THE TECHNICIAN

Yo]: XXIV, No_._25

Pan-American Club

Hears lloted Diplomat“Pan-American Day connotes a

new-born continental solidarity andthe realization of a century—olddream for New World democracythrough unity," declared JosephusDaniels, former United States am-bassador to Mexico, in an addresshere.

Editor Daniels spoke at the jointobservances of Pan-American Dayby the State College Pan-AmericanClub and Sigma Pi Alpha, hon-orary language fraternity at StateCollege. The program was held inthe Woman’s Club. The speakerwas introduced by Prof. E. L.Miller, Jr.“Simon Bolivar in South Amer-

ica," said the. former diplomat,“staked life and all he had uponattaining freedom and indepen-dence for the nations exploited byEuropean imperialism. He had thevision to see what we now possess—that the consolidation of allAmerican countries must unitetheir strength if they would driveout the conquerors and have theright to live their own lives. Hisdream of a Congress of all the,countries on this hemisphere didnot materialize in his day.

(Continued on Page 4)

Publications Keys

Awarded At DinnerSpeaking on “The Magic of

Words,” the Rev. Allyn P. Robin-son, pastor of Raleigh’s UnitedChurch, urged State College stu-dent editors last Friday to balancea “sense of drama” with a “senseof responsibility” in their journal-istic work.The minister spoke at the annual

dinner meeting of the State CollegeBoard of Publications at the S & WCafeteria. Preceding his addressF. H. Jeter, agricultural editor andchairman of the Board of Publica-tions presented keys, which hetermed “marks of honor and dis-tinction,” to 14' students formeritorious work on the studentpublications. Jeter congratulatedthe editorial and business staffs ofthe various journals for their“splendid services” under wartimedifficulties.

In addition to military force, itwill require an “explosive idea” tostop Hitler’s regime, Robinsonsaid. That highly charged idea isfound in our heritage, in the At-lantic Charter, and in the philos-ophy of Woodrow Wilson, thespeaker continued.

Progress comes first in the formof an idea, the minister stated. Hedescribed words as “one. of themost important things abouthuman life,”- and declared thatwords had been responsible in lift-ing our type of living above a“tribal manner.”

Brief remarks were made by(Continued on Page 4)

MEETINGThere will be a meeting of

the Sophomore class in PullenHall on Thursday, April 27, at12:00 o’clock. All Sophomores,including those men who were

. sophomores last term, areurged to attend as the oficersfor next year’s junior class willbe elected.

of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE

7 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., APRIL 21,1944

Accepts New Post

. Canal NEWToN“Doc” Newton, for seven years head coach here, will leave State CollegeJune 1 to assume coaching duties at the University of' South Carolina.

Sigma Xi Chapter

Formally InstalledThe lowly parasite, cause of ma-

laria and many other diseases, hasbeen more successful in the de-velopment of its powers of inva-sion and destruction than has manin the development of defensemechanisms against it, Dr. E. Car-roll Faust, head of the Departmentof Tropical Medicine at Tulane Uni-versity, declared in an address atState College last Monday night.

Dr. Faust spoke at the conclu-sion of a day of formal ceremoniesin which a chapter of the (Societyof the Sigma Xi, America'8 highesthonor society in the general sci-ences, was installed at State Col-lege. The address was given in theWithers Hall auditorium. Thespeaker was introduced by Dr. F. H.McCutcheon, president, of the StateCollege Chapter of Sigma Xi.

Installation exercises were heldin the College YMCA Mondayafternoon. State College’s 55-pagepetition for a chapter was read byDr. McCutcheon, who pointed outthat State College has 75 membersof Sigma Xi and that original in-vestigation is now in progress on221 vital subjects in the plant, ani-mal, physical, and the social sci-ences in the college laboratories andexperimental stations.

Presentation of the official char-ter and the installing address weremade by Dr. George A. Baitsell,national secretary of Sigma Xiand head of Yale University's De-partment of Zoology. Dr. Baitsell

paid high tribute to State College’sachievements in scientific researchand declared that the college hadbeen,“unduly modest” in recordingits scientific progress. He said thatthe institution deserved a chapterof Sigma Xi long ago.

Dr. Cummings accepted the char-ter and made the response for thepetitioning group. An academicprocession preceded the installingfunctions.

Col. John W. Harrelson, StateCollege’s dean of administration,described the granting of the chap-ter to State College as a “very im-portant occasion” and renewed hispledge to the installing officers tosupport the college staff to ad-vance to “higher levels of re-search.”

In his charge to the chapter, Dr.Faust said that the organizationoffered members a “real oppor-tunity” to do original creative worktoward the “mastery of the physi-cal world” and that the purposesshould be “a cause of inspirationand helpfulness to young minds."

Forty leading educational institu-tions from every section of the na-tion sent congratulatory messagesto State College yesterday on itsnew honor.

Following the installation, a re-ception was held at the residenceof Col. and Mrs. John W. Harrel-son. Those in the receiving linewere: Col. and Mrs. Harrelqm,

(Continued on Page 4)

ll. lowery Now Heads

Offices: 10 and 11Tompkins Hall

Coacll Loaves jitter

Seven Years Service

Public Relations For

Military DepartmentFirst Lt. Eugene S. Towery, Jr.,

has been made public relations of-ficer for the State College Depart-ment of Military Science and Tac-tics succeeding First Lt. George K.Quinney, who has been transferredto Camp Crowder, Mo., it was an-nounced yesterday by Col. DouglasN. McMillin, commanding officer ofall army activities at State College.

Lt. Towery, a veteran of theNorth African Campaign, wasgraduated from State College in1941. He entered active service inSeptember, 1941, and was assignedto the 9th Division at Fort Bragg.

Aero Society InitiatesNine New MembersNine new members were initiated

into the North Carolina State Col-lege student chapter of the Insti-tute of Aeronautical Sciences re-cently. All but two of the new menare basic students in Aero Engi-neering.The Institute arranges discus-

sions on various factors affectingthe field of aviation and sponsorsthe appearance of lecturers. It alsoencourages the development ofinitiative and fosters the advance-ment of professional standards.New members initiated were

F. L. Swartzberg, High Point,N. C.; J. P. Turner, Greenville,N. C.; H. C. Wroton, Norfolk, Va.;A. B. King, St. Pauls, N. C.;J. Frank King, Leaksville, N. C.;J. R. Edwards, Wilmington, N. C.;W. A. Cox, Franklinton, N. C.;W. J. Adams, Statesville, N. C.;and George R. Greene, Orlando,Fla.

Installing Officer

Pictured above is Dr. E. CarrollFaust. head of the Department ofTropical Medicine at Tulane, whowas one of the principal speakersat the formal installation of theState College chapter of Sigma Xilast Monday.

No Successor Named AsYet; Athletic Council ToDecide At Meeting May 13State College will be losing a

valuable member of its faculty onJune 1 when Head Coach “Doc”Newton leaves this campus to as-sume the coaching duties of theUniversity of South Carolina, thescene of his intercollegiate athleticaccomplishments.For the past twelve years New-

ton has been coaching at a BigFive school. Before succeedingHunk Anderson at this institutionin 1937 he was head mentor atDavidson College. Prior positionsinclude Birmingham Southern,Howard, and Tennessee.Newton was an outstanding par-

ticipant in two major sports atSouth Carolina in 1916 and 1916 ashe won honors both on the gridironand the diamond.

During the first World War heserved as a Captain in the Army.Following the signing of thepeace, “Doc" joined the pitchingstafl’ of the Baltimore nine of theInternational League and laterplayed with many of the SouthernAssociation teams.

His coaching career was launchedat Jones Valley High School andfrom there he moved to Birming-ham Southern to assume his firstcollegiate coaching position.

Soon after Newton moved toState there was considerable im-provement in State College teams,and as each year passed theyseemed to be getting better andbetter until, of course, the draftand other ‘such agencies began toplay havoc with the players. It wasa difficult situation, indeed, thatNewton was faced with last fallwhen he was called upon to form agrid team out of recruits that hadnever even participated in intercol-legiate athletics before. But utiliz-ing the material at hand he com-piled a squad that was a pleasantsurprise to many State fans, al-though the schedule was just astough as it had been in the yearsin which the college enrollment was2,500.Newton stated, “South Carolina

has a Navy program, and the Navyis interested in carrying on sports.I feel that the South Carolina po-sition provides a better opportunityfor carrying on my work.”

Said Professor H. A. Fisher,head of the Athletic Council, onhearing of Newton’s move, “StateCollege is an'Army school whose-trainees are not permitted to par-

- ticipate in intercollegiate athletics.Also it is not known whether 44"students will be allowed to remainin college; therefore, sports atState are uncertain for the re-mainder of the emergency. CouhNewton knows all these facts andhas decided not to be a candidatefor re-election. His material shouldbe much better at South Carolina.“HeIs recognized on the campus

as a competent coach, a man ofhighest principles, and a person ofwholesomelife. His leaving is a matter of ms-gret to his many friends at State.and they wish him well in his newposition.”Although Coach Newton will ha

allowed to choose his std. beh(Continued on Page 4)

influence on student .

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TECHNICIAN

ALWAYS

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1944

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April 21, 1944

«fin—M A... A r._....___... - ......~w ~ ..

TECHNICIAN IDODTI

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By DON SAPPA congenial stranger stopped us

several days ago and began to in-quire about .the name and purposeof the new buildings erected with-in the last four or five years. Afterthe questions were answered, thestranger introduced himself asChubby Dean.Chubby is a pitcher for the

Cleveland Indians. He starred inbaseball at Duke in the late ’30’s.After leaving Duke, he reported toConnie Mack’s A’s.He stated that it was his inten-

tion to come to State and take anagricultural course but he couldnot get an athletic scholarshiphere. Since Duke is liberal towardall athletes, Dean went there.Therefore, State lost a very goodathlete. We might add that Dukegives baseball scholarships as wellas ones in football. If the WolfukClub desires to see potent teams insports other than football at State,then they had better “get on theball.”From Here and ThereBob Edwards is the only State

athlete to participate in threemajor sports this year. . . . The lastgolf team at State was in ’39 andwas coached by “Doc” Newton. . . .Prof. W. N. Hicks of the ethics and

religion department coached threechampionship wrestling teams infive years at State. Carolina suf-fered a most embarrassing 27-0deaf at home by one of his teams.Ray Rex is one of the greatest

all-around athletes to ever enroll atState College. A decade ago the215-pounder was a star in football,basketball, baseball, and track.

Reports have it that State willnot play Carolina and Duke infootball next fall—good business.

.“Ace” Parker is supposed tohave received quite a sum of moneywhile performing gridiron feats forDuke. From the same reliable Mr.“X," we learned that Vic Sorrell,who pitched for Wake Forest andlater for the .» Detroit Tigers, gotover $2,000 in one year for hurlingcollege ball. Sorrell was a tre-mendous drawing card in scholas-tic competition.

Carolina still hasn’t picked afootball coach. There is no doubtthat they would rather have CarlSnavely back than anyone. . . .Buck Sutton is working in a de-fense plant in Detroit. The hugefullback says that he is throughwith football. We wonde‘r if he’llfeel the same when the next foot-ball season rolls around.

(Continued on Page 4)

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“ON THE COURT” “STONEY” KEITH, Prop.

ScheduleFraternities

Apr. 24—Lambda Chi vs. Sig. Pi.26—SPE vs. ALT.27—PKA vs. Sigma Chi.

DormitoriesApr. 24—Fourths vs. Fifth.

28—Sixth vs. Watauga.

StandingsFraternity

Won LostPKA ............ 3 0SPE ............ 2 0ALT ............ 3 1Sigma Chi ....... 2 1Lambda Chi ..... 1 2Sigma Pi ........ 0 ' 3PiKappaPhi....0 4

DormitoryWon Lost

Fifth ............ 2 0Sixth ............ 1 1Watauga ........ 1 2Fourth .......... 1 2

SorryBecause of space shortage last

week’s intramural results could notbe published. However, we have thescores for those games and wish topresent them herewith. April 6th,Sigma Chi 19, Pi Kappa Phi 5;April 7th, Salt 12, Sigma Pi 10;April 7th, PKA 3, Lambda Chi 2;April 11th, SPE 9, Sigma Pi 4.Dormitory scores for that weekwere as follows: April 5th, FifthDorm. 5, Fourth Dorm. 2; April7th, Sixth Dorm. 9, Watauga 8.

Intramural Schedule

Goes Into. finalBound ,

ierrors Drop Loop

Game To CarolinaThe Red Terrors were soundly

. trounced in Chapel Hill by Carolinalast Monday. It was a “blue Mon-day” indeed for Coach Newton’syoungsters as they lost 24-1.Wilson and Humphrey were

rapped for 18 hits by the hard-hitting Tar Heels. With the aid ofloose fielding and base on balls,Carolina had little difliculty shoo-ing runs across the plate. The Heelscollected most of their tallies intwo big innings, the fourth andseventh when they scored ten andsix runs respectively.

State’s lone marker came in thesecond frame. Bob Wood belted atriple over the right fielder’s headand came across on a passed ball.In all, the Terrors got six hits.

Crocker received credit for thewin and Wilson was charged withthe loss.On Saturday Coach Newton and

his diamond nine journey to Dur-ham to meet Duke for the firsttime this season.

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PiKA, SPE, and Fifth DormOnly Undefeated Nines;Track Meet To Be HeldSoonLast Friday in the dormitory

bracket, Fifth dorm. scored a 5-2triumph over their rivals in Wa-tauga. Fifth took an early lead byscoring a run in the first and thenagain in the third. However, Wa-tauga came back in their half ofthe third with two runs to tie thescore at two all. In the fifth inning,Fifth dorm. scored three runs by acombination of two hits and anerror to put the ball game on ice.Longest hits of the day were triplesby Howell and Seay respectfullyfor each side. Howell and Homewere the batteries for Watauga,while Griffin and Branscomb didthe pitching and receiving forFifth.

In a slow ball game last Mondayon Freshman Field, Watauga nosedout a hard fighting Fourth Dormi-tory team 6-5. Watauga held a 6-2lead going into the sixth inning,and managed to hold this lead inspite of the threat that Fourth puton near the end. Fancy fielding wasplentiful that day with Martin andYoung turning in outstanding per-formances for both sides. Woodliefwas on the mound for Fourth with

row last Wednesbeat a tough ALTa real pitcher’s battle going intothe last inning, but the ALT'sknocked across three runs to take a5-1 lead. The PKA’s came back in°their half and chased five big runsacross the plate to win the game6-5. Leading swatters for the daywere Culp and Lee for the victors,while for the losers Moore andNackos collected the most hits.Batteries were Culp and Tharring-ton for PKA, and Roger and Urashfor ALT.

(Continued on Page 4)

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Page Four

NEWTON(Continued from Page 1)

made no announcement as yet con-cerning his assistants in the newposition.There was no other change in the

State’s coaching stafl mentionedwith the announcement of New-ton’s decision. Well informed circlesseem to think that “Doc’s" succes-sor will be chosen from the menwho have been serving on thecoaching stafl' this year. “Farmer”Johnson seems, at this time, to bethe leading candidate for theposition.Newton will assume his duties

on Jpne 1, and practice will beginfor the Gamecocks after the Juneexaminations.

Professor Fisher stated furtherthat no action on naming a succes-sor will be taken until the AthleticCouncil holds its meeting on May13. Because of the uncertaintyabout .4-F students it is not ab-solutely known that there will be agrid team next year although plansare being made now for one.Coach Newton’s contract expired

last December but the Councilvoted to renew it until June 1 andstated that Newton and any otherapplicants would be considered atthe May meeting.

Since December he has beenserving as head baseball coach andhas been helping both the ASTPand Aircrew physical trainingprogram.

There is a great deal of sorrowand regret among the students be-

' cause of Newton’s decision to as-sume the new post. As the fellowswith whom he worked will agree,he was a fine coach and an evenfiner man. State College was in-deed fortunate to have had his ser-vices for seven years, and we wishhim many winning teams at theUniversity of South Carolina.

CAPS AND GOWNSAll Seniors who will gradu-

ate in May should go immedi-ately to the Purchasing Oflicein Holladay Hall and give thenecessary measurements forcaps and gowns. This appliesto any student who completedhis work for 'a degree duringthe last twelve months and de-sires to take part in the com-mencement exercises.

VARSITYSaturday

“Seven Miles To Alcatraz”Sunday-Monday

“The Battle of Russia”Tuesday

“Go West”Wednesday

“Journey Into Fear”Thursday-Friday

“Billy the Kid”With Robert Taylor

CLOTHIERSHABERDASHERS

ALWAYS SOMETHINGNEW! '..

Come to The Vogue First0

Vogue Suits Me

PAN-AMERICAN(Continued from Page 1)

Dr. L. E. Hinkle, head of the.State College Department of Mod-ern Language, welcomed the .audi-ence and introduced the toastmas-ter, Professor Miller.

Persons recognized by the toast-master were Dr. Robert B. Nance,president of the Alumni Chapterof Sigma Pi Alpha; S. ClydeVaughan, president of the StateCollege chapter of Sigma Pi Al-pha; Dr. Sanford Winston, adviserto the State College Pan-AmericanClub; Leonardo Valderrama ofLima, Peru, president of the Pan-American Club; Prof. S. T. Bal-langer, adviser of the CollegeChapter of Sigma Pi Alpha; andEugenia Herring, secretary of thePan-American Club.Following the address by Ex-

Diplomat Daniels, a movie on Yuc-atan was presented. A dance fol-lowed the showing of the picture.

AWARDS(Continued from Page 1)

J. Richard Fowler of Burlington;Fred Page of Zebulon; GeorgeCoble of Greensboro; George Rossof Charlotte; and Rudolph Pate,news editor of the College NewsService.

Col. J. W. Harrelson, State Col-lege’s dean of administration, ex-pressed regret at being unable toattend the function because ofArmy duties.

Students receiving keys are asfollows: 0TECHNICIAN—J. Richard Fowl-

er, Burlington; Beverly L. Rose,Wadesboro; Fred Page, Zebulon;William A. Carr, Farmville; DonSapp, Concord; and William Proc-tor, Durham.Agromeck—-—B,en W. Greene,

Elizabethtown; John M. Simmons,Greensboro; Robert G. Ross, Char-lotte; and George W. Coble, Burl-ington. ‘Board of Publications—Martha

M. Monk, Raleigh; Hugh C. Mur-rill, Weldon; R. C. Laughlin, Tar-boro; and Walter W. Harper,Tarboro.

CAPITOLNow Playing

“Riders of the Deadline”wm. William BoydSunday Only

“Cowboy Commandos”With The Range BustersMonday-Tuesday

“Northern Pursuit”With Errol Flynn - Julie BishopWednesday-Thursday

“Two Man Submarine”With An Savage - Tom Neal

THE TECHNIINA

INTRAMURALS(Continued from Page 3)

The Lambda Chi‘s had a“fieldday last Thursday when theytrounced Pi Kappa Phi 24-7. Al-most every player hit safely forthe Lambda Chi’s and the scoringwas heavy in several innings. Dan-iels and Burleson did the pitchingand receiving for Pi Kappa Phiwhile Oatman and Carter took careof mound and receiving duties ferLambda Chi.Sigma Chi took Sigma Pi into

camp Monday by chalking up an11-6 win. The Sigma Chi team puton rallies in the second and thirdinnings that netted enough runs tobeat the boys from Sigma Pi. Col-hard and Howard collected mosthits for the Sigma Chi’s whilePoole and Frazier were the leadinghitters for Sigma Pi. Batteries forthe game were Snyder and Monroefor Sigma Pi and Gelusmand Colefor Sigma Chi.The ALT’s took a fast ball game

from Pi Kappa Phi on Tuesday bya score of 9-4. For the first fewinnings it looked like a close ballgame as indicated by the score.However the ALT’s exploded in thelast two innings, scoring sevenruns to win the ball game. Leadinghitters for the winners were Hef-

‘ fernan and Roger, while Reed andDaniels collected the most safetiesfor Pi Kappa Phi.

AMBASSADORNow Playing

“PURPLE HEART”—With—

Dana AndrewsRichard Conte

Starts Sunday“THE MIRACLE OF

MORGAN’S CREEK”4m.—

Betty HuttonEddie Bracken

Starts Wednesday“HIS BUTLER’S SISTER”

—-With—Deanna Durbin

Franchot Tone

Starts Late ' Show Saturday“Corvette K-225”

—-With—Randolph Scott James Brown

Wednesday-Thursday“The Kansan”

-—-With—Richard Dix Jane Wyatt .

TO LOANON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER-

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LOOK FOR ORANGE COLOR FRONT!

I

SIGMA XI(Continued from Page 1)

President and Mrs. Frank P. Gra-ham, Dr. G. A. Baitsell, Dr. E. C.Faust, Dr. and Mrs. McCutcheon,Dr. and Mrs. Cummings. Dr. andMrs. G. W. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.S. G. Lehman, and Dr. and Mrs.W. G. Van Note.

Dr. and Mrs. Z. P. Metcalf intro-duced those in the receiving line.Assisting with the reception were:Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Dr. andMrs. L. D. Baver, Dr. and Mrs.R. C. Bullock, Dr. and Mrs. J. I.Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cell,Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Wells, andDean and Mrs. L. L. Vaughan.A banquet was given later in the

Woman’s Club. ,Dr. Cummings was elected presi-

dent of the new chapter at anorganizational meeting yesterdaymorning.

Other new officers are: Dr. G.Wallace Smith, vice president; Dr.W. G. Van Note, treasurer; Dr.S. G. Lehman, secretary. Dean L. L.Vaughan and Dr. F. H. McCutcheonmake up the executive committee.

In discussing chapter responsi-bilities at the morning session D;

AP“. 21 144PICNIC

The Wesley Foundation will/have a picnic Sunday evening,April 23. Members are re-quested to mectxat Pullen Hallat 6:30 or go directly to theDaughtridge Street Park be-hind the grounds of the LittleTheatre. The annual election ofotlicers will be held at thepicnic. « '

SPORTS FRONT(Continued from Page 3)

To be an All-American, you haveto be on a winning team. Ed “Ty”Coon of State displayed all theability that greats like Fred Craw-ford, Steve Maronic, and Pat Pres-ton did.BaitSell said that new membersshould only be elected who hadmade “noteworthy achievement inscientific research.” He pointed outthat prospective members should begiven careful individual considera-tion.Both civilian and military classes

were suspended Monday at 3 p.m.in order that the teaching facultycould attend the exercises.

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