k The Thnician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

v31. XLVI, No. so Sum College Station, Raleigh, N. c., Wodnesdoy, Nov. 29, 1961 Four Pages This I“

Philippine Dance Group Presents Maglolotik

The Maglalatik, an all male dance performed by the Bayanihan Philippine Dance Company,at.

is characterized by horse-play and the beating of a staccato tattoo on sets of cocoanut. shellspositioned on the thighs, hips, chests, and backs of the dancers. The dance has its origin "1.8.mock fight for latik, which is the cocoanut meat residue after the oil has been pressed from it.

aFive-Part Produ—ction

Famous Bayanihan Dancers.

To Perform At NCS Friday“A more utterly winning show

would be hard to imagine,” saysJohn Martin, expert on dancefor the New York Times, con-, ceminz the Bayanihan Philip-

Vs

pine Dance Company appearing

The presentation, thethird of the 1961-62 seriesof the Friends of the Col-lege, will begin at 8 p.m.Coming from an engagement

at ,Rsynolds Coliseum Friday at New York's Metropolitannight. Opera house where it received

‘Technician’ Editorship.

Changes This IssueEditorship of The Technician is changing with this issue.

It was announced at a stall, meeting Tuesday nightthat Bill Jackson will take over the editorial reins forthe rest of the semester because Mike Les. the formereditor, has withdrawn from school. Lea has been illwith infectious. mononucleosis and has been. ordered byhis doctor to leave school for the remainder of thesemester. According to Lea, he plans to re-enroll andcontinue working with The Technician in some capacityat the beginning of the spring semester.

Commenting on the changeover, Lea said: “I am sorrythat circumstanccontinue workin

have made it necessary for me to dis-with The Technician for the rest of the

semester. I do not leave the paper with many misgivings,however, because I know that I am leaving the paper. ingood hands and that Bill Jackson will do a very good Jobin his new capacity."

J . Campus Crier —Students who have not pick-

ed up their Campus Pac maygo by the College Union Activi-ties Ofiice between 9:00 am.and 5:00 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. and9:00 p.m. An ID card is all thatis necessary. The coeds’ Cam-pus Pacs have not arrived.

. t O 0Everyone is invited to at-

tend the Christmas Decorat-ing Party at the CollegeUnion on December 8. A'

lunch for those who arehelping to decorate will beserved at 12:30 for 3.50 aplate. There. will be a draw-ing for the $10.00 gift cer-tificate from Norman's.

.' tThe Raleigh Little Theater

‘ production of Five Finger Ea:-crcise will be playing from De-cember first through tenth. Freetickets for students and their

(Soc CIIII. D... d)

rave notices, the PhilippineDance Company will present itsshow in the form of a five-partproduction intended to reflectthe varied history and culturalheritage of the Philippine Re-public. '

The five parts of the showwill be the following:“Dances of the MountainProvince," displaying pag-an tribal dance; “FiestaFilipina,” presenting a col-lection of dances with theSpanish influence; “Muslim.

‘ Suite,” showing the Indo-

Final election results giveThomas Edward Bailey thePresidency of the FreshmanClass.

In the run-off election, heldon November 21, Wade (Butch)Fields won the Vice-Presidency,

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9313'Eugene C. Eagle took the postof Secretary, and Frank E. Dorn 'took the Treasurer’s post.

In the first election the 12freshmen Senators for theseven schools in the collegewere elected. In the School

By Cora KempTwo Russian scientists on

S te College campus yesterdayn‘ that American and Rus-sian students have similar prob-lems. _ -

While visiting in the Re-search Triangle this week,Dr. B. S. Sotskov and Dr.A. A. Voronov from theAcademy of Sciences ofUSSR, Moscow, observedthe students as well as thetechnical facilities in thisarea. They pointed out thatthe Russian students havedilficulty in working just asthe students here. Accord-ing to the scientists, thereare students in both coun-tries who tend to be ex-tremely zealous and otherswho prefer to loaf.

Dr. John W. Cell, head ofState College’s Department ofMathematics, greeted the twoscientists when they arrivedhere Tuesday morning. He re-viewed briefly State College’steaching and research programsin mathematics.

The Russian visitors weretaken to see the college’sGoodyear Electronic Differ-ential Analyzer computing

’ laboratory. They also visit-ed the college’s nuclear fa-cilities.

Russian Scientists

Tour State CampusAt the Department of Elec-

trical Engineering, Dr. GeorgeB. Hoadley took the Russians ona tour of the automatic controllaboratory and other laboratory

(Soo RUSSIAN, page 4)

of Agriculture. FredThomas Pugh, Jr.; Schoolof Design, Leonard I.Thompson; School of Edu- ‘cation, Richard Mar“ .1Smith; School of Engiuoor- ‘ iing, David K. Leonard,Michael R. Kennedy, GeorgeZ. Porter, Frank E. Don. 'Eugene C. Eagle, and Paul .B. Cole, III; School of For-estry. William C. Right;School of Textiles. Carloston F. Kingson; and Schoolof Physical Science and Ar , .plied Mathematics, RichardMck. Jones.The first Student Govern-

ment meeting. in which these of-ficers will take part will be onDecember 14, 1961.

Forestry School Receives”

Donation 0f Woodland ‘

The School of Forestry hasreceived one-third of 3,600 acresas a gift from Edwin F..Con-ger.

Mr. Conger, .a native of.Staunton, Va., has namedthe School of Forestry. aswell as the Woodrow WilsonBirthplace Foundation andthe Staunton YMCA, as the -recipients of all proceedagzg.»from the sale of the land. , 3which is valued at 3250,0'.‘ ' ,"'Dr. R. J. Preston, dean of the *

School of Forestry, has agreedto serve as trustee of the gift. . ‘1The land. is to be granted .in’ .three sections, one-third in A1961, one-third in 1962, and one- .third in 1963.

State College will use its. portion of the gift to es-tablished a Conger Dio-tinguished Professorship inForestry and to providescholarshilrfor worthy stu-

(See DANCERS. Page 4) Edwin F. Conger dents in Fote’stry.

By Allen LennonThe distinguished mustached

gentleman roaming Daniels Hallthis fall is Dr. Willard H. Ben-nett, the new Burlington Pro-

Dr. W. H. Bennett

lfessor of Physics at State Col-lege.

Dr. Bennett is an inter-nationally recognised autho-rity on energy, plasma, andspace physics. He assumedhis duties here the first of,Jul after leaving the NavalR earch Laboratory inWashington, D. C., where heled‘ the Atomic {PhysicsBranch. Dr. Bennett willcontinue his research insophisticated physics here atState.Concerning Dr. Bennett's ap-

pointment, Dr. Raymond L.Murray, head of the Physics De-partment, commented: .

“We are very fortunate tohave Dr. Bennett join our,staff in its new program oenergy, plasma, and spacephysics. With his enthusi-asm, brilliance, experience,

Prominent Physicist Assumes Duties Here ;

and international reputa-tion, he will help place StateCollege in an even strongerposition for service in thesefields."The new Burlington professor

studied at Carnegie Institute ofTechnology and received his8.8. from Ohio State Univer-sity, where he graduated cumlaude. the MS. degree in physi-cal chemistry is from the Uni-versity of Wisconsin, and hisPh.D. in physics was granted bythe University of Michigan.

In addition to his teach-ing duties'at'Ohio State, Dr.Bennett has: served as di-rector of research for theElectronics Research Cor- ’poration and chief of thePhysical Electronics Sectionof the Bureau of Standardsin Washington.Dr. Bennett also has to his

credit more than 25 scientificpublications and more than 40patents including a spectromotor ~for measuring the composition , 7..of gas in outer space used byboth United States and Russian; 3satellites. ' 1:

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1'

His latest activity of note "was his presentation of apaper at the 1961 Interna- Ational Conference on High -Magnetic Fields held. at the g"Massachusetts Institute *Technology November 1-6.»:IIn his presentation, Dr.Bennett discussed lah expperimenta in geophysics h,which he used a tube on“the “Stormertron.” a' _t' 'which he developed 'which simulates streams.charged particles in M?

This may he a hint g .. "of the thing; 'm'inh 1,3on in Daniels Hall m t,

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. h;1- .lyi'” ‘: envy

.=_elerlallygeingtomxselikemaaeoundMofhumanbeingsiaofcoumnottoapbge-

thingstahenformntedunblthedaytheyno1 arepreeentSuchaneileetefassetishiike.who1.1 ofseriousillnees,hastogiveupforewhileGhoul and his leadership positionwithThe Tech-

Editor Lee has spent an endless" number of hours thusfirth-yearmeurwellpworn newsman-am inadditiontohustrlngent dutiesaschief Mikehasbeenan idea source for the entire stud. Striving for perfecolieu. he knew everything that was going in the office and

_f about everything happening on the campus. All of this‘7 burden was accompanied by a tough academic load.

-_ Although Mike will not remain behind the _’editora' duh for a while, The‘ Technician will remain StateColleae’s student newspaper, published three times

. weekly. The basic policies announced in the paperat the‘ bsslaning of the year will continue. We hope that the g

. high standards of performance set by Editor Lea will' also be maintained.

-. In analysing the character and policies of a collegenewspaper, a study of the intended objectives and pur-

3,’ poses of the paper is in order. First and foremost in the1 reporter's mind is clear and concise news coverage. pre-

1. seated from an unbiased point of view. The quality of-newe articles in the paper has thus far been good; wehepe to keep it that way. The Technician will not serve

, as a bulletin board for publicity releases; notice of{gatherings and scheduled events will be made only whendelaed newsworthy.This is not to say that news and information of all

kinds are not welcomed by this office. Our staff is con-tinually interested in hearing of occurrences outside our

" loops of coverage. If a Technician reporter is not on thescene. let us know—he’ll be there next time.

Of secondary importance in the mission of the news-paper is an exchange of ideas and opinions, madepossible through letters, columns, and editorials. The~suggeetions presented in this journal may at timesappear ridiculous or immature to a reader. Neverthe-

, less. it is our intention to print thoughts offered as a‘ sincere opinion. The editorial section, over which wehave more control, will exist only as a sounding board‘ for opinions based on the reliable information available. on the particular subject involved.

Because of Mike’s absence, the staff will have a‘ heavy. load to carry; the challenge of publication deadlines andresponsibilities has never been greater for us. Theeditorials may not be as good and the paper not asprofessional, but we’ll try.

--BJ

‘3 Th TechnicianI . ‘

Wednesday. November 29, 1961

Editor Business ManagerBill Jackson Dave Cribbin

News Editor Managing EditorAllen Lennon John Curlee

Assbtant News Editors Sports EditorCora Kemp, Grant Blair Richie WilliamsonPhotography ReviewerPrank Justice Tim Taylor

Stud Writershill Bryan, Jack Watson, Carlos Williams. ltoy Celeuitt

Phil Kropt, J. W. WilliamsOde-u _

Dale Thompson, Gerald Watkins, Charles Eadlten'ami-u- Ila-s- Advertising sue

Wilbur 'hioaingo Phillip Bitter, Hike ThompsonWdsr Katie-bl Advertising by'HATIQNAL ADV!!-snare ”incl, lhlc. College Publishers.Mes. 1s8. It. Israel. llew flesh. It!

' (soprano, contralto, tenor, bass)

1‘ . Nelsen“ hair by Thane.

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Review-Roger Wagner Chorale

Variety And. Precision

0f SingiGroup PraisedBy Tim Taylor ’

Once again the Friends ofthe College, Inc. presented Ra-leigh with a group of the coun-try’s best artists. This time itwas the Roger Wagner Chorale.The concert last Tuesday was,in a word, entertaining.Mr. Wagner’s good taste was

everywhere apparent. His pro-gram included selections fromall periods of music history. Theselections were arranged inorder of increasing interest andedectiveness in displaying thetalents of his group of youngmusicians. His emphasis was onlight entertainment rather thanon profundity.

In general, the four sectionswere quite unified—each sound-ing likevone voice. All four sec-tions worked well together pro-ducing energy, beautiful tone,near perfect intonation, cleararticulation, and good balance

The unmistakable luxury

' lu natural camel and navyeeleur. 27.59 _ ..1»....- ,,,._,

at all volume levels. This pre-cision varied but was never ub-sent. 0f the soloists, I think theshowmanship of the tenor,Robert Levitt, and‘ the exactpitch of the contralto, Salli Ter-ri, were noteworthy.

Mr. Wagner is universallymodern. His precise perform-ance and high degree of controlproduce an overall atmospherethat is completely 1961—regard-less of the period" of the musicperformed. This automatic, al.-most machine-like effect is, Ithink, a fault of many youngconductors.

Needless to say, the clearnessof any concert is not added toby the acoustics of the coliseum.

“All f Emma and one for

tion presents itse.ernerain the fratemitysys-atem.~I_t-has~1hcome the ideal to-ward which every house is striv-

.. ing. The ideal (for that is whatit is) is-. fine. but it"prodncessome ill ‘edects upon the collegeexpressed by William H. Wythe,Jr. in The Organisation Han.Specifically, whatvI am referringto is the conformity and masscommonness which the pledgeor brother has to 'accept andpractice before he is drawn in-

To The Editor:In view of the increased con-

versation among State’s juniorsabout the present status of ourclass rings, 1. would liké‘rto ex-plain the situation so that every-one will know and understandit.The ring committee is com-

posed of twenty-five juniors,representing a general crosssection of the class. It is thisgroup which has the responsi-bility of making decisions forthe rest of the class, but anyjunior is welcome to attend themeetings and express his opin-ions. Any major change in pol-icy', such as changing the de-sign, can only be recommendedby this committee. Approvalmust be given by the adminis-tration and alumni associationfor such a recommendation tobecome a part of the controllingpolicy. _,The contract for the 1963

rings has been awarded to theJosten- Company which hasmade the State ring severalyears. Four companies sub-mitted bids for the contract.After a lengthy and thoroughanalysis of the products andservices each company had tooffer, the committee voted to letthe final decision rest between

wilyFlashesto the bosom of brotherhood.His indoctrination begin!dur-

.' ffiephrbypemd (allied-Ime-.tiVésndiasti-ncfivadeonrsolAny “left field” ideas whichthis square might have areshaved, a little at a time, untilhe can suitably fit with the rest i "of the rounds. He, the phage,is asked time and again,- “what- :1, Ido you hope: to contribute to

‘ man of today similar' to thosei the house? ”; not, “now can'thehouse help you?” No sacrificeis too great-for his acceptance—no matter if it means a changeof, values, personality, or c0n-'victions'. ’ They‘ are ”swallowedwhole, digested ’eufllclently, and

l-(See rusnrs. um '11 :'

McCall Issues Plan

For New ClassRingsthe Balfour and Josten Com-panies. All aspects of the finaldecision and its edect were dis-cussed, and the final secret bal-lot vote aWarded the contract.to the Josten Company. The tal-ly was ten to one in favor ofJostenThere is a possibility that the

committee will recommend achange in the design. I empha-size that this is only a possi-bility and no final action hasbeen taken. Also, as I statedearlier, major decisions such asthese require the approval ofthe alumni and administration.

Regardless of the design, stu-'dents will have the privilege ofselecting from two styles. Boththe popular “flat” style and lastyear’s “tall" style will be of-fered. The committee requiredthis of Josten in order that morestudents will be satisfied. Jos-ten will manufacture the ringsby- their, new “electro-flow". pro-cess, and each ring will have alifetime guarantee with free re-placement in case of excessivewearor any other failure.

I urge students who have ad-ditional questions to contact meor another member of the com-mittee.

Sincerely yours,Floyd McCallPresident, Class of ’63

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21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKL. newMILD sLENoso MlLD- NOETER¥&§DM§PDFPT%IES§£¥£§$

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By Richie WilliamsonSports Editor

Thefall fraternity intramural.. tit-came to a close just

,. ore the holidays with SigmaEpsilon grabbing the . lead

the overall point standings'th 481 points through the.1. completed sports. Sigmau is the only fraternity closethe Sig Eps with their 404

-ints placing them in second0 .t.

The Sig Epa have finishedstrong in all four sports toplace then, in the lead.They captured the pitch andat title. finished second In

thall and volleyball, andplaced fourth in the swimmeet to build up their lead.

POINT STANDINGS TSPE 4818. Nu 404PKT 359S. Chi 367RA ‘ 336D. Sig 331%SAM 309 'K. Sig 286%SAE ' 283%TKE 249PKP' 243LCA 241PKA 238T. Chi 238

I AGR 236’ S. Pi 234%l PEP 226. M 183j

Sigma Nu won the footballampionship which boosted. m into second place. Phi

a Tap is in third place with6 points on the basis of firstlace in volleyball and a tie forth in swimming. Close behind

t oe Phi Taus is Sigma Chi with. 67 points for the four sportsI 'th a second place in swim-

' g, third in volleyball, and a

iyfisfiW you can get a title withoutining the nobility. A titlé ofeen good taste is yours when. choose your wardrobe from

new array of traditionalWorstedsults are priced

' 59.95: wool sport jackets39.50: worsted slacks from

‘1 tapered oxford weave shirts. single-needle construction;fine cordovan shoes. Now isno time W Show Your my joining others of good tastechoose all their campus and- clothing at . . .

tie for tlfth in football. The Signare the fraternity defendingchampions.

The overall participationwas down slightly from lastyear. but the number offorfeits also decreased. In-terest in the program hasrisen greatly, as can be

CAREER

BIO-PHYSICISTS

while the regular season is slat-

SEpsLead Fall Standings

For Frcternil'y Intramural;

m risciriatriumWIZI”

“that”

seen by the closen- in thecontests this year.The winter program has al—

ready begun, with bowling beingin its fourth week of action. Thebasketball program is in prog-rose with the Dixie Classics.ed to get underway soon.

uncu- ass'rsuaau'rs. snags. II. a

You have (or Jwill have)_your Ph.D. 0r Master’s Degree

IIyouareinttirestedintherewardingchallengeofvital research and development work with a leaderin the Space Age sciences;If you are looking for a company where the scien-

YOU MAY FIND THAT A MOVE TO MARTIN WILL BE A MOVE UP IN YOUR

fitorengimerdndahiswayofworkandtheimportance of his contributions are fully respected.If you are experienced and/or interested in one ofthe many technical disciplines listed below.

A MOVE AHEAD , TOWARD SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENT

Here are areas of important Martin positions forand with advanced degrees.-

RESEARCI-l DEPARTMENTOpenings in basic and applied research tor:SOLID STATE METALLURGISTSPHYSICAL CHEMISTS (For high-temperaturgochemical reactions. both

organic andmorPLASMA PHYSICISTS (For experimental research. Electromagnetic

I background necessary).AERO-PI-IYSICISTS (For research with hypervslocity fluid mechanisms).

LIFE SCIENCES

PSYCHOLOGISTS (Experienced in systems analysis).BIOCHEMISTS (With background in chemical synthesis).INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS

STRUCTURES & MATERIALSANALYTICAL AND CONCEPTUAL DESIGN

In Applied Mechanics. Physics. Mathematics. Aeronautical Engineer-ing or Civil Engineering. Should be experienced in structural analy-sis and design on high-temperature structures and have bachpoundin elasticity}nplasticity or dynamics. ,

CHEMICALS AND MATERIALS “ ' ' ‘ ' 'Physical Chemists experienced in high-temperature reactions.

§ ‘ TEST AND INSTRUMENTATION- Experimental Physicist with experience in Spectroscopy.

ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

Dec. 4, 5Please contact your College Placement Oli'eer tar appointment“

ELECTRONICS DIVISION-E-RESEARCH 8: DEVELOPMENTSENIOR SCIENTISTS tor ELECTRONICS RESEARCH. (Solid State)inThe following areas. .

l-Irort Tempura-use Csarmrcs e MICRO-WAVE Enscnorttcs urnSaul-Consumers e Cavooerucs e Msrearxu Rumor (PhysicalChemistry) e MASEIS. Lasers m Orncs

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSExperienced and/or interested in guidance and navigation and auto-matic controls.

PROPULSION svsrsms C---AEROoPI-IYSICIS‘I'S

mugs for Aero-Physicists with a variety of technical witnes—gfiuding Iluid mechanics. applied numerical methods as

‘ rial differential equation solutions. measurements. physical chemin high-temperature gas

PHYSICIS'I'SExperienced and/or interested'III design and development of electri-

cal propulsion systems and energy conversion.MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

Withexperienceand/orinterestinthelleldsofadvancedspacecraftpropulsion systems; hishtemMacrame—hid: velocitythermodynamics. hydrodynamics. analytical andWmofpropuhmnsystemfltuddyn-ricsofmtfl-phassd

o In

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AM The play will

The Great Divorce at thee

‘ g ‘ ‘ ' i" ' - 'rr- ll 4:filllloubetweendzoo p.m.

§ Mun. tortheDecember.. Mptly at 8:00 p.m., e o o o h

2 Theflhhop’s Componyoffloats fishers, Californiawill present C. 8. Lewis’smenNove-berttmuhe

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M10,l”l.i . ‘ ."CA. The paler-sneakfree, and all students: and,faculty members are invit:ed to attend. A '7 ~The States’ Hates have re.

quested that any students whohave old clothes that may bethe garments to the College

rs’cn r ran ‘ . ." c Educators VisitSixteen African firemen edit-'5

cators weretreatod to atone 61*"the State College Cam

They were alsofs‘cheduledto visit the”3tate Capitol,

Art Museum,Saint Augustine’s College,used in a rummaze “1° “in“ r and Shaw University.

hing. Used clothing is neededfor the rummage sale which hasbeen planned for December 2from 8:00 a.m. until 5 pm. atthe Tuttle Community Center,W Chapel 'of-the 310 Tarboro Road.

7 (Continued ire- page 1)facilities. They were interestedin the fact that electrical engi-neers here have use of com-puters to aid them in theirwork.

Following a visit to We-e h o v is Bank’s Hillsboro

‘Russion Scientist Visit HereBranch and the State Capi-tal Life Insurance Companyto view their computer is-cilities. the Russian scien-tists were guests at a lunch-eon at the College lnn..They continued their tour. ofthe Research Triangle. atDuke University.

(Continued iro- poao 1)Arabic influence among'th'ePilipiues converted intoIohammedisrs; “Regional

' Variations,” a collection of ~.4 diverse dances from various

ports of the arehipeligoimitative of nature and cus-

Philippine Dancers Slatedtoms; and “Rural, Philip-pine Suite,” which presentsthe rice cycle of the ‘low-land Christian Filipinos.The troupe, composed of 80

young Filipino dancers and 15musicians, . is now touring 60cities in the Uniud States."u t

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Union Lobby by Thunder m' Dixie BelleRep. Iris F. Blitch of Georgia

‘ f (pd-thud in. pose a)reappear 'under the banner ofacceptable conformity.k Should he mousse to retainhis individual valu- through

' pledge period, which. is highlyunlikely, he will find his life in‘the house a rough one. How canhe be more than a mere member0 f the house while he retains andpractices his own convictions?Since these do not usually suitthe taste of the majority he be—

..§

have rejected the mass conform.ity have accepted theof a brother, but only as a grossive society andmatter of formality.

Go ahead frotorsll nee?,basmThisisnottesayheswallow you up" it’s' °fihesuun,b.onlytoholpyoulntho

out-casts: the! retain‘the title faultyisfioeliehoodour

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tells about the prettiest Dixie comes the scorned creep or rot- . 2''3'". I'm“ ml“! Student Seeeiolbelle in Georgia, who went to \ Rel latter 2 V

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' A . icons, A morico n Educator, lad 3““ Line "0-The Readers Digest World Book, Compton's. hm West Side.' DIAUONDS ‘ Heeloctioo, current editions, Omit solodordessertoodsevoooodditioool 10¢ 1.

modorotoly p-ricod. Midwest;" In lee. k. leek Center, 5136 N. Kimball HOURS OF SERVICEem“we.” Arm, Chicago 25, Ill. Price Breakfast 7:00 A.M.—10:30AM.

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