Over 1,800 Students Patronize The Read The Technician Technician’s Advertisers @112 Orrhnirian Published Weekly by the Students of N. C. State College of Agriculture and Engineering STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., OCTOBER 26,1934 OFFICE: 104-105 pares m1.

IR. New Instructors I SINIIEIIES SPEED RESEARIIH SHIIWS

..: . EIABIIRAIE PIANS NEW INSIIIIVERIES ABOLISHES HONOR SYSTEM

.‘ III HQMEIJIIMING IN N. I. BERAMIIIS FR OM S TA TE CLASSROOMS Will Include Program at Memori- Greaves-Walker Says Discovery °Student Council Places Ban 0n al Tower With Two Prominent of New Materials Will Bring 1,200 Sign Grads As Speakers State Wealth DEIIA I Vote by Faculty Com- Over 1,200 students have signed the Agromeck petition for n stand- pletes Action MANY PARENTS EXPECTED OLIVINE SHOWS PROMISE ard three dollar fee since it was TO ATTEND CELEBRATION IN STEEL MANUFACTURE PIANS__EIIII YEAR first circulated less than a week HONOR SYSTEM PLACED Commerce Fraternity Makes Tour ago. AT N. C. STATE IN 1921 Invitation to Affair Extended to Olivine, Which May Replace Mag- Those who sign the petition will BY STUDENT OFFICERS All Parents and Alumni; Build- nesite in Steel Making, Will Save of Printing Plants in Down- be allowed to have their picture Thousands of Dollars; Magnesite town Raleigh placed in the annual for three Student Proctors to be Elected ings a n d Classrooms to be dollars. Thls standard will take During Examinations and Quiz-r- Thrown Open for Inspection; Now Imported from Austria; Beta Delta chapter of Delta Sigma in all four classes. State-Clemson Game to be High- Additional Research Being Car- Pi, international commerce fraternity. “For the benefit of those who zes to Report All Cases of Choct- ried On by R. L. Stone; N. C. is now making plans to have one of the have not been able to sign the ing Seen! Faculty Members Also light of Event; Program May be most successful years since its estab-x petition.” said Hubert Todd, editor, Ordered to Report Cheating by Broadcast Over Local Radio Has Abundance of Olivine ‘ lishment at State College. I “it will be held open until Wednes- Station There are 52 chapters of the fra- day, October 3]. All town students Students; Students Allowed to .IX Research on the natural resources ternity in the United States, and last who have not signed the petition Leave Classroom When Taking J. M. MACLACHLAN of North Carolina during the past ten College chapter was please do so at the Agromeck office Further plans for Homecoming and llR. J. G. ESTES year the State in Price Hall before Wednesday. Examinations Only When Neces- Dad's Day, released late' yesterday by Above are pictured two State College professors who were added to the years has developed a. number of rated sixth. an unusually high stand- sary; Student Bod? to Vote On faculty at the beginning of the school year. Dr. Estes will instruct in the ceramic materials which promise even- ing. Craig Furr. president. stated that The office will be open every after- Golden Chain and Blue Key, campus mathematics department. He received his education at Texas Christian Uni- he hoped to have the group here among noon untll then.” Measure at End of First Term organizations sponsoring the event, versity, the University of Illinois, and M I. T. Professor Maclachlan was tually to bring considerable wealth to the first three at the close of the year. will include a program at the Memorial secured by the department of agricultural economics as teacher of rural soci- North Carolina, announces Professor The organization has 13 members The Honor System at State College Tower Saturday noon, November 3, at ology and for research work in the North Carolina Experiment Station. 'He A. F. Greaves-Walker, head of the N. C. this year. all juniors and seniors. after receiving a mortal blow from the which time visiting alumni will be received his education at Millsaps College and the University of North State College department of ceramics. Membership is open to students in in- IIIIIIII IAKEN Student Council last week expired by Col. J. W. Carolina. dustrial management. business admin— Monday after the faculty had upheld welcomed in addresses These valuable minerals include: those in the School of the action of the Council and voted Harrelson, dean of administration, and C. pyrophyllite, a talc-like mineral which istration. and almost unanimously against retaining W. H. Sullivan, president of the alumni Science and Business major subjects INIIlflNE BURR the system here. association. Forestry Students Des: re is beginning to find _wide use; cyanite. are in economics. Dr. R. 0. Moen is The Honor System was established The series of events will begin Fri- a mineral with an extremely high adviser of the chapter. at State COllege in 1921. that being the day night, November 2, with a huge fusion point which is also finding wide The group made an industrial tour Harrelson Speaks at Initiation of Red Field, last week. visiting two Raleigh news- New Members Into Scholar'- same time that Student Government bonfire and pep meeting on To Withdraw From Ag Club industrial use; and Cornwall Stone, a papers and a commercial printing plant. was inaugurated here. It was drawn followed by the annual Blue Key flux used in white ware bodies. To ship Society up by a joint committee of faculty “Stunt Night" in Pullen Hall, Col. J. W. At the Raleigh Times. they were shown ~— and students. The faculty was headed Harrelson and the president of Clem- °Forestry Group Draws Up,Peti- this list more recently has been added the operation of the linotype machines, Fifteen students Were initiated into son's Blpe Key will make short talks olivine. an iron-magnesium silicate presses, and make-up. They were also by Dr. Carl C Taylor and the stu- during the “Stunt Night" program. The tion Last Night to be Exempt shown the advertising department Pine Burr local scholarship fraternl dents were headed by A G. Floyd, first several other ENGINEERS VllIE From Ag Club Dues with deposits of possibilities occur- and the “morgue" where are kept rec- ty. last night in the Y. M. C. A. president of the State College Student State College band and ._—.. ring, so far as is. now known. only ords of prominent people of the coun: Government. Following a great denl major campus organizations will take in North Carolina. These deposits are Those taken into the organization of work both on the part of the faculty part. Plans for Stunt Night indicate MONEY PAID VOLUNTARILY try. They were shown practically the were: T. B. Gardiner, L. A. Martin. committee and the student group, n that it will be the most complete since III IIII SIUNI located in Jackson, Macon, and Mitch- same things at the News and Observer its origin, including more than fifteen SO FORESTRY CLUB AVERS ell. counties. plant. W. M. Porter, D. W. Rodwell, M. F. system was drawn up and adopted. It “stunts." Preliminary investigation indicates At Edwards and Broughton Printing Browne. M. A. Culp. N. B. Dozier, T. L. was then in effect until examinations Invitations to visit the college dur- Council Also Names Professors Say Added Drain of Paying Two that olivine offers a great promise for Company the group saw the lithograph Hurst. S. K. Hudson, H. S. Keck, H. R. at the end of the last term of inst ing Homecoming and Dad's Day have Shumaker and Turner As Dues is Unjust, Honerous, and use in the manufacture of refractory department and how intaglio'printing is Hudson. H. R. McLawhorne, W. H. year. when a system of faculty super- been extended to all alumni and par- Advisers of Group . furnace linings, especially for use in carried out, as well as the engraving Pierce. R. W. Seitz, J. R. West. and vision and student proctors was in- ents of the students. College build- Uncalled For the steel industry. department. S. A. Ward. augurated. This was only an experi- ings, classrooms and laboratories. will In the basic open-hearth process of Many Raleigh business men and Col. J. W. Harrelson. dean of admin- ment, however. and was not ofilcinl. be thrown open for their inspection on The Engineers Council voted to put A petition expressing the desire of steel making, hundreds of thousands State College faculty members will be istration. speaking to the members de- Student Government officials were high- Members of Blue on a stunt for “Stunt Night" at its the Forestry students to withdraw from of tons of magnesite. a magnesium ox- speakers at the open meeting of the clared that since Pine Burr was a ly pleased with the working of the Saturday morning. meeting on October 18. A brief dis- ide refractory, are used annually. Ap- organization during the school year, purely local organization it has a great new plan, and brought it up this year Key and Golden Chain will act as of the the Agriculture Club was drawn up guides, showing visitors about the cussion concerning the nature and passed by the Forestry Club at a proximately one-half of this material Furr has announced. opportunity to be of a real service to in an attempt to make it official. showing visitors about the campus. stunt was held and W. M. Price was is imported from Austria and the re- Besides President Furr, other of- State College. He praised those who The Student Council at a meeting Following the program at the Me- appointed as chairman of the stunt meeting held last night. mainder is shipped from the Pacific ficers are: Lamar Summey, senior had aspired to membership in the or- Wednesday voted unanimously to abol- morial Tower will be the State-Clem- committee. The petition states: “Since, in 1929. Coast. The cost is therefore high. warden; E. A. Herbst, junior warden; ganization through their sch lastic ish the Honor System and adopt in its featuring the day’s Following this, the subject of faculty the Agricultural students were unable Olivine promises to replace, wholly or Micou Browne, treasurer; and Harrie efforts. stead the new plan. The faculty's sane son football game, advisers was brought up and the mo- in 'part. this expensive refractory and Keck. scribe. tion made the new plan omcial. attractions, on Riddick Field. Demon- tion was passed that Professor Ross to get sufiicient cooperation within Other speakers were Dean E. L. strations and manuevers by the col- com- should it be found suitable it can be Cloyd and Romeo Lefort. The Honor System has been under lege band and the R. O. T. C. regiment Shumaker and F. B. Turner be ap- their own group to make legal the sold in the steel centers at a consider- MILITARY FRAT TO HOLD The society was founded at State fire in a number of other colleges all will precede the game and take place pointed to that capacity. pulsory agricultural activities, the For- ably lower cost than magnesite. College in 1922 in order to preserve over the country recently. About a during the half. The Council also discussed the Engi- estry students agreed to add their In order to determine definitely the ROOSEVELT CELEBRATION I the history of the institution and to month ago the Arts and Sciences Festivities will be brought to a close neers' Fair and selected the dates of signatures to the petition circulated at value of olivine as a refractory, addi- build character. School at Tulane University abolished Saturday night with the colorful Home- April 4, 5, and as the time the fair that time, on the permises, that they. tional research work is now being un- Scabbard and Blade to Honor Officers of the society are: A. M. the system altogether. It was abol- coming Dance in Frank Thompson should be held. The parade is to be the forestry students. would pay the dertaken in the department of Ceramic Memory of Former President Epstein. president; F. C. Johnson, vice ished at Georgia Tech two years ago. gymnasium, which is annually one of held on the fourth, the fair on the compulsory fee for one year only. Engineering at State College. The presitlent:' Dave Morruh. secretary; The new system requires all teachers the social season’s most successful fifth, and the “brawl" on the sixth. “The compulsory fee is collected to work will be done by R. L. Stone a Theodore Roosevelt A. W. Robinson, treasurer; John to remain in the classroom during affairs. Playing for the dance will be Committee chairmen appointed by the support the Agriculturist. the Barn- graduate student of the department Stanko. serge‘ant-at-arms; Christine quizes and; examinations. This was Jimmy Poyner and his State Colle- president of the Council were: W. R. warming, and the exhibits at the State and under the-direction of Professor The State College Chapter of Scab- Shepherd. corresponding secretary; not required under the Honor System. " glans. The dance will be attended by McLain, fair; Walter Smith, “brawl"; Fair. Greaves-Walker, the department head. bard and Blade, national military 80-, Prof. A. .\I. Fd’untain. historian: and The new system further dictates that students of State and Clemson, and L. J. Rankin, high school; W. M. Por- “However, we, in the forestry school Mr. Stone is a graduate of the ciety, will participate in the celebra- Prof. W. N. Hicks, chaplain. all students must take alternate seats. parents of students will be admitted ter. ritual; W. M. Price, parade; and contribute voluntarily an amount School of Mines of the UniversM—v of tion of National Scabbard and Blade If this is not possible alternate sets without charge. J. L. Summers, publicity. equal to or in excess of the compulsory Missouri and has had considerable ex- Day to be observed tomorrow on the of efamination questions shall be pro- Plans not yet complete provide for There was some question as to the fee, for the support of the annual pub- perience in refractory research. anniversary of the birth of former SOPH ORDER TO GIVE vided. possibly by giving the examiner broadcasting the program from the advisability of holding a parade this lication, Forestry Club, Dance, the ex- Professor Greaves-Walker estimates President Theodore Roosevelt. SCHOLARSHIP AWARD tion in two parts. . Memorial Towar over a local broadcast- year. and a committee was appointed hibit we plant at the State Fair, and that should olivine prove suitable for The State College chapter is Com- Students are allowed to leave the . ing station; clearing Fayetteville to investigate and report their findings other activities. steel making the reserves in North pany G. third regiment. and is headed Party to be Given Dormitory Club classroom only when necessary, and ' Street of traffic for an uptown torch at the next meeting. One opinion ex- "These activities the forestry stu- Carolina are sufficient to supply the then only one at a time, but it is sug- parade Friday night; and decoration pressed was that the annual parade dents do partake in the Agricultural entire steel industry of the country by Walter L. Smith of Raleigh. Having Highest Composite gested that one or more relaxation is well worthwhile since it acted as a for over a hundred years. Smith announced that it would be Scholarship of fraternity houses for the occasion. goal for the men to look’ forward to Club which are supported by the com- impossible to stage a celebration of periods be given the entire class, if \ It is probable that other interesting achieving, and that it was of great pulsory fee. CIVIL SOCIETY INITIATES the local company on Saturday but the teacher so desires. It was also sug- attractions will be arranged during the “This added drain to our financial that a weiner roast would be held by A cash award to the freshman mak- gested that teachers as much as possi- coming week. value in showing the public and the resources is unjust, honerous, and SIXTEEN NEW MEMBERS ing the highest scholastic average dur- ble draw up their examination quot rest of the school just what the engi- uncalled for. the local members next Wednesday ing the first two tions so as to reduce the temptation neers learned and did during the study North Carolina State College evening at 7:30 in Pullen Park. terms of school will AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS of their courses. Another opinion was “Since ' the forestry students are, The J. 0. Pounds. Jr.. of Concord. will be given by the Order of 30 and 3, it and opportunity to cheat. Cases of dis- PLANE perforce. members of the Agricultural student branch of the A. S. C. E. initi- give a history of Scabbard and Blade was decided at a recent meeting of honesty observed by the professor ORGANIZE TO BUY that it had outlived its usefulness and Club, the Agricultural Club goes on ated two seniors and fourteen fresh- the organization. shall be handled no longer was worth the effort and record as opposing or approving any men into its chapter at a meeting last and E. L. Spence, Kinston, will give by him at his own Plan to Subscribe to expense entailed. a talk on the history of President The award which will be 35.00 will discretion. However, the disposition Members question of College count, but if we. Tuesday night. the largest number of Roosevelt. be made on Scholarship Day along of all such cases shall be reported to Shares Toward Purchase of in the Forestry Club, take a contrary men initiated in the last several years. The national society of Scabbard with other similar awards. In addi- the Student Council through the Dean Plane and Equipment PHI EPSILON INITIATES view, our position is nullified by the The seniors initiated were J. H. Wil- nearly 30 years tion to the freshman prize. a. party of Students. women STUDENTS fact that we are in the Agricultural let and S. W. Fowler. and Blade was founded will be given the dormitory One of the most important factors EIGHT Club, despite the fact that we com- The freshmen initiated were as fol- ago at the University of Wisconsin club which Last Wednesday evening at seven virtuall, half of the membership by five cadet officers. It now has 78 has the highest composite average for in the new system is the election of o’clock. a meeting was held in room Phi Epsilon, co-ed society, initiated prise lows: A. Dammann. P. P. Moeszinger. and a total mem- the first two terms. student proctors. The provision in the girls Thursday afternoon, of the Agricultural Club. L. Richman, H. S. Wahab, W. O. Buvs. chapters in 45 states plan states that "for examinations and 202, Page Hall, of students interested eight new Furthermore, we ”do not wish to re- N. O. Hodges, C. F. Kreth, J. O. Lam- bership of approximately 22,000. The Order of 30 and 3 is an honor in aviation. The meeting was attended October 18. move the compulsory fee from agricul- The purpose of the society is to de- ary organization composed of eleven quizes, in each section, student proc- by about twenty students. The new members are: Beatrice tural students, inasmuch as they have beth. J. M. Smith. L. B Ward. A. C. fend American traditions and‘ ideals. members from each of the three up. tors shall be elected by the students Instead of organizing a club to dis- Rimmer, Douglas Doak, Clara Poteat, showu that they desire such a fee, but McDonald. R. L Soultatos, J. E. Barb, promote the interests of R. O. T. C. per classes. Members are elected dur- themselves or appointed by the teacher cuss topics of interest aIbout flying. the Melba Byouk, O'Neil Branch, Margaret we hereby signify that we, the forestry and Bill Edwards. training, preserve and develop the es- ing their sophomore year. Require- at the beginning of the period or at association intends to buy an inex- Spoon, Honoree Pierce, and Edith students, are desirous of withdrawing The local chapter of the A. S. C. E. sential qualities of good and efficient ments for membership are high schol- the beginning of each term. These pensive airplane and hire a profession- Poate. from the Agricultural Club, and be was established in 1919. and was officers and to spread intelligent in- arship and an active leadership in proctors shall be in number not fewer al instru tor to give lessons on flying. Virginia Tate, president of the so- exempt from payment of the compul- formed to foster interest in the civil formation concerning the military re- extra-curricular activities. than 20 per cent of the class. and in Among e officers elected were N. E. ciety, and Louise Eckerd, secretary, sory fee.” engineering profession. quirements of the country. omcers of the order are: Claude no case fewer than three students. As Chaplin, president, and Professor J. G. were in charge of the initiation. This petition was presented and dis- Officers of the society are: C. J. Farrow, president: Kenneth Stephens. officers of the Student Government, it Estes, treasurer. cussed by the members of the Forestry Manneri, president; M. S. Wilkinson. vice president; and Harrie Keck. sec- shall be the duty of the student proc- Mr. Chaplin, who conceived the idea Club. After much deliberation it was vice president; and G. W. Gillette. Jr.. PAGET Announces CAST rotary-treasurer. tors to report whether or not they saw ‘ of such. an organization, 3 id that a passed and signed. it is to be circu- secretary and treasurer. FOR FIRST PRODUCTION any cheating during the examination new airplane built by a esponsible Special Rates lated among the members of the for- EDUCATION SECRETARY or quiz; names of the persons they concern such as the Curtiss Company estry school, and when properly signed, Prof. E. H. Paget, coach of dramatics. suspect of cheating are not required” could be bought for four hundred dol- State students attending the will be taken to the proper college au- LAUDS RESOURCEFULNESS announced yesterday that the cast of I Quiet Hour Whistle I at the time. These reports shall be lars. The expense of shipping from State-Carolina football game in thorities by Dr. J. D. Hoffman, director the play. “Twins in Crimson," is com- written‘ on a separate sheet of paper . the factory and insurance would Chapel Hill tomorrow will be ad- of the Forestry School. Kappa Phi Kappa, education frater- plete and that production is well under To those students who have been signed by the proctors. and turned in amount to about one hundred dollars. mitted for fifty cents with their nity, held its regular meeting, October way. in doubt about the college whistle with their examination papers to the Such a ship would consume about four registration cards. They will sit 16, with Arthur D. Wright. national Those Included in the cast are as which has been blowing nightly nt teacher in charge. Negative reports gallons of gasoline in an hour. in a special reserved section, and FIVE TENDERED BIDS secretary of the society. as the honored follows: Helen Scott, Elizabeth Valen- 8:30 o’clock, the mystery has been (when nothing is observed) shall be To raise sufficient funds each mem- must enter the Keuan Stadium TO ENGINEERING FRAT guest. tine. C. W. Bourne Jr.. R. G. B. Bourne. solved. destroyed by the teacher. All other ber would contribute equally toward through gate No. on the North Mr. Wright gave a very cleverly H. D. Carpenter, Eleanor Doak. Jane The whistle is being blown each I reports shall be given to the Budd the expense of securing the plane. In side next to Nelson Road, if they Five students were tendered bids to planned talk on “Idealism," in which Virginia Andrews. There are several night to denote the beginning of Council through the Dean of Student- return for this payment he would re- wish to be admitted for fifty cents. Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engi- be emphasized that resourcefulness in other minor characters in the cast also. Quiet liour. This was suggested The Student Council shall then m ceive what might be termed a share Students may also get tickets for neering fraternity, Monday at a meet- teaching is more important than scho- The stage manager is E. L. Guerrant at s meeting of the Dormitory (‘lnb investigations by means of the lid-V in the organization which he could sell their dates, but these tickets will ing of the organization. larship. Throughout his talk, he gave and the business manager is Fred Monday night. tors." -‘ « whenever he chose. Each member cost $2.20. The gntes at Carolina Those tendered bids were: J. C. many examples pertaining to his Walsh. Quiet llonr begins when the The plan also provides for the would pay for the fuel consumed while will open at 12:10, and the kickoff Pounds, W. M. Porter. D. W. Morrah, travels in illustrating his points. The probable dates for the play are whistle Is blown and lssts on he was using the ship. Those who did will be at 8 o’clock. Jr.. R. W. Seitz. and W. A. Bain The Initiation was then held for the eight November 9th and 13th. It is to be through the remainder of the night. on trial juries only. not wish to share the expenses might There will notben specisl trsln . bids were issued early Tuesday. pledges as foll0ws: W. B. Aycock, staged in Pullen Hall and is directed Excessive distnrbnnee dnrlng this The student body will h compose an inactive membership and toChnpelllill forthegn-enstoo No definite plans have been made W. H. Adams, G. W. Bland, W. C. Creel, by Professor Puget. period is s college lnfrsetlen end chance to expre- its ”v attend the ground school lectures. few students signed up to go to as yet concerning the initiation of the S. V. Gugss. J. T. Grillin, S. V. Saba], The plot is not to be disclosed but the slender is liableto punish-Ont newsystemstthssndef preparatory to flying. Justify it. new men. and Milan Zori. it is a murder mystery drsms. by the Student Con-ell. I \ FORD

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CAPITOL .1934. rm: fracmcnut . October 26, 1934 ‘ Richardson, Raleigh; Eleanor Wood- guests during the evening. son, Virginia Turnage, Nell Lowe, Em- ard, Wilson; Ella Mae Noel], Raleigh; Pledge The young women present were: ma Edwards. Grace anbard, Marga- Marguerite Staton. Wilmington, Helen Dance Sponsors Misses Marion Cobb. Martha Lane ret Honeycutt. Mary Beddoes. Louise Cornwell, Dallas; Edith Bennett. Bradley, Sarah Marshburn, Helen Warren. Jessamine Bland, Mary Lily SOCIETY... Greensboro; Mary Richburg. Gas- Dowel], Natalie Johnson, Berkeley Cromartie, Sarah Bland, and Malda tonia; Mary Clare Stokes, Wilson; Sduls of Ayden. Jewell Sandlln, Edith Bajoute. Frances Lewis, Wilmington; Jean~ Covington. Marguerite York. Frances The invited guests included Dr. and nette Bagwell, Raleigh; Anne Mcln- , White, Lillian Covington, Betty Wil- Mrs. G. J. Estes. Pledge Dances Harry Finch, of Thomasville; George nes, Raleigh; Edna Earle Wilson, Poyner, of Raleigh; Dick Oliver, of Ra- Asheville; Wilfred Schlosser, Greens- \\~~-NNNVN\\M\\I\‘V~NN\\NWNNWVAWvvye The eighth annual pledge dances, leigh; and Billy Truesdell, of Char- boro; Elizabeth Wade. Raleigh; Mrs. sponsored by the fourteen social fra- lotte. . George Culberson, Raleigh: Lorena ternities at North Carolina State Col- The living rooms were decorated Fairbanks, Newark, N. J.; Helen Fos- AFTER THE DANCES legs under the direction of the Inter- colors ter, Asheville; Lillian Bell Jenkins, fraternity Council, will be held today with streamers in the Roanoke Rapids; Jennie Harrison, and tomorrow in honor of the recent of black and gold. suspended from the YOUR GIRL WILL BE PLEASED IF YOU to fraternities. chandeliers and the walls. Masses of Greensboro; Lib Diman, Ware Shoals; DROP BY FOR THE MOST pledges fall flowers in a myriad of colors were Marjorie Wilson, Winston-Salem; and DELICIOUS SANDWICH The series of dances will be held arranged to bank the mantels and Eloise McCorkle, Winston-Salem. in the Frank Thompson gymnasium throughout the rooms. ' The Chaperones. for the week-end IN TOWN beginning with an informal tea dance Punch, wafers and other delicacies party will be Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Beam. this afternoon followed by formal were served throughout the evening. "THE PRINCESS SHOP dances tonight and Saturday night. Young ladies present were: Elizabeth MISS Pearce Entertains The more than 150 pledges to the 14 Harrelson, Katherine Harris, Nancy Miss Sue Pearce, president of Alpha NEXT TO STATE THEATRE Greek letter frgternities will be hon- Campbell. Evelyn Bagby, Ellie Mac Mu Sorority of North Carolina State ored- guests at the dances which are English, Anne Bynum. Ella May Noel, College. entertained sorority members MWWenrwr#4erzNV‘aN!x4— eagerly anticipated by members of the Margaret Vass, Alice Poe, Margaret and friends at her home on North East State’s younger dancing contingent Brewer, Olivia Root. Mildred Thrift. Street Friday evening. Honored guests. and hundreds of younger women from Mary Smedes Poyner, Jean ‘Poe, Eliza- were new women students'of the col- various sections of North Carolina are beth Hanks and Pickette Kendal. lege. ANNA BOICE RANKIN CAROLYN BIDDICK expected to attend as guests of the Chaperones for the occasion were: Bridge and hearts-dice were played Pictured above are the two young ladies who are sponsors of the Pledge All The Good Magazines Rolled members of the fraternities. Mrs. Romeo Lefort, Mr. and throughout the evening. Miss Virginia Dance leaders of the North Carolina State College annual lnterfraternity The Saturday evening dance will be Dean and Pledge Dances to take place today and tomorrow. Into One featured by the pledge figure to be led Mrs. L. S. Musgrove and L. G. Benford. Tate and Miss O'Neil Branch. as high Miss Anna Boice Rankin of Charlotte will be the dance partner of Billy by Miss Carolyn Riddick, Hertford. scorers, were the recipients of lovely Truesdell. Sigma Nu, also of Charlotte. -- Miss Carolyn As many stories as a magazine devoted to stories prizes. Riddick of Hertford will with Richard Payne, Hertford. Lambda Delta Tea. sandwiches, and cakes were be the partner of Richard Payne, , also of Hertford. As many cartoons as any cartoon magazine Chi Alpha,.as her dance partner; and Members of Rho chapter of Delta served by the hostess, who was assist- As many articles as any leading journal of opinion Miss Anna Boitk Rankin, Charlotte, Sigma Phi fraternity entertained Fri- ed in serving by her mother, Mrs. bers will be honored at an informal A|pho Koppo Pl Dance As much humor as any humor magazine with Billy Truesdell, Charlotte, Sigma day night at a delightful dance given A. K. Pearce. tea. Xi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi en- More full color pages than any other magazine Nu. in honor of their pledges. Invitations The following members of the sorori- mafia“ oitd “1: CM“) 3;" PM“. A' ll. tertained at an informal dance at their ONLY magazine making a ieature'oi latest men's fashions The music for the series of dances were extended to all fraternities on ty and their guests were present: pres e“ ' rs. ' -' Metca ’ home on Ferndell Lane, on Friday eve- will be furnished by Ted Black and his the campus. Misses Hilda Fuller, Aileen Jenrette, retary;vice president;Mrs. W.Mrs.L. Mayer,J. D. Clark,treasurer;sec- ning. Refreshments were served the Black Magic orchestra, well known for Streamers of nile green and white, Christine Shepherd. their versatility in musical arrange- the fraternity colors. festooned from Edna Mae Halver- Ml‘B. Ivan Jones. 8“dlt0l: and Mrs, 'IlluillllllllllIllllIllllllllllmllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfl'; is 55%- ments. the walls, formed the decorations. son, Sue Pearce, Mary Matthews. An- W. C. Riddick, historian. l MONDAY—TUESDAY The Frank Thompson Gymnasium, Delicious punch and wafers were trine Nichols, Douglas Doak, Helen All women eligible for membership g"CHARL|E CHAN'S COURAGE" E NOVEMBER ISSUE ON SALE NOW scene of all college dances, will be served at intermission. Scott, Virginia Tate, O’Neil Branch, in the club are urged to be present. a With E SubscribeMm: yourbookstoreatspecialcollegemen's rule decorated attractively with the college Young women attending were: Kath- Clara Poteat. Margaret Spoon. Mar- WARNER OLAND E of$3.75 lot nine months colors'of red and white and with fra- erine Thiem, Nell Joslin, Iris Black- garet 0wen, and Mesdames Grace g DONALD WOODS E ternity emblems. wood, Margaret Hill, Mary Beddoes, Moen and A. K. Pearce. “IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllIll"IIIIIllilIIllIlllllllllllllllllullll i WEDNESDAY—THU‘BDAY g ~IlfllmlwmlumllfllfllllllmlfllflllllllllflllllmmlIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIW‘ The dance committee for the pledge Louise Warren. Frances Eighme, Mu- g 5 On Stage 3 dances is composed of Walter Smith, riel Blackwood, Elizabeth Park, Mar- \X/omon’s Club Meeting E "cocomur GROVE nevus" Kappé Alpha; J. H. Barnhardt, Sigma garet Stanton, Emily Scott, Garnet .Resuming its activities after a sum~ BENN l E SAYS: zs—rnom—zs ”GOI NG TO TOWN" Phi Epsilon; and Larry Martin, Delta Eighme, Jean Edgerton, Virginia Holt, mer vacation, the State College Wom- E On Screen E Sigma Phi. Fannie Belle Bray, Natalie Dunn, Mar- an’s .Club will meet this afternoon in 2 sun smavmn s The otllcial chaperones for the series cella Coates, Marion Womble, Margaret the college Y. M. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock We Are Ready 2 man rrrrs in g With the Latest Fashions of danCcs are as follows: Colonel J. W. Kelly, Edith Wyatt, Emily Hunt and at which time Col. J. W. Harrelson, for the g 'THEIR BIG MOMENT E For College Men Harrelson, Dr. and Mrs. Z. P. Met- Marion Thomas. dean of administration, will bring a 5 ramsv—saroanav = calf, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Ladu, Colonel message to the club women. Pledge Dances no, "an“ n, g i Bruce Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mrs. T. S. Johnson and Mrs. E. H. 5 "The Man From Hell's Edges" g 0 STRIPED RED TIES Miller, Professor and Mrs. R. H. Theta Dance Hostetler, hostesses for the afternoon, Plus Ruffner, Professor and Mrs. F. B. Members of North Carolina Alpha will be assisted by Mesdames J. E. BUCK JONES-—‘‘RED RIDEE‘' O ROUGH WOOL TIES Wheeler, Professor and Mrs. A. F. chapter of Theta Kappa Nu entertained Foster, E. W. Gaither, L. E. Hinkle, Greaves-Walker, Dean and Mrs. Thom- at an informal dance at their home and W. C. Riddick. Let Us Serve Your CAPITOL O DICK POWELL SHIRTS T.’ as Nelson, Dean and Mrs. C. R. Lefort. on Hillsboro Street last Friday eve- An attractive program has been Soda Needs 'VlllllllllllllllllllllflllllmfllmllfllIlllMllllllIllllllllllllllllmlmlllllllllllll“Hulls. 5» * Dean and Mrs. E. L. Cloyd, and Dr. and ning. . planned for the social hour. Under gillll“IllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIlullIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIll"IIIIIIIIIllflllllllllllllllllmlllllg O JACK HOLT SHIRTS Mrs. J. V. Hoifman. The first floor of the house was the direction of Major C. D. Kutschin- E O TAB COLLAR SHIRTS OEcers of the 1934-36 State College thrown en suite and decorated with ski a quartet from the State College WE DELIVER ANYWHERE lnterfraternity Council are: Walter the fraternity colors. Punch was Glee Club will render several selec- E S-T-A-T-E O ARGYLE PLAID SOCKS Greenwood, Rocky Mount, Kappa Sig- served throughout the evening. tions. ma, president; Bill Shaw, Winton, Young ladies present were: Misses Following the program new mem- Just Call 790 791 ALL WEEK BEGINNING HONDA? l Theta Kappa Nu, vice president and Katherine Williams. Ray McKinney, E IF IT’S NEW AND SMART, E. L. Cloyd, dean of- students, per- Katherine Mason, Mary Graham Groom, i WILL ROGERS§ YOU WILL FIND IT HERE manent secretary. Lib Dunn, Polly Baker, Annette Good- —.fin_ AT THE LOWEST PRICE. Members of the 1934-35 Interfrater- bred, Nancy Mann, AnnalGreen, Mary ENJOY E nity Council are: R. M. Bruce, Alpha Beddoes. Louise Warren, Rosalie Hay, 5 LEVIN 8. 0033'S Chi Beta; W. W. Hood, Alpha Gamma Helen Bennett, Dorothy Dunn, Annie L L A n S Rho; H. B. Foster, Alpha lambda Tau; Virginia Dunn,’ and Emma Burns Nor- C O L L EG E ”JUDGE PRIEST" Larry Martin, ; Walter ris.. With Your Friends at the 5 L. Smith, Kappa Alpha; Walter Green- Chaperones for the occasion were SODA SHOP was IT’S TOPCOAT TIME wood, ; S. Julian Boyies, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plyman and Mr. COLLEGE COURT At th C t g roar snows nun mores g As seen in Esquire Lambda Chi Alpha; J. N. Aycocke, and Mrs. Edgar cumiskey. BILLIARD PARLOR ur srnrm rnrcnrr 3 ; D. A. Brannon, Pi e o Kappa Alpha; W. C. Wallin, Pi Kappa S. P. E. House Party "Raleigh's Most Modetnr B. C. KEITH, Prop. E A]'° E A fluneyeutt, Inc. Phi; M. C. Hunter, Sigma Nu; J. H. Members of the Billiard Parlor" POPEYE oaaroox g mnmuunumuumu Bernhardt, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Joe F. fraternity will honor their pledges and WE BACK STATE! IlllMlIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllmmllllllIIIIIlIIMIIll"Omani"!lllfllllllllullllflllllfllllmlllmllumllnllllIlllIII"IlllllllllllllllllllllflI MUSICAL BOXED? AND NEWS W. O. HUNEYCU'IT, CLASS OF I925 Abernathy, Sigma Pi; and Bill Shaw, guests at a house party this week-end SPORTS RETURNS COLLEGE COURT RALEIGH, N. C. Theta Kappa Nu. in conjunction with the Pledge Dances lllulllllIlllIIiIIIllllmllfllfllllluflIIIllillflillullllllllllllllll"lull“lullIllllllflllullllllIIIIImillIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllillllulIllllllllilllllllalllllllllllllllllllflmllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IlllllllIllllllllllmlllllfllllfllllll PalllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIII.‘ filllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlIllllmIIlllII“IIIINIIIllllllllmlllmtmlIIllllIIIlllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIllIllIlllllIlllI"IIIllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllulllullll . A number of house parties will be to be held here today and tomorrow. . staged by the respective fraternities The house will be decorated in the during the Pledge dances. fraternity colors, with facsimiles of the S. P. E. pledge button. The frater- nity has planned a series of entertain- Sigma Nu ments for the guests over the week- Members of Sigma Nu fraternity en- end. , tertained at a dance on Friday evening Young ladies who have been invited at their home on Hillsboro street. on the house party are: Alice Camp- The dance was given in hanor of the bell, Asheville; Rosalind Maynard, following pledges: John Meadows. of Clayton; Sarah Metze, Charlotte; New Bern; J. E. Davis, of Raleigh; Mary Anne Cutter, Charlotte; Mary

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Ballot The Chesterfields you’re smoking now are just like Who is Stote College's most popular professor? they were last year or any Morlt your choices below for three candidates: other year—because we al- mflflflmllfllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIH ways buy the right tobaccos —uniformly ripe and mild. MONDAY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 3"‘ , aosa NINO caara “A ' Ponssua MARTINI sruicxcono “0 KOS'I'ELANETZ oacnmm .mn cnoaus PLACE DALI-OT IN BOX ON THE TECHNICIAN DOOR 9 P. M. (a. s. 'r.)—cor.uuau moan IN PRICE HALL OR AT STUDHITS SUPPLY STORE