‘f. 1’4- 5,7

North Carolina State’s Student Newspaper

Vol. XLVIII, No. 63 North Carolina State Station, Raleigh, N. C., Thursday, March 19, 1964 Fear Pages This I.

Board Names

New Editor

The top posts on The Tech-nician, The Agromeck and WK-NC were filled Tuesday at ameeting of the Board of StudentPublications.The board named Cora Kemp

editor of The Technician, DanDerby, editor of The Agromeck,and Bill Powell station managerof WKNC. None of them wereopposed.Rody Dayvault was named

business manager of The Tech-nician. The Agromeck andWKNC announced that they didnot want to include businessmanagers on their staff for thecoming year. Discussion of thisidea was tabled until the nextboard meeting April 14.The board also adopted a new

bonussystem. The system allowsThe Technician $100 and TheAgromeck and WKNlC $75 each

Owen Sullers From

Weekend DroughtBy Joan French

The men in Owen Dormitoryfound themselves in a uniquesituation this past weekend.

Friday night, the hot waterfrom the tap‘s began to runslowly, then it qu runningcompletely. Saturday a d Sun-

“. day, there was no water at allduring the day, but there wascold water at night.

Obviously, this predicamentpresented a few problems forthe dorm residents. Some hardi-er souls took cold water show-ers, while some men went tothe gym. For some occupants,the lack of hot water provideda good excuse to abstain fromshowers entirely.A student on the second floor

in Owen noted that the snackshop in Alexander became apopular place over the weekendwhen many of the men begandrinking cold drinks instead ofwater.

Fortunately, for all concern-ed, the Physical Plant rectifiedthe trouble, and by Monday af-ternoon, the water, hot andcold, was on again in the dormi-tory.

‘.

‘ Classes Resume

March 31 After

Easter BreakIf you are sure when classes

resume after the spring holi-days, you are ahead of somestudents.The official returning date is

Tuesday, March 31, at 8 a.m.Classes will be suspended be-

. ginning at 6 pm. next Wednes-day.But according to the calendar

given out by the Students Sup-ply Stories, classes will resumeMonday, March 30.The calendars given out by

the Erdahl-Cloyd Union are cor-rect, however, and March 31 isthe date agreed upon by DeanJames Stewart, who heads the

, Student Affairs Ofiice.’

per academic year to award tostaff members on a merit basis.The system also permits the

editors and business managersof each group to receive 50 percent of their profits per yearas bonuses. The bonuses shouldnot exceed one month’s salaryfor any individual. The remain-ing 50 per cent of the profitswill be added to the Board ofPublications reserve fund.

Profits are determined by sub-tracting the amount an organi-‘zation makes from its proposedbudget.

Kite War Set

For SaturdayThe kite editor for The Daily

Tar Heel has accepted the chal-lenge by Ray 'McCrary, projectsdirector of WKNC, to meetState students in a kite fly-ofl’.Along with the acceptance of

the challenge, which was ac-cepted in behalf of the entire'Carolinastudent body, the kiteeditor stated that The Daily Tar

' Heel will fly a “magnificent kitemade of the Daily Tar . Heel,”MoCrary said.

School of Design students areplanning to fly a secret weaponkite reports indicate. The Tech-nician also has a design in mindbut is keeping it under cover.The fly-oif will be held at the

intramural fields behind the newgym at 1 p.m., Saturday, March21. All students are invited tofly and observe.

New Grading System

To Begin Next FallThe new grading system ap-

proved by the Faculty Senatewill go into effect for all stu-dents next fall, according toJames J. Stewart, dean of Stu-dent Affairs.Some students had expressed

concern by word of mouth toThe Technician about just whothe new system would affect—new freshman or all students?

J. F. Lutz, chairman of theFaculty Senate, said he couldsee no reason why the systemwould not apply to everyone.Lutz said Chancellor Caldwell

has sent him a letter giving hisapproval to the proposed systemwhich will put studentsunder a sliding-scale gradingsystem. The system will takeaway from students the privilege

Coed of the Month . . .

Miss Judy Raye Parrish has been selected Coed of the Monthby the State Photo Club. Raye is 19 years old and a freshmanin biological sciences. She is from Angier. For the remainingtwo months of school, the Photo Club will select two morecoeds to share the spotlight with Raye. Coeds will be chosenat the discretion of club members. (Photo by Frank Hough)

Life Begins At 2500By Bill Fishburne

Life begins at 2500.The plane bounches along the

strip, gathering speed to takeoff. The jumpmaster tells meto relax and let go of the handgrip. I’m not nervous. Finally Iforce myself a bit and let go ofthe grip. The plane takes off,using full flaps to clear ' thetrees. I never noticed how highthey were before.Now the wind begins to blast

in the door and I feel like Icouldn’t possibly fall out. Theplane begins to circle the strip,climbing towards 2500 feet. Ilook out, trying to find the fieldand familiarize myself with thearea. I’m not nervous.

Dennis, my jumpmaster, tellsme to be sure to use my togglesto steer the chute. I nod andlook at the interstate highway,railroad tracks, and junkyardsthat surround the drop zone.Dennis tells me I should be di-rectly above the junkyard at1000 on the way down. I lookdown and think that 1000 ispretty damn high for the junk-yard. In fact, 1000 is prettydamn high period when youfigure you won’t be in an air-plane the next time you getthere. I’m not nervous.Dennis tells me to stay calm

and cool, not to worry. Who’s

worried? How could I help butbe cool with that wind comingin the door?Now I look back to the ground

and the field lies dead ahead. Istart to shake all over, but Itell myself its just the cold.Now we are over the field and

Dennis says “Standby.” I try tostick my feet out the door, butthe wind blows them back in. Iget mad and force them outagain, but they blow off the stepoutside the door. At last I getthem planted on the step andreach out to grab the strut.The wind is terrific. I am now

so mad at myself and the windthat I don’t even think about theground. Just as I get my handon the strut Dennis yells “GetReady," which means get outon the step.

I force my left hand out intothe wind and grab the strutnext to my right hand. I have topush it out three times beforeI make it. The first two times Itry I almost lose my balance,and I,don’t want to fall out ofthe thing. Now I swing myshoulders and hips out. The windalmost blows me over. Deter-mined, I lean forward and low-er my head, looking at the strut.

' As I achieve this position, Icontemplate the steps in mylife that have led me to this

situation, and I wonder whereI have gone wrong. It wouldtake some kind of nut to jumpout of an airplane. Dennis says“Go” and I do.Whapatooee! Daddy, I’m fly-

ing. Arms and feet, spread,head back, almost totally re-laxed, just like lying in bed.Suddenly I am no longer cold.Man, I’m in heaven.Something that resembles an

airplane flashes through myfield of vision and I wonder if Iam upside down, but I don’treally care. I am a minor god.If only this could last forever!Freedom from not only gravity,but worry, conscience, statusand ego. I’m not falling, I amflying. No, not even that; I amall there is. Nothing exists but

(See LIFE BEGINS. Pike 2)

Briner Elected

To IFC Post—The special elections issue 01.

The Technician reported that thewinner of the election for treas-urer of the InterfraternityCouncil was Pressly Gilbert.

This account was an error,however. ‘The winner on the first ballot

was Frank Briner.

of repeating up to 15 hours ofcourse work without having thefirst grade received droppedfrom .their quality point average.Students may repeat any num-ber of courses under the newsystem, but each time bothgrades will be averaged to-gether.

Lutz said the new system wasfirst presented to the FacultySenate by the chancellor andthe administration concernedwith student affairs. The sys-tem was given to the AdmissionsCommittee and approved by theSenate in its present form. Lutz

said the chancellor made nochanges in the system when hegave his final o.k.Stewart said each student will

find his classification on hisgrade report sheet at the endof the spring semester. He addedthat a program is being writ-ten for the IBM’s to operateunder the new system in pre-paring grade sheets.

'All students will be given achance to repeat courses underthe old system through both sea-4sions of summer school, Stewartsaid, but beginning next fall, thenew system will go into effect.

Chancellor Chosen

For Phi Kappa PhiChancellor John T. Caldwell

has been elected to the member-ship of Phi Kappa Phi.

Caldwell, past professor ofpolitical science, was honoredalong with nine other membersof the State faculty.Other members of the facul-

ty honored were Fred J. Allred,professor of modern languages;Paul A. Bredenburg, professorof philosophy and religion; PaulD. Cribbins, professor of civilengineering; Jesse S. Doolittle,professor of mechanical engi-neering; J. Fulto Lutz, profes-sor of soil science; Howard M.Nahikian, professor of mathe-matics; Paul P. Sutton, profes-sor of chemistry; Bruce J.Zobel, professor of forest gene-tics.Along with the members of

the faculty honored were stu-dents in the various graduateschools here. They are: RodolfoJ. Aguilar, Frederick A. Bryan,Gale H. Buzzard, Albert Came-sale, Fausto H. Cisneros, CulverJ. De Loach, John C. Dill,Ahmed E. El Sersy, Robert L.Freie, Edward L. Gibbon, James

Delegates Needed

For UN SeminarSix vacancies remain for dele-

gates to the United NationsSeminar to be held during springholidays.According to Garland Mc-

Adoo, president of the YMCA,the State group will leave at 1pm. Thursday, March 26, withthe delegation from Chapel Hill.Meetings will be held with

East European and Africancountries, among others, he said.Visits will be made to the em-bassies of the United States andthe Soviet Union.The round-trip bus ticket will

cost $20, McAdoo said, and res-ervations have been made at thePark-Sheraton Hotel at $4 anight. Tickets for two Broad-way shows, “Luther” and “Dy-lan,” will be available for 810.Anyone interested in attend-

ing the seminar should contactMcAdoo at TE 2-9339. Financialhelp is available for YMCAmembers and others.

- - Campus Crier-

F. Greene, Johannes M. Gmot,Atindramohan Gun, Tyler D.Hartwell, Joseph Koehly.

Burton J. Lang, Charles D.Mampe, John C. McGee, LynnM. Perry, Pearl 8. Poole, Frank-lin L. Roberts, Glenn L. Rood,David C. Ruesink, Eugene C.Sample, Elizabeth M. Simms,Joseph Smarrt, Ergin Usknp,Ernest R. Venerus, Arnold, I.Weiss, Walter T. Wilson, Thom-as M. Yang.Arthur W. Carlisle, Robert 3.

Mills, Francisco J. Morillo, JohnP. Bryant, Paul Duane, RichardB. Fickies, Robert S. Gidney,Jehangir F. Mirza, TomokoOhta, Arthur A. Vanderveen,Jamie Lotero, Nelson 8. De Go-doy, Rafael E. Gonzales, DwightF. Gordon.

Fred M. Morrell, Irene C. M.Chan, Michael A. Littlejohn,Francis J. Morris, Jane Hsu,Johng R. Kim, Charles J. Law,Richard A. Cowman, Karl L.Smiley, Almiro Blumenschein,Don M. Bylund, Donald T.Cooper, Ernest Harrison Jr.,Fred T. Ledig, William D. Tun-ner.

The N. C. State Hillel Foun-dation will hold a special pro-gram this Friday, beginning at6:30 pm. There will be a Sah-bath dinner and planning ses-sion followed by worship serv-ices in the Danforth Chapel.The featured speaker will beAl Lowenstein on the topic.“Human Relations1n the South.”Call the YMCA, (TE-27184) forreservations.O t O 0 0The last Starlight Club of the

year will be held Friday nightfrom 8 pm. until midnight inthe Union Ballroom. Music will “-’”be by the Esquires.O OThe written and practical H .

will be given for all those wish-,_ingtoobtainadarkroompe-hiuse the Photo Darkroom at h.Union Craft Shop, M.Thompson Building, ,March 24.O O O OThe deadline for the

neer-In-Training"March 28. Application(“means-ea

TH! TECHNICIANMinna

. , or Preyer Commitment?, . constitution of the Student Government of this

-- 1 states, fit shall be the duty of the President”fie Student Government to call and preside at all

..f

.... . of the Standing Committees of the Legislature;any other committees and commissions, subject toapproval of the Legislature; to see that all elections

" announced and carried out as prescribed by theconstitution; and to serve in every other capacity asPresident. Mass meetings of the Student Body shall becalled by the President when he deems it necessary or

ii“ upon request of the administration or the Legislature.”. The constitution is explicit. There can be virtually nodoubt as to what, a president should do to fulfill theduties of his office.

It would seem, then, that President John Bynum hasstopped beyond the limit of his obligations, and in fact,.f‘rights, with his involvement in the North Carolina

gubernatorial race. .,, Democratic candidate L. Richardson Preyer recentlynamed Bynum state-wide co-chairman of the Studentsfor Preyer organization. Bynum has since been activelycampaigning for the former judge from Greensboro. Hewas responsible for having pro-Preyer literature passed

‘ 1 out at the ACC Tournament games and the NCAA. u;Eastern Regionals at Reynolds Coliseum.Our objection is not necessarily to Bynum’s political

g preferences, but rather to his public expressions of them.. ' new: stories, some of them with photographs of Bynum,appeared in papers throughout the state when his ap-

pointinent, along with student leaders from Wake ForestCollege and the University of North Carolina at ChapelHill, was announced.

He was identified in all instances, of course, as presi-dent of the North Carolina State student body. As presi-dent it is his duty to represent as best he can the viewsof the students who elected him. The immediate implica-tion is that Bynum is representing these students whenhe makes a public statement or sponsors any kind ofpublicity drive. The constitution says that he must

, “serve in every other capacity as President.” It is just‘ not possible for him to be a part-time president. Hecannot engage in a political campaign without involving

°this student body, either directly or indirectly.In doing this we feel he is violating the trust put in

him as the chief representative of 8,000 students, stu-dents who in no formal way have authorized him tospeak for them in the endorsement of any gubernatorialcandidate. We think it is the right of the students tospeak for themselves, whether they agree or disagreewith him.Brnum may contend he is acting as an individual in

this campaign, but he seems to forget that he lost mostof his individuality, as far as public actions are con-cerned, when he took office last year.

—EM

The TechnicianThursday, March 19, 1964

EditorCora KempAdvising Editors

Business ManagerRody DayvaultAdvertisement Manager

Allen Lennon, Grant Blair Phil BitterNews Editor ' Sports EditorErnie McCrary Martin WhiteCopy Editor Photography Editor

Jerry JacksonSenior Sta! Writers

Billi Darden, Dwight MinklerStat! Writers

Rich Bell, Larry Edwards, Jim Kear, Arthur Dumont,Bill Fishburne, John Arnold, Charles Wood, Phil Gietzen,

Bob Holmes, Marshall Wills, Joan FrenchPhotographers

Chip Andrews, Bill McCallisterCartoonists

Herb Allred, Tom ChipleyWanted for National Advertising by NATIONAL ADVER“SING SERVICE, INC., College Publishers. Representative.13 E. 50th Street, New York, N. Y

Carlos Williams

I ssssed eh math. February 19,1920. at the Post oflice atunder the set of larch 3.1819. Published every

meetings of the Student Body; to appoint the/

ingly lazy rate, growing as it

lesth Cardin.Ween-day, earl”horse” by the students or North Carolina State"t 5‘ Wild exam wick. Subscription rate a 85.00 per schoolin.

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Work Stresses VersatilityGrant Blair search comn'nttee of the North

In anByinterview with The Carolina Textile Manufacturer’sTechnician, Dr. Robert W. Work Association. He comes to Northstated “My objective is to center Carolina State from the Chem-research around education.” strand Research Center in theWork was recently appointed Research Triangle, where he has

to the new position of Director been manager of technical re-of Textile Research for the search since 1958.School of Textiles. Chancellor Work stated that the TextileJohn T. Caldwell announced the industry, “doesn’t have the gla-appointment following approval mour of missiles. On the otherby the executive committee of hand, it requires trained people.the Consolidated University This is why it will have to beBoard of Trustees. fed by young men . . . trained inWork went on to say, “I an- the disciplines of scientific

ticipate an expansion of re- thinking.”search of the Textile School be- Work explained that “thecause I anticipate the need for particular area of science a manmore research in the textile in- is trained in only puts his footdustry.” in industry’s door.” He empha-

Dr. Work will work closely sized the necessity for academ-with the textile industry in ic training in “various and sun-North Carolina through the re- I dry” areas.

Letters To The Editor

Bricks Thrown At PPTo the Editors: From what has been taught

In the December 12, 1963, to me in the past years, it doesissue of The Technicianan arti-'not seem economical to tear upcle appeared entitled, “Soft concrete to replace it with brickBricks Replaced by New, Hard- and then say that there are noter Ones’. !funds to install walks aroundDid this title classify concrete Harrelson Hall. Is this the way

and asphalt as bricks? If it did, itaxes are being spent, as wellit created a new classification of' as student fees, to keep thisconstruction materials that University going? If it is, itshould revolutionize the com is time for the taxpayer andstruction industry. In case you student to protest. It is yourhave not noticed, PP has re- money.placed a concrete walk withbrick near the Morris Building(PP Planning Office). In thearticle of December 12, J. Mc-Cree Smith, head of PP statedthat bricks are less expensivethan concrete or asphalt forwalks. Does this mean that itis less expensive to destroy allconcrete and asphalt walks oncampus and replace them withbrick?Some 200,000 bricks were or-

dered last summer for the pur-pose of constructing walks. Itgives me great glory to remem-her as I slosh through the mudto Harrelson Hall that on theday before, PP destroyed a per-fectly good concrete walk inorder to replace it with brickjust to beautify the MorrisBuilding.

Lite, Begins(Continued from page 1)

C. Wayne Haynes, Jr.

Dear Classmates:Technician please allow me toexpress my appreciation andgratitude for your loyalty andsincere expressions of friendshipClass elections.

I am grateful for the trustyou have placed in me. I shallbring to the office of SeniorClass President an earnest de-sire to perform my duties effi-ciently and honorably.With your advice' and assist-

ance the 1965 Senior Class willfulfill its responsibilities thusleaving a commendable imprinton the history of this great in-stitution, N. C. State College.

Ed Bailey

steering modifications which re-minds me to steer the thing.Looking for the field, I find it

is behind me, to my right. Myhands are almdst touching thetoggles with which the chutecan be steered, so I pull the tog-gle on my right and the chuteturns right. I look down andjudge that I am not going tohit the field, but rather a junk-yard, so I pull the right handtoggle some more. I’m not nerv-ous.No doubt due to the years of

practice that I have not had Inow judge that I am directlyover a train, on the wrong sideof the road, and heading direct-ly towards another junkyard,but I’m not scared. No, not me.The exhilaration of floatingseizes me again, and I think Iam a god again, going to Hellat 18 feet per second.Now it looks as if I may miss

the blue and me and now Iealize Life begins at 2500

t). 'I am holding myself ina 5 read position, in order to

ep from spinning around. Ican’ see' the ground so Icouldn’t be falling. The windis just strong enough to giveme support, like a foam rubbermattress.Now something comes around

my shoulder, looking like anorange snake. It drifts along,going away from-me at a seem-goes, and now It assumes theshape of a mushroom and Irealize it is my parachute withme at the bottom as my feetpass out of sight. It makes anoise, woomp, and I am hangingunder an orange parachute withtwo long holes in the back ofit. I realize the holes are the

Through the courtesy of The ‘

put forth in the recent Senior ‘

ECU Sponsors

Egg Hunti Wondering what to do with[the kids Sunday?1 Rosina Coburn, suggests thatyou take them to an Easter egghunt. Rosina, who is chairmanof the Erdahl-Cloyd Union 80-cial Committee, said the huntwill be open to’all kiddies whoseparents are State students. Thecommittee is sponsoring thehunt.The egg hunt will get under-

way at 2 p.m. Sunday behind theUnion. Among the egg hidersare the members of the Circle,K Club.

Shrew Coming

Saturday

The National Players ofWashington, D. C. will presentThe Tanning of the Shrew at 8p.m. this Saturday night at theErdahl-Cloyd Union.The National Players is an

internationally acclaimed group,which has recently returnedfrom a ninth overseas tour. Theproductions of the company, in-cluding sets, lighting, and cos-tumes, were all specifically cre-ated for the road shows.

Tickets for The Taming ofthe Shrew may be obtained atthe main desk of the Union. Theprice is $1.50 for adults and$.76 for students.

Students

Dig Dukes

The Dukes of Dixieland jazzedonto State’s campus to be greet- ted by an enthusiastic group lastnight in Reynolds Coliseum.Frank and Freddie Assunto,

the originators of the group,were joined by a pianist, a bassfiddler, a clarinetist, a drummer,and sometimes Papa Jac Assun-to in presenting an excellentprogram of jazz songs and jazzrenditions of other tunes.Among the numbers perform-

ed in the first half of the con-cert were such favorites as“Basin St. Blues”, “New Or-leans”, by Hoagy Carmichael,and “The Wreck of the Old 97.”Papa Jac joined the group onthe banjo in the latter.“My Inspiration" was blueis-

ly portrayed by the group andfeatured the clarinetist.The final number of the first,

half, “Sweet Georgia Brown,”was played by the group, butwas stolen by the drummer whoelicited cheers of delight withhis playing and antics.The intermission was follow-

ed by a request song, “St. JamesInfirmary,” “High Society,” thepopular “Bill Bailey Won’t YouPlease Come Home,” and “BOur-bon Street Blues.” A funeraldirge, New Orleans style, whichended in “When the Saints GoMarching In” 'was anotherdrummer special.

the junkyard, but I still mighthit the cars parked next to thedrop zone, so I pull on the righthand toggle a little more, butnow I am almost too low to pullon the toggle because I faintlyremember something aboutdropping like a rock when youpull the toggle, but those carsdon’t look near as soft as thatsoggy wet field so I pull somemore.Now I see I .am going to

make it so I promise myself togo to church next Sunday andI’m not nervous, much.A sudden sensation of speed

arrives as the ground comes”roaring up at me. I am exactlyperpendicular to my direction oftravel and someone is yellingat me to hold my feet and kneestogether, but I don't look to seewho is yelling because I don’twant to look at the ground. My,what a large, solid world welive on.The voice on the ground is

still shouting about my feet

but they already are together.and I wish they were largerjust as I hit. I don’t think any-thing anymore and I roll androll and I don’t feel anythingin particular but I realize I amnot dead and I didn’t break mylegs, but I thought I would, justbefore I hit and now my chuteis dragging me and I pull thetop shroud (now there’s an un-fortunate term) lines to col-lapse the chute and it does andI think I have really done every-thing right, and Jim comes run-ning up and tells me how greatI was and I really must agreewith him.

Now I know I haven’t changedsince then, but nothinglooks the same. I know I am not ’better than everybody else, noram I smarter. Physically, I amthe same: but I guess I am oneup on most people.

It'13 the same feeling you getwhen you make 100 on a finalexam.Maybe it isn't.

I_I.II"'--- Spring Sports Schedules ,

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t. " _' + reums 6°"e - ~ i . t, Inn raiacmui \ .1-, e . ' ~ . ' It. 21 aaueeer RALEIGH OAVIOOOI. ' ‘.. y I‘ : ‘ ”.3 m III-[ICU ‘3- ”m

, mm - + a a steam“ est: ... we.-.' "1.... . flur- .1"... train “a". ‘ LEE :2 tag NORTH mm”It i. ::: 1"“:1 . : : ' :‘ M- g om u. ”“6"“ v.21 Viralnh I e- n .

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car amplons Aer. 10 IARYLANO RALEIGH I" ,9 act: m ' - _ . .Ann Davida. Davide- "~ Ar. 18 East Carolin ' GreIniIII COACH: Al Iletnala (96! Sue.), = «111., ”i‘“ £223; 3:: "M 'W‘: tit-t new: RaleiaNCeI-Irym:1:30 P...

" g = " uoaru serum muse --, -fl‘"‘ lay 1 CAIPIELL course RALEIGHIay'l-O ACCIM Oah- Now You Can Tell The World!

(At Least This Corner of It.)Whether it’s the speaker ban or the name change that’s

got your goat, you can voice your opinion live on WRAL Radio'sN 0"":E "OPEN MIKE." Just by dialing TEmple 4-6401 any weekday

even-:19 between 7:15 and 8:30 you can tell Raleigh all aboutit. e program will reach all of eastern North Carolina on

SOC“? mach: M" RIM“ WRAL-FM beginning Monday!) Listen tonight and be ready toask that the Varsity soccer team telephone Moderator Dwight Fee. No names are used—notand anyone else interested in even yours.playing soccer. meet in R00” OPEN MIKE—TEmple 4-6401211. Carmichael Gymnasium on 'WRAL RADIO . . 1240 on the dialMonday, March 23' at 7:00 p'm;i-==.

COACH: Jain W (”II but)Hana latches: 2:00 ll. me are

65%ond35figoodj‘rnarlie?

I’d-Neutrons

Opens League Champs

.. -. | — -

Outca

Spring Sports

Schedules

sts

TRACK . '64 Chevy 11 Nova Sport CoHer. 24 NORTH CAROLINA‘ RALEIGH rev ~- """"""""Iar. 28 Florida Relays Gainesrille, Fla. ,/.'/ ,

.....................Apr. 4 State-Recon! Relays Columbia, 8. C.An. 11 EAST CAROLINA &CAMPBELL RALEIGH milihwmem-'- ..................we»'.J"'Apr. 13 VIRGINIA RALEIGHAn. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA RALEIGHApr. 25 Wake Forest‘ Winston-Sale.Apr. 28 DUKE‘ RALEIGHflay 1-2 Marine Corps Relays Ouantieo, Va.lay 8-9 ACC Championships College Park, Nd.Nay 16 CAROLINAS AAII RALEIGHCOACH: Paul Oerr (11th Season) J when they're“

Fresh-an and Varsity MeetsWeekday Meets: 2:30 PM. 65% DACROSaturday Meets: 1:30 Ill.

eAseeALL 8t 35% cotton

'..:: :2 2231'3'3: $32: , In Poet-Grad

:3: :2 315.33.???“ 32:33 , . , . * - .. ' slachs .by-Iar. 21 wanecncur were" .7 a, ._ .Iar. 30 YALE , RALEIGHI.» A An: 3:. 35”“ 3:32: ’64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) . _ I 5Air. 2 OHIO RALEIGH - . . I

. 3 on o RALEIGH . .J :z. t momen Chevrolet wrll go to any length , -

“Apr. East Carolina Granule , . .Ann 10 mi emu-i- cm um ' . This is the fabric comic

_ ' at Its best in being well 12:1: en. 22:32:; and .,. m. em, to make you happy :l‘::,“‘:,':.°.‘..':.":.',:“'.....‘"'an. 18 souru mum mm - . . _.an. 21 watt Forest mitten-stit- imaged “2:: "Ia“:N: Things have changed a lot smce a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking IMO Inability. And POO!-‘A: 22; mm “ark x: r th b no; jack“ was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, Wlth fiveiwhole feet left over). Grade are Ill. IIOIII "‘0an: as uom CAROLINA m RALEIGH w" ’ :m f I of what you want a Chevy to be. Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot authentic; nutty-Int you fl

1 1 VIRGINIA ('0 mm" “d "use" ' 't °" y So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev- Corvair, so right for so many people (you and up" you TIN-la: : m'“"°‘"’ “35:3: °’. W“ “k" '5'!“ 5"!“ rolet—17% feet .of pure luxur‘y, bumper girls, in particular) that we’ve never "mm. hill! “in"my 8 cm” cum. 3_ c. haodorid shoulders above to bumper. The size makes it a uxury car. touched an inch of ”it. And finally, Cor- ”on traditional . ‘ ' , 3;W 9 Min. colt-Iii, 3- C. Om '- who " WOO“ ’0 But n0t the pnce. vette—Still 14% feet and Still 1'00 muCh t’ o I 9.5 h hm 13 "a ‘mm (in mm" "W“W' "‘ 'h“ 01' you can choose the thrifty Che ”II, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. It“ CII ' II ‘3 ’9 ~m“: V“ “m" “9‘“ “W “W OP‘W °f “dim a 15%-foot family car with all 1:13; of The long and short of it is, you don't u"“h“you ll ."Ju'.

passenger and luggage space. i have to go to any length to find exactly stores you like. - :-This year, Your Choice mightbe the kind of you want. Just '°""°""' ”m ’°' “'m“

the new 16-foot- lus Chevelle, see the five different lines of can. ' .-sized to fit nicely tween Chev— at your Chevrolet dealer’s. W'N “NP T0 EUROPE

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TI'IE TECHNICIANMarch I’. I“!

‘ Dr. Carson’s office in Rid-

‘ e e e:‘ng.KEEslide rule has been

Mark Nelson,reward is of-

. O 0 O .0The student branch of the In-

stitute of Electrical and Elec-"3 tronies Engineers will meet’1 larch 23, at 7 pm in Riddickif 242. Robert Drake of the Gen-'1' . oral Electric Company will

‘ ‘. speak on “The General Uses ofOutdoor Lighting.” All EE stu-dents and faculty are urged toattend.

O O D O O7 The ASME will meet March. 24, at 7 p.m. in ‘wBroughton 111.

A student papers contest willbe held.

O O-O O tA Physics 205 textbook was

lost during the test last Thurs-day. Finder should contact Bob-by Hines, 247 Tucker.

ODO‘OAll candidates must submit

an itemized list of all expenseswithin 72 hours after the run-08 elections. These expensesheets should be turned in at themain desk of the Erdahl—CloydUnion. Failure to do so willrender any violaters ineligibleto run for ofllce during the fol-lowing general campus election.

. O O O tThe Inter-Varsity Christian

Fellowship will meet Friday at6 p.m. in Room A, Lesser Hall.Bob Henderson, pastor of

Blackhall Presbyterian Churchin Durham will speak on “Resur-rection’: Life or Death."

.0...Students in PSAM wishing to

run for the Science Council maysign up in department offices.Student must be an undergrad-uate with a minimum average of2.0. Last day to sign-up isMarch 20.

DO...The Ag Ed Club will meet

Thursday at 7 p.m. in Tompkins114. Important business will bediscussed.

A Physics 205 text belongingto ‘Bobby Hines in 247 Tuckerhas been lost. The finder is ask-ed to contact him.

Students at nos have beenurged to attend a “FreedomRally” by the chairman of theNOS Core chapter.According to Fran Netter,

chairman of the chapter, therally will feature the Rev. A. I.Dunlap. leader of the Danville,Virginia, civil rights movementand a board member of theSouthern Conference Education-al Fund.Dunlap will speak at the Tup-

per Memorial Baptist Churchat 4 p.m. Sunday, March 22.The rally will be open to thegeneral public.Spokesman for the Raleigh

Student Movement, a civilrightsorganization which has- repre-other high schools and collegesin the Raleigh area, said thatthe rally would deal primarilywith “the lack of progress thatRaleigh has made in the field ofcivil rights—and the techniquesthat may be used to make Ra-

Core To Rally Sunday

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