The Technician .

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. LXIX, No. 16 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. 0., Wednesday, October 21, I964 Sixhgss'l'hislfie

"IDC Operating ThisYear

*0n Student DonationsBy TOM CHASTANT

The Interdormitory Council is operating entirely on a voluntarybudget for the first time in five years.

i Until 1959 the IDC obtained its money from voluntary contri-' butions of $2 from each student. In 1959 the housing office began

giving IDC one dollar for each dorm student per semester. This.was continued until the second semester of last year when all

‘ funds from the housing office for IDC were stopped. IDC was left2: operate on half the budget of previous years.The discontinuation of funds fron tit. housing office was un-

avoidable, according to N. B. Watts, die-‘2 tor of Student Housing.The housing office had given the money to IDC out of its general

" fund. This money was used to buy movable objects in the dorms,such as trash cans, chairs, and mattresses. Thus, when a loan issigned for a new dorm, all available funds must go toward payingthe loan. Therefore, with the construction of new dorms, themoney given to IDC had to be stopped, Watts noted.

According to Watts, no more money will be going to IDC inthe future. However, he stated it would be possible for a specificamount of a rental increase to be designated for dormitory socialll”.

This year the council went back to the old system of voluntary’ contributions. IDC is now operating on a budget of $4,450 from

voluntary contributions.IDC President Robert Hege indicated the organization is in

fairly good shape this year. It will have to work on a tight budget,but it is doing well with limited funds, Hege said.Hege pointed out a number of cuts that had to be made to

stay within the budget. The fall combo party had to be discon-tinued along with the free lunch that was given on IDC field dayin the spring. Also, because of the elimination of the homecoming

sparade, the $25 given to each dorm toward a float will be discon-tinued. Furthermore, the Student Government is assuming pay-ments of $200 a year to cover the water bill at the IDC carwash, since all students use this facility. And finally, all extrasat the IDC Ball that did not afford any benefit to the studentswill be eliminated. However, Hege stated that this year’s ball

s will be better than ever.In addition to the dance, IDC will continue such services as

television repair and support of intramural programs.

The second Friends of theCollege event of this year’s se-ries will be presented tomorrowand Friday nights in the Coli-seum.The Japan Philharmonic, with

violinist Isaac Stern as featuredhsoloist, will present a program

' of works by modern American,European and Japanese com-posers.The 83-piece orchestra is on

, its first tour of America andfeatures musicians from all over

Louis Graeler, former concert.master of the Symphony of theAir and the New York City CityBallet.

Stern Will join the ’JapanPhilharmonic in Raleigh as partof his annual coast-to-coast tour

' of the U. 8. He will play theMendelssohn Violin Concerto.Stern is the only great modernviolinist trained exclusively inAmerica.i” The program for the con-cert includes American Fes-tival Overture by WilliamSchuman, Essay for Stringsby Toshiro Mayuzumi, ViolinConcerto in E-Minor, Opus 48by Felix Mendelssohn, Sym-phony No. a: in D-Major, Opus

‘1

the world. Concert master is

‘Friends Of College

“Bring Japan Group43, by Jean Sibelius.

All students and their dateswill be admitted free if theypick up tickets from theirfloor counselor or the Erdahl-Cloyd Union InformationCenter. Other admissions are

Yearbook editor Dan Derby anxiously awaits the SG decision on the name for his 1964-65 pro-duction. The Board of Publications and SG have reached an arrangement concerning the namechange. The student legislature is to meet tonight to resolve the controversy which has causedconsiderable debate between the two campus organizations. (Photo by Wooden)

Student Government Decides

Yearbook Name Fate Tonight

the resolution by the student" legislature,

The. Ag Student, the stu-dent publication of the Schoolof Agriculture and Life Sci-ences, was renamed Agri-Lifeyesterday.The new name resulted

from a contest sponsored bythe Ag Council last week. Edi’ffor John Arnold suggestedthat the magazine be renamedto include the life sciences as-pect of the school. A $5 prizewas offered to the person sub-mitting the chosen name.The name Agri-Life evolved

during a meeting of a commit-tee appointed to consider thesuggested names. Eight nameswere submitted.The committee, however,by season membership only.

9’...,/

VAN NICE

.. . .. . .‘.- . . . ."- .. -'>:-':-: say-2.2;?!:::;::s:::::.>s,~s.c-:. *meit’mi’mt’tfiififit’fisafi;Robert L. Van Nice, authority

St. Sophia in Istanbul.

tution in Washington, D. C.

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WTo ““6 LE

‘Agri-Life’ Is New Ag Mag Name

Following Contest Among Studentsfelt that none of the namesfulfilled the requirements. Dr.Henderson Kincheloe, profes-sor of English and member ofthe committee, suggestedAgri-Life. The committee vot-ed unanimously to accept it.The $5 prize will be given

to the library for the pur-chase of a book pertaining tothe School of Agriculture andLife Sciences, according to arequest by Dr. Kincheloe.Some of the names submit-

ted were Down to Earth, TheCultivator, The Biolog and AgAdviser, Ag Science StudentStar, and The ‘Sphere.The name was approved by

the Ag2

Gt3’! .’on Byzant

, give a public lecture at 8 pm. Monday in the Design Auditorium.Van Nice’s program will be a slide lecture on his studies C‘

Van Nice was born in Portland, Oregon, and received his. B.A.and B.Arch. from the University of Oregon. He received hisMaster of Architecture degree from Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology.

In 1937 Van Nice undertook on behalf of William Emerson,then Dean of the School of Architecture at M.I.T., Wfiriilfl-strument survey ever undertaken of St. Sophia in Istanbul. Theinvestigation of the physical structure of this immense monu-ment of the sixth century and the preparation of a detailed publi-cation of it have occupied most of the intervening years, savefor an interruption of five years during World War II in whichhe served with the 088 in Europe.

In 1958 and 1960, Van Nice accompanied the Michigan-Prince-ton Expeditions to Mt. Sinai in Egypt in order to participate inthe survey of the Monastery of St. Catherine. He is now a Re-search Associate in Byzantine Architecture in the Center forByzantine Studies at Dumbarton Oaks, a Harvard research insti-

‘ School’s analog computer also

'2: for primarily undergraduate

machine design or EE net-

Anolher I BMStudents in engineering are

in for some more math start-ing next semester.The School of Engineering

has acquired a new digitalcomputer for student use. Thecomputer, an IBM 1620, wasdelivered last week to Riddick205 where the Engineering

is located.According to Dr. James

Ferrell, professor of chemicalengineering and chairman of ‘the Engineering School Com-puter Committee, the new dig-ital computer will be used incourse work in engineering

instruction.Dr. Ferrell explained that

problems in such courses as

work analysis would be solvedon the computer in order togive undergraduates experi-ence in programming and useof high-speed digital equip-ment. He also commented thatMA 335 will be a valuable pre-requisite to engineering cours-es in which the computer willbe used.

Unlike the analog computerwhich was purchased by theSchool of Engineering, thedigital computer is being rent-ed for approximately $1,700per month, Dr. Ferrell stated.The IBM is being rented be-cause the present machine canbe sent back to the companyin return for a more advancedmodel when new developments

By BOB HOLMESThe Student Government

will attempt to solve yearbookeditor Dan Derby’s dilemmaat its regular meeting tonight.The task of resolving the

name-change controversy waspresented to the Student Gov-ernment at a meeting of thePublications Board October14. At that meeting, themembers of the SG AaromeclcName Change Advisory Com-mission presented a recom-mendation for the approval ofthe board.

This resolution proposedthat name—change action besuspended for this year andthat Student Government de-cide the actions to take inmaking a name change deci-sion. The proposal ’wased and forwarded to SG oraction at its meeting tonight.

Anticipating approval of

\

President JohnAtkins referred the resolutionto the Budgetary and FinanceCommittee from which theoriginal “Agromeclc Resolu-tion” had come. The commit-tee has prepared a resolutionfor presentation tenight basedon the proposals of the Agro-meek Name Change Commiesion.SG Treasurer Jim Miller,

chairman of the Budgetaryand Finance Committee, saidhis committee would presenta bill calling for suspension ofall action on the name of the1964-65 yearbook. The billwill also call for a vote of con-fidence in the yearbook stafl,Miller related.The committee’s bill would

reinstate the name Aaromeckto the ’64-65 yearbook withthe recommendation that thestudent body decide on aname-change, if any, possiblyin the spring elections. Millerstated that he would ask fora suspension of the two-week

(See 86, Page 4)

Herbert HooverTo Lie In StateIn N.Y., D. C.Former President Herbert

Hoover died yesterday morn-ing in New York after a longillness. ,Death came to the senior

ex-President at 11:35 a.m'. inhis apartment two hoursafter he went into a coma.He had been stricken Satur-day with a massive internalhemorrhage in the upper gas-tro-intestinal tract.The body of the ex-presi-

dent will lie in state untilThursday night in St. Baretholomew’s Episcopal Church .on Park Avenue in New:York. Memorial services will» ' ,be held there. The body willbe taken to Washington Ma ssrvice in the capitol revtun a. Burial will beMin West Branch, logs,the spot where he is: Wff‘~in 1874. 3‘ ‘are“ made, he said. -.3‘; I. a fig

TN! TECHNICIAN”21,19“

(Gatling A Fair Share

And An Education, 'l'oo

It is a known fact that a college education is an ex-1 ’peI-ive item. Students and parents both often wonder

if they are getting their money’s worth, particularlywhen they note that only slightly more than half oftin registration costs for in-state students is applieddh'ectly toward tuition.hr upstate students the tuition figure amounts to

$175 per year and for out-of-state students, it is anadditional $05. The big question then is what happensto the remaining $162 that both in-state and out-of-state students are required to pay each year?Each student pays an annual fee of $70 which falls

under the broad classification of “general fees” or“academic fees.” This money covers many expensesincidental to teaching, such as maintenance, library,clerical assistance, and registration. Some collegesfollow the practice of assessing these fees . individuallyaccording to class schedules. A plan of this nature wasused here once, but many years ago, such fees were dis-continued and a flat fee amounting to the approximateaverage of each student paid was adopted. The onlyspecial academic fees now collected are a $10 laboratoryfee changed to forestry students when they first enrolland a $9 commencement fee for each candidate forgraduation. In addition, each student pays a generaldeposit of $20 at the time he first enrolls.

, Medical fees, which are counted as “non-academic”fees, amount to $15. The fees are used to defray par-tially the cost of operating the campus infirmary.

Another $20 is turned over to the Athletic Depart-toment to support. the intercollegiate athletic program. Itis also a “non-academic” item.An activities fee totaling $53 per student is turned

over in full to various organizations as designated. bystudents in previous years. This year the Erdahl-CloydUniOn is receiving from each student $25; intramuralathletcs, $1.50; physcal education, $17; Student Gov-ernment, $1.65; student publications, $7.45; The Tower,$.25; and ‘15 cents is held in reserve.A special fee of $4 is also collected for use by the

students of the various schools in connection with theirpublications and other student activities. '

There are many students who will never receive any -direct benefits from some of the required fees. Otherswill receive more than their share. But the averagestudent will surely feel that he is being overcharged.

Students are justified in raising questions aboutwhere their money goes; The only alternatiVe they haveto not paying the fees is not to enroll. The fees are notnecessarily justified, but they are a reality. The onlyway students may even hope to get a fair share of theirmoney’s worth is to take advantage of the many activi-ties offered through their fees.

The TechnicianWednesday, Oct. 21, I964

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGERCara Kemp Rody DayvaultNEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITORBill Fishburne Martin WhiteASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR CARTOONISTSBob Holmes Herb Allred, Bob Chartie‘PHOTOGRAPHY sorroa Tom ChipleyHugh Cushion ADVERTISING AGENTmyocupuggs Butch FieldsHarry Wooden, Sam Rowe, FEATUR‘ EDITORAl Wordsworth Billi Darden

STAFF WRITERS.Arthur Durnont, Avijit De, Jim Robinson, Tommy Antone, Joe Clocker,'10“! Black, Mike Edens, Jay Stuart, Joan French, Thom Fraser,Janeen Smith, Frank Bateman, Walter Lammi, Ronnie Campbell,,Toin Chastant

for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVERTISINGVlerk"fic'YCollege Publishers. Representative, l8 E. 50th Street,E

class matter. February I9, I920, at the Post Off‘ce atNorth Carolina, under the 'act of March 3, I879. Published eveFriday“by the students of North Carolina State excepIod.s Subscription rate is $5.00 per school year,andmoor

‘ MAY 1 21111111011011, I11: new1 T H11 111.5211.

CONTENTION

FEUD CONTINUES

To the Editor:

I would like to congratulateMr. Carlos Williams for writingsuch a humorous letter on mykeen insight of the yearbookcontroversy. I got a good laughout of Mr. Williams’ letter, butI feel that he is too one-sided

judge the yearbook contro-versy with an open mind andthis is what the situation is nowgoing to need, a group of peo-ple to judge it with an openmind. You see, Mr. Williams, wefreshmen do know how to think,even though we are told not to.Do you honestly believe.., Mr

Williams, that it is absurd forthe editor of the yearbook andhis stafi to (1) design a year-book which will be acceptable tothe entire student body, (2) keepthe student body informed as towhat is happening, and (3) beable to accept outside ideas,ideas other than their own? Ifyou still believe that this “stand-ard operation procedure” is ab-surd, then it is your qualifica-tions as a citizen in our societywhich should be questioned, notmine, Mr. Williams.

If the yearbook staff and edi-tor Dan Derby would have fol-lowed suggestion (2) in my so-called (as you put it, Mr. Wil-liams) “standard operation pro-cedure,” then the editor and hisstaff would not have to be sub-ject to the Student Govern-ment’s investigating body. Thisis something that you failed tomention in your letter, Mr. Wil-liams, but then I must not for-get you are on the side of theyearbook editor and his staff,and I (as you have stated) aman uninformed and indignantunderclassman. But who is atfault that I am uninformed, Mr.Williams? If you don’t know,then perhaps I can help you be-cause you surely need help. Itis the yearbook editor Dan Der-by who is at fault. no one elseshould be blamed for this, Mr.Williams. One thing else, Mr.Williams, you must not forgetthat the editor of the yearbookand his staff are not above re-proach.

In answer to your question,“Have I ever seen an Agro-meck,” the answer is yes, Mr.Williams, I have seen several.The reason why I am so in-dignant is because I and theentire student body will havepaid $5.25 when it comes timeto pay for tuition and ex-penses for the spring semester(half was paid for in the fallsemester and I believe thatthe members of the student

body should be able to findtheir picture in there at leastonce. Furthermore, I am nota photogenic person as youclaim, Mr. Williams; I feelthat seeing that I and the un-derclassmen have paid for theyearbook then why can’t wehave our pictures in it also.You stated that you wouldwant a refund if the yearbookwas turned into a “photo al-bum” of freshmen who willbe passing on into oblivion,iust how in the hell do youknow that they are going topass on into oblivion? Do youhave a crystal ball, Mr. Wil-liams? The prospect of aprice-cut does not frustrateme at all, Mr. Williams. It isyou that frustrates me, Mr.Williams, not the price-cut.What is the matter with

ROTC and the clubs which arelocated on this campus, Mr.Williams, and why can’t theyhave their pictures in theyearbook? You seem to forget,Mr. Williams, that ROTC isan important function here onthe campus of North CarolinaState, and functions of thisimportance deserve some formof recognition in the yearbook.In fact, Mr. Williams, I wouldrather see the ROTC in theyearbook than you. The “un-heard-of” clubs are just asmuch a part of this campusas you are, Mr. Williams.Their primary function is sothat students may pursuetheir outside interests and getaway from the books for alittle relaxation. These clubsalso deserve some form of rec-ognition in the yearbook. Ihope that I have not deflatedvour ego too much. Mr. Wil-liams. if I have then all thatI can say is “c’est la vie.”

No. Mr. Williams. I am go-ing to use what little or noinfluence that I have and keepon fighting right to the bitterend. I do not claim to compre-hend all thatiis going on be-cause I don’t have vour greatcomprehending ability. nor doI claim to be a politician. I doknow one thing. Mr. Williams.that the yearbook editor istrying to run something bystudent bodv and they won’tlet him do it. and now he isscreaming foul because theStudent Government has thenerve to investigate. As forme and my uninformed class-mates being so indignant. whvshouldn’t we be. Mr. Wil-liams? Might I make the samesuggestion that you made tome. Mr. Williams?

Mark A. Henn

Many years ago, when yours truly began his non-illustriousand short career as an engineer, the typical State student hadabsolutely no school spirit.Back in 1960 there was a good bit of interest in football, bas-

ketball and even in the presidential race. Yet the student had no‘sense of group participation. The crowds roared when Gabethrew a TD pass, but everyone yelled something different. Some-times during the basketball season the cheerleaders were laughedat. The student body evidently wanted the teams to win, butthey couldn’t get together on how or when to give support.

It seems that the school has come a long way since my fresh-man year. Today’3 student body manages to cheer the same thingquite a bit. Sometimes it is not a college activity as such (par-ticularly the Presidential race). This year many things seem tomatter, or to really be important to the students I know.And yet the remark is often overheard, “I’m glad it’s her life,

not mine.’It is yours, sister.Without being too nosey, it is also my life, your roommates

and hers. This is true in the sense that we are all students inthe University and as such we have so much in common. Theability to strive together toward a goal is one aspect of thiscommunity life that is forced upon a student. Also, the obligationto share setbacks that come in every day_ life. It is wonderfulwhen 8,000 students pull for a team in unison. It is even betterwhen five students share another’s joy or sorrow. ,What is the “University Atmosphere’” It is simply the effect

of being thrown in with 8,000 strangers for four years and learn-ing to exist as an individual within a society; while contributingto the society. Partly, it is in learning the hard way where societyends and my nose begins. Mostly it is the result of learning, ‘orof not learning, that individuals can and must sometimes 'workas a team.Many people here devote full time to their math, chemistry

and/ or technical courses in general. If asked why, some noblesouls would say, “I am going to benefit mankind by making con-tr.butions to science.” This excuse is used for not reading thefront page of the newspaper, for not reading non-technical books,and for never even thinking outside a narroW'band of trainedreactions.How can one of these people benefit mankind when he or she

does not understand other people, or even like them? It can’tbe done.A University is not a closed society. Rather, it seems to be a

society that is greatly affected by outside events and in turn cangreatly effect the outside world. Through football, science, theaits and the people involved, the University is a force in thecommunity and in the state. The University is composed ofSchools and the schools of people. People are individuals withresponsibilities and obligations.One of these obligations is to let others hear their opinions.

A major reason for coming to school, instead of taking collegeby correspondance, is to meet people and to hear differing opin-ions and thereby form opinions. Education is not and cannot be!an entirely formal process; a one way exchange of facts andfigures.

Students are not sounding boards that reflect exactly what isbeamed at them. To be human is to have the ability to hear,think, and most of all, to create.To create an idea, a design or a philosophy of life is to be a "

rat'onal creature. Monkeys only imitate; but not only monkeysimitate.

Think.

Columbia Resolution -

Creoles Slir In NSA

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By CELIA PARSONS(This is the second in a se-

ries of three reports on activi-ties at the National StudentAssociation convention thissummer at the University ofMinnesota.)From the chaos which engulfs

the sunrise hours near the endof a lengthy (sometimes all-.night) session of the NationalStudent Congress emerge issueswhich set the agenda of USNSA

‘ activities for another year.In direct connection with the

“speaker ban” law, the Con-gress passed the resolution“Open Forum Policy.”Another program mandate

was passed on “Discriminationin Campus Social Organiza-tions” to urge all fraternal or-ganizations on college campusesto remove their restrictive“white clauses.”A basic policy declaration was

passed on “Student ‘Welfare.”The clause “universities havean obligation to live up to theminimum wage in the areas ofstudent wages" sums up theessence of the declaration.The Columbia Resolution cre-

ated the most controversy andeloquent debate heard on theplenary floor. It states that NSAmust “direct its attention awayfrom political issues essentiallyoutside the student realm andfocus its attention on all as-

pects of the problems .confront-,ing students in their efforts toachieve an education whethersuch problems are political ornot.” Yet, the Columbia Reso-lution, properly called, “towarda more effective NSA” does notlimit its continual participationand leadership in ISC, and otherinternational student situations. 1. .

Therefore, NSA must onlyconcern itself with issues con-cerning “students in their roleas students.’ Columbia suppoit-ers held that NSA in the pasthas oveiemphasized issueswhich are too broad to enablethe association to implementthem effectively. However thiswas not exactly the position heldby a more favmed substituteresolution presented by OberlinCollege. It suggested a delinea-tion of NSA’s goals based uponthe theory that “the concerns ofa national union of studentsshould be as broad as thosewhich the individual studentsdeal with in the univefsitv.”

Because the Columbia Reso-lution at least hints1n the dime-tion of implementing action toimprove the organization repre-sentativeness of the association,it was felt it deserved the pro-longed Considerationleaves it. “quiet” until someother dawning hour in the sum-mer of 1965.

lI-i

which a

hooters Win First ACC

Contest In Three YearsBy ISMAIL MISRAILI

State’s soccer team won itsfirst Atlantic Coast Conferencegame since 1961 by downingVirginia 4-1 at home Monday.The cast was the same as

last year but the scene wasdifferent. The Pack had only 13players to play a Virginia squadwith 22 men. The determinationof the State squad to defeat anACC opponent in spite of itsundermanned position was oneof the main elements in the well-deserved victory.

State’s captain Benito Arti-nano, after a week’s absencefrom the team due to injuries,scored three goals, includingtwo penalty shots, to give thePack a 3-1 lead in the thirdperiod. Jaime Ferrand scoredthe final goal of the day, givinghim a total of 14 for the sevengames so far.The Pack started the game

slowly with Artinano scoringlate in the first period to givethe State team a 1-0 lead. Inthe second quarter, State beganto dominate the game and had

its second tally midway in theperiod. The score was again byArtinano on a penalty shot. Vir-ginia closed the margin to 2-1in the period on a second tryfollowing a penalty. The Cava-liers came close to forcing a tiein the quarter on another penal-ty shot, but goalie Halis Alkisblocked the shot to prevent thescore.

In the third period, Artinanoand Ferrand both scored goalsto ice the win for State with a4-1 margin.

Page InjuredThird-unit quarterback Page

Ashby suffered a dislocatedshoulder Monday as State beganpractice for Saturday’s game atVirginia. .Coach Earle Edwards said.

Ashby, who played brieflyagainst Duke last weekend,would be out of action against

Homecoming

Ticket

AssignmentTickets to the homecoming

football game against the Uni-versity of South Carolina willbe issued from the front of theColiseum Monday through Fri-day.

Parents of all freshmen willbe invited to attend the gameat a reduced rate.

Student tickets will be avail-able from 8:30 am. to 4:30 pm.each day. Sections 17, 18, 19 andthe even numbered seats in sec-tion 20 will be used for grouporders. In order to be classifiedas a group, at least 20 peoplemust request tickets together.

If the orders overflow, endzone, section C, will also be usedfor group orders.Odd numbered seats in section

20, and all seats in sections 1,2, 7, and 8 will be issued forindividual students and dates.

Sections 23 and 24 will be re-served for the parents of thefreshmen and freshmen wishingto sit with their parents. Alloverflow orders will be assignedto section Bin the end zone.These tickets will be issued Oc-tober 29 and 30. Students mustbring signed cards from theirparents if they are planning tosit together.

Parents of the freshmen notwishing" to sit with studentsmay pick up tickets October 31at the Coliseum from 8:30 am.

Virginia. to 11 run.

Wolfpack Has Last Chance

AgainstVirginia SaturdayNorth Carolina State and Vir-

ginia, two football teams mov-fng in the opposite direction"from the way they started theirseasons, meet Saturday at Char-lottesville, Va., in Atlantic'Coast Conference action.

Coach Earle Edwards’ Wolf-pack opened its season withthree straight victories, all inACC play, but has since droppeddecisions to Alabama and Duke.Virginia, under Bill Elias, bowedin its first two games but has'come on to win its last threeencounters, including a tremen-dous victory over Army.The Wolfpack has been mor-

tally wounded in its two losingefforts by mistakes and penal-ties and its own inability toscore a touchdown.Undefeated Alabama shut out

the Pack 21-0, after State hadfailed to cash in on some first-half scoring opportunities, andmade two serious mistakes on

defense. Duke, also undefeated,scored 22 points in the fourthquarter as it soundly knockedthe Pack out of first place inthe ACC, 36-3. Early penaltiesnever allowed the Pack to getout of trouble.

“If I hadn’t seen our perform-ance against Duke, I wouldn’thave believed it. Duke gave usa good going over, but we alsokilled ourselves,” adds Edwards.“It was awful!" ‘

State has been held to a pal-try 118 yards rushing in its lasttwo outings, getting 41 yardsagainst Alabama and 77 yardsrushing against Duke. Alabamagot 171 yards rushing and Dukea whopping 319 yards on theground.The Wolfpack won its first ,

three games by controlling theball on its rivals, but has seenAlabama and Duke out-possessit, 138 plays to 90.

“It is obvious these are the

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areas we must work on,” saysEdwards.

“Virginia has a lot of mo-mentum now, especially afterscoring that impressive win overArmy,” says Edwards aboutSaturday’s game. “It is obviouswe must pull ourselves togeth-er, or it could be disastrous forus.”

Virginia’s young team is ma-

up to the pre-season predictionsabout it being one of the ACC’sbetter teams. Good line playand a sparkling array of backsare features of this Cavaliersquad.

University gentlemen of theproprietor’s acquaintancetake the new that leisurejackets should be suitablefor more than a single sea-son of wear. The proprietorprides himself upon supply-ing garments of such longlife and suggests that theuniversity gentlemen add theabove leisure jacket to hiswinter wardrobe.

turing rapidly and is now living -

As the regular season drawsto a close in the fraternity intra-mural football league, onlythree teams can' be assured offirstplace in their section.Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu

and Sigma Alpha Epsilon eachhave untarnished records toclinch the spot in sections 1, 2,and 4. Section #3 leader, PhiKappa Tau, suffered its firstdefeat Monday afternoon and isassured of finishing in a tie forfirst place at worst.The number two spot in each

section provides the excitementas the season ends. In Section#1, Sigma Chi is currently inthe number two position; butshould Kappa Alpha win nextweek and the Sigma Chi teamlose to the undefeated Sig Eps,KA and Sigma Chi would be ina second place tie.The very same situation ex-

ists in Section #2. Theta Chiholds second place now, butmust defeat a strong Sigma NuFRATERNITY STANDINGSSection #1Sigma Phi Epsilon 5-0Sigma Chi 3-2Kappa Alpha 2-3Sigma Pi 0-5Section #2Sigma Nu 6-0Theta Chi 3-2

2-30-5

Delta Sigma PhiAlpha Gamma Rho

Greeks Vie For Positions

As Play-offs Draw Nearthe receivers of the TD a...Bare ran one and threw to I'-ing for the Delta Sig scores.-Theta Chi took the other coa-

test in the section by rollingover Alaph Gamma Rho, 33-0.Dellostritto threw all five touch-down passes in the game, call-necting with Meade twice, andSwain, Higgins, and Fletcherone each. .

Phi Kappa Tau suffered itsfirst defeat of the season inSection '3, losing to LambdaChi Alpha on yardage, 74-52.Each team scored twice in thegame for a 12-12 tie. Pi KappaPhi had little trouble defeatingFarmhouse, 33-0.Sigma Alpha Epsilon in-

creased its lead in Section '4with two victories since lastMonday, defeating Pi KappaAlpha, 18-6, and Sigma AlphaMu, 15-6. In the other Section#4 contest, PKA won over TauKappa Epsilon, 39-0.

team to avoid a tie with DeltaSigma Phi who plays winlessAlpha Gamma Rho.

Should Phi Kappa Tau winnext week over Farmhouse,they would have sole possessionof first place in Section )3,while PKP and LCA decidesecond place.

Because of the five teams inSection #4, each team has twogames remaining to be played.At present, Pi Kappa Alhpa,Sigma Alpha Mu, and KappaSigma are all tied for secondplace.

Action this week in Section#1 saw Sigma Phi Epsilon topSigma Pi, 13-0, and Sigma Chidown Kappa Alpha, 13-6. DougMonday completed two scoringpasses for the Sig Eps, to RayMartin and Mike Wagoner.

In Section #2 action, Hunts-man connected on three scoringpasses in Sigma Nu’s 20-13 winover Delta Sigma Phi. Beur—rard, Hendris and Candle were

Section #3Phi Kappa Tau 4-1Lambda Chi Alpha 3.2 ALPACA !Pi Kappa Phi 3-2Farmhouse 0.5Section #4Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4-0Pi Kappa Alpha 2-2Sigma Alpha Mu 2-2Kappa Sigma 2-2Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-4

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. Teaching and research will'be hens-ed today at 6:45 p.111.5 the Union Ballroom when thehand of the Department of Pay-

and a Ph.D. from theW of Biological Sciencesgeek on “Where Does the Em-phsia Belong—Teaching or Re-search?" '

i The discussion will take place3 atthe fourth meeting of the:1, Apollo Club this fall.

Dr. Howard G. Miller, headof the Psychology Department,will take the part of teachingand Dr. H. F. Robinson of theInstitute of Biological Sciences

Three To GoOnly three more days remain

to submit entries to the contestfor homecoming queen, and onlyone girl has yet been nominated.

Several other names have .been turned in at 204 PeeleHall, but the entries are unof-ficial pending the submission ofthe required photographs.

Contestants must be singlegirls between the ages of 18and 25, and students in a NorthCarolina college or university.The photographs must be ac-companied by the name and ageof the contestant, the name,address, and telephone numberof the sponsor, and the nameof the contestant’s escort.'Members of Blue Key will

select 10 finalists Monday. Apanel of judges will select thewinner, who will be announcedduring the halftime ceremoniesof the homecoming game. Shewill be officially crowned MissWolfpaclr at the homecomingdance that night.

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Dr. Miller taught at CarnegieInstitute of Technology andPenn State University after re-ceiving his Ph.D. from the lat-ter institution.

Dr. Robinson is concernedwith quantitative genetics withparticular emphasis on hetero-sis. He is at present'the recip-ient of a National Science Foun-dation grant of one million dol-lars for the construction of aphytotron here at State.

A grant of 862,000 has beenawarded to N. C. State by theNorth Carolina Board of Sci-ence and Technology for a newnuclear research laboratory.The facility will be a high

intensity, neutron-free cobalt 60gamma ray source. Total costof the project will be around$100,000. The Atomic EnergyCommission will supply the co-balt 60 for the facility, account-ing for some $35,000 of the cost.

Dr. Martin A. Welt, director ‘of the University’s nuclear re-actor project, said the facility

. Campus CrierThe American Society of Me-

chanical Engineers will meettonight at 7:30 in Broughton111. There will be a speakerfrom Carolina Power and LightCompany. Refreshments will beserved. a 0 0The Latin Club will not meet

Friday as announced. The timefor the next meeting will beannounced next week... a aThe coed luncheon meeting

will be held in the Union Ball-room today at noon.r- s aThe film, “The Thousand

Days of JFK” will be shown atthe YDC meeting tomorrow at7 :30 pm. in the Union Theater.A business session will follow.All membership books are duewith fees to be checked for ac-counting purposes.a a aThe Sport Parachuting Club

of Raleigh will present'the film“The Sport of Space" temorrowat 7 :30 pm. at the HillsboroStreet YMCA. After the film,the club’s plans for the comingyear will be discussed.O OThe Christian Science Youth

Organization will hold a testi-monial meeting tomorrow nightat 7:15., e a a

Free food and entertainmentwill be present at the ScienceCouncil Barbecue Friday at 6

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pm. in the Union Ballroom.Tickets are available at the de-partment offices of‘ the math,statistics, chemistry, and physicsdepartments.I. S iA reward is offered for the

return of a London Fog rain-cOat with a black lining whichwas lost in Harris Cafeteria.The finder is asked to contactLloyd Harmon at 828-3976.

. t tChinese International Night

will be held October 25 at 6:30pm. in the Erdahl-Cloyd UnionBallroom. Chinese food and afilm, “A City of Cathay,” willbe featured. Tickets are avail-able at the Union InformationCenter for $1.

0 C OLost: A dark-handled umbrel-

la with initials H.J.W. on Fri-day. Finder return it to JasonWilliams, 60 Tucker.

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Arthur [arson

Speaks lonighlArthur Larson, director of the

World Rule of Law Center atDuke University, will speak to-night at 8 at the HighwayBuilding downtown.Larson was a Presidential ad-

visor to Eisenhower during hisadministration. He will addressa rally of Raleigh Citizens forJohnson on the topic of “TheDilemma of the Moderate Re-publican.” Students are invited.

SG To Decide(Continued from Page 1)

“consideration” rule for thisbill in view of the deadlinefor the yearbook name.

In view of the pending ac-tion, Atkins said he wouldprobably discontinue his re-quest for a special meeting ofthe Honor Code Board. Atkinshad previously called for themeeting to decide the consti-tutional question arising fromthe name-change dispute.However, the bill to be con-sidered tonight would super-sede the decision of the Hon-05 Code Board, Atkins relati-e .

Atkins and Miller both ex-pressed the desire that inter-ested students make theiropinions known to SG andtheir senators prior to themeeting tonight.

A system of school judicial

The purpose of the commit-tees will be to determine ifthere is suificient evidence inalleged cases of honor systemviolations to warrant their be-ing presented for trial beforethe Honor Code Board.

Gerald Hawkins, assistant di-rector of Student Activities,said the decision to establishthe boards stemmed from astudy made last year by a Stu-dent Government commissionwhich indicated Iack of identityon the part of the students withthe honor system.The boards will review

concerning only honor code, notcampus code violations.The boards are composed of

five members each, three stu-dents and two faculty members,serving for a term of one year.The student members are se-lected from the honorary fra-ternities in their schools; thechairmen are chosen from senior

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Judicial Review Comm'

Established In Each Scho:

review committees has been set ‘_ up for the coming year.

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honorary fraternities.Chairmen from the sigh

schools are as follows: Agricul lture, Allan Maltbie; | ~..,. .Reyhan Tansal; Education, 'Lineberger; Engineering, Rich .ard L. Summers; Forestry, C. JDuckworth; Liberal Arts, Gle . .Rhodes; PSAM, Betty V 0'Dyke; Textiles, Darrell C. Step. }gall.Hawkins urged that studen : f

and faculty join together i lllmaking the honor system efl'ec itive.

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