dents more experienced in sexual affairs, I must differ with you on two points.First of all, the polling of ONE psychology class is hardly a barometer by which all ET students can be measured. (Although the article indicated it was one class, I understand it was really three—still not a representative sample.)Also, I believe the headline would have been more accurate as follows: Poll shows male psychology majors at ET more sexually experienced.If the poll is to be taken seriously, then credit must be given to ET males for their creative ability in avoiding nudity and embacing during coitus. (81.8% had engaged in coitus while only 79V6% had embraced in the nude, according to the article.)And certainly much credit should be given to the 35.3% of females who have engaged in coitus with the 81.8% of males for their hard work and dedication.The poll strongly suggests that ET males are more prone to exaggeration than the national average. It would be interesting to poll the female students at ET on the activities of the male students and compare the results.Alta Carroll Boeme Senior