[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ffl
Arises
V Sports
g lias been an up-
way that TV is con-
sorts it covers. Three
men, Richard L. Ot-
V. Y.?. and John D.
- Mich and John
n-Calif. ? are trying
of these TV abuse-
terviewed by Sport
resentative Ottinge:
Dingell-Ottinger-Moss
ed to impoc strict
5 on the network TV
curb 'he following
?r lists a Pittsburgh-
game in which n
were called to to
i time tor commer-
nents; the Syracuse-
December b
? i the cimo wa
imts ? i allow TV '
r audience, ;md in
il f mmutes wei
darkne of a -tadi-
ghl . an I ? tvpici
game in which tlv
lea provide thai the
usi call me Umeou
li - nd forth mini ??
le the visiting team
ir (luring the tenth
minutes, regardles
? dictated by the sit-
K3fcttnger-Mos8 Bill
3 prevent TV's en-
l sports, and on thi
mont if televj e
? ways: ; Television
ited from "rigging"
to put in the re-
? of commercials. 2'
be barred from ob-
?olling interests in
ises. 3i TV "black
ermltted only in the
no( li -irroundin-r
403ICE
?ersity Party will
?day nieht, Sep-
). at 750 p.m. in
f Auditorium. Visi-
e.
iLL OFFICIALS
2DED NOW
Boone or Charle i
i intramural office In
soon as possible,
the game needed.
JS FOR GOOD FOOD
ROLINA
GRILL
KDERFOR TAKE OUT

Carolina
: cordial
i s most
?inp; the
fcred to
3 and to
lounge,
greeting
RATE'S
at Easl














tor
rt







j
i
j


?Volume XL1II
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, September 14, 1967
Number 2
Freedom Of Student Press
Proves National Problem
Ed. Note: Beprtat from the Au?
list ID. litfi" Washington Free I'rcsx.
The HBC Executive Committee met Monday to put together a plan of
action and servit e that will best meet the needs of the men on the "Hill "
By SHEILA RYAN
The Washington Free Pre-
sold on street corner.s by a hardy
crew of hippies, high school Studi
and little boys, who brave an out-
lawed public, plummeting Incom-
es when the Free Press misses a
printing date, and risk oi arrest t ?
earn a dime on every copy oi the
Free Press they sell.
Police harassment reached som
what of a record of intensity on
July 27th. when three belled and
beaded Free Press salesmen were
arrested within hours of each oth-
er. Two or them, known to the Du-
pont Circle world as Fimp and
.Saint, are presently out on $500
bond each, awaiting trial in Reho-
beth Delaware on charges of sell-
ing obscene literature. A third. Him
MRS Executive Council Makes
Suggestions For Coming Year
By I'AT BEERY
The Men's Residence Council Ex-
ecutive Committee held Us first
tneeting Monday to formulate plans
or the coming year.
A tentative budget to be submit-
ed to the MRC leglslal r was dis-
cussed.
The MRC cash balance Is approx-
imately $8,000. Of this, $2,000 will
te set. aside in B reserve fund to
used in emergencies. The re-
maining $6,000 will be divided and
budgeted $2,000 per quarter. A
Dieakdown of this tentative bud-
get, as it will be submitted to the
JImrc legislature for approval, is
as follows: Office Supplies & Re-
,Spairs, $100.00: Telephone Expense.
M $50.00; Entertainment, $1200.00:
Salaries, $230.00; Emergency Loan
fFund. $200.00; Petty Cash, $90.00:
f Courier Fund. $50.00: Contingency
3Fund, $100.00; This is a total of
$2030.00.
To alleviate the problem of space
Jfor all the men on The Hill at vari-
1 ous MRC-sponsored dances and
combo parties, several suggestions
iwere made. The first was to have
Ifour separate dances at different
Itimes during the year, to which
?only residents of one certain dorm
and to have one or more
dances open to all the men on
The Hill.
The second suggestion was simi-
lar to the first, except that it call-
ed for throwing each dance open
-? dorms instead of just one.
A third suggestion called for leav-
ing all dances open to all the men
on The Hill. After much discussion,
it was decided to put the question
to the Men themselves and poll
them for their opinions. ,
Of special note and interest to
the men on the Hill is the MRC
Emergency Loan Fund. The $200
budgeted this year added to the
$300 allocated last year will give
this fund a balance of $500 Thus
loan fund is used to provide two-
week loans of up to $20 to any of
the men on The Hill.
Among other business was the
decision to have MRC Activity
Cards printed. These cards will be
good for the entire year and will
be issued to all the men on the Hill
in the near future. The cards will
be needed for entranoe to all MRC-
ponsored functions.
Elections of MRC representatives
will be held in most dorms this
evening, and the Governor and Lt.
YAF Convention Becomes
Rowdy Session Before End
AiHHHHHHHHHHk"A
PITTSBURGH (CPB) ? After
a rowdy session that lasted over
two hours and in which virtually
all order was lost, delegates to the
Young Americans for Freedom con-
vent ion here voted to allow the
group's national board of directors
to pass resolutions in the name of
the .rrganization.
The vote ended a session that
was to determine which resolutions
the convention would pass in the
I name of YAF and submit to the
Republican and Democratic nation-
1 al conventions.
Resolution committee chairman
I Don Devine was the object of
many shouted jeers as he limited
discussion on the resolutions. The
j obinrt of the chairman was to have
delegates vote on a resolution every
five minutes, with no debate allow
ed ? just a reading of the resolu-
tion and a vote.
Resolutions under three general
headings ? student affairs, domes-
jtic affairs and foreign affairs ?
had been discussed in sessions
throughout the convention.
Each committee was designed to
function similarly to a congression-
al committee. After hearing "testi-
monv" from any interested YAF
'member, the committee members
themselves retired to executive
sessions to draft the final resolu-
tions for presentation to the dele-
gates.
Thus there was no opportunity
to dLscuss the resolutions after they
came out of committee and the
early debate on the convention floor
centered around this point.
Delegates who felt their wishes
were not reflected in the resolu-
tions tried to discuss them on the
floor and then attempted to move
,i suspension of the convention rules
o amendments could be offered.
In each case Devine was success-
ful in overruling these efforts. Or-
der ceased to exist at several points.
Rulings by the chairman were
met with jeers like, "Who appointed
you to be God?" and "What kind
of freedom is this?"
As time passed, it quickly be-
came apparent that even reading
the resolutions and hearing a "yes"
or "no" vote would take more time
than the convention planners had
set aside.
At this point, John J. Sainsbury
of New York, a defeated candidate
for YAF national chairman, moved
that all of the remaining resolu-
tions be tabled and submitted to
(Continue on page 6)
Governors il
? d within the nexl tt?
As another ervice to the men
a the Hill, the MRC has decided
to hire a boy to deliver the
Carolinian and all MRc News Bul-
letins to i ividual room in all
four dorms lather than have the
papers left in 'he lobby of
dorm.
Two EC Cheerleaders
Bring Yells, Stunts
From Spirit Workshop
Sherry Robertson, "Miss Cheer-
leader U.S.A and Chick Kraut-
ler, East Carolina head cheerlead-
er, attended the National Spirit and
Sportsmanship Workshop at the
University of Southern Mississippi
In Hattiesburg, Mississippi, August
20-25th. The workshop is the only
all-collegiate Cheerleader Workshop
in the United States and is sponsor-
ed by the Southern Universities
Student Government Association
ISUSGA).
The daily routine for the work-
shop participants began with an
8:30 a.m. session complete with
exercises to limber up sore mus-
cles, learning new yells, daily prac-
tice, and lunch. Following lunch, a
daily lecture session was held cov-
ering such topics as crowd psy-
chology, sportsmanship, timing of
yells, and other areas of collegiate
cheerleader. Later in the after-
noon sessions on pom Pom routines
and tumbling were held.
The evemngs, almost all free,
were usually spent with squads
practicing for the next day's activ-
ities. Extra evening activities in-
cluded the Workshop Combo Par-
ty on Wednesday night and the
Talent Show on Thursday evening
Early on Wednesday evening there
was a mid-week interdenomination-
al religious service.
One unique feature of the work-
shop was a tele-lecture made pos-
sible by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company. The participants
heard a lecture by Mr. L. R. Herk-
imer, "Mr. Cheerleader by long-
distance from Dallas, Texas. "Her-
kle as he is known, is head of
the National Cheerleaders Associa-
tion of Dallas. This organization
furnishes the instruction staff for
the USGA Workshop. Following
Herkimer's lecture, the participants
asked questions over the telephone
and he replied. Two large speakers
were set up in the auditorium to
allow all to hear both conversations.
Miss Robertson and Mr. Krautler
brought back to E.C.U. many new
yells, chants, stunts and Ideas for
this year's squad.
ryme
i a the Hard precinct of-
ficer who arrested him for "vend-
i ithoui a license" although no
required to sell newspa-
the Pi ? Pr had
: i Imp John Whipplei and
Sam: 'Vincent Smith, out oi jail,
int told the Free Pre i
Fimp and I arrived at Rebo-
ot lh Beach. Delaware on July 27th
u aoc.u! eight o'clock, we walked
ip the boardwalk with fifl
f the July 21st issue to sell. I was
talking to a friend, when i noticed
I police officer talking to Fimp. We
bad been there only five mmutes
and sold five papers.
The police officer told us both
to pick up our paper and to turn
the papers over so the front page
couldn't be seen. We were takt n
? i Rehobeth Beach Police Station
here we were questioned, booked
and fingerprinted.
During our short stay, the police
department read the paper: first
we were charged with selling news-
papers without a license, and then
after a while, the police officers got
i ther and decided to charge us
REV. J. RANDALL MISHOE
'Rebel Editor Resigns;
Post Up For Grabs
The REBEL, ECU's literary mag-
azine, is now without an editor.
Bettie Adams, a junior English ma-
jor, held the post, but was forced
to resign because her academic load
was too heavy.
Dean of Student Affairs James
H. Tucker commented that the Ad-
ministration is now looking for an-
other ?editor. Asked what future
the REBEL had, Dr. Tucker stated
that he was confident that the
REBEL would continue to put out
the same quality magazine as in
past years.
rii literature By this
worried.
ell us our
lighti he did this, b i way
til : indi and.
I him loi i n. ? 1
d ouldn't havi
w ibout twi we were
to Juati ? Peace
The of-
ficer t ok the Judge in a back room
he read the paper He came
b ick out where we were, and told
u, to go into th and
a sea'
?I then again asked foi counsel,
and 'hey again refused. Court came
esslon, and Fimp was the first
lie to be tried. The judt;e read the
e ! elling without a license
Pimp first. Like me, be was mix-
ed up by now. and he pleaded guil-
ty.
I was tried next. We ware both
old of three alternatives. Two I can
remember now: one was to have
the case disposed of there, or we
fould appeal and go to the magis-
I also pleaded guilty. We
ere then read tb? charge of ob-
scene literature, and were fold that
this could not be Mken care of
? re.
"We were fined $34.50 or thirty
for selling without a license
O nttaue on
Clemson Graduate
Will Head BSU
J. Randall Mishoe has re-
placed Rev. Dwight R. Fickling as
chaplain at the EC Baptist Student
Union. Rev. Fickling has been trans-
:erred to Greensboro.
A graduate of Clemson Universi-
; y and southeastern Seminary, Rev.
Mishoe has taught mathematics in
South Carolina. He served as an
officer in the Artillery branch of
the U.S. Army, and was stationed
in Korea.
Under his leadership, the Baptist
Student Union will host weekly fel-
lowship suppers and worship on
Mondays at 5:45 p.m and weekly
forums on Wednesday evenings.
The forums will deal with the
theme "The Struggle to Be
Rev. Mishoe's aim i? for the BSU
to show how Christanity "is rele-
vant to questions raised on the col-
lege campus and by doing this
he hopes "to help students assume
a responsible role in a very chal-
lenging world
Rev. Mishoe enjoys playing the
guitar and finds folk music as as-
set in his association with young
people.
The Baptist Student Center is
located at 404 East Eights St. All
students, whether of the Baptist
persuasion or not, are invited to
attend the suppers and forums.
Student Emergency Fund
SGA Establishes Fund
?
East Carolina's Student Govern-
ment Association has established
a Student Emergency Fund for stu-
dents who find themselves in finan-
cial difficulty. Loans shall be made
for emergency reasons only.
To secure a loan, a student must
obtain an application from the Dean
of Women or the Dean of Men. At
this time, the student will be inter-
viewed and the application will be
signed by the Dean and the Dean
of Student Affairs or their assist-
ants.
Students must then take the ap-
plication to the Student Govern-
ment Office, where a check of re-
cords will be made prior to issuing
the loan. Any previously unpaid
loan by the applicant will nullify
the application for a second lotn.
Restrictions have been placed on
the loans which are not to exceed
$25. Loans made less than thirty
days before the close of the quar-
ter shall be due on the last day of
the quarter. A fine of ten per cent
shall be levied for failure to repay
the loan within one week of the
specified time. Notices shall be
sent to the student and his parents
when the loan becomes overdue.
Failure to repay loans withL. one
week of the specified time shall
result in the tagging of the stu-
dent's records. The student may
not begin another quarter, graduate
from, or have his records transfered
from East Carolina until the loan
is paid.
Upon repayment of loans, the stu-
dent will receive his promissory
note from the Treasurer's office
on the third floor of Wright Build-
ing.

'
,
?T
-

?JHpWi?
2?East Carolinian -Thursday, September 14, 1967
SGA Crime Prevention Week
There will always bo people who do something wrong ?
and there will always be people to catch them. This is not a
defense of embezzlers, crooks, and cheaters. It is merely a word
of caution about throwing unnecessary stones without first
looking at oneself.
There is no excuse for any student to cheat or embezzle
from any student organization. No one but the students are
being hurt. The Student Government handles nearly $250,000
each year and the responsibilities are great. The pressures to
serve are also great and demanding. For that reason a respon-
sible person who ran resist these pressures should be in these
important positions
This topic relates mainly, but not specifically, to charges
made by th Summer School SGA President against a certain
person(s) of high trust within the SGA itself. these charges
are proven true and if there was cheating on salaries and ap-
pointments, then SGA action should be taken to punish those
involved and to prevent such instances from happening again.
Just as then is no excuse for a student to commit crimes
against those iie server here also is no excuse for not investi-
gating such cases. Mov important there is no excuse for
not having saf" guards tc prevent any mishandling of funds
ami appointments. This last idea holds true whether these
charges are proven true or false.
It is not enougn for persons to be caught and reported af-
ter the crime. Both political parties of the Student Govern-
ment should take sufficient measures to insure that misuse of
student responsibilities (as is apparent in these charges) does
not occur again. There are no party lines to be drawn when
honest representation of the student body is concerned.
Again let me caution the responsible members of the SGA
against disregarding this editorial as a vague challenge. Where
the students' monov and rightful representation are concern-
ed, it is not just a challenge, but a necessity to uphold them.
Spirit To WilHamsburg
The East Carolina Pirates meet at William and Mary for
the first footbali game of the year Saturday. Without trying
to seem anti-intellecual, I wish to urge everyone who can to
attend this important first game (one which may well decide
the Southern Conference- Championship)
The games played away from the campus are naturally
the leas attended by university students. Usually the excuse
have been no way to attend or "it's so far away Such is nov
not the case, with ten buses planning to leave from Wrigb.1
Auditorium at 9:00 Saturday and with WilHamsburg only
two hours away.
So many persons, from Coach Stasavich on down, hav
worked to make the first, athletic encounter of the 3 ar a suc-
cess. The Spirit Committee has planned long and hard as e
dence of the events of this week. To climax this week's event,
a pep rally is scheduled tonight in Ficklen Stadium.
It should be a student's personal duty to support all a
ietic teams as much as possible For they, as much as anyone,
represent the name of East Carolina University in intercol-
legate contests.
Job Opportunity
It was learned by this newspaper 1 uesday that Betty
Adams, Editor of the REBEL, had submitted her resignation.
For three years the REBEL has been plagued by financial
and organizational problems. However, it would not be wise
to discontinue its operations as had been suggested by some
students.
The REPEL lias ir. the past been considered the finest
literary magazine in the South and one of the best in the na-
tion. A literary publication is essential to the student expres-
sion on campus, The ideals and talents of youth are the mo?'
important treasures of academic life.
I would urge, as a member of the Publications Board and
an interested student, that administration and student gov-
ernment officials con-id, ,? choosing a new REBEL Editor as
soon as possible Also all students- interested in this position
should contact .Or. James Tucker immediately.
Students sho ild support this literary product of our uni-
versity with their energies and written contributions.
Jubli8hed simiweekly by the students of East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
InUrcoCc-piate Press, Associate Col'egiate Press, United States Student PreM Association
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Rewrite Editor
Editorial Editor
Co-News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
Circulation Managers
Assistant Business Manager
Subscription Manager
Advertising Managers
Subscription rate $5.00
Maflia ?ddrp9sR?f'8. East Carolina College Station. Greenville, N C
Telephone, PL 2-5710 or PL 8-3426. extension 2C4
J. William Rufty. Jr.
Phyllis G. Bridgeman
Jim Young
Thomas H. Blackwell
Frnneine Perry
John Sultan
David Cuipy
Marcy Jordan
Sandra Rabhan
John Lowe
Bill Rogers
Pat Arnold
Rick Crutohfleld
Leta Culhertson
Peggy Debnam
Rob Mrlvin
Ru8s Neely
An Objective View
The 'Hippies' Part II
By John Sultan
The second major area the hip-
pie flounders in is Happiness- the
greatest expression being Love.
Happiness ond love are extremely
important in the psychological
make-up of man. The hippie, in
his semi-consciousness, cannot
grasp the concept, of happiness or
or love.
Happiness is a state of efficacy.
this efficacy is a product of some
ction; in other words, man throu-
gh his actions produces happiness-
Jus! as iocd. automobiles, or paper
do not appear out of the blue, hap-
piness is the result of purposeful.
rational thought. H a person per-
forms an action successfully, the
result will be a state of efficacy-
happiness.
If. however, a person is stagnant:
in other words, performs no a -
tion, the result will not be a state
of efficacy, but of depression. Hap-
piness is the result of specific ac-
tion toward a certain goal; it m
es no difference whether one ob-
tains the goal, but only that one
progresses toward a goal with ra-
il mal action. Ther? will be times
on the way to a rational goal when
there will be happiness, even thou-
gh one may never reach the goal.
But the inch point of happiness is
when a brilliant discovery is made.
Imagine the efficacy that Thomas
Edison felt when the light he in-
vented lil up the room, or the ex-
hilaration that Alexander Graham
Hell experienced when lie heard a
. lice come ever the first telephone.
The efficacy these men felt is hap-
the result of success throu-
gh rational, purposeful thought put
Into action. It must also be noted
thai any action will not bring hap-
pine s A person thar drinks poison
because it tastes good will not be
in a stab I c mtinued efficacy. To
be happy reality demands to
control it. one must be rational in
one's actions.
The hippie does not act in a ra-
tional, purposeful manner; the hip-
pie acts on irrational whim, intui-
tion or feeling. Many times the
hippie men refuses to act; in ef-
fect the hippie refuses to live. But
if the hippie acts through whim.
intuition, or feeling, he is evading
the responsibility of purposeful ac-
tion that reality demands. If the
hippie feels that one can build a
skyscraper out of wood or paint a
picture with water, let him try it
Reality will be the final arbiter.
The hippie, therefore, cannot be
happy because of the rejection of
rational, purposeful thought. The
feeling that the hippies experience
i. not happiness, but of decay.
There is no difference between the
first primitive man grasping the
concept beauty or the first scien-
tist grasping the concept of gravity
m the workings of his machine be-
, riuse man is progressing.
But there is a difference between
the hippie grasping the concept bea-
uty today and the scientist who in-
vents a machine. The hippie ha
not progressed, but remains stag-
nant. The primitive man and the
two scientists will be happy be-
cause of the use of their minds to
grasp a concept. The stagnant
hippie cannot be happy because ot
his rejection of progress and grow-
th.
The greatest expression of happi-
ness is love, and the hippie again
falls flat. Happiness is a state of
efficacy that results from rational.
purposeful action. Love is the ulti-
mate happiness; therefore, if a hip-
pie pel forms no action, or acts ir-
rationally, the hippie cannot ex-
perience love Love is the concept
that expresses one's wn personal
worth toward a P T. P- object. If
a person has high pe.sonal worth.
love will be precious to him, for it
represents the ultimate in him. if
a person has no personal worth, love
will not be precious, and any per-
son can be the substitute for the
lack of personal worth ? self-es-
teem. It is the area of indescrimin-
ate love that the hippie indicates
'he totality of his person. The hip-
pie, though indiscriminate love,
shows that he has no personal wor-
th. Basically the hippie does not
know what happiness and love are.
The hippie can never "Turn on
i To be continued)
Open Mind
By LINDA DYER
After leaving this campus with
an extremely cynical point of view-
last May. ; returned with hopes of
changing all. but, upon returning,
I found that things have already
.?hanged, at least at a first look
There seems to exist more diversi-
ty in regard to the appearance of
the student body. However, I won-
Gold water Draws
About Yeiws On
Line
Draft
der If this represents an actual at-
titude change on the part of the
st udents.
There seems to exist ratner strong
barriers between all the different
groups on this campus. One may
hope that University status will
bring a more liberal attitude alone
with more professors and new
buildings. One may have a conserv-
ative political policy, and yet not
let this extend to extreme selectiv-
in social contacts.
is apparent that people tend
Reprint tmm "New Guard"
May 1907
By BARRY GOT DWATBB
here should no longer be any
infusion about the liberal, radi-
cal, and conservativ ? positions on
?he draft.
Liberals favor it, but either want
to make it random in its selection
or extend it to social as well as
military service.
Radicals want to end It or turn
it to social service. They are not
against compulsion. They are just
against the fact, it seems to me,
that the compulsion in this case is
being used as part of an effort
against their current heroes, the
Viet Oong.
Conservatives want to end the
draft ? period. They do not want
to extend it to any other form of
service. They sympathize with the
nethod. no matter its motive.
This line-up is of deep concern
?o anyone who recognizes the in-
creased political importance of
Americans under 25. Many of them
attach themselves to political par-
ties or causes without, nctually un-
derstanding what they stand for.
The draft, position is a clear and
comprehensive case in point.
The Secretary of Defense, mean-
time, in keeping with his general
efforts to turn the military into a
political tool, wants to use the draft
to "rehabilitate underprivileged"
youths.
The liberal position is based solid-
ly upon the notion that every form
f compulsion and every sacrifice
of the individual may be justified
and demanded in the name of "so-
ciety
The conservative position is bas-
ed solidly upon the notion that
man's most fundamental right and
i esponsibility is to live his own life.
Fortunately, the military consid-
erations of this argument may eas-
ily be resolved. The draft Ls an in-
efficient way to get and train men
in this clay of highly technological
warfare, where even a foot soldier
is a highly skilled man who most
have long, careful training.
What we need, and what conser-
vatives back to the hilt, is a fully
professional mlitary service, paid
well enough to attract all the men
needed and so managed thai they
will want to remain on their job.
1 can hear the liberals and radical
'?reaming that this would mean an
army of mercenaries. So? Isn't a
doctor a mercenary? Isn't a welder
who i.s hired for a special job? Isn't
the heart of a free society the
"mercenary" notion that men may
hire one another to do jobs in a
free exchange? And isn't that the.
direct opposite of an authoritarian
society? Just think about it.
The essence of freed6m, "Jid the
essence between the compulsion of
the liberal position and the volun-
tary nature of the conservative
position, Is to be found in this
draft situation.
It seems to me that every young
American should consider it care-
fully before he takes a political
side.
to form groups, and once these are
formed, to develop an exclusive at-
litude towards accepting new mem-
bers
Tt is self-defeating to a group
which considers itself quite intel-
lectual to reject people who do not
dress in the "proper" manner. Tt
.lo seems strange that such pc -
pie isolate themselves so oompleti -
ly, When one Is In the company of
Conscious Intellectuals, and one
can't be introduced because one
would then be noted as an outsider.
-me doubts the value of such a
group.
From the opposite side, it seems
equally "pseudo" for those who
consider themselves among the so-
cially elite to reject all who don't
wear the attire considered fashion-
able.
We are not demanding that ev-
eryone accept all views. We are
seeking a more meaningful stand-
ard by which everyone must ans-
wer for himself: Do I value most
'he external appearance or the
personality of a man?
ECU Forum
Charges
Dear Editor:
The following was submitted to
Mr. Steve Moore and is being sub-
mitted to you for the information
of concerned students. JKM
Dear Mr. President,
As President of Summer SGA, I
am asking you with your Presiden-
tial powers to look into the follow-
mg charges:
1. That the Secretary Generai.
Mr. James Kimsey, of the Model
United Nations held here at East
Carolina last spring, received three
hundred and fifty dollars (350.00)
for salary. This salary payment did
not have the approval of the Bud-
get Committee nor the Legislature,
which is the proper procedure.
2. That the appointments made to
the Legislature last Spring and Win-
ter by Mr. James Kimsey, should
be examined to see if all the people
that were appointed by the Speak-
er (Mr. Kimsey) to the Legislature
had "C" averages at the time of
their appointment.
Mr. President, these charges that
I have made are not "spur of the
moment" charges, but I have thou-
ght about them for a long period of
time. I consider these charges to
be very serious, and I feel that the
Students of East Carolina have the
right to know if these charges are
true or false. Your immediate at-
tention regarding these charges
will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
John K. Meares
Morning- Noise
To the Editor;
I am not one to stand in the way
of progress, but I feel that I must
speak out on this issue. There is
at the present an over-sized Erec-
tor Set behind Rawl and every
morning at precisely seven o'clock
in the morning a resounding and
aggravating noise is emitted from
'his area.
Now I realize that the machine
has a great deal to do with building
the new science building but for
the benefit of those of us who don't
have a class until ten or eleven
o'clock, I do wish that they would
start the infernal thing a little
later in the morning.
Thank you,
Dale Hall, "71"
New
Rem
By SANDR
Dr. Felix Sch
I warm German .sn
I "Where does one
I coffee?" when I
I for an interview
found ourselves I
I Room, the only ir
pus that could r
3 a German beer
Over a cup of c
zler reminisced s
I days in German
t traveling experiei
The son of a n
I ment before the
S Bchnltzelr was be
JV Commi
Folk Fest A
???'
Tom King, I
University Uni
has scheduled a
be held on th
Tuesday, Sept
"sinp-in" will
ively campus ta
ested persons
Tom or Miss Mi
1IU office.
For those of
summer school,
was held whicl
joyable by stud
as well. It is by
and the desire
serve the studei
another such ?
onp bring blan
you wish and i
Fest
Eac
To
j
i
I
By NELLI
"Ian and Sylvia
mot duet that shou
Jlege career for
Only the upper c
fed off by a show
ed on the mall
There's somethin
?;of milk and hoi
"crop of freshmen
'Senior feel like i
Did you see tr.
on their innocent,
Dr. Jenkins stood
his message for t
Those of us whe
side of the mall ki
iversity President
"your college cai
tened half-hearte
I ed his intentions 1
W3& even we felt I
thusiasm that cai
where more than
Imen sat upright
the backside we
alike a bunch of CT
I Snoopies, clingin
I blankets and scr
quitoes.
When you are
3ion't feel the sti
lon your skin. And
singers like Ian an
?you are so impi
I first lawn concei
mystic like "Ye
as the words floa
Shead. It's easy tc
Iterday" when yi
'standing tall in he
She has that lit
jfsmile that makes
baby who's too bi
rants to go home
than Sylvia. He 1
ffopons like a flow
belches out the
ff National Hotel
NOW
I)
Call
c
mwi m

irff
til
ohn Sultan
will be happy oe-
jse of their minds to
ept. The stagnant
be happy because 01
if progress and grow-
. expression of happ?-
and the hippie again
jpincss is a state of
results from rational,
ion. Love is the u!t
s; therefore, if a hip-
no action, or acts ir-
! hippie cannot ex-
Love is the concept
one's wn personal
a poi 'T 0" object. If
l'i personal worth,
c;ious bo him, for it
ultimate in him. If
3 personal worth, love
ecious, and any per-
le substitute for the
lal worth ? self-es-
area of indescrimin-
the hippie indicates
his person. The hip-
indiscriminate love,
has no personal wor-
the hippie does not
ppiness and love are.
1 never "Turn on
e continued)
d
resents an actual at-
on the part of the
to exist ratner strong
en all the different
s campus. One may
diversity status will
liberal attitude along
?ofessors and new
may have a conserv-
policy, and yet not
. to extreme selectiv-
contacts.
?nt that people tend
s, and once thes? are
elop an exclusive at-
accepting new mem-
jfeating t? a group
rs itself quite intel-
ct people who do not
'proper" manner. It
ange that such peo-
mselves so oomplete-
ls In the company of
ellectuals, and one
xluced becau.se one
noted as an outsider.
le value of such a
iposite side, it seems
do" for those who
selves among the so-
reject all who don't
e considered fashion-
demanding that ev-
all views. We are
e meaningful stand-
everyone must ans-
lf: Do I value most
appearance or the
a man?
i for a long period of
ler these charges to
s, and I feel that the
ist Carolina have the
if these charges are
Your immediate at-
ding these charges
y appreciated,
loerely,
in K. Meare,s
inff Noise
! to stand in the way
it I feel that I must
this issue. There is
an over-sized Erec-
ld Rawl and every
ecisely seven o'clock
ig a resounding and
oise is emitted from
se that the machine
?.l to do with building
ice building but for
those of us who don't
until ten or eleven
vish that they would
;rnal thing a little
norning.
ank you,
le Hall, "71"
New Professor In German Dept.
Reminisces About His Travels
Easr. Carolinian?Thursday, September 14, 1967?3
lif)i
i. ? - :
By SANDRA RABHAN
Dr. Felix Schnitzler smiled a
warm German .smile and asked me
"Where does one go for a cup of
coffee?" when I recently met him
for an interview. We somehow
found ourselves In the Pamlico
Room, the only institution on cam-
pus that could remotely resemble
a German beer garden.
Over a cup of coffee, Dr. Schnit-
zler reminisced about his student
days in Germany and his many
traveling experiences.
The son of a member of parlia-
ment before the Nazi Regime, Dr.
Schnitzelr was born in Dusseldorf,
UU Committee Plans
Folk Fest And Sing-In
Tom King. President of the
University Union Committee,
has scheduled a "Folk Fest" to
be held on the mall at 6:00
Tuesday, September 19. This
"sing-In" will feature exclus-
ively campus talent. Any inter-
ested persons should contact
Tom or Miss Mendenhall at the
UU office.
For those of you who missed
summer school, a similar event
was held which was most en-
joyable by students and faculty
as well. It is by popular demand
and the desire of the UU to
serve the students that we have
another such event, so every-
one bring blankets, guitars if
you wish and enjoy the "Folk
Fest
Schnitzler was born in Dusseldorf
in West Germany. He attended
sciiool in Dusseldorf and spent his
vacations as a boy in such coun-
tries as France, England, Span
and Italy. It was at this stage in
his life that he became fascinated
with travel.
In 1935 he entered the University
of Heidelberg where he studied
under Carl Jaspers, perhaps the
most famous contemporary philos-
opher in Germany.
Soon after beginning studies in
the University, war broke out. and
he entered the army. In 1940 he
became a Prisoner of War luring
which time he was transferred to
Canada to a POW camp
He spent six wonderful years
a prisoner, furthering his educa-
iion from professors at Toronto
University and playing first flute
in an orchestra. It was while a pris-
oner that Schnitzler changed his
major from law to German litera-
ture.
Dr. Schnitzler returned to Ger-
many in 1947 where he reentered
the University of Heidelbers un-
til 1951, at which time he went
to Paris to complete his doctoral
thesis on the Seventeenth Century
French and Spanish influence on
the first German Novel.
In 1954, he went to the Barcelona
University in Spain as "profesor
encargado" of German literature
In 1958 he returned to Heidelberg
to head a German Department for
foreign students where he remain-
ed until 1960, at which time he
went to West Africa as the Direc-
tor r German Literature at the
University of Yaounde in Came-
roun. During his stay in Africa
Dr. Schnitzler hunted quite a bit
and made two films on Africa
one for television and one lor the
Institute of Scientific Film.
Heidelberg.
After three years in Africa, he
went back to Heidelberg and began
a program at the University for
'raining foreign students to teach
German It is this program tha'
brought Dr. Schnitzler to the Unit-
ed States in 1965 to visit American
universities such as Princeton and
Berkeley to study the existing pro-
grams for training Gennrtn 'each-
ers.
With the permission of thi pre
. lent of the University of Heidci
berg, who incidently is a lady, Dr.
Schnitzler is at ECU to teach Ger-
man and to continue visiting cam-
puses for a tentative period of fou:
years, while returning to Heidel-
berg to teach during each sum-
mer semester.
After discussing his fascinating
life, Dr. Schnitzler said in his sin-
cere manner that he will be happy
to advise any students who migh
be ii 'crested in attendine the Uni-
versity of Heidelbe'L'
Photographer's Aids
Those students who wish to take
pictures or develop prints for the
publications photographer may con-
tact either the BUCCANEER or
EAST CAROLINIAN offices. The
photography lab phone is 752-3741
I
OR. FLEX SCHNITZLER
SGA Executive Committee
Approves Complaint Board
Each Year Someone Returns
To Prop On Another Wall
By NELLIE JO LEE
Ian and Sylvia That's the kind
of duet that should kick off a col-
lege career for every freshman
.Only the upper classmen are turn-
fed off by a show like the one stag-
s' ed on the mall Thursday night.
There's something about "a taste
lof milk and honey" and a new
Jcrop of freshmen that m.kes Sally-
Senior feel like a loser anyway.
Did you see the expectant look
?on their innocent, young faces when
Dr. Jenkins stood up and delivered
his message for the evening?
Those of us who sat on ihe back-
side of the mall knew what the Un-
iversity President would say about
"your college career So we lis-
tened half-heartedly and applaud-
ed his intentions lightly. But brief-
Sly even we felt the charge of en-
thusiasm that caught fire up front
where more than a hundred fresh-
men sat upright on the grass. On
the backside we watched all this
like a bunch of Charlie Browns and
Snoopies, clinging to our damp
blanket and scratching at mos-
quitoes.
When you are a freshman you
Jon't feel the sting of mosquitoes
on your skin. And with a couple of
singers like Ian and Sylvia on stage,
you are so impressed with your
first lawn concert that you feel
my.stic like "Yesterday" sounded
as the words floated through your
head. It's easy to "believe in yes-
terday" when you watch Sylvia
(standing tall in her navy blue dress.
WShe has that little turned down
Bpmile that makes you feel like a
afoaby who's too brave to admit he
?wants to go home. Ian is different
than Sylvia. He has a smile that
?opens like a flower; a voice that
lelches out the loneliness of a
'National Hotel
?Little Liza . . . Little Liza Jane"
is for the inbetween crowd; the
end of sophomore slump and the
repetition of words you curse the
past with. You can feel the song
as the words bellow mucn louder
than Sylvia's spiritual blues num-
ber. It thumps you on the head
where it hurts and you feel as un-
comfortable as those freshmen
who sit there getting their seats
wet on the damp grass.
At intermission all the freshmen
scurry to the University Union for
a cool drink. Only those on the
backside edge around the trees to-
ward the Pamlico room to buv a
cup of Mountain Dew. But the sen-
iors don't even bother with that.
They just sit on their blankets and
puff away on their thirteenth cig-
arette and talk about the "impor-
tant" things: "Like is the theater
really dead" or does "Studying
Cause Lung Cancer?"
And in the last half of Ian and
Sylvia, it seems more than appro-
priate that some guy in a black
shirt trips over a cord and kills
the red spotlight. And when the
bugs lose their way on their flight
toward stage; somebody on the
edge of the crowd calls for another
? Yesterday" song.
Everyone is silent now; even the
cigarettes are crushed in the wet
grass. Words play on a thousand
thought waves. And for some of
those up front, "Yesterday" is on-
ly the beginning. But for those in
the back; "Yesterday" is gone.
Those in the middle of the mall
are thinking about booze parties
and those big football games that
come in the fall. They're glad to
be back; glad to go down to the
beer parlor after the concert.
But the walls of any night be-
come strangers to those who sit
??v) long on the grass. The walLs
we high and the walls are low.
Each year omebody comes back
to prop on another wall; to run its
course without tresspassiny. Those
of us who don't see the walls for
the night are lucky.
Are campaign promises ever seen
or heard of again after the votes
are in? They are at ECU. Just to
prove they are, the SGA Execu-
tive Committee met Monday night
at 7 p.m. and approved the Stt.dent,
Complaint Board ? a promise of
certain candidates last spring.
The purpose of the Complaint
Board is to aid students in voicing
complaints about problems that
come up in everyday campus life
;ind then to find some remedy
The chairman of the Board will be
appointed by the SGA President.
The chairman then appoints a re-
cording secretary whose job it will
be to write up all problems which
tome before the board.
Also on the Board is one repiv-
entative from the legislature and
one member of the Executive Com-
mittee.
The Board win review problems
which students bring before it. Af-
terward th? board will meet again,
iecide what action should be taken,
and then report its decision to the
Executive Committee. The Presi-
dent will then see that corrective
measures are taken.
JUST WONDERFUL
18 oz. Size
I Rer. or Hdto-Hld. ? ileg. 99c
I Now 2 for 99c
I CREST
I (Mint Flavored) Ex. Lre. Size ? Reg. 79c
t Now 2 for 97c
FRESH
Potato Chips
IN THE CAN
NOW AVAILABLE FOR HOME
DELIVERY or PICKUP
Call Charles Chips - PL 8-1948
or Go By 301 Biltmore St.
??



ft

??
LAVORIS
Large 15.5 oz. Size Reg. $1.05
Now 78c
BAN SPRAY DEODORANT
Reg. $1.00 Large Size
Now 77c
PRELL CONCENTRATE
Large Size Reg. $1.00
Now 66c
Cover Girl or Dream Glo Make-up
At Discount Prices


j
i






The Executive Committee also
approved the photographer's con-
tact, which is the first formal
written contract ever made between
the official photographer and the
-tndent government
F.i 11 elections will oe held to elect
?I day student representatives and
22 dormitory student representa-
tives.
WANTED
Male student or student for hos-
pital orderly (part time). Hours
7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Monday-
through Saturday Salary S1.00
per hour. Position can be tilled
by one, two, or nmre persons
jointly. Phone Mr Tutler at
752-5141.
Swingline
Test yourself
What do you see in Ihe ink blots?
11 A cockfight?
A moth?
A moth-eaten
cockfight?
121 Giraffes in high foliage?
Scooters in a head-on
collision?
TOT Staplers?
(TOT Staplers!? What in)
This is a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
V????y??at??AHHHHHMHHr??
?????-?
(including 1000 staples)
Larger sue CUB Des'
Stapler only $1.69
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book stora.
INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y 11101
;8uisnMApe otin 08 prnoqa
noX sjoidsjs x6i ???? I"101 noA
:8mpMl?. wa)ooDg sauB?.i3ApB wuibSO
?au)? noiS :?3jjbji1 aqj, -J joirqaa noS
?jb '03 :jqSiri3O0 uajBa-tpooi V ?!?
-saiSsj aj.noX :ipoui v 'BAitta-iMa aj,no?
? iqSgjpo?' E ?ai noX jr -j ?SH3AASNV
1
J
- m

K.
"ijtts
4?K;ist Carolinian?Thur.sday, September 14, 1967
!&ft?BI$3?fl
ygwp Freshmen Speak Out
ill iiwi F.tist Carolina
-Billing net, individual order of 11 ?Nh U?'???? "?"d; JTSto
dncing alcohol al leas 2 mlBlon feaw ago!
Man Was Distilling Spirits
About 2 Million Years Ago!
Was a man a distiller before he
was a baker? Anthropological sleu-
ths conclude that old Mother Ear-
th yielded up her goodies (wa( r
plant, sugar, or starch, and yeast)
for the production of alcohol at
least 2 million years ago, despite
the necessarily vagueness of re-
corded history, a comparative in-
fant among the crafts of men.
Ernest Crawley, English social
anth: t, noted that man's
"use of corn for the preparation oi
fermented liquor Is perhaps as ear-
ly as Its use for food Another
opined that even before man was
feer, he more likely was a brev. -
er.
As for recorded msiory. n
writers conclude that alcohol was
a major cultural catalyst. Ever.
today all the countless Stone Age
cultures surviving show familiaritj
with alcohol, except the under-priv-
ileged Polar peoples, Australian
aborigines, and Tierra del Puego
primitives.
In the recorded history of alco-
hol's discovery, Geber is credited
with having discovered the process
of distillation m the 8ih century,
but it took another five centuries
to discover its palatability. Dr. Arn-
auld de Villeneuve, a professor ot
medicine at the University of Mon-
?pellier. called his discovery "acqua
dtae" or water of immortality
Today we caU it ethyl alcohol or
vodka when it is mixed with dis-
tilled water. Long the favorite drink
of Russians from Czars to Commis-
ai Poland nevertheless claim to
? the discoverer of vodka. Pablo
Cassals, a fancic r oi Polish v dfe i
. reputed as saying that the great-
est discovery made by postwar
Western World are Brigette Bardot.
nodern jazz, and Polish vodka
Apocrypha or not, Americans o
day are finding Polish vodka to
their tasti . Unlike American vodka
made from corn, Poland's Wyboro-
wa vodka is made from rye and
secret filtering processes usta,
tivated charcoal. Because of its
lively and neutral chara ti i. ?'
range of uses is considered '?
than other alcoholic drinks. An odds
ill favorite with the horsey set is
the Wvborowa Gimlet made with

AUTHENTIC PUMP. Fresh, graceful,
and a true Villager . . the city pump in soft
cabretta kid, with a roundly square toe
and brief heel. Pleasantly civilized, in
genuine Villager colors.


?

3-4 Wvborowa vodka and 1-4 Cam-
pari.
Speaking of Campari, it's report-
ed from London that Rudolf Nur-
eyev, the Russian ballet dancer par
excellence, favors the Negroni cock-
tail. It's said that when seated in
his usual corner in a favored res-
taurant In Chelsea that the waiter,
without a word spoken, immediate-
ly serves Nureyev a Negroni, which
is made of 1-3 Campari, 1-3 Gin.
and 1-3 Italian Vermouth.
Although Spanish Picasso may
favor Polish vodka and Russian
Nureyev Campari, countless Ameri-
can drinkers favor Bourbon, espec-
ally premium Wild Turkey served
-ui the rocks. According to Vice
Admiral William J. Marshall, pres-
dent of the Bourbon Institute,
"Americans are buying more than
twice as much gallonage of Bour-
bon or Blended Whiskey than they
re ol Scotch or Canadian Whis-
key
On drinking trends abroad, one
report has it that the trend to
Cowboy styles in Europe also ap-
plies to drinking. In Paris, the hip-
sters who once favored Scotch have
long since switched to Bourbon. And
in Germany, according to "Der
Spiegel a leading weekly news
magazine, bourbon is now a status
symbol. "First it was Scotch, then
the Irish, and now it is the Ameri-
can Bourbon which is the favorite
spirit
If the spirits of men prove noth-
ing else, it does prove that neither
cultural nor national boundaries
influence man's taste. Brewer, bak-
er, or candlestick maker, he's his
own man when it comes to his
choice of spirits.
?You know why I like East Caro-
lina University - because ttwe
aren't so many weirdo's, and there
are just enough mini-skirt.s com-
ments freshman Ray Sharp, Win-
ston Salem, N. C.
Fverv September a new group of
freshmen Invade the ECU campus
with open minds for the hard work,
high hopes for the future, antici-
pation of -he fun, and established
goals Ray's comment was typical
If the enthusiastic impressions
reshmen expressed after their first
lays at Bast Carolina.
Not one freshman disagreed that
,?. people, including upper class-
men are the friendliest humans
they have ever met. "Of course,
then are b few exceptions, adds
,lUiv Floyd, Henderson "I guess
you'll always find those One boy
said he even knew a couple of
freshmen who looked down on their
fellow classmates and he said, ' I
just can't see that. That doesn't
get it
Adjustment to new study habits,
a financial budget, and to time
organization are the three major
problems that the freshmen face
with skepticism. Charles Bridgers.
Conway, N. C, states, "Because
boys don't have any restrictions,
they can come in when they want;
why vou may come into your dorm
room'about 9:30 at night with good
intentions of studying and your
roommate is going out for a while.
This is very tempting
Freshmen girls have closed study
Fall Quarter and studying is no
problem. But Connie Fisher, Beth-
esda, Maryland, finds the curfews
a bit ridiculous. "Up at the Uni-
versitv of Maryland, girls may
stav out until 1:30 on weekends. I
think the time should be extended
to 1:00. at least on Saturday
nights says Connie.
Many of the freshman boys ques-
tioned also felt that the restrictions
on the girls were somewhat rigor-
ous, but the guys were even more
out-spoken on the ruling that fresh-
men were not allowed to have cars
on campus. Moaned one boy, "If I
could just have my car, I'd be
satisfied
One of the biggest dislikes ol
ECU .stemmed from the long walks
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of
the Student Party Sunday,
September 17, at 7 p.m. in New
Austin Auditorium. This meet-
ing will be to approve candi-
dates for the SGA Legislature.
Everyone interested in running
must be present.
Study Skills (lass
Dr. Weigand will be teaching
the Study Skills Class Fall
Quarter each day . 1 p.m.
All interested persons report to
209 Wright Building beginning
Monday, September 18. It is
not necessary to register for
this course.
and the long lines, especially Drop-
dd Mo t people realized that it
was nect sary, and they felt they
could not complain since they be-
lieved East Carolina had a great
offer and the walks and
wait were worth, the time and
energy.
Over-all opinion- by ihe fresh-
men ol their new college life werc-
?? Cute Bobbie Learner, Hick-
y, n i" ummed up the general
feelings ol 'h(' new "laRS wnon slie
said, "There are some mi hi
tough people on a mighty
campus. East Carolina ha! some-
thin ? evei 'Oi ??
EC Mathematician
Ready New Textbook
hi Analytic Geometry
Two Ea.st Carolina mathematici-
ans have been commissioned to
prere a TOW textbook for anal
tic geometry, it is the second mat
textbook contract 'wo have
won this year.
Dr. Tullio j. Pi i .hairman
of the math depa and Dr
Paul V. Haggard, associate profes-
sor, have started work on "Ele-
ments of Analytic Oeometry" for
D. C. Heath and Company. The
manuscript is to be ompleted by
.tune 1, 1968.
The Pignani-Haggard vxt will
differ from current ones in that
matrices, a kind of mathematical
elements, will be u 'd to develop
the material
Earlier this year Drs Haggard
.uid Pignani contracted to prepare
a trigonometry text. Elements I
Trigonometry for Harcourt. Brace
and World, Inc. That book Ls sch-
eduled for release -oon
Dr. Pignani came to East Caro-
lina in 1964 after severs years at
the University of Kentucky. At UK
he was on the math faculty, direct-
ed te.ohing fellow, and graduate
assistants in math and coordinated
a special space flight seminar.
He has also lectured m math at
'he University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, and Loyola University
of New Orleans.
He has a BS degn from Indiana
(Pa.i State College in MS from
Bucknell University it Lewisbur
Pa and a PhD from DNC at Chapel
Hill
Haggard came to Eaol Carolina
in 1963 after teaching math at La-
mar State College of Beaumont,
Tex? and North Texas State Uni-
versity at Denton.
He has a BS degree from Soutl
eastern State College at Duran
Okla . and an MS from North Tex-
as State. Be has done further grad-
uate work at the University of Tex-
as at Austin
ECU
FOOTBALL NETWORK
Follow the Pirates Home or Away -
- Exclusively on WNCT Radio!
tir1rir-kxi(itititiririkiririri,iititifi!itirki(iriliriirki(irie
5,000 WATTS - FULL TIME
1590 on your DIAL
ALSO FEATURING
"OPEN HOUSE"
Top 100 Swing Sounds!
with Roy Smith
7:35 p.m. till 10 p.m.
IVlonday through Friday
"NIGHT STAR"
Romantic Sounds for the
Quiet Hours!
with Ed Collins
10 p.m. till midnight
nitrhtly feature
Requests and Dedications to "Nitfht Star" should be mailed to:
NIGHT STAR ? P. 0. Box 898 ? Greenville, N. C.
'Buccane
Chosen F
: The editorial st
JB8 Buccaneer has
is ready bo begin w
book
Their big projec
Is to get the indi
pares taken. They
jsfturo appointment
(Shop The photo
here Monday - F
5 until October 12
tares.
The Bucianeer
ise several more
jictures tills yea
put more emphas
And to use more
itudents in their
fties.
I The section ed
Announced by Mai
tor-in-chief. They
Business Manager:
Organizations; Ra
ires; Billy Newt'
fusgrove, Acaclem
ins, Greeks; Nai
)ickie Daves, Pi
m!y leaves the C
he appointed.
Fr
i Continued -fn
"The Judge thei
llobeth Beach Poli
8argeant Fitzgera
hold us until the P
the paper, and tha
it, maybe the who!
dropped. But the f
Judge to have u:
Georgetown Correc
Which is really a c
prion.
"We were then t
son. where we wen
clothes and had to
prison clothing. Tha
US in where we sler.
tresses that melle
The next morning
ed again and finger
pictures taken and
? they cut our
them i' the would
for i while, becausi
the F.B.I we cou
out Hut they just 1
hair and they cut i
is.i'urduy i-veninu
ijjegram from the
fad called as a las
no one else, for
m stated that I
ir best, and that
to get bond
Sunday morning
We v-ere told that
sld i-ould go; us
fie only statement
?y sense. Up unti
fid no idea as to
I, how long we wot
jail or anything
fiocedure was a re
jft'One thing that 1
H relating back tc
fining when we w
fi court. The same
tfled us for obscene
fi; front of us and
own officers; he
out of here ?
court and I'
?fiase
fivhile Pimp and i
tto unravel the
tice in Rehobeth,
ne wa.s arrested ii
Bette Davis
'The Nanr
Ihe regular Frida
jk" this week will
starring Bette
vis, even though
devoted nurse, c
JlD-of-all-trades to t
of a well-to-do Eng
hated by 10-year-olc
foey has been sei
disturbed child:
inge, unsolved dr
la sister. He ace
the drowning, and si
ouses him.
poisoned food, mu
and emotional insta
gradients that flavoi
is up to the audiei
is really guilty.
FOR SA1
One snare drum,
full: PL 212790.

i Out
olina
Ines, especially Drop-
oplc realized that it
, and they felt the
plain dnoe they bi-
arollna had a great
and the walks and
rorth vhe time and
aloof by the fresh-
tew college life wen
?bbie Learner, Hick-
nmed up the general
new Mass when she
are some mil
on ;? mighty go
Carolii a has som
tematicians
ew Textbook
tie (Geometry
aroluLi mathematii
mi commissioned t)
? textbook for analy-
It is the 9 nd math
ract I 'wo have
Pignanl ihairman
department and D:
ard, associate profes-
rted work on "Ele-
lytic Geometry" for
and Company. The
to be -impleted by
i-Haggard text will
urrenl onea in that
ind of mathematical
be u ? to develop
year Drs Haggai
ontra ted to prepare
f text, Element
' for Harcourt. Brace
B. That book i.s sch-
ase ?-ooc
came to East Car
fter several years at
of Kentucky. At UK
math faculty, direct-
ellowB and graduate
lath and coordinate'
:e flight seminar.
lectured in math at
? of North Carolina,
nd Loyola Universlij
ns.
dec; from Indiana
ollege, an MS fron
ersity .it Lewisbur
i m DNC at Chapel
ne ?? Bast Carolina
caching math at La-
5llege of Beaumont.
th Texas State Uni-
3 ton.
5 degree from Soutl -
College at Duranr
MS from North Tex-
ts done further grad-
iie University of Tex-
5TAR"
ds for the
urs!
ollins
nidnight
ature
o:
'Buccaneer' Staff
Chosen For Year
The editorial staff for the 1967-
?8 Buccaneer has been selected and
is ready bo begin work on this year's
?ook
Their big project at the moment
Is to get the individual class pic-
tures taken. They are making pic-
ture appointments in the Soda
?hop The photographer will be
here Monday - Friday from 9 to
5 until October 12 to take the pic-
tures.
j The Buccaneer editors hope to
lie several more pages of color
iclures tills year. They plan to
ut more emphasis on student life
And to use more candid shots of
Students in their day-to-dav activ-
ities.
The section editors have been
iimounced by Martha Almon. edi-
tor-in-chief. They are: Linda Ivey.
Business Manager; Lee Blackwell.
Organizations; Ralph Smith, Fea-
tures; Billy Newton, Sports; Faye
ilusgrove, Academics; Barbara At-
kins, Greeks; Nancy New, Copy;
Dickie Daves, Fine Arts; which
jfnly leaves the Classes Editor to
fee appointed.
i
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 14, 1967?S
SP's First Meeting
Held September 12
BUCCANEER class pictures may be made Monday through Friday from
9 to 5 until October 12. Appointments may be irade in the Soda Shop
of the University Urdon
Freedom Of Student Press
i Continued from page 1)
"The Judge then called the Re-
hobeth Beach Police and ased a
Sargeant Fitzgerald if he could
hold us until the F.B.I, could check
the paper, and that if they O.Ked
it, maybe the whole thing could be
dropped. But the sargeant told the
Judge to have us committed to
Georgetown Correctional Institute,
Which is really a cover up word for
prison.
"We weie then taken to the pri-
son, where we were stripped of our
clothes and had to put on regular
prison clothing. That night they put
US m where we slept on filthy mat-
tresses that smelled like wine and
fcecr.
The next, morning we were book-
ed again and fingerprinted, had our
pictures taken and our blood drawn
?? they cut our hair. We asked
then i' fh wouldn't cut our hair
Bank at Massachusetts Avenue and
Dupont Circle. He was booked at
the third precinct at 10:00 p.m on
a charge of "vending without a
license Actually, however, news-
paper sellers are not required to
be licensed in Washington. (Section
47-2336, DC. Code, 1961 Ed.)
Him Tyme claims that he was
not allowed to make a telephone
call during the twelve or more hours
he was held. The charges have been
since dropjied. Him Tyme is pres-
ently weighing the possibility of a
suit for false arrest against the
cop in question.
The Free Press Is asking that
anyone who experiences problems
with police while selling the WFP,
or any one who has had such trou-
ble in the past, contact us imme-
diately. We will try to arrange bail
and assist in finding lawyers when
necessary.
By BOB ROBINSON
Staff Writer
The Student Party opened its ac-
tivities for this school year at a
meeting Tuesday September 12, at
7:30 in New Austin Auditorium.
John Meares, Sp chairman, call-
ed the meeting to order and wel-
comed the members back and an-
nounced that the first order of bus-
iness would be to elect a treasurer
to replace Courtney Andrews, who
would not be in school this quarter.
Carleen Hjortsvang was nominated
and then it was moved that she be
named by acclamation. This was
passed.
Meares then announced that a
-Speaker of the SGA Legislature
would have to be elected at that
body's first meeting and asked that
all SP members who were also
members of the Legislature to meet
with him after the regular meeting
to plan strategy.
The meeting then moved to the
matter of selecting candidates to
run in the upcoming elections.
Meares noted that the method used
in the previous year was a bit slow
and he hoped that a more efficient
method could be found.
Steve Burns moved that the ex-
ecutive committee be impowered to
approve anyone that it thought
qualified to run under the SP ban-
ner. Barry Blick stated that this
might block some people who want-
ed to have a chance in an open par-
ty meeting. The question was called
and Burn's motion was defeated.
Blick then moved that another
general meeting be held and that
YAF Convention
for
the
out
hai
I-
tel
Ih,
tof
gr;
th-
inf
i while, because if we talked to
F.B.I we could probably get
But they just made fun of our
and they cut it anyway
turdaj i Ding we i ceiv I a
Mam from the Free Press, who
el called as a last chance, know-
no one elsi . fur help: the ?ele-
vated that they were doing
? best and that they were try-
So get bond
Sunday morning at about three.
we v.ere told that somebody out
sid- could get us out. That was
tht oly statement that had made
an sense. Up until that time we
ha no idea as to what was going
on. how long we would have to stay
in iail or anything else: the whole
pfneod ire was a real mess.
Jf'One thing that has puzzled me
in relating back to the Saturday
evtmni when we were taken back
to court. The same Judge that had
tried us for obscene literature stood
in front of us and cursed one of
his own officers: he said, 'Get the
heli out of here - this is my god-
dam court and I'll do what I
plea.se
.jjvhile Pimp and Sai were try-
tto unravel the procedures of
tice in Rehobeth, Delaware, Him
Tyiii" was arrested in front of Riggs
Be tie Davis Stars
In 'The Nanny' Friday
Tii ? regular Friday night "free
flick this week will be "The Nan-
ny" starring Bette Davis. Miss
Davis, even though she has been
a devoted nurse, companion, and
JlD-of-all-trades to two generations
of a well-to-do English family, If
hated by 10-year-old Joey.
dey has been sent to a school
disturbed children after the
nge, unsolved drowning of his
a sister. He accuses Bette of
drowning, and she in turn ac-
es him.
poisoned food, murder, insanity,
and emotional instability are in-
gredients that flavor this film. It
is up to the audience to decide
Is really guilty.
FOR SALE
One snare drum. If interested,
?nil: PL 212790.
'Continued from page 1)
the national board for their consid-
eration and approval.
Four resolutions had been approv-
ed by the "read-and-vote" meth-
od.
Dave Nolan of New York, who
was supporting a resolution on the
Liberty Amendment charged. "It
was never intended for the dele-
gates to have a real voice in the
platform. The resolutions commit-
tee appointed by the establishment
never Intended to have the dele-
gates vote. If they really wanted
ihe convention to be democratic.
they would have had the resolu-
tions committee meet before and
ill through the convention
Nolan was thwarted at every
point in his attempts to get YAF
to endorse the proposed Liberty
Amendment to the U.S. Constitu-
tion. The amendment would forbid
i he federal government from com-
peting with private business. The
resolution was thrown out of com-
mittee on the grounds that it was
not submitted in writing 15 days
before the convention, as the con-
vention rules require.
Another delegate said. "It was
wrong (to cut off votes) but noth-
ing else could be done. The sche-
duling was a fiasco
Still another delegate accused
NOTICE
The faculty and all students
? undergraduate and gradu-
ate ? who are majoring- in
political science will convene
at 7 p.m Monday, September
18, in Old Austin Auditorium
for the first departmental as-
sembly of the year. The primary
purpose of the assembly is to
introduce the faculty to the
students and to announce and
explain polieies and procedures.
A roll will be taken and all
students who are absent with-
out cause shall have one qual-
ity point deducted as a penalty.
Nolan of being a trouble-maker and
trying to break up the convention.
He's a Bircher
"Man, we got shafted said one
angry delegate after the resolu-
tions session adjourned. "To hell
with YAF if this Is what they be-
lieve
The resolutions that now go to
the national board call for YAF
support of student rights, the end
of the draft and the beginning of
voluntary military; allowing vol-
untary prayer in schools; YAF sup-
port of "non-obstructive and law-
ful student activism" and a tax
credit for educational expenses.
Resolutions also support the war
in Vietnam; oppose U.N. sanction
against Rhodesia: limit foreign aid
to military aid and encourage the
government to do whatever is nec-
? sary ? short of invasion ? to
lake advantage of the upheaval in
China.
A resolution to legalize the sale
of marijuana was presented by the
University of Michigan YAF chap-
ter but was rejected by Devine.
who also served as chairman of the
domestic affairs committee.
According to Devine. the resolu-
tion was not submitted 15 days
prior to the convention and there-
fore could not be accepted.
However, there was considerable
opposition to the resolution any-
way, and one delegate even sug-
gested, "that's something like SN-
CC would pass Other delegates
also expressed concern that the
mlddleaged conservatives who sup-
port YAF financially would be an-
gered by the resolution.
T. Vs For RENT
Portable T.Vs Are Now Available
College Students
For
Weekly $5.00
Carolina
Monthly
T. V.
.SI 5.00
Rental & Sales
752-6520
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
THF
UNIVERSITY PARTY
WELCOMES YOlT TO
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
AND INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR FIRST
MEETING TONIGHT
7:30 p. m. Library Auditorium
Visitors Weleome
If you are interested in running for any office in the
coming- Fall elections please attend this meeting or con-
tact one of the persons listed below.
Party Officers SGA Executive Offices Held
George Francis, Chmn.
Reid Overcash. V-Chmn.
Patty Larson. SecTreas.
V-Pres.?David Lloyd
Treas.?Lay ton Getsinger
Hist.?Sherry Robertson
if there were vacancies, then let
'he executive committee fill them.
It was then brought out that the fil-
ing for office would close September
19 and that if there was to be an-
other general meeting before then
it would nave to be Sunday or Mon-
day to allow time for publicity and
thai this would not leave the exe-
cutive committee much time to find
qualified people. The motion was
put to a rote ana passed.
Meares then announced that the
nominating meeting would be held
Sunday. September 17 at 7 o'clock
i New Austin Auditorium and that
all prospective candidates must be
eni
College Changes
Required Attendance
Easton, Pa. ? (I.P.) ? a change
in the regulations concerning class
attendance will allow all Lafayette
College seniors in good academic
standing to have unlimited absences,
according to Dr. Chit, C. Cole.
Jr dean of the college.
Prior to the change in the regu-
lations, all Lafayette students ex-
cept those on the Dean's List, were
allowed to be absent from class no
more than six times each semester
or twice the number of semester
credits of a course, whichever, was
lower.
"The liberalization of attendance
regulations for seniors was made
for several reasons Dean Cole
said. 'Seniors presumably don't
need the prod of required attend-
ance to do their work the way
freshmen and sophomores do. Many
eniora have had to take cuts in
'he past in order to have graduate
-chool and employment interviews
line war
ill-pomt
by
nia
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
bic's ragged pair of
Stick pens wins .main
in uneni"
igainst !
-kip. doc an
Despit
punishment
scientists, bic sti
writes first time
time. And no w
bic's "Dyamite" Bali
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
solid brass nose cone
Will not skip, clog
or smear no mattei
what devilish abusi
is devised for them
by sadistic t
Get died
W DUO
campus stoi
v?
every
d
cr
.?nt-
it youi
VWERMAN-BIC PEN
MILFORO
CORP
CONN
CO
Pent 19?

BiC Fine Po:

?
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 14, 1967
Sports Lowe Down
Moran, Gravatt-Tops
By John Lowe
0t-
10?
(ball
Before the start of the
game this Saturday, two men. Kev-
in Mora!) and Nelson Grava
call the to s for the Easl
University Pirates These
will also hu e the res
making all decisions
the gridir in
the season.
Kevin Mi ran
ire both two j
went to the 'l a
lielpini
during
will
Carolina
? two men
isibility of
that occur on
I
D. of the University of Maine. Both
.anted on in leading the Fi-
seaSOD and tlie
Crown
i,yed offensive
ird
llllt
. :
len Bath
towl In 1965
,h(. Pirates to a 31-0thrash-
re cot
(tea 'o a winning
outhern Conference
Kevin Moran
eshman and sophomore
year, he play d defei -
kle and won several hon
luding All Southern, All
i h morabli Mention AP-
rii an 19(50.
nt most of t year in
: it a 1 ; of EC'i op-
ponents.
Nel son
foi the
Gravatt?H
Pirates iii
lline the play
Intramural Sports
Begin Next Week
By FRANK E. BYBNS
The 1967-68 to
' '?
Una
bed presidi i
t
n
th
? .
Outdoor sp
all
ftball tenni
k. Ind
ton, bowling, fcabli
timing, and wrestling.
W & M's Defense
Remains Problem
By JOHN LOWE
Last weekend. Southern Confer-
ence football got underway with
three games. All beams played out-
side the family loop, and they all
won. So the Southern Conference
starts off 3-0 against outsiders.
The score of most Interest to
ECU fans is that of William and
Mary's 38-7 win over the Quantico
Marines. The Indians showed a
strong defense as 24 points were
scored as a result of defensive play.
Last year the W&M defen i
up 14.3 points average per game,
This year their defensive team
should be even better with All Sou-
thern Adin Brown and two time
All Southern Bo) Ga ?
ing the defen Iviunit.
On the Indiank for
either Dan Dai iMad-
den, a pair of tahi
to 1 ? id the w.r
hurt when their
back, Martv Pullb team,
but thejround
attack.
The i? ? Wil-
liamsburg,cork-
er with the wlmthe in-
side track ?i championship.
For thosiU who want to go
to the g itickets may be
purchased for t: i in the Uni-
versify Union. Came tickets are
$3.00 Your ID
needed for this reduc-
ed :
' you radio listeners, game
time is 1:30 on WNCT-AM at 1590
ATTENTION
William and Mary Game
Sept 16, 1967
East Carolina University students
going to the William and Mary
football game this Saturday in
Wllliamsburg, Virginia, may pur-
chase their tickets at the gvm for
$5.00
Those who wish to buv fh?ir
tickets at Wllliamsburg may do so.
Tickets are $3 00 at the gate. Your
ID card must be used for this re-
duced price.
?
in Sep
M.
I
:
is recreation, .
anent
: fit IIP
Fo!
.
Like the late Big Daddy Lip -
comb used to say: "I'd grab a fe
players and then sort them out,
keeping the one with the ball
Kevin Moran did just that. Ma:
limes. Moran made the big deii i
ivi' play to h Ip stop the oppo -
tion.
Thi ,Morau will be ba
m thi :v' line opening holi
for the runn i .His blocking w
the Pirate. pick up their nil -
rung attack,
Nelson Oravatt Is a blocking
Many people would say. "a wha(
ii v quarterback, p
would understand, bul Gnu
more thai Q i terback. He
is also what the name Impllei
many running plays. Qravatl I
the : unw holes foi
ks
As th or bio
back, G ' '
the ball or Hare out as a rex ?
the tailback or full!
Whin i arrying 'he pigskin
Graavtt i ained 102 yards in
23 carries, 1 r aboul i 4 yard
carry. As a pass receiver, he fetch-
ed onto 20 passes for 184 yards and
touchdown,
Nelson I rood all ?
round ball player, and with K
Moran, give the Pirate two
Co-Captain
stmts SUNDAY
&&S EEATT
in
in
MoranMl Southern All State, and Honorable Mention on the
Vmerican for 1966 will lead the Pirates offensive line this year.
PITT Theatre

t
rostei blai be J thi mural
iffice and fil It 1 Names oi
eml need ? After all
the team ro art In, a schedule
is drawn up, and game dates and
opponents are issued, Thej are posl -
ed in the intramural office and in
the lobby of the gym.
Further information about, intra-
murals can be picked up in the In-
1967
last Carolina University
Soccer
cramui al
bookie'
Office in the form of a
ATTENTION
FRESHMAN GIRLS
Practices for Freshman
( heerleader Try-outs will be
held Tuesday, September 19,
and Wednesday, September 20,
at ti:30 p.m. at the Old Gym.
Try-outs wil' be held Thurs-
day at 7:00. To be eligible you
must attend at least one prac-
tice session.
7 Oct.
9 Oct.
11 Oct.
l(i Oct.
26 Oct.
28 Oct.
7 Nov.
11 Nov.
II Nov.
IS Nov.
Schedule
N.C. StateAway
U.N.C.Home
PembrokeAway
N.C. WesleyanHome
WilmingtonHome
William & Mary Away
St. AndrewsAway
Cam bellAway
FurmanTentative
Tournament
BACK-TOSCHOOL
BEDREST
3ICH COLORS IN CORDUROY FABRIC
Cor
r.
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
0th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. (
eaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Bffi
Dormitory
Students
YOU CAN NOW GET
Charles Chips
(Fresh Potato Chips In The Can)
CALL PL 8-1948









??

?k


?f


?r-







s
6.99 ? 58.99
Volume XLITI
Comi
New
The rfGA Buc1r
tieet tomorrow ti
et for the comu
In past years,
equired to set i
the beginning
following sprint
. a new A-t
fel .pd. "A" Buc
cover expens
tie time of spring
tie first four we
?r "B" Budget
ip to cover ex
Iftli week of Fal
Ijprintr elections.
I The new budf.
?sites the pmblo
wpr money withoi
'?Men inning of the
Selp organizatio
SGA Presi
Meets Cam
Over WEC
SGA President
th first press
year, carried live
Station, last Thui
in his office.
I In a speech pi
n-answer peri
? the main p
?? ?.?? . i a result
abinet, which
mmunicati
'he Execi
binet, He
. e and Exe
me less inform
w but add
would tx
i. in acting .ts
& ; idential ac
Stated that the
Ipeome involved
tical tnoups sue
Stud 'nt Associati
te becoming boo 1
Ciil. and has no c
Cnl student govei
In the cniestion-
lollowed, Moore
Was no truth tc
Shove to defeat t
prstem. The reai
loore said, was
veen parties. H
IP campaign w
lat we now b
arty system.
Moore also dec
bosed national
Jlons because tl
Slot receive full b
elected. He won
port regional orp
gUSGA.
I Concerning pla
?ear, Moore rep
Schedule had be
tie would stand b
Premature public
Itated. had cau
feism
Hc tated thi
JpeRislative inve:
lee will bo set
jjbharnos presenU:
find that he wil
Mhe students' des
The SGA Pies
flreason for vet oil
illige Bill for cor
Mating that the
.argument for a
?the discretion c
Sphould be used i
gknents, and tha
Jfthe chairmanshii
illed.
Moore annoum
Council had beer
;Srtc alternates to
?iBented.
He concluded
conferences wou
the fall with Vic
Xloyd and Trea
singer, in order
Well-informed oi
'