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

s Present
ig Offense
Sl'MMEBFIELI)
i 2nd in series
ie "dirty thirty" are
vidson Wildcats. Aa
end of last season
esbyterian collet"
3 football playei
two games David
nuch better depth
i its squad.
have scored 66
first two outing
n: man '45-23) ai.
i.t Military (46-21
tffense has been II5
luarterback Jimmy
car's Bast Caroh:
irt'v 52 times wit .
r 304 yards. Pool
ilidcwell teamed .
jses in David oi
move the footb.?'
aced a defense
. will put. up
iividson used a poi
me against Purm, :
na were somewhat
t Kinston a aoufa
linst the Buc's i
Smith's chief run-
he can't play tl
,g game will suit
ass defense which
at Richmond la
Poole throwing ti-
the Buc s will run
re spirited soph -
e for the opposition
art five sophomori s
lave a larger line,
ist come up with
ig attack to go with
no to score on the
id week in succes-
r picks East Cam-
uichdowns
IOST
HICLE
AS
e to beat traffic
roblems both on
and so eronomi-
NKVV
lodel P-50
$150
G DOWN
i
With Approved
edit.
TER
LTACO
Phone 758-361:1
s
ssignmenti
M?By merit
expense
spending-
Iwide
iy become an
i, contact
r
rvices
Women Petition For Change In Dress Code Rule
We, me undersigned women udent ol East Carolina University, Bv BECKY BOBGOOD a 'single standard We ieel that men. Dress Code Rule useless
ieatis
? undersigned women aat
he women's Dress Code nn;?
' laf
Carolina University,
I the KEY which
Bermudas, slacks, blue jeans, and pedal pusheri maj be worn
,n ti?. dormitory rooms ar.a the halls, bul not in the par!
u. campUS, to classes to thi cafeteria, the ?
!h(. college rjttion, to the post office, or n the treel rhej
. Worn for outdoor picnics, for working in art studios (when
rfy coverel by a raincoat or similar apparel while going to
om the studios) at.d for leaving and rel irnlng from home
They may be worn on campus on i mtil 5:oo
pjjl cafeteria, library, and classroom -
actical in many instance We further
u,sbe vised to allow women students to use
In we.inn slacks, jean or ? ? i
ru
the pre i nl
?wn judgment and
r off campus and
for themselves when and wher ex hiding classrooms, such
attii'
icttcal, appropriate
romf
??
By BECKY BOBGOOD
The preceding peition is being
circulated on campus Wednesday
and Thursday by a group of coeds.
Approximately 10 girls are working
on the petition which will be pre-
sented to the WRC when Its is com-
plete with signatures.
Girls interested in helping cir-
culate the petition should contact
Man y Jordan or Pattie Nelson in
251 Ragsdaie Dorm.
Permission for the circulation of
the petition has been granted by
the Dean of Student Affairs. Any
girl wishing to sign it does not stand
the risk of reproach from the Uni-
versity administration.
one of the petitioners explained,
The administration acknowledges
thai 'he university is operated on
XI.ill East Carolina University, Greenville, V I Tuesday. October 3, 1967 No. 7
Winter Quarter Curriculum
May Include Russian Course
single standard We leel that
more unification in dress code will
be a starting point towards an hon-
est single standard
"Maintenance of a campus 'im-
age' should not be at the expense
of students desires or Interest
stated on coed.
"We believe that by the time a
girl enters college her morals and
standards of conduct have been al-
most irrevocably formed by 18
years of church, school, social, and
parental training. We feel that wo-
men .students at East Carolina are
mature enough to make their own
decisions and should not be bound
by meaningless restrictions added
another girl.
When questioned about the pub-
lic "opinion outside of the school.
one coed replied, "We feel the Uni-
versity should serve the needs of
the students first, and not the
public concern
Another answered, "We admit
that there may be persons in any
dven group who are tasteless in
iheir dress: however, we feel that
rule should'not be made to 'pro-
tect' the weakest members of a
eroup, but should be used to pro-
tect the average student
A male student questioned about
the rule commented, "Slacks and
Bermudas seem quite tasteful com-
pared to some of today's popular
styles
One coed termed the pr3senl Wo-
mens Dress Code Rule useless be-
cause "social tradition and com-
munity law provide adequate dress
laws to prevent indecent exposure
,nd obscenity
Som" di idvantages A the pres-
ent rule include motorcycling,
bicycling, boating; going to a con-
cert on the mall; doing laundry in
the local econ-o-wash; working on
a stage crew; collecting leaves for
a Biolcgy CO class; or simply run-
ning er to the Soda Shop for a
Miss Jordan slated. We feel it
is inconvenient and unnecessary
, g j to the Dean of Women's Of-
fice for special permission each
ti every 'imr' an occasion arises
here a girl wants to wear slacks "
Several University administrators
h ve said 'hat a petition will do no
i and will have no value Miss
Jordan replied, "We feel that no
woman student will sign without
knowing what the content of the
petition tates
"We further feel that ircula-
tlon A a petition will give an ac-
curate pic.ure of the number of
women students who desire re-
vi-ion of the Women's Dress Code
added Miss Nelson. "If a majority
of girls do desire revision, then
the petition will serve as an unified
voice that the administration
should net, can not. and MUST
not overlook
By I KANCEINE PERRV
B, i, this Winter Quart i
; be included in the
ourri ulum of the Department of
Oennan ? new division in the
r rt.s and Sciences.
. il course, Russian One.
? stage of a new plan
? s Russian language
tlon for the satisfaction
lage requirement and
? ? new program, Easl
studie
ffered Rus-
m the past "ii cam-
? Division oi Continu-
but because of the
qualified teachers of
p ourse was canceled.
v : on campus to b
program are Dr. Lia
P: Dunn and Dr. Joseph
nts who wish to study
Russia ? urged to pre-register
for 1 I ne during the period
I j tarter pi e-registration,
Octol 3 A minimum number
? id( nts I iequi he first
course rder thai thi i ? U
si hedule l Russian course mas be
followed as planned.
ding to Dr. Henry Wander-
tin hairman oi the De-
ent ol German, sured
thai ate subsequent courses, Rus-
lv, three Pour, and 120
Civil will be offered, and
? be con-
ncell ition.
The Language
peopic i
I hah
et in a week
r study.
inflei
forms called "aspects The Rus-
-lan order of words is very much
like the English.
Usefulness Of The Language
The benefits derived from study-
ing Russian are obvious.
Because of Russia's importance
world power, its language is
becoming increasingly more indis-
pensible in technological, scientific,
political, and ideological fields. It is
afe to predict that in the future.
Ian will be required, rather
. recommended, in many grad-
? ms.
traditional cultural
, es ? Lilly in literature and
and the current emphasis
overnment places upon the
' ?? have combined to make Rus-
n extremely worthwhile are
iv for those interested in the
; hoped that this language
i urill eventually raise a de-
for a Russian major program
? East Carolina.
The College of Arts and Sciences anticipates the inclusion of a course
i Russian, if enough student interest is shown in pre-registration for
Winter Quarter. Dr Dunn and Dr. Daugman will begin the new program.
East Charges Democrats
With Political Hanky-Panky
Jenkins Speculates Chances
Of Morley In '68 Election
By REV I ARAYVAN
Dr John East reasserted his
charge ; the descructive nature
of one-part mle in a speech to the
ECU young Republicans, Septem-
be: JT
He led that there is a
irrogance, disdain, and
tee trd for public will in the
Democi tic Party Opening his
barrage dnst the Democrats, he
0.U ? by President Johnson
I Q rnor Moore, who said that
the 11 upport the Democratic
from bop to bottom"
best Republican isn't
Party s
bee
worst Democrat.
ted East Carolina's
ersity .status as an
"the Democrats are
the public will only
1 their own political
' ler fire
he battle from the vote
e Senate after which
Bert Morgan. Chairman
d of Trustees, acknow-
the bill was "finished.
ir the session, Dr. East.
it the Democratic par-
rsed itself only after a
. 'credited to R. Frank
Robe r son vi lie) had
Moused people to write bo the lef
that he 'Scott' was respon-
sible for the passage. Scott has said
that if there were to have been a
HTvote oili tne second try, he would
Loye oted for the bill In his posi-
tion Pn Idenl ol the Senate
Fr.m his letter to THE NEWS
?XND OBSERVER about the issue,
East noted that: 1. Scott had ex-
" ed : 50 legislators, there-
.?? ,?, ii thai there would be
. day before th(
? i the EC cam-
? he wanted the
par! of the Con-
3 . a lead-
party, n he had
in-anting of separate
could have
By MARCY JORDAN
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, guest speak-
er at the Young Democrats Club
meeting last Wednesday evening,
spoke on the topic of "The Role of
Young People in Politics
Jenkins stated that college stu-
dents are involved in two kinds of
government: they have a direct In-
volvement in student government.
and they are on the fringe of in-
volvement with county, state, na-
tional, and international govern-
ment. He felt that after a person
completes his education, there is a
tendency to go into a political vac-
uum until about the age of 35. when
they become involved in govern-
ment for the first time. Jenkins said
that the teen years and twenties
n
rupons
Khi i
Ben i
ehu ?

scrips of
I
no lie; -
legisli
pus, he
collei i
solidati
el' oi ' ?
?"
Election Results Indicate
Rise In Student Interest
c
n pa
Coroner Rules Death
Accidental Shooting
20-year old
Ea
i tt Torivan. a -
1 Una junior, accidentally
c
to Pitt County Coro-
Wators
VtVfci.
Be
Chair
King that the bill be re-
Baid that Watts Hill. Jr
-man of the State Board of
"filer Education, even admitted
,niU H was a purelv political move
vU,atlnk' in a Jul'v issue of THE
J?8 AND OBSERVER that EC
a university in name only
Voiding to Dr. East, this proves
JT "i Passage of the bill is "pure
Z nal 'h'mk-v Pankv' t0 bail out
, Dftnooratic party and particu-
"?, Robert Scott
Plaintn his use of Scotti he
m ?f 8cott's recent news releases
llmSelf i September
?n accor
per e Wesley Harvey.
SSTaSfiSS sill at the head
of his bed lled that he
Morgan reportedly p anyone
nrS toted that the death was
J.T.butmathe.Har-
i;rdfe? ,fc was accidental.
jjy MABGAB1TTE ALFOED
h, a most unusual election where
to one race looked predictable, class
officers and day student and dormi-
t ory representatives I) the SGA
legislature were elected Wednes-
day.
Positions filled and the winners
re- senior class president. Tkey
Breedlove; vice-president is a run-
off between Grace Mitchell and
Sally Poindexter; secretary, Caro-
line Riddle: treasurer. Brenda Bul-
lock.
junior class president is a run-
off between Carleen Hjortsvang and
Bill Leinnes; vice-president, Linda
plemmons; secretary, Dianne Kir-
bv and treasurer is a run-off be-
tween Jeff Dudley and Patsy Sim-
mons. Sophomore officers are: a
run-off for president between David
Guilford and Terry Huffman; Chip-
per Linville, vice president; Helen
Cooke secretary; and Mary Page,
treasurer. Freshman officers are:
a run-off for president between Bob
Whitley and Gary Gasperini; Steve
Davis "vice-president: Donna Clay-
ton, secretary; and Jimmy Keeter,
treasurer.
Day student representatives are.
Vivian DePaola, Kevin Folley. Owen
Garrett. Rith Gwyn, Jean Harvey
Brenda Hudson. Sue Hunniecut.
Arlene Murphy. Linda Plemmons
Bill Richardson, Caroline Riddle.
Pam Smith, Dan Summers, Cathi
Webb. Patsy Wommble. and Jim
Young.
Representing the dormitories are
Gotten, Barbara Atkins; Jones, Steve
Sharpe i nd a run-off between
Cooper and George Clegg; Scott,
Dennis Chesnut and Bob Robin-
son; Belk, Steve Morrisett and a
run-off between Frank Harden and
Mitch King; Aycock, Steve Beamon
and Ricky Waters: Garrett, Deedle
Ricketts and a run-off between Su-
san Stamps and Marion Howard:
Wilson, a run-off between Karen
Wagner and Diane Holland: Flem-
ing, a run-off between Judy Scar-
borough and Linda Bokkon: New-
Dorm. Marie Gerlach and a run-off
between Carol Cashion and Dale
Brinson: Umstead, Terry Trotter
and Susan Corey: Jarvis, Gwen
Bullock: Fletcher, Beverly Math-
ews and a run-off betwen Deborah
Norsworthy and Candy Coe; Slay.
Shirlev Smith; and Ragsdaie Jac-
kie Daniel.
are ihe most vigorous agevs, and he
urged young people to become in-
volved as soon as they can.
Jenkins expressed the idea that
toe problem in politics is to orient
ourselves in transition An idea
germinates but dies in bureaucracy.
One's reaction to the maze of bu-
reaucracy is often apathy.
The apathy of the good often
make possible the tyranny of the
bad he quoted.
Concerning the prooiem ol mass
c immunication, President Jenkins
aid. "You must mate a decision
. . You are going to be victims of
the media of mass communication
unless you think for yourselves
He remarked that communication
can build up or tear down an indi-
vidual.
Jenkins said ihat our campus is
very much pro-student govern-
ment. To those who say that college
students are too immature to gov-
erc themselves, he answered that
the majority of those who fought
nnd died in World War II and Viet
Nam were of college age If these
people can die for their country,
then they are old enough to partici-
pate in politics and run for office.
"Self-government is for the young
he stated. It is a serious task that
must possess dignity and respect
for moral law. Student government
Is not assured by strong faculty
control; it must be the students
ideas and government.
He added that our objective is
the greatest good for the greatest
number of people within the frame-
work of our community. It is not
the administration's job to cater to
those persons with the "big mouth"
or those who have access to the
"big press but instead to listen
to the will of the people. People
ought to be trained not to need
(?Continued on page 5
I
lit

I ?
I
?? ' '
2?Ea-st Carolinian?Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Student Action
An interesting social phenomena is taking place this
week on campus. It is a reaction to editorials and letters to
the editor. On Thursday and Friday of this week interested
women students will campaign for signatures o fill a petit-
ion concerning the liberalization oi the Women s Dress Code.
(See lead article, page one).
We are not naive enough to assume that this move is
solely a direct action to articles in this newspaper. However
it is rewarding to note that the editorials and letters in the
EAST CAROLINIAN ar concerned with creation ratnei
ihan totally with theory.
To h?ok al theory f r a moment, we see that Eas1 Caro-
lina is among the few campuses in the state (we can recall
onlv six in as manv y rs) 'hose students are taking then
administration and student government at their word
actively working for wh; (the students) feel are neede
Improver! en - in the student life on campus.
Any institution cai ? roud when its studente b
the initiative to studv the question of bettering the living at-
mosphere ? f both resident and day student Almost all can-
puses are full of grpes and complaints. But the campus on-
tainine students preferring reasonable action over woro
can take satisfaction in knowing that its students hay, beer
brought up in an academic atmosphere conducive to ftee
thought This "free thought which many colleges and uni-
versities lay claim to (but for many it is mainly on paper)
is the key to mature adult reasoning.
No matter how important the change or actually th
success the most important factor is that idea that the stu-
dents are using their rights responsibly. This appears to De
the case with dress rules at East Carolina University. I; alw
appears from this example, that ECU :s more PWive
than thos. who would hold vain promises above the students
and at the same time claim to be a "progressive institution.
Political Action
The fun and pame? i1 .dmsi very editorial writer is
to try and analyst political irends and elections. The elections
last Wednesday reveal se ral interesting facts.
SGA elections last Wednesday
idenl
It is
that there is no tru1
is conrolled by a sm
The ndei
from th.
Kccusation? thj t the SGA
onh
Mloe!
owerful enough to win some
he run-offs. One write-in can-
? run against the other
legislature seats and get in
didate beal out a partj
party man in tomorrow ?' ona
Tin' Student Party ma loticeable sweep of the Daj
ot sixteen
I and the University Party did
in a surprising senior class
?f two instances, party eandi-
entirely d feated by Indepen-
Xnmc
re
tally
i
lets add up to two basic and
y system on this campus is
in politics. Both Bides pulled
they had not been predi b
Student Party gained more of-
ection than the University Party. However,
; will tell the tru picture of at least the class of-
Stud "
legislati
well ii
pre-id n
dab 8 " lomit.
dent
The
impo:
a b1 '?'? -
sur, '
to do
fices
the
ficer i andid
Tl second conclusion to be drawn is that there is still
a good hance for an independent and even write-in cadi-
date. This point is important for it insures that both parties
must pu ip better candidates for election. It also insures
each individual's right to seek representative office and have
a good chance of ! is individual platforms and ideas being ac-
cepted by the student voters.
Tomorrow's run-off election will fiii tin remaining va-
cancies in the student government positions. A run-off elec-
tion can not be taken lightly; for two candidates have now
proven themselves almost equal in contention for office,
of the I es1 is often difficult.
iporta ery student get out and vote
he voted in the first election or not. Choose
and see that they work for you through-
out tl ? '? g slature year.
Choosing the best
It is mosl
tomorrow
the best tomorrt
lobllehed Bemlweekiy by the students of East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
InlsrcnErp ? Prsss, Associate Col'eKiate Press, United States Student Press 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
J. William Rutty, Jr.
Phyllis G. Bridgeman
Jim Young
Thomas H. Blackwell
Francine Perry
John Sultan
David Culley
Marcy Jordan
Sandra Rabhan
John Lowe
Bill Rogers
Pat Arnold
Rick Crutch field
Leta Culbertaon
Peggy Debnam
Rob Melvin
Rtiss Neeiy
Subscription rate $5.00
?mfllni address- Box 2616, East Carolina College Station. Greenville, N. C.
Telephone, PL 2-5716 or PL 8-J420, extension 24
Male Strategy
Miss Perry.
Your points concerning womens
rules were excellent. Perhaps yours
are the hands to which I pass the
issue. If you care to combat your
plight, may I suggest a petition
(including male signatures inter-
views with progressive faculty mem-
bers letters to alumni, publicity for
the cause, and above all. organiza-
tion. Hopefully you will change my
mere words into your actions.
John Rachal
Note: See page one.
Flim-Flam Man
Editor:
Easl Carolina, I
ht thai I Had heard about all
ways this school gets money
? Todaj i wlt-
. . ? mo ? unfair and un-
. , have ever seen
I could hardly believi thai
nable peopJi could
? part of such a ridiculous I r
oed who shall hereafter
. ferred to as "The Victim'
tors begins on the first day
: school when she. The Victim,
i run the registration gauntlet.
mong the mass of papers present-
?c her for her perusal is one
,vi;h directions on how to get I.D.
Cards and Activity Cards. Wanting
lake sure she gets the proper
otials she goes to the glass
being billed as an "Informa-
Desk The lady inside reads
the directions and tells her that the
ID. Card and Activity Card is the
same thing and they will be picked
up al the same place. The date on
?.he directions .said ! th and 20th.
Before the 19th the victim was
?old to come early to get her pic-
ture taken for the I.D. Card. Upon
isking where she could pick up her
I D . she was told that it would be
to her. A short time later
-he received it and believed she
would need nothing else to get in
he ECU events. After all, hadn'1
she paid her activity fee?
The Victim is later informed that
she needs an activity card plus her
I.D. Card to get in the concerts.
ball games, and even to be allowed
to vote. Realizing that rhere has
ECU Forum
been a misunderstanding, and know-
ing that, the people who work for
the school are intelligent and rea-
sonable, she returns to the Admin-
istration Building, confident that
after explaining the situation, she
Will be able to get her Activity
The victim is then directed to the
Registrar's Office to see Dr. Bak-
er. He says the matter is out of his
hands.
The Victim begins to realize you
can't fight city hall, so though un-
fair it may be. she decides to shell
out more money. She goes back to
the 2nd floor information office
and writes a check for $5.00 and
hands it to the clerk. "You can't
pay here. You have to pay down-
stairs. After you pay, bring the
receipt back up here and I will give
you an activity card "
Would you believe that after all
this bit about the replacement fee
she doesn't even get a replacement
She gets the original card paid for
in her activity fee. Charging twice
for the same merchandise is good
business ? ? if you can get away
with it.
Robert P. Melvin
.e1. llle price 18 I'lgnl, oui
about the management .
oiiieUnii
! Elections Aftermath :
Sophomores
iw Sophomore
. would like to take this oppor-
. y to thank each and everyone
iu who helped me to attain mv
elei tion last Wednesday.
Because of the size of our class,
there were many sophomores who I
suable to meet. I was a write-
in candidate, and therefore many of
you did not know my name or know
that I was running. I am taking
this opportunity to introduce my-
self to you and to ask for your sup-
port in the run-off election tomor-
row.
Please consider seriously the quali-
fications of both of the candidates.
I am sure that our class has greater
potential than any class which has
vet entered ECU and it seserves
capable as veil as interested lead-
ership.
The run-oil election is certainly
just as important as the first elec-
tion therefore your Interest and
participation is very necessary. I
hope that each of you will give me
your support and vote on election
day, October 4.
Sincerely,
David Ouilford
Candidate for Sophomore
Class President
Freshmen
Dear Fellow Freshmen,
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all of you who
gave me your support in the elec-
tion this Wednesday and made it
possible for me to be in a run-ofi
Whafs Happening
By Linda Dyer
Let's have a Be-In! I mean let's
get all dressed up in real hippie
clothes and look super cool! Come
on, folks, let's sit on the mall and
look really above it all!
For many souls, the greatness of
a school is not measured in the
number of "cool" looking people
who roam its walks. It's measured
in its goals and ideals; it's meas-
ured in the productive ideas of
students, faculty and administra-
tion.
As we have mentioned in previous
articles, there exists a conflict be-
tween the administration and the
student body. We are not going to
erupt into a mass of ill-clad and
dirty demonstrators running around
Wright Fountain if we are given a
little freedom. We choose to believe
that the student body here is of an
intelligent enough np.ture to accept
progress without turning into chil-
dren of whom our parents would
be royally ashamed.
Whatever the change that is go-
ing to take place on this campus
will evMve only through a combin-
ed effort on all parts. We mentioned
to someone that he had found his
lit 1? niche in .society and that no-
thing could shake him. He became
somewhat offended and assumed
bitterness on our part. We too have
found our niche ? everyone does in
order to attain security. However,
we can't confine ourselves to just
our friends.
If we isolate ourselves, we could
miss out on ideas thaf. could bene-
fit us. Progress is a joint effort.
Isolated groups of intellectuals,
athletes or SGA officials cannot
produce change alone. Only when
people leave their groups and exert
a combined effort will a move for
progress be achieved.
In closing let us say to the noble
fathers of this institution that the
members of the women's student
body do have a concept of proper
attire. We doubt very much that a
woman from E.C.U. will appear at
any of the Greenville churches in
attire consisting of bluejean.s and
a sweatshirt. Believe it or not, we
are mature enough to know what to
wear and when to wear it!
?????????-??
election scheduled for next Wed-
nesday. Win or lose. I feel I bav
Ined a lot for the people I hav.
met We really have a great class
and I am proud just to be a part of
it. Thank von again and any sup-
port you can give me in the run-of:
be greatly appreciated
Sincerely,
Bob Whitley
Candidate for Freshman
Class President
Day Students
Dear Day Student,
I wish to say "thank you" and ex-
press by appreciation to you, the
day students that elected me your
representative. You have put your
trust in me and I will try to ack-
nowledge that trust by doing my
best at all times and keeping your
interests foremost in my legisla-
tive work
I would especially like to thank
those twelve people that helped me
In my campaign. Their fme help
and guidance, I think, is an excel-
lent example of the quality of stu-
dents we have at E.C.U.
As the new school begins I hope
that I will be able to meet many of
you and see how you feel on many
Df the issues that will face our stu-
dent body. Jf any day student wishes
to contact me, he may do so through
the SGA offices on the third floor
in Wright Building.
Thank you again,
Bill Richardson
Juniors
Dear Juniors,
I would like to thank all of you
who suppoi-ted me in my recent
candidacy for Junior Class Presi-
dent.
I will not try to insult your in-
telligence by pretending that I can
sway your votes, as a bloc, for
another candidate. But I do hope
you will realize that Carleen Hjorts-
vang is the best qualified candidate
for Junior Class President.
I hope you will support Carleen,
As I am doing in the Wednesday
Run-off election.
Sincerely,
Bob Halvburton
V
Bator's N??te: i
former finance an
hU,y ?i South Vie
fr(?? running for
South Vietnamese
nP planned to cam
platform. Be has
Invitations to spe;
stat( but at pr
( . nment has r
I hja article, W
fore the Vietnam
plai? how he 1?
nP brought to Vi
-jven exclusively t
gerrlcM by Tran
??i' journalist
nist.
B U TRK
I oDegfnte P
m is the 1
?: .nary w
ratio! of this wa:
e succes
? hrougi
Just This
V art
Tii. Open Mar
folk- Cake a loot
etv oi the Strip.
lik?- it In the wi
where will so ma
together with th
and goal. These
used by Jasper J
pie are?what? Y
are.
Sunset Strip, e
a tourist. Even tr
tran ttory, if not
in effect. The lc-
wa kend glamour
Pi
be . I
H.
h
pla;
Plyi
The I
mpei
place
the li
tengtl
Acros
Lain
ers a
On
tilts
he teeny
? observer
.dong Air
(very week
dies troc
De lied anc
I os Angel
Playboy C
d bis
twy. si
vith the di
I psyched
? ntinental
tation
? the mo.
pelts on t
uth just 30
ittj Gritty
lantly at tl
. iant bill!
B curvi
of Sur
of Sunse
be stre
grins bigly
ve the ?
ne side of
d wrinkl.
ele life of th
loon-
the i
A
the I
drop
door
fad
iy
way
of a
nf I
'here mj
? 'lievered
trend and
'? : ior of 01
- In. We
a young
' hrobe.
. il our i
uhile lookii
!nend and
phone to

East Carolinian?Tuesday, October o, 1967-
loformattoo office
:heck for $5.00 and
s clerk. "You can't
have to pay down-
ou pay, bring the
here and I will give
card "
elieve that after all
he replacement fee
a get a replacement
?iginal card paid for
fee. Charging twice
nerchandise is goo;
you can get away
P. Melvin
-o
mielliim



led for next Wee-
lose. I feel I hav
? the people I havt
have a great class
just to be a part of
igaln and any sup-
re me in the run-of:
appreciated
Lv.
hitley
te for Pre.shman
'resident
-students
dent,
'thank you" and ex-
piation to you, the
lat elected me your
You have put your
i I will try to ack-
tru&t by doing my
!S and keeping your
tost in my legisla-
cially like to thank
ople that helped me
jn. Their fine help
think, is an excel-
the quality of stu-
at E.C.U
chool begin I hope
ble to meet many of
w you feel on many
tat will face our stu-
y day student wishes
le may do so through
s on the third floor
lding.
k you again,
Richardson
iniors
to thank all of you
me in my recent
Junior Class Presl-
f to insult your in-
re tending that I can
:es, as a bloc, for
ate. But I do hope
that Carleen Hjorts-
t qualified candidate
iss President,
srill support Carleen,
f In the Wednesday
m.
iy.
ilvburton
Vietnam: Peace Possibility Exists
rotor's N??te: Au TronK Thanh,
,?.?? finance and economic min-
ter ?f South Viet Nam, was kept
from running for president in the
Sooth lUtw" elections because
hP planned to campaign on a peace
?lat.form. Be has received several
LitatioM o speak in the United
Stotes hut at present the Saigon
g0T( mmeat has refused to lot him
rhis article, written shortly be-
f?, the Vietnamese election, ez-
'hjp hew ? believes peace can
L brought to Viet Nam. It was
riveo . v? hisively to Collegiate Press
S(.nl , i,v Tran Van Dinh, Viet
???, journalist and f'PS enlum-
B M TRIONfi THANH
: llegiate Press Service
; the typical example oi
??. nary war. The long du-
thia war has enabled us
, the successive steps of an
? hrough 'he different
Phases oi a development which had
been conditioned by internal and
external circumstances.
Up until now, all efforts mad
f'1Kt ' ' he war have prov-
en Ineffective. Violence, which is
D?rmal ' tventdonal war, has
been used In vain. Pathetic appeal
t0 ' umanitarian feelings
unched also in ?
nth the lure
so
? pected. All
fail bu'
; ?? mistrust,
od -if impo-
? te dally Inten-
sion : the war
Whj bo Bi i tse of th
tim : ?;
with die i to thi
national
the count vhich the war Is
Fir ol all el . iy ?
just This
Variety On
Sunset Strip
By Judi Bradford
Th open Market. Here it is.
folks rake a look. Taste the vari-
ety oi the Strip. There Is nothing
lik ;? in the world. Never else-
where will so many people gather
together with the unity of spirit
ami goal. These are the models
used by Jasper Johns. The.se peo-
ple are?what? Yes, they certainly
are.
, strip, everybody hen is
a tourist. Even the proprietors are
transitory, if not in fact, at least
in effect. The local folks and the
weekend glamour seekers, the hip-
pie the teeny-boppers, the look-
ibservers make the long
? along America's neon mil-
ieu every weekend evening. Fine
turn d
be .
Ha
ho
ca
pla;
?:
Th '
nonch
nipi'
PL -
the le
length
Acn
a dies trod the gilded path
belled and beaded hawkers
I os Angeles Free Pro
Playboy Club, whose nian-
irked his way up from a
; ;boy, -hares its neighbor -
ith the defunct Dino's and
: psychedelic clubs. A Lin-
mental filling its tummy
ration stares condescen-
? the lnocca-snicd men dis-
pelts on the hood of an old
th ust 30 feet away.
. Gritty Dirt Band gaa
? at the traffic from its
ianl billboard, which is
n a curve so that it views
gth of Sunset Strip, and the
of Sunset Strip views it
ie street, Shirley Mac-
Once inside, however, we 'ook
the long way to the phone. He gave
us a tour of the house when we
praised it and even a taste of the
stock in his rathskeller. The lv , i
was white tone fireplaces and
Silas walls, a balcony exhibiting
400-year-old Bulgarian throne
chairs and imagination and interest-
ing bachelor attention. Which was
more pleasant, the design or the
bachelor, would be hard to say.
The opposing side of sunset Strip
-lid down to the white-collar, day-
light world swirling around Beverly
Hills, taeo shops, oil wells, and La
Cienega Boulevard Including Its
"Restaurani Row' and "Gallery
R iw
Just inche; from the. railroad
track, a Mexican sells flowers for
"SI a Bokay" but 75c to a
.i! vt only that, he will
give her the rest of his pink roses
because "she is so nice
On eithei side of the Strip and
,11 along II 'hire is liquor by-the-
trink. It surely is nice to order a
daiquiri or a whiskey sour. I did
il drink a bourbon and Coke all
summer ? and my date and I never
drank a whole bottle in an evening
either Wow! Being 21 and in Cali-
fornia.
factors which were at the start of
a i evolutionary war. The Individual
human being is at the hub of the
revolutionary war and he has to be
a native ol the country where the
revolutionary war is waged. At the
ming one must find all pos-
sible resources in order to Influ-
ence him psychologicallj
h ill grab leaflet apons
ary to initiate the polil
armed struggle. Propaganda
tools used by human beings are but
of minor importance, for a' man
driven by a powerful motivation can
quip-
ment Indeed. The elements ol mo-
tivation which a man possesse
fight for a liberation wai are ?
rmioti bu1 they can b- enumi
ed in the following ordei
of national independence, dis
faction due to social
living conditi
Thus, if the movement
revolutionary war encounter
opposition by its action. thLs op-
position will be enhanced by a re-
action as powerful a.s the force-
exerted by the movement itself; if
in turn initiates a more violent op-
position and starts bo snowball. In
this way. in the action and reaction
interplay with the reciprocal feed-
ing effect, a development process
takes place inexorably with the
cumulative result and with no end
in sight.
Two hypotheses are to be con-
sidered:
1. Either the machinery oppos-
ing the revolutionary war is no'
trong enough and in the above-
mentioned motion of crescendo, the
time will surely come when that
machinery will be overrun by what
is called the general counter-
offensive
2. Or the machine opposing the
revolutionary war is assisted from
without. In such a case, the inter-
play of actions and reactions will
go on for a long time unless in the
prolonged course of events the
fighting machine wears out. If it
does, the end will be that of the
first hypothesis, or unless under
horrible circumstances, it decide
to completely destroy the country
where the war is being waged. Even
in such a case, the revolutionary
forces will not be wiped out as
much, because as long a.s human
beings are still moved by strong
political motivations the revolu-
tionary war will go on. It will be
i war of attrition, the end of which
can only be seen in a world war.
If the above analysis is correct,
then we will have to deny the pos-
sibility of peace in the course of a
revolutionary war and let ourselves
sink into pessimism But we feel
that one possibility of peace and
only one does exist.
The approach I. ? follows
have saiu that the main fac-
tor m a revolutionary war is the
? a d . That human bom.
. form prodigies when n
? .??! by strong p ychological in-
centives which lead him to politi-
cal or armed struggle. If one can
ever find a stronger psy
motivation which, under a
conditions can neutralize th
?hen one can stop th?
e to peace.
What must t)u s.
First of all, the war has to lasl
. nough so thai thi 'ion.
: (Ward complete national indepen-
dence, social juticc. and better
living conditions will lose the it-
tractive power they had at the out-
? of the struggle, it is also necei -
sary that the interplay oi actions
and reactions reach a significant
equilibrium where tiie revolution-
ary forces and their opponents can
no longer negate, easily and quickly
'he final decision.
Within this precie context, the
powerful psychological motivations
which can effectively act on the
human being is the desire for peace
This desire for peace has to come
from the populace and can be, as
:he need arises, excited and blown
up to embrace as many people as
passible.
The birth of this desire amid an
atmosphere of prolonged war. coup-
led with the fear of death, will cut
down or neutralize the effects of
p vchological motivations.
With popular support ? with-
out which revolutionary war is not
possible ? now directed toward
peace, the war itself will stop
spreading and then move down-
The machine opposing the
revolutionary war will also have
?follow uit. Then favorable con-
litions for n ?ns for a cease-
and for peao i ail
After lot
Vieti m now I elf fac-
I above-mi iditions.
? people as a whole
mu express them-
In favor of peai e and bo trans-
he forthcoming presidential
elections into a large referendum
the fundamental issues of war
peace. II is an unique oppor-
tunity. It would be criminal to let
It -lip b og it a try.
EC Faculty Member
Devises English Tool
Now teachers from the primary
grades through junior high school
can eet a new too) to help them im-
prove their reading and spelling
lessons.
It's a new kit of sound record-
ings, on tapes or disks, devised by
an East Carolina professor. Dr.
Keith D. Holmes of the School of
Education faculty.
Dr. Homes' work ' Sounds of Eng-
lish is now available in the Unit-
ed States and Japan.
Based on the experience of Dr
Holmes and others in the teaching
of reading and spelling, the new
text combines the use of phonics
and linguistics. Its 29 exercises
have a combined playing time of
about 2 and one-half hours.
Including the teacher's manual,
the set sells for $24.95 on four re-
cords or $34.95 on eight tapes. By
Itself the manual is $3. A single
record is $6.95, a single tape $5.50
Lai rlns bigly at the cliff-hang-
ers a
On
tilts
elegai
loon,
the i
A :
the h
droi:
0
fade :
ly
way
of a
nl i
ve the Strip.
side of the Strip, the land
rid wrinkles violently. The
life of the Bollywood Hills
'here mysteriously among
ilevered houses.
end and I. curious to see
terior of one, chose one and
? m. We were met at the
. a young doctor clad in a
' hrobe. He very gracious-
ted our story of losing our
ehile looking for the house
i iend and offered us the use
phone to call for help.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SMEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
L806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
NAVAL AUDIT
SERVICE
offers
? Challenge - variety of interesting assignments
? Outstanding promotion opportunities?By merit
? Occasional travel?At Government expense
? Additional education?tuition paid
? Starting- salarj $6,387 to $7,303?Depending
on grade
? Career Civil Service positions worldwide
For more information about how you may become an
auditor with this progressive organization, contact
An equal opportunity employer
Mr. Furney K. James
Director 01 Placement Services
Alumni Building:
Brothers and Pledges of
ALPHA EPSILON PI
Invite You To Formal Rush Party
Friday, October 6 8:00-12:00
130 West 7th Street
All Men Signed For Formal Rush and Their Dates Are Invited.
.

i
I
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 3, 1967
Unique Event Decides
Quintet's Organization
The Warsaw Quintet, one of the
newer chamber music groups, and
already one of the most prominent,
will make its local debut in a con-
cert to be given this "eason at 8:15
P.M. in Wright Auditorium on Wed-
nesday, October 11.
A rather unique history precedes
this Quintet's success. It was not
originally formed for public per-
formances. Bronislaw Gimpel, first
violinist with the group, has been
an American citizen since 1943,
having left his native Poland as a
young chUd. In post-war years, Mr.
Gimpel used to visit Poland as a
soloist and would always join his
friends there to play chamber music
for their mutual pleasure. Pianist,
Wladislaw Sspilman had been play-
ing for many years in a sonata en-
semble with Tadeusz Wronski. vio-
linist. The latter also led a string
quartet which included Aleksander
Ciechanski, cellist, and Stefan Ka-
masa, violist. These are the gentle-
men who joined Mr. Gimpel dur-
ing his visits to Poland and, with
the exception of Tadeusz Wronski
who has subsequently been suc-
ceeded by his pupil, Krzysztof Jak-
?vicz. they remain the members
. the Warsaw Quintet today.
The Director of the Polish Con-
cert Agency, Szymon Zakrzewski.
was present at one of the private
concerts of the Quintet and hav-
ing heard their performance, sug-
gested they become a regular en-
semble. With the delighted agree-
ment of the musicians he under-
took to provide for the necessary fi-
nancial side of the matter and
thereby enabled the musicians to
have a six month period of prepara-
tion before their first official con-
c rt. The first public concert of
the Warsaw Quintet was. oddly
enough, at Wigmore Hall in Lon-
don ? a clear indication of the
destined international role that they
were to phiy in the chamber music
field. The London Daily Mail stated
thai the Quintet proved Itself to
be an important entrant to the
international concert scene
Prom that time on. the Quintet
has been giving concerts and with-
in the few years of their existence
have concertized in twelve coun-
tries throughout the world, includ-
ing such diverse locations as Ja-
pan. India and Hong Kong.
NOTICE
UNIVERSITY TARTY MEETING
The University Party is holding
its monthly meeting tonight, Tues-
day, October 3, 1967 at 7:30 in the
Library Auditorium. All students
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
THE WARSA QUINTET makes their local debut October 11 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium
Democratic Party Efforts
Lead To University Status
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of
East Carolina University, said Fri-
day that university status for his
school was possible through uni-
fied effort, within the Democratic
Party.
Dr. Jenkins, himself a Democrat,
told the opening session of the 7th
annual convention of the Demo-
cratic Women of North Carolina
"The regional universities bill could
not have been passed unless Its
sponsors had worked within the
Democratic Party
Jenkins and Mrs. David O. Speir
of Bethel, president of the hostess
Democratic Women of Pitt County,
were first speakers on the pro-
gram as the two-day convention
got under way in the Greenville
Moose Temple. Lt. Gov. Robert W.
Scott was to follow with a keynote
?fr
kV
&
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
ON THE CAMPUS
ir !
It
v
or
How to Keep Your Money
From Running Out
Before Your Month Doe
First get yourself a check
ing account. (Wachovia,
preferably.) That way you
always have a current record of
your financial position. You can
pace yourself. Besides, if you're
not carrying all that cash in your
pocket, you're not as likely
to spend it. If you do choose
Wachovia?and we hope you
do?you'll enjoy No-Service-
Charge Checking as long as
you keep just $100 in your
account. Why not come in
and talk it over?

BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
. ??'
address. Then five North Carolina
congressmen ? Walter B. Jone
L. H. Fountain. David Henderson
Alton Lennon and Nick Galifianaki
were to lorm a discussion pane!
U.S. Sen. Sam J Edvin Jr. and
Dorothy V. Bush secretary of the
National Democratic Committee
were scheduled a Friday night
speakers.
In his remarks n party unity,
Dr. Jenkins said:
"Those who have gleefully pre-
dicted that the East Carolina bic:
lor university status would split the
Democratic Party should notice
that your presence here today dem-
onstrates that the party continue?
united.
"This cohesiveness of 'he party
is a good thing, not simply be-
cauae it can insure Democratic vic-
tories .but because modern demo-
cratic government depends upoi:
-table political party organisation
Dr. Jenkins said that the men
who led the university effort "have
set the standard that most of us
i an follow. They have remained in
their party and they have workec
effectively within it.
Legislature Closes
With OK Of WRC
By E. NORTHAMPTON
Women and money were the two
problems that the SGA Legisla-
ture concerned itself with as it
met in special .session last Wed-
nesday, two hours before it would
o out of office.
The Speaker. Steve Morrisette.
'?ailed the meeting to order, then
announced that the SGA Treasurer.
Layton Getsinger, had decided to
keep the budgets of the variou-
campua organizations and present
them to the new Legislature at its
first meeting.
Several of the members objected
to this. The announced reason fo:
:he special meeting was that sev-
eral organizations needed money
and could not wait for the new
I egislature. Morrisette went to Get-
singer and asked that he let the
budgets be presented at that meet-
ing.
Morrisette returned with the bud-
gets and the meeting continued.
There was no old business. Under
new business three organization's
constitutions were presented. Two
were referred to the rules com-
mittee. Marjory Henderieks moved
that the rules of the house be sus-
pended to allow immediate con-
sideration for the constitution of
'he Women's Residence Council.
Henderieks explained that im-
mediate consideration was neces-
sary to allow the organisation to go
into operation. The motion passed.
There were no other questions
and the motion passed. This of-
ficially establishes the WRC.
Steve Beaman then moved that
the body consider only the bud-
pets of the REBEL and the Spirit
Committee. Under discussion he
did not feel that the bodv had
jurisdiction over the budgets.
Dickie Daves pointed out that
some organizations had epresen-
tativea in the Legislature that were
not up for re-election. He also said
'hat as a member of the budget
committee he could answer the
question that would normally be
asked of the Treasurer.
The Legislature then voted bud-
gets for all organizations except
the Playhouse and the EAST CARO-
LINIAN. These two budgets were
referral to the next Legislature.
Steve
Divei
Bv MARGE S
Tne Steve Baron C
,he East Carolina Ui
gSlee House last w
combined sounds of
and Pa-
goon's gr-jup disp
versified talents ni(
audiences of East
dents with such
Nightmare March,
Rains of Spring
Ibe Quartet, whic
? i only a mo
. rowth of tl
i was star
tow At that ti:
? the Bitte
New York when 1
phno-oi an player,
abou' groups to joi
n-roup consists of Bar
?ivthm guii
wart New Jersey;
four years old froi
rk Block, twenty-s
player from Brookh
and Bill Davidson, tv
guitarist
East
(Continued froi
Leaving the EC 1
noted that one-par
by any political part
serous His belief i.
cal party is an insti
Bumtaining of freed'
control a governme
will automatically r
eramenl as its per
His example here wi
State 'Iliad Eure's
Dr. Leo Jenkins as
even hired a Repul
at EC Eure'S con
purely political, not
"The possibility o
primary is the best
the Republican pai
move m North C
claimed Dr. East. H
possibli gubematori
emphasizing that th
Mdate Stickley and
the Bame philosophy
and are both extrer
candid
IT Plans Of
For Visiting
Jnivi rsitj union
King lunces that
rrangi wo specia
th Stude
ponsorcM
DAY
Full.
00 Sat;
the Dn
? the cone
iv afternr.
n commi
will st. i i specia
he Union honoring
Student and their
dially Invited to dro
?'here refreshments
ud music will be p
RON BUSH JAZZ r
The Union is ala
aance in Wright Auc
'?ng the football g
?uslc by The Imp
,t
BES1

uditorium.
IS
. - North Carolina
Walter B. Jone
David Henderson
i Nick Galifianaki1
i discussion pane!
J Edvin Jr. and
. secretary of the
r&tic Committee
as Friday night
S n party unity,
ive gleefully pre-
East Carolina bit.
;u.s would split tht
ty should notice
e here today dern-
,e party continue?
less 01 'he party
, not simply be-
e Democratic vie-
se modern deme-
nt depends upor.
irty organization
iid that the men
rsity effort "have
that most of us
have remained in
they have worker
it.
re
Closes
OfWRC
ITHYMI'TON
mey were the two
he SGA Legisla-
ltself with as it
session last Wed-
s before it would
Steve Morrisette.
lg to order, then
ie SGA Treasurer.
had decided to
a of the various
tions and present
Legislature at its
members objected
ounced reason for
ing was that sev-
is needed money
rait for the new
isette went to Get-
l that he let the
ited at that meef-
med with the bud-
leeting continued,
d busineas. Under
ree organization's
e presented. Two
' the rules com-
Hendericka moved
the house be sus-
Immedlate eon-
w constitution of
esidence Council.
plained that im-
ation was neces-
organiaation to go
he motion passed,
a other questions
passed. This of-
a the WRC.
then moved that
er only the bud-
EL and the Spirit
er discussion he
at the body had
the budgets.
pointed out that
ns had epresen-
ristature that were
?tion. He also said
ler of the budget
:ould answer the
ould normally be
teasurer.
J then voted bud-
;anizations except
i the EASTT CARO-
two budgets were
ext Legislature.
Steve Baron Quartet Gives
Diversity To All Who Come
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 3, 1967?5
Notice
Notice
By MARGE SIMPKINS
The Steve
Baron Quartet invaded
the East
Carolina University Union
e House last week with their
combined sounds of folk, folk-rock,
'ad ?
B 's Krrup displayed their di-
renified talents nightly to large
audiences of East Carolina stu-
dents with such numbers are
? Nightmare March and "The
Rains of Spring
The Quartet, which has been to-
oi i'tily a month and a half.
, rowth of the Steve Baron
i was started in .N'ovem-
1 1966 At that time. Baron was
? the Bitter End Cafe in
New V :k when Tom Winer, a
hi player, contacted him
Soul groups to join. Today, the
Ir0U tf (?t Baron, t wcnty-iive
veaI rhythm guitarist from Ne-
wark New Jersey; Winer, twenty-
tour years old from New York:
jack Block, twenty-six year old bass
piayer from Brooklyn, New York:
and Bill Davidson, twenty-four year
0ld ie .(i guitarist from Ivernesa,
We have a very limited supply
of Influenza Vaccine.
It is suggested that all students
who have a history of diabetes,
rheumatic heart disease, chronic
lung disease (bronchitis, asthma,
etc should report to the Infirm-
ary for immunization.
Persons vaccinated after July,
1963. need a booster dose to be
taken in early December.
Others need two doses: first to
be taken early in October; second,
to be taken in early December.
They will be given between 12
and 2 P.M.
We need contributors Especial-
ly short fiction, art work and es-
says. The deadline for this material
is Thursday night, October 5. If
you have anything you would like
to submit, bring it by the REBEL
Office, third floor Old Austin, Room
300. There will usually be someone
in the office in the afternoons and
at night. The reason for the early
deadine is because THE REBEL
will be coming out November 1.
THE REBEL also welcomes let-
tors from the students, faculty and
memhT' f the university com-
munity. Voice vnir ooinions in the
Rebel's Yell
8tee Baron Quartet ends engagement at UU Coffee House.
East
.Scotland.
Leader Baron has been instru-
mental in writing and producing
several record hits. Five of these
-ounds were produced by a group
known as Lhe Hardly Worthit Play-
ers. They include "Wild Thing With
Senator Bobby "Mellow Yellow
Congressional Record" (a take off
(Continued from page 1)
Leaving the EC Issue, Dr. East
noted 'hat one-party domination
by any political party can be dun-
serous His belief is that a politi-
cal party is an instrument for the
mantaining of freedom. If a party
control a Kovernment too long, it
will automatically regard the gov-
ernment as its personal property
pie here was Secretary of
State Thad Eure's questioning of
Dr. Leo Jenkins as to why he had
even hired a Republican to teach
at EC Eure's coasideration was
purely political, not educational.
"The possibility of a Republican
primary is the best evidence that
the Republican party is on the
move in North Carolina pro-
claimed Dr. East. He discussed the
possibli gubernatorial candidates.
ling that the two top can-
s'ickley and Gardner, hold
ie philosophy and Integrity
extremely promising
Jenkinj
etnpna
iidate
?he 8am
and arc
Candida!
IT Plans Open House
For Visiting Parents
sity Union President Tom
lounces that the Union has
?pecial event m CO-
th Student Government
? pnnored PARENTS'
'Continued from page 1)
much government. It is the student
government's responsibility to cre-
ate a climate where students will
want to have a better campus.
In a question-answer period that
followed his speech. Jenkins com-
mented on the question of the ef-
fects of EC's University status on
state politics in 1968. He explained
that n wouldn't hurt the candi-
dates because the bill has popular
support. The Democratic Party
would have been hurt if the uni-
Ity bill had been defeated
Concerning the speaker ban law
issue, Jenkins stated that he is in
opposition to the law and that he
has confidence in the decisons of
young people. He added that the
students' education would be wast-
ed If they could be persuaded by
half-hour speech.
In answer to another question.
i' nkins speculated that Robert
gan would have an "excellent
he ran for governor be-
.ue ol his involvement in pro-
?saive legislature, his willingness
i fight, ind his popularity In the
associ
DAY
Poll
I:
Btudei
dlaJly
there
and n
he question "It' you have so
i a h faith In young people, why
the administration feel that.
regulate our personal
Jenkins replied that:
come from student gov-
oups, such as women's
regulations against al-
0 have cars: some
from state laws, such as the
a
.iocs tne .
h y mus
morality?'
many rule
i nmenl $
hours and
lowing freshmei
come
pr .lubition
at football
the concert on tne mall
dternoon, October 7.
committee members
i special open house at
honoring visiting parents.
md their guests are cor-
ted to drop by the Union
M'snments will be served
will be provided by the
RON BUSH JAZZ TRIO.
The Union is also sponsoring a
cance In Wright Auditorium follow-
'?ng the football game, featuring
music by The Imprints.
of alcoholic beverages
games; and some laws
come from society as a whole, such
iuie. prohibiting possession of
drugs However, he added that he
tlways tries to help a student group
wlth a problem and that he adheres
to the philosophy of "That govern-
ment which governs least
v?&UJ@f4?U??
wnon.
h,
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS STREET
752-3508
????w"
ui Senators Kennedy and Dirk-
sen, written by Baron J, and "The
Hardly Worthit Melody written
by Baron and Winer.
Baron's newest spoof, "Ode To
The Great Society" and "Guess
Again are both sung by Patti
Deutsch.
Now on a five week college tour,
the Quartet has visited Louisburg
College and East Carolina. Their
plans are to go on to N. C. State
Univearsity, Duke University, and
the University of N. fj. at Chapel
Hill.
Baron felt that the Greenville
campus is very "collegiate and so-
phisticated
It's more like a town in Con-
necticut he stated.
On the subject of his music, Bar-
on said. "Singing like we do is an
art, but it's Show Biz
The group hopes to do some re-
(ording late this fall.
ONE HOT R KORETIZINC;
3 LADIES SUITS $2.69
3 MEN'S SUITS $2.69
3 PANTS $1.49
3 SWEATERS $1.49
3 SKIRTS $1.49
4 Day Service - 1 Hr. Service at Reg. Price
LOCATED ADJ. TO PITT PLAZA
On Cornet' of 264 By Pass and New Bern Highway
At Stop Light
ONE HOUR K0RETIZING
STARTS WEDNESDAY
2 Shows Daily At 1:30 - 7:30
JAMES MITCHNER'S
'HAWAII"
In Technicolor - Starring
Julie Andrews
RICHARD HARRIS
Se.its Not Reserved
ADMISSION MAT. & NITE
$1.50
Every Ticket Holder Will Get A
Seat?Only Capacity Sold
PITT Theatre
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN l
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON
ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE
Just Telephone 752-5184



i


i
-X
,
EAST 5th STREET
????????? ??? ????????????????? kkkkAAkkkiii
mind
Thomson Trousers are designed
with you in mind. Trim with
just the right amount of taper to
enhance your vigorous look
tailored with ease and comfort.
'Your choice of color and fabric.
Thomson Trousers
$10.95 and up
FOR THE COLLEGE MAN

I
G- East
Tin sdaj. i (ctober ? 1961
r
i - .??
Wildcat plwg's foi yardage with Bucs in pursuit
Pirates Lead At Hall,
Beat Wildcats 1-2-17
By BRUCE l MMERFIELD
Thi
in the pa : two wi i ? scrip
e
:
lina's Pii ibilis
m behin -
in 1
I)
il
i .
i an it 8
?
ECU's "Builders'
Win Opener 13-7
li JOHN -
I
?
13-
ouf. Bo
?
' - I ,
pu

?
quarter
I
i i istics
! IV wv
, 33
00
1
5-13
it I
E t D
io ; 2i i4
' ' 197
tfl I (-36-3
v 8 run Pui
Sports Lowe Down
fAs Well As We Could'
Bv John Lowe
Itasavich had
ling but praise for hi: Pu
theii 42-17 v. in ovei Davi
them a tie with West Vir-
lead ! h
mainii i
i nci ? nes
Pii ?
?
Spiders lTpsets VMI,
Richmond Kick Field
Goal With 3:37 LeH

?The
the onlj
ml
( it.idi 12Maine 11
?
. 1?. clob-
1? -Maine by
?t able to score Citadel had
?li? ten it
1. , second did mo ;l ol i lie
. hei omp eight
1Gene
Hi1io doeLOO in 9 6 ?
anderb In li mIt it.w&m ia hi . Ffensc
their?
.

n , all by interceptions including
I score by T ?ld Hii ?
, ? rant ' mmj Po ile pas;
final
One very heartening
he improved p
; u-eek. the Pii
;n yards and I ??
wa 13 19 for 143
ii
P :
Di nnis
: up 92 yard C
H i ards I ' ' ?
f tin !77 :
ins
p v 3-0 on tin yi it
preparation for
; inoii this Saturdaj
the Buc home opi
thi S iluk
? 31-13.
Babj Kms Win
Babj Buc " opened
n Saturday night by beating
Newp ?rt New 3 Apprentice
i ! by 13-7 Hie 'Baby Bu
iod i unning garni
ted !H4 yards. The fir I
were evident a
?Baby Bur coughed up thi
liree time i often e
i hi defen e, the "Bi bj B
ted Nev port News to fivi
123 yard total of-
fense. They al o recoven d
fumbles and pick
ou call a good u . .
? ? ECU teams c
nlt. Dune Falls
heir si
rir '? ? ? . but the I
est shock' e when the I
vie Bmli knocked oft
: 21
n
fl v, Poresi by 50-6
chance a?s H
: ? '
ball N
; ill ? ' I
'? ? hi
will ' Ueve N
t il v
?l rei
With Mn . i Stati and Mi
Fla ? twice
? ? their first, I
, rambli lumber one
pal ci ? USC, Geor
tlou UC1 A are up at t!
. I I I I

New Ml
i ? , Clarence Sta?a ich
??
? f!ii Charleston SM
? ? ha been n
! ? iiri r at 1
? ? ???? e
Uken.
Mr Hei e I Gei
. is dutii M
i ctober 2.
Ml a
I
minus
W .p.ly SO
A i ies only
230 p iund All
back, ripped through
line for 127 yards on
nd one touchdown. Quar-
Rick Cassata threw tor two
Garrel Foni scored he M mn-
? TD on a one yi i d plunge
PI in 68 3 a rd drh e
ATTENTION: STUDENTS
i' you did nol receive your l!it7
fCCANEER la ! spi in r, you -till
Y
lie oi v v n i- i, r.
Building anytime bi . ? ?
in Mondaj thi igl Pi
rted and
1 n
; n i
? . I this V
J ast Carolina 11 11 11 a12
7 Hi 0 0?17
?
Die
? OTIC1
Language la
30. will be open 9-
U remai
kick
Room p1
'? at
ilty are alw
pelunk-
'? i meet-
in, Room 25, fit
' da; i ii ? for
UB
I lie: e
RA I
40 at 00
p.n
of the
ber 5,
I lid Ai. tin Audi-
ll io good.
179 torlum All representative are re-
" ' " ' ' ? ' Inti rested
30 n mnv -ittonH
Well-Seasoned Dash: Homespun (hecks
Hunter Hn takes a luxurious wool homespun and patterns it in
mam checks. Particular! note-worthy: the subtle ombre shades of
brass and ea.tb tones ii? positive lapels, apparent body tracing,
identifiable pockets To the individualist looting for an addition to
needed plaids ?! tuils. this grand district beck is the aoiwer
From Sia.oo
Ml DINT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
TE1
Volumt MII
(en
Mam
think
. uly
brou(
id
to
: also t
whoa
the li
n M
Be F"
?
thes
Yarboi
?
types i
his dis
m As l
-
Bi ilk or re
? beo
er
ij in tl
; ? havt
Ch ii
of (
? ? ?
full
Joni
D :
'
of ?
Tl
i ri ace Ch
the fa
i -
s hool
h the
la
I :
k v hift
?
? -?! : ye
Sludei
Select
t poll prep
SGA
mmittee
infl are
nient
ECU, Oth
p or lndlvl
?' ithi Dio
;1 St IV
ie oi th!
inion il
type of
St like
. refore, ii
. ossibh
?i. stud
illtS v
?. Fletche
? Day -dud
!?. er-ity
! the
: a or
. eight t
tudent
m wa:
? 111 eaten
: mers
pul ir in ?
AI 1ST J
ene Pit
?0CA1
Herl ?
Pom
The M
1 '
Pi ?? ,
1 ? i
IXST1.
Mai e
ci ir
Jaz
Dionne
BIG BAN1
' v Iiiuan
?CAL a
The
and Pa
Four
'? I 1ST:
' E POL
? ? Judy C
? r Paul
NTAL: D'
? z voc
Haw I
ST: N
Pa