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The Technician

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVIII, No. 78

By Ernie McCraryShe claims she was born in

p 1909. It’s hard to believe.Her hair is silver—very at-

tractive. She speaks with apleasing accent—slightly Brit-

ish. It still clings to her words,though she left her native Eng—land more than 25 years ago.With the authority and con-

fidence of a polished diplomatshe walks into an auditoriumfilled with eager students—about 90 per cent male—andfills their anxious ears withsome direct and explicit wordsabout sex that would curl thetoes of some of the more sedatemembers of our society.

She is Mrs. Ethel Nash—andshe knows what she is talkingabout. A recognized authorityon sex, she is employed by theDepartment of Preventive Medi-cine at the Bowman Gray Schoolof Medicine in Winston-Salemand gives at least a half dozenlectures each year across thecountry. She limits herself toa relatively small number ofappearances to have time towork on other projects.“When I decided to cut down

on some of my talks,” she said,“North Carolina State certainlywasn’t on the list. It’s one ofmy favorite places to visit—andthe only place that pays. [Edi-tor's note: 25 cents admissionper lecture is charged to non-YMCA members] The audiencehere is always the most en-thusiastic, and it’s the placethat is the most fun to “come to."

Last night’s lecture, thethird in a series of four, dealtwith methods of contraception.After discussing more than halfa dozen techniques—traditional,modern, and experimental—shecame to the conclusion that con-traception methods will be soperfected in the near future thatfear of pregnancy will no long-er have anything to do with de-ciding the pros and cons ofsexual activity. More specifical-ly, premarital sex.

In an interview after the lec-ture she shared her personalviews on present-day collegemorality.Does she. consider today’s

youth more immoral than theirpredecessors?_.“Not really, because today

there is a new kind of morality.A generation ago the double

\

Nash Gives ‘EXm

The InsidePoopstandard of sex was accepted.‘Nice’ girls just didn’t get in-volved before marriage. Nowsex is out in the open more.Students ask, ‘What is the mean-ing of sex?’ This is much bet-ter than the question studentsused to ask—‘Should we haveintercourse before we’re mar-ried?’

“It is just beginning now, butI foresee a new trend in theattitude of young people toward

(See NASH LECTURE, page 4)

Covington States Position

T h e administration h a scleared away a little of thesmoke that stemmed from therecent probation of :Sigma Al-pha Epsilon Fraternity.Tom Covington, assistant di-

rector of Student Afl’airs, gaveThe Technician a statementconcerning the reasons why theSAE’s were placed on proba-tion, and a brief answer to theTechnician editorial, posing thequestion of why the matterwasn’t brought before the In-terfraternity Council.The statement is as follows:

“On Wednesday, April 1, I re-ceived a telephone call from the

social Chairman of the SAE’srequesting that a party be reg-istered with our office from 1a.m. until 6 a.m. on SundayApril 26, 1964. The social chair-man was informed that his re-quest would not be approvedand that the fraternity wouldbe in violation of universitypolicy if they proceeded. The so-.cial chairman and I reviewedall the parties he had registeredbefore concluding the conver-sation, none of which, accordingto my understanding, and rec-ords, were to include a partyfrom 1 a.m. until 6 a.m.“When I visited the SAE

house around a.m. SundayMorning, I found clear evidenceof a party in progress, with noattemptbeing made to concludeit, and I was told by a member

Dorms Elect

Officers In

Run-OffsCharles Duckworth is the new

president of Bragaw.In the Bragaw run-off, held

Tuesday afternoon, Duckworthtriumphed over Phil Atkins,102 to 95.John Vance is secretary of

Bragaw, topping John Hyder,100 to 87.

In the run-oli' for the vice-presidency of Tucker dormGeorge Walters beat CharlesJones, 54 to 19.Walton Rogers won the vice-

presidency in the primary elec-tion held last week. His namewas erroneously reported as

, Walton Roberts by The Tech-

MRS. ETHEL NASH

nician. Joseph Amos won thepresidency of Tucker dorm. Hisname was mistakenly reportedas James Amos.

of the fraternity that a partywas, in fact, planned.“On Monday morning, April

27, 1964 all houses on theproject were routinely visitedand without exception all chap-ters had taken enough pride inthe physical surrounding toclean up after a busy weekend,with the exception of SA-E.Specificially, I found cigarettebutts ground into the livingroom rug. absolutely no evidenceof any attempt made at moppingany terrazzo floors (they wereso dirty that they had to bemachine scrubbed), and otherexamples of disregard of furni-ture and equipment, includingthe breakage of a glass entrydoor.

“It should have not beennecessary to outline in detailany methods of weekend clean-up for the SAE's, for we hadalready had several discussionswith them about this matter,and in fact I found it necessaryto call this problem to their at-tention only two days afterthey had moved in. (A letter ofFebruary 3rd outlined my con-cern as to the manner in whichthey were caring for their chap-

,.Fear Pages Thb Qfi

ter house.) And it is my obser- .vation that all other houses onthe project (some in residenu .less than a month) have for- ‘_'mulated adequate plans “a .methods of clean-up, both weeh- ..end and day-to-day, that haveeil'ecmd, for them, extremelyattractive living quarters.“That the IFC Investigations

Board has not been directly in-volved with this particular in-cident stems from the fact thatIFC does not have any policieswith regard to the physical con-ditions of a fraternity house,nor does IFC grant approval of1:.00am. t06a.m. partieaThematter however, was broughtto the attention of the IFCpresident and the Chairman ofthe Investigations Board.“That the SAE’s respect the

.final decision of the Oflce ofStudent Aflairs is noted; and Iam sure they realize that re-spect .for the pride in the phy-sical condition of their house,University policy, IFC stand-ards, and their Fraternity isessential to the continuedstrengthening of our fraternitysystem! at N. C. State."

Neminations Open

For Teacher AwardNominations are now open for

applications for the distin-guished classroom t e a c h e rawards and the outstandingteacher award presented by theSenior Class.

Selection for the awards ismade entirely by seniors. TheOutstanding Teacher Award,along with $500 from the Alum-ni Association, is given to oneof the teachers selected for theDistinguished Classroom Teach-

Honor Study Group Wants No Pledge

Incoming freshmen will bespared the task of signing the“loyalty pledge” if StudentGovernment votes to accept therecommendations of the HonorStudy Commission.

In a meeting last night ofabout 20 students from variouscampus organizations, recom-mendations were made which, ifapproved, Would include the fol-lowing changes in the presenthonor system:

1. Mandatory features of theHonor Code would be dropped.

Murray Made FellowDr. Raymond L. Murray, head

of the State’s Department ofNuclear Engineering, has beennamed a Fellow of the AmericanPhysical Society.Murray was cited for his

notable contributions to the ad-vancement of education and re-search in nuclear physics.T h e internationally-known

State engineering educator alsoholds another Fellow title—in

. the American Nuclear Society.Murray is world-renowned as

a teacher, scientist, and authorin the field of nuclear physics.He is author of two editions ofIntroduction to Nuclear E1191?

nearing and of Nuclear ReactorPhysics. He is currently work-ing on a new textbook on col-lege physics.Early this year, the physicist

was appointed the United Stateseditor of the British publica-tion Journal of Nuclear Energy.He has published numerous

papers in his special areas ofinterest, including nuclear re-actor theory and design, particleaccelerators, and arc discharges.Last year, he toured nuclear

installations in Europe, Africa,and Asia, lecturing and advisingon. atomic energy applicationsand developments.

2. A system of judicial reviewboards would be set up in eachof the eight schools here withthe power of reprimand. Moreserious violations would be re-ferred to the campus wide hon-or board.-

3. A complete and well-or-ganized program of orientationand emphasis would be plannedand carried out at all classlevels.

4. Failing to report violationsof the honor system would no

, longer constitute a violation ofthe system.

5. An outline of specific re-sponsibility for the faculty andits relationship to the honorsystem would be set up.At the present time, incom-

ing students must pledge thatthey will uphold the Honor Sys-tem as a requirement for regis-tration. The Honor Code reads,“Under the Honor Code you areon your honor not to lie, cheat,or steal; furthermore, you areon your honor to see that allviolations of the Honor Code arereported to the student HonorCode Board."{The Honor Study Commission,

created last fall by the StudentGovernment, has investigatedeach school on campus to deter-mine both faculty and studentopinions on the honor system:

Following last night’s meet-ing, members of the commissionwill meet to work out the prob-lems of the proposed changes,such as how members of thejudicial review boards will beselected and the formulation ofplans for the orientation pro-gram.The final recommendations

will be made to Student Gov-ernment and the Faculty Senate

J!»probably within the next 10days. Recommendations in addi-tion to the above five may beadded by the commission.

er Award.Last year’s winners were Pro-

fessor C. M. Asbill Jr. of theSchool of Textiles, ProfessorR. M. Carter of the School ofForestry, Professor H. E. Beamof the School of Education, ,Pro-fessor J. S. Doolittle of theSchool of Engineering, Profes-sor S. E. Yountz of the Schoolof Agriculture, Professor H. G.Kincheloe of the School of Lib-eral Arts, Professor F. W. Lan-caster of the School of PhysicalSciences and Applied Mathema-tice, and Professor R. S. Wur-man of the School of Design.Doolittle was the recipient ofthe Outstanding Teacher Award.Nominations may be turned in

to Rhonnie L. Smith in 305-0McKimmon Village.

Scabbard And Blade Iniliales FilleenScabbard and Blade, military

honor society for advancedcourse ROTC cadets, has initi-ated fifteen new members.

Selections are based on out-

BRAIN FOODForty-one of the brightest students on campus were honored

at the annual Phi Kappa Phi banquet at the Erdahl-CloydUnion last night. The students were initiated into the highest 'academic honor society on campus earlier in the spring.

(Photo by MW)

‘ State in 1922, is dedicated to

standing performance in bothscholastic and military. The so-ciety, which was founded atthe promotion of the ideals ofleadership.Those chosen for the spring

pledge class included RobertLail, John Atkins, Woody Wil— ‘ ,son, David Jones, Lathan Far-less, Ernest Sills, Robert Ward.» ;Birger Rasmussen, Gordon Shu-ford, Stuart Robinson, RobutHolmes, James Storey, like _._f-<Johnston, James Smith, allNelson Fulbright. ‘ 7;.The week-long pledge m. .1

ingculminated with anight duringwhichthebrotII-s

_ subjected the pledges to a myegg “breakfast" and a Mcourse in Culvert CrawlingAt the termination of ~ 'festivities, the newwere entertained by the Old4,thehomeofoneoftheand Bladeofliesrs.Formal initiation an?

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THE TECHNICIANMINA” .

Ploy Period

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marching band.

E‘s-‘3'“wuse,

Not many students at this university are familiarwith the term, in loco parcntt's, even though the title ishow applied almost exclusively to universities.

Although not an exact definition, in loco parentis-. ‘ means the university acts as a parent-substitute forthe student. It provides him with guidance, sets hisstandards, makes his decisions for him.

In loco parentis is a wonderful policy when appliedto students who do not want to act as adults. It is a

poor palicy when it is applied to students who feel they “ h ‘are capable of acting as adults.

The past few weeks have given some examples of itat its worst.

But you still want to know what in loco parentis is?

In loco parentis is a Student Activities oflicial whodecides that the Interfraternity Council is incapable ofgoverning the fraternities. A fraternity does a badthing; it behaves as a child. By following the illogicalassumption that the Interfraternity Council is incapableof handling the situation, the official decides that he,as a responsible adult, must act for the council. Heplaces the fraternity on social probation, then informsthe Interfraternity Council that he has acted wisely andfor their benefit.

In Loco parcntis is a university policy that studentson provisional status (probation) cannot represent thecollege. This rule recently kept the Drum and BugleCorps from competing at the World’s Fair. This is anexcellent rule when strictly applied. The rule is strictlyapplied—except to students who perform in the NOS

Q

In loco parcntis is a housing ofiice that sets rules forthe new coed dormitory without considering or evenregarding the recommendation the coeds have them-selves made. Coeds, after all, are immature. They areincapable of deciding for themselves how to governthemselves. The Women’s Campus Code Board and thewomen’s association, will eventually be self-governingbodies—until a situation arises which, in the adminis-tration’s judgment, cannot be left to the judgment ofthe bodies. Then in loco parentis will take over again,

There are, of course, advantages to in loco parentis.We’d like to point them out, but it‘s time for our cookiesand milk.

—GB

The TechnicianThursday, April 30, I964

Editor Business ManagerCora Kemp Rody DayvaultAdvising Editors Advertisem'ent ManagerAllen Lennon, Grant Blair Phil BitterNm Editor Sports EditorErm'e McCrary Martm' WhiteCopy EditorCarlos Williams

Senior Sta! WritersBilli Darden, Dwight Minkler

Stafi' WritersLarry Edwards, Jim Kear, Arthur Dumont,Bill Fishburne, John Arnold, Charles Wood,

Phil Gietzen, Bob HolmesPhotographer Advertising AgentElli McCallister Butch Fields

CartoonistsHerb Allred, Tom Chipley, Bob Chartier

Espr-entd for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER-TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative.IS E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y.

“mandala-matter. February 19. 1020. atthePost ofliee atnndsrtheaetotlareht. 1819. Published every.andThursdaybythestudentsofNorthCarolinsStateaadess.perlods.8ubserlptionratoisfl.oopersshool

Kamphoefner Named

Competition JudgeDean Henry L. Kamphoefner,

of the School of Design, hasbeen named to a 5-man nationalcommittee to select award win-ners in a $56,000 design com-petition sponsored by the U. S.Department of Defense.The national competition is

for the design of a shoppingcenter incorporating falloutshelter facilities.Kamphoefner will assist in

judging the entries April. 27-29in Washington, D. C. It will bethe second annual NationalCommunity Fallout Shelter De-sign Competition sponsored bythe defense department.The design competition is ex-

pected to show that relativelylittle cost is added and appear-ance and function need not beeffected by including radiationshielding in shopping centerstructures. Civil Defense ofi’i-cials are urging architects and

engineers to turn their talentsin this important direction andlend support to a program forfallout protection that has beenstrongly sanctioned y Congressand the nation’s mi 'tary lead-ers.

Civil Defense 0 lcials believethat the community shoppingcenter ofiers excellent oppor-tunities for establishing publicfallout shelters. 'A national grand prize of

$15,000 will be awarded to oneentry lected from among eightre ' al first place winners inthe. eig Office of Civil DefenseRegions. In addition, seven re-gional first prizes of $4,000,eight regional second prizes of$1,000, and eight regional thirdprizes of $600 will be awarded.The jury may also award up tofifty honorable mention Certifi-cates.

Campus Comments

Across the State and BeyondONLY 62.9 PER CENT VOTED

Last year only 62.9 per cent of the students enrolled at APSCvoted.The use of voting machines was inaugurated last year and

the results of the election were made known approximately 20minutes after the polls were closed. However, the idea of usingvoting machines did hot bring out any more students than hadvoted the previous year. It actually takes about one and a halfminutes to go through the process of voting. The use of votingmachines makes it much easier to count the votes also.

The All StateAustin Peay State College

ON NON-VOTING STUDENTSIt is time we realized that the non-voters are the ignorant,

hard-headed fools who believe that democracy is run by the otherfellow. They are those senile proponents of nothing, for theyunderstand not one issue, voice not one opinion, and in all prob-ability do not understand the system that this country and cam-pus operate under.

For them we can only hope that they do not vote, their opinionsare valueless, unwarranted, in all probability the decision ofsomeone else. They are studying for a greater day, and we .arenot to interfere with their learning. They are the practitionersof a very old art, dis-interest.And why should they be otherwise, someday they will be able

to ignore their country as well.The East CarolinianEast Carolina College

AN ANSWER TO NSA OPPONENTSWhat USNSA lacks in representation, what it has failed to do

on each individual campus, any arbitrary legislation which hascome out of its National Conventions, are all directly proportionalto the schools which have or have not participated.The faults of USNSA are not uncommon to all student organi-

zations. Individuals who are motivated by political hypocrisy for-get the guiding hand of their parentage and attack NSA becauseit is student owned, student operated and student interested.

Their cries are not unlike that man who, dissatisfied withdemocracy, advocates anarchy. There are no comparisons be-tween these two forms of government, the latter not eventhe semblance of a form. Thus the opponents lash out, but wheredo they propose a constructive solution, where ’and when arethey prepared to take on the responsibility that USNSA has,and when are they prepared to stand on their own, without theguiding hand?Perhaps when they are representative, USNSA can find timt

to assist them. .' The East Carolinian

East Carolina College

PIPES ..By Bill Fishburne ,.

At registration this semester, a petition was presented to the

complaints about the quality of Slater food service here oncampus. Over 1,000 students signed.

swering the petition is hogwash.Section 1: Slater DOES have a monopoly on all food served

on campus. When a student wants a meal on campus, a cafeteriais the only place to go. The Students Supply Stores snack' barsare just that: snack bars. The answer further stated that severaleating facilities were available off, campus. This is true, but itis beside the point. -

Section 2: The price schedules have been chanmd at the dis-cretion of Sister. Scrambled eggs have always cost ten cents each.However, the quantity has been changed from a large spoonful

cents in a supermarket. Buy one sometime and scramble it. Thentry to cram it into an ice cream scoop, level on top. Orange juiceis another example of constant price, but changing quantity.There is no difference in what you change, whether it be priceor quantity. The student gets less for his money either way. '

Section 3: If anyone can think of a meat item that was notbeing sold last September that is being sold now, please let meknow. This is what is meant by slight variation of menus.

Section 4: The committee says the terms PRESENTATIONof food, and QUALITY of food may have been mixed up. Theterms are synonymous when used with respect to Slater. Any clodcan buy a US. Grade A Choice piece of meat. It takes someintelligence to make it edible.

Section 5: The petition said, “whereas the portions havesteadily decreased,” I have no argument other than that statedabove in section 2, which is to say, yes, the portions have de-creased.

Section 6: Yes, sir, Mr. Slater, the lines are most definitelyshorter here than at other schools. Due to poor service, poorfood, dirty utensils and lousy odors, fewer students can standthe cafeteria. One day soon, there may not be anyone waitingin line (except the Cafeteria Advisory Committee members).

Section 7: The committee said “Should one on occasion find adirty utensil, we suggest you lay it aside and get a clean one.”Damn right, man.

Section 8: “Whereas, a very small percentage of the largeprofit is being returned to the University—The committee findsthat Slater is NOT making a profit.” Galatians, VI, 7: “Whatso-ever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.”

Section 9: “Whereas there is rising discontent with the servicenow provided-+The Cafeteria Advisory Committee has careftulooked into the item of rising discontent. The committee throughintensive interview fails to find any basis for this complaintamong those persons currently patronizing the cafeterias." Ipatronize the cafeterias, and they didn’t ask me. Furthermore,they didn’t ask the 4,000 or more students who don’t patronizethe cafeterias. Why do these students not patronize the cafe-terias? Perhaps they consider a meal to be a time of pleasureand relaxation, instead of an Obligation to their stomachs.

In conclusion the Advisory Committee said, “An excellent spiritof co-operation exists among all parties involved in the man-agement and operation of campus food service." Co-operationalone is not necessarily a good thing. Red China has a co-operative farm system and they are starving. Co-operativemediocrity is not very beneficial to anyone.The entire letter exhibited the complacent attitude character-

istic of the Slater Food service on this campus. Everything inthe petition was denied, and Slater food received nothing butkudo’s from the Committee. This attitude is unrealistic, and thisis reflected in the food.One thousand students signed the petition. Five of their peers

answered it. Case closed.

Ronald Pensell, brother in the PiKappa Tau fraternity, waspresented last night with a certificate for a motorised wheel?chair by Edward Sheidt, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.

(Photo by McCallister)

students for their signatures. The petition enumerated several(1‘

The recent letter from the Cafeteria Advisory Committee an-

- to an ice cream scoop, level on the top. One egg costs about 4

,.

ti.

Six Berths Filled

In Dorm Tourney

After Wednesday’s competi-tion in the dormitory softballleague, only Alexander remainsundefeated in action this sea-son. With only one game re-maining before the tournament,six of the eight play-of posi-tions have been decided.«Turlington with a 4-1 recordis assured of first place in Sec-tion #1. Berry, Becton, andBragaw South #2 are all tied

- second with 2-3 marks. Ina tion Wednesday, Turlingtonwon over Becton 12-6 and Bra-gaw South #2 downed Berry12-3.

Becton jumped into a 5-0 leadin the first inning, but couldonly score once more as the Tur-lington team scored 12 in thefirst four frames. Owenby hom-ered three times and Broughtononce for the winners while Al-ford hit one for Becton.Bragaw South #2 broke Open

a 3-3 tie in the fifth and sixthframes with nine runs to downBerry. Stout and Phillips hom-ered for the winners.

" Alexander with a perfect 5-0mark and Watauga with a 3-2record will represent Section #2in the tournament. Welch-Gold-Fourth and Bragaw South #1are tied for third with 1-4 rec-ords. In recent action, Alexan-der stopped Watauga 20-10 andBragaw South #1 edged W-G-4,18-16. .Alexander tallied 14 times in

a- e first two innings and coastedto their win over Watauga.Cartright with two homers, andForbes, Creech, Askew, andStroud with one each paced the*inners while Anderson hit onefor the losers. Bragaw South #1scored twice in the top of the

eighth inning to break a 16-16tie and defeat W-G-4. Brummitand Floyd of Bragaw and Vin-son and Abernathy of W-G-4 hit .home runs.

In Section #3, Bragaw North#1 is in first with a 4-1 markwhile Owen '#1, Syme, andTucker #2 are all tied for sec-ond with, 2-3 records. In theirlast outings, Bragaw N. #1edged Syme 13-12 and Tucker#2 downed Owen #1, 10-4.Syme rallied for seven runs

in the seventh frame to take a12-10 lead over Bragaw, but inthe bottom of the inning, thesection leaders scored threetimes to take the win. Taylor,Doughton and Shotwell hameredfor the winners while Hall andTate hit one each for Syme.Tucker #2 tallied seven times inthe second inning to win overOwen #1. Sega] homered forTucker while Ellen, Entrekinand Overcash hit one for thelosers.Tucker #1 and Bragaw North

#2 are tied for the number onespot in Section #4 with 4-1marks. Both teams will be inthe play-ofi’s. Bagwell is thirdwith a 2-3 record, followed byOwen #2, 0-5. In Wednesday’saction Tucker #1 defeated Bag-well, 16-2, and Bragaw North#2 won over Owen #2, 16-11.Tucker tallied six times in

the first frame to make Bag-well’s two runs worthless. Mar-tin homered for Bagwell. Bra-gaw North #2 stretched a one"run lead to six with five runs inthe sixth to. stop Owen #2.Whisnant homered for the los-ers while Nance, Atkins, andJames each hit one for Bragaw.

(DOBHITORY)0 Dash

Name—Organisation Time1 Zia-er. Berry 08.02 Tucker #1 07.20 .en, Owen #1 04.24 Fiddler, Bragaw N #1 04.70 Broughton, Tarl 00.80 leleltkan, Becton 00.4‘I Pedogasky. W-G-4th 00.2100 Dash1 Hawks. Alex 11.2. 2 Fiddlerylregaw N #1 11.1’- 2 S 10.04 11.10 loser-sky, Bragaw S #2 11.20 tie 11.0. te—Earl. Brag S #2 tie 11.0

,mgh Hurdle1 Tarnhell. Syme 11.0Killer. Brag N #2 10.2Wan. Alex ' 0.0Yanee. Tarl 0.0Gribble, Tack #1 11.0Smart, W-G-«k 11.0DashHears, Alex 20.2Ila-ll, Syme 24.1dies. 0 20.422.824.220.420.4

10.010.210.010.110.011'.11.2

70 Qualify For Race

Finals In Track Meet

(PRATERNITY)

Lane Name—Organisation The1 Heater, 00.02 Ellen, '1‘ Ch! 00.“!2 Taylor, 8 Nu 04.24 Jones, SPE 00.10 Turlington, PKT 00.70 Massey. FE 07.11 Hamilton, SPE 01.71 Allen, AGB 11.22 Hemphlll, K. Sig. 10.02 Cato, KA 11.24 McCall. K. Sig. 11.00 Holes. AGR 11.00 Tart, S. Na tie 11.0Smith, SPE tie 11.0Grllin, PET tie 11.0Warner, S. Pi tie 11.01 Bleicker, D. Sig. 10.02 Seawrlght. K. Sig. 102 Green. SAE 0.14 Werner, K. Sig. 100 Weir. D. Sig. 10.00 Collins, PKA 10.07 Kicker. 8. Nu 10.01 Cats, [A 202 lie-plum, K. Sig. 24.0. m.’ ‘e 8". ".e.4 Taylee. S Na 24.10 McKee. AGE 24.?0 Hareeglla, PIP 20.4Merry, PE 20.01 Wet-ers. PST 10.02 Warner, I. Sig. 10.42 Saelsea. S Chi 14.04 Green. SA! 14.00 Preelar, 10.00 McClellan, K Sig 10.01 Evans. D. 10.01 K. SIC. 1:4132 8. Na 1:42.40 IA ‘ 1:42.?4 PIT 1244.00 SP! 1:40.00 I. Ch! 13“.]

Badminton Tournament

Only one round of action hasbeen completed in the dormitorybadminton league. This initialround put eight teams in thewinner’s bracket and eightteams in the laser’s bracket.Of the eight matches played,

three were won by 3-0 or 2-0shut outs. Alexander was theonly 3-0 winner as they downedWatauga. Winning by 2-0 scoreswere Bragaw North #1 overOwen #2 and Bragaw South#2 over Bagwell.

In the five matches won by2-1 scores, Turlington downedBragaw North #2, BragawSouth #1 defeated Syme, Bectonwon over Owen #1, Welch-Gold-Fourth topped Tucker #1, andTucker #2 defeated Berry.Three teams have reached the

semi-final round ill the winner'sbracket of fraternity badmin-ton; they are Sigma Pi, whowas last year’s champion, PhiKappa Tau, and Sigma Phi Ep-silon.

In action Wednesday night,Sigma Pi downed Theta Chi 2-1,Phi Kappa Tau won 3-0 overDelta Sigma Phi, and Sigma Phi

Epsilon turned back Kappa Al-pha 3-0.In loser’s bracket action, Pi

Kappa Alpha topped AlphaGamma Rho 3-0, Delta SigmaPhi defeated Tau Kappa Epsi-lon 2-0, Kappa Alpha and PiKappa Phi eliminated LambdaChi Alpha from further action,both by forfeit, and Tau KappaEpsilon won over Sigma Nu 2-1.

, Although two first roundmatches have not been com-pleted in the dormitory horse-shoe tournament, three teamshave reached the semi-finalround of the winner’s bracket;they are Berry, Welch-Gold-Fourth, and Tucker #1. Thefourth position will be filled byeither Alexander, Tucker #2,Turlington, or Becton.

Tennis Tournament

Alexander and Bragaw North#1 have reached the finals ofthe winners bracket in dormi-tory tennis. Alexander reachedthe position by winning overBragaw South #2, Becton, andOwen #1. Bragaw North #1' isin the finals because of winsover Owen #2, Turlington, andBragaw North #2.Seven teams are fighting it

out in the loser’s bracket foranother chance at the title.Bragaw North #2 and Owen #1are there due to their losses inthe semi-finals of the winner’s

:l‘hree Teams Score 73 Runs

In Open League Action

Three teams in the OpenLeague softball league scoredat least 24 runs each to com-pletely outclass their opponents.In the fourth game of the Tues-day afternoon action, a total ofonly nine runs was scored. Afifth scheduled game was for-feited.The Agriculture Economics

team led in the slugging contestwith a 25-0 win over the Sigma"Phi Epsilon “B" team. The win-ners used 12 walks, three errors,and 11 hits to tally their 25runs. Danielson and Boutwell hithome runs in the game. The Ag.Econs. scored 11 runs in thethird and fourth innings todominate the action. Daniel, thewinning pitcher, allowed onlytwo hits to the Sig Eps. .

Close behind the Ag. Econ.team was the Majors who scoreda 24-0 victory over the Swamp-ers. Crossland allowed theSwampers only one hit in theonesided contest. The Majorsscored their runs on 17 hits,four errors, and eight walks.Leimone homered for the win-ners.The Beatles rallied for 10 runs

in the sixth frame to turn areasonably close 14-9 game intoa 24-9 rout of the McKimmonVillage team. The Beatles col-lected 17 hits, and were aided byseven walks and three errors. Ofthe 17 hits, four were four bag-gers, with Reim getting two andWhite and Sokarky hitting oneeach.The only close game of the

day, saw the Civil Engineersoutlast the Raiders, 6-3. The en-gineers scored one, two, and

three runs in the first, second,and third innings for theirscore. The Raiders collected onerun in three innings but couldnot catch the C.E.’s. Cordell ofthe winners had the only homerun of the game.The Student Supply team won

by forfeit over the Blackshirts.

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bracket. Other teams are Bra-gaw South #2, Berry, Tucker#1, Owen #2, and Turlington.

In recent fraternity leagueaction, Sigma Alpha Mu droppedSigma, Phi Epsilon into theloser’s bracket 3-0, Pi KappaPhi stopped Sigma Chi 2-0,Lambda Chi Alpha topped ThetaChi 2-0, Delta Sigma Phi de-feated Farm House 3-0, andKappa Alpha won .over SAM,2-0.The standings now have Kap-

pa Alpha in the finals of thewinner’s bracket to face thewinner of the Phi Kappa Tau-Sigma Alpha Epsilon battle inthe semi-final round.

In the loser’s bracket compe-tition, Lambda Chi Alpha, PiKappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu,Alpha Gamma Rho, Sigma PhiEpsilon, and Delta Sigma Phiare fighting it out for the op-portunity to meet the winner’sbracket champion for the tennis

Horseshoe Tournaments.

Teams playing with one 1.,,in loser’s bracket commare Owen #1, Watauga, Bragaw "North #2, Bragaw South '1,Bragaw South #2, and Bagwell.T h e fraternity horseah.

teams have completed all of the 7first two rounds of play and 'one meet in the third round. As .a result of this action, SigmaPhi Epsilon has reached the finalround of the winner’s bracket.The Sig Eps will meet the win--net of the Delta Sigma Phi-PhiKappa Tau semi-final roundbattle for the winner’s bracketchampionship. SPE has defeatedSigma Alpha Mu, Kappa Alpha,and Tau Kappa Epsilon on itsway to the final round.

In action this week, DeltaSigma Phi defeated Pi KappaAlpha by forfeit, Phi Kappa Tauwon 2-1 over Theta Chi, PiKappa Phi put PKA out of fur-ther competition by forfeit,Kappa Alpha won over SigmaChi 2-0, Sigma Pi downed Kap-pa Alpha 2-1 and Sigma AlphaMu by forfeit, and Sigma PhiEpsilon won 2-1 over Tau Kap-pa Epsilon.Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi,

Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi, andTau Kappa Epsilon are fightingit out in the loser’s bracket.

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on hot, humid

. 1' the National Institutes of

as directing the projects, though

newmwmamwno

‘u,‘L14;

.,

“I'll! TICII'NICIANawareness

Gel-lasts here received aWMMMinlm

NIH report shows supofor research projects atranging from the study

insecticide residues in milkthe biology of small rivers.The $448,988 in grants from

four staff members are reported

many other scientists and grad-uate students are also workingon them.

Largest of the projects re-ported by NIH was a $35,600grant for a comparative studyof inucticide toxicity and themolecular basis for the toxicity.The project is under the direc-tion of Dr. Walter C. Dauter-man who also is handling theproject on insecticide residuesin milk.

Dr. C. Clark Cockerham, wholast fall was named among 15N08 scientists to receive thelargest NIH program-projectgrant ever awarded, $2,000,000received a $15,870 grant forstudies on the statistics of gene-tic systems, according to thereport.The project was one of three

genetics grants at State madeby NIH during 1963. Dr. FrankB. Armstrong, a geneticist, re-ceived $25,784 for biochemicalgenetic studies on the salmonellatyphimurium, and Dr. LawrenceE. Mettler received $18,630 forthe study of evolution in twostrains of the drosophila fruitfly, a favorite fast-breeding in-sect for genetics studies.Most of the NIH projects are

in the area of the biological sci-ences and are concerned with un-raveling the mysteries of howorganisms function.Two of the projects are in

State’s advanced work in sen-sory physiology, studies on thephysical or physiological basesfor the senses of animals andbirds.

Pioneering studies in this fieldat State under the direction ofDr. Morely Kare have made theinstitution a Mecca for manyforeign scientists interested in

Grad Gets

Fellowship

To HarvardA January graduate of State

has been awarded a one-yearPrise Fellowship worth over$4,600 for graduate study inscience education at HarvardUniversity.Jamie H. King Jr. was one of

10 outstanding 1964 collegeseniors in the United States toreceive awards from the Har-aard Graduate School of Educa-on.King is currently teaching

science in Granville County andwill enroll in the Master ofArts in Teaching Program atHarvard.Harvard Prise Fellowships

are awarded to identify and re-ward the most promising seniorsin mathematics and science ed-ucation in the country and tousable these people to undertakegraduate study in their teach-ing fields.Winners were chosen on the

basis of academic

* i . Institutes Of Health

lakes Grant For Research.._.the field.Kare and a colleague, Dr.

Eugene Bernard received two ofthe NIH grants to support theirwork, a total of $25,277. Ber-nard’s project is entitled Lionbs'cSystem Meditation of TastePreference, and Dr. Kare’s AComparative Study of the Senseof Taste.

Nash Lecture

(Continued from page 1)sexuality. A good answer willbe found. Sexuath is so im-portant—the first act is one ofthe most important things in aperson's life. The person withwhom it is experienced and thecircumstances surrounding itaffect it tremendously.“What about justifying pre-

marital relations on the basisof the “meaningful relation-ship” idea?“Of course sex with a mean-

ingful relationship is better‘han sex for the sheer desire of1t, but I don’t think that therelationship alone makes it per-missible.”She isn’t really pessimistic

about us, though. In a voice re-flecting the vitality of the wordsshe used, she said, “This newgeneration is the most alivewe’ve ever had. It’s so much onthe right road . . . I admire itmore than any other generation.There may be some sexual lib-eralism, but an answer to thatwill be found. Young people to-day are willing to stand up andfight for the things they believein. They aren't afraid to cam-paign against poverty and forequal rights. I like that.”

4-H Fund

Half - WayRobert N. Wood, assistant

foundations officer at State, hasannounced that North Carolinahas passed the half-way. markin its $1,000,000 campaign forthe N. C. 4-H DevelopmentFund.Wood, speaking at a Hender-

son County 4-H meeting, saidthe campaign, now six years old,had reached a total of $526,673.Henderson county reached itsgoal of $4,842 at the meetingTuesday night.The Million-Dollar fund cam-

paign was established six yearsago on a matching basis withthe counties. County 4-H youthand parents were to raise

Blue Key Banquet

The Blue Key Honorary fra-ternity will hold its annual ban-quet Friday.The aflair will take place at

pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, will speak.

All presentde re-Balentine's Tatyan Room at 6 cent initiates a! W01] ‘8' 8M“p.m. The Rev. Al Edwards, guests are invited.

r Campus Crier r

The annual AIChE springpicnic will be held Saturdayfrom 2 to 8 p.m. at Garner’sCabin. For transportation or amap of the route, members maygo by the chapter room. Allfreshmen are invited. Ticketsare being sold at fifty centseach.

O O O O tThe Math and Science Educa-

tion Department will have apicnic Friday at 5:30 p.m. inPullen Park. Each student mustpay 25 cents. Dates or wives andfamilies are free.

O t t I iA reward is offered for the

return of a billfold lost by PaulBright in 17 Syme.

O 0 O 0 iThere will be an AIChE meet-

ing Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 242Riddick. All chemical engi-neers are invited to attend.

O O 0 O OA jacket was found in 323

Mann April 10. The owner maycontact W. T. Easter in Daniels229.

O II O O iF. C. Winston is offering a

reward for the return of a largebrown envelope containing apicture which was lost this

Passes

Point

$500,000 in small contributionsfrom members, local merchants,county agricultural organiza-tions and others.The matching fund of $500,-

000 was to be raised by theFoundations ofllce at N. 0. Statethrough large gifts from cor-porations and individuals.Wood said the largest donor

to date has been Mr. Betsy Pennwhose gift of $250,000 has madethe Betsy-Jeff Penn 4‘H centerat Reidsville possible.Funds in the program sup-

port 4-H scholarships, campingfacilities, the state 4-H awards

month. He may be reached in113 Becton.Summer sessions preregistra-

tion for permits and prioritiesfor all currently enrolled stu-dents will begin May 4 and con-tinue through May 1-5 at thesummer sessions office in PeeleHall.

0 O O O OSenator Clarence Stone will

speak in the North Parlor ofthe YMCA Friday at 6:45 p.m.“

t O O O OMajor L. P. McLendon will

speak in the Union BallroomFriday at 8 p.m.

London U. Prof

To Be Resident

In Metallurgy

An internationally k n o w 11British ceramics engineer andeducator will be in residence atState from July 1 to December31 this year.He is Dr. C. B. Alcock, a

member of the faculty of metal-lurgy at the University of Lon-don’s Imperial College of Sci-ence and Technology.Alcock will be at N. C. State

this year to teach classes, con-duct seminars, and participatein research activities.

Alcock’s research specialty isinorganic metallic materials,with emphasis on ceramic sys-tems. His recent measurementsof the vapor pressures ofcrystalline ceramic substanceshas attracted wide attention,and his methods have beenadopted by laboratories in Ger-many and the United States.

MEDLINa DAVISCLEANERS OF DISTINCTION

Cameron VillageN. Salisbury St. 0 Louisburg Rd.

program, and the InternationalFarm Youth Exchange program.

“Do you thing signing thehonor pledge after a test helps,hinders, or is neutral in dis-couraging cheating?” Here aresome reactions to this question:

“I think writing the pledgeis a waste of good pencil lead.”—Sonny Lee, freshman.“The first time I wrote the

pledge it meant a lot to me. Buteverytime I write the pledge itmeans less and less to me.”—Richard Sharp, freshman.

“It’ll keep an honest manhonest.”——Bill Cope, senior.

“It does remind people thatthey are on their honor. I thinkit helps.”—Lee Edwards, senior.“If they’re ' going to cheat,

they might as well lie, too.”—Barry Bogart, sophomore.

“I think it helps to keep stu-dents from cheating. It does me,anyhow.”—Francis Cline, sen-ior.“As it stands now, I think it

is ineflective. The system wouldwork better if the students

We have Ijust received!

Honor Pledge Poll- .

were impressed more with“ theresults of a violation.”——BobCramp, senior.

“I think it has no ence-HE—Bill Bromby, senior. ‘

“Hell, I know the pledgedoesn’t keep me from cheating.”anonymous.

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