Uh» Unlmirt'

E:N. (3. STATE COLLEGE:j

Vol. II

LARGEST ENROLLMENTIN HISTORY MARKS THEOPENING OF N. C. STATE

Two New Dormitories Are Com-pleted and Filled

The thirty-second annual session ofthe North Carolina State College of Ag-riculture and Engineering opened Wed-nesday, September 13, with a total en-rollment of 1,032 students, which is anincrease of ,fifteen per cent over the en-rollment last year. All departmentsare crowded, and many classes arefilled beyond their capacity.The two new dormitories which were

begun last year have been completedand are now occupied. This, however,does not entirely relieve the shortageof rooms.Owing to the large influx of students,

asmemesw'mhmtii‘fie made to'the dining hall, and plans far thiswork have already been made.

Class work is well under way andthe 1921-’22 session bids fair to be byfar the best in the history of the insti-tution. L. L. I.

R. O. T. C.

BreH. S. HILL, CAPT. R. S. R2.

Who Won the War?Perhaps you have heard this ques-

tion asked a thousand times, and per-haps you have heard equally as manydifferent answers. Some say this, somesay that; but the most s ble ques-tion is, .“How was the wa‘ on?” Inturn, there are many answers to thisquestion. Yet it cannot be disputedwhen the statement is made that thewar was won through the excellentleadership of those who were in com-mand. What would the thousands ofmen in the Allied armies have done ifthey had been allowed to fight, eachman to his own notion? If this hadbeen the case the results of the greatwar would have been altogether differ-ent. This, however, was not the case,for there were officers in command toguide, to look after, and to lead for-ward the thousands of men who gladlytook up arms in defense of their na-tion’s rights.This question of officers was one

that confronted the army when the(Continued on Page 5, Col. 1.)

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ,FORMALLY ESTABLISHEDON THE CAMPUS AT STATE

By-Laws, Rules and Regulations"Passed by the House

The student body of State Collegenow knows from the laws which havebeen read to them and the talks whichhave been made by members of theHouse of Student Government, andothers, just what is. to be expected ofthem. To, make Student Governmentstick and to make it an establishedinstitution on our campus, it must havethe backing and the hearty co-opera-tionof every student at State College.It must have the moral, as well as thephysical support of every man in col-lege.

It is wrong to think or infer thatthe governingor mumon thempus has been transferred from the oldfaculty or discipline committee to themen on the Student Council. Theyare only representatives of the studentbody, and act according to the wishes.

(Continued on Page 6, Col. 1.)

You wouldn’t run a. flourmill without a roof over it

Don’t start life without .-protecting your futurewith the most completelife insurance policy you‘

can get. See

DOC FAUCETTE

& PERRY

They will give you the'dope on the greatestcompany in the South.

TheSouthern Life and Trust Co.

E Greensboro, N. C.

W

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., October 15, 1921 (.1150. l

The Carolina-State College Game

The Big Game of the Season—.3Seating Capacity Doubled

With anticipation running high, we‘anxiously await the coming of the20th—that glorious day in all footballhistory when N. C State College will.match her strength and skill againstthe aggregation from the University.Everything is in preparedness for the

big event. New bleachers have beenconstructed which will more than dou-ble the former seating capacity. TheOld stands have been re-epforced and ageneral program of preparedness car-ried out a, e fullest extent.Be gates The Wolf pace

has been hard at work. Every after-noon the team goes through a strenu-ous program of football in all itsphases, and by the first of the week allof the injured men will be in the pinkof condition. Toxie Whitaker andSammy Homewood are in old-timeshape and are ready to help give Caro-lina her dose of real football. CaptainFaucette is expected to train his teamfor the remaining few days with theutmost care and precision, makingevery play perfect.Every State College man is proud of

the team this year and we are confidentof a great victory. The State Collegestudents will have a special reserva-tion on the bleachers and all alumniare invited to come over and cheer theteam on to victory.

Bible StudyMuch interest is being taken in Bible

Study at State College. The annualrally was held out on the campusonthe night of September 21st. Fo ow-ing a rally a canvass of the studentswas made, which resulted in the en-rollment of 304 men and the organi-zation of 32 classes.Two of these classes are taught by

members of the faculty. Dr. John De-rieux is giving a teacher-trainingcourse. . Those who complete the courseand pass an examination will be award-ed certificates. Prof. C. M. Heck isgiving a lecture course in the “Life of ’

(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1.)

G

-‘.WW-'4.ur..r".

n.h.1Qm"_'~.~—-—vmv—

-...__.m.

% Whiting-Horton

. Company

33 Years

Raleigh’s Leading

Clothiers

‘10 per cent Discount

to College Students

“TICKLERS”

They’re going to wear long skirtsagain. Good! Now we’ll be able togive some attention to tall buildingswe haven’t seen for four years.

Resolved

Whether the year prove fat or lean,This vow I here rehearse: '

I take you, dearest Margarine,For butter or for worse.

Teacher: “Can anyone tell me thegreat difllculty that George Washingtonhad to contend~with?” ‘

Little Boy: “Yessum—he couldn’ttell a lie." '

Why, the Eye-Idea!Nipp: “The oculist says my eyes are

strained and I’ll have to give 'em arest." '

Tuck: ’S trouble—long studying?”Nipp: “Nope—short skirts."—.Dart-

mouth Ash-receiver..____A‘___

Van Brocklin (to 240-lb. Freshmanreporting for practice): “You look likeyou ought to be able to play center.” .Freshman Brewer: “No, coach, I

want to play in the line.”

On Dr. Tommy’s English

Dr. Tommy to “Pip” Harris: “Whowas Rolph Waldo Emerson?”

“Pip": “He was an ancient mathema-tician.”

TECHNICIAN

As We Were SayingThe wheel of learning’s master hand

has started up its grind by the pro-fessors 'of the clan that try to teachmankind. Old N. C. State has settleddown into a steady pace; our class-work make us jump around so we canwin the race. The profs. are pushingus with work, they say that’s why we’rehere. They will not let us try to shirkso flunk slips we won't fear. The fresh-men stroll the campus now as if they’reveterans here; they ask no questionswhen or how to buy baths by the year.They will not buy no stripped ink be-cause they are too wise; “brain feveroil” to make you think is no good to

i ‘ their eyes. A settled look seems to_prevail about the campus now; thesophs. do not try to- assail the fresh-men with a row. So, taking every-thing at par, the old place is all right.We’ll study ’till we make a star uponfair earning’s light. So, after all issaid and done and Time holds us amiss,we will fight ’till the battle’s won, it

E. O. BBEEN, ’24.

The Junior(Apologies to Chesterfield.)

ONCE a collegeO O OHAD its annual ‘O O OOPENING. here wasO O OTHE Sophomore inO O OALL his glory.O O OAND the FreshmanO O OVERDURE green.O O OIN EVIDENCE, also,O O OWAS THE dignified

eSENIOR. But thereO O OWAS one fellow ‘

WHOM nobody knew.O O OHE wanderedO O OAIMLESSLY aboutO O OAND all wonderedO O OWHO he was.O O OBUT one day» aO O OSMART guy said, “Oh,O O OI KNOW him. But he

RATES nothing on.O O OTHIS Campus. He’s aO O OJUNIOR! ” .

Zrm MACK, ’23.

Fresh.: “Do you know that fellow?”Junior: “I do not." ' .Fresh.: “Well, I just thought that if

he wasn’t talking mechanical engineer-ing, he had missed his course.”Junior: “Wh yls that?”Fresh.: “Because his face is made

just like a monkey-wrench.”

Nature was kind when she construct-ed man so that he cannot kick himself.

tCamp Perry

Freil, T., approaches Finance Oflicerto draw his mileage.

F. 0.: "What town do you live near?”

Measurements

A two-foot rule was given a workmanin a Clyde boatyard to measure aniron plate. The laborer not being wellup in the use of the rule, after spend-ing considerable time, returned.“Now, Mick,” asked the plate’r, “what

size is the plate?"“.Well,” replied Mick, with a grin of

satisfaction, “it’s the length of yourrule and two thumbs over, with thispiece of brick and the breadth of myhand and my arm from here to there,bar a finger.”—Everybody’s.

CALIFORNIA

FRUIT STOREat our Soda FountainPrompt, efficient service

Ice CreamFruitsTobaccos

111 FAYETEVILLE STREET

College Court Cafe

Next to Postomce

Where you are treated right.Try meal tickets next monthfer $28.50 — they will last you

a month or more. '

Get What You _WantWhen You Want It

R. A. PAYNE

new...““1“...“.Mm..

BLUE MOON INN :

For full particulars followDixie Trail — Just a goodhike for Sunday night’s

supper

BLUE MOON INN

BIBLE STUDY(Continued From Page 1.)

Christ.” This cOurse is for upperclassmen.The other thirty classes are led by

students, who are trained in a normalclass led by Dr. C. C. Taylor. Thesestudent classes meet right in the dor-mitory sections. The course beingused is "The Religion of Jesus Basedon His Own Words.” Dr. Taylor ishimself writing the course with theassistance of Mr. C. A. Zimmerman.Each week mimeographed‘ copies ofthe lesson are given out to the leadersand the members of the classes.

It is the purpose of the course tomake clear what the religion of Jesusis, and then to Study campus problems,social problems, 'and world problems,using the standards of Jesus to findthe solution for them. State Collegemen are intensely interested in thiscourse because it is direct, clear, con-cise and because it applies to studentlife here and now.

Notice to Subscribers

Knewing that there are a large num-ber of students who have failed to paytheir subscription fee to THE TECH-NICIAN up to the time it went to press,we ordered enough copies so we couldmail every student enrolled one. Weare going to this extra expense becausewe know most of you intend to sub-scribe, but have overlooked the matterso far, and we do not want you to missa single issue. So see Hill, the busi-ness manager, or someone else on thestaff, and pay up before the next issue,for only those who have done so willreceive c0pies.

Remember Fair WeekGame last year, N. C.State. We areRaring to go!

SHU FIXERY13 E. Hargett St.

24-hour service, work guaranteedCollege Agents: A. H. Veazey, 206South; F. J. Elliott, 217—1911:G. G. Farrington, ill—Fifth.

TECHNICIAN

CAPTAIN FAUCETTE“Runt” Faucette, captain and star

player of the “Wolfpack,” who will bein shape to play his hardest gameagainst Carolina this week.

One Out of a Thousand

It was rather unusual, when StateCollege opened, to find‘a lady attendingthe junior electrical engineeringclasses. This, however, was met withhearty approval. The students andfaculty are mutually glad to have astudent of her caliber in atendance atthe college.

Miss Lucile Thompson is from Wil-mington, and comes here after twoyears at Carolina. She has registeredfor a full course in electrical engineer-ing and has. the distinction of beingthe first lady to register at State Col-lege for a full course.

It was rather a coincidence that MissThompson was the one-thousandth stu~dent to register for this term, and wecan imagine how envious the othergirls are of her, for she has beyonddoubt more boy friends than any othergirl in the state. For there is not astudent on the campus who does notdeem it an honor and a privilege tospeak to Miss Thompson as we passher daily going to classes.

Pullen Literary Society GetsGood Start ‘

The same spirit that made “Pullen”the password on State College campuslast year was shown last Friday nightwhen Pullen Literary Society held its ,.first regular meeting, presided over byits newly elected president, Koyt S.Nissen. While the main purpose ofthe meeting was to formally welcomethe new members who had alreadystood the shock of entrance, quite aninteresting program was enjoyed.The oflicers of the society, together

with the various committees, are work-ing hard to make this the best yearin the history of the society. Mr. C.W. Pegram, chairman of the programcommittee, is very enthusiastic overthe task assigned to him and promises-interesting and instructive programsthroughout the year. He has arrangedfor Friday night, October 14, a‘debateon the query: “Resolved, that HomeRule should be granted to Ireland.”

Pullen extends a cordial invitationto all students who are not membersof either society.

REPORTER.

”WWW,

“Surety 0f Purity”

WHITE’SICE CREAM

“Made in Raleigh”

W.

Siddell’s StudioHIGH-CLASS

PORTRAIT and KODAKFINISHING

1261-2 FAYETTEVILLE ST.

WW)

SULLIVAN’S SHOE SHOPKING OF SHOEMAKERS

15 W. Hargett St.

W

College Court Pharmacy "Cigars, Cigarettes, Sodas

CandiesC. RHODES, PrOprietorW

i!;!

Ldr=kifiiifv§§=

\kfi..nu.”

«mu-Wi

,lIQ5

3

1sl.

TECHNICIAN

Bublished semi-monthly by the stu-dents of North Carolina State Collegeof Agriculture and Engineering.

STAFFE. C. Tatum......................Editor-in-ChiefK. S.‘ Nissen..................Managing EditorH. S. Hill......................Business Manager0. L. Bradshaw......Circulation Manager

Entered as second-class matter, Octo-ber 15, 1921, at the postofiice at StateCollege Station, Raleigh, North Caro-lina, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Subscription Price:ONE DOLLAR PER COLLEGE YEAROur advertisers were solicited with

the purpose of putting before you de-pendable shopping points. Rememberthis, and feel perfectly safe in guidingyour shopping by THE TECHNICIAN.

Since the return of Homewood and“Doggie” Weathers, there is more thanone kind of a “good line" at State.

Welcome, Freshmen

~One of the largest freshman classesin history has registered at State Col-lege. This splendid class, so widelyrepresentative of the state, is composedof the finest manhood within NorthCarolina. From homes of culture andrefinement they have come to availthemselves of the educational oppor-tunity which has been made by thestate. Our brief association with thefreshman class has left us with theimpression that the young men whocompose the class of ’25 are serious-minded young men who appreciate theopportunity that is theirs and aredetermined to secure for themselvesits benefits.Freshman, how you spend your first

year means a lot to you; in fact, itmeans success or failure. The mainthing is to begin right. You will notget more out of your college coursethan you put in it.Get the college spirit! Take an in-

terest in the student activities andtake a part in whatever is open foryou. ' K

‘It is a very great pleasure as thestudent publication to assure the mem-bers of the freshman class that theyare most heartily welcome “into the .student body of State College.

TECHNICIAN

College Spirit

If there is one thing above all otherswhich works for the betterment ofany college it is school spirit. To putacross THE TECHNICIAN, Student Gov-ernment, and a championship “Wolf-pack," it is going to require the co-operation of every one of our thousandstudents. No matter how large orsmall the occasion may be when a stu-dent meetingis called, it is the dutyof every student, freshman or senior,to be. present. We had a good spiritlast year, but lets’ not be satisfiedwith that but put our shoulders to thewheel for a greater State ollege.

Technician Late

This is the first issue of THE TECH-NICIAN for the year 1921-1922, and islate, due to the fact that the membersof the staff have been busy with theirstudies and in completing the organiza»tion. The next issue will come out ontime and better results are expected.The paper is for the college, directed

by the ,students, and any helpful, con-structive criticism will be greatly ap-preciated.

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN!

“Red” Hicks Attempts Suicide inHis Sleep

An unprecedented accident happenedon our campus the other night—morn-ing, rather,——and from the first talesthat were launched concerning this re-grettable affair things looked rathersuspicious. But the victim was one ofthe brainiest boys on the campus, andafter pretending to be unconscious fora long time (while formulating expla-nations), he awoke with a story that isriper. This is the essence of it:He hopped on' his suicide wagon and

sped over to Durham. After eating alarge, hugh meal' (which, according toMrs. Price, is harmful to adolescentyouths), and bidding his young ladyfarewell (notice the word farewell), hereturned reluctantly to Raleigh.

After spending several restless hoursroaming about on the mattress—for hefinally found the right‘ hem/though hehad been to Durham—he decided thatthe struggle wasn’t worth while andafter going into the kitchen and tellingit goodby, he proceeded to jump out ofthe second-story window. We are sorryto say that the effects were not sopleasant as expected.But everybody on the hill is glad to

see the smiling face of “Red” Hicks,the popular president of the ,“Y,” walk-ing about on the campus again, andsince the above remarks were concern-ing “Red," his character and reputa-tion make them all the more impossi-ble. Honest, “Red,” we all regret verymuch the misfortune that befell you,

REDUCING THE H. C. L.For the next 30 days

We Op'er the Biggest, Finest andBest Stock of

SUITS AND OVERCOATSLess ~'10 Per Cent

For Cash

S.BERWANGERThe One-Price ‘Clothier

“OD-0.0.0...

and I move a freshman be appointed tokeep guard over you at night and seethat you do all of your walking in thedaytime.

Band News

The State College band gave a publicconcert at the Masonic Orphanage, Ox-ford, Friday evening, October 7. Leav-ing here about 5 o’clock in the after-noon in automobiles, they arrived inOxford at 7:30, in time for a sumptu-ous supper.The concert began immediately after

supper, a large crowd having alreadycollected, awaiting the bandsmen. Be-sides several hundred citizens of 0x-ford and the members of the orphan-age, quite a few of the young ladies ofOxford College attended the concert.It was held on the lawn of the Orphan-age. .The concert was highly enjoyed,

judging from the compliments passedand the praises bestowed on Bandmas—ter Price.The band is gaining renown and pub-

licity throughout the state. CaptainPrice has announced that several tripswould be taken this year, which willinclude such feminine institutions asFlora MacDonald, Salem, State Nor.mal, and last but by no means least,last Carolina Training School.Perhaps no organization .on the hill

is doing more to put State College onthe map than the band, thanks to theuntiring efforts of Captain Price andthe willingness of the band boys to“put out.”The next trip they eXpect to take is

Cary. In the meantime—Watch TheirSmoke! E. O. B., Reporter.

Football Schedule—1921Sept. 24—Randoiph-Macon at Raleigh.Oct. 1—Navy at Annapolis.Oct. 8—Penn State at State College,

Pa. ‘3'Oct. 20—University of North Carolina

at Raleigh.Oct. 29—V. M. I. at Raleigh.Nev. 5—Davidson at Charlotte.Nov. ll—V. P. I. at Norfolk, Va.Nov. 19—Wake Forest at Raleigh.Nov. 24—University of Maryland at

Baltimore, Md.

TECHNICIAN———_—_—————-———-———————_——-————_——.

R. O. T. C.(Continued from Page 1.)

United States entered into the worldwar. Rereserve omcers’ training campswere established in all sections of thecountry and selected men were trainedto be the leaders of the men who were .to fight for Old Glory. This system oftraining men to be Officers was verydiflicult and expensive to the govern-ment. At the close of the war the gov-ernment decided to establish the Re—serve Ofllcers Training Corps in thelarge colleges and universities in orderto train the college men in militaryscience along with their other collegestudies, so that when these men startout with their life’s work they will havea sufficient knowledge, as well as train-ing in military tactics and drill, andshould the country need officers in caseof war, these men who received their _-training in the Reserve Officers Train-ing Corps, while in college, will beready to answer their nation’s call.The R. 0. T. C. was established at

State College in 1917. This ReserveOfficers Training Corps is not compul-sory nor does it put the student underany obligations to the military servicewhen he leaves college. Its main pur-pose is to train the men to be oflicers,so that in case of war they will havealready obtained the training. that isnecessary to make an officer and aleader of men in military warfare.

, State College being a land-grant col-lege, requires two years military workof. all its students. Uniforms are is-sued by the War Department and thestudents only have to drill three hoursa week. The drilling itself is helpfulto everyone, because it teaches a fellowhow to carry himself erect and tendsto develop his' mind as well as hisbody.When a student completes his soph-

more work he is no longer required todrill, yet military tactics and drill areentered as elective subjects on his ros-ter, and if he chOoses to continue themilitary training in his junior andsenior years, he' receives pay whichamounts to forty cents per day. Atthe completion of his junior year themilitary student is required to attenda summer camp for six weeks. Trans-portation is furnished and the studentreceives one dollar per day while at

O0:09.0-

A FISH OUT OF WATER

How would you feel ifyou knew someone elsewas sending her flowers?

Say It With Flowers

J. L. O’Quinn &- Co.E. L. Bradshaw, Campus Agent

(9.. D.‘

“BIG” FLOYDFloyd, our hard-playing tackle, who

will be a tower of strength in the linewhen we hit Carolina.

camp. This training means no hard-ships, its purpose is to put on the fin-ishing touch that goes to make a realsoldier. -Cadet officers are selected from the

junior R. 0. T. C. students, and theseofficers are given cadet commissionswhen they return to college in theirsenior year. These cadet commissionsgive the student something to lookforward to and are well worth workingfor. ‘

Student Government

Student Government is in force nowon our campus. The house has passedon the rules and they have been pre-sented to the student body. It is nowthe duty of every student to see thatthey are carried out.We can see a different attitude al-

ready on our campus.Student Government is not a trivial

matter, but a big task, and .it takesred-blooded men to make it a success.When it is once successful, there needbe no fear of its failing.We are living under “a government

of the people, by the people, and forthe people," and are proud of the factthat we are. This being so, why can't'

The Progressive Store

THOMPSON SHOE_ COMPANY

' 120 Fayetteville

SEE OUR STYLES ATCOLLEGE COURT

we support “a government of the stu-dents, for the students, and by thestudents"? It is not the duty of theStudent Council to see that all therules are carried out, but it is yourduty to give student government thevery best that we have and make it asuccess at State College, and at thesame time raise State College in theestimation of the people of North Car-olina.

C. E. Society Notes

The annual initiation of hard-boiledsophs into the mystic realms of theCivilized Engineering Society was car-ried out to a perfection on the nightcf September 28. The following menwalked the engineering beams of in:dignation from a state of absolute lg.norance into a haven of profound hap-piness and respect. Those initiatedwere : W. M. Corkill, S. C. Dougherty,‘A. S. Gay, J. L. Greenlee, J. L. Mc-Namara, W. S. Morris, R. S. Ormand,W. H. Overall, T. L. Stallings and L. F.Thompson. ..The past attendance and present in-

terest in the society promises a suc-cessful season for the Civilized Engi-neers this year. ’

Horton’s Studio

Masonic Temple Bldg.

Official Photographer

for State College

Uzzle’s Cigar StoreBlocks and Norris

Candies

.Mtuata‘jmwm$2.:-é.‘.,up.:3;luv-2,5,;m

W..‘~.‘13‘‘“w..vr.‘men'.,

/amfioyw_

TECHNICIAN

. Just a ,Little KING&HOLDIN . M "LittleDiflerent Raleigh’s Young Men’s Store

Fashion Park Clothes

Interwoven Sox Dobbs Hats Manhattan Shirts'

In Our New Store, 8 West Martin Street, Opposite Postoilice

“ ”WW

STUDENT GOVERNMENT(Continued from Page 1.)

of the particular body of students whoelected them, as much so as a legisla-

,. tor acts according to the wishes of thepeople from his particular county. Ar-ticle IV, Section 1, also, puts as muchresponsibility on men out of the Stu-dent Council as the men in the councilhear, so far as the reporting of of-fenses goes. And it is only by having.these offenses reported that they canbe stopped, and Student Governmentmade nearer perfect.The factulty have turned the govern-

ing of campus life entirely over to us,and all dealings up to the present timebetween the faculty and Student Gov-ernment have been pleasant and bar-monious. They believe in us and aretrusting us, and it is up to every manin the student body to show the facultythat we are able to handle and performthese duties. If our rules are continu-ally broken, however, and nothing isreported, the faculty and trustees willsay, and rightly say, that we are in-competent, and that Student Govern-ment should be taken away from us.

Therefore, let us all work togetherto make Student Government a suc-cess on our campus, not only by actingin accordance with the rules and regu-tions, but also by enforcing them, and

. by so doing create a newer and betterState College, of which we will all beproud. R. P. FARRELL.

, The following by-laws, which hadbeen passed upon by the House ofStudent Government, were read to thestudent body in chapel Thursday morn-ing, October 6th. These were the firstand only laws which have been madeby the House, and cover the most out-standing oifenses which might be com-mitted on the campus.

BY-LAWSEvery man on becoming a student of

North Carolina State College shall besubject to the following rules and reg-ulations as passed upon by the House'of Student Government in regular session, October 4, 1921.

ARTICLE I-SECTION 1. Any severe form of haz-

ing, such as hair-cutting, blacking, et

cetera, is considered an offense, thepenalty for which shall be expulsion."

SEC. 2. Any minor forms of hazingshall be dealt with at'the discretion ofthe council.

ARTICLE IISECTION 1. Any unnecessary and

boisterous noises in and around thedormitories, particularly at night, suchas rolling cans down the steps, shoot-ing of firearms, et cetera, is an Offensesubject to the action of the council.

SEC. 2. Any offensive conduct that islikely to affect the reputation of thecollege, such as discourtesy to passers-by or members of visiting teams, shallbe subject to investigation by thecouncil. '

SEC. 3. Drunkenness by a studentOf the college is hereby forbidden at alltimes and places.

SEC. 4. The bringing of women onthe campus for the purpose of illicitsex relationship is strictly forbidden,and is an offense the penalty for whichshall be expulsion.

ARTICLE IIISECTION 1. Giving or receiving aid

on examinations or quizzes on the partof any student is an offense the pen-alty for which shall be dismissal orsuspension from college. .

ARTICLE IVSECTION 1. Failure on , the part of

any student to report violations of therules passed upon by the House ofStudent Government is an offense sub-ject to any penalty at the discretionof the Council.

ARTICLE VSECTION 1. All gambling on the cam-

pus, or on contests in which StateCollege teams participate, is strictlyforbidden.

SEC. 2. Any student“ convicted 'ofstealing by the Student ouncil shall be-subject to immediate dismissal fromcollege. ,

ARTICLE VISECTION 1. Every student is sup-

posed to act the part of a gentleman;any infraction thereof shall be consid-ered an offense subject to the consider-ation of the council.

State College Yells

Wau Gau Rac, Gau Rae, Gau Rae!Wau Gau Rac, Gau Rac, Gau Rae!

Carolina Polytech. ‘ )Boom Rah! Boom Rah-State College, N. C.

Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah!Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah!Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah!

N. C. State,N. C. State,N. C. State.

We got yer goat, yer goat, yer goat!We got yer goat, yer goat, yer goat!We got yer goat, we got yer goat!

Ba-a-a-a-a(Opponent’s name).

We buck that line, we do!We buck that line, we do!When the line is weak,We buck very well;When the line is strong,We buck like HELL-— ,We buck that line, we do!

Give’m the axe—axe—axe!Give’m the axe—axe—axe!Where—Where—Where?

In. the neck—neck—neck!In the neck—neck—neck!There—there—there !(Opponentis name.)

We are happy when we yell,T-E-C-H-N-O-L-OoG-Y!Team—Team—Team !

COLLEGE SONGStand up and cheer,

Cheer loud and long for dear old N. C.State;

For today we raiseThe Red and White above the

and . . .Now, steady, boys, while we're fighting,And we are sure to win the day;We’ve got the rep,We've got the pep,

So let’s fight for dear old State.

. BUSY BEE CAFE225 3. Wilmington St.

THE PLACE FOR COLLEGEBOYS TO PATRONIZE

C. H. STEPHENSON’SVARIETY STORE

Phone 666—214 9. Wilmington St.Jewelry, Gloves, Trunks, Suit-cases, Flashlights, etc.; MusicalInstruments, eather, R u b b e r

Heels, Accessories.

TECHNICIAN _

PINE STATE. CREAMERYQuality

DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE’ CREAM

Stop at the (JO-OP for

Pine State MilkIn Bottles

NEWSOM a DOAK

Headquarters for StateCollege Boys

Fruits, Candies and CakesBottled Drinks

Notions, Gents’ Furnishings

State Loses to Penn. State

The “Wolf Pack” met its second de«feat of the season at the hands of thestrong Keystone eleven at Penn StateCollege, Penn., on Saturday, October 8.At the end of the fourth period thescore stood 36 to 0 in favor of PennState. The score, however, does nottell the story of the game that washard fought throughout.Capt. Faucette won the toss and State

received in the first quarter. The fightwas on. Penn State received a sur-prise that they were not expecting,for our team started marching downthe field. The breaks went against us,and an intercepted forward pass net-ted a touchdown for Penn State. Evenat that, State made four first downsto Penn State’s one in the first period.The second period ended with the-

score standing 14 to 0 in favor of Penn.In the third period “Sol” Homewood

scooped up a loose ball and dasheddownn the field .for 60_yards before hewas stopped on Penn State’s six-yardline. With the big white line only sixyards ahead, the “Wolf Pack” triedhard with every effort to score. TheKeystone defense stiffened, and theball went to Penn State on their two-yard line.The showi g that the N. C. State boys

made in this'game is very encouraging.Penn State would take no chances onputting in substitutes, and the eleven-men that started the game were on thefield when the last whistle blew.Fellows, this looks good along with

the showing that Carolina madeagainst Yale on the same day.

COLLEGE SONG»Here comes the team, boys—rise strong

and,great,We’re going to win for old N. C. State!-So while they’re fighting, let’s show

that we have no fears,And make the hills echo with our

cheers.Rah! Rah! Rah!

And when they've won, boys, ring outthe bell,

Let its old voice the glad tidings tell,While we proclaim, the glorious name,Of our beloved college, dear old N. C.

State.

So stick to it, boys, play the game,_now, every man;

Fight it to the finish, do the best asyou .0811.

While we shout, Victory!While we shout, Victory!

While we shout, Victory! and N. C.State forever!

Riifety—rimty—raif ;Chifiity—‘chi ty—chaff.Rifiity, raff; chifiity, chaff ;Let’s give ’em the horse laugh:

Hee-e‘e—ee-ee Haw!(Opponent’s name).

Skin ’em and eat ’em alive!Skin ’em and eat ’em alive!

(Shrill whistle)Boom!

Sausage!(Opponent’s name).

First Crowd: Say!Second Crowd: Say what?

' First Crowd: That’s what!Second Crowd: What’s what?First Crowd: That’s what they all

say!Second Crowd: What's what they all

say? ,Both Crowds: Team—team—‘team!

Awee Away-a Wala Kahow!Team—{eam—team !

Ala Kanec, Kanec, Kanec!Ala Kanec, Kanec, Kanec!Hula Balu,How do you do?We are for you.

New Hanover County Club

The New Hanover County Club re-organized Monday night with an enroll-ment of sixteen men. Mr. Rosser Le-gwin, ’22, was elected president; Chas.Butler, ’22, vice-president, and BuckMorris, '24, secretary-treasurer. It willbe of general interest to all to knowthat our co—ed, Miss Lucille Thompson,is from Wilmington, and therefore amember of the New Hanover CountyClub. .The club has started things humming

in good shape—the initiation of newmembers will take place Monday night,besides a real get-together meeting af-terwards. -

Smith’s Cafeteria

A specialty of musicon Saturday afternoon and

Sunday

PRICES REASONABLE

SMITH’S CAFETERIAGILMEB BUILDING

Cigars Sodas

1 COKE

CIGAR STORE

HEADQUARTERS FOR 'STATE COLLEGE

BOYS

Candies Periodicals

“Come to the Vogue First”

time

RALEIGH, N. C.

College LaundryWe- are equipped for higbclaulaundry work, cleaning, pressinb.

J. B. CULLINS, Prop.

' .I

TECHNICIAN

Alumni

'We are glad to welcome several.alumni of recent years back to ourcamp, under the role of professors.Among them are Marion F. Trice, ofthe 1920 class, who is instructing inthe chemistry department; R. J. Pear-sall,’ a classmate of Trice, returns tohelp the electrical boys solve theirmystic prOblems; Mr. J. C. Evans, ofthe 1921 class, is following his hobbyas instructor in mathematics.

To Our Alumni and FriendsWe are counting on every local alum-nus of State to help back us in thisbranch of college activities. And atthe same time we feel sure you wantto keep up with the grand records theold college is establishing. at the pres-ent‘uine. We also will keep you in-formed in our alumni column of yourclassmates. So just cut out the blankbe‘low and send in your subscription.

Browne Three-Eyes: “Salute all oili-cers, colors and standards not cased.”Where do they get it?

THE 1922 AGROMECK

\. THE KEENEST YEAR BOOK EVER'ASSEMBLED

ITS SUCCESS DEMANDS YOUR SUPPORT

SUBSCRIBE ON “AGROMECK DAY”—NOVEMBER 9,1921

1921 C. E. Grads

We haven’t heard that Cupid has in-vaded the camps of the 1921 C. E.Grads., but have learned that some ofthem are doing some real work. Mr.P. L. K. Deaton' is located at Kinston,and is with Mr. Gilbert C. White, con-sulting engineer. Mr. C. W. Absher isassistant city engineer at Mount Airy,and Mr. D. A. ‘Wicker is assistant cityengineer at Durham. Mr. T. G. Younghas an important position with theKentucky-West Virginia Power Com-pany is located at Logan, W. Va.

All the other grads. are employed bythe State Highway Commission. Mr.J. H. Proctor 'went to Charlotte, Mr.G. B. Strickland went to Greensboro,and Mr. R. V. Biberstein went to‘Wil-mington, while Messrs. R. A. M. Deal,.A‘. S. Jennette, H. D. Long, M. P. Moss,L. R. Peck, J. A. Temple and E. B.Young located'in Raleigh. Messrs. Dealand Young, E. B., are with, the bridgeengineers, while the others in Raleighare in the highway and constructiondepartment- ; We understand thatMessrs. Proctor, Biberstein and Strick-land are doing field work.

CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY

TEHNICIAN :.n...-.J-.-...-.......--.......-.--..........-............................

You will find enclosed a dollar ($1.00), with. Which you will please entermy subscription to THE TECHNICIAN for the present college year.

My address is:..................................................................................................

.........................................................................

STUDENT’S CO-OP STORE“Everything 101 the Student”

TEXT-BOOKS and STUDENT SUPPLIES' BRADLEY SWEATERS CORONA TYPEWRITERS :

TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES' Parker Fountain Pens

“On. the Campus” N. C. State College

College Jewelry and Felt Goods

-mnmwozo

Dr. FoSter Visits StateCollege

It was the privilege of State ollegeto have a visit from Dr. Allyn K. Fos-;ter, October 7-9. Dr. Foster is connect-ed with the Educational Board of the.Northern Baptist Church, and it is hiswork to keefl in touch with the studentlife of his section. Through the cour-tesy of his board, he gave two weeksof his time visiting four institutions ofthe South, of which State College wasfortunate enough to'be one.

Dr. Foster arrived on the morningof the 7th in time for a chapel talk.Next, he talked to the senior class inmechanical engineering on “Forces inAction.” Col. D. D. Gregory'extendedto Dr. Foster an invitation to addressthe R. 0. T. C. unit at the drill period.This invitation was accepted, and Dr.Foster delivered a masterful address toan audience of seven hundred men on“Present ife urrents.” ‘At noon a faculty luncheon was given

at the Y. M. C. A. building in honor ofDr. Foster. Following the luncheon,he spoke briefly to the faculty, explain-ing the work he is doing in the collegeswhich he said was to “help studentsuntie their knots” and solve their in-tellectual difficulties about religion.Friday night a mass meeting was

held in Pullen Hall. The itizens’ Jubi-lee Quartette (colored) rendered anumber of old-time negro spiritualsbefore the meeting. Following. thisprogram, Dr. Foster spoke on “The.Individual and the Social Gospel.”trical) engineers.

Dr. Foster’s thoughts resulted in clar-ifying the' thinking of State Collegemen, strengthening their faith in theChristian religion, and showing thatthe will of God is the best possibleplan for a man’s life. He pointed outthat while theories about the greatfundamental facts about religion maychange, the facts themselves neverchange; that the hristian religion isrational and that there is no real con-,flict between it and science; that “re-ligion is a field of force,” that 'thespiritual forces are just as real as thephysical forces. and that men can usethem if they are willing to .meet theconditions.

-‘W«,7gap-n-nlwaY-mww-_

d,{Mnwk