THE

Count ol Ballots Made

Public By Pres. MurrillIn the campus-wide election last

week, the students of State Collegevoted 225 to 33 to present a $500War Bond to the State CollegeFoundation, Inc., an organizationto receive and administer donationsfor the growth, progress, and gen-eral welfare of State College.

Since no candidate for the officeof president had enough votes fora simple majority, a run-off elec-tion was held yesterday. The orig-inal count for president was:Poole, 108; Cole, 112; Dawson, 68.For the office of vice president,Albert (“Sleepy”) Perry received151 votes, while his opponent,Jimmy Wilson received 131. In theclosest race of the election, EdWright was bested by R. L. Tray-lor by a count of 141 to 137. Gray(Whitey) Byrum received 147votes to Bill Gupton’s 133.

In the Interfraternity Councilelections, I. N. Tull, Sigma Nu, ofShaker Heights, Ohio, polled 63votes to Frank Geluso’s 47. Gelusois a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., anda member of Sigma Chi. For vicepresident, Fred Page, Lambda ChiAlpha, of Zebulon, bested ChesterGilbert, Sigma Alpha Mu, of Bos-ton, by a count of 75 to 35. Wil-liam J. Boney, Sigma Phi Epsilon,of Wilmington, defeated Drew Bur-ton, Delta Sigma Phi, of Mebane,79 to 29.For Senior representative to the

Athletic Council, Bob Edwards tookBob Phillips by 205 to 72. RichardW. Kennison, with 137, Clyde A.Dillon, with 132, won positions asjunior class representatives on theAthletic Council, defeating JoePizzurro.The vote in the Student Council

election this year was exceptionallylight with only 290 votes cast. Lastyear 880 men voted in a similarballoting. The I.F.C. vote was alsolighter than usual, but it is sup-posedthat General Lewis Hersheyand Paul McNutt are responsiblefor that. The vote count was 112.

All students are urged to vote inthe run-off. The race was to be ahot one with neither candidategiven the edge. School spirit issadly lacking when only about 30per cent of the'student body hasenough interest to vote. Let’s hopewe made a better showing yester-day.

Mu Bela Psi Elects

laylor '44-5 PresidentR. Leigh Traylor, Jr., has just

been elected president of the StateCollege chapter of Mu Beta Psi,national honorary music fraternity.

Other new officers are G. S.George of Wilmington, vice presi-dent; and T. B. Whitehurst, Jr.,of Greensboro, secretary. MajorChristian Kutchinski, music direc-tor at the College, is faculty ad-visor of the society.

J. W. Chadwick, Jr., of RockyMount was initiated into member-ship at the election meeting. J. C.Wilson, Jr., of Gastonia‘is retir-ing president of the organization.

ELEANOR. YOUNTSO AIMEE 055‘ PLA N59Pictured above are the sponsors of the “May Frolic” dances,, which were held in Frank Thompson Gymnasium last Friday andSaturday.

band leader,Jim Fuller and his Durham band furnished the music forthe opening dance Friday nightand Ernie Fields, renowned Negrobrought his organization here to play for the tea danCeSaturday afternoon and the grand ball Saturday night. The sponsorsare: Miss Ann Paisley Hendrixdent of the Interfraternity of Raleigh with John M. Culp, presi-Council;Raleigh with Fred L. Page of Zebulon,Miss Elizabeth Morgan of

member of the dance com-mittee; Miss Eleanor Younts of High Point with Bill Gupton ofHigh Point, member of the dance committee; and Miss Aimee DesPlands of Pinehurst with I. N. Tull, of Shaker Heights, Ohio, mem-ber of the dance committee.

FarmerJohnson To Be

Next Year’s GridCoachFormer Tennessee Guard To.Pick Assistant MentorLouis B. “Farmer” Johnson Was

chosen last Saturday by the Ath-letic Council to be head coach ofthe Wolfpack next fall. He succeeds“Doc” Newton who leaves June lstto become head football coach atthe U. of South Carolina.Johnson was given a contract

lasting until Dec. 31, 1944. Thesame kind of an agreement Wasgiven to Beattie Feathers who wasawarded the position of associatecoach.-Last fall Johnson came to State

College as a line coach. Previously,he was director of athletics at theCopiah-Lincoln Junior College inMississippi. He is on a leave of ab-sence from that institution now.Johnson was an All Southern guardin his undergraduate days at Ten-nessee. 'Feathers replaced Phil Dickens as

backfield coach last November whenthe latter left for the U. of Georgia.Also a Tennessee man, Featherswas an All American quarterbackin 1933. He gained still more ac-claim for his play with the ChicagoBears for several autumns. Beforecoming to State, he was director ofathletics at Appalachian Statefrom which he is on leave of ab-sence.The selection of an assistant

coach will be left to Johnson. Itseems likely that F. M. Fortenberrywill be retained in this position.

Pi Kappa Delta

Holds Annual DinnerMandel Honored

Young men and women must beable to express themselves to showtheir capacities, and the direct classdebating system, developed at StateCollege, has provided a “fine oppor-tunity” for self-expression for col- ,lege students, declared Secretary of

SorryIt may seem funny that there

is no story in this week’s TECH-NICIAN about the run-06 elec-tion which was held yesterday.

Let us explain what we’refaced with when something hap-pens on a Thursday around.here.

Our stories “must be in to thetype-setters on Wednesday—andthe paper reaches you on Fri-

‘ day. If something is to takeplace on Thursday, there is noway in the world we can write astory on it; because it hasn’thappened when we write ourstories, but it has happened bythe time you get your paper.There just isn’t any tense in theEnglish language in which‘ thestory can be written—and thereisn’t a thing that can be doneabout it. Sorry l—EDITORS.

Publications Heads

Selected tor 1944-45Selections for the ofl‘ices of Ed-

itors and Business Managers of thecampus publications were made atthe regular meeting of the Boardof Publications Wednesday, Chair-man F. H. Jeter announced yester-day. The appointments are as fol-_lows: for The Agromeck—Editor,George W. Coble; Business Man-ager, Robert G._ Ross; for THETECHNICIAN—Editor, Fred Page;Business Manager, Morton Carter.

Because of the scarcity of eli-gible men, these appointments weremade by the Board. In ordinarytimes, the Board recommends twoor. more candidates for each of TheAgromeck offices to the rising Sen-ior class. These are voted on in aspecial class meeting, and the win-ners are the holders of the po-sitions for the following year. TheBoard also recommends candidatesfor THE TECHNICIAN offices to thePresident of the Student- Council.

(Continued on Page 4)

State Thad Eure in an address last ;week to the State College chapterof Pi Kappa Delta, national for-ensics fraternity.Eure lauded Professor Edwin H.

Paget, director of forensics at State 5;?College, for originating the direct itclash system of debating, which is gnow being used throughout thenation.

Secretary Eure presented New-ton Mandel of New York City, amember of the State College debat-ing team, a certificate for nationalindividual ranking in direct clashdebating. Mandel is one of the eightAmerican students who will receivethe coveted honor this year, theState oflicial said.

Brief . speeches were made byProfessor Paget, Dean of StudentsE. L. Cloyd, Dr. A. M. Fountain ofthe State College English Depart-ment, and Mandel.Mandel was elected president for

the coming year.

Miss Ann White, picturedabove, is the sponsor of SigmaPi Alpha,» honorary languagesociety, for S. Clyde Vaughanof Charlotte, president of thesociety. ,

TECHNICIANof NORTH canoLmA STATE COLLEGE

. Will Deliver AddressGraduating Class SmallerBy 44In addition to their diplomas, the

1944 graduating class will receivethe heaviest burden of responsibil-ity ever shouldered by a State Col-lege graduating class; for theyleave here to take their place inwinning the greatest conflict theworld has ever known.

Diplomas will be presented to allthose men who have been grad-uated since last June’s commence-ment exercises, and also to thosewho finish their work this term.The men who were graduated atthe end of either last summer, fallor winter term were not given theirdiplomas then, but certificates stat-ing that they had completed theirwork and were entitled to a degree.Diplomas will be awarded in

graduation exercises Monday eve-ning, May 29, at 8 o’clock. Lt.-Gov.Harris will speak during the cere-mony, and a farewell message willbe given by Frank P. Graham,president of the ConsolidatedUniversity. .h .Dr. Russell, dean emeritus of

Duke’s. Divinity School, will deliverthe baccalaureate sermon Sundayevening, May 28 at 8. ,Both functions will be held in

Riddick Stadium providing theweather is favorable. In case' ofinclement weather the exerciseswill be held in Pullen Hall.

Candidates for degrees number133,'and 34 of these will finish theirwork at the end of this term; theothers having finished their re-quired work some time since lastJune. Degree candidates last Junenumbered 177—44 more than thisyear.The degree candidates who will

finish their work at the end of thecurrent term‘ are: Aeronautical—-Roderick McIver Allen, Jr., HenryJoseph Jaworski and Charles Hay-wood McLemore; Civil FloydPowell Barnes, James AloysiusHeft’ernan and James BrantleyLambeth; Chemical—Harvey Dar-rell Davis,Fred Lafayette Myers, BufordWright Penland, Thomas BenardPratt, Samuel Clyde' Vaughn, andFred Edward Gorter; Electrical—

; Charles Query Lemmond, Linwood., Dawson Lewis, and Charles WycheParker; General—Paul Felix Hil-

: ton; Industrial — Edward PeterBreuer; Mechanical—WilliamRoyce Allen and Carlyle AubreyWiggins; Ceramics—Augusto Lo-pez Sevilla; Textile Mfg.: DonaldFranklin Sapp; Textile Chemistryand Dyeing—Arthur Louis Fried;Weaving and Designing— MaryLaura McArthur; Occupational In-formation and Guidance—MergedFlemming; Forestry—HaroldWoodrow Hinshaw and RobertHolcombe; Agron. (Field Crops)—James Arthur Gross, Jr., andJoseph Linwood Perry; Agricul-tural Education—Otto Robert,Hecht and William’ Arthur N.-gitt; Floriculture—Alpbeus Nylon,ratt. 7 9’

William Marcellino, '

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Almond, Carpenter Out-0standing SPE’sPi Kappa Alpha came out in first

place in the fraternity bracket ofthe intramural softball league lastMonday by defeating a formidableSPE team by a score of 5-2 in aplay-OE game on Red Diamond.“Big John Culp,” who was namedas the leading fraternity pitcher forthis year, limited the SPE’s to twosafeties which accounted for thePiKA's easy win. The scoring inthis game started early when thePiKA’s pushed a run across in thefirst inning on hits by Walden andCulp. However, the SPE’s cameright back in the next frame to tieup the score after Carpenter tal-lied for the losers. The PiKA’sjumped into the lead again in theirhalf when they scored on hits byTurner and Bland. Knocking acrossthree more runs in the fourth, thePiKA’s further insured their vic-tory. The winning pitcher for PiKAwas Culp with Tharrington doingthe receiving, while for the SPE’sMann and Perry took care of the

The Two Best

pitching and catching. PKA met thesoftball team from Gold dormitoryThursday to determine the all-campus championship. Due to thefact that The Technician went topress before the game was playedwe are sorry to say that the resultsof this game will not be available.Now that we have come to this,

the last issue of The Technicianfor the year, we find it necessaryto announce the most outstandingstars who participated in the cur-rent intramural softball league.Candidates for dormitory and fra-ternity teams alike are as follows:

FraternityPitcher, Culp, PKA.|Catcher, Urash, ALT.lst Base, Gupton, Sigma Pi.2nd Base, Jaworski, Lambda Chi.3rd Base, Almond, SPE.Shortstop, Lyerly, Sigma Pi.Left Field, Byrum, Sigma Chi.Center Field, Perry, SPE.Right Field, Moore, ALT.Short Field, Walden, 'PKA.

(Continued on Page 4)

Places To EatHERE AND HOME

COllEG E GRILL“WE SPECIALIZE IN STEAKS”

Chicken Dinners, Chops and Lunches2410 Hillsboro St.We appreciate your patronage.

FOR ECONOMY . . .

Next to the Varsity TheatreMEAL TICKETS $5.00

FOR WELL-PREPARED,DELECTABLE MEALS . . .

THE TOWN HOUSEWhere the Food IS Good!

ManMur Center Opposite Patterson HallRESERVATIONS FOR PARTIES

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Stop In Between Classes . . .

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Welch 1.1-

.Moore lakes lwo

First Places in Cop

High Scoring Honors

Dormitory Monopohzes' OnRunning EventsWelch dormitory proved too

much against Alpha Lambda TauThursday week in the all-campus.track meet. The ALT’s were out-pointed 37-30 in a contest that wasneck and neck all the way. The“Welchers” were really rolling,though, since all were trying theirhardest to prove their meritagainst the best that the fraterni-ties could offer.

Speed was the determining fac-tor in this particular contest, asthe fleet-footed tracksters from the

.. dorm took almost every runningevent. The final relay race provedto be the biggest heart-warmer forthe dormitory boys as it was thenthat their representatives reallyproved their worth.The ALT’s, although definitely

superior to any other .fraternity,just couldn't seem to keep up withthe determined gang from thedorm. Urash, Moore, and Rodgersstarred for the fraternity team.This combination took most of thefirst places in the event, but werebeaten by the dorm monopoly onsecond and third places. Welchtook only three first places in theentire event.The results of the events were:100 yard: Harris, Welch; Urash,

Alt—Tie; Tucker, Welch; Hepler,Alt. 11 sec.

440 yard; Tucker, Welch; Har-ris, Welch; Goslin, Alt. 61 sec.High jump: Fly, Welch; Nackos,

Alt; King, Welch; Goslen, Alt. 5 ft.Discus: Moore, Alt; Kendrick,

Welch; Whitfield, Welch; Rogers,Alt. 96 ft. .

Shot put: Moore, Alt; Dickson,(Continued on Page 4)

.' .................................A‘o'bw-Above is shown Ji my Wilson of Scotland Neck, who play

rightfield on the State College baseball team. He was awarded thePerson Trophy for outstanding sportsmanship and character lastWednesday at the end of the seventh inning of the Carolina-StateRation League game. The trophy has been given annually since1942 by Mrs. William Montgomery Person in honor of her husbandwho was star catcher for the Red Terrors in 1900. The selection wasmade by Dean I. O. Schaub, the coaches, the players, and Mrs.Person. Wilson, a sophomore in agricultural education, is the onlyholdover on the State roster. He led the Red Terrors last seasonwith a batting average of .362.

CAUDLE'S SHOE SHOP

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ManMur Building

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137 S. Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C.(Ground Floor)

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Whether for Faculty or 'Fraternity Table . . .

we have a complete stockof “brown stamp" itemsSteaks Salads

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Founder UnveiledMof Directors Meets 0chairman; Prof. T. C. Brown, andNinety-eight years ago a young

Londoner was inspired with an ideathat created one of the greatestyouth movements the world hasknowmonethathashadatres-mendous influence on the lives ofmillions of boys and young men.The young Englishman was

George Williams; the movementwas the Young Men’s ChristianAssociation.Last Thursday, the State College

Y.M.C.A. honored the memory. ofthe movement’s founder with theunveiling of a portrait of George_Williams at the Board of Directorsmeeting in the College Cafeteria.The portrait, a full-color reproduc-tion of an oil painting by Leo S.Trimm, nationally known portraitartist, shows Williams as be ap-

peered when a young man, aboutthe time he called together a smallgroup of companions in an upperroom of a London dry goods storeto outline his plan for an organi-

'aation dedicated to promotingChristian brotherhood and activityamong young men. ,The Trimm portrait shows Wil-

liams standing in the upper roomin old London, one hand resting onthe back of a chair and the otheroutstretched “to offer a fellow-ship, a comradeship of service andmutual helpfulness to youth.” Athis side, ‘on a table, are a Bible anda global map of the world, theformer signifying the "source of allinspiration for service and the lat-ter the world as the field of itsapplication.

Secretary Ed S. King of the StateCollege YMCA conducted the un-veiling ceremonies. 7Other features of the Board of

Directors meeting was the re-elec-tion of four directors whose termsof omce expire shortly; an addressby Henry T. Ware, secretary of theSouthern Field Council of theYMCA; and the donation of $1,000for Blue Ridge, mountain confer-ence and training center.

Directors who were re-electedare John A. Park, editor and pub-lisher of The Raleigh Times; Deanof Students E. L. Cloyd; Dean L. L.Vaughan of the School of Engineer-ing; and Professor Fred B.Wheeler.Members of the nominating com-

mittee are Dr. W. G. Van Note,

VARSITYSaturday

“Second Chorus”Sunday-Monday

“Union Pacific”Tuuday '

“Two Tickets To London”Wednesday

“A Gentleman After Dark”Brian DoulevyThursday-Friday

“Background To Danger”

CLOTHIERSHABERDASHERS

‘ ALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW!O

OVogueSm‘tsMe

ProfmADStuart.Describing the YMCA as a

“great pioneering agency,” Warereported that 10,000 units of theorganization“ have been set up in68 countries; that it is operating460 USO clubs for servicemen andwomen; that spiritual and recrea-tional centers have been formed in60 congested industrial districts inthe nation;who are prisoners of war are re-ceiving reading material and spirit-ual consolation from the “Y.”

In addition, the speaker said, halfa million soldiers stationed in thenation’s leading colleges and uni-versities are being served by theYMCA and that 13,000 missionarieshave been sent abroad for foreignduty.

Secretary Ware praised StateCollege’s YMCA and the directorsfor providing funds for the opera-tion of Blue Ridge.Looking to the future, the

speaker outlined the following five-point program for his organization:1. United efiort with other religiousgroups; 2. Learn to speak languageof man in the street and get awayfrom theological terms not under-stood by laymen‘; 3. Keep focus onthe problems and adhere to eternalvalues; 4. Mobilize forces to find asolution for attaining a higherplane of living; and 5. Have powerwith people—not over them.“Our chief job is character build-

ing—in other words, man-building,”Ware concluded.Dean of Students E. L. Cloyd

lauded the contribution of BlueRidge in promoting the YMCA pro-gram at State College and made aotion that the directors donate1,000 to rehabilitate the center,

settle the debts and to start arevolving fund. The motion, second-ed by John A. Park, was passedunanimously.

Professor M. E. Gardner, chair-man of the board, presided overthe meeting and announced' thatthe State College YMCA was in itsbest financial condition.

CAPITOLFriday-SaturdayON SCREENRussel Hayden - Jenifer Holt

“FRONTIER LAW”ON STAGE

"RADIO JAMBAREE"Sunday

“SILVER CITY RAIDERS" ‘Monday-Tuesday

“NO TIME FOR LOVE”Fred MacMurry - Claudette ColbertWednesday-Thursday“THE LOST ANGEL"Marguerite O'Brien - Marsha Hunt

223 S. Wilmington St.

and that Americans ,

MONEY

1P<3>ILACIIXJNION DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-

WARE, MEN’S CLOTHING, TYPEWRITERS,SHOTGUNS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AND ANYTHING OF VALUESend your articles in by mail—-money mailed same day

IIiJHIILEIICSHEI

ILCJUEIPG'<:IETETD(ZIE

LOOK FOR ORANGE COLOR FRONT

THE TECHNICIAN

New President 0!

Alumni AnnouncedE. Y. Floyd of Raleigh was

elected president of the State Col-lege General Alumni Associationsucceeding T. K. Mial of Larch-mont, N. Y., Alumni SecretaryH- W. (Pop) Taylor announcedWednesday. Floyd defeated R. M.Rothgeb of Raleigh in the first elec-tion ever held by mail by the StateCollege alumni.

Other officers of the organiza-tion: T. B. Upchurch of Raeford,first vice president; G. S. Coble ofLexington, second vice president;“Pop” Taylor of Raleigh, secre-tary; J. G. Vann of Raleigh, treas-urer. Taylor and Vann were re-elected without Opposition.

Installation of the new officerswill be one of the features of theannual meeting of the GeneralAlumni Association here on May26. Class reunions will also be heldat that time.-

Secretary Taylor w a s w ellpleased with the number voting inthe initial mail election. Ballotswere distributed in the April issueof the STATE COLLEGE NEWS,monthly alumni publication.

AMBASSADORNow Playing

“TENDER COMRADE”-With-

Ginger RogersSunday-Monday-Tuesday

“THE UNINVITED”—With——-

Ray MillandRuth Hussey

Weds.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.“A GUY NAMED JOE”

-—With—Spencer Tracy

Irene Dunne

SIAIE‘Starts_‘Late Show Sat. Nite“The Navy Way”With Robert LoweryWednesday-Thursday“Cat People”Friday-Saturday

Harriet Hilliard - Andrews Sisters._In_“Swingtime Johnny”

Raleigh, N. C.

PUBLICATIONS(Continued from Page 1)

These are placed on the ballot andare voted ‘on at the same time asthe other student officers.

This year, however, the Board,at the suggestion of the Director ofRegistration, W. L. Mayer, ,ap—pointed the men to the various po-sitions, subject to the approval ofthe rising Senior class and the Stu-dent Body. It was also suggestedthat the rising Senior class meet toconfirm the Board’s decision.Chairman Jeter thanked the

present heads of the publicationsand wishe them luck for the com-ing year. ugh Murrill expressedthe appreciation- of the StudentBody for the continuance of TheAgromeck and TECHNICIAN.

TRACK MEET(Continued from Page 3)

Welch; Moore, Welch; Rogers, Alt.35 ft. 8 in.One mile: Hunt, Alt; Moore,

Welch; Gilmore, Welch; Nackos,Alt. 5.50:2.Broad jump: Urash, Alt; King,

Welch; Kendrick, Welch; Hepler,Alt. 17%. I

Relay: Welch first, Alt.

7 May 19,1944

NOTICERoy Everett, Duke Divinity

School student and last yearmember of the MethodistYouth Caravan, will present atalk Sunday night, May 21, at7 :00 p.m. at Fairmont Method-Aist Church, located on the cam-pus. All students are welcome.

A.I.Ch.E. BANQUETAll members of the AJ.Ch.E.

are invited to a banquet at theS W Cafeteria Friday night,May 19, at 6:30.

PIKA-SPE(Continued from Page 3)

DormitoryPitcher, Miller, Gold.Catcher, Branscomb, Gold.1st Base, Humphrey, Fourth.2nd Base, Green, Gold.3rd Base, Jenkins, Watauga.Shortstop, Young, Watauga. ”gLeft Field, Satterfield, Watauga.Center Field, Moore, .Welch.Right Field—Tucker, Welch.Short Field, Stinson, Fourth.

“Community” public telephones—some even inoutside booth locations—are serving residents inwaraborn neighborhoods.

Many such telephones handle several hundredcalls every month. It’s a way more persons can usethe available facilities, limited now by wartimematerial shortages. Q

The nation-wide resources of the Bell Systemare enlisted in maintaining dependable cdmmuni-cation services—vital in war, essential in peace.

e. H. HILL L‘lBRARYNorth Carolina State College

I

arealbkecpfionstliwbI-ty...Ihat’swhyyoureollmoybehloyed.

BELL TELEPHONE srsrsn