The ecNorth Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Iva. xw. No. 19

Miss May. .; Agnes Hines for Steve

Initiation of 90 new members,installation of new officers, andpresentation of research awardswill highlight the annual initia-tion banquet of the North Caro-lina State Cgllege Chapter‘ ofthe Society f the Sigma Xi,America's highest honor societyin the general sciences, in theCollege Union Building Wednes-day (May 17).

: -Dr. Sterling’ B. Hendricks,chief scientist of the MineralNutrition Laboratory for pio-neering research of the U. S.Department of Agriculture, willaddress the banquet session on“The Control of Flowering andPlant Development by Light.”The initiation ceremonies will

be held in the College UnionTheatre Wednesday at 6:16p.m. The banquet will be onehour later in the College UnionBallroom.

Included in the 90 new mem-bers will be 45' full members and

- 46 associate members. 'The Sigma Xi Research

Awards will go to the top-levelState College faculty members,whose names will be kept secretuntil the presentations.Heading the slate of new 0&-

cers will be Dr. Hubert V. Park,professor of mathematics, pres-ident. Others will be Dr. Na-thaniel T. Coleman, William

wNeal Reynolds distinguishedprofessor of soils, vice president;Dr. M. B... Wise, professor ofanimal industry, secretary; andDr. Arthur A. Armstrong, Jr.,professor of textiles, secretary.New members of the executive

' committee will be Dr. Marvinnolds distinguished professor ofanimal industry; William D.Stevenson, Jr., professor of elec-trical engineering; and Dr. JayL. Apple, professor of plantpotholes!-

Junior-Senior Sponsor:

a ‘ Mrs. Ervin Lin’ehsrger for, Ervin‘ dent. Bottom row left to right are

Clark, Junior Class Vice President;Milton Holt, Secretary of the Junior Class; Miss JudArt Latimer, Junior Class Treasurer; and Miss Sa ly Gay forJim Futrell, Dance Committee Chairman.

‘ ’ Science Honor Society

Plans Initiation Banquet

- 7L. , Speck, Williame-Neal»:3ay-~

Complete (UM) Wire Service

Pictured above are the sponsors for the Annual Junior-Seniorto be held Saturday evening. They are (top row, left to ri ht)Miss Wanda Nowell for Roger Mosingo, Senior Class Pres! ent;

Eason for Wade Mills, Senior Class Secretary; MissBrowning Senior Class Treasurer; and

Lineberger, Junior Class Presi-Mrs, Carl E. Clark for CarlMiss Francis Goodwin for

Smith for

The visiting speaker, Dr.Hendricks, has been named toreceive the first RockefellerPublic Service Award in Scienceand Technology.

Dr. Hendricks has workedchiefly with molecular struc-tures, pioneeringin work on thestructure of clay minerals andthe application of physics andchemistry in agriculture.Current officers of the Society

of the Sigma Xi are Dr. HenryA. Rutherford, head of the De-parement of Textile Chemistry,president; Dr. Speck, vice pres-ident; Dr. Armstrong, secre-tary; and Dr. Samuel S. Tove,professor of animal industry,treasurer.Current members of the exec-

utive committee are Dr. Park;Dr. John L. Etchells, professorof animal industry; and Dr. T.Awald Maki, ‘Carl AlwinSchenck, Distinguished Profes-sor of forest management.

Eleven new faculty appointments, Il retirementstions at North Carolina State College have been announced by Chancellor John T. Caldwell. .

. Approval of the changes was made by President William C. Friday and the executive committee ofConsolidated University’s Board of Trustees at a meeting. in the Governor’s oilicevrecently '

New AppointmentsNew faculty members are:

Lawrence Hoffman Bowen, as.sistant professor of chemistry;Louis Arnold Dow, associateprofessor of economics; JohnAvert Edwards, assistant pro-fessor of engineering mechan-ics; Verne C. Finkner, associateprofessor of agronomy in Peru;Thomas Newton Hobgood, Jr.,extension assistant professor(Community development spe-cialist) of rural sociology; LouisAllman Jones, associate profes-sor of field crops.

Also, Leo V. Kline, professorof mechanical engineering; Dav-id Boyd Marsland, assistantprofessor of chemical engineer-ing; Norman Clifford Small, Jr.,associate professor of engineer-

State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, May ‘Il, 1961 _ _ .

Chancellor ' Releases lust ' _- :4.

(acuity Chang =7as!"

ing mechanics; Robert NewlinWood, assistant in developmentin Foundations Oillce; and Don-ald Cart Teiger, assistant pro-fessor of horticulture.

'* RetirementsRetirements approved include

Roy H. Grouse, extension assist-ant professor; Mrs. COrinne G.English, extension family rela-tions specialist; Frederick M.Haig, professor of animal in-dustry; Julia E. McIver, Exten-sion clothing specialist; Dr.Adolph Mehlich, research as-sociate professor; Dr. GordonK. Middleton, professor of fieldcrops.

Director to extension profes-sor and director, PlacementBureau and Student Activities,School of Textiles—G. H. Dun-

Offices a» '19" Building

,‘ two leaves‘of absence, 48 promotions, and “Slit n i .l

lap.Also, Dr. Theodore, B. Mitch-

ell, professor of entomology;Clarence B. Shulenberger, pro-fessor of economics; David S.Weaver, director of the Agri-cultural Extension Service;Mamie N. Whisnant, extensionhome management specialist;and Carlos F. Williams, researchprofessor of horticulture.

Leaves of absence have beengranted to Richard B. Knight,professor of mechanical engi-neering, and Norwood GrahamSmith, assistant professor ofEnglish.

Knight's leave of absence isfor a year. He has accepted aposition as a research scientistwith the University of PuertoRico.

The fourth annual Z. SmithReynolds Scholarships for studyat the Bowman Gray School ofMedicine were awarded here lastweek to eight college studentsfrom North Carolina.The eight scholarships, which

vary in amounts, provide for thetotal cost of the four years ofmedical school and for twoyears of hospital or postgrad-uate training.The purpose of the awards

banquet at Tanglewood Park’sManor House near here was todecide which scholar was to re-ceive which scholarship.The winners of the top four

scholarships were Thomas ReidBlackburn of Mooresboro andWake Forest College, PhilipEarl Sewers of Salisbury andthe University of North Caro-lina, Stephen Council Goodingof Kenansville and N. C. StateCollege, and Neil Howard cap-lan of Raleigh and Duke Uni-versity.

The other scholarships wentto William Michael Bolt ofCharlotte and Davidson College,Vascue O’Neil Brown of FlatRock and Berea College (Ky.) ,

lege Alumni Association has es-tablished a new group-«TheThousand Dollar Club—whichboasts of 12 charter members.Announcement of the club's

formation was made Friday byRoy M. Park of Ithaca, N. Y.,president of the alumni associa-tion.Requirement for membership

inthe group is a $1,000 contri-bution to the State Collegealumni fund. .

In addition to President Park,members are 'Henry M. Shawof Raleigh, Raymond Bryan ofGoldsboro, Percy Ferebee of

'l'hoUsand Dollar Club

Open To State Alumni

The‘North‘ Carolina State Col‘fi Andrewsf‘Connie'B.’ ’Gay 'Washington, D. 0., Charles Mit-chell of New York City, FredGardner, also of New York City,Francis Carr of Baltimore, Md.,Leslie M. Taylor of West PalmBeach, Fla., Charles B. Hay-worth of High Point, J. D.Sykes of St. Louis, Ma., andRichard Reynolds of Sapelo Is-land, Ga.

In announcing the formations,of the new club, Park laungh-ingly said that he had a goodlysupply of application blanks forany N. C. State alumnus whowas interested in joining thegroup.

Stephen C. Gooding

Duke Byron Weeks of‘Asheboroand Wake Forest College, andGodfrey Porter Oakley Jr. ofGreenville (N. C.) and DukeUniversity.The top four scholarships

provide a $3,000 stipend for thefirst year of medical school andthe amount increases annuallyto $4,800 for the sixth year—atotal of 823,400.The others provide stipends of

$2,400 per year for six years-—a total of 814,400.

named for a close relative of Z.Smith Reynolds.The speaker, William R. L}-

brook, secretary and director ofthe R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,commended the scholars fortheir outstanding achievements,and said, “I can only say that

. Each of the scholarships is .

Student Wins Med School Grantin appropriating the requiredmoney to support the scholar-ships, the trustees of the foun-dation, I am sure, earnestlyhoped that superior knowledge,talents and compassion wouldbe acquired by the selectedscholars and used for the bene-fit of mankind.”

Charles H. Babcock of Win-ston-Salem, vicechairman of theZ. Smith Reynolds trustees,presided in the absence of foun-dation president, Richard J.Reynolds.To qualify for a Reynolds

Scholarship, a student must bea citizen of North Carolina andmust have been admitted to the1961 freshman class at the med-ical school. The scholars- arechosen on the basis of character,scholarship, potential as a phy-sician and financial need.

H i1 . . H . ,(

. . . From Graduating seniar's Viewpoint

Fresh Relaxing After Last Chem Quiz . . ...,. my: 4’3- . a}

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Smith, who also has lied mgranted a onooyear leave of ah-I. .1sence, will pursue .study at the University of. Vir-ginia. . n

Resignatio-State College stafl members

resigning include:Dr. Robert Donald Cass, as-

sociate professor of mochmlical,engineering; Dr. Harold J.Evans, professor of botany andbacteriology; Samuel TurnerGoforth, Jr., assistant professorof chemical engineering; RoyJoseph Johnston, director oftelevision. *

Also, George Matsumote. pro-Ifessor of architecture; Dr.‘ A.Keith Ferguson Mellon. pse-fessor of social studies: Dr. WI-liam T. Snyder, associate II..- ,Ifessor of mechanical angina.- 6.ing; and George H. sumprofessor :"ohat'ixury.

motPromotions approveéfefherResearch assistant‘tom 5;;

Research assistant to research 8 ,_instructor—Elisabeth M ..man.

Instructor to assistant 2 pre- _fessor—Dr. W. E. Johnson. rip-lags.Hall, in. r. a. Hoosier, w. 1,.Baron, Dr. L. 8. Chem“. jJack Porter. Dr. Oliver won, .41.W. H. more ’9 W. Mo .'”to Fe Ls “limit.- " ""1? .__'

Assistant professor to .5 is.sion associate professors-iir.‘;f_ .' a]“cuu‘hlm. ‘1 ‘ L.

Assistant professor to age-ciate professor—Dr. D. E. I..- .land; Dr. J. P. Rosa, Dr. $73.1). .Moehrie, Dr. M. B. Wise. Dr.J. W. Hardin. Dr. J. R. Troyes,-Dr. Es De CM D." We '0Lewis, Dr. Kan-iehi Kali-a, DI. ‘ 'H. H. Triantaphyllou, Dr. W. LBlow, Dr. W. A. Jackson. Dr. J.A. Santolucito.

(See Faculty Chess-n. ass- or

All students whothe Peace Corps '

tionnaire form which if"? jThe tqt will he gives ~area. .

loge Union 00coming up the18 and 143Rhis” willowcost will be M

Willy—livi—~ .'Union ~ .18:” ' 3, ’

=52. -

iuhehflermineapmgrsmwldchwm

newon this campus._Wehopethat:willeonsiderthevolunteeringofthisM Wthanhm'___~ouramofMCollegeforthetrsinmgofite

bathemestimportsntdutiesthatthereace’ tocarryoutwillheintheneldsof

me _ Corps in these important fields‘ as well iffi-hatterthananyotherechoolinm Wecan.,.WmMMMNWMMfmuamM”dthe Corps members nearly as competently as theymathese important needs.

ForthmereeeonawefeelthatStateshouldmerit,Qeeialattentionasatrainingeentsr butwefeel thatemu factors which sure possess make it almost per-

; .fsetlysuited‘forthetrainingcfthePeace Corps.‘f’ThenrstoftheseisthefactthatStateisalreadymhlng part in an educational program involving afarsign country. State has two very successful pro-~1’gremetehingplaceinPeru, and’wefeelthsttheex-parlance'gainedintheseventureegiveourcollegethe

arperienceinoversessrelationswhichiesobedlyneededin an undertaking such as the Peace Corps.

; Another consideration which should be taken intodeetisthatStstehssoneofthehighestpercent'ages¢ foreign students on campus of any college or uni-

vm'sity in the nation. We have learned the problemsj: and gfined the friendship of people all over the world

from coming into contact with them in our academic

‘ Theprofessors who instruct the members of thePeace Corps must have a clear insight into the problemand thoughts of foreigners, and our professors havegained this much needed insight. If the members of thePeace Corps do not properly understand the people withwhom they will work, they will cause more harm thangood. and they can gain very much understanding byworking with our professors and associating with our

foreign students.._ For these reasons we feel that our college would be

" an outstanding training center for the Peace Corps. We’ hope that'State College, which has done so much for the

nation inscientiiic ways, is deemed worthy of the chanceto aid our country in the field of human relations; andwe urge the faculty, students, and staff to support theattempt to establish, a training center on this campus.. E"

The Technician

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‘2 5* ...........................................Jayk-ameW ....................................... HikeLeaIsl-snare.............. BillJaehon

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Home use sub/menFUN” m “W?"N- news.

thatthemadoritycftheUni-versityofWashingtonfraterni-tyluderswerenotabietoex-pressaclearetatementofthe

cttheirf .Somepreeidents thattheirchaptershadneverdis-cussedthextophTheevidenee'mwas over-whelming that theoperation of a” chapter (that isthe byslaws, policies, conduct,attitudes, and so forth) is sel-dom if ever judged in terms ofthe purposes of a fraternity.In order to gauge the elec-

tiveness of fraternity programs(and in the absence of state-ments of purpose from frater-nity men), the committee agreedupon four major purposes ofa fraternity and attempted tojudge the Washington systemin terms of the achievement ofthese . There may besurprise registered at the itemsselected as the four purposes of

not a scholastic society, we areconvinced howaver, that - thefraternity can help an individ-ual develop a healthy attitudetoward his studies resulting inthe student’s working up to hispotential. '

Fraternities are social groups.They should provide a“ socialoutlet and also should be apositive influence upon the in-di'vidual’s social ‘life throughtraining.

Outstanding Education Teacher, Dr. James,

Dn Leave Df Absence To Work For State(This is the third article in

The Technician series highlight-ing the State College facultymen who received the Distin-guished Classroom TeacherAward at commemmt exer-cises last year. The award pro-gram. initiated by the class of1960, recognises outstanding in-structors in each of . the «titer-ent schools [or their mostimportant asset—the abilitg toteach.)Dr. Gerald B. James is now,

on a leave .of absence from StateCollege. As a parting gift justbefore he left, the senior classlast year bestowed on him thehonor of receiving a Distin-guished Classroom TeacherAward from the School of Ed-ucation.

Since February, 1958, Dr.James had devoted half of hisefforts as the Assistant Directorof Curriculum Study for theState Board of Education. Whenhe requested a full-time leave ofabsence, Dr. James was namedState Director of Vocational Ed-ucation, the position he nowholds.While at State, Dr. James

maintained an active interestin student alairs. He was thefaculty advisor for Golden Chain

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for a year, Blue Key for twoyears, Alpha Zeta for twoyears, the Ag Club for twoyears, and the Ag Ed Club fortwo years. He served on the col-lege’s Scholarship Committeeand was the chairman of theEducational Policy Committeefor the Faculty Senate.Dr. James had this to say

about the faculty recognitionprogram: “Since leaving thecampus I haven’t had the op-portunity to observe directly theeflects of the faculty awards.The comments I have heard ex-pressed the idea that the pro-gram has stimulated both facul-ty and student interest inimproving the instruction atState College." He warned thatsingling out an individual forhis achievements could in somecases be hazardous to the over-all atmosphere, but Dr. Jamesalso' expressed confidence in theattitude of the persons involvedin the process of selection.As to his personal feelings as

a recipient of the award, DrJames said, “In a lifetime a per-son can accumulate a lot ofdiplomas, certificates, and othersuch documents. This is the

for me.”

in Illinois, he joined the N. c.

is hanging on the wall in myolice right now.”“The significant thing was the

fact that teaching was mychosen profession. For the stu-dents to say to me ‘You havetaught well’ is quite an honor

Dr. James was born in Oak-boro, N. C., and attended highschool there. His undergraduatework was done at Wake ForestCollege and N. C. State College,where he received his 8.8. de-gree in 1947. He received hismaster’s degree at State the fol-lowing year and his doctorate atthe University of Illinois in1963.After receiving his masters

degree at State, Dr. Jamestaught for three years at Mill-brook High School in NorthCarolina. He then worked forthe Wake Farmers Cooperative,Inc. as the editor of the “WakeFarmers News” and as a fieldservice representative. A f t e rcompleting his formal educationState College stat in 1952.Dr. James is a member of

Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kap-drst one I ever framed, and it pa, and Kappa Delta Pi. He he-

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longs to the N. C. EducationAssociation, the N. C. Voca-tional Agriculture Teachers Ae-sociation, the American Voca-tional Association, the. N. C.Association for Student Teach-ing, and the N. C. Associatiomof the Future Farmers oh]7“America, to name several. Hehas served as a consultant tothe District V Advisory Com-mittee for improving VocationalAgriculture and the Montgom-cry County Schools CurriculumStudy. His publications havebeen in the fields of both edu-cation and agriculture.

Dr. James is married hnd hasthree children.

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There will be a battle for thirdplace between Syme with “itpoints and Berry with “1

ts.Play in the three remaining

spring sports has been hamper-points, getting the lead on the ed by the rainy weather this

week. The semifinal round insoftball is slated for this after-noonwiththeiinalstobeplay.ed Monday. The horseshoe andtennisiinalswillbeheldinthelatterpart ofnextweek. Thestandingsthroughthewinter'sports are:m*- Chl mtilan OldDoha 081%R ' “‘5‘IA! :3“AC! 4“m onWA onTheta an dd!Farm House asless- liein- .. 80!Pl? 398%

DormitoryInga S. I:m3: at“he «0Berry dd!rm..." E... iii“Baotou I"'04 usWat-Isa! m1;sun-"r a:onOwen I ”d“Turlingten

TournamentsHeadPackCardN. C. State has a busy sports

ahead. It is once againtime for the ACC Tournamentsin the minor sports. The ACCGolf Tournament is to be heldat College Park, Md., May 12-18. The ACC Tennis Tourna-ment insisted for Durham, May11-18. The ACC track meet isset for Durham also on May 12

.. 18.State has ,a very fine chance

of placing high in the ACC Ten-nh Tournament. State is led byluhtaq Saigal in the singles:division. Saigal, a junior, gainedthe semi-finals of the ACC-tour-

0i

mm'cnt last year. Saigal also

teams with Jim IIart to form apowerful doubles combination.Others slated to see plenty ofaction are Phil Jacobs, JimSpence, and Jim Skidmore.Although State’s track team

has not faired too well in mostof their meets, they still havesome men who should place insome of the events. Hank Hoo-mani and Stan Givetz shouldearn points in the 100 and 200events, while George Vollmarshould furnish plenty of compe-tition in the shot and discusevents.

State’s golf team has exper-ienced some dilficulty in win-

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ning, but they still have somevery fine lfers. The team isled by Bo Smith and JohnIsenhoiir. Dave McComb andCharles Stone, lettermen, givethe Pack strength through thefirst four positions.

wean-

Varsity

Simansan Rifleby Mrs. Robert A. Person mmemeryefhersca,GeorgeKen-

The Simonson Ride matchwasheldonthecampasafN.C.

§

Manuel Her-nandes for the varsity and Kir-by Russell of the Army weretheir team winners. Medals were

to Hernando: andRussell for their performances.Members of the winning var-

sity team were Buchanan, Her-nandez, Hurlbutt, Phillips, Har-par, and Morton.The George Kenneth Simon-

son Memorial Trophy Match isa triangular match which isheld in the spring of each yearbetween the small-bore rifleteams of the N. C. State var-sity, Army ROTC, and the AirForce ROTC. The name of thewinning team of each matchwill be engraved on a largepermanent trophy which is on,display in the coliseum. TheGeorge Kenneth Simonson Me-morial Trophy is awarded forencellancs in rifle marksmanship

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h join the Alumni Association and every year you willm.abright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock full of information a“ ‘all your old buddies.

Emir/“5:522:11”!. r 1

Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the hy fin : .,Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my owls, tub”.phone 06’ the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put the as“outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with?the Bulletin and (need I add?) a géod supply of W»,W ’ ;Wheneverlam having fun, aMarlboromakesthsfuuovfigf; E

more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box iideto heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the 'or playing buck euchrc or knitting an afghan or man.anor enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you mightcspt, of course, spearflshing. But then, how muchdoes one doin Clovis, New Mexico, where Ilivs? "But Idigress. Let us return tomy Alumni Bullstinadfl‘

andclassmates:Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been am

yearforallusold grads! RememberMildrsthsdda’rBarryCamembert, those crasy kids who alwaysheldhunfill.Econ 11? Wdl, they’remnrried now and livingin Clovis, HQ ,Mexico,whereHarryrentsspeai-lshingequipmentand ..has just given birth to a‘ lovely 28-pound daughter, hotness“ . .. -infourmonths. Nicegoing,MildredandHarryl ;.RsmsmberJethroBrie,themanwevotsdmsstIihslyto*" "

coed? Well, old Jethrois still gathering laureis! Inst weekb’:was voted .“Motorman of the “at"? by his fellowtheDuluthstreetcarsystun. «imnmuwm E ~,.mid Jethro in a characteristicallym 3000"!!!“ I“ I I n,Sameold Jethro! ‘ E"Pmbablythsmostghmomustimeofallusalumsnashfl!

MoisMoconiberiastycar. HeweatouabiggaumfariallthswaytoAfricalereceivedmanyin --cardsfrcml'ranciuntilhsWJiaimcrldeatlys‘hotbyhiswifeandwhitehuatm.Wlmhuncn! 'Wilma W‘Doadeye Maccmber, widcncfthshh- ”

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e -O 0On Friday, Hey 12, et 8 p.m.,

tho Gallon Union InternefionelCommittee will present two In-ternational Movies. The firstmovie is titled “Israel Today”end will he in color. The movieon Israel shows the tremendousgrowth of that new country.The'impremve architecture, thescenic countryside, and the newindustrialisation ere ell shown.”The second movie will be e fee-tnre illm on Africa. Everyone is

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