The TechnICIanNorth Carolina State .’Collegea Student Newspaper

5 Vol. XLVl. Ne. 68 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, April 9, 1962 Fear ansfi-

of the School of Engineeringamining the portrait of Deanthe school by the Engineers"

lmve PM.Pms‘en'ed 1°W'

Chancellor Caldwell, J. G. Vann, III, and Dean J. H. Lampe(left to right) are shown ex-Lampe which was presented toCouncil at the opening of the

Engineers’ Fair on Friday. The portrait was presented to thecollege by Engineers’ Councilcepted by. Chancellor Caldwell.

President Burke Ellis and ac-Young Vann, who is a relative

of the dean, unveiled the painting.

Alexander, Sigs Win SingI. Alexander Dormitory and theSigma Chis each took a trophy‘at the All-Campus Sing yester-day in the College Union.

These two groups werethe winners of the dormi-tory division and the frater-nity division. Alexanderwas the only entrant in thedormitory division, whileSigma Chi was the only

- group to appear from afield of four fraternities

‘»’

which were scheduled tosing.The group from Alexander,

under the direction of RonStamey, sang “In the Evening”and the State College AlmaMater. The fraternity winnerchose “The Sweetheart of SigmaChi” in addition to the AlmaMater, and were conducted byAllen Lennon.

The event was sponsoredby Mu Beta Psi, nationalhonorary music fraternity.

Flannery O'Connor,

Southern Writer,

lo lecture Al CUFlannery O’Connor, a leading

contemporary Southern writer,will appear in the College UnionBallroom Wednesday evening at8:16 p.m. under the auspices ofthe Library Committee, Inc.

Miss O’Connor, who willbe introduced by Sam Ra-gan- of The News and Ob-server, has selected for hertopic “Aspects of the Gro-tesque in Southern Fiction.”

She will arrive in Raleighearly Tuesday afternoon andwill meet informally with in-terested students at noon Wed-nesday in' the College UnionTheater.

Miss O’Connor is theauthor of two novels, WiseBlood and The Violent BearIt Away. Her shorter pieceshave been published in acollection entitled A GoodMan Is Hard To Find.

Miss O’Connor’s talk will bethe last in this year’s LibraryCommittee series entitled “TheContemporary Scene.” Amongearlier speakers were the Brit-ish poet Stephen Spender andthe American critic Lionel Tril-ling. Students may attend boththe informal noon talk and theformal evening talk simply bywalking through the door.

PuzzlinLExhibits Included

Practical Features FIII FairAir bubbles floating down-

ward in “heavy water” and steelbolts floating in “heavy milk”were seen by the hundreds ofspectators at the Engineers’Fair held here Friday and Sat-urday.

Of course, as technicalstudents were quick to dis-cern, these exhibits werescientific tricks; but mostof the exhibits at the fairshowed practical applica-

? tions "of all the fields of sci-ence.

In the competition for best ex-hibits which is sponsored by theEngineers’ Council, AgriculturalEngineering won first place, In-dustrial Engineering was sec-ond, and Metallurgical Engiuneering was third. A display on-plasma—ionized particles pastgaseous state—by the NuclearEngineering Department wasunanimously chosen as the bestindividual exhibit.

The Agricultural Engi-neering display featured amethod of crop dustinglei-g ionized dust, agricul-tural machinery, and thediferent factors which con-tribute to the sprouting of

The Industrial EngineeringExhibit showed the applicationsof the Industrial Engineeringcurriculum to the problemsfaced in industry. The Metal-lurgical Engineeringfeaturedcasting.

display

Although no fourth prizewas awarded, the ChemicalEngineering display finish-ed very near the three win-ners in the judging. Thefeature of the Chemical dis:-

of the Aerospace EngineeringNASA.

play was a “Magic Show,”which utilized liquid heli-um and chemical laws to en-tertain fair gazers.The Electrical(See ENGINEEBS' FAIR, page 4)

This reproduction of a Mercury space capsule was a featureexhibit during the Engineers’

Fair. It was loaned to the department for this purpose by the(Photo by Jackson)

Engineering ‘

William McIver Jackson, edi-tor of The Technician, receivedthe 1962 Hamilton Award atceremonies opening the 30th An-nual Engineers’ FairFriday atState College.

.Dean J. Harold Lampe of.the School of Engineeringpresented Jackson with anengraved Hamilton electricwrist watch and a letter ofcommendation.In making the award Dean

Lampe commented, “You haveproved yourself to be a realscholar while at the same timeperforming countless activitiesas a leader among the students,and you are to be commended onthe effective and excellent man-ner in which you have carriedout your academic and extra-curricular activities.”

The Hamilton Award ispresented annually to theoutstanding engineering sen-ior who “most successfullycombined proficiency in hismajor field of study withoutstanding achievementsin the social sciences andhumanities.”Bill, who is a senior in elec-

trical engineering, has been ac-tive this year as an officer ofthe Sigma Chi Fraternity, pres-ident of Golden Chain seniorhonorary, and brigade executive

Top Officers

Of Sigma Chi

Visit Here Sat.

The Delta Epsilon Chapter ofthe Sigma Chi Fraternity washost Saturday to the interna-tional president, the historian,and also the province supervisorof the fraternity.

The Grand Consul Wil-liam P. Hufiman, HistorianRobert M. Collett, and Pro-vince Praetor Edward C.Stothart, Jr., arrived at theRaleigh-Durham airport at1:45 pm to beg a tour ofthe State Colle e campus,after which the group wentto the Sigma Chi house onClark Avenue. During theirvisit with the brothers andpledges of the local chap:ter, the ofl'icers explainedsome of the projects onwhich they are working.

The party is visiting the Sig-ma Chi Chapters of the NorthCarolina-South Carolina Pro-vince in conjunction with a visitto the fiftieth anniversary cele-bration of the Duke chapter.

SG KeysMembers of the Student "Gov-

ernment Legislature, studentgovernment committees, HonorCode Board, and Campus Code[Board may order their Student'Legislature keys from JohnlCarr at TE 2-9148.

officer of the Army ROTC, inaddition to his duties as editorof this newspaper.

In accepting the awardJackson said: .,

“I would just like to saythat no man’s career is en-tirely his own. What he isand what he has done canin many cases be related tothe influence of the peoplearound him—his parents,his fraternity brothers, histeachers, and others.

“It is with this thought inmind, with gratitude to all thosewho have helped and encouraged

the Engineers’ Fair Friday.

WM J, Technician Ed

Wins Hamilton Awar“me, that I thank you very m. z:for this wonderful award." ‘

Among Jackson’s hen-Iare memberships in the fol-lowing honorarles: Phi EtaSigma, Thirty and MyBlue Key, Phi Kappa Phi.Tau Beta Pi, and GoldenChain. He has served as amember of the Engines?Council, Honor Code Board.YMCA Board of Bhutan,-College Union Board of Di-rectors, Publications Board,and the Apollo Club.

With these activities, Jacksonhas maintained a 3.5 average.

Dean J. H. Lampe, dean of the School of Engineering, pre-sents The Technician Editor Bill Jackson with an engraved 'Hamilton electric wrist watch during the opening exercises of ,

(Photo by Kugler)

Plans CU ConcertFor the second time in three

days, the College Union will behost to a women’s vocal group

Beginning at 8 p.m. theglee club will present a pro-gram of music rangingfrom classical through folkand popular choral works.Geraldine Cate is the direc-tor of the group.Featured soloist of the eve-

ning will be Gretchen Craig,secretary of the club, and NanneChalgren, president. Miss Chal-gren will also perform the popu-lar duet “Porgy and Bess" with

St. Mary's Glee Club ,

when the St. Mary’s Glee Club-- presents. its concert Tuesday.

Carnival Queen

Fred Partin of theState CollegeMen’s Glee Club.

Also featured during theprogram will be the selectdance g r on p, Orchesis,which will present a danceinterlude.An. . informal session with

sIngIng and refreshments willfollow the program.

‘ Lemme than from the key he1s entitled to receive.

“a.anvie-(m,’uu-w:.-...-.

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his actions and words will be scrutinized and in many

we”efficient

reward? ltmeansmany things to manysaneitdoesn’tmeanenoagh.

of course involves self satistaction. Thismahomagoong-adepomtavu'ageelectiontoaMWaraiseinsalaryorjustthepurejoyofdoingaihy’s work well. Bewardsbringhappiness, andthtiswhy weseek them.Rewards aresometimes tamible. but always intangi-

ble. ’Ihey always involve pleasurein personal recognition.1! addition to the citation, gift. or whatever material .symbol accompanies the award. The student governmentsenator usually gets more pride from his election and

A He wiil keep his key for a long, long time as a re-minder of what he has accumplished, but the memoryis the prized possession.The thing sometimes overlooked by award recipients

is the responsibility which accompanys the recognition.Rewards do recognize an individual’s past achievements,but in most cases they are at the same time looking intothe future. By marking and encouraging a person forhis past, an award places an additional burden of re-sponsibility on his shoulders for other things to come.Someone once said that man is a. funny animal; pat

him on the back, and his head swells. Ego is a hardthing to control at times. Someone"'e'ls"e once said thata man who thinks he is pretty big should see the holein a bowl of water left when he takes his hand out of it.

Yes, a reward is not all glory; it carries with it addi-tional obligations. A winner is placed in the limelight;

cases copied by others. This power to set an examplehas been entrusted to his care.

If you would seek true honor, seek also the responsi-bility which it holds, and be grateful when you get it.

Who Are You? .avers] letters; have recently been sent to this ‘oflice

for publication. The policy of this newspaper with re-gard to such letters has in all cases been to accept themand publish them, providing that the limits of decencyhave not been violated.

; Some of these letters submitted have carried nameswhich are not included in our student list. The require-ment of signing letters is no joke to us; consequently,anyone who is not a registered student should includean address for identification.

; Write a well-thought—out letter. sign your name, listyour address, and we will be more than happy to providea soap box for you to stand on.

WMJ

The Tea 1c1anMonday, April 9, 1962

Editor Assistant EditorBill Jackson Mike LeaManaging Editor News EditorJohn Curloe Allan LennonBusiness Manager Circulation ManagerDave Cribbin Wilbur MoaingoFeatures Editor Sports EditorGrant Blair Richie WilliamsonPhotography CartoonsSkip Kugler Tom Chiploy

Copy DeskBill Bryan, Cora Kemp, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams

Sta! Writers‘Eddie .,Bradford .Jerry Jackson, Cynthia Johnson, DougLimits. Chuck McMurray, Curtiss Moore, J. W. Williams

. Advertising StatM,i, ,,7,“ Phil Bitter, Mike Thompson’ "id for National Advertising by 1111111011111.savan-

TISING SERVICE, INC.‘, Collage Publishers. Representative, 18arouses». NewYorhN. Y.- mg;

1,920 “WMOWOO8,1"..Pahlldadevery.

fishefid-taolilorthcasolinaltats“mus-issue

. State College is essentially not

LITTLEMAN

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By Cora KempWhat role does morality play

in international relations?This was the question

posed by Dr. Burton Beers,associate professor of his-tory and political science-atState College, at the weeklyWorld View Forum held atthe Baptist Student Union

\Center Friday night.Dr. Beers, whose major field

of interest is American diplo-matic history, lectured on moral-ity as the basis of the relationsthat exist between the UnitedStates and Red China.

‘Morality, as defined by\Dr. Beers, is a term that re-fers to a codeof right con-duct. “In the U. 8.,” he ex-

333%!»Wm‘mEqmimmACDNMare some!

Beers Discusses

plained, “there is never acomplete consensus of whatis moral or immoral, but ina particular society a cer-tain consensus does exist.”The problem of morality, he

pointed out, is such that manywriters have suggested that manforget how morality has func-tioned in the past, present andfuture, and instead considermerely what will work in agiven situation.

With this explanation, hebegan to discuss the rela-tions that exist between RedChina and the U. S.At the present time, the U. S.

does not have diplomatic rela-tions with Red ' China. “Thereason for this,” according toDr. Beers," is that compared tothe standards of morality here,

Miss Betty Harris volunteeredKappa Epsilon dunking booth.

to be the target in the Tau 'Photo by C. N. Whilden

Letter Writer

To The EditorI have looked at The Techni-

cian since my arrival at StateCollege. Since the first issue Ihave noticed a definite lack ofstudent-stimulating political ar-ticles and editorials. Althougha liberal arts college, many stu~dents like myself are interestedin a newspaper which presentsa challenge to our minds.

“"1.. {W'vi'*7*‘i:11us ii 1h “Crit”, 111 column published in

Hits Policies

some of the first issues of yournewspaper, has failed to appearin recent issues; I ask you why?This column appealed to bothme and those students withwhom I associate daily.

In closing I wish to say thatyou have avoided controversialsubjects of interest to the stu-dents with amazing regularity.Why?

Wade Poteet

ByCart'ns Moore“Aw right, a

lucky tonight9%“aWang-LMate.

This line was heardfrequently at Carnival ig'htlast Friday and Saturday even-lugs.The State’s Mate was trying

to entice same unsuspectingyoung freshman intoa nickel on a roulette wheel fora “piece of cake. Another groupwas advertising its wares with“Com’menu new, a FREE packof cigarettes!” Passei‘bys said,“I wish they’d turn those damn-ed loudspeakers down; they'rekillin’ my ears!”

All of this and more was thescene at Carnival Night; whenthe, student organizations erec-ted booth for the purpose ofraising money. Sigma Kappas,APO’s, Forestry Clubbers, andState’s Mates were all vying fortbd almighty college dollar invarious ways: kisses, tossing

i

Morality In International; RelationsRed China is considered an im-moral regime.”

He explained that thetrouble between the twocountries originated in 1830when an Italian seamen onan American ship ordered afellow seamen to move aflower pot. In the process,the pot fell and killed aChinese woman. The Chi-nese demanded that theU. S. turn the Italian overto them to be hanged. Whenthe U. S. refused, complica-tions developed which re-sulted in ending trade be-tween the two countries.

The Chinese maintained, hesaid. that this country was re-sponsible for anything that hap-pened to their people. Theyblamed the entire country fora n accident unintentionally.caused by an individual.

Traditionally in China,the individual is primarilyresponsible for his commu-

(Continued on page 8)

ServesyouBetter

-.1v';:=;r. til ’ri'f i-iig ) t“:

PIEDMONT

AIRLINES

"IWFD?Md“at.““““

pennies. and splitting ”steed.”'l‘heoalything mbrngwuthe“also“; ' i

I But there was more to thefairthanbooths. Thorew'asmairofexcitomentthatisgosentatoverysuchfunction- girl

Mean“with net thatnoododmending;tboKappa wouldn’t deliver; the un-escorted “ladies”; and, of course,the ballroom where . couples

The organisations continua!“to rake in the money, thus end~isg anotlmr CarnivalNight.

Goal 6;;

H.8““!

By Cora KempJust to prove that a State Calf

_ logo I. D. card won’t getyou ineverywhere, here is what twocoeds found out at the bowlingalley.

The two bowling enthus-iasts were checking in theirshoes when the cashier ap-proached them. He wantedto know if they were inter-ested, in joining the juniorbowling , league. That waythey could bowl every weekat practically no cost.The coeds, all gang-ho, were

ready to sign up. The cashierstarted filling out two applica-tions. ,

“By "the way,” he said,“what high school are yougirls from?”“State College.”“That’s tufli”

O O O OThe “Misses Missiles”

project at the CU Carnivalwas going great untilsomebody fired a success-ful shot and demanded to beput into orbit.

O O O OAnd then there was the

Azalea Festival, but wewon’t hear too much aboutthat for a while. It takes afew days to recover.

Notsssuchssth'naroseenincolleges and prop-schooh all nem- the

top of the South. “Home for the weekend”is economical and quick on PIEDMONT.

PIIDMONT MGIMAKIR. (F-ITI 10‘ 40‘")are ideal for holidays, too! ’

CALL PIEDMONT OR YCUR TRAYIL Afill'l'

',lthemy7ulib.wishhimseet

”mammogram-sawClubeompooedoffiveswimmersifromStateandcarolinatiedfortheteamchampionship attheAAUswimmin'gmeet thispast

.'WThe team compiled 84'

DelibtotietheSouthera

' The NCAC won the 400 yardmedley relay to gain 14 points)hat gave them the tie for firstplace. The relay team was com-posed of State’s Pete Fogarasy,Ed "Spencer, and Bill McGinty 'and Carolina’s Thompson Mann.

9' is

Thegreapsetrame'etree-ord with a time of 8.31.!Mjuttwotenthso!aseeondol'the Americanrecord.Spencer, winner 'of the NCAA

100 yard butterfly event, finish-edthirdinthismeet.Heswamhis fastest time of the year of52.3 seconds, losing to the win-ner by less than alfoot.

Fogarasy recorded one ofhis best times in the 100yard breutstrehe eventwith 1:014 to gain a fourthplace In'mh in that event.

aquatic.clu‘bw

ForAAUSwm‘l cmw"Carolimi’s Iain added “My baseballersdrsthomeeontest

points in the 100 yard usestrokewithathirdplaee’asbajseta new ACC record with atimeof54.8.

medley relay teamrepeated as winners. in theirevent with the same' teamexcept for chinty who re-placed Barry Bloom, grad-uate of Carohna. in/ thefreestyle, lap.The AAU meet, heldat Bart-

letsville, Oklahoma, featurednew records in almost everyevent. Many defending sham-pions were dethroned in thehighly competitive 'meet.

Wolfpack Briefs

The finals of the AAU swimmeet will be featured on ABC’sWide World of Sports this com-ing weekend. The North Caro-lina Aquatic Club tied for theteam title in the meet. The teamwas composed of three Stateswimmers, all of whom can beseen on the television show.

. Check the TV listings for thetimeandchannel.O 9 O

The State tract teamwas defeated by Clemson

in a dual meet atClemmnCdlegaTheWelf-

" pack managed only threefirst places out of the 16events. The State team cop-per] the pole vault. javelln.and 880 yard run.

' Red Chino

nity and the behavior ofevery other individualtherein, and. Dr. Beers ex-plained. all must suler forone. In the U. S. the situa-tion is reversed; what ismoral in China is immoralin the U. S.

(Continued on "I. l)

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Clemson also hosted the Statetennis team on Saturday andhanded them a 0-0 licking. Itwas the second straight confer-ence win for, the Tigers whileState is still looking for its firstwin.

aThe Tigers won all the

six singles and three dou-

bles matches in straightsets, losing only eightgames in the three doublesmatches.The tennis team plays host to

Maryland this afternoon and toEast Carolina on Wednesday.These will be the last matchesbefore the holidays.

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leigh forced the postpone-meat until May It the con-ference contest betweenState and Caroline

and six by Carolina. . . . »— 5.; -3572

Hitting was also good as theWolflots' outldt Carolina 12-9but " the sloppy fielding gavemore runs away' than the of-tense could score.

However, the weather, inChapel Hill permitted the two

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3 I. CIIINA(Ce-thee! tre- peue I)

“Not all reasons for our lackof relations are in the moralcategory,” be pointed out. Butmost arguments used againstRed China fall in this field.

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To get your FS-l quickCome see us quick

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Contact ll. A. 'Soeclr' Underwood

For details write toUniversity of CaliforniaAgricultural Study Tour

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@mmen

3nedels of the new State Build-in and airports.

’ 3 The Geological and Ceramic3 ring Departments fea-,;tni~ed fluorescent determination

was! minerals and displayed theWt advances in their fields.

1 According to Burke Ellis, En-gineers’ Council president, thedisplays were judged on thebasis of originality, clearness of

. 3mtation, trafiic flow, andflisation of commercial exhi-

AUTO INSURANCE SERVICE

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Young RepublicansThe Young Republicans’ Club

will meet in the CU Tuesday~ " ‘1 night at 7 o'clock.

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from a fiery Thunderbird 405-hp V-8. linked to a quick-acting4-speed stick shift. Choose the gleaming hard-top or the sun-soaking convertible. See all theLively Ones at your Ford Dealer's . . . the liveliestplace in town.

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