‘The Technician

North Carolina State’a Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVlll, Na. 43

The Friends of the Collegewill undergo several changes.for the 1964-65 season, accord-ing to Henry Bowers, adminis-trative director for the series.Bowers cited the following

plans:,, All programs will be held ontwo or three nights instead ofone or two nights, in order to re-lieve the traflic congestion andseating diflculties.The membership drive sched-

uled ofiicially for March 3-12hopes to increase the member-ship from this year’s total ofapproximately 11,400 to 17,000.A $30,000 sound system is be-

ing installed this spring in theReynolds Coliseum, where allthe programs are held, to im-prove acoustics.

Students may be required topick up tickets for the programsinstead of using their registra-tion cards.

E. N. Richards, Raleigh busi-nessman and civic leader, isheading the membership drive.The group has already receiveda request from as far away asSweden. The request was madeby Gerald K. Elkan, a Statebacteriologist who plans to re-

‘Bynum To GiveAddress AtSG Meeting

Anyone wondering what Stu-dent Government has done thisyear may find out Thursdaynight.SG president John Bynum has

anounced that he will deliver a“State of the Student Govern-ment” address at the regularmeeting Thursday night at 7p.m. Bynum stated that any stu-dent wishing to may attend thesession.According to Bynum, the ad-

dress will evaluate the programsand actions of Student Govern-ment so far this year. Thespeech will also include opin-ions about the name change anddiplomas.Student Government meets

“every other Thursday night inthe Student Union.

North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Wednesday, February 5,1964

Friends Slate ‘64-‘65

Changes, Performersturn to the university next fall.Bowers listed the following

programs for the coming sea-son:The London Symphony, October

10,11The Japan Philharmonic with

Isaac Stern, October 22, 23

Greek RushThis WeekFrom today through Sunday

—those are the rushing times ofthe Spring Rush for rushees.

In other words, if you want tojoin a fraternity, now is thetime. The Inter-fraternity Coun-cil has suggested the followinghours for visiting of the fra-ternity houses: from 3:00 to5:00 and from 7:00 to 11:00 inthe evening both today and to-morrow, from 1:00 to 12:00 inthe evening on Friday, from11:00 in the morning to mid-night on Saturday, and from2:00 to 8:00 in the evening onSunday.These hours, however, are not

exclusive visiting times.Rushees may pick up bids

next Tuesday from dinner-time to five in Room 211, PeeleHall. Rushees may accept orreject bids at this time, or theymay do this at a later date inRoom 204, Peele Hall.

Campus ChestTotals OutTotals collected by the Cam-

pus Chest Drive have been an-nounced.According to Ron Bowers,

Campus Chest chairman, thecommittee was satisfied with theover-all total of 1870.64 dol-lars.Campus organizations contri-

buted 233.92 dollars and fra-ternitiesr gave 409.06 dollars.From coliseum solicitation, 71.84was collected. Dormitories con-tributed 1125.82 dollars.Bowers mentioned that the

drive was “hindered by negativeaction by our sponsoring organi-zation.”

«Theater Group In

Chapel ThursdayThe Bishop’s Company, a rep-

ertory theater group from Cali-fornia, is scheduled to return toState this week to presentGeorge Bernard Shaw’8 “St.Joan" and Phyllis Bakar's “Oc-cupied Territory.”The Bishop’3 Company stars

this year Jon Terry and AnnMorgan who are featured inseven plays designed with thechancel of the church in mind.The single performance here

will be presented in the Dan-forth Chapel. in the King Re-ligious Center Thursday even-ing at 7:30 p.m.

The New York City Ballet,November 10, 11, 12.

Robert Merrill—Richard Tucker,December 8, 9

Coro do Brasil, January 10, 11,12, 1965

Artur Rubinstein, February 1,2, 1965 '

The Berlin Philharmonic, Feb-ruary 15, 16, 1965

SignBy Ernie McCrary

A petition calling for thetermination of Slater FoodsService’s contract with Statehas been signed by mo“ than1,000 students.The petition, drawn up recent-

ly by a group of about a dozenstudents, claims, among otherthings, that Slater changesprices at its own discretion, onlyslightly varies its menus, that

«gr

END OF THE ROADMaybe he’s sleeping, but the chances are this unidentified

student is crying over the loss of that beloved institution,registration, to the souless product of computers and auto-mation, preregistration. According to the latest estimates,preregistration will be here next fall and the State student hasrun the gauntlet for the last time. (Photo by McCallister)

TO THE STUDENT BODY:As President of the Student

Government, I would like tourge each student here at NorthCarolina State to take full ad-vantage of our newly organizedservice, The Summer Employ-ment Commission. The deadlinefor the applications to be turn-ed in to the Erdahl-Cloyd Unionis February 29th.

I am pleased with the Com-mission’s work and know thatwe all will gain from its efforts.I urge each student to pick upan application, complete the re-quired information, and returnit to the Erdahl-Cloyd UnionMain Desk.One of the main benefits of

the Summer Employment Serv-ice is that it gives both industryand student a chance to get toknow each other before makinga final commitment upon grad-uation. Your chances of successwith a company can be greatlyenhanced if you use your sum-mers wisely.The job standards are high

SeniorsSeniors may order graduation

announcements from the Stu-dent Supply Store until March1. Announcements will cost$.15 each and be delivered May1. Students must pay for theannouncements when they areordered. tion, U.N.C. Raleigh. Students,

Bynum Writes 0n SEC

An Open Letter

and the work should be chal-lenging. Jobs will be availablein almost every major field.Through the Summer Employ-ment Commission, you couldeasily find an outlet for yourvoaational abilities, and I hopethat all of you who desire asummer job will use this service.Sincerely,John BynumPresident

the quality and quantity of foodserved has steadily decreased,that service is “ridiculouslyslow,” eating utensils are dirty,and that only a small part ofSlater’s large profit is returnedto the University.The conclusion is made that

“there is rising discontent withthe service now provided, there-fore, we the undersigned requestthat the administration of NorthCarolina State of the Universityof North Carolina at Raleighterminate the contract of SlaterFood Service.”The signatures were secured

in’the Coliseum during registra-tion last Friday. A spokesman

Union PresidentAlan Eckard

Resigns

Dave Stuart has been namedpresident of the Erdahl-CloydUnion, according to Henry Bow-ers, director of the Union.

Stuart replaces Alan Eckardwho resigned from the positionat the bgeinning of the springsemester.

Stuart was serving as vicepresident of the Union beforeassuming his new position.Bowers said according to theUnion constitution the vicepresident automatically becomespresident when the position isvacated during the year. Thevice presidency will remainopen, he said.A junior from Winston-Salem,

Smart is also president of theNew Arts, Inc., a member ofthe Union Board of Directors,a member of the Delta SigmaPhi social fraternity, and on theNSA Committee. He is major-ing in applied math.

51.1.1 Pages The Issue

Thousand Students

Slater Petitionfor the group of friends whichwrote the petition emphasised.that the signatures were un-'solicited and no campaign forsigners was made.According to the spokesman,

he considers the number of sign-ers as representative of a verylarge percentage of Slater’scustomers and thinks the pro-tests merit careful considera-tion by administration and Sla-ter officials.The speaker, who requested

that his name not be used, saysthat he intends to present thepetition and signatures at thenext meeting of the CafeteriaAdvisory Committee.

NASA Grant

Given StateNorth Carolina State has been

given a space sciences traininggrant estimated at $140,000 byNASA.

Dr. Walter J. Peterson, deanof the Graduate School, madethe announcement. Dr. Petersonsaid the funds will go towardthe training of 10 more graduatestudents for doctoral degrees inspace-related sciences. This willbring the total number of stu-dents in the program to 20 byfall.The training programs are in

the Schools of Engineering,Physical Sciences and AppliedMathematics, and the Instituteof Biological Sciences in theSchool of Agriculture. The grad-uate students will receive basicstipends of $2,400 annually anddependent allowances of up to$1,000 each.The remainder of the grant

provides for the institution’s re.search and teaching costs for thestudents.

Class Rings On Sale

Class rings are now availableto juniors having a minimumscholastic average bf 2.0 and 75hours.The rings are being sold from

February 3 to February 7 in thelobby outside the snack bar ofthe Union, according to MikeScoileld, chairman of the RingCommittee. Scofield said furtherthat Josten Inc. of Owatonna,Minnesota, was awarded the1963 contract. The 1964 contractwas awarded to the BalfourCompany. Josten Inc. will againhandle the sales in 1965.New features Scofield attri-

butes to this year’s ring are abold bezel letter treatment withNorth Carolina 1889 in a moredramatic and readable form andan extra ribbon below the Coat-of-Arms to include the inscrip-

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can also have any encrusting in Ring prices range from ap-the stone for fraternities and proximately 42 dollars to shuntothersaid.

organizations Scofield 52 dollars. At the time that theorder is placed. a five dollar' de-

Girls rings have a thin band posit is required.with a large red cut or smoothstone.

The ring delivery is set forthe second week in April.

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. tor’s Note:The articles on the following pages were written and sub-

mitted by individual fraternities through an arrangementwith the Interfraternity- Council. The Technician is makingthis space available to State social fraternities at a smallcost to cover printing charges. The Technician has made

ic changes, but the article content' by the ho

certain necessary styis primarily as submi ..,..<:.‘-»->.:£2 .

Alpha GammaHave you made a decision to-

day? If not, you are about tomake one which will have a tre-mendous bearing on your college.education—whether or not to bea fraternity man.

In the technical atmosphere ofN. C. State, students tend to losetheir identity in the general ratrace that is observed on univer-sity campuses. We are not op-posed to higher education be-

cause this is our main objectiveat State. However, we do feelthat a large portion of our edu-cation is obtained outside theclassroom. Book learning is onlypart of the educational process.Now you will probably ask,

“What benefits do fraternitieshave to offer me ?” We wouldlist the following: Induces co-operative living, encouragesscholarship, broadens outsideinterests, increases social poise,develops personality, ofl’ers ad-vice and council, promotes mu-tual‘understanding, furnishes acollege home, provides businesstraining, and teaches parliamen-

. tary practice. The above assetswill be a valuable aid to thecollege man after graduation.Chancellor Caldwell stated atour dinner-lecture series that itis indeed a privilege to be amember of a small group wherebrotherhood exists.By now we have reached the

m...point where you will'ask, “Whatdoes Alpha Gamma Rho haveto offer me 2” Let us begin byexplaining our scholarship pro-gram. We have a study hall setup in our basement three nightsa week. This study hall is pri-marily designed to keep ourpledges as well as brothers ingood scholastic standing. If apledge or brother is havingtrouble with a course, he can

usually find another brother inthe house who can give himhelp.Our social activities during

the year are many and varied,including formals, combo par-ties and record parties.social life of a fraternity is veryessential and we think we havea good program.Our outside interests are en-

riched by a lecture series wehave initiated. Once a monthduring our dinner hour, a promi-nent person in the area comesto speak to us. We also havetwo of our alumni in the areawith us for dinner every week.Another important matter in

belonging to a fraternity is thecost involved. Alpha GammaRho compares favorably withthe dormitory system in cost.We welcome you in our house

at any time. Come and enjoy ameal with us and bring any

The

To understand and appreciatethe benefits of fraternity mem-bership, the rushee must havea working knowledge and un-derstanding of the fundamentalsof the organization as well asa knowledge of the origin and

_; purposes of the fraternity 8Y8-tem as a whole. .The fraternity is not a social

club, and if a candidate joinsbecause he thinks it is a socialclub, he is an enemy both tothe idealistic aims of his frater-nity as well as to his own properobjective. It is essentially a“brotherhood”—of congenialitybased on character and theremust not be any other concep-tion to that fact. It creates aunion of men who enjoy fellow-ship and service in a commoncause.The fraternity encourages the

acquisition of good habits andthe practical demonstration ofthose habits in the lives of itsmembers. It implants unselfish-ness in thought and act. It pro-motes loyalty to individual, toorganization, and to university.The fraternity above all encour-ages good scholarship among itsmembers. It wants its membersto be good students and gradu-ate with honors.

These values and benefits offraternity life are an importantpart of the philosophy of KappaAlpha Order. Kappa Alpha hasthe conviction that men always

questions which might arise. ought to be more concerned with

Kappa Alphawhat they can give than withwhat they can get, and yet theprospective pledge has everyright to ask about the contribu-tion which a fraternity is‘ pre-pared to‘make to him. KappaAlpha ofl’ers six.First: Membership in a well

organised, well governed, finan-cially sound homogeneous na-tional society.Second: Intimate association

with young men of the highesttype.

Third: Wholesome social life.Fourth: The inestimable priv-

ilege of being a brother of dis-tinguished men.

Fifth: Participation in a no-ble heritage of tradition. KappaAlpha Order was founded onDecember 21, 1866 at Washing-ton College, now Washingtonand Lee University. The presi-dent of the college was GeneralRobert Edward Lee, and nogreater man ever walked thishemisphere. While he was nota member of the Order, it wasborn and developed under hiswatchful eye, and his graciousand knightly life is enshrinedforever in his customs.

Sixth: The initiatory observ-ances. Kappa Alpha has notruck with “Hell Week" and no

chapter is permitted or wants topunish its pledges. Our degreesare orders of knighthood and areserious, impressive, and beauti-ful.Kappa Alpha is not just an-

The Delta Sigma Phi Frater- .nity has planned two smokersfor tonight and Thursday nightof Rush Week. At these smok- ,ers, guests will have the'oppor-tunity to become acquaintedwith the brothers and the vari-ous aspects of fraternity lifeat the Delta Sig house.Our members strive to be out.

standing in every field of en-deavor. You will find that DeltaSigs have taken part in everyphase of campus activity, rang-ing from intramurals to varsityathletics, from publications topolitics, wherever their interestslie—and beneath it all is thewarm binding spirit that hasmade Delta Sigma Phi a greatfraternity on the American cam-pus.We are fortunate to have as .

our house a former resort hotel.

. £1 .1

Delta Sigma Phi:1; a; 3.

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which ranges from the atmos-" pheric formal dances in the win-

Delta Sigma Phi has alwaysenjoyed a full social calendar

ter to the more vigorous partiesin the spring. The Sailors Ball,our annual beach weekend- beingheld at the Litchfield Inn thisyear, adds spice to our springsocial calendar, which is center-ed around theme and comboparties in our renowned Hut andon the adjoining patio.

Tl'll TIC'HNICIAN

Fraternty Rush Beginni

February 5, I,“

As the name FarmI-Iouse im-plies, we are a fraternity withan agrarian background. Mostof our brothers are from ruralbackgrounds and are majoringin some field of agricultural orrelated science, but one will findmany other kinds of peoplehere; truly in FarmHouse thereis the gamut of personalties.Among agricultural curricula

one will find others such as en-gineering, the physical sci-ences and even liberal arts.When one becomes acquainted

with the fraternity and thebrothers it soon becomes appar-

0Wlather college fraternity; it- is a'way of life, a philosophy of.living. Its influence cannot belweighed or measured; but, forlits members, there is nothingmore substantial, nothing morereal than the vows they havetaken, the precepts which havebecome part of their very souls,the strong bonds of brotherhoodwhich have been among theirdearest and most cherishedblessings.We encourage our pledges to

conduct themselves as gentle-men, take part in worthy collegeactivities and labor with dili-gence to maintain their scholar-ship. One hundred percent ofthis year’s pledge class madetheir average and became eligi-ble for initiation.The fraternity member who

whatever measure of selfish re-turn he can obtain from socialcontacts, from living in a chap-ter house, and from wearing afraternity pin, gets no realvalue from his membership.What kind of a fraternity

, member are you going to be?

KappaThere are a number of effec-

tive advertising methods whichthe fraternity system can usein its so-called propaganda ef-fort. We could borrow from thenonsense of modern advertisingmen for example. We could offerthe urgent boast of militaryschools, that is, fraternitiesbuild men. We could alter UncleSam’s plea, complete with athree-dimensional finger direct-ing the ultimatum, fraternitiesneed you.

Perhaps, however, it would bebetter to use the simple ap-proach.The Kappa Sigs at State con-

sider themselves, quite fortun-ate to be right in the midst ofthe new fraternity developmenton this campus. In order to meetthe increased challenge whichfraternity-living will present inthe future, many of the houseshave conducted leadership semi-nars. Under the guidance ofand with the full approval ofschool officials, we have insti-gated what we feel to be a new,dynamic approach to fraternityliving.

This is not to say that the

ng Toni

Fermi-louse '

prostitutes his fraternity for'

receive no . ,.others because of it. And it 3'3“!individuals individuah, yetclosely bound in a feelh‘ 01343;,brotherhood.FarmHouse was first founded ‘r

at the University of Missouri in ’21905 from a YMCA Bible class. 'Because of difficulties in get-ting started it has been a slow--growing fraternity with 18chapters across the country.Having its origins in a Bibleclass, the fraternity requires ofits brothers a belief in God.Another thing we believe that

makes FarmI-Iouse unique is ourpolicy on drinking. There is nodrinking allowed at our partiesor in the house. This has neces-sarily given rise to the generalconsensus that FarmHouse con-sists of the “farm boys whodon’t drink.” This is an attitudewe wish to dismiss. If someone.wishes to drink he does it out-side of the house and no onelooks down upon him. This allgoes back to our feeling and be-lief in individualism.

This article is directed mainlyto attract rushees, so in it wehave tried to present Farm-House as it is, not covering upparts. and over-emphasisingothers, thus creating a false im-pression. Since rushees makepledges and pledges makebrothers we want you to .know .what we are and what we standfor even before you becomepledges. We, the brothers ofFarmHouse, extend a fraternalhand to anyone who would liketo drop by to pay us a visit.

0Sigmasocial life and increased leader-ship have been ignored. We areproud of our social record andwe point with extreme pride tothe fact that the presidents ofthe freshman, sophomore, andjunior classes are Kappa Sigs.The scholastic standards, all

of the high standards of frater-nities have been upheld. All ofthis lies in the past; however, itis more the new with which weare concerned. A new financialsystem, a new pledge trainingprogram, and more economicbilling are among the new pro-grams which have accompaniedour move into Fraternity Row.As for Kappa Sigma in speci-

fic, we stand on our high social.athletic, and scholastic record.We have been fortunate in beingone of the first houses to moveinto the Bow. We feel that weare in an excellent position topresent to you the old and the .new of fraternity-living at.State. We offer, then, in‘ con-junction with the IFC, an odorto all who are interested to visit 'Fraternity Row. 'The Kappa Sigs will welcome

you at the Kappa Sigma noun.traditional assets of increased

This week end the Scepters ,and the Collegiates will provideentertainment for the brothersand their guests. Our entirebrotherhood extends a cordialinvitation to you, our‘ fellowstudents, to visit us this week.Please feel free to drop in any-.time or call us (TE 2-9102) ifyou need transportation.

Number 1 Fraternity Rowp

things he wants to do, b“ "the way he desires aid above II

criticism INI’V‘J‘as a result of this that we asai w;

nu rrcuNlclAN ~'m 5. I,“ W Pi Kappa AlphaSaturday night. We would car- we are interested in you, we "

a.

“Wonder why I didn’t get a bid from Lambda Chi?”O O

Slgma Alpha EpsilonSigma Alpha Epsilon was the I represented in intercollegiate

first in the line of the great athletics. Our swimming teamsouthern fraternities. The prin- is co-captained by All-Americanciples which those gentlemen of Bill McGinty and Dan Derby.the University of Alabama Pledge Glen Sasser turned in asought to create as a bond be- first-string performance in thetween them in 1856 now serve to t 1963 football season. Veteranlink SAE’s everywhere today. ; ace pole vaulter Bill Peabody isThe more than 118,000 initiates returning to State this semester.have put Sigma Alpha Epsilonq Again this year, an SAE isinto a stellar position in ‘ the I editor of the yearbook, TheGreek world. lAaromeck. Brothers of N. C.

’ than adequate

This honor has not been at-tained merely by numbers, butthrough the quality of leader-ship which SAE has alwayshad. The fraternity activelyseeks to maintain this level ofbadership ability by nurturingit in each of her neophytes.The purpose of SAE is to in-

still in its members the truemeaning of brotherhood; to de-velop morally and socially thecollage man. The fulfillment ofsuch ambitions requires the co-operative seal and intent of allwhen. SAE has always ex-

this to be present inevery initiate. .Along with scholastic chal-

»hlge, college life brings. the'for development of

'us’s' leadership capabilities and'axtraeurricular intensts. In any

- field of activity at North Caro-

Alpha do important jobs as sec-tion editors for this book, whichis one of the major N. C. Statepublications.

In student government SAEis well represented by HerbGoldston as Student Governmenttreasurer, Ralph Bowman andFerman Wardell in the Senate,James Rutledge and Jack Pois-son on Campus Code Board, andMike Scofield on the Honor CodeBoard.SAE’s are also prominent in

the honorary and scholasticsocieties: Golden Chain, Thirtyand Three, Phi Kappa Phi,Delta Kappa Phi, and Phi EtaSigma. iSAE is a social fraternity and

strives to provide for. everysocial need of its members. Thisprogram is given support by theofficers and individual members.The house strives to make themost of every opportunity to in-crease the effectiveness of eachevent of the social calendar.

coming a Lambda Chi at N. C.State. This means that hedoesn’t have the chance thatyou do.Lambda Chi at State strives

to develop the well-rounded man,whom we feel should be an in-dividual with the ability to movein both sophisticated and casualcircles. Scholarship is a primaryconsideration for this man, whorecognizes the need to develop asocial adeptness to complementthe academic proficiency assuredhim by North Carolina State.

Last semester’s diversifiedsocial calendar included eightcabin-combo parties, supplement-ing the usual week-end partiesat the house. A banquet, hay-rides, and theme parties pro-vided a variety of social oppor-tunities which afforded a more

quantity andquality of activities to satisfyeven the most socially outgoing.

We’ll be living at 222 Hill-crest Road a little longer beforewe move to the row. Why don’tyou drop by or give us a ringfor a ride? Think you’re goingto like us!

ternity has participated in manycampus activities including anexcellent record in intramuralactivities. We are looking for-ward to the future semestersboth socially and scholasticallyas being the best for our fra-ternity. Our immediate plansinclude moving into our new$100,000 house in the very nearfuture and an excellent socialcalendar for the spring semes-ter.

Our Pi Kappa Alpha Chapterhere at N. C. State is charac-terized by a close-knit group ofbrothers bound together by aunique brotherhood, but still re-taining their individuality.- Ourpledges are carefully selectedfor their appearance, scholar-ship, and moral character.We are looking forward to

this coming Spring Rush Week,and we are also looking forwardto having you visit us duringrush from Wednesday to Sundayand to join us in our rush weekactivities. We have a partyplanned at the house Fridaynight and a combo-cabin party

IF YOU WANT~TO FINISHCOLLEGE

A recent government surveyshowed:

“. . . Fraternity or sororitymembership is clearly associatedwith persistence to graduate.Institutions which had no recog-nized fraternities or sororitieshad a significantly lower gradu-ation rate than did institutionsin which an opportunity forsome type of fraternity or soror-ity membership was available.This is a statement of findingnot a statement of casual rela-

“ , tionship . . .”

IF YOU WANT A GOODSCHOLASTIC RECORD

Phi Kappa Tau offers an ex-tensive scholarship programwhich features study halls, poopfiles and personal tutoring. ChiChapter can boast of havingbrothers in such honorary socie-ties as Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Kap-pa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau BetaPi, and Sigma Tau Sigma.

IF YOU LIKE TO DATEPhi Kappa Tau has a well

rounded social calendar whichenables the brotherhood to meet

vi 9’

continuedmany years after he has left

The Phi Kappa Taus obviously go in for cand fraternity intramurals in a ,hig way. The gentlemen belowmpresent their fraternity champion softballers.

Phi Kappa Tau

girls from Peace, Saint Mary’s,Rex, and Meredith. During theschool year we have juke box,combo, and theme parties, and,of course, the annual fall andspring formals.

IF YOU LIKE SPORTSPhi Tau has run up an im-

pressive list of intramural winsthis fall. In football we posteda 5-2 record; in bowling a 26-2record; in basketball a 4-0 rec-ord; and in volleyball, a cham-pionship. We, also, have ourshare of varsity athletes in ten-nis, wrestling, and basketball.

IF YOU WANT A LIFE-TIMEMEMBERSHIP

Perhaps the greatest advan-tage Phi Kappa Tau can offeryou is a life-time membershipin a fraternal brotherhood. Thismeans that a fraternity brotherhas the opportunity to enjoy

active membership

college, of course, retaining thefraternal bonds that developedand grew while he was in school.THEN PHI KAPPA TAU

WANTS YOU! !

tume parties

In consolidating the purpose. . Lambda CI“ Alpha , , , of these articles, we would like dially like to invite you to join hope you will become interested

‘ . to tell you some things about with us during Rush Week. As in us.“gt; .. "St: 35.,- Wlnston ls a.llttle old, and he Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.

, «1;: r. ,3 118831": the fewest ROWE 01' be- During the past year, our fra-

-Spring rush at Pi Kappa Phithe big occasions of the fear.We. are planning to move toweeks so this may be the lastbig party in the old house.Rush as it is now planned will

begin tonight with a smokerafter the basketball game, andthere will be refreshments foreveryone in attendance. Thurs-day night there will be a smokerfrom 8 to. 11 o’clock in theevening. This will be a stagparty with movies of last year’ssocial life being shown.

Starting Friday, the bigparties begin with a party atDean’s Cabin with the Dynamicsproviding the music. On Satur-day afternoon there will be acocktail party and a combo thatnight at the house.

Pi Kappa Phi

this year promises to be one of

Fraternity Row in the next few

We at Pi Kappa Phi have hada great many rushees throughthe house all semester, but ourrush list is by no means filled. Ifanybody has not been by to seeus, this week would be an idealoccasion. The address is 7 Enter-prise Street, and transportation

can be furnished by callingTE4-0435.When we speak of the big

social events of this spring’srush, or brag about our newhouse, we’re talking about someof the small material factors inthe life of a fraternity. PiKappa Phi is a family of menliving in Brotherhood. Althoughan abstract word, Brotherhoodcan be felt the minute one walksthrough Pi Kappa Phi. So thisspring we are inviting everybodyto come by and see our brandof Brotherhood.

National attention will befocused on Delta Rho Chapterof Theta Chi Saturday after-noon at 3:30 as an attempt ismade to set a new world recordfor impelling a piano throughstands at five minutes and fifty-eight seconds, and all the worldawaits the results.

Everyone is invited to attendthis NPCA (National PianoCramming Association) sanc-tioned bustin’. Immediately fol-lowing this exciting event, rush-ees will be invited to carry theprocess through a four-inch hole.They will be given the oppor-tunity to set a new nationalrecord for the four-inch hole,also NPCA sanctioned.

This is just one of the manyactivities to which the men ofTheta Chi are inviting all stu-dents at N. C. State. Lunch willbe served on Thursday, andSmokers will be conducted sothat all students may drop inand meet the brothers. On Fri-day night the annual Theta Chi

an eight-inch hole. The record

Theta ChiShipwreck Party will be held.Dress will be as though youwere just wrecked on a desertisland, and the house will bedecorated accordingly.As mentioned before, the

Piano-Bustin’ will take placeSaturday afternoon, and on Sat-urday night Buddy Skipper’sBand will entertain at the ThetaChi House at 8 p.m. Sundayafternoon at 2:00 p.m. a jazzconcert will be held with TheGolden Winds providing themusic.

It would be impossible to ex-plain Theta Chi Fraternity ina newspaper article. Therefore,we would like to urge everyoneto stop by the house sometimethis week and see for them-selves the friendship shared bythe brothers of Theta Chi andtruly realize the merits of .afraternity of which all of us arevery proud.

Delta Rho Chapter of ThetaChi is located at 1508 HillsboroStreet, across from the VelvetCloak Inn.

1 Sigma Alpha Mu, betterknown on campus as “the Sam-my house” prides itself in beingmodern, progressive, and liberal-minded in its ideas and actions.Now located at 304 East Park

.vDrive, we are counting the dayswhen we move to our new homeon Fraternity Row. Our newhouse is furnished with all new,and extremely different furni-ture and kitchen equipment._ It

Sigma Alpha Murises three stories and is com-pletely air-conditioned.Ben Anderson, our chef, ad-

viser. and devoted brother hasbeen our best friend for the pasteighteen years. Our two house-boys work full time to provideus with all the comforts ofhome. Our newest addition, ourhousemother, Mrs. KatherineWard, is understanding, mother-ly, as well as being young and

To the college man interested ‘in becoming a member of a fra-ternity, Greek life presents anumber of impressions; brother-hood, fellowship, social and ex-tracurricular life, and other as-pects. Fraternity life is all that.Sigma Chi, however, not onlystresses these values, but manymore.Sigma Chi stands today with

more than a century of historybehind it. From its inception in1855 at Miami University, it has

Sigma ChiMoreover, participation in all

fields has been a characteristicof Delta Epsilon. BuildingHomecoming floats has come tobe one of the favorites, and thechapter has won or placed inthis competition eleven times.Perhaps the Fraternity’s big-

gest link with the general publicis the famous song, “The Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi". The pres-ent Sweetheart of Delta Epsilon,Miss Nancy Evans, has repre-sented the chapter in a most

vivacious. Sigma Omega Chap-ter is very proud ‘of its staff whowe feel is the very best.We stress three major areas

of fraternity and college life:academic achievement, athleticactivity, and social recreation.To help ourselves academicallywe have organized study halls,individual tutors in all subjects,and an unprecedented and com-prehensive concentration ofelaborate past miscellaneousacademic examinations (poop).Last semester we ranked thirdhighest scholastically. Athletic-ally we pride ourselves in ourhandball record (18 out of thelast 21 intramural champion-ships), our policy of never for-feiting an event, and the factthat everyone participates. Oursocial year consists of comboparties, lake, cabin, and jukebox parties. The highlights ofthe year include two Greekweek-ends, parents week-end,alumni week-end, and our springbeach party.Sigma Alpha Mu builds men

by stressing leadership, andparticipation in all aspects offraternity life. Everyone, inSigma Omega Chapter is anessential part of our organiza-tion, working to improve him-self and the chapter. Our or-ganizational structure is basedon efficiency and achieves maxi-mum results in all operationalaspects.

noteworthy manner, being nam-ed “Miss Consolidated Univer-sity” at the State-Carolinagame.

Students stand to gain muchby joining a good social frater-nity. The benefits will of coursebe both tangible and intangibleand will go a long way towardmaking your college life a-muchmore rewarding one. You areinvited to inspect Sigma Chi forwhat it may offer you. We lookforward to seeing you in SpringRush.

Sigma Nu, the oldest socialfraternity on campus would liketo take this opportunity to ex-tend an invitation to visit itstemporary house at 1709 Hills-boro during this spring rush.We will be moving into our newhouse on Fraternity Row thissemester.The men of Sigma Nu have

planned for truly professionalentertainment to highlight ourrush week; however, we havenot forgotten that the purposeof rush is to provide an oppor-tunity for the college man toacquaint himself with fraterni-ties and their ideals.

Along these lines we have ar-ranged for a banquet on Fridaynight featuring several mem-bers of State’s football coachingstaff to be followed by an in-formal gathering at the house.On Saturday night MauriceWilliams and the Zodiacs willentertain the rushees, brothers,and dates at the Raleigh Me-morial Auditorium.

progressed steadily to its pres-ent position as a virtual giantin the Greek world. Sigma Chiinitiates now number well overone hundred thousand and theFraternity boasts one hundredand thirty-nine undergraduatechapters.The alumni of Sigma Chi con-

stitute one of its greatest as-sets. Thirty-five percent (thehighest percentage of any fra-ternity) of the Sigma Chi initi-

'ates have become active alumniand are well-represented by onehundred and twenty-four alumnichapters.Sigma Chi has been present

on the N. C. State campus sincethe spring of 1943 at which timethe Sigma Chi Fraternity grant-ed a charter to the local frater-nity Chi Sigma. As did" thenational Fraternity, Delta Epsi-lon at N. C. State steadily grewin stature as a top notch socialfraternity. Of all its accomplish-ments in its twenty years atState, perhaps one of the mostremarkable was its establish-ment as a genuine dynasty in

,the field of intramural athletics.In the thirteen year span of1950-1963, Sigma Chi has wonthe grand intramural trophy tentimes, a feat that will be hardindeed to duplicate.Hf,.0

Rho Chapter of Sigma Pistrives to broaden the experi-ence of its members. It believesin having a lot of good fun, yetkeeping a high scholastic stand-ing. Each member of Sigma Pihas ‘a place to date, friends toparticipate in various activitieswith, and many of the otheradvantages of a home-like at-mosphere. He always has the

O 0Sigma P1

opportunity to participate, butis never encouraged to do so atthe expense of his school work.When a man becomes a pledge

at Sigma Pi, he begins a semes-ter-long period of pledge train-ing designed to make him anintegral part of the fraternity’smembership. He learns of SigmaPi’s history and ideals throughstudying the pledge manual

with his fellow pledges underthe leadership of the pledgemaster. He is required to doweekly pledge duties, and is en-couraged to participate in social,athletic, and other fraternity ac-tivities. To assist him, he is as-signed a big brother.During this rush week we en-

courage students to visit severalfraternities and will especiallywelcome them to Sigma Pi.Each. night this week a programhas been set up which will helplshow rushees what Sigma Pi isike.are the big party nights. Thecombo party Saturday night be-gins at 8:30. Bring your owndate, or if you wish, we canget you a date for either or bothnights.The Sigma Pi house is at 2513

Clark Avenue next to the Meth-odist Church.

, ,Sigma KappaThe Sigma Kappa So-

rarity, the only sororityon campus, will begin itsSpring Rush February 12.

, The sorority will send in-vitations for its two par-ties planned for February12 and February 16.

Friday and Saturday nights

O 0Sigma Phi

What is Sigma Phi Epsilon?Sigma Phi Epsilon is a nationalfraternity with over 65,000 life-time members. Sigma Phi Ep-silon was established here in1905 to become the fifth socialfraternity on campus.

Fraternities are often cate-gorized as “social,” “athletic,"“scholastic,” and the like. SigmaPhi Epsilon is none of thesespecificially, but all of themcombined in its approach to par-ticipation in worthwhile activi-ties. When the call goes out formen to serve in extracurriculaactivities, Sig Eps are in thethick of things.Sigma Phi Epsilon ofi'ers op-

portunities for brotherhood andpersonal development which areunsurpassed in the fraternityworld. Sig Eps like to win. Thisis shown by the fraternity’sathletic and scholastic records.Sigma Phi Epsilon has held theIntramural Fraternity Athletic

Sigma NuRush is a small part of fra-

ternity life. Through the yearSigma Nu remains active incampus and civic events suchas athletics, Friends of the Col-lege, and food drives duringGreek Week, as well as an ac-tive social calendar to relievethe pressures of college life.Sigma Nu ranked first on cam-pus in scholarship during spring

EpsilonTrophy for the last twoIn addition, Sigma Phimakes every eflort tohigh scholastic attahimd‘,only in individual members,in the chapter as a whole.The very foundation of

Phi Epsilon is Brotherhood.size and complexity of all hr-stitution such as N. C. State 01’any other present dayW7gives rise to the need for fieclose ties of a fraternity, para 7,haps more now than ever before. .Sigma Phi Epsilon fills thfi .need. 99,Sigma Phi Epsilon urges you f.

to compare its achievementwith those of any other chapter. ‘Naturally, we can’t guaranteesuccess as a part of Sig Epmembership; but we can assureyou that as our brother you willhave the opportunity to trainfor the leadership which is es- .:,.sential to success.

semester of last year and see-ond for .the school year. Schol-arship is important with SigmaNu.Each fraternity is different.

Sigma Nu, by tradition and per-formance, is unique! We feel wehave a great deal to offer stu-dents as individuals. We hope 1we will have an opportunity tomeet you during the week.

Tau Kappa Epsilon

The brothers of TKE havebeen working hard on the “bigmove” to the new house on Fra-ternity Row. Fortunately, thepledges have “volunteered” a.few hours of assistance to thecause during Help Week whichis now in progress. We wouldnow like to extend to all stu-dents an invitation to visit ournew house during Rush Weekstarting today.

In the midst of much revelryand after much delay and manyheadaches, the new house wasfinally completed and occupiedat 12:01 am. Saturday, Febru-ary 1. It is quite an improve-ment on the old place on ClarkAvenue. Forty men are now ableto sleep and study in two andfour-man rooms. In addition,we have kitchen and dining fa-cilities capable of feeding sixtymen at once.The house itself is however

but a small part of fraternitylife. Social life is, of course, avery important part of the fra-ternity man’s collegiate years.Here, at Tau Kappa Epsilon, wehave a full calendar of events.Besides the weekly parties andperiodic combos, there are sev-eral large events which high-light the social calendar suchas the Christmas Party, Found-er's Day, Spring and FallGreeks, and the Red CarnationBall.

Pledging can be one of themost important and rewardingexperiences a man can under-take. Pledge training at TauKappa Epsilon lasts about onesemester, during which time thepledge 'becomes familiar withthe operations, aspirations, prin-ciples, and ideals of the chapterand national fraternity. Eachpledge is further assigned a“Big Brother” whose job is tohelp the pledge become accli-mated to fraternity life. Uponsuccessful completion of pledgetraining, the candidates is eligi-ble for initiation as a frater inthe bond.Spring Rush at Tau Kappa

Epsilon will be quite informaland open to any interested stu-dent. The brothers and pledgesof Tau Kappa Epsilon; ourhousemother, Mrs. MargaretLewis; and our adviser, Mr.Howard Petrea will be happy tohave you visit with us duringRush Week. Entertainment willbe provided Friday and Satur-day nights. Hours have beensuggested by the InterfraternityCouncil for visitation. Thesehours are by no means binding,however, and we at Tau KappaEpsilon will welcome you at anyreasonable hour. Need a ride?Phone 834-3128 between 5:00'and 9:00 p.m. today— and Thurs-day;

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Sigma Phi Epsilon Leads ,.

Fraternity Intramural Race

’ I

SigmaPhlEpailou The Singswonfirstplaoein SPE, in the finals. Thiswaa avTheta Chi «a football, second in volleyball, sweet victory for the Phi Tau'aPhi Kappa Tau us and third in golf and bowling to in that they lost to the Sig Eps1,, n”. Pm ‘29 lead the field of 17 fraternities in last years finals. There were

. P, In” Alpha 8“ at the end of the fall intramural 60 contests held during the com-Tm n”. Emu“ as program. petition with only one forfeit.

The fall program began with Pi Kappa Phi, the tournamenthp" up“ an the golf tournament which Pi darkhorse, set an all intramural9"" N“ Kappa Alpha won. A total of so fraternity high of 2641 in the3W0“ 29‘ games were played during the finals to win out over Theta ChiDem 818ml PM ”1 football competition without a for the bowling crown. TheSigma Alpha Epsilon 284 forfeit. The four finalists, Pi tournament favorites, SigmaLambda Chi Alpha' 284 Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Tau,gm m 288 Theta Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsi- the first place teams in the twoFm no“. 2“ Ion, battled it out to the and sections ended in a tie for thirdam mm In 2“ with SPE winning over Theta place. Ray Bouley of PKP had

. Chi, 19-0. This was a grudge the high avenge for the season!“Pb“ Gm” 3‘” 252 battle in view that both teams with 183.6.Ks»! Bism- 2" were in the same section during Two fraternity teams, Kappa

‘ the regular season and split in Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon,Part Time their two sateen prjor to the reached the Intramural Dixie

SALES WORK championship t1“?- Mlke Morton Classic . Basketball Champion-0’and Mike Wagoner, both of SPE ship Tournament and tied forHIGH EARNINGS were the most valuable playen- third place. There were 59 teamsCall T! 44705 Phi Kappa Tau won the vol- entered in the tournament. DixieD". Stewart leyball championship by defeat- Classic results do not count in

lng the defending champions, the overall fraternity standings.

for

Class Ring Orders

Juniors & Seniors

at

College Union

Feb. 3rd Feb. 7th

With a selection from:

FEBRUARY 14

Our complete line of Hallmark CardsAttractive boxes of Whitman’s and Nunnolly’s CandiesA gift from our book department andJewelry and other gift items galore throughout store

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.. .Iragaw North No'l

leads Dormitories6-0, for the championship. Dropgaw's Tom Doubton was votedmost valuable player.Alexander won the volleyball

crown by Meeting 'l'arlingtanin tbeflnsls and endhg-tbe sea-son with a perfect 9-0 record.

Host of the teams in the foot; Bobby Cartwright o! Alexandrbell competition were non'umflmmm-

sonrsntmetofonnwitb-Brs» Branw North” wan tildegaw N #1 beating Owen #2. second intramural chunk-w".n

of the year by downingBmwNorthfl winthobowungmnooup-Alexander ‘3‘ sinsofSymebedtbeseason’sTurlinm ‘03 high average with 188. Milag-Ofih” 883 tontookiirstintbegolttoarna-Tucker #1 8“ ment with Tucker «1 takingBecton 351 second and Witeuga and Alex-‘Bneasvlsmhfl mandamumstieforthird.

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Basketball?

Roman Gabriel All-Stars vs. onrpook Football Team .,6:15- Saturday -‘- Reynolds Coliseum - Coach Earle Edwards

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driving them. They enjoy meeting challenges like “Designa new automatic drive with 4-speed stick-shift perform-ance built right in." Frankly. they are among. the mostavid car bufl‘s around and it shows in their work!

Four-on-the-floor is fine but not everyone's cup of tea. Ifyou're an automatic devotee. we think you'll be cheered bywhat Ford Motor Company transmission engineers havedesigned 'in the way of exciting goodies to go with ournew hotter y-B mills in the medium-displacement class. More proof of the exciting things that happen at Ford "

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It's a spanking new 3-speed automatic drive that addsmore hustle without extra muscle in Comet. Fairlaneand Ford models for '64. Among its many virtues: lessavoirdupois . . . fewer parts . . . smoother take-offs . . .up to 35% more go in Low . . . extra braking in downhillwork . . . whisper-quiet in Neutral . . . quarterback-stylepassing performance!

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Till TICIINICIAIIms, nu

Inca the last issue of Thethe Wolfpack has

two of three contests,by.“ to last place in the At-‘He Coast Conference, andflat the services of its leadingDonor and rebounder. With all

’ H behind them, the Packpacts Duke tonight at 8:15 in‘fia coliseum.On January 16, State lost to

Carolina, 79-71, in a contest that”went down to the wire. Threedays later, the Pack broke afour game losing streak by de-feating Maryland in a come-lrom-behind, 66-65 contest. The

yictory preserved State’s livegame home winning streak.Since the break, Virginia pushedthe Pack into last place by a5048, last second victory. Theresult of this three week periodis a 6-6 overall record and a2-6 conference mark. The lossto the Italian Nationals and the79-57 win over Camp LeJeunedo not count in the standings.

.4 " Evens Record,

,_.. DukeTonightAlthough last in the stand-

ings, the Wolfpack leads theconference in shooting percent-age—field goal and free throw.Through games of Monday, Jan-uary 20, State had a .473 fieldgoal accuracy and a .748 freethrow mark. Duke is secondwith .471 from .the floor and.748 from the line. State alsois the best defensive team, hold-ing its opponents to 66.3 pointsper contest. On the ofl'ensiveside, the Pack is seventh with66.5 points per game and sixthwith 36.1 rebounds per game.Coach Everett Case is expect-

ed ‘to go with 6-5 soph. LarryWorsley to replace Larry La-kins. Worsley will play forwardwith Ray Hodgdon and Aukselwill move to the pivot. TommyMattocks and Billy Moflltt willbe at the guards.

b Prior to the varsity contest,the freshman team will meetthe Duke frosh. The Blue Impshave defeated the Wolflets twicethis season.

THE BELL TELEPHONE

SALUTE: JACK SMITH

In part of Southern Bell’s Anderson, South Carolina Dis-trict, the man who has theis Jack Smith.

say about engineering matters

Jack (B.S.C.E., 1960) is in charge of engineering fora group of telephone exchanges serving 6500 telephones.He engineers outside plant additions (last year, $130,000worth) and makes long-range plans for his exchanges.

On a typical job, Jack, as a member of the engineeringteam, planned the recentering of the Belton telephone ex-

lELEPHONE MAN~OF~THE MONTH

,, I.A“ 1l .-- . r

~.......It looks as though Pete Auksel is being congratulated on his

rebounding skill by a Maryland player during the Pack’s 66-65victory before the semester break.Due to Lakins’ untimely ineligibility, Auksel will be ex-

p’eetlfd to shoulder most of the scoring and rebounding for theac .

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change. Then he had the responsibility of carrying throughhis plans to a successful cutover. Jack prepared for hisnew job by working under another Southern Bell engineer.But, because Jack learned fast, this apprenticeship lastedonly a few months before he took over his own area.

Jack Smith, like many young engineers, is impatient tomake things happen for his company and himself. Thereare few places where such restlessness is morewelcomed orrewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

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