‘

TheTechnician

North Carolina State’a Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVIII, No. 48 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Monday, February l7, l9“ Four Pages This WW

CCUN Ok’s

Three BillsBy Allen Lennon

The Collegiate Council for the"United Nations Model GeneralAssembly, meeting this weekendat Duke University, passedresolutions condemning racialpolicies in the Union of SouthAfrica, increasing membershipin the Security Council, and al-leviating the world refugeeproblem.More than 60 UN member na-

tions were represented .by stu-dent delegations from more thanforty colleges and universitiesthroughout the Middle South.Each delegation was required

to defend its country’s views ona variety of international prob-lems which were presented bythe delegates themselves.The four main committees

considered several resolutionsdealing with problems rangingfrom international fishing rightsto the Berlin wall.The General Assembly was

chaired by Mike Lawler,UNCCH student body president,and gave final approval to threeresolutions.The first resolution passed

provided for an increase in theEconomic and Social Councilfrom 18 to 30 members. It also

w provided that the Security Coun-cil be increased from 11 to 15members with a simple majori-ty vote required for approvalof procedural matters. Under

the bill, an affirmative vote of

12 of the 16 members would besulficient to override a veto byone of the five permanent mem-bers.The Soviet delegation (Duke)

proposed an amendment whichwould have eliminated Nation-alist China from the UN andadmitted Red China in its place.but this proposal failed.A highlight of the debate

came when the General Assem-bly supported a decision of thechair to prohibit the vote of theSoviet Union because of itsfailure to pay its share of theUN Congo expenses. However,the USSR presented the Secre-taryoGeneral with a promissorynote for the amount and itsvote was reinstated.Another resolution called for

the abolishment of the state-supported policy of racial dis-crimination in the Union ofSouth Africa. It also called forthe release of all, political pris-oners in the country, a halt inthe sale of arms and strategicmaterials to that country, andeconomic sanctions a gains tSouth Africa.A third resolution passed con-

cerned the acceptance by eachcountry of a certain number ofrefugees annually without re-gard to race, creed, or nation-ality, and set up a fund to bedivided among the nations forrefugee support.

(See CCUN, page 4)

Angel Flights Hosted HereNeed a date with an angel?Members of the State AF-

ROT-C Angel Flight were hostes-ses Saturday for the annualArnold Air Society Conclave forthe B-2 district. Girls of the B-2district, which includes UN-CCH, A and T, and ECG, methere with the Arnold Air So-ciety units from these schools toelect officials for the comingyear.The Angel Flight is a group

of girls who act as hostesses forthe Arnold Air Society. Unlikethe men’s unit, the girls receiveno college credit, according to

Rosina Coburn, one of the mem-bers of the State Angel Flight.Other members of the Flight

include Janet Ferrell, JoyceWarner, Lynn Fardy, CarolChacto, Janice Higginbotham,Gail Fitchett, Connie Bumgar-ner, Sarah Kent, and DianeBarriere.The girls are studing every-

thing from zoology and languagearts, to chemistry and math.The 10 members of the AngelFlight expect to initiate sixpledges into the group bringingthe total to 16.

Dr. Harlan Brown, director of the D. H. Hill Library, re-ceives a set of autographed books from Lectures CommitteeChairman Steve Johnston. The books were presented to theCommittee by authors who have spoken here in recent years.

(PhotebyAndrews)

the University,”

Singin’ A Song

THE FOUR FFESHMEN

But Not The Beatles

‘ ior,

By Cora KempSome 18 students had entend

the elections race by last night.Herb Goldston and Steve

Johnston are listed as candi-dates for the Student Govern-ment presidency while Terry*Lowder and Bob Downing arecontenders for the olilce of 8Gvice president. Also in the SGelection is Jackie Mitchell, solecandidate for the position ofsecretary.Ed Baily is unopposed for the

Senior Class presidency as isJohn L. Sullivan, who is run-ning for Junior Class president.

Joe McCall has signed forIFC president and Alan Tothillis in the books for the vicepresidency.

Students tiling for positionsas SG senators are as follows:Agriculture sophomore, Bernard

.-1 Lee Smith; Engineering sopho-more, Terry C. Sparks; PSAMsenior, Doug Lientz; PSAMjunior, Bob Self; Textiles sen-

Bill Howie and WayneMarshall; Textiles junior, Mor-ris Evans, Phil Atkins and JohnCourtney.Doug Lientz is also running

for National Student Associa-tion delegate.The Election Books will re-

Big Time Entertainers Hit CampusBy Bill Fishburne

This weekend just abouteveryone but the Beatles ap-peared on campus. Therefore,The Technician asked the ChadMitchell Trio, Peter, Paul andMary, and the Four Freshmenwhat they thought of theBeatles.The Chad Mitchell trio ex-

pressed the opinion that “theyare very similar to Jerry LeeLewis, who Was very popularabout five years ago. It is noth-ing new, their sound, that is,and it really isn’t so bad.” Chadsaid, “I like them.” ’

Peter Yarrow, representingPeter, Paul and Mary, said,

ledures Commillee

Donales Books“Most of these books will be

held together as a collection ofinterest because of the associa-tion these people have had with

said CyrusKing, head of the AcquisitionsDepartment of the D. H. HillLibrary.King was speaking of the 24

books the Lectures Committeegave to the library as a gift. Allthese books are autographed bytheir authors who have spoke inthe Union. The authors includeJohn Dos Passos, ReynoldsPrice, Lawrence Ferlinghetti,Burke Davis, John Ciardi, andJames Larkin Pearson, poetlaureate of North Carolina.

These autographed books willprobably appear in a librarydisplay in the future, King said.

“They are excellent. The Beatlesare the most exciting thing tohappen to rock and roll in 10years. Paul Stookey said he wassorry to have to go to Miamithe night after the Beatels. “Weare going to bomb. I think ouraudience will be miniscule.”

Ross Barbour, of the FourFreshmen, said, “I don’t knowmuch about them. They musthave a good press agent."

In even greater contrast thanthe opinions held and expressedon the Beatles were the perform-ances given by the three groups.The Chad Mitchell trio sang

mostly contemporary folk mu-sic, such as “College Days ThatQuickly Flee," or.“We’ne Goingto Miss Ole Miss.” New inter-pretations of old classics wereinterspersed with the contem-porary in their program. An-dience reaction indicated theTrio’s interpretation of “WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home”to be the best of the new ar-rangements.Accompanied by a banjo and

a guitar, the Trio has been to-gether since 1960, when theywere all enrolled in college inSpokane, Washington. ChadMitchell majored in pre-med,Joe Frasier majored in math,and Mike Koblik was a musicmajor. eWhen asked what folk music

is, Joe gave the following an-swer: “True folk music is con-cerned with the people and thepresent times. Folk music is anexpression of ideas, ideas thatare current and express a feel-ing held by the people. Anyonewho sings songs commenting on

present society in singing folksongs."

Paul Stookey, in keepingwith the above definition, pre-sented himself as a true folksinger at the beginning of thesecond half of the P, P and Mconcert Friday night. Paul didan excellent interpretation ofthe contemporary Jaguar XK-Esports car. Peter then appearedto lead the “in” group and the“out" group in song, augmentedby the people in the balconies,who were referred to as the“wafters”.

For a change of pace from thefolk music, the Four Freshmenpresented a very well-attendedafternoon concert in the newcafeteria. The group was form-ed in the fall of 1948 when theywere freshmen at Butler Uni-versity. The group sings har-monies of the style popular inthe late 1940’s and early 1950’s.

(See SINGERS. M 4)

PAUL, MARY, AND PETER

18 Students File;

main open until February 31- inthe Student Government 0Mon the second floor of the E15dahl-Cloyd Union.

Students may come by dur-ing the day to fill out a non!-nations form, according to JillFerguson, chairman of the Bloc—tions Committee. Each candi-date should pick up a “nomina—tion packet” which contains thenomination form, the rules forall candidates, standard opent-ing procedures for elections, andan expense sheet to be turnedin within 72 hours after elec-tions. .

Nomination forms must beput in the nominations box. inthe SG omce, Ferguson said.During the day Ferguson takesforms from the box, checks tosee if the candidates are quali-fied, and then enters the form inthe Elections Book and adds thecandidate’s name to a list postedon the wall above the box.

All candidates are required toattend a meeting scheduled forFebruary 24 in the Union, Fer-guson pointed out. No campaign-ing is permitted prior to themeeting, he said.The primary election is sched-

uled for March 12 and the run-off will be March 19.

Peace Corps

Officials Give

Aptitude Tests

All This WeekPeace Corps officials will be

administering the placementtest several times daily on cam-pus this week in connection withtheir week-long information pro-gram here.

There is no passing or failingscore in the non-competitiveplacement test. It is used onlyto measure aptitude where theycan do the most effective job forthemselves and the Peace Corps.The main part of the place-

ment test is a general aptitudesection consisting of verbal,mathematical, and spatial prob.lems. It lasts about one hourand 20 minutes. Students whohave studied French or Spanishare requested to take an addi-tional language section whichlasts about one hour more,Anyone interested in the pos-

sibility of joining the PeaceCorps may take the placement .-test this week. It represents nocommittment, only an indicatio- ,‘of interest on the part of the in-dividual. Applicants will be III-vised of their general eligibilifiwithin four to six wash aftertaking the test. Mdidates will then be asked to af-ter training for a mproject, at which time thedividual may accept or dashthe invitation.

Students planning to tabtest must first obtain a ,teer questionnaireand .. ~«at the time they take the .unless they havemittedaqn-W

VIII TIClII'I‘ICIANMen-117.19.4-

3‘1“

Peace Corps Week

=5; "b with a degree of pride and apprehension that'WOCpeWeekisannounced. _ . .

. isnothingreallyspecialaboutthisweek;nocelebrations, 'or exhortations encourag-

- the student body to rush out-and’join the Corps.‘2 = .. week quite probably will be a reminder that the». exists. The corps is not a vague somethIng

'-‘ ‘~ . is available for young idealists to march. Into w1thfling banners. It would be more aptly described as an

1V1.1

for realistic persons (as are most. people at‘ .Univzlity) to teach idealism. The majority of our

Kw“" considers our concepts of democracy and freeWeeas the spouting of a few million idealists. pm-

duty is to show the world that a practical idealism exists." ' "Our world is a rigid one. It will not hsten to words;2(euohaas these), no matter how skillfully they are linked

"-7 ' together in any form of an argument. Actions make up’ the only message our world will accept. This is not a new

' t. At one time in this country, a man wasWmway he acted, and not by the way hetalked. Although this country has shown some changes

‘: in this precept, the world has not. Perhaps the world. exhibits more intelligence than Americans do In requir-

-} inNevertheless, this world says actions speak louderthan words. Communism, despite its emphasis on propa-

‘- ganda and politics, has as a basis a country Which formed' in 1917 and grew to the second largest world power In

only forty years. The United States represents a countrythat took over 150 years to rise to the same status. TOa backward, underdeveloped country, these actions sug-gest Communisms as the only means of Immediate

The answer to this challenge is the primary purposeof the Peace Corps and one of the reasons for its success.The Peace Corps uses individuals, citizens of our de-mocracy, to contact the individuals of the world. Theseindividuals pass on. the things they have learned, incollege and high school, to citizens of the world. Thesethings are not words, but actions: new farming methodswe have applied and principles of mass education wehave painstakingly worked out. These individuals show,by action, that democracy was a slow system in ourcountry because it was a new system that had to beworked out by trial and error. We can draw on our his-tory, and show the world where and when they are likelyto-rmakemistakes.Communism owes its success to one fact; there is

nothing new about totalitarianism. It is .a tried and truesystem of making demands on the people and 01’ requir-

- ing response to these demands.Democracy asks society to make demands on itself in

accordance to its own capabilities. It has one advantagethat Communism can never have. Under democracy, theindividual is given the op rtunity to deveIOp to the bestof his ability. Certain ab ities are given to him as basnc;the right to vote, the right to assemble, the right of freespeech. .The ability of the individual to contact the world’s

individuals is the purpose of the Peace Corps: Showingthe benefits of individual discoveries forms a secondarypurpose. ' .

Convincing the people of the world of the Importanceof their individual rights forms the final third Of thepicture.

Consider all of this when you read and hear about thePeace Corps this week. —GB

The TechnicianMonday, February 17, 1964

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By Cora KempThere’s no law that says math

majors won’t make good poli-ticians.‘

In fact, a State graduate isa prime example of a mathema-tician who turned to the politi-cal side of the world for a job.

Eddie Elkins, a 1962 gradu-ate in applied math, decided afgter a year of graduate workhere in math that he had great-er interests in -affairs.

In June, 1963, he joined thestaff of the national CollegiateCouncil for the United Nationsin New York. ‘Now the youthful math major

is executive director of theCCUN. This means that he is incharge of all CCUN programs.He spends much of his time

week he was at Duke Univer-South CCUN Model GeneralAssembly.

“I almost didn’t make ithere,” Elkins told «the Statedelegates. “There’s another as-sembly meeting in Oklahoma. Ithought I would have to gothere, but here I am.”Eager to inquire about his

alma mater, Elkins asked aboutthe YMCA of which he was amember when he‘was a student.“What’s goin g on at theUnion 7” he wanted to knOW.And when all his questions

were answered, he began to tellabout his job. '

“I travel through the UnitedStates trying to establish theCCUN at colleges and universi-ties, particularly. on the WestCoast. I work mostly ‘in NewYork, however. My office isright across frOm the UN head-quarters.”At the UN headquarters, El-

kins has another job. He is anOfficial representative for theInternational Student Move-ment for the UN (ISMUN)which has its base ’in Geneva.This entitles him to all theprivileges a delegate has. Hemay use all UN facilities, hesaid.

Elkins is also an executivedirector of the United StatesYouth Council and a member of

Former Math Major Takes

United Nations Position

international ,

traveling, mostly by plane. Lastsity for the Regional Middle .

cats in it but not as a career. It

the general committee of WorldUniversity Service.

Elkins plans to work anotheryear with the CCUN. “Then Iwant -to work study abroad,probably in the field of interna-tional aflairs,” he said.But what about his five-year

background in math? “I don’tregret having studied math,"the Clarkton, N. C., native said,

Eddie Bikin-“I intend to pursue my inter-

has provided a rigorous trainingfor me and I enjoyed it.”

“I may look for a job as atechnical assistant that willcombine both my interests andtraining.” '

Elkins interest in the CCUNgrew out of his extra-curricularactivities. When he was a fresh-man, he went to UN headquar-ters on a tour with the YMCA.Then in 1961, he attended amock general assembly at Duke.When the assembly was heldhere in 1962, Elkins was re-gional director of the CCUN forthe Middle South and also chair-man of the Forum Committee, aCCUN affiliated group nowcalled the Lectures Committee.

Although New York ranksfirst in the number of CCUN af-filiations, Elkins was pleased totell the State delegates thatNorth Carolina ranks secondwith 32 member colleges. How-ever, he said South Carolina isat the bottom of the list.From Duke, Elkins was plan-

ning to fly to Atlanta, Ga.“I’m going to stay in the

South until all the snow meltsin New York,” he said.

. Alei Speaks

It's been two weeks since registration and I’ve just begun torecover. I've always wondered about the purpose of registration.In order to oyercome my inhibitions and avoid a serious mentalbreakdown, I’ve conducted a serious study of registration. Herefor the first time is the lurid and controversial result (just likethe Kinsey report).

First I approached the administration. They told me that theonly purpose of registration was to enroll students in classes.Further study, however, revealed that this is only secondary. Infact, the real purpose of registration is to keep students outof class! '

It seems that colleges across the nation have been faced withmassive enrollment applications. Room, however, is limited sothe administrations have raised enrollment standards. Even so,many students are accepted who only flunk out after a semesteror two.

In an effort to eliminate these drop-outs, the college adminis-trators met at Paris, a quiet village on the Seine, to discuss waysand means to test students for “sticking power.” The outcomeof these meetings was a system called registration. Their theory,not entirely without basis, is that only the most ruthless, in-genious, persistent, aggressive, and cunning students would suc-cessfuuy register. In short, only those applicants with “sticking

. power" would enter and drOp-outs would be eliminated! Thesystem was adopted almost universally and is still in use today.The system works something like this: first a student who has

good enough grades, but who is suspected of not having "stick-ing power,” is sent a letter of acceptance.Take for instance the case of tone R.B. (believe it or not, but

this is true.from now on). He was sent a letter of acceptance andtold to register on a certain date. The letter also contained sev-eral clues. He was told to see his adviser but the letter didn’tmention who his adviser was. He also was told to pick up aregistration permit but the letter didn’t say what a permit wasor where to get it, and then register. But again, the letter didn'ttell him where to register or what to register for. He was noteven told about orientation.

Unfortunately, he arrived at State after orientation was over.After considerable thought, he decided that the best thing to dowas to try and find his adviser. Since he was an EE studenthe decided to start his search at the EE offices. The trouble wasthat he didn’t know where the EE oflices were. A careful surveyof a campus map revealed that the words Electrical Engineeringwere engraved on building 31, Daniels Hall. He walked right inand asked the secretary how he was supposed to find out whohis adviser was. She looked at him rather strangely and did theonly sensible thing she could. She sent him to see the head ofthe department.This proved to be a tactical error on her part because it turned

out that the department head was his adviser. After seeing hisadviser and getting the schedule, he started back to his roomfeeling, not without cause, that he had made great progress.However, on the way he happened across a large group of stu-dents waiting in line. On the theory that anything that manypeople want some of he could use some of too, he got in line.

This was a good move, because as it turned out this was aline to pick up registration permits. R.B. now had a schedule anda registration permit. In the rashness of youth, he felt thathe had the system licked. After all, the only thing left wasregistration.

(See ALEI SPEAKS. pm 4)

' Ce-Editors Raine-e ManagerGrant Blair, Allen Lennon Body DayvaultManaging Editor Advertisement ManagerCora Kemp Phil BitterNews Editor Sports EditorCurtias Moore Martin WhiteAssistant News Editor Photography EditorErnie McCrary Jerry Jackson

Senior Stal WritersBilli Danien, Dwight Minkler

Sta! WritersBich Bell, Larry Edwards, Jim Rear, Jim Rea, Arthur Dumont,

Bill Fishburne, John Arnold, Charles Wood, Phil Gleam.Joan French ‘Photographers ‘ .

Chip Andrews, Bill McCallister' .Cartoonist:

Herb Allmd, Tom Chipleyted for National Advertising, by NATIONAL ADVER-

TISING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative.11.8.50flIStreehNewYork,N.Y. ' I

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New Arts Suggestions: :I‘ake Your Pick

The following performers have been suggested by New Arts Ithe 1964-65 season. Students may vote for the six Of their choicethe names. They should then cut out, or tear out, this article and deposit it in a box to be so .

in. the Erdahl-Cloyd Union outside the snack bar or in a box that will be set up at the Cell-m during the New Arts program Thursday night. The votes will be counted February 18;

. as possible performers fodrawing a circle around Applications '- are being ac-

cepted in Peels Hall for studentsinterested in jobs as residentcounselors in the dormitories.

‘ Counselors are appointed byBROTHERS’ FOUR JOSH WHITE the Department of StudentHIGHWAYMEN THE LETTEBMAN Housing. They will 'be announc-ROOFTOP SINGERS THE GATEWAY TRIO ed April 17. Mm}, 5 is the dad-IAN AND SILVIA NANCY AMES line for submitting applications.FOUR SAINTS JENNIE SMITH Eighty graduate and under-MODERN FOLK QUARTET BARBARA STEISTAND Mme 3mm. we “playedPHOENIX SINGERS JOAN BAEz by the department in the 14JOURNEYMEN CHARLIE BYRD ; dormitories on campus accord-BOB DYLAN NORMAN LUBOFFCHOIR ing to John Kanipe‘ J15. super-CONNIE FRANCIS GEORGE SHEARING m’é‘r of residence couut'e'ling.JANE MORGAN BILLY BUTTERFIELD Kanipe said a counselor mustFERRANTE AND TEICHER MITCHELL RUFFTRIO be a full time student, have aJOSE GBECO AHMAD JAMAL ; good citizenship record demon-CARLOS MONTOYA DAVE GARDNER strata leaderShip abilitilas and aLEON BIBB CONNIE STEVENS high degree of maturity andHERBIE MANN - - . ‘ have a satisfactory academic

F‘

’64 Gridders Begin

Off-Season DrillsReplacing six all-Atlantic

Coast conference players andadjusting to the new substitu-tion rule are the major problemsfacing North Carolina State’sEarle Edwards as his Wolfpackopened off-season football drills,Saturday.State returns 13 lettermen,

but loses 16 monogram winnersfaom its 1963 Atlantic CoastConference - championshipteam which bowed to. Mississip-pi State in the Liberty BowlGame, 16-12.the Wolfpack, 8-2 during the

regular season in 1963, washardest hit in the backfield 5 inits loss of letterman. WingbackJimmy Guin1s the only halfbackor quarterback letterman re-turning, while current juniorPete Falzarano and sophomoreGus Andrews are the only ex-perienced men at fullback for“a total of three veterans avail-able for next year’s backfield.

Second-team all-America endDon Montgomery; tackle BertWilder, leading line vote-getterin the balloting of ACC sports-writers; guard Bill Sullivan;quarterback Jim Rossi, namedthe Liberty Bowl’s top back;and halfbacks Joe Scarpati andTony Koasarsky, both second-team all-stars, are the seniorall-ACC_ choices who'll bewatching the drills from thesidelines.

Linebacker deluxe Lou De-Angelis is the only center letter-

but there are three avail-able at the end, tackle andguard positions.Ray Barlow, a strong candi-

date for national all-star honorsin 1964; Bill Hall, academic all-ACC selection last year; andJames “Whitey” Martin, are thethree experienced ends. GlennSasser and Steve Parker, bothtwo-time lettermen, and Rosie

Amato, give the Pack threesolid veteran tackles, while Ben-nett Williama and Silas Snow,also winners of letters in both1962 and 1968, and GoldenSimpson, are guards who haveseen a lot of action. -

“Like everybody else, ourbiggest problem will be in plac-ing our men at their best posi-tions. We’ll concentrate on thatin the spring drills, trying to-have the best men available onoffense and defense," says Ed-wards.

“I think the new substitution’rule- will make a better game.At least the coaches will knowwhen they'll have a chance tosubstitute and we’ll have a bet-ter opportunity to do so. Therewill naturally be specialists—but teams have been using themall along anyway—and we willstill have to train our boys tobe two-way players, since there

- will be game situations in whichyou might not want to substi-tute,” adds Edwards, long a pro-ponent of free substitution.

ARRIVING DAILY - - -NATURAL SHOULDER

SpringFashions

Early arrivals are the mostdesirables yet. Selection nowinsures wider choice of colors,patterns, sizes, and fabrics.

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. 511395110112428 I'llllebora

The sixth annual North-SouthDoubleheader in Charlotte lastweek-end ended in a tie as thefinal score was the South 2, andthe North 2. The South won itstwo games Friday night in twoovertime contests, Clemson overCarolina 97-90, and South Car-olina over N. C. State, 61-52.The tables were turned in Satur-day’s action with the Northwinning twice,’ Carolina overSouth Carolina, 84-81, and Stateover Clemson, 45-43.The Wolfpack's victory Satur-

ginia’s loss to Wake Forest,movedplace.Larry Worsley, 6-5.195 lb.

sophomore from Oak City, N. C.

a

woupaok Sput- In

North-South Tourneytournament to lead the Pack, his16 points in the South Carolinacontest was high for State. BillMoflitt was next with 21 mark-ers, followed by Tommy Mat-tacks with 19, 16 of these werein the Clemson contest.

ACC Standings

Tltl TECHNICIANrue—nuns“

N otices ‘Coach KenIeld aha all at.-

deata who are interested inplayingfresh-snarvaraiwtaa-l‘atoreportteroe-nlilerfltean.Carmichael Gym at “I.” p... onTuesday, February 18.

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scored 24 points during the

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6FKEYBOARD FIREWORKS

”11EE’t

: Coach Kendeld asks all nu-rfints who are interested in var-‘ty or freshman tennis to re-port to Room 213. Garnish“!

' Gym ‘at 7 :80 p.m. tomorrow.t O CO.

Ellinwood, 2514 ClarkAvenue.“ 1:1: 2.9148, lost a black

secretary. Finder my”mom: return wallet and}

._ “,5" 0.5... lgge‘ omore Collis, 2m Syme. 882-

0222,.“ .a tan kq case.. t t O O

The State, Ski“ Club meetsWM! at .7 p.m. in Room11 of the Gym.

The Angel Flislgt litters endprospectivea pledges will meetFriday, February 21 at 7 p.m.in Room 280 of the Union.

0....Malcolm Southwell, 226-D Bra-

gaw, TE 2-0100, lost a blackleft-hand glove between Bragawand Harrelson.

.0...Hemhers of the Agriculture

Education Club will wear a coatand tie for. Agromeck picturesto he taken in 112 Tompkins at7 p.m. Thursday. '

O O O O 0Gail l‘itchett, TE 3-2005, of-

fers a reward for a Post sliderule, lost in Riddick 242.

0....Interested forestry students

may join the forestry club at itsmeeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in159 Kilgore.

' e e e e eMembers of the AIAA should

wear coat and tie for Annualpictures to be taken tomorrowat 7 p.m. in Broughton 210.Norris Mitchell of the ‘DouglasAircraft Company will speak.

AN ALL NEWMUSICAL FUN SHOW!

INAN EXTRAORDINARY. EVENING

RALEIGH MEMORIALAUDITORIUM

Sunday, “5.23“,“ p.m.mun-teas unseen—e-“ifs-tutlm—Rclaltzmthis I It at film’s his as“he-ash

he staggered out of registration,alto a handful‘of tranquilizers, knocked 08 a fifth of hour-

spent the rest of the day recoVenng.

THE TECHNICIANMy 11, 19“

Alei Speaks(co-used nu- p-e- s) .

clear on what exactly happened on registrationsaysthstifhetalksahoutithewlllrecover

does, however, remember that he went in at 8 o’clockhsfinbfil‘WforWoclasseeandalab. ItUsadviesrhad'beenwisedupandputtheoldflxeroo

schedule could’t he registered like it was becausereally exist although they were listed in the

crawled back to his

Kilo;

Today at 8 p.m. Bosley Crow-that film critic for The NewYorlr Tim. speaks on “TheMovies-Our 20th Century Art"tonight in the Union Ballroom.Students are, admitted free tothis Contemporary scene Mc-ture. e e e o eTomorrow at 1 p.m. Dr.

.1. W. B. Hearle of ManchesterCollege of Science and Tech-nolosr. I; lead. speaks on the“Physical tractors of Jews”in Nelson 128.v C O 0 O OThe first of the Engineer-in-

Trainlng courses, mathematics,will be held February 17 and 19‘at 7 p.m. in Riddlek 11;

OSingers

(Ge-flaw! from use 1)The concert may have sounded

strange to ears accustomed torock and roll and folk music. butthe audience W the dif-ferent sound and gave a strongindication of really enjoying thistype at music. Barbour termedthe group's style modern. butsaid. “Terms are changeable.We are not like the Beetle boys,when we say modern."

“Actually," said a Meredithstudent, “Who needs the Beat-lee?"

Make lifelong

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New York Life's insuranceprogram for college stu-dents can help convert yourdream of having lifelongfinancial security into apleasant reality.write . . . phone . . . or vlsll

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Phone Res: 707-2674

(Continued from one: 1)The placement test will he

administered in room 230 of theUnion at the, following times:Tuesday—1 a.m. and 7 p.m.,Wednesday—10 a.m., 3 p.m. and7 p.m., Thursday—10 a.m., 3p.m. and 7 p.m., Friday—8 am.and 1 p.m.Peace Corps representatives

willbeonhandthisweekattheInformation Center at the Un-ion and will also make appear-

.CCUN(Continued from page 1)

The assembly concluded witha business session. UNC atChapel Hill was selected to hostthe Model UN Assembly nextyear, and Craig Worthington(Duke) was elected presidentfor next year. Worthingonserved as secrteary-general thisyear. Babette Fraser of SweetBrier was elected vice president.A group of political science

majors from UNCCH receivedbest delegation honors for theirrepresentation of Yugoslavia.while a young lady from theUniversity of South Carolinatook home the best speakerprise.

. Students from. North CarolinaState represented Denmark,Lebanon, and Mexico.

Peace Corps Gives Testsances in some classes and atorganisation meetings. The rep-resentatives are former PeaceCorps volunteers.

AnewflhnonthePeaceCorpsing at 7 :30 p.m. in the Uniontheater, followed by commentaryand open discussion by theformer volunteers. All are in-vited to attend.

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Stephenson

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KirbyDistr’ibetieeCedpeayheslugs for pen-time salsa

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