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of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGETar: TECHNICIAN

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Vol. XXII, No. 28 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C, MAY 8, 1942 Offices: 10 and 11 Tofnpkins Hall

Graduation Exercises Begin At 2:00 Today

J37 ROTC Seniors Will

Receive

In Army____CeremonyAt

0ath lo BeGiven By Ayres Plays First Dance

(0'0“9' BTW“ “4'00 Of Finals In Gym At 9:00

. To AnnapolisV“.

In Riddick StadiumAppointments Will BeGiven In Infantry, Airo r p s , Quartermaster,

Chemical Warfare and Sig-nal CorpsLetters of appointment as second.. lieutenants in the U. S. Army Re-serve will be presented to 137 StateCollege seniors at 9:00 today as acolorful military ceremony in Rid-dick Stadium launches the com-mencement program.The military graduation will befollowed by the baccalaureate ser-mon tomorrow night and the acad-emic graduation Saturday morn-ing. Alumni activities Saturdayafternoon will conclude the finalsprogram.

Subject to CallSenior cadets receiving reserveappointments will become subjectto immediate call to active duty assecond lieutenants. Their commis-. sions will be forwarded to themlater. The new appointments, asauthorized by the War Department,will be divided as follows: Infantry,41; air corps, 69; chemical warfareservice, 5; quartermaster corps,16; and signal corps, seven.Promptly at 4 o’clock this after-noon the R.O.T.C. regiments willmarch into Riddick Stadium be-tween lines formed by non-militaryseniors in caps and gowns and by20 young women selected as spon-sors. The speaker will be R. L.McMillan of Raleigh, Departmentcommander of the AmericanLegion. Harrelson PresidesCol. J. W. Harrelson, dean of ad-ministration, will preside over theceremony, and the new reserve of-ficers will be sworn in by Col.Thomas W. Brown, commandant ofthe State College military depart-ment. The roll of graduating of-ficers will be read by Capt. G. G.Fornes. The Rev. Lawrence A._Watts, chaplain of Raleigh PostNo. 1 of the American Legion, willspeak the invocation.Guests at the military ceremonywill be Brig-Gen. J. Van B. Mettsand his adjutant general’s staff;Lt. Charles B. Neely, chief of Navyrecruiting in North Carolina; andLt. (jg) Lodwiek Hartley, head ofthe Navy’s officer procurement of~flee in Raleigh.

livestock Day EndsWith lie For GrandChampionship Award

Eugene Berryhill And JoeSanderson Deadlocked; 12Classes ShownEugene Berryhill and Joe Sand-erson tied for the grand champion-ship in the fitting and showing con-test conducted at the State Fair-grounds last Saturday as a part ofthe third annual Livestock Day pro-gram presented by students in theSchool of Agriculture.Opening the event was an ad-dress by D. S. Coltrane, assistant8tate Commissioner of Agriculture,who congratulated the students forpromoting wider use of purebredlivestock on North Carolina farms.“What we need in this state is alivestock ban ,” Coltrane said,“which would lend money to live-stock farmers at a low rate of in-terest and over a long period oftime." He said the lack of capitalhad hampered North Carolina'sprogress with livestock.Twelve Classes ShownTwelve classes of animals, includ-ing nearly fifty head, were enteredin the showing and fitting contests,which were witnessed by several

Charles William Seekins, in-structor in mathematics atState College, received his com-mission this week as an ensignin the U. S. Naval Reserve andis scheduled to report in An-napolis June 1 to teach mathe-matics and mechanics in theUnited States Naval Academy.Seekins joined the State fac-ulty last year after receivinghis education at OccidentakCollege and California Insti-tute of Technology, where hewas a graduate assistant in1938-41. He is a native of LosAngeles, married and a mem-ber of Phi Beta Kappa andSigma Xi, national researchfraternity.Another State College fac-ulty member, Capt. G. G.Fornes will report to theUnited States Military Acad-emy at West Point next monthto teach in the Department ofMechanics.

Rex Gribble SelectedMost Military Cadet

Cadet Capt. Frank -WootenCommands B e s t - DrilledCbmpany In CompetitionSelection of Rex N. Gribble ofCharlotte. as the “most militarycadet” in the State College ROTChas been announced by Col. ThomasW. Brown, commandant of themilitary department.Gribble has served this year asthe adjutant major on the regi-mental staff, and is scheduled to becommissioned in June as a secondlieutenant in the U. S. ArmyReserve.

Best DrilledThe company commanded byCadet Capt. F. L. Wooten, Jr., ofWinston-Salem, was adjudged thebest-drilled company in the ,twoROTC regiments, and Cadet Capt.Louis M. Fendt, of Jacksonville,Fla., was in command of the best-drilled platoon.A full-length picture of Gribblewill be placed on the military de-partment’s bulletin board nextyear.Wooten commands Company A ofthe First Battalion, Second Regi-ment, and Fendt commands theFirst Platoon in Company H.

Last Interfraternity Coun-cil Hops Climax GraduationWeek-end; WPTF Will AirComplete SetClimaxing the year's social activ-ities, the 1942 InterfraternityCouncil’s Finals Dance Set will be-gin tonight in Frank Thompson'sGymnasium featuring M i t c h e l lAyres and his “Fashions in- Music.”Conforming to the irregularitiesof a war time world, the set isbeing held a month early so as toinclude graduating seniors. In ad-dition to this the set has been cut toonly three dances. The only thingnot sacrificed is the music, “Fash-

dances this year instead of theusual five, the Friday night dancewill last until one o'clock. The TeaDance Saturday afternoon will befrom 4 to o’clock, with the finaldance of the set scheduled to beginat 9 o’clock Saturday night and endat midnight.The highlight of the set will comejust after the intermission at theSaturday night dance when mem-bers of the Interfraternity Council,sponsors of the set, will present thefigure. Leading the figure will bethe members of the dance com-mittee.

Broadcast Entire SetFor the second time in the his-tory of State College, an entire setof dances will be broadcast overRadio Station WPTF. The first setto be broadcast in its entirety wasthe 1941 Finals set. WPTF in-creased its power to 50,000 wattsnot so long ago, and now the stationcovers the whole southeastern sec-tion of the United States. Broad-casting the set should prove goodpublicity for the college.Mitchell Ayres, featuring his“Fashions in Music,” has been fea-tured on many radio programs, in-cluding the famous Sunday “FitchBand-wagon," and the newly in-‘Iaugurated Coca-Cola “Spotlightl

six “shots" weekly. Through thismedium, Ayres and his band havebecome well known to dance en-thusiasts from coast to coast.Featured with Mitchell Ayresare pretty Meredith Blake, WarrenCovington, the “Sentimental Bari-tone," Johnny Bond, the Trumpet-Ayres, the Glee Club, and a host ofother talented performers.

Recent LocationsSome of his more recent locationsinclude the Paramount and Strandtheaters in New York, the CatalinaIsland Casino in California, theCasa Manana in Culver City, theBeverly Hills Country Club, theRoosevelt Hotel in New Orleans,and the Roseland Ballroom, theVillage Barn, and the St. GeorgeHotel, all in New York.The committeemen in charge ofthe dances and the fraternities theyrepresent are Bill Thompson, Kap-tapa Sigma, committee chairman;Bob Daughtridge, Delta SigmaPhi, president of the Interfra-ternity Council; Dick Watts, SigmaPi; Julian Hoffman, Alpha GammaRho; and Alton Webb, LambdaChi Alpha.

ions in Music” best describing thewide variety of Ayres music.Although there will be only three

Band” program. His broadcastingschedule in recent years has con-sistently called for from three to

Week-End ProgramFRIDAY, MAY 8

2:00 Final meeting of seniorclass. in Pullen Hall.3:45 Procession for Militarygraduation forms.4:00 Military graduation inRiddick Stadium, ad-dress by R. L. Me-Millan.Academic Procession7:00‘ for Baccalaureate ser-mon forms in Ag quad-rangle.Baccalaureate sermonin Raleigh Little The‘atre by Dr. John M.Cunningham.First dance of Finalsset in Frank ThompsonGymnasium.SATURDAY. MAY 9

10:00 Annual Alumni meet-ing, YMCA building.10:30 Academic processionfor graduation forms.Graduation exercises inFrank Thompson Gym-nasium, speeches by theHon. Josephus Danielsand Governor J. Mel-ville Broughton.Luncheon forand parents,dining hall.Tea Dance. F r a n kThompson Gymnasium.Final dance, F r a n kThompson Gymnasium.

32 Men Initiated InASCE Group TuesdayThe State College Chapter of theAmerican Society of Civil Engi-neers held the final induction cere-mony for 32 students last Tuesdaynight at its annual picnic.The even held at Crabtree CreekRecreation Park was attended byapproximately 40 couples. After apicnic supper the group heard Prof.T. S. Johnson, State Civilian De—fense Director, in a short talk im-pressing the new men with the“Responsibilities of the Profes-sional Civil Engineer." After histalk Prof. Johnson presented thenew members their shingles andkeys for full fledged membershipin the Society. After this inductionceremony a group picture was madefor an early appearance in CivilEngineering, official publication ofthe national ASCE.

7:15

9 :00

11:00

seniorsLeazerl :00

4 :309:00

The top men of the four classes of ROTCstudents at State are pictured above, afterwinning the honor over hundreds of other boysin the two regiments. From left to right theyare: Reece Sedberry, best senior cadet; Albert

Best Drilled Cadets

of the corps.

Ramsey, best junior cadet; Eugene Dawson, bestsophomore cadet; and Edward Smith, best fresh-man cadet. Sedberry is cadet Lieutenant-Colonel(Courtesy News and Observer)

’TWas A Long Watch

Just To Get ARoomChoice Rooms Taken Up As.Fast As the Boys CouldWield A Pen with WataugaLeading the RaceOne hundred and fifty blcary-eyed rising seniors who had kept anight long vigil on the warehousesteps, greeted Mr. T. T. Wellons,dormitory superintendent, when hearrived at his office Mondaymorning.Within fifteen minutes everyroom in Watauga Hall and all ofBasement Syme had been reservedfor the September term. Mostchoice corner rooms in all parts ofthe campus were also signed for.The all-night party at the ware-house started at 6 P.M. Sundaynight, when Irv Hetherington madehis appearance, with a completeset of books for study purposes, aportable radio, and a desk lamp.Fifteen minutes later, Buck (One-jump) Langley, sporting a newlybandaged right foot and a pair ofcrutches, made his appearance.This pair, with their roommates,Hal Goldstein and Paul Ausman,maintained their one-two positionthrough the wee small hours.One person brought along a tableto do some homework 011, but itwasn't long before the table wasbeing used for livelier proceedings.By Wednesday of this week 249senior reservations had been made.mostly in pairs.

Juniors NextReservations will be taken from.rising juniors starting at 8 A.M.Monday, May 11. This group hasthe privileged period through nextSaturday. Rising sophomores havetheir opportunity starting the fol-lowing Monday.Considerable vacancies still existin Gold, Welch, and Syme dormi-tories on the downtown campus.The best rooms on the campus, inAlexander and Turlington, areavailable in great quantities.Ninety reservations have beenmade for summer session rooms.Only freshman quadrangle will beused by the regular student body.Watauga will house fem'ale sum-mer students. Summer applicationsshould be turned in along with theSeptember slip.

Fund Drive Underwayfor Private DiningRooms In leazer Hail

Partitions Will Make RoomsSoundproof; ConstructionTo Cost $800All campus honor and Me or-ganizations are cooperating to pro-vide funds necessary to build ceil-ing high partitions for two privatedining rooms in the west end ofLeazer Dining Hall. Group leadersmet with Col. Harrelson onWednesday to talk the drive over.According to a building estimatemade by Service Manager W. F.Morris. the proposed partitions willcost $800, and will be practicallysoundproof. Two rooms will bebuilt; one to accommodate 25 per-sons and the other to hold 100persons.The idea was originated severalyears ago by Lt. Romeo Lefort,then assistant dean of students.

At a meeting yesterday,Blue Key fraternity voted animmediate contribution of $25to the dining hall partitioncommittee. They are the firstgroup to take direct action.

Several unsuccessful attempts keptthe idea dormant until Mr. Ed King,executive secretary of the “Y,"recreated it a few weeks ago.Col. Harrelson gave immediate

and members of the administratvestaff met on Wednesday to outlinethe action. Dud Robbins and BobBoyce represented the StudentCouncil; Bob Daughtridge for theIFC; Jim Martin for Blue Key;Roger Taylor for the Ofiicers' Club;and Walton Thompson and DwyerUmberger for the “Y." Others pres-ent were Dean Van Leer, DeanCloyd, Dan Paul, Mr. King, andJohn Goodman of the Extension. department. ,

Classy! . . . The [Dorms Have Been NamedBy BOB POMERANZGone into the discard are Sixthdormitory and Seventh dormitory;soon only memories will remain of“A” dorm and “C" dorm and theCafeteria. A new day has come forState College.Sure, the buildings will stand onhundred people. First-place W11" the campus for many years tonets were' W E Younts Dtmd come. But, no longer will they beHUT“ «70‘1" Wagoner, J08 Sander- known by their ugly and untradi-son, Fred Wagoner. Eugene Berry- tional numerical names. No longerIII“. who IDOk two firsts, CBTIIDB will we at gt the Cdetgfig-in-BMW-k W5 Resp, W D Lewis, stead we will DINE1n Lesser Din-Bruce Eaker, who was also runner- ing Hall.up for grand champion, and S. V.Morgan. From a small start last summerby the Buildings and GroundsIn I milking 003““ 101' girls Committee, a movement to giveVivian Evans of Raleigh won first permanent names to all dormi-priss. Bill Clark won the mule race, tories and buildings has gainedand Floyd Dunn won the army momentum until it seems that(Continued on page 4) thesenameswillsoonbepartof

committee and representatives ofthe Alumni Association, appropri-ate names were assigned to all thenumbered and lettered dormitoriesand to several other buildings. Ata meeting this summer, the Boardof Trustees officially accepted thesenew titles.It now remains for the studentbody at large to accept them.Named for a member of the firstBoard of Trustees, Hon. AugustusLeazer, the cafeteria will be knownas Leazer (pronounced Leeser)Dining Hall. South dorm becomesSyme (Sim) Hall after a memberof the class of '98, George Fred-erick Syme, former president ofthe General Alumni Association.

our everyday campus vocabulary.After consultation between the

Alexander and Turlington .Halls

are the old “A" and “C" dorms;Fifth, Sixth and Seventh becomeGold, Welch and Bagwell Halls;and Eighth, Ninth. and Tenth willbe called Becton, Berry, and ClarkHalls. .Named after the college matronwho served from its opening in1889 until 1901, the infirmary'snew title is Carroll Infirmary. Thefoundry and wood shop buildingbecomes Park Building. after theshop teacher who taught from 1891until relieved in 1936.Besides the dormitories andbuildings, several additional nameshave been assigned. Old 1911 Quad-rangle is to be calle dthe Court ofNorth Carolina; Ag Quadranglehas been named the Court of Ceres(Series). after the mythologicalgoddess of grain.

The road immediately west ofthe new Textile Building is to beknown as Dan Allen Drive; even-tually an underpass will be con-structed under the tracks and thenew drive will connect with West-crn Boulevard.Within recent Weeks a newpamphlet to be mailed to newfreshmen has gone to press. Alldormitories are listed under theirnew titles. A new campus map.drawn by Prof. J. D. Paulson, alsouses the new designations.Soon, name plates will be at-tached to each building showing itsnew name.At a meeting yesterday. BlueKey fraternity undertook to spon-sor a concerted drive to bring thenew names into every student’sdynamic vocabulary. President Jim

it.

Martin stated that the move wasa great step towards building aState College tradition.At present several cases existwhere general student usage doesnot cOVer the given names of acampus building. The D. H. HillLibrary, named for a former StateCollege president, has been short-ened through the years to TheLibrary.‘ The real name of theChemical Engineering Building isWinston Hall.The fact that a concerted drivewill put a building’a name across isseen in the success which the chem-istry department has had in itsbuilding, Withers Hall. Students atfirst persisted in calling it the NewChemistry Building, but strict ac-tion has been responsible for thenew trend.

approval and 12 campus leader-a"

Certificates ReadyFor 336 Seniors underNew Graduation PlanTwo Day Program GetsUnder Way with First Ad-dress Being Given By R. L.McMillanToday at 2:00 final graduationexercises will begin for 336 mem-bers of the senior class of 1942with the final class meeting in,Pullen Hall.This is the first graduation heldunder the accelerated program atState College, the exercises beingheld approximately four weeksearlier than usual.Certificates, instead of diplomas,will be presented to graduatingseniors Saturday. Later, a facultyconvocation will act on degrees andsuccessful candidates will receivetheir diplomas by mail after June8, original date of the college’scommencement.

Must Have PlansSeniors without definite jobassignments or military appoint-ments will continue in their studiesuntil the regularly scheduled endof the college year. Also, only thoseseniors with passing grades willleave the college before June.Highlighting the two day pro-gram will be addresses by Gover-nor J. Melville Broughton, the Hon-orable Josephus Daniels, Dr. JohnM. Cunningham, president of Dav-idson College, and R. L. McMillan,state head of the American Legion.Following the class meeting, theprocession for the military com-mencement program will form at3:45 on the south sideof Memorialtower. Seniors in ROTC who arecandidates for commissions in theArmy and Navy will be in uniform,the other candidates will be inacademic costume. These groupswill occupy special platforms dur-ing the program.

Military ExercisesThe military graduation will becarried out in Riddick Stadium at4:00 with the principal address be-ing given by R. L. McMillan, statecommander of the American Leg-'ion. This phase of the program willbe completed by the presentationof the commissions and the ad-ministering of the oath to the newofficers.The baccalaureate sermon will bedelivered in the Raleigh Amphi-theater by Dr. John M. Cunning-ham, president of Davidson College,at 7:00. The seniors will form incolumns of two in the AgriculturalSchool quadrangle and march tothe outdoor theater.Saturday morning will featurethe academic graduation in FrankThompson gymnasium. The prin-cipal address of these exercises willbe given by the Honorable Jose-phus Daniels, secretary of the Navy1913-1921, and Ambassador toMexico 1933-1942. Following Dan-iels, Governor J. Melville Brough-ton will deliver a talk to the grad-uating class.At 1: 00 Saturday afternoon aluncheon will honor the seniors andtheir guests in Leazer dining hall.Also scheduled for Saturdaymorning is the annual alumnimeeting. held each year for alumnipresent for.the graduating cere-monies which they themselves oncewent through. New officers for thecoming year will be elected at thismeeting for the General AlumniAssociation.

Fraternities 10 Singihursday In ContestThe second annual fraternitysinging contest sponsored by Lamb-da Chi Alpha will be held nextThursday night. Although no def-inite place has been announced forthe contest. it will probably be heldin Pullen Hall.All fraternities on the campusare eligible to compete for theplaque that is being oflered to thewinner. Last year, first year thatthe competition was held, theaward went to Sigma Phi Epsilonfraternity.Three judges are picked from themusic clubs of Raleigh and basetheir decision on the delivery ofthe song, the interpretation of themusic and on the quality of thesinging.Each organization entering thecontest is required to have asnearly complete representation ofthe chapter as possible. Twoare sung by each contestant, onethem being “North CarolinaState." The contest was begun Intyear and was sponsored by FredWaring’s “Pleasure Time."acup being givenby Waring tofraternity best singing thesong. Waring ‘wrote them

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ii.iferslyearsagoafteranappeasnnea_on the campus for a

TECHNICIAN

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Yq),thoBedTerrorsofthedia- last resort. The result completelymend are the original hard luck surprised everybody, includingkithocheckmeonthahjustask Turner himself. The“Doc” Newton, and the outburst brothers were completely stopped

May 8. 1942

Baptistyou’ll provoke will probably bowl for the rest of the day, and Tomyanever.We've got the holders, we’ve got hirmolf.thoheavy hitters (kstscd'em too),and we've certainly got the pitch-togotheotherway.

has out-pitched Bill McCahansadly,breaks have caused the Red Terrorhopestogoupinsmoke.Youcan’thelp admiring a pitcher that playshis usual superb game, even whenhe's lighting fate at the same time.- Another of Newton's stellar per-formers is Tom Turner,string-bean catch’er"way sport publicist Herman Black-man describes him). At the start ofthe season,

“Bland 3O!”

“the(that's

had landed a first string spot forThreeloreChaneea

- - The Tutors have three moretng,butmvanablythebreaksseem newton one 27.1P0intl i 27pointsandtherunmarginathat havebeenhound- Sig Ep’s took third place with 18. ixtheminthe Bignuggedsaynsrdeemnlvde-artumoonundnusiswngwrit-all “IO praise he’s 1mmtenonThIrIday), Carolinaeomeshanded lately. and I lot more too- to m, and Saturday, Wake For- .IntwogameswithDulte.Hardeegtwiub.m1-pm, mmrdmth severalchaneeiathelangameofthesea- performers.but in both m M son—next Frihy at Davidson. TheTechmeuheldatm-inningvictoovertheWildcats,9-8.

haekFinaleThe Southern Conference Trackand Field Meet goes on over inDuke Stadium next Friday and choice of the lot.the Saturday. Coach Hickman says heis taking the whole squad, so we're intramural teams, and several oflooking for big things from the the fraternity teams, too, say thatTommy was just boys. With Mike Andrews leading they aren't at all satisfied with the

TECHNICIAN SPORTS ,

Techs Out To Break Big Five Jinx Tomorrow'Revised Red Terrors ‘,———_———_————————

By DON NBUMANNThe Sig Nu's have won the head- this year for the 100 was 10.7 madelines this week by winning the by Feriee of ERA and PiKA’sfraternity track meet at Sate Col-legewithaonetenthleadmargin.The PiKA’s followed the Sig Nu’s

Five. This points. Fourth and fifth places wereby A.L.T. and K.A. with 10.1 and10 points respectively. The recordof the other top

Flash! Flash!Jack Huckabee is getting hookednext Thursday! The flashy wing-back of the past several Wolfpackeditions is taking a wife, and if he’shalf as good at picking one as he isat football, you can bet he got theAt least one of the dormitory

around to catch for the batting the way at his usual terrific pace, coverage that Tan Tncnmcum has

L“

To Man the Mighriost Air

Monday against the

I

practice, but when the going got State has good chances for one of given to their elforts. If we’verough for the Techs on Easter the topberths. Co-captains Jimmy ofl‘ended anybody, we're sorry, andDeacons, McDougall and Bill Lambe will be in the future, we'll see what can beCoach Newton called on him as a doing duty for the last time, along done about it.

nnmai,

Kellytookthemilebydoingitin5:10.7.The dormitory intermural trackmeet was won by 2nd A men whotallied a total of 24 points. 2nd Ctook 2nd place with 18.6 pointsandthefroshof2nd8thtook3rdplace with 14 points. 3rd C and6th dorm tied for fourth place with8.25 points each. Heatherington of2nd C ran the mile in 10.7 andGlahm of 2nd A took the mile bydoing it in 5:28].The dormitory softball teams

have been in action all week tryingto prove the “never say die" theory.3rd A beat 1st C 8-3 and 3rd Cbeat 6th dorm 17-5. The team from9th beat 2nd 8th, 5-3, and 10thlost their game with 3rd 7th, 6-3.The freshmen of 2nd 7th fell downagain this week and Were takenby their 1st floor neighbors, 22-15.Only forfeit in the dorms this Weekwas made by 1st 8th to 3rd 8th.

a WeNeed Every College Mun

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IF your blood boils at the verythought of an enslaved world . s hIfjap treache and Nazi savamake you see r and itch for agent:—calm yourself with the promisethat we shall”, tbess but with coas-Mineral!We shall—and you as a collegeman now have the o portuni ofserving as a Flying oer—a m-bsrdier, Navigator or Pilot—within branch of service whichthwill dopa ' back inpema— e U. 8.Army flgomesiUnder the new Army Air ForceReserve Plan-ifyou are a Senior orwish to leave school—apply saw foryour Aviation Cadet training. ’-You and your friends can sharetogether the work and fun of flighttraining, and after approximately 8

OntheotherhaniifyouareaFreshman. Sophomore or under—youamifyouflkqm’aarMs‘esundertheDeferredServics

.'mgsnasanWhen areties are yrtuady—you

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Aviation Cadet at 375 a month, withexpenses paid.Ifyou have majored in science orengineering you can try for aJaniers—Sopheaores—Frothmonlay Continue Their Idoeotloa

I. A new plan allows JunioSophomores and Freshmen, ag18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in theAir Force Enlisted Reserve andcontinue their schooling, providedthey maintain satisfactory scholas-All College Mon May Ialisifor lhmodiato Service

2. All college students may enlistas privates in the Army Air Forces(unassigned) and serve there un-til their turns come for AviationCadet training.

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commission in the ground crew—inArmament, Communications, Bu '-neering, Meteorology, Photogra ya ’As a Second Lieutenant on activedo ,your ranesfromnaato8275 a most‘h’. 800% Have Won Commissions

Due to thorough training—about[bar as: of everyfive Aviation Cadetsthis past year received Second Lieu-tenants’ commissions—ofwhich 67%are now flying officers.The tremendous expansion of theAir Forces should assure rapid ad-vancement in all branches. And afterthe war—you'll be ready for the ever-growing opportunities In aviation.

SettieVourlervleeNowThe years ahead are war —andevery college man shounggke hisplans accordingly.TomakeAmericasupremeintheairwe need every college man who canqualifyior activeordeferredserviceaSotakc nowofthistion. Yeomadvymfloeveragam' hangSee Faulty ForceAir Adviserbrinmafionand withdfllilaaointhethonsandsof erica’s col-menwhoareenlistingthisweekl

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That Jinx AgainAn extremely lucky, and atthe same time, an extremelynasportsmanlike Carolina nineproved yesterday afternoonthat the ol one-ran jinx is stillwith the Red Terrors. Endinginascoreof4-3,th’egamewascontinually marred by thegripings of Coach Benn Beanand his Chapel College charges,unsatisfied with most of therulings even though they werenever headed. “Rock” Doakpitched a good game for theNewton-men, and his opposi-tion was Moore, on the moundfor Carolina until the ninth,when Benton finished 0! thelast two men.

Before much more of this seasonpasses by, it might be well forsomeone to drop the AKPi’s a linereminding them that the softballseason is not over yet. They losttwo games this week by forfeit;one to PiKA and one to RA. SPEtook the up and coming SigNu teamout of the running by beating them14-6. PiKA beat Phi Kap Tau 11-6and Lam Chi beat Sig Pi 9-8.

Wildcats Win‘ In Spite0i Big Mike Andrews

Mike Takes Four Firsts,One Second Place for 23PointsThe Davidson cindermen had to

deal with big Mike Andrews Sat-urday last when the State Tracksquad trekked to Charlotte for thefourth of five dual meets. Mikescored 23 points, four firsts and onesecond, to lead the field in in-dividual points‘ tallied, ‘but theWildcats won the meet with ascore of 79-47.

Andrews, who hails from Brook-lyn, N. Y.. is the nearest thing toa one-man track team that Statehas had in many years. His totalresulted from firsts in the 220, 100,discus, and shot put, and second inthe broad jump. Lee of State wasthe man to take first in the broadjump and McDougall took top hon-ors in the high jump to give Statethe only other firsts of the meet.Four seconds and seven thirdsrounded out the box score for thelocals with Jones. Holloman, Coble,Ott, Peace, and Maddry showingtheir line running and heavingabilities. .

Tackle Wake ForestOn Freshman Field

Having hit upon a combinationthat can both hit and field, CoachWilliams (Doc) Newton sends hisrejuvenated Red Terror baseballclub against the Demon Deaconshere tomorrow afternoon in.a gameslated to get underway at fouro’clock on Freshman Field.The contest will be the thirdmeeting of the year for the twoteams, Wake Forest having ekedout a 5-4 victory over the Techs atDevereux Meadow Easter Monday,and a later game played at theBaptist school was theirs by thescore of 7-0.Several changes in the lineuphave brought about a new life forthe State club. Captain BennyConstant, former centerfielder, isnow cavorting at second base andis like a child with a new foundtoy. Ralph Heath, a Raleigh boy,came of? the bench to become thecenterfielder, and one of the heavyhitters in a heavy hitting aggrega-tion, and Jackie Singer took overthe shortstop duties in a sensa-tional manner after an early sea-son slump which found him on thebench shortly thereafter.Newton has moved Earl Stewartfrom second base to first, benchingbig Hoot Gibson. Stewart’s playaround the initial sack has been asteadying influence on the infield.Grady Wheeler is the only boy leftof the original infield which openedthe season for the Techs againstCornell back in March—and hisperformance at the hot corner hasbeen the best in the Big Five andpossibly in the Southern Confer-ence.Rugged Ray Hardee will prob-ably get the call to start on themound against Wake Forest'sDeacons tomorrow. Hardee wantsa victory over the neighboringWake County school and thechances of his taking it tomorroware bright indeed. Now that Ray isconfident of his support, which hasbeen very spotty all season, he willprobably be able to pitch betterball than usual. Which means thatRugged Ray should be wail nighinvincible. .Tom Turner, the string-beanishcatcher who started the year asbatting practice receiver and soonearned the starting job with hisable work behind the but. has been 'hitting sensationally recently.Tom’s average, well over the .550marker, has been helping -the lowerhalf of the Tech batting order to Harmon 5 1 5 7hold it’s own in batting rallies.

ruse-rust

Sports WeekSaturday: Coach Newton’s var-sity nine will be seeking revuefor their earlier defeats at thhands of the Deacons. The teamsmeet on Freshman Field and gametime is 2:30 p.m.The varsity tracksters will be inColumbia, 8. C., for a dual meetwith the University of South Caro-lina.Tuesday: Bob Warren’s froehbaseballers play a return engage-ment with the Campbell Collegeclub. The game is to be played inBuies Creek.Wednesday: The Red Terrorsdiamond-men leave the state for agame with V. P. I. at Blacksburg,Virginia.Thursday: On their way backfrom Virginia, Coach Newton’snine stops off at Winston-Salemfor a game with the highly-toutedHanes Knitters.Friday: The varsity baaoballteam closes its all but dull seasonat Davidson College in Davidson.The Newton-men are looking for asecond victory over the Wildcats.

Fax 8 'Flggers(Through Wednesday, May 6)

Batting RecordsG AB R 11 RBI PctDoak 4 10 2 5 3 .500Turner 8 27 2 12 .445Bailey 9 38 8 16 8 .421Wheeler 10 39 7 15 7 .384Heath 7 13 1 5 0 .384Stewart 10 40 8 14 8 .350Gibson 9 35 7 12 4 .343Fleming 2 3 1 l l .333Singer 8 18 6 0 .333Constant 10 47 5 l5 7 .319Council 5 5 1 1 0 .200Fetner 3 5 2 1 l .200Hardee 7 16 3 3 2 .188Craig 9 34 5 6 4 .176Mewborn 7 21 5 3 1 .144Stevens 2 7 2 l 0 .144Dayvault 4 8 2 1 1 .125Carney 4 6 0 0 1 ' .000Harmon 3 2 1 0 0 .000Wood 2 2 0 0 0 .000Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 .000Team 10 377 68 121 54 .322Two base hits: Stewart 5, Con-stant 3, Singer 2, Wheeler 2, Craig2, Bailey 2. Triples: Council,Bailey, Dayvault, Constant, Mew-born. Home runs: Wheeler 2,Hardee 2, Stewart.Pitching Records1? BB SO [I W LHardee 39 14 36 50 2 4Doak 17 9 16 13 1 0Fetner 16 4 13 17 l 10 1Johnson 3 4 l 2 0 0

DO YOU DIG iT?

4.-‘ENOIISH TRANSLATIONtoget withths‘roueandpowdmWput on their high hookand do a quick lipstick job. All bo-cauao the boys are arriving withPOP-Mdumpofthscampua

.‘Pege Four

New Donn Assistants\

Oo-sollors Selected FromJunior and Senior ClassDormitory counsellors for the

1948-48 academic year have beenannounced by Bill Friday, chiefdormitory assistant. Choices havecome as usual from members ofthe junior and senior class.The assignments are as follows:Watauga Hall: 1st Floor—I. J.Hetherington; 2nd floor—G. W.Jones; 3rd floor—J. A. Allen.Gold Hall: H. E. Beam. WelchHall: Colin McKinne. Fourth Dorm:W. L. Clevenger. .Syme Hall: basement—M. P.Young; 1st—Addison Hawley; 2nd—W. L. Corbin; 3rd—J. D. Martin.Alexander Hall: 1st—Carroll F.Martin; 2nd—C. B. Cable; 3rd—M. T. Miller.Turlington Hall: 1st—T. M.Turner; 2nd—H. Y. Simerson; 3rd—Frank Yarborough.Bagwell Hall: lst—W. W. Wom-mack and R. T. Troxler; 2nd—D. B.Finn, and R. 0. Howard; 3rd—E. C. Berryhill and R. W. Rainey.Becton Hall: basement—WalterPawlak and K. L. Phillips; 1st— .Russell Peeples and W. A. Lane;2nd—Hobart Feree and R. I. Dal-ton; 3rd-—-R. W. Dalrymple andS. D. Kornegay.Berry Hall: 2nd—Ray Benbenek;3rd—C. R. McNair. Clark Hall—R.’I). Boyce.

AMBASSADORToday through Saturday

"TO THE SHORES OFTRIPOLI”In Technicolor withJOHN PAYNE - RANDOLPH SCOTTMAUREEN O’llAltASunday, Monday and Tuesday

“THE BUGLE SOUNDS”—With—

Wallace BERRY Marjorie MAINLewis STONE - George BANCROFTStarts Wednesday, May lath

CAROLE LOMBARDJACK BENNY1....NOT TO BE”“TO BE OR

SIAIE ‘Today through Saturday“GHOST OF

FRANKENSTEIN”with LON CHANEYStarts Sunday for

ONE COMPLETE WEEK!“GONEwith theWIND”(Nothing Cut but the Price)

CAPIIOlToday and Saturday

“Outlaws of the Desert”with WILLIAM (Bopalong) sovnSunday OnlyCharles Starrott - Russell Hayden in“West of Tombstone”Monday and TuesdayRobert TAYLOR - Lana TURNER in“Johnny Eager”Wednesday and Thursday“This Way Please”with Fibber McGee and MollyBetty Grahie

Saturday“PABACBUTE BATTALION"Robert Preston - Nancy KellySendai“Al'l’EC‘I'IONATELY YOURS”Merle Oberon - Dennis MorganMonday-TuesdayIn Technicolor"WEEK-END IN HAVANA"Alice Faye John PayneCar-en Mir‘nda - Caesar Romeroedn-day“EONEYMOON FOE THREE”Ann Sheridan - George BrentThursday-FridayFirst Time in Raleighi—In Technicolor“FIESTA”Starring Ann Ayroa

I. Hiday Announces Forestry Students

-Fisher and Dr.

Yeehnstitsqodty

Back From SouthSeniors in the forestry divisionat State College returned to thecampus Thursday after a three-week’s inspection trip to forestryand allied manufacturing projectsin South Carolina, Georgia, andFlorida.The 16 students, traveling in aforestry division bus, are accom-panied by Prof. Lenthall Wyman.Usually the students take alonger inspection trip, but theirtour was reduced this year becauseof the college’s early commence-ment program, which will be heldFriday and Saturday.Seniors on the trip are W. A.Bland, B. L. Cook, W. A. Crombie,R. S. Douglass, Paul Gawkowski,J. E. Hobbs, J. G. Hofmann, G. M.Howe, A. E. Johnson, H. S. Katz,E. L. Leysath, H. S. Muller, Jr.,A. A. Pruitt, F. A. Santapolo, J. T.Thurner, and F. D. Williams.

Only 130 SophomoresPass Citizenshipnlest

Almost Half Of Those Tak-ing T h e Required QuizReceived G r a d e 5 BelowPassingOnly one hundred and thirtysophomore engineers out of almost250 who were required to take thefirst citizenship examination drewpassing grades. according to a listmade public by Dr. H. A. Fisher,chairman of the Citizenship Com-mittee.The others will be required totake a course in government andhistory to be taught by the HistoryDepartment. The requirement maybe filled at any time before gradu-ation.John K. Beasley made the high-est score. His grade of 168 correctanswers was considered as worth100 per cent, and the rest of thepapers were then graded on thisbasis. Ten-other sophomores drewA grades, 14 earned 3’5, 52 C’s,and 53 D’s.Two members of' the five-manfaculty committee were appointedby Dean Van Leer; they were Dr.Greaves-Walker.Dean B. F. Brown chose two othermembers: Dr. Lockmiller and Prof.Hicks. Prof. Robert B. Rice waspicked by these four to be the fifthman. Changes To Be MadeIn releasing the grades, Dr.Fisher, speaking for the committee,stated that the exam was not thelast word in what might have beengiven. Adjustments will be made inthe exam and in the course in

SaturdayMURRAY - DON WILSONFRANCES LANGFORD.1..—“SWING IT SOLDIER”

Sunday-Monday-TuesdayDON AMECHE - JOAN BENNETT_ln_“CONFIRM on DENY”-

WednesdayJACKIE COOPER

KEN

SUSIANNA FOSTER_ n—“GLAMOUR BOY”

Thursday-FridaySTIRLING HAYDENMADELEINE CARROLL—ln—“BAHAMA PASSAGE”

Mat. A K E Night17c 22c

(Inc. Def. Tax)

Sponsors for the lnterfraternity Council finalsare pictured here. With their escorts, they are(1) Miss Vi Johnson‘ of Greensboro with BillThompson of Goldsboro, dance committee chair-

(2) Miss Jean Miller of Greensboro withAlton Webb of Mount Airy, committeeman;man;

THE TECHNICIAN

WFC Finals Beauties

Bob Daughtrithe Interfraternity CounciScherm of Owensboro,v_ Ky., with Julian Hof-mann of Raleigh, committeeman.

(3) Miss Marie Viverette of Enfield with DickWatts of Long _(4) Miss Tem‘pe Yarborough of Louisburg with8eIsland, N. Y., committeeman;

Mount, president ofof RockI; and (6) Miss Helen

order to provide the students withthe proper background for goodcitizenship.Non-military students who failedthe exam may take the requiredcourse as one ' of their junior orsenior electives. Military studentswill have to fit the extra courseinto their rosters.The following students havesatisfied the engineering citi2en-ship requirement:“A” GradesJ. K. Beasley, E. P. Breuer,J. P. G. Davis, H. M. Davis, J. J.Hagle'r, B. E. Hultz, H. Kittner,R. C. Knight, Jr., R. 0. Miller, J. N.Seid, and S. C. Vaughn.“B” GradesR. E. Brickhouse, R. Dammann,D. D. Gaither, J. D. Gibbs, N. H.Gwyn, R. M. Jones, A. M. McCabe,Jr., E. F. Menius, Jr., J. Pinner,R. W. Smithwick, C. H. Steele,E. M. Strawbridge, W. J. Whitener,and J. C. Wooten, Jr.“C” GradesJ. W. Alexander, J. B. Bahen,J. T. Ball, Jr., W. W. Barnhardt,J. W. Bazemore, B. S. Betts, R. W.Bivens, W. M. Bland, W. J. Boney,J. D. Boone, C. D. Boyer, Jr., F. S.Boyer, E. L. Briggs, J. F. Bryant,Jr., T. E. Burts, Jr., H. F. Ches-nutt, E. _D. Cox, E. H. Creasman,Jr., J. O. Darholt, T. A. Early, Jr.,J. R. Flowers, H. Gilmore, Jr., R. L.Gluck, W. J. Goodrum, A. B. Good-son, H. H. Gosletr, T. A. Hardaway,C. D. Holland, F. L. 1110, R. K.Jarrell, F. D. Jerome, Jr., J. G.Johnson, A. M. Kirby, Jr., G. C.Kiopekly, J. T. Lambert.R. L. Lyerly, W. P. Moore, Jr.,V. A. Morrow, C. W. Parker, L. E.Paysour, J. N. Rennie, C. N. Steele,F. M. Steele, A. T. Stewart, S. A.Teiser, R. N. M. Urash, A. M.Werner, J. K. Whitfield, T. G. Wil-liams, B. E. Winstead, Jr., R. B.Wood, and G. W. Worth.“D” GradesM. Abrams, W. R. Allen, A. A.Armstrong, Jr., E. W. Bailey, R.Benbenek, W. L. Berger, H. L. Bod-

AFTER THE DANCES . .BRING YOUR DATE TO THE

RALEIGH DINERAND TREAT HER TO THE MOST DELICIOUS FOOD

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M. E. Juniors Taken Dr. Clarence PoeIn Honor Fraternity Addresses Ag Club.Seven ' mechanical engineefingjuniors have been tapped intomembership mp1“ Tau Sigma, hon-orary M. E. fraternity, which wasinstalled on the campus in March.At the closing meeting attendedby the fourteen founding seniors,Roger Taylor was elected presi-dent and Bob Pomeranz was chosenvice president for the ensuing year.Paul Ausman was named treas-urer; Frank Holliday, secretary;and Brooker Pruden, correspondingsecretary. The other members areLarry Hardin and Irvine J. Heth-erington.Five alumni members were alsoinitiated. An alumni member of PiTau Sigma is a man who wouldhave been chosen for membershiphad a chapter existed on thecampus when he attended State.The new alumni men are: CaptainGaston G. Fornes, Ross McKinleyRothgeb. Walter B. Freeman,Frank B. Turner, and JamesLasley.Following the initiation cere-mony. a banquet was held at theHotel Sir Walter. ..Requirements for selection intothe fraternity are scholarship, de-partment leadership, and probablefuture success in mechanical engi-neering. Only members of ASME

are eligible.____________.__—ner, J. J. Brown, J. P. Brunschwy-ler, W. L. Burrows, W. E. Camp-bell, H. P. Clapp, F. R. Conyers,Jr., E. B. Dawson, C. J. Fetner,K. W. Goodson, B. W. Greene, G. P.Greene, S. W. Grifiin, W. W. Har-

DIXIE lOAN'CO.

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209 South Wilmington St.

Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of theProgressive Farmer, gave histwenty-fifth address to the Ag ClubWednesday night.Introduced by John W. Goodman,Assistant Director of Extension,Poe talked on the life of ColonelL. L. Polk, a figure and leader inthe history and development ofState College and North Carolina.Now is the time when agriculturemust turn its attention to leader-ship," he said, “and I hope each ofyou will accept the challenge ofCol. Polk, one of the greatestleaders this country has everknown."per, W. J. Hecht, Jr., J. A. Heifer-nan, W. J. Hilditch, L. B. Hoffman,A. L. Howe. O. R. Jones, H. K.Jordan, M. G. Keeler, Jr., J. D.Leitch.B. F. LewisLD. N. Low, C. R.McNair, Jr., A. M. Masich, Jr.,T. M. Mayfield, Jr., G. W. Middle-ton, C. H. Mims, Jr., J. F. Moore,C. W. Owen, Jr., C. J. Paulus, III,J. M. Payne, R. H. Reynolds, B. L.Rose, R. G. Ross, Jr., R. L. Senter,J. W. Setzer, C. S. Shinn, S. M.Spears, H. G. Taylor, Jr., G. P.VanLandingham, J. R. White, T. A.Wiley, Jr., C. E. Wilson, Jr., andL. H. Wilson, Jr.

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’ May 10

FREEPOSTAGE AND PACKING

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ECKERD'S DRUG SIORE

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- Bridge TriumphIn the finals of the interfra-

ternity bridge tournament, theteam representing the local PiKappa Phi chapter was the winnerover the team from Sigma PhiEpsilon.The system used this year wasthe Mitchell movement for bridgetournament play and all but thefinals were played in one night. Forthe finals the high cast-west team,the Sigma Phi Epsilons, and thehigh north-south team, the Pi Kap-pa Phi’s participated in the weekly

Bridge Association in the Carolina.The victory for the Pi Kap’smarked the second year that thisfraternity had won the plaquewhich is presented annually by thesponsors of the tournament, Lamb-da Chi Alpha. This year’s team wascomposed of Jim Morgan and BillJordon, in place of last year’s win-nerf, Angus Ray and WardBushee.LIVESTOCK AWARD(Continued from page 1)

pig contest and received the pig ashis reward.Wagoner Tops ScoringIn the judging contest, held Fri-day afternoon between freshmenand sophomores as a preliminaryto the Livestock Day program,Fred Wagoner was individual highscorer. With th e sophomoresamassing the greater number ofpoints, the following boys were firstplace winners: John and FredWagoner, Hassel Byrd, and J. P.Bowles.

A total of $50 in cash prizesand dozens of other awards werepresented to the winners of thevarious contests at a banquet Sat-urday night in the cafeteria.David Harris was master of cere-monies and the awards were handedout by Robert McDowell, chairmanof the Livestock Day program.Judges for the contests were Dr.A. 0. Shaw, head of the animalhusbandry department; L. I. Case,extension animal husbandryman;E. V. Vestal, extension swine spe-cialist: Dr. C. D. Grinnels, experi-ment station veterinarian; andJ. E. Foster, associate in animalhusbandry.Mack Patton ChosenA ChancellorMack Patton is the newly-electedchancellor of the campus chapterof Alpha Zeta, national honoraryagricultural fraternity.Other-new officers are Bob Boyce,censor; Moyle Williams, chronic-ler; Paul Bannerman, scribe; andArchie Sink, treasurer.

“The way to health thru fun”

BOWl EOR

IM

ITALITYICTORY

Americans at war know Ithat now, more thanever, they owe it to them-selves to take time outfor fun. You’ll feel bet-ter, do your war timejob better after you bowl9. game for fun andhealth. ‘

ManMurBowling Center

Give Them aHand! .

BriTwenty-two Initiates Pre-sent Papers And Models

- Bringing its membership total tothe highest figure in its existence,87,American Society of MechanicalEngineers initiated 20 new mem-bers in a ceremony in Page HallTuesday night.The proceedings were held underthe direction of the newly electedoflicers: Irvine Hetherington, presi-dent; Paul Ausman, vice president;Frank Holliday, treasurer; andJack Singer, secretary.Technical papers and modelswere turned in by each initiate incompetition for a prize to beawarded after judging.The new members are Claude W.Owen, Jr., Murry Abrams, Wil-lard L. Fisher, James E. Adkins,Carrol D. Spainhour, Paul HinkleJPercy E. Collins, Lennon M. Page,Hugh C. Halliday, Richard Weath-eriy, Leo T. Brinson, Jr., RichardK. Jarrell, Earl M. McCrary,S. Porter Fulk, Jr., Richard K.Hammond, Louis B. Hoffman, RayC. Hoover, David N. Low, GeorgeH. Wright, and Francois H.Reynolds, Jr.

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the campus chapter of the_

ng total lo 31 .. ,~