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II National Honorary Society Selects Li“ STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., DECEMBER 2, 1938 Offices: 104, 105 Price Hall. Phones: 3:3... a ‘ PHI PSI mm FRATERNITY S lodgers WEE- mm Get Top Rating "all r At Kansas City In Speech ilcre National Honorary Crop Judging Team Former German Am- Society Selects Cam- Wins Second Place in bassador Blasts Hit- - pus Leaders; Initia- Chicago Meet; Com- lerism in Stirring’ t i o n Scheduled for peted Against Na- Address to Capacity First of Next Term . tion-wide Men Crowded Pullen Hall ' i Fifteen outstanding seniors and Members of the State College Failure of the United States to juniors were selected for member- crops judging team returned to the enter the League of Nationsgm- ship in Blue Key. national honor- campus today with a huge gold cup ary leadership fraternity, 'at a mediately after the World War meeting of the society in the won with first place honors at the , was blamed Wednesday night by I Y.M.C.A. last Friday night. national contest in Kansas City and ‘ Dr. William E. Dodd. former Am- “In selecting these men for mem- with $100 and silver medals re- bassador to Germany. as one of' bership in Blue Key we have at- ceived as second place winners in the main reasons for Adolf Hitler's tempted to choose those who are the international contest at Chi- A free 'trip to the Internation- rise to supreme power in the outstanding in campus activities cago. al Livestock Exposition in Chi- Reich. and who are recognised as campus A Nebraska team barely kept the cago this month has been won leaders. With a student body of State College men from the first by Dan H. Purifoy, above, sen- Speaking in Pullen Hall before 2.000 men under consideration their place at the Chicago meet, report- ior in animal production. for an audience of 1,000 which lie- selection proved to be a difficult as- ed Dr. J. B. Cotner, coach of the his winning essay on the mar- tened attentively to a speech near- signment," said Russell Burcham, Pictured above are the faculty and student members of the State College chapter of Phi Psi, largest textile North Carolina team. Nebraska keting of meat, dairy and poutry ly two hours long, Dr. Dodd de- president of Blue Key. fraternity in the world. The “Lint Heads," as the newly elected members are known, are shown in the placed second at the Kansas City products. Purifoy is an out- scribed how completely Hitler has Those elected are: Seniors, E. J. characteristic garb they are required to wear throughout the week of initiation. meet, only 10 points below the standing student in the School mastered the German people and Angelo, of Winston-Salem, presi- Front row. left to right, sitting: Pete Bruinooge, junior warden; S. E. Bagley, teaching fellow; Instruc- State College team, which amassed of Agriculture and is a member how be Is carrying out his an- dent of Tau Beta Pi; E. A. Dees, of tor G. B. Peeler.: Professor W. E. Shinn; Professor J. '1‘. Hilton: Professor T. R. Hart; Dean 'liomas Nel- a total of 4,128 points. of Alpha Zeta. honorary agricul- nounced policy of eliminating per- Concord, captain of Scabbard and son: G. V. Hanna, president of Phi Psi; J. R. Burcham, vice-pusident; B. J. Musso, secretary; C. H. Rey- Representing North Carolina tural fraternity. sons of Jewish blood in the Fath- Blade; G. V. Hanna, Jr.. of Moores- nolds, senior warden and J. V. Kirkman, treasurer. Rear row, left to right, standing: H. C. Byrd, J. W. were J. F. Webb, Jr.. H. F. Robin- The contest was sponsored by erland. ville. president of Phi Psi; C. L. Irving. P. E. Wood, Ernest Koella, A. R. Williams. W. L. Fanning. T. C. Leake, H. R. McSwain, C. W. Stu- son and S. F. Dobson. C. L. James Swift d: Company. The audience, including many Moseley, Jr.. of Raleigh. head cheer art. A. T. Strupler. R. B. Wood. J. M. Mauney, M. F. Spencer, E. P. Henley, C. P. Echerd. Emilo Arisipe, was alternate. All are studying Jews from Raleigh and other cit;- leader: J. L. Murray. of Newton. E. A. Doss, E. S. Johnson, F. L. Misenheimer and R. J. Payne. field crops and plant breeding. ies, laughed derisively when Dr. vice president of Golden Chain; Members not present when the picture was taken are: D. E. Hamilton, B. R. Rudisill. P. D. Merritt and Webb was second high individual Dodd told how two life-sire por- Stephen Seller, of East Orange. H. C. Woodall. scorer at Chicago. his 1,387 points Fratemities Aid traits of Hitler and Mussolini in N. J., editor of Tar: Tncmvrcnn; 0’ being only five points behind the the old Reichstag building bore and A. H. Sallenger, of Florence. top man's 1,892. Highest individual the inscriptions, “Saviours of Mod- ‘S. C., president of the Interfrater- score ever made at the 14-year-old In Christmas Fund ern Civilisation." These conclndp nity Council. contest was set last year by Van ed a series of 500 paintings depict- ~ Juniors: E. E. Durham. of Ker- Board Approves Exams and Gifts Prove Watson. Jr.. who made 1,895 out ing Jews in every conceivable nersville. member of the Student of‘a possible 1,487 points for the With $50 Donation crime, Dr. Dodd related. Government; C. A. Hunter, of Proposed Plans State College team. No Aid To Gcmnny Charlotte, captain of the wrestling Big Worry To Students Robinson placed fifth and Deb- Interfraternity C o u n e il Instead of America holding teem; Ernest Koelld, of Rockford, son placed sixth in the Chicago con- Guarantees $50 for Deten- aloof from the League after the Tenn. president of so and 8; H. D. ForPn'ntShop test. During the 14-year history of World War, the former Ambassa- Means, of Concord, vice president Dusty Books C o m e the competition. State College has tion Home dor declared. this country should of Phi Eta Sigma; J. A. Mitchiner, Plant May be Established won more first ,places for in- have -lent its influence whole- E~V——-——r~.« of Youngevflle. president of the FrosII ElectionsTo OK the Shelf and dlviduals and teams than any other in keeping with ,tbe spirit of heartedly to international cooper- junior class: J. Y. Pharr, Jr.. of By N ext September; to college. Christmas, the State College Inter ation. The United States made Concord, member of so and 8; Make Final Plans at Once Climax Campaign Dusty Pockets Get a The 8100 won at Chicago will go fraternity Council is doing its part no efiort to aid Germany when it F. P. Sabol, of Campbell, Ohio. into a loan fund, now totalling over to bring a cheerful day to unfor- struggled under a democracy that member of Kerarnos; and Troy D. Establishment of a printing Thorough Going-over 81,000. from which loans are avail- tunate children of Raleigh, in the collapsed with Hitler's rise to Williams, member of 30 and 3. plant here at State College moved Final Balloting to Feature able to worthy agricultural stu- form of a donation to the Wake power. he stated. These men take part not only in nearer reality" last Friday when Weekly Meeting On Next Football season is practically dents without interest. County Detention Home. “Why couldn't we‘have die activities listed following their the Publications Board adopted over; the year’s football heroes Each member of all fraternities nised the importance of the (ins- names, but in many others in ad- recommendations of a special com- Thursday have taken their places in the grid- is contributing a dime toward a man people trying to govern them- Edltion to those mentioned. The mittee appointed to study the iron hail of fame: the Rose Bowl Bailey and 'Iiann’mg fund which will be given the selves from 1919 to 1988?" Dr. mEofE-nsw" members will feasibility of the plan. Freshman politicians are laying situation has been settled quite Home, and the chapters will send Dodd asked.’ “Why couldn't we probably take place early in the The committee recommended plans for a week of hectic vote- satisfactorily for our neighbors: their donations to the Interfrater- have made trade a little easier second term, but the exact date has that a print shop be established grabbing, before the final ballot- the first snow of the winter has To loin Conclave nity Council, which will supple- for them? Why couldn't we have not been decided upon' at this time. by next September 1. with equip- fallen and melted; November has ment the amount raised to bring made it easier for Germany to ment adequate to handle all of Ing next Thursday afternoon ends come and gone; and this term is the total up to 860.00. have paid her debt?" the college's‘ printing. including one of the most hotly contested fastly approaching its limit. Yep! Unfortunates The tense struggle agath ob- luniors Will Meet publications other than the Agro- freshman class elections held in exams begin next week, and with The Detention Home, operated stacles which seemed insurmount- meck. recent years. ” them comes an avalanche of work University f or National by Wake County, is used as a place able set the stage for a dictator in "The proposed plant will not The campaign moved closer to upon us that we have been throw- where unfortunate children who Germany. Dr. Dodd declared. ' To Discuss Dance accept work from outside the col- ing aside all term for' the “next Convention have committed petty crimes are Dr.
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