" The Tedhnician

“North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVII, No. 46 State College Station, Raleigh, N. C., wednesdoy, Feb. 13, 1963 Four Pages This Issue

Whitfield Jumps

., Jim Whitfield jumps for State in the game with Carolina lastnight. The game came on the heels of an announcement of alifting of restrictions on recruiting players from outside theconference area for State and UNC.’ (Photo by Andrews)

cruiting of out-of—area basket-ball players was termed a“practical” one by ChancellorCaldwell yesterday.Chancellor Caldwell and Chan-

cellor William B. Aycock ofUNC announced Monday thatthe limits on the recruiting ofbasketball players from outside

A! la... 9......Uh RealuThe "decision to expand re- l the ACC area were being raised; if the two schools are to remain

.from two to four yearly. Thesel.limits were placed on the insti-,tuitions by themselves in the|wake of the basketball scandalsof two years ago. |

Chancellor Caldwell also stat-ed that the change was made byhim and Chancellor Aycock onthe practical consideration that

Caldwell Terms Expansion

itifig ‘Practical’

in the same conference, theymust be able to compete on anequal basis. He also commentedthat the matter of an expansionof the number of games totwenty-three a year has notbeen considered. It was report-ed in a Raleigh newspaper thatthe schedule had been expanded

By Grant BlairCheating is on its way out in

the Textile School, if the facul-ty and students have anythingto do with it.The Course and Curricula

Committee of the Textile Schoolhas prepared a six-point pro-gram to curb “an alarming in-crease in cheating.” Copies ofthe proposals are being distri-buted to many students of theTextile School and students ofthe Textile School are being

Fadum: CollegesExpect Too Much 'From Frosh

‘ By Joe Clocker “Colleges and universities are

expecting too much of highsch‘om graduates.

This was a point stressed byDr. Ralph E. Fadum, dean ofEngineering, in his speech tothe": Raleigh Engineers’ Clublast Monday night.

Engineering is looked upon assomething very difficult tolearn, and consequently, manystudents are being “scared off,”Dr. Fadum stated. He suggestedthat a vocational guidanceprogram be established in thelJ-igh‘ schools to aid the studentsin finding and encouraging theirinterests in engineering. Hesuggested also that a freshmanengineering program be estab-lished at State College in orderfir aid the new students inchoosing a field of endeavorproperly suited to their abilities.

Dr. Fadum went on to say(See ENGINEERING DEAN. page 4)

Interdormitory Council repre-sentatives have decided to com-ibine the best aspects of two ofthe three entertainment pro-grams presented at the lastmonthly meeting.A motion passed by a 17-6

vote Monday night initiated twocombo dances this spring. Oneof them is to be combined with aField Day for the combineddorms.The motion was the result of

three proposals formulated by aspecial committee and presentedat the last meeting. The pro-posals were the expansion of thepresent dormitory picnics into aField Day, a series of semi-formal dances with combos inthe College Union, and two ex-panded dances during the orien-tation weeks. In affect, the mo-tion combined the first two pro-posals.

BridgeTournament

Slated TonightIf your valentines arrive late

today, blame your bridge-play-ing friends.The 1963 National Intercol-

legiate Bridge Tournament Willbegin at 7:30 p.m. tonight inRoom 248 of the College Union.All play will be by mail andwill“ be conducted on the indi-vidual campuses in a single ses-sion tonight.Prepared hands will be given

to each participant. Eighteenduplicate bridge hands will be.available. The results of playwill be mailed'to the tourna-ment director.The winners of , Region IV,

which includes colleges in theSoutheastern United States, will

fourteen area tournaments bymail in another single session.No participant ever leaves hishome campus.

Trophies and plaques will be[given the college participantswinning the national titles. And

smaller cup for his permanentpossession.

; All regularly-enrolled stu-

play the winners of the other‘

IDC To Sponsor

Hops, Field DayHenry Bowers, director of the

College Union, was a specialguest at the Monday meeting.Bowers outlined the ways in

\which the College Union couldaid” the IDC in presenting aseries of informal combo par-ties.Through a “co-operative lef-

fort,” stated Bowers, “we can dosomething together that neitherone can do alone.” Basing hisestimates on “fifteen to thirty”dances per school year, Bowers.stated that the dances wouldcost $100 each. He pointed outthat the College Union wouldbe willing to pay one-half of thecost of the parties. The CollegeUnion has a large social budget,and we want to use it to thegreatest advantage of the stu-dent,” he stated.IDC President Gerald Robert-

son appointed five dormitoriesto be in charge of the firstdance. The dormitories areTucker, Watauga, Gold, Fourth,and BectOn.

_ College UnionSets ValentineDance SaturdayThe valentine season is ex-

tended this year.The annual Valentine Dance,

sponsored by the College UnionDance Committee, will be heldthis Saturday night at 8 p.m.in the CU Ballroom.

Dress for the dance will be. . . _, 'each of the four indIVidual na lsemiformal.tional wmners Will received a._-..___________

CorrectionAn error was made in last

idents are eligible for competi- Thursday’s issue of The Tech-ition. Details are available at the m‘cian. Joe Cox and Roy (tussow ‘ nite anti-war stand and was ac- against both get-tough imperial-iCU. Activities Office. . are not Design School students.

Textile School Acts

To Control Cheatingmade aware of these proposals,according to Dame S. Hamby,chairman of the committee.The program outlines

major actions:1. Students must leave all

books and papers at the frontof the room and will be allowedonly a pencil at his desk whenhe takes a quiz. Slide rules willbe allowed at the instructor’sdiscretion and cannot be bor-rowed between students.

' 2.2 Students will be assignedalternate seats.

3. Quizzes of students seatednext to each other will not beidentical. if possible.

4. “A group of students inthe School of Textiles havepledged themselves to report in-cidents of cheating, in accord-ance with the procedure for re-jporting violations of the Cam-Ipus Code.” Copying of anotherstudent’s work will be consider-ed cheating.

5. A student may not leavethe room during an hour quiz.

6. A student making less than40 on the final exam will failithe course.

Students found cheating inany of these ways will receivea zero on the quiz. ‘

According to Hamby, actionwas begun when the TompkinsTextile Council reported a highjincidence of cheating in the:Textile School. Tom Hester,president of the council present-

six

faculty agreed to begin a co-operative effort to eliminatecheating. Subsequently, th eCourse and Curricula formulat-ed the six-point plan.“We’re trying to remove

temptations,” Hamby stated injustifying the action.“We are in no sense trying(See TEXTILE SCHOOL. page 4)

from nineteen to twenty-threegames yearly. A restriction ofa 16-game schedule was placedon the institutions at the timeof the scandals and has nowbeen raised to nineteen.

Caldwell also commented thatthe decision was on a year-to-year basis and that it will re-main in effect as longas itdoesn’t upset the balahce ofNorth Carolina boys on thesquads.Coach Everett Case express.

ed happiness over the decision.Case said that it was “an im-possible situation the way itwas. We couldn’t have continuedto compete with Duke andWake Forest. This new freedomwill help us a great deal. Fourgood players are enough to formthe nucleus of a strong basket-ball team.”

Caldwell also stated that thestatus of the Dixie Classic hasnot changed.

Science. And:Ethics

SympoSium TopicsThe North Carolina State Col-

lege Symposium Committee ispresenting two speakers to- dis-cuss the “Moral Responsibilityof Science.”

Dr. Detlev W. Bronk, presi-dent of the Rockefeller Insti-tute, and Dr. John E. Burchard,

State DormsIt was incorrectly reported

in both The Raleigh Times andThe Technician that appropria-tions for dormitories are in-cluded in the budget for capitalimprovements which goes beforethe General Assembly this week.The budget, as approved by

the Advisory Budget Commis-sion, makes no provision fordormitories on the State Collegecampus. According to Chancel-lor Caldwell, the dormitoriescan still be built on a self-ed the problem to the teaching

faculty in a special meeting. The. liquidating basis.

dean of the School of Humani-ties and Social Science of theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology, will express their opin-ions of the specific subjects ofthe “Significance and Conductof Modern Scientific Research”and “Science, Technology, andthe Contemporary Ethic,” re-spectively.

Dr. Bronk holds the chairman-ship of the National ScienceFoundation Board and was thepresident of the National Aca-demy of Science.

Dr. Burchard is past-presi-dent of the American Academyof Arts and Sciences. ’The lectures will be held on

February 20 and February 21by Dr. Bronk and Dr. Bur-chard, respectively, in the Col-lege Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.will be open to the public. Noadmission will be charged. ‘

—The Communists called him

“yellow,” “fake,” and “reaction-ary.”

His followers have called him“a fearless, inspired messiah;the world’s clearest, mostcivi-lized spokesman for the brother-hood of man to come."Thus, two factions have de-

scribed Norman Thomas.

American foreign and domesticpolicies in the College Union at8 p.m., Sunday, February 17,has been an unsuccessful can-.didatefor many public offices.! Graduating from Princeton at

lThomas, who will speak on

Thomas Speaks Sunday

Against Militarism. Because ofhis anti-war activity, his parish-oners withdrew their supportand Thomas was forced to re-sign.Thomas became editor of the

anti-war magazine, World To-morrow, during World War I.In 1921, he became a staff 'mem-

. ber of Nation.Six consecutive times Thomas

ran for the presidency on theSocialist ticket. Six times hewas unsuccessful. Other at-Itempts at public offices alsoended in failure.

I the top of his class. Thomas be-‘.came assistant pastor of Christ? Church in New York City. Dur-! ing World War I he took a defi-1’tive in *the ’American Union

, Since World War II he has,campaigned actively for worldTdisarmament with internationalcontrol and inspectionism and appeasement of Russia.

I.

and .

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... ltwsuldsssmsefetoassumathsn,thatthe6hancsl-4 4filers wfullwellwhattheykweredoingflwhenthey

i ouepfshsmedals imposedon big-time bas-

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Lil-i4 ”flurry...‘1’"le :zlitwiei :1" 4 14 'r A’5’»; 7.. a": 7.-r £449 "-17" ’J 153' ,

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_;-tj‘ whnmmmmmunhhrWm».i dais. At that time, the basketball teams could recruit31M tine yiayué @944 tyfit4:44.994 9443644446 0449 444444“ 0.4.4

g“the Atlantic Coast Conference.Now, the limit has been.graisedto four.343

Chasm-frown in Caldwell ‘1’ Stateexplained the3,9,3,sw'w'relaxation with: “Chancellor Aycock and I feel it is Mri~ 4

: :iessential that we keep our basketball programs on a " 4égood competitive basis. Chancellor Aycock and I just gdttogether and agreed on eatending the recruiting limits.we realize howdifilcult it has been for our institutionsito compete against other schools in the conference foritem basketball players. With a limitof two scholar; By am.“ kmhsugships outside the ACC area, it has been very difficult to The- lines “an.the Coll--get the required number, no more or no less. Chancellor seem were 1101111?1;” we allA'ycock and I feel a limit of four should help both gmfimkwfifdflflfid‘fiifi

, basketball programs tremendously.” Caldwellnoted thaé hemthe Ionwdihd "=144“ 44thedecision will run on a year-to-year basis.

' 4 a":4_ ...‘I‘., ., . - C, ."' ..\1-:r -. -. {,1 h, e

rivals.Inside the great arena human

forms were filling the seats ata fantastic rate. Tension wasmounting as we all prepared forwhat Was supposed to be thegame of the year in the Coli-seum.One thing that 4n. so im-

. pressive was the great faith inthe State team. The good ol’ yell:of “Ripo‘sin up, tear ’em up,

., This is a long step along the road back to big-timebasketball. Maybe the step should have been taken, andit should be remembered that the men who took it willbe the ones who most of all would have to live with anyheadaches which might develop from a return to big-time basketball. It1s important now that the W0 Chan-hellors rem'elhber that they are theones Who have euthoerised this step back. It is important that they remindthemselves on frequent occasions that keeping basket-ball in its proper place within the framework of the .University is their responsibility. A 1:58-3:11: flecruitiin: :mzyiofldlogzinznz‘égt mi"

am can indeed bring ig-time t a —an i , Carolina brought a smallmat the same time bring big problems.- mad ”m”m“ “mme that reception from the?” con:plentio'us and“urteous engi-Chancellors Caldwelland Aycock haveputthemselves noel-s in the form of hastily-squarely on the spotby'"their decisibn. It '4‘94vill be up to ‘91-“th£44m when8"“them to determine whetherthe spot will be reasonablycool or unreasonably hot during the years to come.

i ' . The Technician

‘throughthe sniok'e-iilled atmos-phere of our beloved Coliseum.The yells died after two or threerepetitions, but that doesn’tmatter—the team was behind

cant scraps from the hardwood.Half—time entertainment by

the Southern Squires was metwith luke-warm enthusiasmbythe mixed crowd. Imitating theKingston Trio style, yet havingarrangements which indicatedhard work by the boys, the

interrupted to remove insignifi-

Wedneedsy, February 13, I963

wethatthhorganisatioa-has‘even:

give ’em hell, State!” In!

Listhecellsgsradlosfition and..4‘4'44‘4mmdeonthnmlorcollege statute; The ashram. ”M“tion-afWENOstatssthstthe

.statiul. issetup 'to-solvestdewthodyandldonotfeel"attempted to carry out itsin-

z -. s V h... .......~;. 44444444-. 1whichdidn’t-oare to listen; . :41:233““... body‘ ’which ‘Th9 BMhmli“ th” is its supposed purpose. WKNCleaders indicated close coopera- . ’tion duringtheir half-time " ' " ‘ 'basketballgame. Sfits-won-that '_' _‘ ,.

contestonaterridc unidentifi- 4,basket hook shot.Then“gam_e”- .ended with a typical Caroline 'foul—pinching—endaStateeo-ed walked off the court under 4 prove _( Inprotest. to be adept at programming all breakinThere’re always theguys who av. types of music that the Rs— thingislike to prove the point that l'eighmarket .oilsrs endjherse, 'spe‘ctato'irs ere better referee's fore-WINEcould -~‘ilke"">”s?~~than the game omcials. But, fairly good production of mostthat’s just loyalty for the home any type of show whether it beteam. music. newa or sports. a;Honestly stated by onefellow, ~- _.“You win some, you lose some, tionfor the proposed ' 4and the hell with the rest!” 4 inlistalerstoandtheincreased provement. J. Undsayl‘fli

Ask A StupidQuestlon ..1s

dent?” . . in EE, asked, “What kind of herds;-. what? What ldnd of d-o-g? If A ul Alghanem, 'a freshiii'anwith" ‘1’“. ti” w” “k“! I were to put a dog in the from Kuwait, confusedly an-9‘94“"14“ see t° determine presidency, I would look for swered, “Wha4t—encuss me? I.4h°'-‘ State College students ’9' good characteristics. What type don’t understand. You mean who”“'4 t°4ritupid “95th”- The of dog would you put in the is to he tlie president of the“"934 d4 "1°“ ““3““ ““1" presidency?" United States? I don’t know.a” °ld saying, A ““pig Leon Fox, a sophomore in If worse comes to worse,question 3°“ “ stupid answer MEA, blurted Out, “what kind however; we have. dam-mg:Dong Who Kim, a Korean of what? I have no idea. A one thing in this survey.

Squires presented a rather pro-Editor Managing Editor fessional sound to an audiencelike Lea Allen LennonNews Editor Features Editor ProfileGrant Blair Cora Kemp ' I I Iloam Editor Photography

4 Carlos Williams Jerry Jackson .Assistant News Editor Assistant Features Editor Byron 414N414: wil'lhapthpear nedemaCurtiss . guest so ois wi . e '

Moore D044: Lisnts neapolis Symphony in the Coli-Cartooas Assistant Plumber scum tomorrow night under theTom Chm-y, Herb Allred Chip Andrews auspice- of the Friends of, the

3“! WWW Janis, unlike many4of the mu-Gene Henrikssn, Joe Clocksr, Dwight Minklsr, Steve Johnston, sioians who appear on *this4'Dick Whitfield, Ernie McCrary, Billie Darden, Arthur 9 ., 1

Burnout, John Then, SidRice, Pete Warner, Mike Neeseg Sports WriterI" Robbie Davis

Byron Janis

. Carnegie Hall when he was‘ m,outta pianist Josef Lhevin-

fmianmarten:

. andharm debut in 1962.

graduate student, gave the fol-' Republican dog maybe."- sfllepherdgwill be a likely presi-lowing reaction: “Beg your Jimmy Lewis,a junior"1n CE, halt, dthough the Cookerpardon? Ha. Ha. Ha. Wang! said, “What? not? .Uh. Onrihvw-seceivedoae vote tronWang! Dog. You know. That’s about your sins.” Hmong? ‘ - . . i.‘the'waytheybarkin Korea.l ., _. ;really don’t know. Maybe a ,.7{2,;;,~-jfi «-41 .German Shepherd would make 7 'T‘f‘t4'4-44’4‘;1'__‘4f"j4 ’ 4h

.‘ r

campus, was born in the UnitedStates—McKeesport, Pennsyl-vania to be exact.He began pounding the piano

keys while still in kindergartenwhen his exceptional talent wasdiscovered. a gave his firstpublic can " in Pittsburgh’s

HAVE You var/cs1:A 11% same we. ”W Manley?

'. /

nine. After hearing him at thisno recommended that he go toNew York for further study.

composition andhe was fifteen.

“He made hisdebut in 1948

He has appeared from BusnosAires to Moscow. He has beencredited with receiving the bestreesptioninBussiaofany . _, - ’ 7.,

<A~€mmA . . his n. a“- A,» 4- ,7 *7 777’ 7 w"“" " m“

._4{|4..-}'..~z.).4'

“What kind of dog do you a good president." Dean Norman, a sophomore'think would make a good presi- Ralph Warren, 'a sophomore in MEA, ream, “Dog? Shep- '

.i‘

. 431‘: '?i.~i-"¢:J‘I"" 3””.m :,,..ii’i‘.‘_’i‘?.‘3:‘7’..' 1.4.-. Tutu'rtcnmcuu.o"e E ”*m'” 49 r. a "'32‘3 L‘A”1;_~A_LAV'

E s: 3 7w , g T ,_ . 7 ,

' State 68 -anymwute halide] netted e lsstsoeojsmsm line up. m- minntee telhedto mast-ii

ThrUnivernityotNorthCer-nhottop ww;etleterettcrspeeknhedcom- theHeeln, 58-57, whichMadman ;- ‘ immahisromhpmonsimi held for the rcmn’ining ain'tsroline‘hrneelthldontoein

S ' slightM for the final \Stetc toeii ”"1.- J '_ . their connected twice from the game.Sl‘e 3800(WMenehling then ,j ‘ gen . , the oornftcrebucket'by Rah]- ____.w,

“8 coring . 15-5"68-08 victory out of the «bond half. Mm up- on to decdlock the game forM eniheertn of the able to keep it'nn that!!!“ the lent time, 52-52, with 6:35 , kneel is. is." (Sonnefloitwh Only Heel. com“gemwm when”; JiuiWhitfleldthen ‘ .“.......‘~.........,

5 :-

..s... ,..one-..tcnth of n point 'nepereted Thin 3ee the the largest iced _‘ mm”;mm“2 h: . v”. _12« mat the Peck. cheed, 55-54, with , rite-onetwo teemn. Each teeth netud- -' ‘ ' ,..‘:Don u” 931’,“ whit Phyolthe JO'IIIOOII I JCWCICI'I”baskets withtther Heels inthc night. Poteetend -.. noon ....

.———1taking 591tteniflgnforit“;w353:.“@134.legreen 2 '2

CORVAIR owNERs

Larry Brown, hit on 4 of 4 fromthe line to protect the Heel’nIced. With forty seconds rennin-ing to be plnyed end hie teemtrailing 62-59,The Wolfpeck’n front line of

5‘8““? forward Peteash-.1«is up fore rebound W “heevyweight swingers” domi-ficchcncy in l night’n me with UNC. A l we. high hated the action under the‘qcererfortheW math 15 pointn., (Photo yJeehnon) boards. by “Whom “10

See'l'he Mom

Tet rH , 48-29.~ Forward PeteAukncll hothteenn with 15retriever, followed by Billy SPORT .

gLfi'h‘ififiuhfim‘ JAGRE?the ilrnt eleven min- tmditianally designed! The

a“ °fthe game, the neore wen pieture of fashion with anM four timen. 8““ “1°” t°°k Indian Madras background!the lead at 11-9, on successive A must go, you, Spring ward-buket- by Sinnock. Key. and robe. 35.00 ‘Speaks. The Peck held the lead ;222m“ muchecdpouixfor? ‘

; uten until Caro n Ree— ,rm. Cunninrhem. and Brown warm ‘3“ I Nearrallied for etreight pointcend !at 23-22 lend with 4:07 remain- I'%m the heliThe neared!“ .IIHI'I mine-l "I“?

All Day Tomorrow at 304 I. Peri: Dr.

Sprint Option Indus 4-Cerb Kit, Tuned hheunt. seen In...Quick Steering Kit, .Techeueter, Gulch Shift. and Many OtherInteracting. Unique Accecnorien. Available An A Couplete IIIor Individuelly.

Soldlencluni'veiy in N. C. by For Into-—spam-r. wool: ATLANTIC csn

r. o. ess. are , AL em:Greensboro, N’. c. 11three more timer before “J

Play in temporally interrupted while UNC guard berryBrown taken e brief rent. While he neored only level: pollute forUNC, Brown hell nhot e perfect 5-5 from the free-throw line,.folr of which came in the lent minute of the gene. '

, (Photo by 'Andrewn) .

IN THE COLLEGE ENGINEER?

BRAND ROUND-ll?m: 1* Prise-— .

Ieoutifel Weheer Stereo Coneole — Foirfield model . . .with Are-m Tuner and wslm tieinh Consuder these facts about Walker Manufacturing Company.

‘I.Coetecteeeeteellntudenteoffl.c.flere4:eleee .. F .'z. .st “ mum, Mk est Grouting/Bold Research Programs

'33 Merrie and Au... sssss h. subs-mu in order is Y . Dynamic Young Management/Financially SoundI ' .

3. 82.3; clssss Friday May 10, 1963 at I ”a. . MWP'wifllacdlfllt PlantLocations Friday, ng, 224. Needrienwilbeeeceptedefiereflicielcleniegtiue. Wsamvm . h .

mm.:dunwfilheewededt'oeeyn:egeiud6ouge2nem ‘. 2 .3“. 2 ‘.."m'fl’gmw" “fl“ “mm“ "mm"; Our representative will be on campus next week.Philip Monk and Alpine. . ' ; .

_ -. . . , . ‘13:?! ‘' 1 7 . EiéAo'auenr‘cne. enema. mecaNemlmnr MATIONI. menace»; MIIIIIIIPPIIOALT.om a 3 ‘CANquIHAnmetmeuno. VIRGINiA/JACKIDti.” MiCHIGAN Iwe MILLI. IOWA/Winn. Vin-6010,!“ 2,-_3:|-;I I. 0;: ii:5- .' ~'. , 1‘ . , V .. ..' ‘v i ,2! ‘~’.' '1""l. ’i . ‘ l . ‘ _ , ”7?) J' “:1

5,! 2“" i 2 Li "1' x I 1' . 1 i ‘h -1 . ‘i'1 ' Wm; ‘ . imgt': ‘ ' ' 7 i 2'i.

i‘2tuggi

THE TECHNICIAN!February 13, I963

0 Newh By Dwight Minkler '

_. ..'T% Mathematics Department' #3558 semester is offering9 (Write that is really a course"!

‘ ind another that is “not aQ Sheree," according to Dr. John1 Cell, head of the Mathematics

’ "mfiflment..‘ ‘The “course” is Selected Top-ks in Mathematics, MA 581, and.. latter is an opportunity for

., elected honor seniors and grad-Date Student: LU 16411} analogcomputer programming.MA 581 is a course in linear

graph theory, which meets atthree on Monday, Wednesday,and Friday. Graph theory orig-inated from problems such asthe following: Observe an x withthe end points connected by

_ lines. Is it possible for a pencil“‘i to trace over all the lines of

thematlcs Adds

Coursesthis figure without retracing orlifting the pencil off the paper?‘IGaph theory deals with this‘problem and more complex prob-lems of this type. (The answerto the above problem is no.)The course that is “not a

course”, as Dr. Cell expressedit, is being offered by letter in-vitation to some honor seniorsand graduate students in PSAMand engineering. It is non-credit.IA senior in the honors programand instructor in analog ‘com-puter use, Ralph Showalter,will instruct the selected stu-dents in analog computer pro-gramming. The selected groupwill meet February 14 at 4 p.m.The group will divide into sec-tions of two to three studentsfor practice with the variousanalog computers on campus atlater dates.

Science, Politics

DiscussedBy John Theys

», What would happen if theproverbial button were pushed?Should scientists enter politics?

~_ These and many other relatedice were. discussed last Fri-y ‘-by‘ Dr. Arthur Waltner,

rofessor of physics, at thek1! of a series of informalscussions sponsored by the

.aptiet Student Union. Al-fliough the planned topic was‘SThermonuclear Survival”, mostat the discussion centered on the

. role of the scientist in govern-Qent.

I

At BSUnext Friday evening when Dr.Waltner will again tackle thesubject of “Thermonuclear Sur-

Dynamics;

vival”.

Last

Give-A-Way

Reductions

ZIP-OUT FLEECE LINEDDr. Waltner stated, “In anage that is dominated by scienceit is a shame that scientists arenot in government,” which wasquickly countered by from thefloor “Can the scientific methodbe applied to politics?” The gen-eral consensus of the group wasthat the scientist has a definiterole in government but beingelected by an un-scientiflc pop-ulus would be difficult.The discussion will continue

Tngoineering Deanntinued from page 1)

that the role of engineers inscientific accomplishments'13 notbeing given proper emphasis. Asa result, many potential engi-neering students are not aware0f the importance of engineer-ing and are less inclined to en-roll in that curriculum, he said.

Dr. Fadum also noted that' engineering education has been

stressing a type of educationdesigned to turn out research or

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ChE Changes

Grad Q Student

CurriculumAn extensive revision of the

Chemical Engineering curricu-lum on the graduate level hasbeen proposed, according to Dr.R. G. Carson, Jr., secretary of,:the Curriculum Course Commit-itee. _

The proposed revision entailslthe deletion of fourteen courses,the changing of the levels oftwo courses, and the addition of lten new courses. 3

If approved,'the following re-lvim causes-“f will to 24AM!»-CHE 511, Problem Analysis'

for Chemical Engineers; CHE513, Thermodynamics 1; CHE515, Transport Phenomena;CHE 517, Kinetica and .Cataly-sis; CHE 621, Mass TransferOperations; CHE 622, ChemicalReactions Engineering; CHE623, Fluid and Particle Dy-namics; CHE 624, Process

CHE 625, Thermo-dynamics 11; CHE 690, Read-ings in Chemical Engineering.Two courses, CHE 526, Pro-

cess Measurement and Controland CHE 546, Chemical Reac-tion Rates, will be changed to400 level and be required in theundergraduate curriculum.

Dr. Carson noted that revis-ions have not received final ap-proval yet.

There will be a meeting ofthe Science Council tonight at7 p.m. in room 111 Withers.

eases»A snow-skiing club is new in

the process of being formed. Allpersons interested in joiningcan get in touch with LenLindsay at 832-4788 after 7p.m. or see him at 6 EnterpriseStreet; Trips will be taken toBoone, N. C. if response is suf-ficient.

*t=**#.Students interested in the

Circle K Club at State are in-vited to attend the rusheesmoker to be held in the CUMonday at 7:30 p.m. Refresh-ments will be served. For theroom number, check at the maindesk in the CU.

a It 1:1 it! isThere will be a YDC meeting

tOmorrow night at 7 p.m. in theCU. J

Chuck and Mary'sDohun House

Raleigh-Durham Airport RoadFor 100% private partiesWe also cater—anywhere

787-2366

Textile School Honor(Continued from me 1)

to set up a separate Honor Sys-tern in the Textile School,” con-tinued Hamby. “We’re going tofollow the Honor Code outlineconcerning infractions.”-Tom Hester, president of the

Tompkins Textile Council, wasunavailable for comment. Thecouncil has pledged itself to re-port violations, according toother council members.

HOUSE FOR RENTTwo 7.11"qu.Street. $55 per month. Calrs 2-1103 arm s:oo.

A Reminder

GORNINGCorning Glass WorksRaleigh Plant,

Will recruit on Campus

February 20 81 21

Sign-up sheets will be posted by the PlacementOffice on February 6. Students interested in aninterview should sign-up early.Recruiting will be for high caliber students to filltechnical positions in the Electronic Products Divisionat Raleigh and elsewhere in the Corporation.

An Easel Opportunity Employer.

v

These in the RuOw go for carnal-.1a real smoke. ..for real smoking 5' 'satiSlaction. Get the cleamcmtaste of rich tobaccos. Get'with

. Game’l.vaery inch 21 real smoke”-- ...l.eornforiabiy smooth, tee

© lM‘r.’ It. J. Reynolds Tatum-o (Wmmsny. Winston-Salim. .\'. t‘.