technician i tX M ' r I iJVIiss Kathrine Babb Technician f fei!! m ii I ' l?? , rs. ' B. L. cAhman Walaugan It 4 ) s iss rMatqaret Bri ' f flW 0,.r)?rpr..,7 Club i I m m i jjjjS ss Slizabelh Slheredge Y. M.C.A. C ' i i f m liss iMabel Sargeant Engineers ' Council f ' - ■ ' 1 sMiss Dorothy Taylor Regiment pi I fe H I c iss Dorothy Tucker Third Battalion m .■, ,w ■ ■ vt ' ' ;v L IM I 8 c (SS cAJargaret Sockwell Cnddi ' n ( hain |: P fee!;, (A ' ' ■ Ji i ifMiss nMarqwite Lefort Siuilfnt Bodu f liss r ' Mary Henry I ' lUif Kcu — Sfniiir Oiiis 11 •, ' I- ' ,: :;s ' i i ,1 m J ' w i ' .■■.fi ' .- ' 3-i ' ;i-rii-r-. i:.i,;. .■ ■■-. h.--. ... .-- ' .Mi i.itv. ' .i ' «!A 1 11 I. aii ' i ' ,!i!t ii ' i. ' .ii. ' A!ii ' j.:AiL:j.t. i,-:.:i::j.;.u.:cL::: i ' Iiss Cleanor Hayes I-reshman Clas w m] U]m i ' W w . !. §[diss Lessie ' Dawson Students ' Ag. Fair i iinii ■ Uui;i;it Li.w! {i;i;i;u: ,;i; ,x;;:j..; ni iss Louise i ' Iumford l-irst Baltalion iMiss £lizabeth Lassiter If Band, Glee Club, Orchestra sponsors Miss Sara Molder Agromeck p. H. BURIU ' S. ,IR.. Edilor Miss Zell Sutton Agromeck G. B. HOBSON. Business Manager Miss Lois Hartness Technician Louis H. Wilson. Editor Miss Kathrine Babb Technician J. P. RaBB. Business Manager Mrs. B. L. Ahman Wataugan B. L. Ahman. Editor Miss Margaret Britt Old Dominion Club M. G. Elliott. President Miss Kate Morgan Track J. R. Floyd, Captain Miss Elizabeth Ethereex3E Y. M. C. A. H. Y. Brock. President Miss Mabel SargeaNT Engineers ' Council V-. V. GORHAM, President Miss Dorothy Taylor Regiment J. C. WhitehuRST. Colonel Miss Dorothy Tucker Third Battalion E. S. BENAS. Captain and Adjutant Miss Margaret Sockwell Golden Chain C. N. Cone, President Miss MargURITE Lefort Student Body C. R. Lefort, President Miss Mary Henry Blue Key. Senior Class H. A. Ricks, President Miss Emily Storr Junior Class BlAN Chapman, President Miss Eleanor Hayes Freshman Class J. H. BARNHARDT. President Miss Lessie Dawson Students ' Ag. Fair R. M. Holder. President Miss Louise Mumford First Battalion C. N. Gross, Major Miss Elizabeth Lassiter Band, Glee Club, Orchestra J. F. Allen, President BOOK IV ALTY. HOPE, HE STORY OF THE RISE OF COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH IS A HUMAN STORY. LOY- LOVE. PURPOSE, CHARITY, AND FAITH ARE SO INTER- TWINED WITH THE SPECIFICALLY ECONOMIC MOTIVE AS TO BE INSEPA- RABLE FROM IT. IN THE SOUTH THE MOVEMENT WAS CONSCIOUS, DIS- TINCTLY MARKED IN ITS COMMENCE- MENT IN THE MINDS AND HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE. AFTER THE WAR AND DURING THE PERIOD OF RECONSTRUC- TION. AS IS NOTED IN THE DRAW- ING. COTTON WAS CONTINUOUSLY HAULED TO THE NEARBY NEW MILLS. LET THE STORY OF LOYALTY AND HOPE BE REPRESENTATIVE OF OUR STUDENTS TOWARD THE TEAMS CON- TAINED WITHIN THIS BOOK. r n ' ' 4i f ' ' - • ' - i - ' 4fi Ill I •I IF © © T IB A IL IL (( TIHIIE A ' GRONECIKI Smith Head Coach Reese Assistant Coach Crow Manager The Wolfpack this year proved to be of the fighting type. Under John P. CHpper Smith and Frank Reese, State ' s eleven showed a remarkable im- provement over previous years. The season opened with a win over Davidson, that sent the morale of the student body skyward. The game with Florida. Clcmson. Wake Forest, and Catholic U. proved a little too much. But bravely did the ' Pack meet defeat. But don ' t think the Wolves were dismayed. Those that saw the thrilling come-back against Carolina will tell you emphatically Hell, No! State played a wonderful game that day and not once but many times were the Tar Heels in grave danger. Then to cap the climax the Duke Varsity Football Squad -4. 186). - TIHIIE ACiIRO N lECIKI Warren Freshman Coach Beatty Freshman Coach Hutchison Manager Blue Devils were licked. A strong sturdy back of howling Wolves swept down over a cocky bunch of Blue Devils and gave them a good sound beating. Never once did Duke threaten. The last game of the season ended in a defeat by South Carolina. The Gamecocks were too heavy for our ' Pack. Twice though did they stab at the goal line. Head Coach Smith is a graduate of Notre Dame, where he played under the late Knute Rockne. In 1927. he was named Ail-American guard. Smith named Frank Reese, a member of the Notre Dame backfield during the reign of the Four Horsemen, as his assistant. Freshman Football Squad -• 1 7 TIHIE AGRONEC ni 1 The N. C. State College Wolfpack, making its debut under Coach John Clipper Smith, proved too much for the Davidson Wildcats in the first night game of the season at Greensboro, and sent the ' Cats home with a 18-7 defeat. The SX olfpack put over a pair of touchdowns in the first period. Following the opening kick-off the Techs held Davidson, then started a touch- down march, which was climaxed with a 21- yard scoring run by Dink DcUinger. After David- son lost on an exchange of punts. Bob McQuage dashed 21 yards to put the ball on Davidson ' s 20-yard l ine. On the next play Don Wilson picked his way across for the next score. The second period found State adding its third marker. Blanton fumbled a punt by Grcason and State recovered on their own 49-yard line. A steady advance put the ball in the shadow of Davidson ' s goal. Cumiskcy carried it across. On a Davidson punt State ' s quarterback fum- bled and Pearce recovered for Davidson on their own 42-yard line. Peabody and McQueen ad- vanced the ball to State ' s 10-yard line. McQueen carried it across for the count. This victory for the Wolfpack was the first in many months and the delicious taste of winning boosted the spirit of the team and student body. V CoHB, Captain EsPEV, Capt.-clc -4 188 }i . TIHIIE A ' GIRC N ECIKI It was North Carolina State College ' s birthday. The University of Florida ' s ' Gators traveled all the way to Raleigh to present the institution with a most undesirable present: a football score that read — Florida 34. State 0. The two teams battled on practically even ground during the first quarter. The State team was allowed to play on the offensive very little. When the State Wolves handled the ball they took to the air. State went airway exactly 14 times: five passes were intercepted: five grounded and four completed. Florida scored first in the second half. Shaw Buck ran 75 yards for the first count. In the third quarter Hughes ran 63 yards for the second touchdown. A pass. Rogero to Hall, netted the third count and Fountain scored the other two on line bucks and a long run. The game was not won so easily as the score seems. Bob Greason, with his faithful toe, kept State out of danger time after time. Captain Cobb, who was a continual menace to the Gators, kept their plays from materalizing time after time. State ' s chance to score failed when Cumiskey fumbled after a thirty-yard run. This was Florida ' s first game on State College soil since 1927, when the Wolfpack was victori- ous. The ' Gators were too fast for the Wolfpack. Strolte McQuAGE -4 189} - TIHHE ACitkO N ECIKI Clemson College tore a page from the book of straight football, followed instructions to the letter and gave the State Wolfpack a 6-0 defeat in Charlotte. It was Clemson ' s day to play ball. The Tigers were never in grave danger and kept the ball in State ' s territory most of the time. Captain Charlie Cobb was the bright light in State ' s line, smearing the Tiger backs at the line of scrimmage play after play. In the backfield, Dellinger. Comiskey. Don ' Wilson, and McQuage were outstanding. Dellinger and Comiskey were particular good on the defense, with a nice exhi- bition of tackling. The 7 igers ' march to the promise land started late in the third quarter. Greason kicked from his own 20-yard line deep into Clemson ' s territory. « -« T ■ V Priester started the drive down the field with a W -- couple of first downs. Here the quarter ended. ' '  The ball was on State ' s 19-yard line. After the play was resumed. Hook and Lambert placed the oval on the two-yard line. State ' s de- fense stiffened and only after three tries were the Tigers able to score. Lambert made the touch- down. - i 190 }s - THE ACiIkO M ECIKI r r r It was the twenty-fifth annual football classic between the Deacons of Wake Forest and the Wolfpack of N. C. State. The two teams battled on practically even terms for two periods and the Deacons started an advance from mid-field to State ' s goal to win a listless game 6-0. The Deacons ' score came early in the third period. After an exchange of punts Wake Forest took the ball in mid-field and with the aid of Dunk Wilson, Edwards, and Shinn crossed State ' s line for the only tally of the day. Soon after the opening whistle State had crossed Wake Forest ' s goal, but the play was declared void. It was State ' s ball on the Deacons ' 45 -yard line. A pass. Wilson to Dellinger, netted seven yards in the air and Dellinger raced the necessary yardage for the supposedly score. The play was called back and State penalized for rough playing. Bob Greason ' s kicking and Milo Stroupe ' s de- fensive work was outstanding in the line. Don Wilson and Mope Cumiskey were the chief ground-gainers for the Wolves. During the half a sprinkle ran most of the spectators to various shelters. Lefort Buchanan •4 191 ] - TyiE ACilkONEC ( IC The second night game of the season with CathoHc U. showed clearly the fighting, snarHng teeth of the Wolves. The State Wolves played nice and conservative ball during most of the game, and exhibited more punch and power than had been seen this season. However, two bad breaks for the local club spelled destruction. It was not straight football tactics that licked State, but rather a strange grid phenomena which every club faces. Catholic U. scored in the first and second peri- ods. The first tally came just after the kick-off, and hardly before the fans were settled for the game. Kinken fumbled and Monaco recovered for the Capital lads. Hspey broke through to smash DeMello for a loss on the first play but the second resulted in a completed pass for ten yards and a 25-yard dash for a touchdown. The actual touchdown came in the second quarter, following the Cardinal counter. Bob Greason kicked to C. U. ' s 35-yard line. Catholic 0 was penalized 1 5 yards for the backfield in mo- V tion: they regained five yards through the line. mI 9 but were penalized another 15 yards for the same offense. With DeMello standing behind his own goal line on a punt formation. Greason broke through and recovered for a counter. -4 192 - THE ACitkONEClK r r r w In days to come when football fans talk of the old days, and gallant come- backs, they will tell of the second-half rally of N. C. State College ' s Wolfpack in a losing game played on Riddick Field, October 31, 1931. ' Tis true that the Wolfpack began its rally against a reserve Tar Heel eleven, but ' tis also true that it kept right on rallying after Carolina ' s regu- lars had been rushed back into the fray and it was against the first-stringers that State ' s last touch- down was made. Carolina ' s scoring came in the first half, fast and furious. After the first half the two teams mainly swapped punts. After a safety had been made, State started for its first touchdown when McQuage returned a punt 25 yards. A pass. Wilson to McQuage. car- ried the ball to Carolina ' s 10-yard line. Wilson dragged himself across for a touchdown. At this point Carolina ' s varsity came in. The Techs de- cided they could be scored on also. On the kick- off Carolina fumbled and State recovered on the former ' s 20-yard line. With Wilson ' s and Cu- miskey ' s drives State scored again. Stroupe, Espey, and Duke were main performers in the line. Wilson McLawhorn ■ 193}. . TIHIIE A €i IkO N IE C 1W.I I Aggies A Wolfpack from North Carolina State descended upon Mississippi A. y M. in Starkville and won their first conference game by the score of 6-0. State ' s touchdown came in the third period, when, after an exchange of punts, the Maroons were backed to their 15-yard line. Stroupe blocked the punt of Ogden. Aggie end. who had dropped back to kick, and Greason scooped up the loose ball and stepped across the line for the score. Both teams used straight foot- ball for three-quarters of the game. It was not until the final period the Maroons uncorked a dazzling aerial attack with Sikes. a substitute for Herrington. throwing passes to Davis and Wich- man which brought the ball to State ' s one-yard R ' S L Xxnc Here the stubborn State line staved off the J K Greason. who dropped back to do all the Wolf- K PIH pack ' s punting, kept the edge for State in kick- H K ' ' ' S ' Bohannon was a constant threat in the back- K v ' Jf field, while Cobb, Espey. and Greason led the line This was the Wolfpack ' s first game with the Aggies away from home and the long trip to Starkville proved too much for the muscles and physical strength of State ' s fighting eleven. Cu.MlSKtY Wilson THE A ' GRONECIKI Never before in the history of football has such the one the State Wolfpack sprung on the Duke Blue Wolfpack broke a four-year record by charging thro and defeating them 14-0. Led by Don Wilson, halfback, and Bob Mc- Quage, quarterback, both of whom played spec- tacular ball, and assisted very ably by Bud Rose, veteran end, and Red Espey. center. State put on a drive that was even more surprising to the most loyal Wolfpack supporters, Wilson and Mc- Quage outsmarted the Blue Devils time and time again and gained at will, while Espey and Rose joined together in cutting opponents out of the way. The Wolfpack lost no time in showing the spectators that they were out for blood. In pos- session of the ball on his own 36-yard line, Mc- Quage took the ball on a punt formation and raced sixty-four yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter McQuage received a punt on his 15 -yard line and slipped through six Duke players to Duke ' s forty-eight. On the next play, a pass, Wil- son to McLawhorn, netted the count, Duke threatened only once and then they could only mark time. It was State ' s day to play foot- ball. a surprise been sprung as Devils. A hard-fighting ugh a listless Duke team Nelms TULL -4 195 }e ..- TIHIIE ACilkONEClK ■ In the last game of the season for the Wolfpack. South Carolina developed a punch to down the flashy ' Pack, 21-0. The Gamecock touchdown marches were all started from inside their own territory. One was for 51 yards, the second for 64 yards, and the last for 67 yards. State ' s threats came in the second and third periods. The team had been playing straight football when suddenly it decided to change tac- tics. Using the Notre Dame shift, which had not been previously used at all, it completely baffled the South Carolinians. On the first play State shifted Cumiskey slipped off tackle for 25 yards. Two plays later McLawhorn snatched another 25 -yard gain. A pair of short runs put the ball on South Carolina ' s 1 1 -yard line and here the Gamecocks stiffened and on the fourth down the ball went over the goal on an incomplete pass. 1 he third quarter found the State Wolves re- freshed and out to score. Wilson made 10 and McLawhorn followed with 20. Wilson ran 1 [ yards and a few minutes later McLawhorn shot around left end for 1 3 yards. He was forced out of bonds on the two-yard line. Here South Caro- lina held. Rose Duke •• { 196 ] - IBASIKIETBAtLtL THE AGIkOMECW Sermon Head Coach Warren Prcshman Coach Bass Faulkner Mauacjcrs The 1932 basketball season opened wilh a practice game against Atlantic Christian Col- lege. Coach R. R. Sermon had an experienced squad of players to work with this year. There were five regulars from the team last year. They were Johnson. Morgan. Rose. Clark, and Brown. The season consisted of fifteen games, ten of which were won by the Red Terrors of N. C. State. In the tournament in Atlanta. State lost to Auburn in a hard-fighting game by the score of 34-33. The game was always changing leads. State would ring a basket and Auburn would tally. Jimmie Brown. State forward, was the star of the game. He was all over the floor, shooting the basket from all angles. The Freshman team captured the state title and next year the Red Terrors should be terrors. . p m It ' 9 .:- w ► c 4 Varsity Basketball Squad - { 198)3 - THE A ' GIRONECIKI Rose, Captain Brown L- i In the opening game of the season the N. C. State Red Terrors sent Wil- liam and Mary home with a 29-19 defeat. Rose, captain of State quintet, was the star of the game. In the first half he twice tied the score when William and Mary had pulled ahead. Brown. Terror forward, played a pretty game and materially aided in getting the ball in position for his teammates to ring a number of baskets. The Techmen worked their short passing game so skill- fully that at times the Virginians could not follow the ball. Playing rings around the invaders from Virginia, the Red Terror quintet of N. C. State launched its 1932 Southern Conference basketball in quality style by winning from V. P. I., 33-17. The Virginia Techmen found themselves hopelessly outclassed, being forced to sit on the little end of a 20-8 score at the half. Morgan. State center, was the big scoring shot of the game. He was ably assisted by the excellent work of Brown and Johnson, both State forwards. State College ' s basketeers took their place on the top rung of the Big Five ladder when they opened their select circle play by trimming Wake Forest, 19-14. Wake Forest gave the Red Terrors a nip-and-tuck fight the first half, a neat shot by Rose giving State a two-point lead with the scoore 9-7 just as the initial stanza ended. Morgan. State center, led the scoring with nine points. Brown, agile State forward, played a pretty game. 3{ 199 }se.. TIHIE AGROMEC .CST4 Clark Johnson Duke University cagers proved far better finishers than the N. C. State Red Terrors and the Blue Devils turned back the outfit from Raleigh, 28-18. Duke gained a 16-12 margin in the first half of play but the Techs came back strong in the second half and after five minutes had jumped in front at 17-16. The Devils put on a stretch at this point and shot ahead. State missed two of its regulars. Rose and Clark were in the game only a short while, due to bad knees. Staking a spectacular last-half rally, featured by the tightest guarding seen in basketball here this season, N. C. State turned back its traditional foe. the University of North Carolina. 19-18. Trotting out on the floor after the rest from the first half, the Red Terrors upset the dope, played brilliant ball and won the game. Carolina led at the half. 14-8. Carolina scored one field basket and two foul points in the last half. Held to a one-point lead in the first half of a fast game, N, C. State cagers overcame the V. M. I. Cadets in the second half to win. 31-22. Rose and Gur- neau led the Terrors in a game that was nip and tuck, with the score tied four times and the lead shifting from one team to the other eight times. The score at the half was 1 S-14 in favor of the Red Terrors. Washington and Lee ' s Generals defeated the N. C. State College basketball quint. 20 to 15, in a hard-fought afl air. N. C. State ' s good defensive play forced Washington and Lee to depend almost entirely on long shots. State ' s inability to sink shots after working the ball to close range proved the undoing of the Tcchmen. ■4 200 Y - TIME AGRCNECIKI c sr4 GuRNEAU Xelms The University of Virginia ran its string of Southern Conference victories to five by ciefeating the North CaroHna State Red Terrors. 20-17. The game started slowly, with both teams guarding closely, and six minutes elapsed before Gurneau caged the first field goal for State. The Red Terrors led by a score of 11-5 at the half. North Carolina State nosed out V. P. I.. 22-18. in a return game played on the Virginians ' court. It was the last game of the Virginia trip, in which State won two and lost two. Virginia Tech jumped into the lead on a field goal but State came back with a field goal by McQuage to even the count. Rose sank a long one to give the Terrors a 9-7 lead at the half. Close guarding held V. P. I. to a single field goal during the first half. Bringing the crowd to its first demand. State College ' s Red Terrors over- came a big lead and in the last minute of play trimmed the Davidson Wildcats. 27-26. With the count 26 to 18 against them and less than seven minutes to play, the Terrors came to life. Johnson sank a neat field basket and then, in quick succession. Gurneau got one free throw and Rose made two more. Clark sank one from the corner of the court. Brown shot a snowbird and won the game. Wake Forest College, in their return game with State, outclassed the Red Terrors and defeated them. 27 to 24. The Deacons held a 17-9 lead at the half and ran this score 27 to 12 during the first twelve minutes of the second half. State rallied strong the last eight minutes of play but the lead was too great to overcome. Gurneau and Rose were outstanding for State. •• 201 }:fe- TIHIE ACiRONEC psW McQuACE ma In a return game with Duke University, the State College Red Terrors lost by the score of 25-21 in a bitterly-contested game. State started the scoring in the contest with Morgan. State center, doing the counting. The Terrors were ahead by four points when Duke scored. The score was tied seven times. The score was 20-17 in favor of State, with four minutes to go. when Duke put on a scoring spurt and went ahead. Jimmy Brown and Bud Rose led N. C. State ' s fighting basketballers to a 30-to-20 victory over Washington and Lee. This was the return game with the Generals. The contest was bard fought and Referee Gerard called 21 fouls. 14 on Washington and Lee men. but even then the contest closely bordered on a rough-and-tumble affair in its closing minutes. Morgan and Brown each got eight points and Rose marked up seven. In a return game with V. M. I. the State College Red Terrors had a run- away with the Cadets and licked them, 29-15. Nelms gave the crowd its big- gest thrill when he dribbled down under the basket to sink a pretty shot. Rose made one of his long looping shots in the first half to make the crowd sit up. Dr. R. R. Sermon used every man on his squad. The fighting Red Terrors from North Carolina State College completely trounced the Carolina Tar Heels in the Tin Can by a score of 56-17. The Tar Heels were decidedly surpassed by the Techs, especially in the second half. The first half ended with State holding a 12-11 lead. In the second half the Terrors scored eleven points before Carolina knew what it was all about. Bob McQuagc played a brilliant guard position and completely shut his man out from scoring. Gurneau was high score man, getting 10 points. -4 202 ) •.■• IB A § IE IB aV IL IL TTIHIE AGRONEC Vc-™?. DOAK Head Coach Llovd Manager Despite the many setbacks. Coach Doak began work shaping up a base- bail team with eight letter men and several promising yearling players. State ' s hope for a Big Five title was shattered when it became known that Captain Bill Averette would not be eligible for play. Zeb Plonk, catcher and co-captain, also failed to enter school. The letter men were: Outcn Gerock. first: Tony Furtado, second: Fred Wilkie, short; Charlie Turner, third; Bill Brake, Willis Hargrove, and J. O. Meade, outfielders. Varsity Baseball Squad TIHIE AGIPv© N ECIKI Warres Freshman Coach Oliver Manager Due to the lighting equipment which had been placed on Riddick Field, the baseball diamond was removed to the Freshman Field and there the majority of the games of the season were played. The seating capacity was arranged for in the movable bleachers. The large Easter Monday crowd was well cared for in the League Park. State ' s baseball record for the main part of the season was up and down. The final tabulation showed six games won. nine lost, one tied, and two rained out. j« -:: w _ -re - Freshman B. seb. ll Squad -4 205 )? TIHIIE ACilRON ECIKI McL.WVlIURN Flrtado W I L K I E Maryland — Washington and Lee — Duke North Carolina State opened its 1931 baseball season with a 7-0 win over the Old Liners from Maryland. John Lanning, State ' s big right-hander, was the master of ceremonies. His timely hitting and great style of delivery was superb. Lanning relieved McLawhorn in the first inning when things were critical. With two Liners on base. Lanning fanned three straight, retiring the side. State won again from Maryland, in a game played in Maryland. 4-3. The Washington and Lee Generals took all the hits they could get off Scott in two innings to drive home a win of (i 1 over the State College nine. McLawhorn replaced Scott and pitched excellent ball. Willie Duke ' s home run in the second inning was the only tally the Wolfpack was able to make. The firsi Big Five game of the season was dropped to Duke University, 5-3. ,Iohn Lanning pitched a beautiful game, striking out eleven men. Stale and Duke were on even terms at the beginning of the fifth. In this inning Shore miscued Gerock ' s grounder, then the Duke pitcher threw wild to second on Nelms ' sacrifice. Wilkie singled to tie the score. A double steal by Nelms and Wilkie put State ahead. Morris drove in Wilkie with a single. However, on errors. Duke leaped ahead in the seventh to win. -4 206 ISe- THE A ' GlkONECIKI MtAUK Geruck, itipl.-c cL-t Hargrove Lannin -V. Darkness halted the Statc-V. P. I. gam. ' while the score was tied, 7-7. in the ninth inning after two hours and thirty minutes of play. The Gobblers hopped on Seitz in the first inning for two runs while State was getting one. State scored again in the third to tie the count, but V. P. I. drove Seitz from the box in the fourth and John Lanning relieved him. The return game with V. P. I. was rained out. The North Carolina State nine pounced upon the Cadets of V. M. I. here on Freshman Field and handed them a 3-1 licking. However, the return game was not so favorable. The Cadets were able to show their bayonets on home soil and State got licked. 9-4. Another chapter was added to the oldest annual intercollegiate classic in North Carolina college circles when Wake Forest licked a favorite State College nine. The game is usually played on Easter Monday but due to rain and wet grounds the game was postponed until a few weeks later. The game was played at League Park, the first time the game has been played away from Riddick Field. In the return game with Wake Forest the Deacons took out their Bibles, prayed for a run, got it, and beat State, 1-0. ■■4{ 207 } - TtHIIE AGIkCNEClKI vrl i !!-J I Morris Duke Turner Goodman After a trip from the Virginias with more losses than wins, State tripped over to the Hill and took a game from Carolina. 7-4. John Lanning was touched for seven hits, but he kept them too well scattered for them to count. Ebby, shortstop, was the hitting star. He went to the plate four times and hit four times. In the return game on Freshman Field, however, the tale was told different. Carolina won by a landslide. 20-4. The North Carolina State-Virginia game scheduled to be played on Fresh- man Field was rained out. However, on their home soil, the Cavaliers had a chance to prove their worth. It was Virginia ' s first tri-state league victory. State was licked by the score of 6-1. The one run was scored in the ninth inning when Fred, Virginia pitcher, went wild. The State College nine took two games from Davidson. The game played in Raleigh resulted in a 4-2 victory for the Doakmen. However, on Davidson ' s diamond, Davidson strengthened its hold on the cellar position in the Big Five and let State walk away with eight hits which counted for nine runs. Bailey, of Davidson, walked eleven men. Lanning pitched a fine game for State, keep- ing the hits well scattered. Morris got three of State ' s eight hits. -Ki 208 - fSilllPs!(DIK StPtOIRTS THE A ' GIRO N ECIKI Sermon Head Coach Manager Welch Manayer T.AWRCNCE Mauagcr 1931 Track State expected very little on the cinder path last spring. However, Coach Ray Sermon developed a team that placed second in the state meet with Big Five schools, lost a dual meet to Duke University, conquered Virginia Poly, and lost to the University of North Carolina. Sermon had but six men of the 19 0 team back last spring. They were; Mack Stout and Twee Floyd, dashes: Henry Ricks, mile; Captain George Mc- Ginn, half-mile; Henry Brock, two-mile; and Raymond Parrish, hurdles. V ' m. TIHIE ACa© N lECBKI ibilk Stout Ricks Sii.vtR Relay Team pLoyo 1931 Track The outstanding star of the season was George McGinn. McGinn was captain of the 1931 track team and not once during the season was he defeated. He won the Southern Conference half-mile for the second consecutive year. In his three years as a varsity runner McGinn won twenty-two races and lost three. Other stars were found in Sam Gurneau in the weights: Rudy Seitz, weights: and Twee Floyd, dashes. Floyd was elected to captain the 1932 track team. McGinn, Silver. Stout and Parrish were lost by graduation. Freshman Track Squad -4 2 1 1 j .- TIHJIE ACiRO N ECIKI I Ricks Cobb 1931 Track The Carolina track team gave State a bad licking in the first dual meet for State. The score was 99-27. Captain George McGinn, Southern half-mile champ, and Wilson, shot-putter, turned in a couple of first places for State. The meet with V. P. I., however, was of a different nature altogether. State won, 66!,2-59J 2- Twee Floyd won both the 100-yard dash and the 440 run. State took all three places in the broad jump. Duke University conquered in the last dual meet of the season for State, 75-51. State won five firsts and Duke won nine firsts, Gurncau broke the State College shot-put record. 1 i S iiSTATtll S , Cl.ARK P.VBRISH -•iii{212)ije. THE AGIkONEC Floyd, Capt. -elect Stout Watt 1931 Track The North Carohna State Wolfpack, rated by the experts to finish near the bottom, surprised the track circles and took second place with a score of 33} 2 • State finished first in four events. Those events were: 440 run by Floyd: shot-put by Gurneau: high jump by Clark: 880 run by McGinn. In the shot-put Wilson placed second for State. The feature of the meet was the mile relay. Weil, of Carolina, had a yard advantage over Floyd, of State, at the start but lost it on the turn. He regained it and on the home stretch turn they were neck and neck. Weil won the race by a two-yard margin. CT Alt McGinn, Capt h in TAT P Silver Cook ■■■4 2 1 3 f - THE A GlkOMEC Lr. Ei.MS Head Coach Benas Manager State College entered its second year of boxing with Lieutenant C. H. Elms, of the College R. O. T. C again coaching the team. The Techs opened the season by outpointing V. P. I. fighters and beating them. 6-1. Perritt. shifty State 135-pounder. came nearest a knockout, apparently, when he smashed a terrific wallop to Hortenstine ' s nose in the second round and the Vir- ginian went down for the count of eight. Red Espey outpointed Eiscn in an extra round. It was Espey ' s seventh straight win. Garner, fast on his feet and sending his right and left into Mosley with telling results in every round, made a good impression. Charlie Cobb put up a good fight but lost. This was Cobb ' s first appearance in the ring. ♦ t •  Varsity Boxing Squad • 214 THtE AGRONECIKI Cobb Garner Southern Conference Champion — 145 lbs. The Duke Blue Devils knocked State around for a 5-2 victory. Rhyne. of State, clearly outpointed Parrish. Garner and Sides, furnishing the most action of the evening, swapped punch for punch for nearly rhree rounds before the towel went in from the Duke corner. Sides was just about out on his feet when the bout was ended and Garner was but little stronger. Karig. McGhee. Hull. Espey, and Hall lost matches for State. Clever, powerfully-built, and smart boxers from the University of South Carolina scored three decision victories and one win by default to defeat N. C. State. 4-3. Karig outsmarted Scott. 115-pounder of South Carolina, and won a decision in four rounds. Garner and Hull. both of State, won their fights. The losing fighters were Perritt. Espey. and Hall. K. RiG. Lo-Captain •■ 215 - THE ACIRONECIK McGhee EsPKY, CoCaptaiit Washington and Lcc boxers edged a 4-3 victory over the N. C. State ring team in a seven-bout dual meet. Two bouts ended short of the regulation three rounds, with General fighters winning both. Hull, of State, won in the middleweight class, Rhyne won in the n5-pound and Espey in the unlimited. State journeyed to Maryland and gave them a walloping by defeating them. 5-2. This was the last game of the season for the State fighters and the only road trip made. In the tournament, held at the University of Virginia, Garner, of State, won his title. He was the only State man that lasted the whole time. State tied for fourth place with a score of five. This was the first fistic tournament for the State boxers. UHYNK VVei-ling M li IL II T A tP. Y THE A ' GlkON ECIKI Colonel Bruce Magruder CommandunI Military training at the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering is organized in a department called the Reserve Officers Training Corps. This department is one of the major divisions of the college. Instruc- tion in Military Science and Tactics is divided into two periods of two years each. The first two years for Freshmen and Sophomores embrace the basic courses, and the last two years, for Juniors and Seniors, the advanced courses. Elms Thorson INSIRU 1 lONAL .SlAl I- Macrudhk ' . tso.n Eden - 218}ll .- 32 ' - THE AGIPvONECIKI J. C. Whitehurst Cadet Colonel C. L, Manx Cadet Lt. Colonet (i. T. Stevens Cadet Captain and Retjitneiital Adjutant Those excused from taking the basic courses are required to take alternative courses, in either History or Civics. The advanced courses for Juniors and Seniors arc elective. A student, upon completion of the courses in mihtary training may. if he so elects, receive a reserve commission and be assigned to a reserve unit, normally in his own locality. The Federal government not only furnishes officers of the regular army as instructors, but it also assists very materially by supplying without cost equip- ment and uniforms to all R. O. T. C. students, and by providing pay for those who volunteer to take the advanced courses for Juniors and SenTors. ARiVUSTiCE Day Par. de - i{ 2 1 9 js - TiHIlE AGIRCNECIKI I Gross Hutchison- Van Hoy Weisner Leinster Barnes Lefort Willis Crumpler Evans Duncan Satterwhite Wilson Milstead Geile Bavsden Rose Hall Cadet Major C. N. Gross. . Battalion Cowmaitilrr Capet Cai ' t. J. A. i COMPANY A J. A. Duncan , Captain K. T. Baysuen J. M. Barnes First Lieutenant W . I.. Van Hoy S. B. Satterwhite First Lieutenant V. E. Tulluck — COMPANY B F. A. Geile _ Captain V. F. Wtlsox C. R. Lefort _ „ First Lieutenant D. A. Rose H. B. Crumpler, Jr First Lieutetui.nt V. M. Turner COMPANY C M. H. Hutchison Captain J. D. Milstead R. H. Weisner First Lieutenant J. R. Hampton A. H. Willis „_._ First Lieutenant J. O. Hali R. C. Evans. First Licutenont E. B. Crutchfield.. kinstkr Hnttalion Adjutant First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant First Sergeant . First Lieutenant ..First Lieutenant First Sergeant . First Lieutenant First Lieutenant - First Lieutenant First Sergeant •4 220 }S - THE ACilRC N ECIKI t 4 GORHAM Win STEAD Pardue Faulkner Griffin Scott Campbell Pate Cathey Hooker Taylor MiDDLETON Cadet Maj. F. W. Go « i .. Battalio,i Commander Cadet Capt. J. T. Winstead, U- Sattalion Adjt. T. O. Pardue_ G. S. Pate COMPANY D -Captain First Lieutenant A. B. Campbell., C. B. Griffin.. G. C. Nye .._ p,-„f Sergeant COMPANY E -First Lieutenant —First Lieutenant { ,D Faulkner Captain G. B. Hooker, Jr W. K. Cathey..... J ' lrst Lieutenant S. D. Smithwick U i. Yost First Sergeant E. H. Scott J. M. Taylor.. COMPANY F _.. Captain VV. R. Middleton, Jr ...Ftrst Lieutenant G. C. Sprinkle Z -First Lieutenant -First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant 221 ..- 19 TIHIE ACilRC N ECIKI Ricks Bknas Hum. Irksox Brock Vki.vkrton Nkku.kv Harhkr Brakk l)r. ( a. Lydav Hhihht WiiiTLKV Mr Don ALU Hi i.vi Wi i kti (miison Third Battalion Cadkt Major H. A. Ru ks liattohou Cowt.iaiuicr Iaukt C ' ai ' Tain K. S. Bexas Battalion Adjutant COMPANY G J. E. Hull - Captain Ci. E. Barber . First Lieutenant H. C. Yelverton- First Lieutenant V. T. Dellinger..„ First Lieutenant }. W. Neelley First Lieutcmini V. I , Wrin i-iikad. Jr First Serjeant COMPANY II C, S. iRksoN _ .Captain R. J. I-yday _ „...First Lieutenant C. E. Brake . ' . First Lieutenant S. W. Bright First Lieutenant D. C. Ro(;i:rs. Jr First Lieutenant F. H. Whitley, Jr First Lieutenant L. O. Mi ' RriiY.... _ „ First Serjeant COMPANY 1 II. Y. Hk(k K ...™.„, .__ Captain F. A. Wri.KM. First Lieutenant 1). E. McDonald First Lieutenant C. V. (Iihson.-- First Lieutenant W. T . Belvin First Lieutenant I). A. Torrence First Sertieant --■{ 222}! -- TIME A ' GIkO N ECIKI Allen Barrier Brock well T- ' aR Moss Moore Ra Brooks Shoffner Cadet Captain J. F. Allen gand Cadet Captain G. L. Barrier Drum and Bugle Corps BAND S. B. Brockwell. Jr fi,,i Lieutenant H. S. Brooks f,,, Lieutenant J. B. LaMar :,Vsf Lieutenant - P- ' OSS ■ First Lieutenant O. B. Moore pirst Lieutenant E. R. Poole pi. t Lieutenant J. P. Rabb First Lieutenant B. S. Sellers First Lieutenant W. L. Shoffner First Lieutenant D. E. BENNETT First Sergeant C. L. Chambers. First Sergeant - 223 jf - THE ACiR U N ECIKI i i -4 224 }ii - 19 BOOK V pKOM DEFEAT AND UTTER S)l POVERTY CAUSED BY THE CIVIL WAR WERE TO BE BROUGHT VICTORY AND PLENTY. TODAY IN THE PLACE OF THE SCAT- TERED WALLS OF WAR, MASSIVE STRUCTURES. GRANITE AND COM- PACT NOW STAND. IN THE PLACE OF THE MUSTY EXPLOSIVES OF THE DARKER DAYS, THE PUREST PRODUC- TION OF PEACE IS FED INTO THE MILLS OF THE SOUTH. AND FROM THEIR LOOMS GO FORTH THE TEX- TURE TO CLOTHE PEOPLE OF THE LAND. TO WEAVE THE WHITE WINGS OF COMMERCE AND TO FLOAT THE BUNTING OF A GREATER SOUTH. AS THE SOUTH BECAME GREATER THROUGH ITS EFFORTS SO WILL OUR COLLEGE THROUGH ITS ORGANIZA- TIONS. ' ■ ' - ' 41 ' ' ♦ ' ■ W • ' ' S - THE ACilR© N ECB I I-EFORT Brake Wrr.sON ToRRENrF- The first Constitution of Student Government was granted by the Board of Trustees in 1921. Student Government in State College, therefore, has al- ready passed the experimental stage. Its service to the administration of the college, its effect on the student body, and its introduction of students to the great problem of government have made it an important factor in the life of the college. The governing body is divided into two departments: the House and the Student Council. The Legislative Department is known as the House. It is composed of the sixteen members of the Student Council, and another group elected as follows: Two members from each school elected from the Fresh- man Class at large. There are twenty-one members elected from the other three classes — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. These are apportioned so that one-third shall come from each class. The Executive Department is known as the Student Council, and is com- posed of sixteen members elected annually. Originally there were five mem- bers from each of the three schools of Agriculture. Engineering, and Science and Business, with one member from the Freshman Class at large, elected at the be- ginning of the second term. The officers of the Council are C. R. Lefort, President; C. E. Brake, Vice- President : L. H. Wilson. Secretary; D. A. Torrence, Treasurer. -4 229 - THE ACiIRO M ECIKI tent Coiinol The Executive Department of Student Government is known as the Stu- dent Council, and is composed of sixteen members elected annually. Originally there were five members from each of the three schools of Agriculture. Engineer- ing, and Science and Business, with one member from the Freshman Class at large, elected at the beginning of the second term. The members of the 1931- 1932 Council are: Romeo Lefort C. E. Brake L, H. Wilson D. A. TORRENCE J. T. Cooper T. L. Ritchie SENIORS J. E. Hull JUNIORS M. K. Wilson SOPHOMORES Joe Dixon N. R. Whitener W. F. Wilson Fred Jones W. T. Jordan W. L. Roberson L. L. Hardy THE A ' GIRONECIKI jw.-,i ■, . ■ The House of Student Qovernment The Legislative Department of Student Government is known as the House. It is composed of the sixteen members of the Student Council and another group elected as follows: Two members from each school elected from the Freshman Class at large. There are twenty-one members elected from the other three classes — Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. The 1931-1932 mem- bers are: J. C. Whitehurst M. A. Carpenter H. B. Crumpler C. C. Lane A. D. Rose J. M. Parks H. A. Ricks A. L. Drumwright R. W. CUMMINGS L. M. BOSWELL D. L. Webb W. T. Jordan C. T. Anderson W. P. Little D. L. BOHANON H. S. Stoney P. G. KiNKEN H. Harris R. L. TiLLEY R. H. Evans D. J. Thomas E. C. Dameron W. E. BOYKIN W. F. Greenwood E. R. Dowdy C. C. Daugherty • ' {231 .- TIHIIE A€ilR D N lEClKI w p. W. Price Director of Music For years the College has been building up the Band, with a view to mak- ing it representative of State College. The best instruments obtainable, includ- ing types of reed and brass instruments, also orchestra bells and xylophone, have been purchased. A practice room, also used as a club for members of the Band, is reserved. In addition to the Band, there are the following musical organizations at the College: Glee Club. Orchestra, and Quartet. These organizations all main- tain a high standard, and contribute greatly to the activities and events of the College. Concert tours are conducted over the state. Major P. W. Price is in complete charge of all organizations of music. It is through his guidance that State College has become famous for its Band and Glee Club. Since its establishment at the College, the Department of Music has con- tributed in a large measure to the social and cultural life of the students. The Department offers to all students a participation in instrumental and vocal musical activities. The band, orchestra, glee club, and quartet are all under the direction of Major Price. Tours are arranged each year for the different organizations, giving the students an opportunity to appear before audiences in different parts of this and other states. - 232 }3- A Ci RO N E C IKI Concert Band The concert band is the smallest of the three bands and furnishes music for many im- portant occasions. The orchestra supplements the programs of the glee club and often plays unaccompanied. Orchestra -4 233 j -- THE ACiIRO N ECIKI Glee Club The glee club presents both classical and popular numbers and opportunity is given for solo work. The quartet is composed of the four best voices and always prove popular with the audiences. Quartet BovKiK t;ElLE Allen . L ttox ■ {234}i - Freshvtian Friendship Council The Freshman Friendship Council, to every new student of N. C. State. offers the privileges of training in the fundamentals of the Christian faith, and the opportunity of taking active part in the work of the Y. M. C. A. on the campus. The Council meets weekly and the meetings usually last an hour. Believing that only action can produce growth, every member is expected to take an active part in the work of the organization. .1. F-. ABERNtfTllV H. D- Barden B. L. Bass R, E, BOWEN H. L. Bowling J. F. BovD. Jr. R. E. Brake D- A. Brannon .1. L. BURNETTE P, H. Cooper C. L. Davis John Findlay J. E. Foil J. M. FOSCUE M. J. Gardner w. w. Gardner T. C. Gardner M. H. Gatlin L. E. Cross P. F. Hall C. C. Hawkins G. W. Hedgecock W. F. Hedgecock C. F. Henkel V. C. Herlocker B. T. Hickok O. K. IRGENS F. c. Johnson W. H. KIMREY J. W. Lamberson w. w. Lambeth C. C. LOWDER F. H. McKinney J. A. Marsh L. A. Martin T. J. Morris LeRcy Mint Ja.mes Pippin J. L. Ponzer J. F. Pou W. W. Pritchard Lloyd Pugh C. D. Raper Emil Schebert E. C. Seewald J. N. Starling E. B. Smith W. J. Trent R. A. Walker L. C. Weaver Guy Wheeler by 4f 235 .- THE AGRONECIKI King Shepherd S The work of the Y. M. C. A. is directed by a General Secretary, who de- votes to the association his full time. The General Secretary is employed and assisted in his work by a self-pcrpctuating board of directors, composed of nine men. not more than three of whom arc members of the College Faculty. Stu- dents fill the ordinary offices of the organization, the various committees, the Cabinet, the Friendship Council, and in this way receive valuable training in Y. M. C. A. work. Of all the organizations of the College, the Y. M. C, A. is one of the most active and most general in its appeal. OFFICERS U. S. King Secretary M. L. Shephkro Associate Secretary H. Y. Brock President C. N. Gross Vice-President A. L. Drumwright Secretary R. W. CUMMINGS Treasurer TIHIE AGIkO N ECIKI ttXT)) Hagopian PONZER Halstead Couch Royal Styron Whitley HiNES Whitehurst Poole Clodfelter Ward Gross Drumwright ■ 4 237 - TIHE A ' GIRONEC The purpose of the New Student Committee is to welcome the Freshmen to North Carolina State College and to help them get started in college life. The Committee meet the new men at the railroad and bus stations, furnish free transportation to the campus, help them locate their rooms, offer assistance at registration and endeavof to make them feel at home at N. C. State College. W. E. Braswell H. Y. Brock, Jr. D. K. Clodfelter Percy Cooper Albert Couch r. w. cummings Frank Doggett A. L. Drumwright G. V. Foster Lester Fulcher C. N. Gross Hagop Hagopian J. W. Halstead F. V. Harris H. P. HINES W. C. HUBAND W. R. MiDDLETON R. E. Phillips K. L. PONZER R. S. Pool J. P. Rabb Jake A. Royal M. L. Shepherd Van Shuping E. H. Stahl C. W. Styron Archie F. Ward H. P. Westbrook J. C. Whitehurst Harvey Whitley Darnell Whitt The Alumni Athletic Trophy is awarded to the athlete voted as the best all-round and most outstanding athlete of the year. The trophy is a large silver cup with the State monogram on the side and surmounted by an eagle. The trophy becomes the permanent prop- erty of the winner. The Alumni Athletic Trophy took the place of the Norris Athletic Trophy, a massive silver loving cup standing twenty-four inches high, which was given annually to the best athlete by Norris. Inc.. through its president. Frank E. Lowenstein. a State College alumnus. Due to the death of Mr. Lowenstein this cup was discon- tinued by the company. In order that the best athlete may be awarded annually the Alumni Athletic Trophy was made possible through alumni donations. The trophy for 19M was won by Mack Stout, of Sanford. Mack was captain of the State College 1930 football team and All- State guard for two years. Mack Stout -4 239 }i - THE A GtkO N IECIK: Mack Stout T, The Elder P. D. Gold Medal is awarded each year by Mr. C. W. Gold, of Greensboro. N. C member of the class of 1896. in memory of his father, for whom the medal is named. The award is made to the member of the Senior Class who has most dis- tinguished himself in scholarship, student leadership, athletics, and public speak- ing. The winner of the Class of 1931 was Mack Stout, of Sanford. N. C. ' ' BuBRrs Rabb HOBSON A H M A X WlLSOX Elliott Publications The Publications Board consists of the personnel of THE AgroMECK. Technician, and Wataugan. The board meets to discuss the problems facing the editors and business managers. Over the board are two executive advisors who lend their aid and time in the solution of financing and other matters which publications require. These publications offer a good medium for practice in journalism, in addi- tion to serving the college and the students. The members are: F. H. Jeter Executive Advisor W. L. Mayer Executive Advisor P. H. BURRUS. Jr Agromeck G. B. HoBSON ' . Agromeck L. H. Wilson Technician J. P. R. BB Technician B. L. Ahman Wataugan iVI. G. Elliott Wataugan -4 241 ) . TIHIIE AGP.C N ECIKI p. H. BURRUS. Jr. Editor -m-Chief G. B. HOBSON Business Manager The 1932 Agromeck The Agromeck is the yearbook of the North Carolina State College. In it are the facts that students will read and cherish when college days are only a memory. In the yearbook are pictures of your best friends, who possibly after graduation you will never see again save through the pages of your AGROMECK. The Agromeck this year has met with many stresses and strains. The depression has put a crimp in some of the things the staff wished to do. How- ever, we labored on with the materials in hand and by rearranging and by graft- ing new ideas into the contents we hope we have made it a book that you will be pleased with. We have been exceedingly careful in preparing our copy this year and in placing our pictures. We have tried to leave no one out and give to every one the best in us. This year the co-operation of the student body and the faculty with the staff has been exceptionally outstanding. It has been through their efforts and their willingness to help that things have gone on so smoothly. - i 242 } .- TIHIIE ACilkC N lECIKI V Russ Van Hook tobrence Shinn Hutchison Cone York Couch The Agromeck Staff H. L. Russ Associate Editor R. I. VAN HOOK Associate Editor J- B. SHIXN j „ Editor C. N. CONE Senior Editor D. A. TORRENCE Assistarjt Business Mar ager Norman York Advertismg Manager A. H. Couch Sophomore Editor M. H. Hutchison Huwor Editor 4 243 - THE AGRONEClk . Louis H. Wilson Editor-in-Chief John P. Rabb Business Manager The Technician The successes and failures of the North Carolina State College student body for the year 1931-193 2 lie recorded in The Technician as the Who-When-What-Whcre-How and Why tell the stories impartially to the collegiate world. The college newspaper has written without favoritism; attacking those who deserve it and lauding those deserving praise with the interest of the student body paramount. The Technician has kept pace with the institutional growth and today the student body sees the largest college newspaper in State College history. One additional column width and three-quarters of an inch added length gives the student approximately twenty-rwo percent more news. Cartoons have been introduced in the college as a regular feature of The Technician for the first time. More than 84 5 hours will have been spent gathering news and making it presentable ere the collegiate year is complete, and to the staff the editor gives whatever glory might fall to the success of The Technician. With H. A. McClung, Jr.. managing editor of this year ' s paper. the editor shares every accomplishment. The news policy of The Technician has been to give the student body scoops and coverage on stories until midnight before the presses roll the following morning. The Technician has aimed for accuracy, constructiveness. and impartiality in news and editorials — it has endeavored to rise above the propaganda sheet to become a newspaper. THE ACiRCNECIKI Yates Kellv Chapman Hub AND Parks McIn ' tyre mccoxxell The Technician Staff R. E. Yates Blan Chapman W. C. HUBAND J. E. McIntyre . C. C. Parks B. M. McCONNELL JiMMiE Creech . . Associate Editor Sport Editor Exchanges Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager TIHIIE A Ci lk D N IE C IKI fff l! B. L. Ahman Editor-in-Chief .M. tl. Klliott Business Manager A. I.. Drlmwright Associate Editor This marks the seventh year of The Wulougan as a publication at North Carolina State College, and its second year on a humorous-literary basis. It is published six times a year at Raleigh by the student body under the supervision of the Publications Board. While only a young magazine in the college comics world, it has rapidly risen to the top and has had numerous drawings and articles reprinted in the leading humorous publications of the foremost colleges and universities of the East and West. This rapid ascent to the heights, like any other climb to success, has been attended by numerous trials and tribulations, setbacks, and incidents apt to strike terror to the hearts of the less valiant. In this respect we have been showered with good fortune by having a pro- gressive and diligent staff. Without exception they have, by their diligence and initiative, been the fuel that has fed the magazine along its hard, long road to success. For these earnest efforts on behalf of our workers, for the excellent efficiency of the business side and for the constructive criticism of our critics we wish to extend our thanks. We realize, and we desire our readers to do likewise, that we are only human after all, and if our mistakes in the past have heaped the coals of warm criticism upon us it was only done in an effort to teach us that even the best of us are liable to err. In this respect we can only say that we have always tried to keep a guiding light forever shining on these words: To make a mistake is not grievous — the seriousness of an error lies in the repetition of that mistake. W. C. BovcE Editirr-inClncf R . R . S M I T II V I C K Circuhition Manager H. B. James Associate Editar } With the hard work of W. C. Boyce. the editor, and the co- operation of the staff, the Agriculturist has had a very successful year. The Agriculturist is pubHshed monthly in magazine form. The magazine is financed by the agricultural students, advertisers, and subscribers. The North Carolina State Agriculturist will al- ways have a place on the campus, because it trains students to collect data and information, and to present it in a well-prepared form. Here ' s hoping that the magazine has much success in the com- ing year. -4 247 ]k- ' TIHIE ACiRO N ECIKI ■gmeers The Mechanical Engineering Society is a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The society is composed of seniors and juniors in Mechanical Engineering. It meets twice a month for the discussion of engi- neering subjects. H. F. Anderson R. D. Anthony J, T. Banks G. E. Barber. Jr. H. W. Barringer M. B. Bazemore H. C. Booth M. L. Bradley E. H. Cherry D. K. Clodfelter J. W. Coachman w. T. Crawford E. B. Crutchfield E. P. Galba F. A. Geile F. W. Gorham E. J. Gravely N. H. Gurley J. w. Halstead D. L. HOGSETT H. E. Karig W. G. Kirchheimer O. L. LaRoque, Jr. W. R. Loftin R. F. LYERLY F. A. McGoogan O. B. Moore H. M. Murray H. H. Murray F. R. Nail G. C. Nye G. V. Penney R. G. Richardson H. A. Ricks J. A. Royal E. C. Seely R. a. Shaw J. H. Sherrill K. T. Speer L. P. Smyth L. M. Stephenson M. D. Thomason H. H. VANCE, JR. Dave Whitehead J. C. Whitehurst H. I. West L. F. Yost THE AGIkO N lECIKi The North CaroHna State College Student Branch of the American Ceramic Society was established at State College in 1925. Its purpose is to promote in- terest in Ceramic Engineering and in the work of the department and to pre- pare students for membership in the parent society. w. c. Bangs H. E. Craven E. C. Davidson G. J. Grimes J. H. ISENHOUR C. C. Morrison Prof. W. L. Fabianic Prof. N. H. Stolte Prof. a. F. Greaves-Walker C. L. Lester C. H. Armfield J. V. Clayton LeRov Thiem Samuel J. Gurneau D. L. Boh anon w. B. Boyd A. H. Couch J. C. Green E. M. Williams w. L. Patton J. S. Crawford G. W. Gordon E. A. Herbst F. M. Hunter J. U. King W. R. McLain MoYER McMillan T. H. Meares C, W. Owens C. A. Powell C. L. Rascoe I. L. Wagner H. R. Weston R. B. Worth J. B. Sauls Joe Kates ■4 249 ji  THE A Ci IRO N E C IKI The Electrical Engineering Society is a stucient branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. It holds bi-weekly meetings for the reading and discussion of papers. At convenient intervals the society makes trips to inspect interesting electrical installations. Occasional addresses are made by vis- iting engineers. L. G. Atkinson N. H. Bain C. D. Barker D. s. Barnes G. W. Benberry J. C. BOLEN J. W. BOST F. E. Brammer H. Y. Brock. Jr. A. B. Campbell F. A. Carter W. C. Cates W. C. Cheatham L. I. Chidester S. COLENDA R. H. COTTRELL J. S. CULBERTSON E. C. Dark E. L. Daughtridge J. M. Ford J. T. Freeman D. K. Fry L. O. FULCHER L. o. Garner M. A. Horsey D. M. House L. C. Hubbard C. S. Ireson J. E. Jenkins J. G. Kellogg R. A. Lancaster J. A. Leinster A. S. Lloyd E. C. McKinney W. C. MiLLNER R. F. Nontony G. C. Nelson j. polisio k. l. ponzer J. F. Richardson G. E. Ritchie J. R. Salem H. K. Saunders J. W. Sawyer C. W. Seifert W. F. Sledge . F. H. Sloan C. M. Smith J. W. Smith r. L. Snyder J. W. Southerland S. W. Spencer E. R. Sykes J. B. TUNNELL J. W. Walker J. E. Whitehead J. T. WiNSTEAD D. M. WOODSIDE D. A. WORLEY TIHItE ACilkONECIKI jbni The Civil Engineering Society is a student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering. The students eligible to membership are seniors and juniors in Civil Engineering. Sophomores are eligible as associate members. Meetings are held every two weeks for the purpose of discussing engineering subjects. There is a live interest in these meetings. T. L. HODGES D. B. Ramsey, Jr. A. L. Drumwright M. K. Wilson A. S. Marchese A. R. LiPPARD W. M. Turner Max Wolfe F. H. Whitley L. O. Franklin R. w. Leonard H. M. Hayes G. s. Pate L. K. Smith F. R. Gonzales C. L. Mann, Jr. D. E. McDonald w. s. Ragsdale G. L. Barrier B. B. Petroff L. M. Taylor I. L. Herring W. D. Lambeth J. H. Wallace L. D. Murphy W. M. Brown J. M. LeRoy W. E. TULLUCK H. B. Hines, Jr. T. A. Rydingsvard H. C. Yelverton A. C. Newton R. E. Tew w. M. Watt F. L. Apple C. R. Harrell E. H. MosER, Jr. J. W. Madry A. w. Petty j. L. Womble J. S. Stearns, Jr. William New F. B. Forbes N. F. Price M. S. Wilkinson -4 25 1 - THE ACiRON ECIKI I gmeers The Chemical Engineering Society is a student branch of the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. Junior and senior Chemical Engineering stu- dents are associate members. Meetings are held twice a month for the study of Chemical Engineering subjects and problems. T. F. Abernethy W. H. Ayscue W. U. Balance H. F. Barbee R. L. Batts D. F. Behney L. A. Bennett W. L. Belvin B. C. Blake F. B. Bowen R. E. Bowen w. E. Braswell C. H. Bronson H. M. Brooks w. M. Brooks W. K. Cathey A. E. Calhoun W. F. Chambers C. E. Clark C. s. Cole R. L. Cox M. M. Croom C. V. Clapp C. B. Davis R. C. Deal Joe Dixon J. F. Doggett L. A. Dudley S. J. DUSINSKY H. DiNKELSPIEL W. G. EVANS L. w. England A. Gonzales C. N. Gross T. M. Harris G. W. Hedgecock A. C. Hedgepeth G. W. Milliard S. E. Hollow AY M. C. Hunter J. H. Jennings F. c. Johnson P. G. Kinken L. M. Knott w. C. Lamb C. F. Lane H. H. Latham D. E. Lipfert C. R. Lefort R. J. McCullough S. McKetham l. m. Mauney S. R. Mauney R. W. MCIVER A. p. Moss L. M. Moss W. R. MIDDLETON G. R. MUMFORD B. G. NANNEY J. W. Neelley G. D. Newcomb G. T. Perry W. H. Perritt R. E. Phillips F. W. Peiffer E. J. Phibbs L. L Rankin w. T. Reese O. M. Schuster D. C. Seeley w. H. Sherrill Van Shuping D. Sener B. C. SISSELL E. B. Smith w. J. Smithwick C. E. SOOY R. B. SPHNCER E. G. Spader J. C. Stansel P. E. Stone A. M. STROUD C. W. Styron E. L. Spence C. R. Talley J. E. Thompson G. H. Trostel C. E. Trexler w. L. VanHoy P. J. Valaer M. C. Willard R. E. Wheeless C. A. Williams H. E. Williams L. B. Williams Dr. E. e. Randolph Prof. C. S. Grove TIME AGRONECIKI ft V : :. Agricultural Cluh The purpose of this club is to interest the agricultural students in practical agriculture and start them to working along progressive lines. Weekly meet- ings are held, at which practical topics are discussed. Essays dealing with spe- cific problems are read and debates held on current agricultural questions. Prizes are given in various contests. OFFICERS First Term Second Term Third Term C. V. Morgan R. R. Smithwick W. C. Boyce President G. B. HoBSON J. M. Parks J. M. Parks Vice-President R, W. CuMMiNGS R. M. Williams H. E. York Secretary J. W. Kelly F. V. Harris George Proctor Treasurer R. M. Williams A. D, Williamson H. B. James Reporter MEMBERS All the students in the School of Agriculture. ) THE ACiIkO N ECIKI y ri.- . ? , Leazer Literary Society The Literary Societies afford excellent opportunities for practice in decla- mation, debate, composition, parliamentary law, and opportunities for social pleasure and recreation. PuLLEN Literary Society -4 254 - 19 32 TIHJIE AGRO N lECIKI Tompkins T The purpose of this society is to discuss textile problems and other sub- jects in connection with the textile industry. Meetings are held weekly and prominent textile men address the society during each scholastic year. The tex- tile students, during the spring term, conduct a Textile Exposition. Professor Nelson Professor Hart Professor Hilton Professor Hardin Professor Grimshaw Professor Norman J. C. Adams J. H. Earnhardt J. C. Earnhardt J. Y. Eass C. A. EOGGS E. L. EoLicK D. A. Brannon T. S. Elackwood P. H. Burrus S. W. Bright D. A. Torrence M. A. Carpenter H. C. Carter C. N. Cone E. Cross Ed Crow D. J. Crowell E. W. Freeze G. E. Gill T. L. Ritchie J. E. Lamar M. A. Law J. D. Milstead G. L. Patterson H. Tatum T. G. Tyson W. R. Wands R. P. Warren N. R. Whitener C. H. Ogden J. A. Porter E. E. Lawler J. J. Griffith R. J. Griffin E. S. Hoggard K. W. Horne C. T. Ingram W. Lambeth H. S. Plonk E. May A. H. Willis K. H. Evans H. S. Bliven S. A. Troy .. 255 •- THE ACiRONECIK oTth Carolina State Forest Cluh The Forestry Club is an organization consisting of students registered in the regular forestry courses. The aim of the organization is to promote the interests of the men in their profession and to conduct programs which pro- vide speakers on subjects relating to forestry. The club takes part in the intra- mural sports and sponsors general college activities. G. K. SLOCUM A. L. SETZER L. HURST W. E. Cooper M. C. Whitsell J. B. Johnson A. A. Grumbine R. A. Wood J. C. McConneik J. J. Kerst F. A. Doerrie L. H. McCully A. H. Maxwell W. J. Barker E. M. Schubert F. J. Miller B. H. CORPENING w. R. Smith C. G. Royer L. S. DEARBORN R. Spratt G. K. Schaeffer F. H. HUBE J. C. Stalvey p. W. Tillman C. T. Prout M. TUTTLE w. H. Warriner D. C. Plaster C. A. Williams L. Williams. Jr. A. G. Shugart J. C. Williams P. W. Allred J. M. Stingley R. J. WORLEY J. C. Blakeney H. F. BISHOP H. R. WRIGHT w. J. Clark W. E. BOYKIN J. M. Ferguson T. C. Croker E. C. Dameron C. A. Fox A. B. Crow J. M. Davis H. W. Oliver A. B. Hafer D. C. Dixon w. M. Oakden E. B. Leake O. R. Douglas E. C. Parsons G. W. Pettigrew J. FINDLAY J. A. Pippin M. M. Riley S. E. FURGUSON w. J. Roberts R. J. Seitz M. L. Gaskill w. J. Trent F. A. HODNETT R. H. Gillian Dr. J. V. Hoffman C. H. FLORY R. W. Graeber Dr. J. S. Holmes Dr. R. f. Poole F. H. Claridge -4 256 } - Prof. R. w. Hayes TIHIE ACilktOM ECIKI Self-Help Club The Self-Help Club was organized at State College in 1927 by Joe Moore and other self-help men. The purpose of this is to provide a medium through which a more whole- some and appropriate fellowship may be available for self-help men — to pro- mote scholarship: to encourage the higher ideals of social and cultural life. Membership in this club is limited to students of good character who are earning at least one-third of their expenses and whose average grade is not below 75. A. E. Baggett I. C. Brown R. W. CUMMINGS T. C. Croker J. F. DOGGETT C. H. Drye Lester Fulcher R. M. Holder K. A. Haney H. T. Hagopian A. T. Jackson Joe W. Kelly W. M. Keel R. W. Leonard Norman Mathis D. E. McDonald F. A. McGooGAN O. P. Owens J. G. Pollock C. R. Patton Myron Reeves Jake Royal H. E. York F. W. Reams Forrest Sloan J. H. Smith J. A. Sutton G. C. Sprinkle John Taylor L. F. Thompson W. F. Wilson W. H. Ward F. H. Whitley J. E. Wilson -4 257 - TIHIIE ACilRtON ECIKI The Monogram Club is composed of all the members of the various ath- letics who have won their letter. It was reorganized last year for the main purpose of seeing that visiting teams received the necessary courtesies. The club has a chapter room which is open at all times for members. W. H. AVERETTE, Jr. C. F. Jeffrey J. E. Buchanan E. S. Benas H. E. Karig E. J. Cumisky Gilbert Clark C. R. Lefort D. L. Bohannon C. E. Cobb, Jr. H. D. McLawhorn W. G. Ebey R. B. Cook J. A. Morris W. N. Fuller R. S. Davis G. A. Nelms E. W. Crow F. T. Dellenger A. D. Rose M. H. Hutchison W. E. Duke H. A. Ricks P. G. Kinken W. H. ESPEY R. J. Seitz J. Y. Lanning J. R. Floyd S. D. Smithwick F. W. Scholl M. O. Gerock J. E. Stroupe Reid Tull F. W. Gorham F. A. Wilkie A. J. Wilson R. R. Greason C. V. B. Morgan Don Wilson S. J. Gurneau R. J. McQUAGE W. N. Watt R. L. Johnson W. N. Wood 4 258 ■- TIHIE A Ci R© M E C IKI r w Professor Paget, Coach The debate question for 193 I - ' 32 is: Resolved that Congress enact legis- lation providing for the centralized control of industry (constitutionality waived). During the autumn term practice debates were held with Wake Forest, Asheville Normal, High Point, and Winthrop, Two decision debates were held with the University of North Carolina, one ending in a tie and the other in a victory for State College. The remainder of the schedule includes debates with Tennessee, Wake Forest, Georgia Tech. Florida, High Point, Campbell. Bucknell. Asheville Normal, Appalachian State Teachers, Catawba, Asbury, and George Washington. Andkrson Gill Rhyne Poole Knott -4 259 THE A ' GlkONEClK Contestants will be entered in the American l,egion Contest on George Washington. The State Peace Contest, the State Contest of the North Caro- lina Intercollegiate Forensic Association, the Southern Championship Contest of the Southern Association of Teachers of Speech, and the contest at the con- vention of Pi Kappa Delta. Similar contests in extemporaneous speaking will be entered. The most active members of the 1931-32 squad are: J. E. Gill. L. M. Knott. Dwight Stokes and Jane Virginia Andrews. Other members are R. S. Poole. Catherine Harding and William Butler. Mr. D. K. Rhyne is completing his second year as student debate manager. 1930-1931 RECORD North Carolina State College was Southeastern Champion for 1930-31. Out of a total of 20 decision debates. State won 16. In oratory State won the Southern Championship, the State Peace Contest, and the South Atlantic Cham- pionship. In extemporaneous speaking. State won the Southern Champion- ship. The general record of the school entitles it to consideration for a national championship in forensics. Mr. M. B. Amos was the winner in the oratorical and extemporaneous speaking contests. The championship debate teams con- sisted of M. B. Amos, Dwight Stokes and A. F. Ward. Other members actively debating were J. E. Gill and D. W. Britt. SCHOOL MEDAL The medal for excellence in oratory for 1932 was won by J. E. Gill. Dwight Stokes finished second in a final contest of ten contestants. THE CAROLINA PLAN A novel and interesting form of debating, consisting in a series of two- and three-minute speeches on one specific issue, followed by similar clashes on other issues until one team wins a total of four issues, was introduced this year by North Carolina State College in debates with Wake Forest, Asheville Normal. Tennessee, and other colleges. This new form is called the Carolina Plan, just as a system of cross-examination during the debate had been called the Oregon Plan because first used in the state of Oregon. A number of schools are trying the Carolina Plan during 1932. and if it meets with favor, it will no doubt become one of the standard debate forms. Other schools using the Carolina Plan this year are: Purdue University, Detroit City College. Penn State, Butler, Tennessee, Asheville Normal, Birmingham-Southern, and Wake Forest. PI KAPPA DELTA National Forensic Fratprnitv D. K. Rhyne President H. F. Anderson Vice-President J. E. Gill Secretary-Treasurer PLEDGES Dwight Stokes L. M. Knott A. F. Ward J. V. H. Andrews •€(260 - IFIRATtEIRNtlTIIES THE A Ci IRC N IE C ll l 1 Bass BURRUS Crow Rose Wands Bridges Coachman Ebey McQueen SHINN TULL Wilson Evans Edmonson Hunter POYNER Illllllll TIHIE AC. ir yPN M E C tk Mgma Ninety-nine Active Chapters Colors: Black. White and Gold Flower: White Rose BETA TAU CHAPTER Installed at State, 189 5 Sigma Nu originated from a secret society organized in 1868 at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington. Virginia. The growth of Sigma Nu during its first ten years was hindered by hostile faculties. It was not until 1880 that Sigma Nu began its permanent growth. J. Y. Bass P. H. BuRRus. Jr. E. W. Crow. Jr. A. D. Rose W. R. Wands H- H. Welch. Jr. K. A. Bridges j. W. Coachman w. G. Ebey N. H, McQueen A. G. Rogers J. B. Shinn R. TULL A. J. Wilson. Jr. M. K. Wilson P. G. Evans F. A. Edmonson M. C. Hunter H. T. Paterson J. M. Poyner P. G. Kinken H. Stockard B. R. Jolly C. S. Cole R. C. Deal. Jr. W. J. Henry. Jr. G. H. Trostell R. c. Paterson 4 263 }i TIHIE AGIRO N ECIk . THE ACRCNEC Mgma One Hundred Eight Active Chapters Colors: Scarlet, Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Installed at State. January, 1903 Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869. It was intended from the beginning that the fraternity should expand. During its first fourteen years this fraternity faced anti-fraternity rules and faculty opposition. The fraternity had much to do with breaking down faculty and trustee opposition to fraternities. E. Cross, Jr. D. J. Crowell E. W. Freeze F. w. gorham C. L. Mann G. L. Patterson Ma-x Wolfe G. B. Chapman R. R. Greason H. E. Drake E. S. C. Herndon O. K. LaRoque, Jr. LeRov Theim, Jr. J. C. Blakeney J. A. Duncan J. H. Rutledge J. A. Hodnett A. H. Couch C. T. Ingram, Jr. w. J. Shaw, jr. W. A. Brown. Jr. J. H. Knight J. A. Hart F. A. Hodnett -4 265 TIHIIE A GRONEClk . Leinster Ricks Murray Haar Griffin York Farriss Hughes Sixty-seven Active Chapters Colors: Crimson and Gold Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed at State. January 30. 1903 Kappa Alpha was founded at Washington and Lcc University. Lexington. Virginia. December 21. 1865. It was at first intended, perhaps to be a local organization and was named Phi Kappa Chi. but. because of confusion with other fraternities was changed to Kappa Alpha. The fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and maintain, the manners, customs, and ideals of character and achievements of the southern people. J. A. Leinster H. A. Ricks D. w. Murray Jurgen Haar H. E. Atkinson C. B. Griffin J. w. York harry buice Walton S.mith B. G. Merritt J. o. Litchford w. E. Farris C. C. Coldiron E. S. Mann G. C. Oldha.m W. E. Haynes C. M. HUGHER. Jr. W. l. Smith Stanley Winbourne J. U. King. Jr. Charles R. Talley. Jr. Stewart Ra.viseur Eldridge Boykin C. H. Robinson C. E. Jones P. G. Sewell D. M. Norwood John Whitescarver D. R. Oliver Grover Bonner •■• 267 - THE AGIRONECIK Carter Rabb Houston Thomas Knowles mcconnell Rydingsward -4 268 ■ THE AGIkONECIKI Pi Kappa Alpha Seventy- FOUR Active Chapters Colors; Garnet and Gold Flower: LUy of the Valley ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed at State. October 31. 1904 Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia on the night of March 1. 1868. Although the chaotic conditions in the colleges following the War Between the States made the early life of Pi Kappa Alpha difficult, plans for establishing chapters in some other institutions were soon under way. The second chapter was founded at Davidson College in 1871. J. L. Carter J. P. Rabb H. C. Carter J. H. Gardner F. S. Snowtien B. M. McConnell T. A. RiDINCiSVARD W. s. Houston J. L. Land F. A. Thomas J. J. Knowles C. A. Sfratt S. R. Smoak J. C. Purnell w. E. Price A. H. Griffin G. A. Holt D. A. Brannon M. J. Gardner THE A ' GIRO NEC IK Earnhardt Edwards Pennington Hanks Knott Chidester THE A ' GIRO N ECIKI ngma rni npsi SIXTV-THREE ACTIVE CHAPTERS Colors: Royal Purple and Red FLOWERS: American Beauty Roses and Violets BETA CHAPTER Installed at State. May 3. 1905 Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, Virginia, in November. 1901. The basis of the organization was a society called the Sat- urday Night Club. During the first two years of its existence the parent chap- ter met much opposition, even to attacks on its meeting rooms. The fraternity now has in existence a plan for financing chapter houses known as the S. P. E. Plan of Finance. J. C. Earnhardt L. L Chidester Frazier Edwards W. F. Hanks C. F. Knott John Nycum Horace Pennington W. D. Starr, Jr. D. M. Woodside Lewis Curry Forrest Kelly Frank Kuhn C. P. Sandlin Ronald Campbell William White Hiram Bell Troy Marvin Herring Chris Williams Nick Sloan Preston Satterfield A. G. Ellington John Findlay James Earnhardt George Culberson William Sullivan Horace Yelton Odell Lowder La.mar Sumney - 271 - THE AGIkONEClK Hooker Seifert Phillips McKenzie Clevenger Brockwell Westbrook Raber Poole Elliott bigma Fifty Active Chapters Colors: Nile Green and White Flower: White Carnation RHO CHAPTER Installed at State, May 20, 1915 Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York December 10. 1899. Membership is confined to men of the Caucasian race whose ideals and beliefs arc those of modern Christian civilization. The frater- nity observes a conservative expansion policy. A permanent endowment fund and building fund program has been adopted by means of chapter tax and life membership fees. G. B. Hooker w. B. Mckenzie N. S. Gregory H. P. Westbrook C. W. Seifert C. S. Clevenger W. W. Shepherd T. J. Raber R. s. Poole C. W. Gibson R. E. Phillips CM. Horton M. G. Elliott S. B, Brockwell w. K. Caldwell H. M. Bethea H. c. Booth E. a. Herbst P. N. Troskin W. E. Oakden J. S. Bowyer L. A. Martin C. E. Powell J. T. Farrell w. Madrey Joe Gates -■4 273 }! .- .:- TIME ACiIRO N tEClK. 1 ) ' , 1 CORPENING ROYER SCHAEFFER % Mm1rM Floyd Wood Mauney Grumbine Rogers Carrigan Kerst THE ACiIkO N ECIKI Thirty-six Active Chapters Colors : Green and Cold Flower: Pink Rose NU CHAPTER Installed at State. 1919 Alpha Gamma Rho was organized April 4. 1908. by a union of two prior societies. Alpha Gamma Rho, founded in 1 904 at Ohio State, and Delta Rho Sigma, founded in 1906 at the University of Illinois. J. J. Kerst W. H. Warriner A. H. Maxwell A. A. Grumbine R. A. Wood W. J. Clark A. B. Crow R. K. Carrington D. C. Rogers R. A. Mauney J. R. Floyd G. T. L. Nuckolls H. D. McLawhorn J. M. Danis G. K. Schaeffer C. G. Royer B. H. CORPENING W. B. Jones R. J. Worley Hayes McCully F. H. HUBE THE ACiIkO N ECIK 4? ! Hubbard Williams Palm Halstead Stubing THE ACIRCNECIKI Thirty-eight Active Chapters Colors : White and Gold Flower: Red Rose TAU CHAPTER Installed at State, April 24, 1920 Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston in South Carolina. December 10. 1904. It was a concrete and permanent result of a friendship that had flourished for many years. With the definite purpose of extending the the influence of this friendship and trust, was incorporated into a national fra- ternity. J. W. Halstead L. C. Hubbard W. c. Bangs H. Harriss E. M. Williams T. D. Hearn J. M. Ford W. S. Sloan B. Farmer A. L. Stubing D. T. Bailey C. H. Palm P. H. Pitts C. L. Jennette W. Price C. Swedenburg THE A ' G IRC N EC IK Trexler Craven Gross Lyerly Monie MclNTYRE Nye Wilson VJJUJ 4 278 }S-- THE A CI IRON EC IKI Ml Thirty Active Chaptetrs Colors: Lavender and White Flower: Orchid RHO CHAPTER Installed at State. 1921 Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University, Vincenncs, Indiana, Feb- ruary 26, 1897, under the name of Tau Phi Delta, which two years later was changed to Sigma Pi. The purpose of Sigma Pi is to organize the most worthy activities, social, athletic, and scholarly, and to set a high standard of manliness and college loyalty. H. E. Craven C. N. Gross D. L. BOHANNON E. C. Cobb W. H. ESPEY H. L. HOAGLIN R. F. Lyerly J. M. MONIE W. C. Sharp E. Truesdell L. p. Warren J. E. Stroupe L. a. Bennett A. C. Hedgepeth J. E. MClNTYRE G. C. Nye R. J. Sheets C. E. Trexler L. H. Wilson J. H. Carpenter A. M. Moore w. A. Myatt E. C. Parsons C. L. Shrecengost R. M. Sherman TlHtlE ACiIRO N ECIKI ■O o o Guthrie Creech Plonk SCARBORO BOYKIN -4 280 )■ ••- THE A ' GIRONECIKI ii Kappa T( Forty-three Active Chapters Colors : Harvard Red and Old Gold Flower: Red Carnation CHI CHAPTER Installed at State. December 7, 1923 Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University. March 1 7, 1906. The fraternity was founded for the purpose of working with other locals in break- ing up a monopoly on elections held by the other fraternities. The national organization grew out of the friendly relations with an organization of similar ideals at Ohio University — the Ohio University Union. J. H. Tatum J. H. Croxton C. A. BOGGS A. R. Guthrie W. F. SCARBORO J. A. Creech F. R. Nail J. C. POAG w. E. Dean R. E. BOYKIN J. M. Wilcox C. W. Beddoes G. Crocker Arnold Peterson F. E. Tarrh J. F. Boyd H. s. Plonk -4{281 .- THE ACiIRO N lECIK Mewborn Lane Thurlow Bagbv CONYERS Davis Kelly Ward TIHIIE ACilkON ECIKI I Eighty-one Active Chapters Colors: Purple. Green, and Gold Flower: Violet GAMMA UPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Installed at State. March 3, 19 24 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, growing out of the Cosmopolitan Law Club, which had been organized in 1905. However, No- vember 2, 1902, is the date accepted for the first meeting of the fraternity. No attempt was made on the part of the fraternity for national expansion until the spring of 1912. E. C. Mewborn C. C. Lane E. G. Thurlow H. N. Merriam w. H. Britt. Jr. W. F. Callaway T. J. Bagby. Jr. H. M. CONYERS R. S. Davis w. N. Fuller. Jr. R. O. Jackson J. R. Kelly A. F. Ward, Jr. R. B. Suggs. Jr. D. L. Webb H. S. Stoney G. T. Gardner S. J. Boyles. Jr. J. H. Warren G. E. Goodwin W. H. Sherrill D. G. Rowe, Jr. F. A. Weant E. R. FORD F. F. Dunn J. E. Pleasants THE ACiRONEC j M Brooks Jones Bagby r. Benas Meikle m. I • 284   ■ - 19 TimE AGIRCNECIKI Theta Kappa Nm Forty-nine Active Chapters Colors: Argent. Sable and Crimson FLOWER: White Rose N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER Installed at State. June 9. 1924 Theta Kappa Nu was founded by a union of eleven well-established local fraternities at a meeting held in Springfield, Missouri, June 9, 1924. These locals represented prominent colleges and universities in the south and west. One of the leaders at the union meeting was Professor W. S. Anderson, who at the time of the meeting was on the faculty at North Carolina State College. A local at North Carolina State was represented at this meeting. H. S. Brooks J. D. Lamm E. S. Benas J. R. Meikle G. C. Jones. Jr. R. C. Bagby G. F. Burkhead. Jr. F. J. Southerland C. R. Davis A. C. Cannon H. F. Benton A. W. Hunsucker P. J. LUTERI N. H. Johnson. Jr. H. F. Daniels W. T. Emmart H. M. Brooks R. L. Cox C. W. Eldridge S. O. Meredith { ) TIHIE ACilkOMECIKI Lefort Neelley Bennett Jones Anderson Murray Riedell Moore Stevens Nelson Foy -■sgf 286 - Shaw Bradshaw THE AGROMECIKI Alpha Lambda Tau Twenty-two Chapters Colors: Old Gold and Black FLOWER: American Beauty Rose ZETA CHAPTER Installed at State. January 22, 1925 Alpha Lambda Tau was founded by a group of men who first organized as the Alpha Lambda Club, the first fraternal organization at Orglethorpe Uni- versity. After its reorganization in 1916. Alpha Lambda Tau soon became powerful on the campus and numbered on its roll some of the most influential students. Expansion has been slow and of a healthy nature, taking place mostly in the southeast. Charles Romeo Lefort R. D. Anderson G. T. Stevens J. W. Neelley E. M. Boyette C. B. Lyles H. M. Murray G. C. Nelson B. C. Miller J. H. Isenhour A. C. Newton C. E. RiEDELL D. E. Bennett C. H. FOY W. L. Jones L. w. Moore G. D. Newcomb H. B. Shaw N. W. Tharp R. S. Bradshaw Paul V. Rush Garland Godwin R. G. Edwards W. T. S.MITH O. E. Lipfert Joe Long Ralph Myers Daniel Bland THE ACilRONECIKI OO i! y jkk n fr Walker Crawford Reel GOODWYN Elliott Caldwell THE AGIkC N ECIK Twenty Active Chapters Colors: Turquoise Blue and Black Flower: Blue Bell XI CHAPTER Installed at State. 1927 Phi Pi Phi was founded in Chicago. November 15, 1915. The frater- nity existed as a graduate organization until June 8, 1923. when the first under- graduate chapter was established at Northwestern University. Since becoming an undergraduate social fraternity, the organization has been expanded care- fully and includes long-established locals, already firmly intrenched and pos- sessing campus traditions of their own. I v. J. Walker v. T. Crawford J. H. Reel E. R. GOODWYN W. E. Dick H. H. Elliott S. H. Caldwell E. B. KiDD P. C. Harris C. E. Furr B. E. Speight W. J. Eraser S. E. Getsinger THE ACilRC N ECIK Ki f, -=%-=-J Karig KiRCHHEIMER Whitehead LiNDSTROM SAUNDERS Biggs Van Arsdale Bennett TIHIIE ACiRON tEClKI Nineteen Active Chapters Colors: Dartmouth Green and White FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose r f r r V XI CHAPTER Installed at State. 1930 Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J., January 1, 1921, and remained a local society until March 23, 1926. Prior to this date a committee had worked out a complete plan for na- tionalization and on the date mentioned all former actions were ratified and a formal announcement of future policy made. A. E. Bennett H. E. Karig W. G. KiRCHHEIMER M. H. Norlander E. D. Whitehead J. W. Sawyer J. H. Lindstrom. Jr. H. K. Saunders J. C. Biggs J. D. Van Arsdale J. B. Sauls G. R. MUMFORD E. C. Lewis E. P. Galea •• 291 - iiiiM ' ! ' i:;: ' ii!n| THE ACitkON ECIK n f o r T ( Barnes Parks King HUBAND Crawford Brewer TIHHE A ' GlkONECIKI Beta Sigma Alpha Colors: Orange and Blue Flower: Carnation Beta Sigma Alpha was founded at North Carohna State College in 1928. Since its founding it has made rapid progress in both fraternal and college work. It has some of the most outstanding campus men on its roll. r r r r r r C. H. E. STEP J. M. Barnes C. C. Parks J. M. King W. C. HuBAND. Jr. F. M. Crawford D. E. Brewer J. L. Wamble J. L. Woolard J. H. Ada.ms E. R. SiM.VIONS B. C. SiSELL THE A ' GIRO N ECIKI Tl The Intcr-Fratcrnity Council was established at State in the fall of 19 1. It is composed of two members from each fraternity at State College. This council is for the purpose of bettering fraternity life financially and to make possible through closer contact better feeling with fraternity men. OFFICERS T. A. MOTT. JR President E. W. Freeze. Jr Vice-President Dean E. L. CloyD Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Rho . ( R- A. MAUNEY p, n ppa Alpha STAMPS HOUSTON I Walter Clark r t | b. M. McConnell Alpha Lamba Tuu i R- D. ANDERSON p, j pp p , , 1 J. W. HALSTEAD ( H. M. Murray ( E. M. Williams Delta Sigma Ph, i S. B. BrockweLL p , p, p ,, j W. J. WALKER ( NoRMAN Gregory ( E. R. Goodwin Kappa Alpha ) T. A. MOTT Sigma Nu ( J. Y. BASS ( D. W. MURRAY 1 M. K. WILSON Kappa Sigma I E. W. FREEZE. JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon . . S F- M. EDWARDS ) ELAN Chapman i W. F. Hanks Lamba Chi Alpha ( C. E. MewborN Sigma Pi H. E. CRAVEN ICC. Lane ) W. C. Sharpe Phi Kappa Tau . JOE CROXTON Sigma Tan Beta IRE. Byrd I !■ ' . R. Nail | J. K. Henry Thela Kappa Nu . I H. S. BROOKS I H. C. Craven Colors : Blue and Cold Flower: Forget-Me-Not N. C. STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Installed AT State, May. 19 2S Blue Key. honor fraternity, was founded at the University of Florida, Oc- tober, 1 924. Blue Key recognizes outstanding qualities in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. Membership is composed of graduate and undergraduate students of all departments of the American colle ges or uni- versities. ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Capps A. F. Greaves-Walker W. N. HJCKS R. R. Sermon Dr. E. C. Brooks L. p. Denmark FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class of 1932 C E. Brake H. Y. Brock F. W. GORHA.V1 C. N. Groses C. R. Leport H, A. Ricks J, C. Whitehurst H. E. Kasig C. N. Con; P, H. BVR- Class of 1933 R. W. CUMMINGS A. L. DRUMWRIGHT A. F. WARO D. A. T  RENCE M. K. WiLSWJ i w r f w ) THE ACitPvO N lEClKI Seventy-three Active Chapters COMPANY G. THIRD REGIMENT Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1904 by senior officers in the cadet corps there. Its membership is lim- ited to only those in the cadet corps of the various colleges and universities where a chapter is located. The organization is modeled after that of the United States Army, the various chapters being designated companies in the regiment of their district. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lt.-Col. Bruce Magruder Lieut. C. H. Elms Capt. J. R. Eden Capt. T. C. Thorson Capt. w. R. Watson Lieut. W. E. Carraway FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. F. Allen J. A. Duncan M. H. Hutchinson J. P. Rabb G. E. Barbour F. A. Geile C. S. Ireson H. A. Ricks J. M. Barnes F. w. gorham C. R. Lefort D. C. Rogers E. T. Baysden C. B. Griffin C. L. Mann G. T. Stevens S. B. Brockwell C. N. Gross D. E. McDonald B. S. Sellers H. S. Brooks C. W. Gibson O. B. Moore W. C. SHARP A. B. Campbell G. B. Hooker J. w. Neelley J. C. Whitehurst ■•4( 295 }§:-- THE AGIRCNECIKI Kcramos was formerly Beta Pi Kappa, professional ceramic national fra- ternity. The name was changed this winter. It is confined to students in the department of Ceramic Engineering, its purpose is to promote better scholar- ship and a bond of fellowship among Ceramic Engineering students and grad- uates. Prof. A. F. Greaves-Walker Prof. N. H. Stolte Prof. W. L. Fabianic C. C. Morrison J. H. ISHNHOUR G. J. Grimes E. C. Davidson H. E. Craven. Jr. G. E. Barber W. C. Bangs E. H. Atvvood - i 296 - i9Jri32 THE ACiRON ECIKI bigma cpsi Eleven Active Chapters Colors; Cobalt Blue and White Flower; Orchid ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Installed AT State. 1921 Gamma Sigma Epsilon was organized at Davidson College. January, 1920. It is strictly an honorary fraternity designed to stimulate and encourage the study of chemistry among undergraduate students. Dr. L. F. Williams Prof. W. a. Reid Prof. J. A. Ogg Dr. E. E. Randolph Prof. W. E. Jordan Prof. A. D. Jones Dr. a. J. Wilson Prof. H. S. Caviness C. N. Gross W. K. Cathey w. L. Belvin H. D. Matheson C. B. Griffin W. G. Sloan J. E. Thompson J. R. Withers C. T. Anderson G. T. Perry C. V. Clapp •4 297 ■■- TIHIIE ACiRO N ECIKI 1 r s lAK T Sigma Alpha Kappa was organizA ' d in 1928 as an honorary accounting fra- ternity. Its purpose is to promote and foster a higher degree of scholarship and a stronger academic morale in the school of business in general and in accounting specifically. Its membership is based on scholarship and is limited to students in business administration whose major interest is in accounting. D. A. Rose C. E. Brake D. W. Finch w. l. schoffner Dkan B. F. Brown Dr. r. o. Moen J. L. Carter W. F. SCARBORO L. P. DUGHI A. R. Guthrie V. E. Lynch Prof. M. C. Leager Prof. R. W. Henninger Prof. E. E. Goehring Prof. C. B. Shulenberger -4 298 - Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national freshman honor society, founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois. March 22. 1 923. It was installed at State College, May 16, 10 .O. Membership is open to freshmen who in their first term make grades .vhicl) are equivalent to half A and B in ail of tlmr .studies. C fi. Braku H. Y. Brocx D. w. FrNa C. N. GRass D I, H( r,snTTe Class of 19)2 .J. C Whitehurst Class of 19 i} W. G KIRCHHEIMER C c. Lane W. E. Lynch A. p. Moss J, W. SOUTHERtAVD A L. DRUViWRKlHT C. I-. KNOTT L. A. Moss F. R, NAfL K. L. PONZER R. E. Tew J. L. Zimmerman M. K. Wilson Class of 1934 w. J. Brown A. H. OXJCH H, M. FOY CM. HUGHH E. J. LASS.EN r. s. snuB J. D. Swain Class of 1935 W. E. Barnes .J, H. Rarnhardt B. B. Gulp M. J. Gardner A. F. Hoffman W. H. Hopvman F. C. Johnson w. M. Porter A. w. Robinson, Jr. W. H. SULUVAN J. L. Summers p. J. Balaer III H. B. WHITAKEE .i : ' • ■t -J ?; v Ji I? M ' . - m ' smmf A ' v. ' .. ■■■• . ' ■ ■t ' V ' V ' v ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' .-Wv THE A ' GIRON lECIKI ALPHA CHAPTER Mu Beta Psi is a national honorary musical fraternity. It was founded at N. C. State College for the purpose of promoting a better fellowship among musicians of the various musical organizations of a college, and among the mu- sicians of the various musical organizations of the different colleges. It also aims to advance music to its proper place as an educational subject. E. L. Cloyd P. W. Price J. M. Foster A. M. Fountain a. o. alford Isaac Baton Capt. Charles Farmer C. S. Grove w. E. Cooper C. N. Cone O. B. Moore J. A. Gerow J. B. LaMar A. P. Moss W. G. Collier J. P. Rabb H. S. Brooks J. F. Allen E. R. Poole W. L. SCHOFFNER E. E. ISELEY J. A. CREECH J. H. LiNDSTROM. Jr. J. w. Gulp W. A. Ogg W. C. HUBAND E. P. Galba H. L. DINKINSPIEL R. J. MCCULLOUGH J. L. Padgett M. L. Shepherd -4 299 JK THE ACiRONEC ■5 whf. 1 Kelly I.YDAY Moore Morgan Murray Parks schaeffer SCHELD BOYCE Brown Grumbine HOBSON Holder James Watts Smithwick -4 300}? - 19 TIHIE AGRCMECIKI Thirty-nine Active Chapters Colors: Mode and Sky Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation NORTH CAROLINA CHAPTER Installed at State, 1904 Alpha Zeta was established November 4. 1897. at the College of Agri- culture of Ohio State University. It is an honorary organization and does not conflict with general fraternities. Any white male student receiving instruction in Agriculture may become a member provided he has completed at least one and one-half academic year of his four-year college course and that the average of his grades puts him in the upper two-fifths of his class. The chapter at State was installed in 1904. FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Arey F. H. Jeter E. B. Morrow L. O. Armstrong H. R Johnson J. P. Pillsbury J. H. Beaumont P. H. Kime G O. Randall E. C. Blair s. J. KiRBY R. H. RUFFNER J. E. Foster L. F. KOONCE L O. Schwab L R. Harrill H. B Mann D S. Weaver R w. Hayes Z. P. Metcalf L. G. Weaver J. w. Hoffman G. R. K Y middleton Winters L. A. Whitford W. K. Bailey W. C. BOYCE J. F. Brown R. W. Cummings E. M. Freeze A. A. Grumbine G. B. Hobson R. M. Holder ACTIVE MEMBERS J. E. Hull H. B. James Fred Jones J. w. Kelly R. J. Lyday R. P. Moore C. V. B. Morgan C. C. Murray J. M. Parks G. K. Schaefer H. W. SCHELD R. R. Smithwick J. M. Taylor L. F. Thompson J. B. Watts R. M. Williams. Jr. 40(301 THE ACilkONECIK i I Brake Cade Lane Rose sciioffner Stallings Wilson Anderson Carter Bavsden Hutchison Collier Guthrie R. C. Bagby T. J. Bagby Van Hook Ward Scarboro Edwards Russ Parks Massey TIHE ACiRONECIKI Mgma Fifty-four Active Chapters Colors: Old Gold and Royal Purple Flower: Red Rose BETA DELTA CHAPTER Installed at State, May 22, 1929 Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business administration fraternity, and was founded November 7, 1907, at the New York University School of Commerce, for the purpose of fostering the study of business in colleges; to encourage schol- arship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice: to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. FACULTY MEMBERS B. F. Brown R. W. Green C. B. Shulenberger R. w. Henninger R. O. MOEN E. E. GOEHRING ACTIVE MEMBERS C. E. BRAKE D. F. Cade C. C. Lane D. A. Rose W. c. Massey w. L. Shoffner R. D. Stallings R. A. Thomas L. P. Warren A. J. Wilson R. D. Anderson J. L. Carter E. T. Baysden M. H. Hutchinson W. G. Collier A. R Guthrie R. C. Bagby T. J. Bagby W C Keel R R. Moore H. L. Russ R. I. VanHook W C Sharpe J. E. Stroupe A. F. Ward W F SCARBORO A. C. Cannon W J Edwards C. C. Parks -• 303 }s TIHIE A€iik€NEC GORHAM Morrison Hodges IRESON Whitehurst Weisner Belvin Knott Grimes TIHllE A €i Ik© N IE C IKI Engineers Council The Engineers ' Council has been formed to represent and direct the stu- dent activities in the School of Engineering and to provide for an enlarged and comprehensive Engineering Exposition in the spring term. The council was established at N. C. State College in 1925. There are two members on the council from each engineering school. The Engineering Exposition takes place during St. Patrick week. The colors are emerald green. OFFICERS F. W. GORHAM President C. C. Morrison Vice-President T. L. Hodges Secretary C. S. IRESON Treasurer STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES W. L. BELVIN Chemical Engineering L. M. KNOTT C. C. Morrison Ceramic Engineering G. J. GRIMES T. L. Hodges Civil Engineering R. H. WeisNER J. L. Williams Architectural Engineering JOSEPH HENDRICKS C. S. iRESON Electrical Engineering G. E. RITCHIE F. W. GORHAM Mechanical Engineering J. C. WHITTEHURST FACULTY ADVISQRS Dr. E. E. RANDOLPH Chemical Engineering Prof. N. H. StolTE Ceramic Engineering Prof. J. S. Whitener Civil Engineering Prof. J. D. Paulson Architectural Engineering Prof. R. S. FOURAKER Electrical Engineering Dr. W. J. Dana Mechanical Engineering ■• 305 }i .- TIHIIE ACilRONECIK .O , .f ! f! f? ..J PONZER Drumwright southerland Yelverton Weisner Moss HOCSETTE KiRCHHElMER Whitehurst Whitley Karig Brock Cathev Ireson Mann Morrison THE ACilPvO N lEClKI Tau Beta Pi Fifty-eight Active Chapters r r T Colors; Seal Broicn and Red N. C. ALPHA CHAPTER Installed at State, 1925 Tau Beta Pi is an honorary society founded at Lehigh University in June. 1885. Its purpose is to confer distinction upon those students who have main- tained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering students of the institution where its chapters are located. Only en- gineering students are eligible. D. L. HOGSETTE C. L. Mann W. G. KIRCHHEIMER C. C. Morrison W. E. Vinson G. E. Ritchie J. C. Whitehurst J. L. Williams F. H. Whitley A. P. Moss H, E. Karig R. H. Weisner H. Y. Brock H. c. Yelverton W, K. CATHEY J. W. SOUTHERLAND W. F. Gilbert A. L. Drumwright C. S. Ireson L. A. Moss K. L. Ponzer FACULTY MEMBERS W. J. Dana A. F. Greaves-Walker E. E. Randolph W. C. RiDDICK W. H. Browne H. B. Shaw C. R. Bramer R. R. Brown E. L. Cloyd L. L. Vaughan C. L. Mann W. N. HiCKS H. E. Satterfield TiHIE AGIkON lECIK Hodges Ricks Edwards Mann GORHAM Richardson LIPPARD Franklin THE AGIkOMECIKI Twenty Active Chapters Colors: Red and Gold Flower; Jacqueminot Rose RHO CHAPTER Installed at State. 1924 Theta Tau was founded at the University of Minnesota on October 15. 1904. It was from the first intended to be a professional general engineering fraternity to inculcate high ethical and professional standards and to foster close fraternal relationship among its members. Membership is for students of engineering only. H. A. Ricks T. L. Hodges F. M. Edwards C. L. Mann F. W. GORHAM G. S. Pate R. G. Richardson D. E. McDonald L. G. Atkinson A. R. Lippard L. D. Murphy L. O. Franklin FACULTY MEMBER Harry Tucker ■■4 309 - TIHIIE AGIkONIECIK O ,1 O T3 BURRUS Bass Crow Wands Cross Freeze Crowell Whitener Gill LaMar Cone Haar - 310} - ' •} I94 M 32 TIHIIE ACitkO N lECtKI I Eight Active Chapters Colors: Black and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose ETA CHAPTER Installed at State. 19 24 Phi Psi was founded March 18. 1903. at the Philadelphia Textile School. Its purpose is to promote closer relations between students studying in the tex- tile field: to bind together all material that may be of help to the industry and the individual. It is the largest textile fraternity in the world of its kind and is strictly limited to students in the textile schools. P. H. BURRUS. Jr. Y. Y. BASS E. W. Crow V. R. WANDS E. Cross. Jr. E. w. Freeze. Jr. D. J. Crowell T. R. Hart N. R. Whitener J. E. Gill C. A. BOGGS J. B. LaMar C. N. Cone H. C. Carter T. A. MoTT. Jr. J. Haar FACULTY MEMBERS D. B. Hardin Thomas Nelson THE A ' GIRiO N lEClKI f iA timiBtftsrsmif afimr a O Cone I.ane Yelverton Sutton HOGSETTE Moss SATTERWHITE PONZER Jones Whitehurst James Pinch Karig Southerland Neelley Morrison swicegood Schaub Nye Brake Gaither 1941 32 TIHIIE ACilROM ECIK Colors: Navu Blue and Red Flowers: Violet and Red Rose i i Pine Burr Society was founded at N. C. State College in 1922. Its pur- poses are to encourage high standards of scholarship, to develop leadership in all worth-while organizations on the campus, and to preserve the history of the col- lege. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. C. E. Brake C. N. Cone D. L. HOGSETTE S. O. Jones H. E. KARSG C. C. Lane A. P. Moss J. c. Whitehurst J. w. Southerland S. B. Satterwhite H. B. James J. W. Neelley J. A. Sutton K. L. Ponzer J. E. HULL D. w. Finch C. C. Morrison Mary J. Swicegood Maud Schaub Elizabeth Gaither G. E. NYE L. A. Moss H. C. Yelverton FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Cloyd C. L. Mann G. B. Williams L. E. WOOTEN W. H. BROWNE, Jr. L. M. Keever •• 313 K - W. N. HicKS j. E. Foster L. L. VAUGHAN L O. Schaub A. M. FOUNTAIN THE A €i IRO M IE C IKI Mgma Fi Colors: Red and Gold FLOWER: Fluer de Lys ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Pi Alpha was founded at N. C. State College in 1927. It is a na- tional honorary language fraternity. The object of this fraternity is to stimu- late an interest in and to acquire a more intimate knowledge of the language, life customs, and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. The headquarters are located in Raleigh. The national officers are as follows: Dr. L. E. Hinkle, Alpha Chapter, N. C. State President Dr. C. C. Price. Beta Chapter. Catawba College Vice-President Prof. A. W. Garner. Gamma Chapter, Mississippi State Secretary Prof. S. T. Ballenger, Alpha Chapter, N. C. State Treasurer FACULTY S. T. Ballenger Dr. S. R. Winston C. H. Brannon J. D. Paulson Dr. L. E. Hinkle OFFICERS H. M. HAYES President L. M. Knott Vice-President KATHERINE Perry Secretary B. F. CRUMPLER Treasurer S. T. Ballenger Corresponding Secretary L. D. Murphy m. O. C. MEMBERS M. Clyde Cotner R. E. Tew r. a. Mauney Lavenia Fuller F. H. Whitley Mattie L. Gardner Louise Gray Louis Drumwright Irma Deaton Catherine Huddleston t. f. Constant h. M. Hayes W. F. Jordan Gertrude Hamilton l. M. Knott Josephine Richards N. P. Kanto B. F. Crumpler Mary J. Swicegood W. M. Brown l. D. Murphy Elizabeth Gaither -•-6(314 - BOOK VI i p ' - • ' m ' ■ ' E SEARCH, THE LIGHT OF CLEARER THINKING, HAS PIERCED THE CLOUD THAT HAS SHROUDED THE TEXTILE INDUS- TRY FOR MORE THAN A DECADE. MANUFACTURERS HAVE SEEN THE NEED FOR RESEARCH. TECHNICALLY TRAINED MEN ARE EACH YEAR TURNED OUT OF THE TEXTILE SCHOOLS INTO THE MILLS WITH NEW IDEAS. THE FEATURE SECTION REP- RESENTS NEW IDEAS THAT MAY HAVE BEEN THOUGHT OF BEFORE BUT NEVER TRIED, m ♦ • i i Cll. C ' ' ■ ' ■ i y f( ii i i I A Windy day . . . State beats Duke 14-0 in Durham . . . McQuagc kicks the extra point . . . The arches of Holladay by the moon ... He car- ries the Rabbit ' s Foot . . . The Red and White from an Alumnus . . . The Wolfpack warming up for ac- tion . . . Freshman winning the State title . . . State meets Florida in mid- field.  - The Bulletin Bonrd in use . . . Two ways to go to classes — on foot and on wheels . . . Future civil en- gineers get a shot at 1911 Court . . . State highway patrol at the Caro- lina-State game . . . State College does away with mud by slagging, rolling, and tarring. The Golden Chain tapping . . . The post office — many disappoint- ments and many surprises . . . Rain — no drill . . . Yarn manufacturing lab. . . . The Bulletin Board dedica- tion . . . Rain on State College cam- pus . . . Friendly game of tag-football . . . The coaches talk to the regiment. IW trn )JT Frcsliman pole vault against Duke . . . Ihe horn and t he crowd wait- ing for the noise . . . Gurneau throws the discus . . . State versus Duke in a dual meet . . . The cheer leaders in action . . . Registration . . . The crowd continues to come — State- Carolina game . . . Doc Sermon, coach, trainer, friend , . . Wake Forest band , . . The Snakes ' janitor. t Sffdf ttmmt V ). xn. v«, I tlAn COLUAS fffATIOI, fcAKICK.  . C, SXFTClUn tt. IfJL OFTUEl BOtt-inAT BALL VV0LVT5 WINNERS OVER DUKE TEAM WITH 14-0 SCORE N«w CommAodAfit ftobcfl HcQuMt Futufet Satur- 03t ' i Game With gt-yard Aufl lor Mjrfccf ESP£T AMD Mil SHINE IN PACK ' S LINE BATTLE Uuriac Eotiie OaiiM: Ctfui CaU ud RcaM LcFvn OtkM Sum Liu Lomiurk ; Waif- pii Wis P«u : «tUb OkI 9I Bif Ft« lUu; M4U ' «lii rB SMtm SWIGCHANGE MAOE BY SERIN Used by Sh wit Betfv at tafainferrGame — 1-Tf- ■aU4 wv  T tb tanvneuT V ltM lvk VlaM r in« . d NEWENROLLMEKI [ BREAKS RECORDS mmm Hut tAd Ste iri Mto !•« • iA Eiira 0 i Fir Floyd Gibbon .FAILURE VIEWED FOR NEW ANNUAL BY P. H. BURRUS ' Arrvmeck Honored ' ' EAAOtLMEST OF 1,775 LAST VEM a eiOKEM IbiflMni W. L tor ' S«ri Tita n V, I UD li.r. EJ i GIVEN JFIRMARY io ' -arr ol 30 an J 3 Geti Aid flf i Sru()«flM lo Buy Ra « on f W«loe«la) Ken Arc ClUfflC«ai «l PRESENT DiCiT10Ni SH; W SIIAU.EA AUDIUiL i-fli 5 t fir rtf;t;.-« TUoaf m 5) Bata H TS«w 4a V. . JuioT 3 i :uao ' 4 R.) i|( P o ia{ u PmmT R«rjiTl , Soium Lfcu« Mm Th. ft ,. — ' WRITFR PRil ;F rsrrVjtr - FIIIE DESTROYS - =S ' si- -pjOMisfiiuuo- K tHi r v4 u ( ■ lUMuk | iMt t Vr U ' UIM ' W- tor yaua ■•• Oa I ftrtihff I IMI f - k ir. ni n WnrvinA ■ !i- v, «..-,.-,. ■ ««rur . M u •• I DEANS ASK AID FOR YEAR book:. e F. B C .-. and E- L CWyd . Swan at ioin: A« ern«¥ ] ,. AT Noon WaSreaSav } ' 1 4:. «. I «,A« UKU. O -■ f. ' i.W- :- yiQlUHr- , FORNEWSYSIEM lla,ef Eip«u fa Um RegiJli- , tion Canh tor UnusMA ' 1 t« Games ■ COLLEGE ACTORS r!: PLEASE AUDIENCE I B ,.,.„ , , . ■ ...HrHEH LEAZARSffilETY DEBATES C EDS. CUiti Vatn Hat M ftceeouie Hiiino S«aj ate Watntn aj ■. c 6UU1 ; ' ' ' jmatr Lti nrt Swsatf dabiaal f. , =i-.i.T i Civ -. r.M ;w « ita- . ■,° ; Red  laiGi «n Pre«r-: ' , ' ' - ' . Werts Oaif Str: HaS WettT ' Utia- • .... «■ 4:01 t nuraa   «nm ' J TV. 3.« oeurvl tn-4.1-1 Li. «j-ku- SmhH 1h B«b«| Doakey Club X.v JUytr ti nvu-tr ■: •!• Hwad wv tax La r.i-ur- ; twl 4i J41M Wtti. No LigbU P. EL Kirm. 4ttw «l Ik Ml ti ' TS Iji Lk wi lcr a t.  • i«ii«t«J Vat • iBclar If k glimr tM k un •« t  .riaifci ' c-jUiei Uil im !! oak rrUH brcM ' ' £. • kr t [. u (tiiDJo-. . iu;-jf ' TWoMia M e K. Mac out  . a ,1 i , ok !! ' Mau  -n SOif p Qktfnmatt |j«-la H WUAV --sr: EUUY W. Duia ««a) J««nmi « II I P r CMlM Twr DAVID CLARX— COLLEGE IRAIIIED Ititjd a rk.  J i« ' -1 ill S ' -uM - 7.-.f.J «uH«r.«. iiii(ortu.. Ml,v. I ..id airk.  ■luwnu of Xortli Ciioliiii hui I ' ultcf . uufnnuwiloly— hai ludr an nlurniiaul IH uf hiBUcU at ( I ' lvtc rlub BiKlllit III Gr rIulMn. ' Ibi [■tuliuni rolU sraditalr, and G«l dai ibat Li kinO  ot .ur Vr m1 nuiij[ • lba( nuirv iliiQ lbt arv brttH ! Iij tbc indurutn iKni uj-in tbrm •luriojt h«ir rolltfv carrrn flVln a few n lical pTwfr « ir , Ii ' a ibp t)a«i-i Clark kiud ihat biadira North Calulxia tducdioKal fnif aM. Ha lu l tirrat I ' riJr in Ibe eBBbiDg o( our Uip dwin f ib cndnair icfauol, Ur, Carl ( ' . Tajlor— nc ot ihp grptlMl |.m- fMrnr Iha Innlitution baa i;f ♦mplo ' ol and « mai. vbo baa twwvvii ilia pralw nf firmrr and •UU-mh alike. Ur hai bcvii acruHil ot the iiuidioui tio li- i f ol KWiaWni •■ ' ■I ■Iht ' Wi al SUK IVilhtE , uid Ur, ( ' l«rk lo tb K-Xanaix. Hlale C i]lr| Dn4 murt of tlv Tajlor t«|w. Tbi ' HioKUf liot. i«UiimI. J 1- , ttutng ptotmtat U U« prvval ' DI iu oilr lluliiutioii M a mult v( Ihi- Dale criarka butdlni poIi1ii.-bI po ot. Convoiit of Ibi ' (o(, Mr CUrk. Colbv iludcnt. «f lodaj a« th ykiU|t Ui i iruih makn ih m uik rvcapiiTr U ibr iimpajttnda rMd by (ho ignorant tDiU-haiid in 7u«i H ulhtm 1 li ' tU Rulblin. Tho tiuliraii o ' ibc world art- rniwniilJc for it vrcat inii ' ulioBa I ' ld wrial Ji-t ' liipiiirsU, Tb radi ' cab bliog to iba v.irld ibe poaaibU chanjin ibal way b rilbcT i«r)iliid or rv led. Tbe radical bnijB fauciiotu for graai dnalopownl and rhaiin — Owrg VaibiDftuti waa a radical, be brliprM In tr «don fi.1 Amtffi™— Manin Lulber ««. ca.lical, he lielioTcd lu (milum from Caibabc appriM ' C add raploilaiioii— Wo row WilaMi iraa a radcal, ba b tin d i« lb- Laague ut N ' nioii. ai.J pr arvuioo of [iMM. Cttrln It ' anilrjr Ajmcb vaa a raHir«l. hr Islmad m rduraixin for tha matn. Tbaok God (or the radicaU. Mr. Clark alrwni lU- fan ih«( bi- uaa ■ yuW-gy itaiuH uaii, and ,irrl u- aiiacka Morinaii ThoDia , • ixuiniMBI anctalut. • a uua «b advoeataa ih ' OTcnLrov of lb ' l ' iun d Slaiea bj ioUn«-. Mr Clark tuni.1 lo «oiid inii nn niac a bo bat a liberal idaa un {wlnWa) tlnxriuri ' , ■■ an auanbitl Hr. Thomat adtoFitr rbansi ' onlf bf Lalbil. Tbia UiliU -dilar, Ki hi talk about iroUrfi- •utboritiM. and ■Mll e« yminutT . '  y : tbiy arr BMnlj •Ftranta uf lb pujdv imaprrtin of iLair prMaiiM ' orv lu filueatioiil cireU«. Vera il uol for ikr large taaliluiiixx mainiaitird hj lai|u.T n and pbilanlbrojrttta, ii.au; ' • •an anutd be (nrrwd lu work (or a liviiif iiuimd .if i| rtidine ibiir lime roD«c ting irhiiim (or chaii|n ' v( Of Kovorniuani and •ocial qntrin. 1I ' Hwininjil; itiarka iht trtj Mrar- lura of Amnk-an mllaciv liirb are not tft fpaa fron tbe «ouJd hr dieiatoraHip of nicfa poUirtliona u lb i vw. ' Amt TuUI Bul ' tUn. ItaaU.iix ' untu ou— he dn ' larca ibal aiorr aud niof Ol a |Uaai nn ■■ beinx plan t(a n t a ftiWifr nlurauou Vaa. V . Clark, ■« afraa villi ji.ii, atid au oM bi. rraJU .t.mr pi| a(. f  « ' ♦?•« • ' ' ' aJlff ' trait ' J mun. va f div (■ fajatioa nofil • fv Ikr iWua uf « i Jlr ijuniii Ur. Clark u t a unall miiwritt am (aarAing iaaidioui dortriliH ■iil irrLnf Iv luakr (uo ' i ' il lo auriiliam and eominuixuii and whila itiirif w arn bidinf l bir d a fall try of fr.-v .p rb Wbal hM Mr. Clark to lamml wfcan ba , alluVHt tbc pri iliip of ' (tw ■pMch ' 10 ipl ' ' baton- ibr itotar; Clal. — ot b rohtempl (u Niirih Caratini profnwin and olbi ' f dialikea. and ailiiiral tb alifliuf of olWr uim fill dwre onU ibe Hmr priTiti«r. Tbe nuwiiriK adJDuir.nl, uji ihi- (tmiulK.r i W) . Ht. ifor |-r i-) ' Til John H Wh -rar. «bo pmidail. axpman] ib flub ' a ' Itolatj) appri«ial i D to tb ipralwr tor fait addr «a. W Hand ! il lb aaprvMJon of apprarialiun «aa (ilea ihroofb tomnwMj or ifDoranoal UrZRBST BEARIRO WVESTIUIT .V jjuui adirrtiHiui ijt !■ vith t M iivfu • U. attd •iiii lb. -Ijcownt, oiillact yea book, « a mnliiia U r atudani bod; thouU ecM rr tarutttlr itif poatlbiliii ' il (aitui Failur.- vf a ' -nllrge annual dura aot Dt aD Ibat Il -ill n.-i br publiabnl. Uo a. r. il tneaii. an m- (eri T |.n.lii ' t tb( «ill lwii« br iMlilutMO iO|i lh ' jtrcuri  l lb b«t dittrablr tdknlt Fur jnar« ibr «ttlU(r baa lurnnl out a ii nur ual that bu irriai] aa unr o( br( bm ail.Mii - itig; i ediun. .. Tb book •• umJ irarli b. hni dred of bigb M-bi-d nud ' -uu who itiitBli b ' before ibv rnlcr ad) inalitnliou. ibe lai«ibb ' worth o( ihli booh f un i be .IriM- ii..tvd, Uil toiLorilif all oter Ibf HUta adrrni thai .1 II ortr uf the noM uwhil ui (roilfol •■ ' .■oIl-T I ' lrblinbuiui. A tludrnl ■bii ionlribule bia abara lo iW .1 - w .i- u buildi ' i« fur a b tl t Hlal C-llUte, a laru-r •niilml U dy, ■ be adtt.rtiia.1 inaiiultun,  f  .ir.,o(« aIuR.iii (tro ! ' . ■WJi from tbrV ' ' ••■ • ' ' • ■ puWif ' ! lb- .i rom. ' l «ve aa a al.wy book ■■( aeww ■( ' 1 bappicfl hour, ihal -ill be i| eiit ik iha lif.-liiDa of a atudcot, Il brluK Uek (nend«hi|ia that dirm an  .i «r l pari of e.er luan ' i niuaaii-n. Tbe A3 ' --rk oill brii. baek inTaluahU iiu-inoiin nf ib pa-i tbat i-nit. !! more iban ihr duUna« o( a -11— f — ■ ' f ' o W i u blr ■lib afr. A tludi ' i.! of anj nj ibr (our riamn eaniiui mak-- a bMier iivHlu t-ni Ibaii a runtribiilion, al ' hnuj[ti ii  ne.v HiK.rs bar.! tn e rre iiudenl. Tbe Agr;ui..l .  profil-braniin punliaw ii w ll brinx vou tnirtb nd happlieaa io drpreaain([ d - I ' liif! after ihi« drprra«i ' Ji ' w ■ i . BEBIRD THE CURTAtH FtaiM ' la 10 vn M for lb. ' IW M  iue  . driLmallf dub of iha inaliliilioo. iml for M«iii 11. Pa|[ -i, lb din«tor. Tlw pMWDIalioo Wnlti.-Hlay Digbt vat a etnlii I« aii.v dir««or an.l the iiiul.-ftl perturtnaui Ivuibnl a Da ii-iiiih (or titate CollecF draniaiiala. [■ulleh Hill bfb) a p1rair4 andirii.i ' WednrFMlay ■iiCbt, bill tbf aurftiuiidlng ■wlirry dMr«eiKl ir.ii. ' h from ilia firoHxiluUon Wiiidow ahad - raiytnj oiib aj[e, li|cbliii|I l!.-t- ibiii la ' poki by (•■n. days ' ! I tlaxe eTM-ry rhai appn.arb. the d.irr «lul f ' r ae ictlitiiiioti a larRt a t laic Culbp . Tb cmliiabkr aetini . [ liir Rnd UaM|u a r i inaltd wilh tbe t iiny Ukc a boU. garb al a fonnal The draiualie ■■iBanitaliiiii iiTa rrvdil I ' . Ih m- tutulioD and ibo liiu and iH- ' M of tb (tlr lor ni ' .i lb truin i «i ' 11 •paut. Tbal lb e|ub la rapabl. of guuA prtvriilatiriui, tifoU ■«• eiplaualion, but lA B ' e r nlrr «ilh jKur loola — the Snitbnl produri i . aa iU bML FrojvT nquipmral for ibr iirKamMUoii i eaariilial to ii furlbir ' U-va . )lui.ry •{Mill for a ( ■ trwnra and ■ eunaii. « Pullrii Hall . uM br aiipr ,fiited by the aiilii. •lud iil b d. aiol III KalriRti popubltno ihal r ll. - to ibr aiipport of Slate Cullap- prrvciiUIiOOi. TLm )• littlv bope fur a nvs auJilorium fr.nn tbe 6(alr, and (■■ luakr ibi ' beal ot a bad iilUltion, the (Vll « could better tbe Inleriar of Pilllan tlall A lirT ' rA ' af SHI eovalruetad «b p the au li riuni «a rviidtitiDrd ■• a Sr tra] il ia In ii al thai ihr inlarior !■ mprmitd, at ihr tiudenl Uidi eoiidrmn- ' lb priwtit win.litjon. THREE HE AKD TEH ' S WORE Huudmii uf «d!t(?r« 11 tnti (h United Stafca am uiing tb ' Toilit bj-iU-iu in lUolt ' iig c iupu« offiMa. I ' bit rhm «ou!d Ic practteal aoil profitable in !juli ' Caliche orgviiMliaoa With DO rdleetton ui teivral (.iiii i u I « tci«, Ihc , prici ' of pupulftrit; ii ufti. n LiivlEkiviii ' jr. On prrauii I (Aunol Kttt.in ln or tlir « mnjor capaailio at (■AIciaDtly  t in ooruffice. A ■ n«iitl uf oiTrlua-liog ODa p nuo, aMtial urfaninliuot matl Miffaf. I Ji (lUdtut boldlcf itie pTetidaDCj u( a cllat, aod 1 0 I uiajor bv urftrj ioci(4y preiidioeii mutt b U|iet : huuati lu (ini lb oiviwarr Dllenlion to rh uf lb I or culltun . Htaia Cwllifa baa bet iJiar ot ' ki; fralfraiiic — I im J a frral loan; of tueh f ratatuhira an littl kDO ii I fur their accompluLoKDia. Tbuiaduein part la the I laek of a leader — a prt ideni whu ia abU l« git itiDiiKb of bit liinn to nil} on projart. 1 ha eoUcf ye4r it  i-ll iuid r wt ■ iib fnnnrr owt- ttaiidiojt fnitcrsiliei jrei lo adepi evMinMtiT pn - cnmt ibal bitrcrbuacieiiced ibein in pMt jrar . Tlir mnttrr of liaitiiig lb hunurt in b («n(errrd u| on any hud i a Biattvr Ttr tb«%(uif il body ' i vote Vol odI; du« ai oncatiitatioa ' t n-|ii Uiion foffer , m ti n lit p vtiit«it it not Ua tu dr4)Ut ljr fill biJ poNtioa, but tb prraidiiil biiuBelt it iinderralnl by ibealudMllbodjr. Tbi-re are three lufn nn ilm Sutc I ' liUaf ratufU who ar huhting ten of Ihe lua r jMnillont inanln) annuaUj by iol -c t teln-iion. Thit eimdilion ibould THS TECHinClAR Open Forum mday. KoTvoibM ft. 1911 Bad Men From The South T tk MKor. I li eoDnrolnc our diki alanau D rM Clari rrltnd aed I vaa pr«Tt4 alib •■• an Tkla. ( ■ aa .«l«l«a, U Umt y™t r-.ilr jaoip ClI bLB 0 lbar I XJian la icapKiIni at •Idari. I [| 1-d wntt buok tollUad. tTital la . wii f i ic Mu JI ' i:m . t tIDC gm niacuiDtidltiaE alumnu farlile mind and Uioi uutilr lo ■! Hr. Oack t. t apprvtulata libra 1 %x y i -III HAd Id aar ] Blair . ad ' oca ' M (te (rMloTi Ni,(iB j) Tboou San ' Bill, lend me , YOUR KtV— I AWTTQl GO UP TO -JOE ' S room;- Borrow his room-wie ' : - -SU IT . iho- liniioml and for tbr ujv .r hx-ietin, awl fur lb tuTlber- iriiiaiii, wppiirt iha iJm nf a III all fainiM I ' iilduwof !4lat«L [•-■.ml Sjiiiin ti rsi ar pliiitiful — • mumitta of taeb rim ,iild (nrniab a «« kiiif( nu ' Ieua U iamtigal lb pottibilaiM. ilnei I taad lo pr nt . lit 01 oiura Iba LiBouC till, it g ' . ilP I Mm attit Ca tt Iba (ranp u( (iHo (L«or tl .a irttb feoil matdtot oC N C C W. Ihu wlrK« Idis it ttre 1i:( It tnlflil ba tba itutk up ' Hal I bf lll I ' Indian u bai irairic with ludl ' liloali talni to •IKbi a retard (nr tbi I (  rfler realm nrvXt l tcrr (itumltlin, ale, alf I ' h. roiuninnt ulik realmt I i-igt at tbc BmtUm ll  Utar a diMrr alaui ilil kit dlatuiiad Die Yatai Sciixored | Dartai Oai lb IHiITi nitp«ier n t Id tba uD.t tUr b tor ■!! . Koury lab Mr t a i4 Clark ol b BnlUltr Diada Uki IslaoiMit w)dr.«. Ha tHi ' l Aeipi priolt (1 anj d J tor la -hlrh (wn udea « li ibat j pIcauBl IBlie tdncafabla ttai 1 of Mr ] Cluk t ' utioiuFi tnr l ii«ar tolKtata ' aon man i tuall parreauw vl btt| boOMfW and III a taas l ' l« ' Iron-. b K ' RuuM 1 TiiuMjB «( Qiata ■Oiuieb, irfUbofu, ■liua condiidliK llB u B «B(oai«ltnii 4Uolailao Irom Tboma JaSaraaei ' a -(itlcn Wa, loot at t Iniia U tril frt to «am Ul II r It U iDtulim nni: r ;) IBf IO t « now jurt ■balBiiliadaibtlnhablUuc SMY.M.C.A. I ' ■■ i -. Reporter GEIS OVER 571 1 = Ei Preiiaent BrMk Says Committee-, men Are Eupccted to go Over S800 Goal I I ' llli to data. aftoTdInt to It T Brock, pmajatii ol Ih V. U C A It to itrvi ibe bUtaM laj ini ale and iba Cu(iinll1t | ii.tr ot-T (jr arATK btiuKnt -VIOrLD UK- RRl]t tflKR TO PAT VTflA TUITIOM AT •lATE «ll . I Hay f -Ar,.: ,ltbar .-«.Wl , lullleti Ktili u. MDlor C%rtatslr ,uirr.1 to «■} viiia Lost And Found Tlia tDllowtait aitlclat b i tietu ,.uod or leal. oiir iiBi or ki-T i( UDettilnto( l,(TI ID. One nut o! ktyt III |-iac Wala ' mao louniala pea WrtiiDC part ef CooliltB pan One Hlfbrr SurrarliW book 0 a i Ona S rrtjrlDt Uanaal Oanar L T ■Id nmori wrial waub L- W lilt ounaf. Oe larta SnaaBar ptndl OwDO iirk and il.ain Rv • an] It r l riir4 to i. W. Poa rvia tilach bill toldar llriara lu C It ■ ' -iadr- r N( lilaa top f 0 1 and buacb ol bait S L SlaaobMi. GEOLOGY HEAD RETURNS TO RESUME CUSS WORK ir, Dwi lb (jraaa.korip tiailf n | in Stale VtH - a luUdwlnr a tialtar tdun iKaa bat, aaral t«pp«ii be Ttr Heel, luilaad of rrattlai lU Ibtt aalK and iwrhap ae ov rl r ainvuBl It prloltd I Ihr Itwuiy eluli i -i 1 - Clark, bui I y had so Idea at| i r i aed ot r srlM ' pui.buloaT • r We doubt tatb p(lt bt .,., nvtuu Kilt M l ■ ' ..Lac abould sol T A Kydlti tud. Ittolur. trasil ' r ' ' iideui Irear, Wiillau Oftd Harr. and .If v.r™,.,t tni. Ill oi-t ottia-anan Id avl aao wbrftate AUiIaOrt Coiacll od •aoull ml thara tilra lultun. 11 aa an Alur the bnt cut a( t!aia luati Ibrnh Ibti Nulb I ir- c.r ' o tfiur. Itn i-ir ,:i,.j t. a a bilier anilaaarlita ' ■• ' ' ■ ' • ... I . .■ 1 ., ,„ (,1, „fl ,|jt j J, , ikrrs waieleaily b r UHltoD wa blvallM up aa 10 up vo tbaai •iii.iti .li..|I ' itlber or cui tho N C ( . r A I a.-ltii(«a mat Siadtvt Pediraiixu ut AtstrloaJ partl.iilar atrrs wta laid on lit pr, .irnialultFii vhlih It (ompotad pi«ll mlue m educational ui lelb ' it ttudMil imtrtnifnl oftrera | Allbi-Micb ib y praJlttloaa bati n : ' rit toi and ualnal luih ariioa. and tl lt aa Ri-xa bII) n.ala ndlo aJui M nre aom potnla vera ■oMiian pnpaUr i] anina  ar kad W iain ii tta dlltereni praMtni Ida objDe(l.iiu bad reai Iha tluK iiai n«ii, rnr In tb Brtt uatyili Iba tiudrnt edli- ii and pn-iid . ' ' t oai appear to hats dlBatint atmt. hui «1iri lb tttuallon baa b n th.ifuaimi tba cflliia belter In t.try t i ti V ' Itanft ion netka. nr Tetlilwil ran drcid a n lo dn and tb •dVor ran aprotJi ' prnpacanda Tbt pvtal of tniB diKvon It r,tif i luali Dvt IO t T Ibal Iba S ' 11 r P K, aod ibt V S r « •i., ' ild (uo. 11 at.! ii | l-riienoaiha aniundt atdlaaiintlarlii twnce I J aiid m tho bbv ,afld nty « IMnk ■ btan III thai oilibl (tl localbtr vi ' e.vlactala ab aiurk rr-ablamiL V r lu not laUnde-l lo ! be dleFoilal, tod  e tat csr i.iw. . H C«hb unit aa a •■u ilt« -A ' C ( it ■ o- iNaian Pjtroniic the Advertisers in THE 1932 AGROMECK PILOT LIFE IN.-URANCE CO. KENDALL MILLS GREENSBORO i.OOM REED CO. H. W. BUTTERvioRTH SONS CO. CASTONU ROLLER-FLVER SPINDLE CO. BEVERIDCERENEEDLING CO. COCKER MAcitlNE « FOUNDRY CO. IDEAL NUCHINE CO. CRASSELI.rCMEMiciL CO.. Int. BARBER-Coi EMAN CO. Carolina ' BLOWER co. SOUTHERN FRICTION FABRIC CO. CASTONIA BRliSH CO. UNIVERSAL WIN JING CO. THE KEWER STARCH CO. TtUat. OitotKT :. IMl THE TECm !CIAS TWIN SPORT CARD THIS WEEK STATE WOLVES CELEBRATE BIG FIVE SQUADS HOME CONTES T SA TURD A Y FACE SIIFF PLAY WITH FLORIDA ALLIGA TORS IN WEEKS GAIS Walch Thl. Boy, Wolfpack! iFROSyPENYEAR Capacity Crowd Is E Decletl With [ Occasion ; T 0 DAILY PRACTICES ON WOLFPACK PROGRAM State College CndevQ W«te D«- feilnl in Calnetnllt Last Yeai: Floridd Club Xmrra Today ; ' Ctnutllua Under Coalt l is; SUte C inp; ' Gnors Come to; Sutc With So Opiamstic Out look: Came Stiiiu i1 2;iO p.su| [It BLAS rHAflAS { North CSroliiui Stilt CoUckt kM I «f4rt nio tirr r ' lnyti. ' nMitl birth-j dajr lirrc [iiRwrn) . nnd one of ibr featur of Uir dsv ' ptagnua i tite taMTiiig ut lbs Wol p«ck dub with Ihfti at Ibr rnivenjtf n( FInniln ou RUJlck Pi M tl 2.30 o ' cIqfIl These Backs Look Good ItuCT, ' ' ■ « .. .. . ™r« ' '  ' l«4. rb r) 1 • . tlUr ' - liril- lUil ■uili ' «■« all. -Mlr UM (sIL I uii ; tl rl4a ■ irrj. l.hli. I lo l -li. lb brsi larkU la ftMT V -1 t1 rl t U.I f«lL epWn r-bb pla| 4 a -uivdtrfal ™n--« hi l KaildH «lBnU) il bl  4 i « •mild Urklf 4 SllUr ' t liril n all.Kn.ib re k fU lUl On ' y Two BookinQi nl Foolbjil in I North Carolina Scelions Saturday CAROLINA PLAYS VANDY; CATS ENGAGE GENERALS Dollc Denis PUy id Hotoc-C anuria ' EvBct Wi h V. M. 1.; StJlt ' 5 ir Homt; Woke Forai BaitIk Fur mui UniTcrettj id Gattooii . Shiiti Arc Xiit is Uaay J(«n CtnUa FMIball Cimpi By tD4 la Ida tivuod BpOE ur (nolUll Mu. Ml aa a iiiiali. cId ■111 tM a mia -ij(uf ui tba l l Suta clnnli. Tbrn. «1U Slalc lai iH nsdHa a tl C |ilUi CHI-, whil. ii txirhata. • Xlt aUarn MIcndHD lh.lt pla I ' blllT luf V lbal1 i.tib ' - M 1. CwoltM 1 ru b. «K  faaJuWlt onU br «t M a M Bta iia(t. a. V WublDdm i«d Lm: asl U,, iHsuia lk«(au  « W« . Tonot an bL ' cK ' d iMl 5ulf i C(. .-nl  DtMalUon ■Hi. n«k- Oni koaif MB lor Uh [Mnih u till mart. tb eibiH In D kod uOkiala nl IA( Idil? hicki Bho haT« nrocd Id e o4 iKord ibii year jsd wlia to of being iinl «eauw Ue ' Caion of Flotria tomonow m i,flH f ' Riddieh Fidd. Ihoc backfield pcrfonnen are good. t (4 TE INNiGHIGAl Warren and BeatI Send Year- ling AgAinsI Military Lads in First of Twin Bill LinLE WOLFLETS STRONG IN MATERtflL WITH SPEED Game to Bf Called at Eij;ht OMock on Ridd.ck Fifld; Oak Ridge Viiiodom in First Conlal ind Coou; Here With Clas Outit; Warreo ' i Bacb Rouadcd Into W«tl Balanced Macktu A IBlii bill at I.-VUII wUi M ot a Kcina.oa i«=. d • IMa (a h lb. .1 Tint Oak Rldfc MlllutT iip lanl Iha ro- ajK Plorlila Gaun. Tb. rraal L.ni«hl ■!] pla «. (41 RlMlcl: n.w u t to bF«U at IM nm ot o b. pi ii«bi. bu, 1 biaanioa. TU ti C-albiTk t ' Dlvarilij ' , Osiwhor 13. Kama aaf UmXt Talon fa nurfva and mil Brut , baia !■ n a(lr 100 caniilaatra t (ii:nlDx ?ec Terrors Are Scheduled For Ten Home Cage Battles ' Tbrlliil HDinn ln..t « la UMIr prB«- PIrlil. laak la ' ' Ink; Iba la . lairn rrciB ik. lesatalar |.«r- Itar ur Ih Rhr Klt ervajt. _ , Thl. Oab Rldia Cailou bax partlil. HaifTuTra Mllliaijr llupap Iwra Salurter. THE TFrHKlCIAK Friday. Octtdvr 1. lUl 57V4G£ MINSTREL TO BUY CURTAIN FOR AUDITORIUM -Mtnttrrl Rp%.c c ' Jl ' .« SoonMr«d bT B ue Kn On lanuj 20 SAM BUSBErS CHORUS TOBEINPBESEKTiT: Irwta D Sriu:. F nr. r CovoHirt Wttk FrwKia F QmA u tkr Aa«i ' ■ Ab4t Caapl of B«4I Bd Sun Faar. «i)1 ZMna PrrftnMBM; Hinfts ks4 OtarMB U te 10 CMt Wftk T«W7 B«v aad Citb. ' u fnMni d in Ik •uiioriaoi 1 Sitt On tCaee | KMlw« Mt M Ik Un •! Bh. v Km , aon ■« Uo Mat rt- •VMM. Mt 1. • r ' t ' U ' VM rtMT- •1 ItM kH M.l. «i.n Ku4 rl ' f • • ' • MX • ok ' 104 kl r B(4 ik.a l % . f«« k Mil -nk ib •iH.pttal •  - k 4 • ««■ in..- Il H «W ' kr l to I adOUM u tk l - ■rvvi. Ht. M.. r. MuUf  Ui tM k. U U.M4 ki ■) Ilu4 -W r « lw kiB M ■ ctR ma l-krk r « «. • MX t V«M. AL HONOR IBLUE KEY HOLDS BYCOLLEGE SMS TONIGHT r AS CROP JUDGES IN PULLEN HALLi Team CoD Covelrt Cub lor Third Chapman Slated TimeatlntwnationaHjve. p„, , p ,, llocfc Meelino 3 , 3 j , JUDGING CLUB AWARDS SECOM CUP TO STATE C. C Mvrny Mkkn Hifbnt Suic la Canrrniln WiOi 1, 11 6, P«ibb: }. H Pulo kDd H. B J mc« OtbfF Tms MiAberi Wilt J. L ZinmtriEUi u AlUi- un; Prot W. IL Oknl M Dr. { J. B CvioM CmCtm. MM la Chlc t af BENNEn WINNER ir£ ' irrcr ' i i-E IN SQUAD DRILL S:s rS AVIATRIX TALKS TO ENGINEERMEN ■ ;3f :: ' ;i ii,..iiii,iim  -iORD ' S rn ' L. L itji ii ' i ; J ACTS .- !Ameli.i Ea ' h-irt Putnam Spcaki on Autixiiro at Stntc Cot- Icflc on Fnitav i;r. • CMte« krixM uf lib . -. ; TanilaT. Vaiiohan Says Studcnti; ,, ' ., ' Ii ' nvc Real ODDortimity to Cut d«ir w 11 Mainteniince Coil 1 • ' ► •• ' ' • ' •■ — nin.H fc ot ' • • kall lo . Tfti. HlIlfsfT drfw1 TWfij CONTRACTOR MEN PLAN INITIATION I state Colloop Awarded Brsi Student C apte of Gencnl Contractort NEW PLAN TRIED BY GREEK ERATSiH S rEB H f ru dent T. A. Molt ol the Inter- ■. tratem 1y Council Uku ' New Syttem ' ' --;£1 ; 0Lut6E ;;; haO 113 eiRST ;;__■ co-eo iw 903. ;; '  ' 5 taimback auo tas T. A..5altbp of ' i - ' - ' Ram.e ion. OF ExPERif EiuTAI. ' JOT «£Cf £ « 6 aee ' ice in, erjtiuceR- OsTEOrATriY • ' •CLOYD WELCOMES STATE STUDENTS Dean Dt students Asks f Grtatrr Thougtit and Ptan- ning for 1931 t)TAT£-S FOor-flALL COACW CJ : SC)6, HAS J .t5T QEBt CfJfiCfJ i=OR AL.I- A ( l lCA J ALvTiMP « i.F-BAtK Ot%n II. L ririil. ■flmnilnt I b( •nosDplltbotaou vl Ual M ( u ■ ttoimit (Tmuld Ur ik tnoiK fisr vKb raiib ■nd loarM ilaapi B 1 A IM ruia I f l L moli d IM m « I vr «■• iha (HUkrt II T N .aivl In lanai d UIoMkIr I b   l «nO ' wwn lii4l i ' linti •Iii4 iiu r ««M )■ itlon • Ka «M ma ' tut •! vril f l • (■ncllnr. In rs, r. ' vi , alar r,..l ..a uarkl 1 • .! 11.. (.r -..Irt,.- (Irrtt a. .ka.r4. H ' VjIar Car 1 K. K, IUlrkla B •f kt Tn« af ,f, (nc . Nra ' klai ik. 4«r. W , krtllatrJ. Ikfa lra lr4 ••. -lU  1 rx H.i kl .-B.- . -n.. .« «a tina U.I -nara aT HILTON PRAISES TEfflLE SCHOOL ' H l■ CPIIPOP Te.lilc Lsboralon ' ' Labeled as One of the Caunlr ' s BesI • roDrtl la . . n— . ..: l . „afl„, .kapw. . n II w t.n.f. pr- d a( F M -.r.l II.. uraaidHit II.0 Kl V ' . ;, ' ' ;7 ' y ' ■ SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE 13 Building Superintendent Coune To bp Feature ol Sctwot Sayt Dean Browne v.,1, cMtrw tvnsa at aal. ■ r. .Ill . ,, (oarara Id rJoaU .• hfoTi a4 Cntllil., ann ovaci ' It • ' .! lj Ian n: 11 WW la ...1 M I1..H T K ItK ' -a 41 - .1 «.. II « I tl WiMtMK •.■.;.. ' ..il.«a aradTta «H1 ka iino .. 1 ■••ki aMrluD . ■ • tf. lara ol lA a(«aal tkl rMr 1. , .oorm n. M l..r Hftoal J. ■  MU adui« a.« r iH -- .4 i «haB« l aatraavrlDB ' . •ii ' rB led iHaitk IuU « ...- 1 T W aiana lalll ka arm la titn ol it Si4t «Flw k« terw af 1 ■rhoal kult ' lla la i a Mala THIE ACiRONIEClKl FOREWORD There has been so much said in the other parts of this book that it should not be necessary to have a foreword. The editor wants one and since we want to help end the depression we ' ll use a little more paper and mid-night oil and write him one. A word of warning — if you are the possessor of a sense of humor, have athletes foot, are in love, or your supply of the nectar fit comes in cans) of college students is more than you can use. it is time for you to stop. You have gone far enough. If you don ' t like this book take it to Ham. He will be glad to have it tc) keep your board bill filed in. If there has been anything said in the fol- lowing pages that steps on your toes, see the editor. He will take the blame for everything but the Hoover administration and no one wants that. The editor can be found either in Shanghai or at Duke. Shanghai is his choice. DEDICATION It was a job to decide to whom this section should be dedicated. Almost as hard as it is to read all of the industrial management outside readings. There are many who have all the qualifications — professors, fraternities, organizations, and whatnots, mostly nots. They don ' t know it but this, the 1932 Angry Whack has been dedicated to the girls of our D T ' s — the Co-eds. They are like the professors — they are with us always. They had rather powder their noses — they sure need it. leg the profs, and block the library steps than neck — who the h — 1 wants to neck them anyhow except a fresh- man. ' What they want here no one knows — what they need is a loud and long Bronx cheer. f « 3- 1332 C OUR£E-- Scr -cric ScH0OL Juux £VvA «j Li-vvo NORTH CAROLI N STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI- Emi VEERINO kuo X-O. , V1. HA£ B££N REGISTERED FOR THE CRIP COURSE TERM: 4- YEARS - JL.%i.f A Ifi MATE A lusT Sign Here ap[to|o,| [ [rvi|rv,| |:j| [N.[go[ [v [ Copy W ? TEJd21 ' By HMV ■• :{ 329 }: T IHl IE A Ci P. «D N IE C IKI FrOSH: What ' s a rubber check? SENIOR; Something bad that always comes back to you FrosH: I know, something like these girls who are always telephoning the fra- ternity houses. MiLO; Believe it or not offishcr, Fm huntin ' for a parkin ' plash. OFFICER: But you don ' t have an auto- mobile. MiLO: Yesh. 1 have. It ' s in the parkin ' plash Fm lookin ' for. Young Man (visiting State College to good looking co-edl : Who ' s Major, around here? CO-ED (demurely) : No one — yet. Par, colored cook at the Kappa Sig house, N. C. State, makes such awful coffee that he has to put it in flasks so the boys will drink it. People at one time went to college to get polish — now they go and drink it. The End TWEE: What are you doing with that monogram on? Don ' t you know you ' re not supposed to wear it unless you made the team? FEMME: Well? McQUAGE: This liniment makes my arm smart. SNOWDEN: Why not rub some on your head then? She fawkward as __) : This dance floor is certainly slippery. HE: The hell it is — I jusr had my shoes shined. BASS; I hear that your girl has athlete ' s foot. Crow (rubbing trouser ' s-seat) : No. but her old man sure has. COOK; That oyster I ' ve been using for two weeks is pretty flabby. What ' ll we do for soup today? Bull Hall Harris; You ought to know. Use the old bean. O. B.: How can you tell if a girl loves you? MiKE: Well — if she cuddles up to you in public, if she calls you by pet names and talks baby talk to you, if she tells you how much she likes dancing with you when you take her to dances, if she closes her eyes when she kisses you and never objects to your boldness in necking — O. B.: Yeah. MIKE: You can take for granted that she is cither in love or a co-ed-. BAYSDEN; There was something I wanted to say to you. but I forgot what it was. J. V. H. A.: Was it good-night? -4 330 K -- TIHIE AGRON ECIKI 1 il The most popular shades this year are those that stay up while the girls are undressing. He was only a manager but he had athlete ' s foot. PROFESSOR: Can anyone give me an example of a commercial appliance used in the Bible? D. K. RHYNE: Yes. sir. The loose leaf system in the Garden of Eden. DELTA: What ' s the matter with Bill? SIGMA: Too conceited. He just bought a book titled ' What Two Million Blonds Want ' just to see if they had spelled his name right. SHARPE: Think I ' ll take up horseback riding; it will increase my social standing. WHITEHURST: I don ' t know about the social part, buf it will the standing. STUDE: It says here that a girl just died from kissing a puppy. CO-ED: I ' m not afraid. Sweet Co-ed (to Brock) : Either take your hands off the wheel and act like a gentle- man or else I ' ll get out and walk. Cone (reading from a magazine) ; Knee-length skirts have reduced street car accidents fifty percent. RO.VIEO: Wouldn ' t it be nice if accidents could be prevented entirely? MOTHER: Take that dress off right now. Daughter (co-ed but not ar State): Why? MOTHER: When you stand in the sun I can see your whole body. DAUGHTER: Well, it doesn ' t look as if it were going to be cloudy, does it? COP: Lady, there ' s no red light on your car. LADY: No sir, I ' ll have you to know I ' m not that kind of a girl. Raleigh Parent: Young man. what are you doing with my daughter? GORHAiM: Well, she doesn ' t dance, she can ' t sing, and she has a terrible line. Now use your own judgment. Culberson: Do you think it is pos- sible to communicate with the dead? Date: Oh, yes. I can hear you very distinctly. BOB: I ' ve had a very trying week-end. DinK: Yeh? How many times did you try. ' ' Shades of Paul Revere — the Mid- Day Ride of Walter Sharpe ••• (331 }■ ••■- T H IE A €i IR «D N IE C K CHARLIE: My feet burn like the dickens. Do you think a mustard bath would help MlLO: Sure, there ' s nothing like mustard for hot dogs. BOB: Docs she dance nicely? SPIVIS: No. but how she can intermission. And then there ' s the pert little chambermaid in the country hotel who slapped the travel ing man s face just because he told her she was the girl of his dreams. SAMS: A penny for your thoughts. JHRKY: A penny, hell. They ' re the kind you pay eight bucks to see on ' Broadway He placed his arms around her waist And on her lips a kiss: Then thought: Many a drought I ' ve had. But never from a mug like this. Professor (calling roll): Mr. ' Vebb? No answer. Mr. ' Vebb. ' Still no answer. Does anybody know anything about Mr. ' Vebb? Again no answer. Veil. Mr, Vebb must be absent. THE GIRL OF YOUR DREAMS Body by Fisher. Legs by Steinway. And, necks by the hour. TUBBY: Darling. I love you. DATE: Good gracious — why we ' ve only just become acquainted. TUBBI ' : Yes. I know, but I ' m only here for the week-end. RABB (driving): I always keep both hands on the steering wheel. G. F. (Sourly): Well. I ' m right here in case you need a handkerchief. GORHAM: Did Blan Chapman get that letter with the check from home? MANN: Yes. but the outside of the envelope had ' Please return in five days ' so he had to send it right back. OUR OWN SENIOR STATISTICS Bull Williams Best Looking Hugh Anderson Besi All- Round .JOHN RABB Best Student F. A. Shoe Most Humorous R. M. Holder Best Dressed JIMMY HALSTEAD Best Athlete ED BENAS Most Popular JIMMY Reel Most Enerqefc O. B. Moore Best Textile Student ED Brake Best Politician J. V. H. Andrews Mosr DigmHed Ed Crow Best Writer D. K. RHYNE Best Executive NENO Gross ' . Best Ag. Student Earl BAYSDEN ... Biggest Legger ROMEO LEFORT Biggest Sot 332 .- THE A ' GIkO N ECIKI a Sigma Sigma ALPHA CHAPTER Colors : Green and Greener FLOWER; Self Ristng Alpha Sigma Sigma, the national Donkey Fraternity of Outstanding Men was founded at N. C. State College as a dire necessity in September. 16. During its infancy the donkey became quite strong and desired to expand. Thus three chapters have b;en established and the membership increases daily. Each day brings a new birthday and each birthday brings a new member. At a recent meeting held by the active members and the alumni members quite a few names were cussed and discussed. Amongst them being men of campus renown and active faculty members. This meeting, the only one held during the year, is for the purpose of bringing into the barn other brothers who are outstanding. The meeting went way into the nighr and all the next day without a single man passing. The president was baffled. Not a single man passed. Then at the last moment some one mentioned the co-eds and the black balls poured forth not from one this time but from every member. After hours of thought they decided in order to please every one and to disappoint no one that they would leave the page blank and let each man fill out his own membership, thereby causing no hard or unjust feeling on any one ' s part. So if you will just take your pencil or pen and follow the lines you will see the Alpha Sigma Sigma members for 1932 just as you like it. OFFICERS President Vice-President ..- i •. ' . ■ . Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLASS OF 1932 CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1934 CLASS OF 193 5 A slight mistake was almost to be made. Two members were voted to life membership. They were: Mike Perry Ham Hutchinson - 333 jg - TIME AGikO N ECIKI About the improvements that have been made this year ' They are so importanti the editors think that it is only just to call attention to these facts. The athletic section this year has met with many improvements. We have tried to give the best that could represent the State College Wolfpack. The organization section has been identified so that any one reading an AgromeCK not connected with the college would know what each group stood for. The copy under each fraternity was obtained from Baird ' s Manual. The write-ups this year have been omitted but other copy has been put in the place. This copy is a chronicle of events witnessed by the Class of ' 32. Each article was copied from The Technician and the date represents the date of the issue. It was the efforts of the editors to enlarge the book, but due to the de- pression our efforts were futile. The pictures as you noticed this year have all been mounted square. We hope you like the square pictures better than the ovals. In the feature section we have added a bit of news. But in doing all this there must be aid from outside sources. We want to give our hearty thanks and appreciation to the members of the faculty and the student body who have so kindly aided us when wc were in trouble. To the men of the trade who make pictures, printing, and art work possible we wish to thank. May we add that in times to come when the days are short and cold and you want to get back that Old State College feeling that this volume of The AGROMECK will bring it back. P. H. BURRUS, Jr., Editor-in-Chief, G, B, HOBSON. Business Manager. H. L. RUSS, Assistant Editor. I ( ■4134W- A ID VIE IFIT a S H F i «G I THE ACitkON ECIKI m i m 1 I 11 WINDING MACHINES No 90 ° ' O Bobblntor No. 80 . ' :■ ' ■ ' Super- Tub« Pach igri nnd for Windinq and Mechani tally Iniprcling Wor- tfd Warp Yaro) No 50 Prof ' lo W.ndrr tor - ' ' Windlnii Cloir Wound braldrr tubci. for dou- bhno In iilalinB yarni, Frankhn tubr winding and lor tiandllng eelo- M R For Winding Large - 5 PacHngM ot JuU and Ht.ivy Cord No. 42 F ' . w..a.in.. u. Package! ol Jiile Warp Wind- High Warping N„ ift notary Travene Wind- °- er for High Sp««d Blndfr Tviine g For Ci.1 pet Warn TubM , For Cord and Twine O Tube MAGAZINE AND SINGLE CONE CREELS FOR HIGH SPEED WARPING UNIVERSAL COIL WINDERS For Mulll Winding ol Paper Iniulated Coilt For Large Slic Cotton - iiulnted Colli ar Small Nan Iniu- ted C No. 104 No. 103 No. 102 I No 9R f ' Large Field and I10. TO Trantlormer Colli No 84 irJr Colli v ' ;;iii m m 8 m m IM fc M A SKILLED TECHNICAL STAFF, WORLD-WIDE EXPERIENCE, AND EXTENSIVE FACILITIES, ARE HERE TO SOLVE YOUR WINDING PROBLEM CONSTANT ronlact with the advance of the winding art in all parts of the world has provided lis with a store of terhniral information on the subject that is always available for the solution of your winding problem. Our engineers are constantly analyzing manufacturing processes for suitable op- portunities to improve quality and to simplify or increase the spe -d of opera- tions by intelligent application of wind- ing equipment. Ample plant facilities enable us to carry engineering plans to completion promptly and economically. Make these facilities a part of your plan for prog- ress by submitting your winding prob- lems tons. UNIVERSAL W INDING COMPANY BDSTDN UNIVERSAL WINDERS ( •• 336 fa-- TIHIE AGIkONECIKI «| n i.ii. i„, IDEAL MACHINE COMPANY Manufacturers of QUEEN PATENTED SIZE CONTROLS FOR SLASHERS AND FINISHERS BESSEMER CITY, N. C. ♦ Repairers of STEEL ROLLS - SPINDLES - FLYERS OVERHAULING, MOVING AND ERECTING GEO. B. COCKER President General Mgr A. G. MYERS ' ice-President J. B. REEVES Secretary-Treasurer COCKER MACHINE FOUNDRY COMPANY GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Builders of WARPERS — Standard, Special, Direct and High Speed for Cotton. Rayon, and Silk. BEAMERS — Long Chain, Short Chain, and Direct. DYEING — Long and Short Chain. Continuous and Scotch Systems. GASSING — For Warps, Skeins, and Tubes. WARP HANDLING MACHINES— Wrappers, Unwrappers. Coil- ers, Doublers, and Splitters. CREELS — For Cones, Tubes, Spools, and Bobbins. CLOTH DYEING MACHINERY— Jigs and Multi-Compartment Machmes, Cloth Bleaching Machinery, Squeezers, Washers, Singeing Machines. ■■4 337- - TIHIE A GIRO NEC BEVERIDGE RENEEDLING CO. RENEEDLING OF ALL TYPES OF COTTON COMBERS EMERY FILLET ROLLER VARNISH ALL WORK GUARANTEED i Gastonia, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. + — .. — . — . — -+ i I +- Kendall Mills Division of THE KENDALL CO. Mauufacturcrs of Gauze for Curity and Bauer (3 Black Products Quality Grey Cloth in Gauze Construction Surgical Gauze - Tobacco Cloths Curtain Cloths - Meat Cloths I VICTOR MILL STARCH The Weaver ' s Friend It boils thin, penetrates the warps and carries the weight into cloth. It means good running work, satisfied help and one hundred per cent production. We are in a position now to offer prompt shipments. The Keever Starch Co, COLUMBUS. OHIO Daniel H. Wallace Southern Agent. Greenville. S. C. C. B. ILER, Greenville, S. C. F. M. WALLACE, Columbus. Ga. L. J Castile, Charlotte. N. C. +_.. - 338 )§►••- TIHIE ACllkOMEC I I I GRASSELLI CHEMICALS For Textile Manufacturers Acetic Acid Acetate of Soda Acetate of Lead Alums. U. S. P. Aqua Ammonia Barium Chloride Bi-Chromate of Soda Bi-Sulphate of Soda Bi-Sulphite of Soda Carbonate of Soda Caustic Soda, Solid and Flake Chloride of Lime Chloride of Zinc Epsom Salts Formic Acid daubers Salt Lactic Acid Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Oxalic Acid Phosphate of Soda Silicate of Soda Sulphate of Alumina Sulphate of Soda, Anhydrous Sulphite of Soda Sulphide of Soda Sulphuric Acid Tri-Sodium Phosphate Also C. P. Acids and C. P. Ammonium Hydroxide THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Incorporated 930 West Morehead Street Charlotte. N. C. Finest Quality LOOM REEDS Greensboro Loom Reed Co. Charlotte Greensboro north carolina .. — ,_, — .4. m A TRAVELER FOR EVERY FIBRE m The Universal Standard Ring Travelers of Qu ality ♦ ♦ The Bowen Patented Bevel Edge Traveler Patent No. L728.540 ♦ ♦ Manufactured Exclusively by U. S. RING TRAVELER COMPANY Providence, R. L Greenville, S. C. m FOR SPINNING AND TWISTING D There has been news spread abroad that the Textile Students are getting away from their line. They are inter- ested in the Vital Zone and arc now staunch dealers in Bikes and Pals. The weight on the depression was said to be the cause of rhe change. 1 I I 1 Reports from the front are to the effect that Professor Michael A. Perry and General Pershing won the World War. Major Perry was said to have been in the Intelligence Service and therefore the veracity of this report is questioned. However, it has been called to mind that the Perry system of time and motion study might have had something to do with rhe victory. -4 339 - TIHiE AGIkONEC CUILLET ' S (I.T)ROLLERNECK Perfect length control . , u , , and no creeping or N. Inter-chanseable.case-hardened pmchingofjtdnd! neck, concentric and perfectly - Straight through entire length ofroll. Greater Strength.no jwelling ' offir;tbo5J or loo5e necky. Entire strain on 3 ' g ' round tdperlikeshankof reamer tailjtock.autoaxle.etc. Contact iurfacecompleteat all pointi. Perfectly centered No strain on threddi, quickly dndeasily in- stalled. No numbering. Only way to permanently overcome loose Roller Necks and stop that uneven yarn and excessive end breakage EVENTUALLY— WHY NOT NOW. ' Dixie Spindle Fiver Company. Inc. CHARLOTTE, N. C. PILOT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N.C. TIME ACiRONECIK i THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY Dunbar Daniel Incorporated 132 FAYETTEVILLE STREET Raleigh, North Carolina WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE 4,,, ,.„ f TIME ACIRONEC Everything in Footwear for THE COLLEGE MAN h ITS NEW, WE HAVE IT ROSCOE-GRIFFIN SHOE CO. 120 Eayettfvillf Street RALEIGH, N. C. + T. H. Briggs Sons Incorporated Carolina ' s Oldest Wholesale and Retail Hardware House RALEIGH, N. C. Established 1865 Phone 45 BUY YOUR COAL from Old State College Men + We Are Behind N. C. State All the Time Powell Powell, Inc. l-stablished 18 78 ,4. + ♦— ■— ■■+ R. O. T. C. l NIFORMS SIGMUND EISNER CO. RED BANK, N. J. 1 i 4... New York Shoiv Rooms 261 Fifth Ave. -4 342 • — . — + TIME AGRONECfKI . — . — +, Drugs Toiletries ECKERD ' S Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices 111 Fayettcvillc Street RALEIGH. N. C. Fountain and Luncheonette Service r r r J r .._.._.. jj. ' State College Outfitters ' ! HONEYCUTT ' S LONDON SHOP INCORPORATED College Court RALEIGH. N. C. ..-+ College Court Pharmacy The Garden Spot Cader Rhodes, Prop. I CAROLINA COACH COMPANY Standard of the South ♦ FURNISHING SAFE. EFFICIENT. AND ECONOMICAL MOTOR COACH TRANSPORTATION + 4. H. W. Peters Co., Inc. BOSTON. MASS. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS 1933 CLASS RINGS — PINS EMBLEMS — FAVORS FRATERNITY JEWELRY ♦ J. H. Miller District Sales Manager P. O. Box 877 DURHAM, N. C. This book is cased in an S. K. Smith Cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- ments may be. this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to The S. K. Smith Co. 213 Institute Place CHICAGO -4 343 j3— TIME AGikCNEC 1 i n ! ! Automatic Spoolers AND High Speed Warpers LOW-COST PRODUCTION— Barber-Colman Automatic Spoolers and High Speed Warpers save half the labor cost and half the floor space usually required for spooling and warping. Thorough tests covering long periods of time in the weave rooms of several well known mills have proved that the yarn spooled and warped on Barber-Colman machines weaves with less breakage and with higher pro- duction than yarn spooled and warped in the ordinary way. The Barber-Colman Spooling and Warping Svstem is the most economical, saves the most labor, makes the best warps, and shows the greatest return on the investment of any system on the market. Ei ' cry Knot a Weaver ' s Knot Greenville, S. C. THE ACiRON ECIKI COMPLIMENT S OF GASTONIA BRUSH CO. AND GASTONIA ROLLER FLYER SPINDLE CO. GASTONIA. N. C. + THE GROWING NEEDS OF STATE COLLEGE MEN Are Met Year After Year By the STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE Nine Years of Dependable Service EVERYTHING THE STUDENT NEEDS In the Heart of the Campus From Freshman Registration to Senior Graduation the Students Supply Store serves State students with every collegiate need. Our aim is to make that service better and more dependable each year. L. L. IVEY, Manager. Sj 345 } ■■ TIHIE ACiR© N ECIKI North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering State College Station Raleigh. North Carolina THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Four-Year Curricula Two-Year Curricula Agricultural Economics Agronomy General Agriculture Animal Husbandry Agricultural Specialists One-Year CURRICULA Forestry Horticulture Landscape Gardening Poultry THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Four-Year Curricula Teachers of Agriculture Teachers of Commercial Subjects Teachers of Industrial Arts High School Teachers THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Architectural Engineering Ceramic Engineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Highway Engineering Construction Engineering Four-Year Curricula Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mining Engineering Sanitary Engineering Industrial Engineering Aeronautical Engineering THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND BUSINESS Business Administration Industrial Management Biology Four-Year Curricula Industrial Chemistry Chemistry Physics General Business THE TEXTILE SCHOOL Four-Year Curricula Textile Manufacturing Weaving and Designing Yarn Manufacturing Textile Chemistry and Dyeing For Catalogue Write E. C. BROOKS, President -4 346 - THE ACiIRO N lEClKI Awaiting The Gall Huge dynamos in the generating plants of the Carolina Power Light Company await the call of industry. . . . but they do not idly stand by ! Energy neces- sary to meet the maximum de- mands of all our customers in 236 towns and communities must be ready at the touch of a switch. Orders cannot b e filled in an across the counter fashion, nor can actual demands be anticipated; we must at all times be in a posi- tion to meet existing needs, have in readiness a surplus supply for nor- mal expansion and plan in advance for the requirements of the future. Courage and vision have been necessary to render a service of such an adequate and dependable nature. The confidence of our cus- tomers in us as a vital factor in the further development of the ter- ritory we serve will insure a con- tinuance of the best service avail- able at the lowest rates possible. Carolina Power Light Co. -4 347 .- SOUND manuKerul policies and long successful experience have provided q; us with sufficient eguipmenl adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn £r Oilier Art Studios. TIHItE AGRONEC T IC IL § T €N!E WIH€ lt N€WS,. ,.  • • • ' he Observer Printing House — the home o f better annuals — has gained a wealth of valuable experience through thirty-five years of specialization in this Held, the benefit of which IS yours for the asking. We offer you the services of a highly trained and efficient organi- zation which will aid you in the planning and compilation of your yearbook, thereby minimizing the worries and uncertainties incident to the publication of an annual. Correspondence Invited THE € IE S IE IR V IE IC IP R I NT I N G in O U S E , ■ N C I 322-324 S. Church St. CHARLOTTE, North Carolina iriHIE AGIkOMECfKI iraptis I THE AGIRONECIKI irapns i inis CYcarbook( ' ' :■ : ' , z;. J Member) HE spiiit of impro ' ement now pervading the textile- indu uld render il a particularly attractive teld for graduates of technical institutions. The industry is in an era of change. Old notions are giving away to new ideas. Constructive cooperation is succeeding stagnant indi- vidualism. Tolerance is effacing suspicion. Scientific study is overruling superstition and guesswork. Re- ward for achievement is demoting nepotism. The urge toward quantity output is heina renlaced bv an ambitioa for quality. - s The industry is making great strides toward self- improvement. It has recently moved toward regu- lation of hours and toward the socially commendable policy of eliminating the night employment of women and children. It has greatly improved its mechanical processes and the character of its product. It has revived and stimulated e public appreciation of cotton in its myriad manufactured forms by means of a nation-wide display of its wares. The new- comer to the industry will have 9mple opportunity for the application of his knowledge and talents and will find his occupation absorbing and inspiring. - w- — v_ George A. Sloan, nt, Cott ' ' ute. HE cotton textile industry is still in the kindergarten stage. It is ready for tre- mendous development and progress. That development and progress will come when the manu- facturers cooperate in a campaign that will demon- strate the merits and the beauties of cotton products as well as their economies. Cotton has beea with us for so many centuries that there is a disposition to believe that its possi- bilities have been exhausted. That is pure fallaqr and costly. If cotton had been discovered only twenty-five years ago it is likely that its wonderf l possibilities would today be receiving more consider- ation, and that it would be used today in numerous ways that are yet to be developed. Cotton products must be styled to meet and antici- pate modern demand;. Their adaptability to widei uses and treatment must be proved. There must be more initiative and lesearch upon the part of the individual manufacturer, as well as cooperative re- search and advertising by groups. That would seem to be the first step in a comprehensive campaign to make America not merely cotton conscious but cotton quality conscious. Cotton is an aristocrat among textiles, and rare opportunities are being neglected to make it more popular and acceptable. The future prosperity of the industry is dependent largely upon the speed with which we accept the economic fact ' that it is the obligation of the entire industry -manufacturer, grower and distributor — to sell cotton to the public in a thorough-going manner. Q Cason J. Callaway, President, American Cotton Manufacturers Association.