The Caroliiva Joernal
Stud^M faklitviitm Of Tht VnivttiiT Ot Nctth Cmr^iitm At Ck«r/*H«
VOL. 3
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1967
NO. 8
Frosh Elect Split Ticket
Queen Edges Zepeda For
V.P. Post By Two Votes
By SHERRY ADAMS
Mike Robertson
Pat Queen
After a busy week of campaign
and elections activities, the stu
dents of UNC—C have elected their
freshman officers, night student
representatives, and a senior
member of the publicity board.
The new freshman officers are
as follows: President-Mike Ro
bertson (UP), Vice-president-Pat
McEiiiry Is Elected
To CEEB Board
W. Hugh McEniry
The vice chancellor for aca
demic affairs here. Dr. W. Hugh
McEniry, has been elected to the
governing Board of Trustees of the
College Entrance Bbcamination
Board by voting representatives of
its 1,108 member institutions.
This national organization ad
ministers tests to hundreds of
thousands of high school students
seeking admission to college.
Dr. McEniry joined the admini
stration as the top academic of
ficer in July, having previously
been dean of Stetson University.
The 23-member board of trus
tees meets three times a year to
oversee the activities of the en
tire organization.
The CEEB is a nonprofit mem
bership association of colleges,
universities, secondary schools,
and associations. Its activities
include programs of admissions
testing, guidance services, films,
research, and publications. How
ever, it is best known for the Scho
lastic Aptitude Test, which looms
so big for high school students
seeking admission to college.
Satisfactory scores on the test
are a requirement for admission
to this institution and the other
campuses of the University of
North Carolina.
Dr. McEniry attended the
Board’s meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 24 and 25.
By SONIA MIZELL
Drinkall Duo Gives
Violin-Cello Show
The Deane-Drinkall Duo, a
unique emsemble consisting of
Derry Deane, violinist, and Roger
Drinkall, celloist, will perform to
day In tne uarquet Room at 11:30
a.m. This duo received rave
reviews following their European
and American tours. With a re
pertoire of over fifty works, they
present a concerto of original vio
lin and cello duo music.
Derry Deane is a graduate of
Eastman School of Music, and
studied at the Fountainebleau
School where she was awarded the
Priz de Salabert and the First
Prize in Violin. She received her
Master of Music degree from the
(Continued on page 2)
“There is no pressing danger
that I can see anywher e of peace
breaking out in Viet Nam.” This
is one of the most striking points
that Martin Agronski made during
his lecture to students and fa
culty members last Wednesday
in the Parquet Room of the Union.
Mr. Agronski’s lecture topic
was “The United States and the
World Crisis.” He first mentions
that there are many problems to
day only one of which is Viet
Nam. Next, he states that America
is deeply and tragically involved
in a war without preceident, in
Viet Nam, and proceeds to outline
from the beginning the United
States’ position in the war and how
it began. Initially, the United
States became involved sixteen
years ago when it came to the aid
of France in her struggle to sal
vage the South Eastern territory.
When France backed out, the U.S.
sought to take up where she had
left off. With the first aid it
gave, the U.S. became more and
more committed every day to help
ing hold up the South Viet Nam
government. It was thought this
could be done by providing U.S.
arms and advisors. However,
since 1965 the U.S. has dropped
the fiction that this was enough.
Over a half a million U.S. troops
have now been committed. “The
war in Viet Nam is now an Ameri
can war,” states Mr. Agronski.
“We are now nowhere—which is
where we’ve been for a long time.”
What is the future for the United
States? Mr. Agronski comments
that after the prodigal committ
ment of men and money, it won’t
be easy for the U.S. to pull out.
This would call for an admission
(Continued on page 2)
Queen (SP), and representatives -
Pam Rhodes (UP), Larry Williams
(UP), Kit Ward (UP), Dennis Eas
terling (SP), and Jim Jordan (UP).
Mike Robertson, the newly elect
ed president ofthefreshmanclass,
expresses the hope that the fresh
men will work together to secure
a place in the university life for
themselves, tmd that they will
feel free to make any suggestions
pertaining to their interests in the
student government. Pat Queen,
the vice-president of the fresh
man class, also hopes that he and
Mike will be able to represent
their freshman class as success
fully as is possible.
Gus Psomadaki s and Jerry
Shinn, a write in candidate, were
also elected last week to serve
as night student representatives
to the legislature. A tie for the
third representative position will
be decided by the two write in
candidates involved.
Seniors went to the polls to vote
for a student to fill a vacancy on
the publicity board. Mike Car
michael was chosen as a write
in candidate to fill this position.
Agronsky:
No Danger
Of Peace
Larry Williams
Pam Rhodes
Catalinas Play
For Big Dance
The fantastic Catalinas will en
tertain at a dance on campus this
Friday night, November 3, from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The price is only $1 per coiqile,
a nd a fifth of the receipts will go
to the United Appeal fund.
Y’all come!
The Catalinas