The Technician

North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII, No.7 Four Pages This lune

NCS Coed Named ‘

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, Oct. 'I, 1962

Beauty FinalistPeggy Hollingsworth, State

‘College’3 majorette, has beenchose:t as a finalist in a beautyconte sponsored by WECT TVin Wilmington, North Carolina.

' The station, according to Peg-, , holds a contest every twoor three years to select a girlto serve as its symbol in promo-tional films. As an example ofthe type of film used, Peggysaid that the station sometimesuses a picture of the girl se-lected, in a pirate costume sym-bolic of Wilmington’s coastallocation, holding a sign pro-claiming the name of the sta-tion.Peggy said that a friend of

*H*1 ,

Peggy Hollingstrth

hers suggested that she enterthe contest, and that she hadthen sent in an application. Afew weeks ago she was inform-ed that she was one of thefinalists.The finals of the contest will

be held at the WECT stationnext Saturday evening. Peggysaid that although all of thecontestants are supposed to “bedown there by noon on Satur-day, she intends to wait untilafter the half time show of theState-Maryland game beforegoing down. ‘Peggy is the majorette with

the State College Band, and amember of the CU hospitalitycommittee. She is a sophomorethis year.

Drama Workshop

Fealures Play

By ShakespeareA scene from William Shake:

peare’s The Taming of theShrew was featured at the sec-ond session of State College’snew drama workshop.At the start of the session the

basic acting exercises assignedat the first session were runthrough. During these studentstried to drink a cup of coffee,lay a fire, and paint a picturewithout the benefit of any props.Then a scene from The Tom-

ing of the Shrew was presented. and the group attending the ses-

sion commented on how theythought it might be improved.The workshop is held Fridays

in Pullen Hall.

PEPs Announce

Plans To Rent

Another House

The thirty-four brothers andpledges of Phi Epsilon Pi Fra.temity, whose charter was re-voked by the college administra-tion last week, have found anew house and plan to continueto live together.A spokesman for the frater-

nity told The Technician lastnight that the group had renteda house at 1501 Courtland Ave-nue in Raleigh and intended tocontinue their association on aninformal basis.The source indicated that the

now disolved chapter plans to“stick it out” and return to anactive basis as soon as possible.The college administration

closed the doors of the PEPhouse after repeated violationsof fraternity rules climaxedSeptember 16 by an early morn-ing marching party in Raleighstreets which brought numerouscomplaints from neighbors andpassers-by.

By Roy ColquittA decrease in enrollment in

the Schools of Engineering, Ed-ucation, and Forestry were sur-prises that came from registra-tion this year.North Carolina State topped

last year’s record with an in-crease of 822 students to makethis year’s total 7,939. This to-tal includes over 600 nightschool students. As usual, the“School of Engineering led allother in number of students inspite of a decrease of 66 stu-dents from last year. The Schoolof Agriculture took second placewith an overwhelming increaseof 315 students to bring thisyear’s total to 1182. A gain of51 students put the School ofPhysical Sciences and AppliedMath in third place with a totalof 605 students. The School ofEducation slipped into fourthplace with a decrease of 58 stu-dents from last year’s total of

Frosh Elections

Slated Next MonthFreshmen elections will be

held November 1.This date was set by the Stue

dent Legislature at its Thursdaynight meeting in the CollegeUnion.The Legislature also decided

that the election book was toopen today and close October12. The book will be at the maindesk of the College Union. Acompulsory meeting of all can-didates will be held October 16,and campaigning will not be al-lowed until October 17. Run-offsin the election will be held No-vember 8.At the SG meeting, cam-

paign rules also were passed.These will be given out to allcandidates when they sign up.A constitutional amendment

giving the legislature the au-thority to break a tie in elec-tions was also passed Thursday.This amendment will have to bevoted on one more time by thelegislature and approved by thechancellor, the president, andthe student body before it willbecome official.

Joe Penny was elected by thelegislature as a senator fromthe School of Physical Sciencesand Applied Mathematics.

“Foreign Correspondent Speaks Here TomorrOw

(‘1 Robert S.~ John talks to a. group at the College Union lastyear. St. John is appearing at State tomorrow 'night under theauspices of the College Union Forum Committee.

Robert St. John, who spoke toa full house last year when heappeared on campus, will speakagain on Tuesday, October 2 inthe C. U. Ballroom.The topic of St. John’s speech

will be “Crisis in the MiddleEast” a brief talk on the pastand present happenings in thatarea and the reasons behindthem. St. John has made num-erous trips into Africa and theMiddle East since his initial ex-pedition there in 1948 to cover‘the fighting that broke out whenPalestine was partitioned by theU. N. His biography of Nasser,“The Boss,” was said to be “apenetrating study of the mostpotentially dangerous man in theMiddle East.” In addition to hisbiography of Nasser, St. Johnhas written several other novelson the Middle East and the con-ditions existing there.As a foreign correspondent,

St. John has covered more than2,,000000 miles reporting war,revolution and reconstruction inmore than sixty countries.

St. John first became inter-nationally known as an NBCwar e01respondent broadcast-ing from London during the

bombings and later from Wash-ington, New York, Paris andother key cities.

St. John has chosen two areasof the world on which to con-centrate: Africa and the MiddleEast. He makes his headquar-ters as a foreign correspondentnear Geneva, Switzerland, andsallies forth every few monthseither into explosive Africa orthe crisis-ridden Middle East.He times his travels so that hereaches the American lectureplatform fresh from some trou-ble spot.With 13 books already pub-

lished here, St. John is currentlyworking on his fourteenth, “Ben-Gurion. The Biography of anExtra-ordinary Man" was an in-stant success in 1959 and by theend of that year went throughnine editions and was trans-lated into eight foreign lan-guages. Life Magazine com-missioned him to write the defi-nitive volume in its Life WorldLibrary on the history, geog-Israel, which was published ina first edition of 500.000 copies.There will be a question and

answn session after the meet-ing.

577. The School of Textiles wentfrom 448 to 470 students. A lossof 14 students brought theSchool of Forestry total downto 399. General Studies gained64 students and the AgriculturalInstitute increased by 24 stu-dents.Of the 7,939 students enrolled

this year 3637 students live indormitories, and 3,272 live offcampus. Much to the gratifica-tion of the State male popula-tion, there has been an increaseof 31 women students over last

Engineer Enrollment

DecreaSes Slightlyyear’s total of 173.

There are 1790 freshmen,1663 sophomores, 1121 juniorsand 1217 seniors.

Forty-seven other states sent1091 students to NCS whileforty-nine other countries sent316 students.

In the statistics bulletin is.sued from Dean Stewart’s of-fice, it was stated that “1568regular students are marriedand 755 of these have 1241 chil-dren." This is an average of 1.6children per student.

To Be Aired

Graduate Student RightsAre graduate students paying

more taxes than they should?Can the cost of theses be re-duced? Can graduate studentsobtain extended parking permitsfor Saturday mornings?These questions and others

concerning the rights of morethan 1,000 graduate studentsenrolled here will be answeredby the Graduate Student Asso-ciation this year according toGSA president Dick Richardsonand vice-president Vince Bellis.The first meeting of GSA this

year will be held Tuesday night,at 7:30 in 149 Gardner Hall.Each department on campus hasbeen asked to send a represen-tative. .

Bellis stated that some stu-dents were paying income taxeson assistantships received forthesis research while otherswere not. “Some students arenot aware of the exemption poli-cy for such income,” he pointedout.on matters of this nature."The cost of having a thesis

raphy, culture and future of‘

lprepared and published is ex-tremely high on this campus,

“We need to get together

both Richardson and Bellis ex.plained. “The reason for thehigh cost can be attributed tothe lack of interest. If a studentis working for a project whichoffers to pay the cost of histhesis, he is not too concernedwith the cost,” they said. “How-ever, many students have topay the cost themselves."

“The major block standing inthe way of a strong GSA hasbeen lack of communication be-tween the organization and itsmembers.” Bellis noted. “Wehope to remedy the situationthrough the publication of aGraduate Student Newslettereach semester.” Their first news-letter was published last month.

Technician StallA meeting of The Technician

staff will be held tomorrownight at 7:00 pm. in the base-ment of the YLM.C.A. All stu-dents who wish to work withthe paper this year should at-tend this meeting.

Wachtel, 74; Bert Wilder, 73;

bed the ball.

Quarterback Joe Anderson, makes one. of the two ‘ Afumbles during Saturday’s game. He is covered by *

.seems to be in doubt as to who recovered this pleatskin, but it is definitely known that we did lose theD—. We do know that either Boyer orhim

and Mike Clark, :2. '11-.

(Plate by

Tit! TICII“shah

An Unfultilled Obligationswat expulsion of Alpha Phi Chapter of PhiPi Fraternity from the State College campusparadoxically, as a monument to both the

_ _ 7 and weakness of our fraternity system;7‘ Itisasign' ofstrengthinthatitwasadynamicillus-; than of the execution of a sensible policy. Namely,.j. vim a fratermty falls below acceptable academic,

1 . cultural. and social standards, it is deleted from the”stein, thereby eliminating a blimish in the system.Is this manner the overall appearance of our fraterni-

‘ h 1'. improved. It would be hard to argue that theon was an unwrse move in itself. Phi Epsilon Pi

f - obviously Violated the above-mentioned standards to; suchsdegreethattherewaslittlechoiceastotheac-

tion that was taken. ..The ulsion is a sign of a distinct weakness, how-

ever. in t the situation that led up to the expulsionwas allowed to exist directly under the nose of the Inter-!rsternity Council. True, Phi Epsilon Pi had been warn-ed continuously and even placed on probation . for theinfractions which led to the expulsion, but in ,7 each in-sauce these actions were taken by the college administra-tion for violations of administration policy. When itfinally . necessary to close the house, the Inter-fraternity Council had no voice, or rather took no voice,

the decision.We do not attempt to argue here that Holladay Hall

was in the wrong in its proceedings. We do argue, how-ever. and reprimand the IFC for its complacency in this,as well as in other fraternity matters. In the past prac-

ali action taken against our fraternities forpolicy infractions has come directly from the student

.~-. activities ofice; the only notable exception to this rec-‘ and that comes to mind is last year’s rushing probationenacted against a particular fraternity by the IFC In-vestigations Board.' The Investigations Board set a good precedent in

such action; it has not followed up in the execu-tion of its duties. We quote from the By-Laws of theInterfraternity Council, Article 11, section 4:The IFC Investigations Board shall investigate all

-violations of the Constitution of the IFC Rush Rulesand otheru‘zise improper behavior of all chapters, andhave a trial to decide disciplinary action.As to the disciplinary action which can be invoked

by the board, it runs the gamut from a simple reprimandto the request that a fraternity’s charter be revoked.The IFC’s complacency may be attributed to several

factors,» not the least of which is its fear to assume theresponsibility accorded it by both the administration andits own constitution. The student activities office wouldlike to ‘see the IFC take charge of its own affairs; wewould like to see it too. On our campus, in particular,so many organizations whose very titles imply respon-sibility and strength are little more than nominal. Ifour Interfraternity Council is to receive the respect andsupport necessary to make it ‘a worthwhile organiza-tion, it must show the determination to take charge ofthose matters which ordinarily fall to such a body.

The TechnicianMonday, October 1, 1962

NICIANI”:

Editor Managing EditorMike Lea Allen LennonNews Editor Features EditorGrant Blair s Cora KempSports Editors . Photographer.Eddie Bradford, Carlos Williams Jerry JacksonLayout Assistant PhotographerJack Watson Chip Andrews

CartoonsTom ChipleySta! Writers

Cynthia Johnson, Bill Bryan, Doug Lientz,Curtiss Moore, Dwight Minkler, Joe Clocker

Basins Manager Advertising ManagerJoe Eagles _ Phil Bitter

Circulation ManagerMike Thompson

Wfor National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TIHNG SERVICE, INC., College Publishers, Representative, 18tlothStrufiNewYork, N. Y.

iW‘as ahead class matter. February is. 1920, at the Post Ollie. at .

undsr the set of March $1979. Published everyThursday the students of North Carolina State

Za- pctob. Subscription rate is “.00

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Grass. Trampling Hit;

Platter Party HailedTo the Editor;During the past three weeks,

many new students have cometo our campus unaware of theproblem of fences around thewalks. Classes began only twoweeks ago, and many paths arealready forming across some ofour best grass. We all want abeautiful campus, but how manyof us are willing to stay oi! thegrass?

Last year Student Govern~ment got the fences taken down,but it is up to us, ,the students,tokeep them down. If we willstay on the walks, we can havea lovely campus. Please stay,beconsiderate of your fellow stu-dents and stay on the sidewalks.

John BynumTreasurer ofStudent Government

To the Editor:This year we seem to be hav-

ing much better attendance atthe Platter Party on Fridaynights at the C.U. We “the an-nouncers for this program wouldlike to express our apprecia-tion for the fine attendance. .We know that the records we

play are not always up to date,but we are doing our best toretify this problem," and theCollege Union has promised tohelp bring the juke box up todate. We hope soon to have thelatest records, both fast andslow, either in our files or on thejuke box.Keep up the good attendance,

and we know that the PlatterParty will be a fun time for all.There are plenty of girls thisyear, too!

Michael Cross,WKNC

Two Wolfpsck bandsmen square of against the ClemsonTiger before Saturday’s game in Riddick Stadium. Both wolvesare members of the marching band and are custodians ofState’s giant bass drum. (Photo by Jackson)

Chinese A F Watches WolfpackBy Cora Kemp

Thirty-three Chinese AirForce oflicers saw their firstfootball game here Saturday.The Chinese officers have been

in the United States visitingPope Air Force Base as a part

of a military exchange programfor the past month. Saturdaywas their first opportunity toleave the base. They came hereto see a football game mainlybecause of the large number ofChinese exchange students en-rolled here. They arrived on

Math Grad StUdent

Studying In Scotland'ty Cora Kemp

The Mathematics Departmenthas temporarily lost one of itsgraduate students.Dave Teague, who is working

toward a Ph.D. in AppliedMathematics is now at the Uni-versity of Glasgow. Dave com-pleted the course work necessaryfor the degree here this sum-mer. Research work for histhesis will be done at Glasgow.An NDEA Fellowship is pay-

ing Dave’s expenses while he isin Glasgow. He is under a re-search contract with Air ForceFracture Mechanics which paysfor his air travel to Scotland.

“Some topic in boundary valueproblems in mathematical elas-ticity will be the text of mythesis," Dave told The Tech-nician prior to his departure lastFriday. “I became interested inthis phase of math while attend-ing lectures by I. N. Sneddon onthis topic.” Sneddon is directingDave’s work. 'Dave will complete his re-

search work at Glasgow and re-turn to State College in August,1963. He will write his thesishere. “I will probably graduatein June, 1964,” he commented.Dave was born in ‘Granite

Falls. Following graduationfrom Granite Falls High Sc 001in 1955, he was enrolled at MarsHill College for two years. Hecame here in 1957, graduatingin Electrical Engineering in1959. He continued at State, re-ceiving his Master’s Degree inApplied Math in August of1961.

As an undergraduate here,Dave was a member of PhiKappa Phi, the senior honorsprogram, and Mu Beta Psi. Heis now a member of Sigma Xi,honorary research society, PiMu Epsilon, honorary"math fra-ternity, and Pi Sigma, honoraryphysics fraternity.Dave will be the second math

major from State College underan Air Force Fracture Mechan-ics contract to complete his re-search work at Glasgow.- JohnWelch was the first in 1960.

campus Saturday morning andspent the remaining part of theday in Raleigh before going backto the base.

During the morning theytalked with Dr. Richard Lee, aChinese professor in’ MechanicalEngineering. Dr. Lee welcomedthe ofiicers, explained the historyand organization on the college,and gave them a tour of thecampus.“They were very much im-

pressed and interested in StateCollege,” Dr. Lee noted.

Before the game, the ofilcerswere briefed on the basic rulesand regulations of football byAlbert Hu, a Chinese graduatestudent in the School of Fores-try. Their tickets were purr'Jchased through Miss YvonneStohlman, social director andhostess at the base. Miss Stohl-man and several American of-ficers were traveling with theChinese.

Undisturbed by the final scoreof the game, the Chinese stated

Thirty-three Chinese Air Force ofl’icers now stationed at

that they had enjoyed their trip.

Pope Air Force Base watched with interest the State-Clemsongame last Saturday in Riddick Stadium. They toured the StateCollege campus earlier! in the day. (Photo by Jackson) .

\

Ih VIII TICIINICIANtrees

Hautz Hurt: P-Unting Future DoubtfuI

n.

&.

By Eddie BradfordThe Wolfpack lost more than

a football game Saturday.Dave Houtz, the fullback

whose great punting helped towin the Carolina game, will notbe back in the lineup until late

is got 0! a 36-yard punt. This,2 y not sound like such great

- ge, but it was one of thebetter kicks of the game.

Giveaway ProgramThe game here Saturday re-

sembled a TV giveaway pro-gram more than it did football.Passes, punts, and fumbles werethe prizes that were won. Theteams battled each other up anddown- the field for hardwonyardage, and then gave theother team a prize for tryingso hard for the hall. For 55minutes of the game thisstrange giveaway went on, thenthe Clemson team took the bigprize, a touchdown. 'A 62-yard pass by Clemson

quarterback Jim Parker set thestage for Clemson’s TD. OscarThorsland was the receiver and

5 before he could be stopped heF—; Sales Service 1

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romped for 40 yards to State’sfive-yard line. From there, ittook sophomore fullback PatCrain just three cracks to diveinto the end zone for the score.Rodney Rogers then made thescore 7-0 with his placekick.

State down to the Clemson 31.Then he heaved a 17-yard tallyto Roger Moore tathe 14. Hisnext try went over the receiv-er’s head and out of the endzone. Wolfpack Coach EarleEdwards stated that interfer-ence should have been called onthis play.

State quarterback Jim Rossi, number 14, dives for yardage.as halfback Tony Koszarsky, number 40, tries to block for him.

Don't forget

Rossi was then thrown for afive-yard loss by the hard charg-ing Clemson line. Then with 15yards to go on fourth down hehit Bob Faircloth at the Clem-son six. This was only two yardsshort of the first down, but

Wolfpack against Carolina, isstill working. Early in thefourth quarter Tony Kossarsky

rippedthroughtheClemsoaIllefor 23 yards to the Tiger es-yard line. However, the playwaecalled back because of a per-sonalfoulbysStatelinemaa.

(See noun nua'r. eaee e5

in the season. The elbow inqu State had the football on these two yards gave Clemson Shfiuic'that took him out of Saturday’s Clemson’s 20, 35, 40, and 48- the ball and, therefore, the ball”tins effort was first thought yard lines, yet they were still game. Clemson BIOSto be I fracture; however X- unable to score. However, First Downs 18I!!! showed that torn liga- State’s Rossi can be put down Coach Edwards does not Rushing Yardage 111 58ments were the source of trou- as a quarterback who never usually comment on any of his Passing Yardage 201 144ble. knows when he is heat. With players; however when asked Passes 11-17 10-17

According to Couh Earle just 4:43 remaining after Clem- about Rossi's play by The Tech- Passes Intcp. By 0 8Edwards, Roger Moore will now son’s score, he continued trying nIcIan he said, “I, think that Pants 4-32 5-30.!be doing the punting. Moore saw for the score. RossI has done very well.” Fumbles Lost 2 y 3limited action Saturday against He threw a 41-yard pass to .. Yards Penalised .35 49Clemson, but during this time Don Montgomery that took The penalty pm: that hurt the Clemson ........ 0 0 0 7-7N. C. State .....o 0 0 0—0

Clemson—Grain 1 run (Rogerskick)

thisisthe

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The Amateur Radio Club,W4ATC, will meet at 7:30 Tues-day night in Mann 436. Pros-pective members are invited to

Stale Deparlmenl

Consultant To Speak

Belore Apollo ClubQpposing views on the subject

“The United States and theCommon Market” will be heardby the members of the ApolloClub Wednesday night.Mr. Addison W. Panic of the

United States Department ofState and Mr. Horace B. Mc-Coy. economic consultant forthe foreign trade policy, will be

‘ attend. the guest speakers.. -, _ The meeting Wednesday night.“and Cl State f‘llOd'iW " " " will be the first in a series of

”back ”.08031mm til:- . . five debates to be‘given by the, :7 :0“ i: thgm e l1]!ti‘l Sign-up at the College Umon YMCA .Tfipomred club “tingM gam ' month. e meetings withat! second: and never save mm" D?“ by 5 p'm" ombe’ 4’ held each Wednesday night atg. . for Dante Lessons. 5:45 in Leazar Hall.

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