‘ fict‘XLv. No. III

New Engineers Council Officers

‘33.»,._.1_ ..... .m slicers for the“mBIrke Ellis,Pr

Council for 1961-62 are: (left to;Jim Myhre Vice-President; Whitey

Secretary; and Ralph Ferguson, Treasurer. All of theseslicers are rising seniors.

“e ecNorth Carolina State College's Student Nowsp‘apor 7 I ‘

Cupid. (UN) Wh Sonic. State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, May 17,1961

Nonzeftto, Elkins'

'l'o Science Council

Annual State ROTC

Awards Ceremony

-» Slated ThursdayThe annual joint ROTC

Awards Ceremony at NorthCarolina State College will beheld Thursday, May 18, at 12noon in the William Neal Rey-nolds Coliseum.Atotalofbbawardswillbe

‘ made to Army and "Air Force“eta who have distin-

guished themselves through out-standing performances duringthe current year.The awards, established by

military and civilian agencies,will ,go to 37 Army ROTC ca-dets and 16 Air Force ROTCcadets.The ceremony will be open to

the public.

The, North Carolina StateCalloge Union has installed new

’ odleers and presented awards to

h

, Israel,

i dent;[vice president;fJohiIaon of Clinton, secretary.

persons who have rendered out-standing service during the pastyear, oflcials reported Friday.

' - New oilicera are George Wal-is“: of Foaboro, Mass, presi-

Bill Cuion of Charlotte,and Cynthia

Outgoing president C 1y d aWeeks of Raleigh was assistedby her colleagues, Alan Eckardof Hickory, vice. president, andFlora Lester of Pine Hall, secre-tary, in making awards presen-tations.Hike Gelbcr of Tel-Aviv,

received the Bringle-Phillips Award as outstandingcommittee chairman. Gelberserved as chairman of the inter-

- national committee.The McCormick Award to the

, outstanding committeeman wentto Willard Barbee of Raleigh,who was chairman of the music

Members of the dance com-mittee received the Tester-Mor-

ton Award as the outstandingcommittee.

Jerry Erdahl, College Uniondirector, honored with lifememberships in the College Un-ion, Banka C. Talley, director ofstudent activities at the college,and Mrs. Anne Smart, head ofthe tralic deparment at RadioStation WPTF.

Life memberships also wentto students Larry Brady of

CU Presents Service AwardsStatesville, Anne Smith of Jack-sonville, Betty Black of HighPoint, Fred Slosman of Ashe-ville, and Mike Gelber.

Cynthia Johnson, new secre-tary, received the secretary’scup from outgoing secretaryFlora Lester.New chairmen of College

Union committees and the newboard of directors were intro-duced.

In its final meeting of theyear, the Science Council electedofficers for the 1961-62 schoolyear. Phil Nansetta was electedpresident of the group and Ed-

Theto Tou

Holds Induction

0t Six StudentsNorth Carolina State’s Rho

Chapter of Theta Tau initiatedsix men into its membershiplast Wednesday night. In formalceremonies held in DanforthChapel the chapter inductedThomas Lawson Barringer ofKannapolis, Anthony Earl Col-lins of Winston-Salem, BurnellParker Gurtis, Jr., of Wilming-ton, James Edward Ingram ofKernersville, Ants Koppel ofGreensboro, and David MalcolmPatrick of Greensboro. Presidingover the ceremonies was Rho’sRegent, Jim Hackney.Theta Tau is a. professional

engineering fraternity whosepurpose is to promote and main-tain professional interest amongits members and to unite themin a strong bond of fraternalfellowship.

Student Receives FellowshipTed A. Owens of Harriman,

Tenn.., a senior majoring inpulp, and paper technology atNorth Carolina State College,has been named recipient of aJ. Spencer Love Fellowship forstudy at Harvard University.Owens will enter the School

of Business Administration atHarvard next September to pur-sue a two-year program of studyleading to the master’s degree.Owens, a native of Burling-

ton, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard H. Owens, Jr., of Route3, Harriman, Tenn. He wasgraduated first in his class from

Harriman High School in 1957.The outstanding student has

studied at State College his en-tire four years under a Pulp andPaper Foundation Scholarship,maintaining a 3.45 average ofa possible 4.0. His scholastic.achievements have won himmembership in Phi Eta Sigma,freshman honorary society, andPhi Kappa Phi, highest scholas-tic honorary society at tech-nological institutions.He has served as president

and treasurer of Delta SigmaPhi. He is also a member ofPi Sigma Pi, national honorary

A Preview-State College Coed OfThe Week

printed above is State ”and“to . ‘as. .she 18 a State Coed! The Jessie "lune-er) in the of Agriculture. as . You can’t beat this;fl’mfin‘fii‘ii: “‘1... Wwillbe fir‘ig'fifii':11'”"" ““1"? i? 'are pro e courtesystal photographer. (photo

forestry fraternity.Owens has been active in both T

the State College MarchingBand and the Symphonic Band.In addition, he is a member of

"kic'i P’?‘ ‘5'“ 1-

Olflcoain l9"

die Elkins was named as vice-llpresident.Rounding out the slate of al-

Icers for next year are AnneFalher, secretary, and DwightCamper, treasurer. In additionto the election of new slicersfor the new year, new memberstotheeouncilwereintrodeeotv

topped the list of new memberswith three. JameaWalter Cummings, and EarlMitchelle were the three newmathematics members. HarryBentley 'was the lone new rep-resentative from the PhysicsDepartment, while the Chemis-try Department had John Fortand Nyal Camper as its newrepresentatives.The Science Council, formed

last year, takes the same role

Will anyone knowing thewhereabouts of a black note-edbook, please return to RichardSticlmey, 116 Syme.

o o'oN. C. State College Young

Republican Club will meet Wed-nesday night at 7:00 p.m. at theCollege Union Activities slice.Election of olficers will be heldat this time.

t

Mu Beta Psi, honorary music =-fraternity.He has served on the Board

of Directors of the College Un-ion and on the Board of Direc-tors of The Friends of the Col-lege, IIIC. Twice he was a group ..leader in the new student orien-tation programs at the college—in 1959 and 1960.OWens said that he plans to

specialize in the area of produc-tion management at Harvard inpreparation for following thattype work in the pulp and paperindustry.

I

PIIIlaatW

devil-ma -carell students. orployeea, ed andthis symbol ofll

The Mathematics Departmfl ' 3Caldwell, ’

CampusCrier —»

.!cil' on the m1, Easter!logos Science Confercnwas held in Syracuse,Non lay 4, hand 6.."

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O...011 Sunday elm-noes.

21, at 2some. thee-liege“ion Music Committee will“prsentarecordodeoucoat'l'ho'e.

An Added Service To Students:-

students and Raleighites were amused and not aednesday when they spied this reassuring

front of Winston Hall on Hillsboro Street. Evident?»-rhape some boestf

or t e cover of nightandir pride in State College.

(haunt)

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TopM E Sophomore HonoredmmtheNortlLCamfitsto. He has maintained a 3.58

lins Pi Alpha Chapter of PiTau Sigma, National HonoraryMechanical Engineering Frater-nity, presented its annual awardto the outstanding sophomoreenrolled in the mechanical engi-neering curriculum. This year'arecipient of a copy of Moi-ks’Mechanical Engineers’ Hand-book is Jerry Stevenson Lee, sonof Mr. 1 Mrs. Sam Ineof NewBern, N. C. Jerry is a gradu-ate of Pamlico~ County HighSchool, and a member of theEngineering Honors Programand Phi Eta {Sigma hero

grade point average,bandwas amember of the Dean’a List dur-ing his freshman year. We, thebrothers of Pi Tau Sigma, areproud to honor such a worthyscholar, and we join with thefaculty of N. C. State in urgingeach and every one of our fel-low students to strive for everincreasing goals so that he maybe more fully qualified to takehis place in our complex andchanging world.The election at new slicers of

.Pi Tau Sigma for the schooltyoar 1361-68 was held on Key

7.3.3:)"i"::99P

Iv.JIM»..

(s -.2a rs. following were aelost-if

President—Edward E. 7 V ‘son; Vice Presidents-Georgem

Faculty Adm- ”little. .Folio ‘ theolocthmth

em;M...“NJ‘X.8;;an

ages...“Mamet-ceiwcnxe h.¢t1».~.-.4fl.- . . .

TNI TIGNNICIANtinyu,” ’36:

of thesemestereys—inThe schnicioaafswwseksgratflridsstowardbeingac—college.

bl.“Tia polieyot

31mm unit, Senate has not officially votedimmatequsstionnaireswhichwere senttoto members shows a clear indication that

faculty thatthenewsystemwould bebettsr._hthsbaiustdetaile, for students who havenotcome

ption of the proposed stem, itsiniply sp and

' coursseinhalfofthetime(withthesamematchsshoursandthesamecredit). The loadm student would carry in one teaching periodmu cut downpropo.rtionally The proposed system

CUBE (Compact Unit fer Better Education).main advantages that are cited are that a etu-

would be carrying less courses consecutively andthey would gain a better understanding of the

are not going to comment on our arguments for" ,- at the time because we have received somemacs that say much more than we can.’ . Although students might hats to admit it, the best

of an educational system is the faculty. Theyhad much more experience with higher education

than we have, and also have a more diverse outlook onmtsms. Most faculty members have had experience.dn‘othsr colleges while we can only judge from attend-

. ht one.Forty-sixemper cent of the faculty members who filleda the qusetionnairs on the system favored adopting

proposal while thirty-three per cent did not. Twentymmper cent were findecided or did not have an opinion.

overwhelmingly felt that student ab-sorption»”gym material and student applicationstuckwould be improved.

' They felt that chances for individual study, stu-fac relationships, op rtunitiss for improve-

t by instructors, echsduli for terms with holidaysand vacations. scheduling of courses, and examinationand review schedules along with other aspects of the *proposal would be improved.

In fact, the only parts of the program which thefacul did not vote in favor of were the registrationp urea under the system and the fact that they feltcourse preparation by themselves would be hampered.When men who have so much experience in highereducation favor a proposal as much as the faculty atState favored this one, it is difficult to believe that achange to the CUBE system would not be a great im-provement for the school.

‘ ML

’The Technician

Wednesday, May 17, I961

Editor ............................................ Mike Lea

Editor .................................. Earl Kitchenst Sports Editor ........................ Benny Pearce

Mats Sports Editor .................... Richie Williamson4.- your Writers .................... Hubert Davis, Allen LennonGal-no ................... Francis Buckley. Roger Faulknerthy ...................... Clyde Rosy, Frank JusticeM77.7. . . 2-1-..........4.7. .7: 727.77.77.71.. .Lchard Creeni, _

s “I.“

xhnsssmm Elect ................ ........ David Cribbinmm................ Dough”!W.,M ...... Phillip Bitter, Bob Grifith, Joe Essie-:a’i-uatu see neat-e1 Advertising by NATIONAL mm”m.YICE, INC, Celine Publishus. Bursasntativs. 19

flawTit;1tT?“ "i ‘

ToTheEditor:Thursdayafterneon(m11)

the 85th annual Golden Chaintapping was held in ReynoldsColiseum. Severalhundrsdpsr-aonsviewsdthscersmenyand~many were complirhentary to-wards its meaning and signifi-

cance. Notable was the factthat many of our administraption were present as was Presi-dent William C. Friday, of theGreater University—and a mem.ber of the 1941 Golden Chain.Several hundred Air Force cs-dets and the State College Bandcomposed the remainder of theaudience.

All. of the before-mentionedaspects were good, but I wouldlike to know where the studentparticipation was — especiallythe rising-seniors in whose hen-er the ceremony exists.Much time and planning went

into the preparation of thetapping ceremony and it hadbeen publicised fortseme weeks

msnt,,but is this anyson for notceremony? The Gotapping is one of the fewditional ceremonies left at StateCollege, and if the crowdany voice of feeling, it is evidentthat the majority of the studentbody cares nothing of the col.legs and its traditions.,Was the participation of the

students low because they feareddisappointment, or perhaps theyfelt unqualified? Or was thereason becauss we scholars in atechnical institution do not havethe time or interest to give tosuch occasions?Most disappointing~to all of

MWML.N1:;~ Vix-

LottorTa'l'hoEdilar

GoldenChainPres1dentDenouncesbtudentApathythepsoplewhopsrtielpstsdwss

,thsfactthatweshowsdour

wersity of North Carolina thatthe students at State College donot care for or appreciate ourexcellent student activities pro-gram or care to attend anyevent of award at our fellowstudents. .In short, we showedplainly that we could care lessfor any traditions or goals thatState College may posssm.The poor interest shown at

the " Golden Chain tapping eul-minatod a year of splendidapathy towards tionalgoals, YhiCA programs, foreignstudent interest, and our impor-tant campus elections. What,may I ask, do the studenthis college VALUE? Ifexist for here at State is forstudy and rigorous analysis,then we are seriously neglect-ing one of the greatest facetsin our educational experience.

Dr John Lamps: Dean of EngineeringBy Roger Faulkner

“If the door is left open,they never stop coming in,”comments Dean John HaroldLamps. And, indeed, the doorof the Dean of the School ofEngineering is rarely closed.

Since Dean Lamps becameDean of Engineering here in1945, he has had a major rolein every major progressivesfi'ort in the area of engineer-ing.

Advanced study in gradu-ate education in engineeringhas been built up practicallyfrom the ground during histerm of office. Every programat the doctorate level in en-ginesring has been inaugurat-ed sincs he took oillce. 'Dean Lamps wishes people

to understand that the exten-sive progress at State since1945 is due to the ability and

, foresight of the many personswho work, or have worked,with the college’(a great num-ber of which he has broughthere):The period of 1947 to 1952.

the Dean feels, was one ofthe highest points in the de-velopmsnt of State Collegeengineering work. Duringthat time, emphasis was mov-ed from shop work, draftingwork, etc., to a more theo-retical approach ~throughphysics, mathematics, theoreti-cal design, etc. Courses in thehumanities and social scienceshave been made manditory,

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in order that the studentsmight see that there is moreto the whole of human endea-vor than engineering.Another high point in the

development of engineeringhere at State, Dean Lampsfeels, is the establishment ofa fifth year of specialisedstudy, leading to a profession-al degree in the various engi-neering fields. He thinks thatmore and more emphasis willmove into this area in thefuture.

N. C. State has changedconsiderably in physical ap-pearance since his arrivalhere, notes Dean Lamps. ,Rid-dick Engineering Building,Broughton, and BurlingtonNuclear Reactor Laboratory,notably, have been added.

Following the philosophybehind the Land-Grant Col-lege, he has had a considerablepart in establishing activitybetween the school and thepeople of North Carolina forindustrial development.Through the College Exten-.sion Division, N. C. Statsgives engineering instructionin Charlotte, Greensboro,Winston - Salem, Burlington,High Point, Thomasvillc, etc.In the early liftiss a two yearengineering program was es-tablished in Morehsad City.Four years ago, Gaston Techwas established in Gastenia

with a two year program inengineering, now having anenrollment of around twohundred students.Born in Baltimore, Mary-

land, Dean Lamps earned hisbachelor's, master’s, and doc-tor’s degrees at Johns Hop-kins University. He became amember of the faculty ofJohns Hopkins in 1919, laterto become associate and asso-ciate professor of electricalsn'-’nssring. In 1938, he be-cam a head of the departmentand professor of electrical sn-ginsering at the University ofConnecticut, and in 1940, deanof engineering.Dean Lamps feels that the

primary purpose of State Col-legs is to serve as a landgrant college in North Caro-line, which means to provide,second to none, outstandinggraduate and undergraduateproficiency and research pro-grams, especially in agricul-ture and engineering.Piagiarising Winston

Churchill a bit, Dean Lampssays, “It is’ a matter of recordthat if one wants to developsomEthing and reach a highlevel, one has to put blood,sweat, and tears into the pro-gram.

(See Lamas. use 4)

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availablstehimiThisthereoponsibilityafsnprullgyour voicoinvoting,sttondillgculturalevsnts,andsome of the most meaninghlandtraditionalcsrsmoniosaxist-ing'at State Conga.

thsactivitisthdsdni anda lack of “demanding

:i’maturitylhiaybsapsrsoncsndevelop himself from a bookandbea rsasonablosuscsss—butlssriouslydoubtthis.

that sxists at this college. Ithat those who did not attend”thit ceremony—beckuse of con-ilict or lack' of interest andtime—really cheated themselvesof a wonderful experience.We who planned the event,

planned it for the entire studentpect everyone to‘ attend, butneither did we expect so fewto participate. I forcefuny rep-rimand .ths student body fortheir lack of concern towardsthis and all other events of thisnature. If you think the otherman is going to do the workare!

I ask each student to 1mhimself critica‘lly, and

from my experience?” “WHATDO I REALLY VALUE?” Overthe past four years the majorityof the students have shown methey care "for something, butthis year I am beginning todoubt. Apathy is a, tsrriblsmalignancy and too many stu-dents possess it. What do youvalue, and what do you expectto get out of life?

Sandy Matthews, PresidentGOLDEN CHAIN

body. We certainly did not at.

for you how sadly mistaken you]

“What did I really come to State;fork-what do I expect to gain

\

. , . . . . "J. i x i 77;. .x_‘ _ ‘. 3‘ ‘ . .u‘ ”7,1755%: «4 r,F”. . n‘ . I | .I“ ":1 33.3“ x ...

lambdaChi Alpha, ’ ‘ , litmlhazh‘.

BagwellWm Softball‘599“nus-s anThere was a hint Tuesday in protective custody until heafternoon that big-time basket. is well. Niewierowski was pick-

BylichieWfiameea ofabasesemptyhomerbyban bellmaybeonthewayoutinedupbytheNewYorkpoliceAssociate 3”“. Wherry but ‘5 1’8“! MM North Carolina. The trustees of Sundayand he will be held until

It there. The game was sent into the Greater University of North Tar Heel investigators can talkLambda Chi Alpha and Bag- extra innings by SPE in the

well won the fraternity and seventh when an error, a singledormitory softball champion-

Carolina will meet here on the to him.

by Wherry, and a sacrifice flyships in intramural play on the

State .camlpus next Monday and Yesterday the [on] bribea proposa for de-emphasis will char with the

by like ‘Clark sent home the "' "mathletic fields londay afternoon. tying run.Both teams had close contests as

probably be olfered. New York group when Joseph

I the Irst innin , SPE b-I‘mbda Chi edged Sigma Phi ' ' "'3

strong power in downing Bra-gaw South 20—16. The -ruiI sec-ond inning provided t In witha lead that they never relin-‘3quished but was threatened sev-eral times.Bragaw took an early lead in

the first inning on singles byKen Bohlol and Jake Shaler,

The recent de-emphasis move Green was charged with bribingwas brought about by the re- two State players. Green has

bed the lead with three runs andt - I“ b h cent developments here at State been linked with' A n Wag-Epsilon, the defending champs, on singles by Larry Feast and Cam? Boeief t?$51333: College. On Saturday Anton man, who has boon ta as theChill”. 9-7:11; a£332“? 00’: Wherry and a triple by Joe Mid- mu. The! added two more in “Butch” hinehlbauer, Stan Nie- central character in the New

. mutthmin: wild scoring lga‘gm‘e, dieton. They held the lead un- the second for . 6-0 “lead. wIerowskI, and Terry Litchleld York operation.til the fourth inning when LCApushed across four runs for a5-4 lead. The big blows of theinning were doubles by HaroldWilson and Randy Brown withdoubles. Brown also had a solohomer in the second frame. Eachteam added a run until SPEsent the game into overtime.

Bagwell Blasts To TitleUsing 23 hits to produce their

20 runs, Bagwell showed a

Baseballers Meet CarolinaThe Tar Heels of North Caro- The Wolfpack closed out the

were charged by the State Bu-reau of Investigation with shav-ing points in various basketballgames during the 1900-01 sea-son.

Muehlbauer was jailed~ Satur-day, but was released on $3000bond. Litchfield, who was in theState College infirmary, was put

versity of North W_two of its players, "and Lou Brown, linkadState police anther“; .'

Tuesday that no more ', ‘. iswould be made before to”.Sunday they hinted that no?ss40 warrantehadbesadl'aflp”‘Iup and might be served.

The de—emphasis program hasbeen hinted at by President Wil-liam C. Friday, ConsolidatedUniversity head, and GovernorTerry Sanford. Everette Case,State basketball coach, has stat-ed that he would be willing touse just North Carolina boys onhis teams just to get out of the

10, for the dorm title.LCA scored three runs in the

'topoftheninthiningtode-throne SPE 0-7. With one onad two out in the inning, KenThornes slammed a double tobreak the tie game. Bill Lassiterfollowed with another run-scor-ing double and scored himself onan error to provide the margin.. SPE tried tocomeback in thelast of the inning with the aid

Then Bagwell erupted foreleven hits out of twelve battersto tally nine times. Jim Hironsstarted off the inning with ahome run followed by the rashof singles and doubles whichgave Bagwell the lead. Fromthen, it was Bagwell’s game de-spite a rally by Bragaw in thesixth which was climaxed byFred Bernhard’s home run. BobrRoach’s 5 for 6 paced Bagwell.

the second highest average inline will meet the Wolfpack ofN. C. State in a charity benefitgame Thursday, May 18, at 8:00pm. The game is to be played

the league. Strickland is wellout of range of the top position,however. Jim Mooring, Carolinaoutfielder, leads the league with

regular season last Saturdaywith a rain-shortened 4-2 winover Virginia. This made theirfinal, official record 12 wins and

for the benefit of the Shriners’Childrens’ Hospital in Green-ville, South Carolina. "

.. State will be‘ looking for itsfirst win in the last ten outingswith the Tar Boole. The Wolf-pack has lost nine consecutivegames to the Tar Heels. Thegamewill not count in the ofli-‘cial standings of the league.Mg 'l'hrcc Pitchers

Coach? Sorrel reports that hepMit'ouse all three of his finestdrtiug pitchers. He plans tostart . his ace righthander, JoelGibson. Afer Gibson he expectsto use Wilson' Carruthers andBobby Connors in that order.

Second Leading Batter.The Wolfpack will be led at

but by Vernon Strickland, out-standing third baseman. Atpresent Strickland is sportingc.8150 batting average which is

an exceptional .400 average. 5 losses.

Light: llBifl’l‘l LM, and answer yfthese questions. Then compare your _ 1answers with those of 1,883 othercollege students. (at bottom of page).

'38 3‘ ”neg" Student d0 Y0“ believe that youthe best advantage of your educational opportun .1 r. ,_, Question #1:

IT'S BATIK! .,. , ,_Answer: " Yes—— No—

Some college men are wearing trimmed beards. Do you‘3an ancient native art Question #2:my ”mm“ nyl- , think most girls will be attracted to men with trImmcd55'1":

" Coll St a m beards?‘ '9. II. a s 34.95-30.95 Answer: Yefl— N0— ":iii.

“W”W" "' “k" "" - Question #3: Do you think that American colleges tend to overemphasiae 33 i.- 3W 105 with! ‘0' m + . ficotball and other sports to the detriment of the status of

. II notified i 9z I” 0.. “Wye: 3;: .1 A iicademic accomplishments. I ‘1

”a... "" Ian's wen “we" , Y“—l I Question #4: How many cigarettes do you smoke a day, on the average?

. IAPPLICANTS MUST BE Answer: LegM 8 8-12 13-17——

18-22— Over 22—..—31. exceptionally neat appearing Keep Your Schhol Funds In a2. above average intelligence

SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT

Students selected will N. 5...... cu...”be. eligible .to competeon a local level for3 i No Minimum Balance Required 3

A. 30 cash scholarships * Just a Small Charge for Cook of Chocks.rI. to win one of many iet

plungeroundthewerldlripsJUST 0” Till CAMPUS A CONVINIINT DIIVI-IN BRANCH

“IRON VILLA.(Across from Sears Parking Lot)C. h w“ ens .g the “a. Answer, Question #1: Yes 36%-No 64%

’ heel-r sports cars. H.000 ornia omen IN names 1‘M Mun?» 0“.““00 ‘2' Yes 10% - N0 90% ‘ .A Answer, Question #3: Yes 34%— No 66% "\ ,

. OPEN FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00 to 0:00 Campus Answer, Question #4: Less than 8, 20% —8-12, 18% 13-17. 10%-.WIN ON: on ALI. Opinion 38'22’ “7'34"" 22: 35%‘ The more you smoke. the more you appreciate today’s Ill. Yen 3 3

Fer father Inter-atte- d a... Answers: fresh with ”M, and you stay fresh with UN. Do away with ‘ ‘dent-luftetheCelsaellaieu"‘m?1:30

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