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Bulldogs.
IE Ml l SHOP
hundreds i LPs by
?rite Moujwu Arl
Four Taps, Marvin
tha A: Vandellas All
ed to 77c.
iitli st Greenville
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; band instrument
vans, stereo, t vs.
V ilume
. XLIII
East Carolina University, Greenville. N. C, Thursday, November 2, 1967
Number 17
Director Hause Names EC
'Best University Orchestra'
SIMPKINS
ha.s always had
1 in- School
Auditorium,
f Misic fs busily preparing for its debut Sunday In Wrlfhl
By MARGE
East Carolina
a fine orchestra and now has the
distinction of being the best uni-
versity orchestra along the Eastern
seaboard proclaimed director oi
? he School of Music's fall concert,
Mr Robert Hause.
he department's firsi concert
: the year will be given Sunday
ifternooo al 3:15 p.m. In Wright
Auditorium. Featuring a full or-
chestra of 72 musicians, the con-
will include, a its pecial
i, ever members oi the
North Carolina .Symphony Orches-
?11 as many East Carolina
music students in the perform-
ance.
With an on hestral repertoire con-
: three pieces, the approx-
imately two-hour long performance
will be comprised of music "which
should be extremely exciting to the
listenei as well as the performer
said Mr. Hause.
The entire orchestra will make it
debut with a "most difficult" ar-
rangement of "Don Juan" by Rich-
ard Strauss. Director Hause des-
cribed this first number as "very
loud with some beautiful soft melo-
dies adding that it is "no push-
over
"Suit" For Strings" by Henry
Purcell will highlight the second
portion of the show, featuring the
(ring .section of the orchestra
Following an intermission, the or-
chestra will retu for its final lum-
ber, Brahm's "First Symphony
In its full capacity.
Mr. Hause noted that work on
:he concert ha.s been going strong
since the beginning of fall quarter
in September. He also sta
the participating students, ma
whom performed in the musical.
"A Funny Thing Happen.
Way To The Forum'
? eery excite
Stout Presents Committee Report
On Student, Academic Freedom
: oi the internal Affaii
c ittee met Tuesday night to
exi . age ideas and problems from
al! point of the campus for the
fir timi "his year. The purposi
thi ? ii "ting as outlined by Chart
Barry Blick was to open crea-
tive discussion necessary to un-
provi the effectiveness of the Stu-
den Government and its affiliated
or u cations.
highlight of the meeting wa
i entation by Duncan stout on
rtu ' and academic freedom al
I Carolina University.
R iding from a report prepari
Wit e help of faculty member
stud leaders, and students from
outside the State, he said that In
in. areas of academic freedoi
an - ident freedom Bast Cue
lai behind the rest ol the na-
' necessary reforms.
He . d, ? The Btudent at Ea
C University is a segregated
He has extremely poor
com imication with the faculty.
He Isolated from other students
by rl trary guides such as sex and
a ' K lated to such an extreme
tha use of community and ln-
'I" . ire not possible
In i h tllenging the members he
said Students should make even
effort to insure their freedom to
teai : ; their freedom to be treat-
ed i Itlaeu of the State within
tin University. However, studen'
apathj has encouraged the admin-
istration and faculty to continue I
ATTENTION
Any fraternity, sorority,
Kri.up, club, or individual wish-
ing to enter a candidate In the
Bl('ANKER Queen Contest
must do so on or before Friday,
November 11, AH entries must
? nude at the BUCCANEER
Office between the hours of 1:00
a?d 5:0? p.m Monday through
Mday. A'i entrance fee of $5.00
is required for each candidate.
The queen will be selected by
? panel of judges at a tea, glv-
e? it the home of Dr. Leo Jen-
kins on Monday, November 13.
Cnntostants will be judged on
beauty, poise, and general per-
sonality.
'A
ver
1
tricl their freedom in the inter-
i public OJ talon " Continuing,
strong university oi free uni-
sity asserts Its right to ie ld
l v for Itself ? -
he report outlined proposals for
rm under three separate head-
that Included academic re-
the need for student free-
and plans to increase com-
? on between students, iac-
?? and administrators alike. Some
the proposals were so broad and
dlenging that they left mem-
s ol the committee stunned.
ncluded in the report were plans
a PASS-FAIL system, an ex-
imental college, ways to reduce
ture time In the class room, re-
student courts, serious
: : irmitory ii' tag and
: cur-
i tud and coed dorm-
itory structures), and a state-wide
Student Association of all North
Carolina colleges outside of Che
State Student Legislature.
In presenting the report that i
tamed approximately thirty pro-
posals, Stout explained that several
faculty members were anxious to
help the Student Government in
working on some of the proposals.
Other resourses mentioned included
Student - Administrator working
committees, work with other scho-
ols in the state 'including the use
of lobbists and lawyers if needed)
and cooperation from national stu-
dent organizations.
The report, which will be pre-
sented at the next Legislature meet-
ing, is now undergoing study by
members of the Internal Affairs
Committee and the SGA Executive
Council.
Campus Radio Begins Drive
tor 6th UNICEF Proiect
UNICEF has been a big project
the c tmpus of East Carolina Un-
rsity an I WECU is happy to
? ? for the sixth straight
starting in 1962. wm-? WECU
then WEC'C first initiated he
n ua,hon to raise money for the
United Nations International Child-
Emergency Fund, their goal
. gei ? 200 00. That year, Jam-
ichuman stayed on the air for a
- ,1 of 48 hours, and WECC made
fs required goal. Each year since
then the station has raised Its goal
l( a rate of $25.00 and one hour
In 16. the goal was set at $525.00
nd 54 hours. The two "wideawake
?i! r iockeys were Don Kean and
Torb Hardy. This year Campus Ra-
Jli enter two more of these
u 'non-s'leepers in an attempt
I reich a goal of $550,00 In 55
ours jack Alan Fisher from Fay-
?tteville. North Carolina, and Jam-
Nixon Barnes from Durham, Nor-
pSSfSl 18-year-old Freshman
JMs 'majoring in Business is
WECU's Chief Announcer. When
S about the marathon, he seem-
tf enthusiastic about breatogthe
54 hour marathon of non-sleepers.
Barnes is an "old hand at an-
nouncing He served as Station Man-
ager during summer school of
1967 and has done various other
jobs on the staff of WECU as well
as WNC and WPXY. Barnes is a
21-year-old senior majoring in Bio-
logy.
Along with the marathon. WECU
in co-operation with the University
Union will sponsor a dance. The
band this year will be The Nyte.
The dance will be held in Wright
Auditorium after the football game,
Saturday night. Many local mer-
chants, including Campus Corner,
Brody's, Procter's LTD, The Mush-
room, Belk-Tyler's, Taff Office
Equipment, Pizza Chef. The Book
Barn, The Pitt Theater, The Pizza
Inn, Stienbacks, Blount Harvey,
Coffmans, and the College Shop,
have donated door prizes to be giv-
en away at the dance.
"We the staff and members of
WECU are looking forward to a
most successful UNICEF marathon
and ask all the students and faculty
to join in and help us reach our
goal commented one staffer.
Their motto is "We Stay Awake
So Others May Live
Stating his opinion of the perform-
ance, Hause said, "I think it's go-
to be good ? really good He
i. "Since there will be no
ind no tickets will be re-
quired we' like to see a big turn-
? oi the com ?
? Carolina's School of Music
heady completed plans for its
lwo other yearly concerts
Tlie wintr-r quarter perfo i
en on Febraury 18 will fea-
. my oloists.
. 23 ? u ual
ntemporaryi ? : o be
Jenkins Answers Questions
Concerning Tuition Raise
By LYNN SHEAKIN
Dr Leo Jenkins met with the
men on the hill in the basement of
Aycock Dormitory for a question-
and-answer session Monday even-
ing.
After a brief introduction by
MRC President Ben Franklin. Dr.
Jenkins began the session with a
few comparative statistics of East
Carolina twenty years ago and to-
day. He then invited the men ro
,k questions on any topic.
Questions centered around Dr.
Jenkins' policies concerning uni-
versity status, details oi the AAU
Swim Meet, and future plans of
the university.
Jenkins stated that in the future.
there will be a new program called
pilot study, in which 12 students
ill be selected to spend their four
summers working all over the coun-
try with important leaders in all
areas, to see and learn how they
operate
He commented on the plans for
the University's twenty-million-
dollar expansion program. There is
vet another ten-story women's
dormitory to be built next
to the one going up now. This is
the last year for Wilson Dormitory:
:? will soon be torn down, and a
new dormitory built in its place
After this. Old Austin will go, with
another dormitory replacing it. Two
seven - story men's dorms are
scheduled, olus a new Student Un-
ion (hopefully, the multi-million
dollar type). A new classroom build-
ing, twice the size of New Austin.
will be erected between the old cym
and music building.
-This is only the beginning
: dded Dr. Jenkins.
"During Christmas vacation, we
are planning a three-day basket-
ball tournament, with the best
teams available and possible, at
our new coliseum he added.
"There will be a contest announced
later to name the tournament, with
$100 given to the winner
"During Easter vacation, we will
host, the AAU Swim Meet which will
be televised In color. Sleeping fac-
ilities for the guests are under the
new gym he continued.
The question of a coin-operated
laundry for the men was raised.
Dr. Jenkins promised that this mat-
ter will be investigated.
The rumor of increased tuition
was confirmed by Dr. Jenkins, who
said that it is inevitable. The in-
state students cost goes from $150
to $168, with the out-of-state costs
rising from $400-$600. Jenkins add-
ed that there are numerous schol-
arships, work grants, and other fl-
CORRECTTON
The EAST CAROLINIAN er-
roneously reported that the La-
Salle Quartet would appear last
Tuesday night. Due to a change
in the scheduling of the Artists
Series, the group will not ap-
pear this year.
. : : those WtK
-red them. Another point of inter-
est : only one out of four applicants
was accepted by East Carolina this
year,
Concerning the cultural growth
of this area. Jenkins said that the
N. C. State Ballet will make its
residence here. Sports improve-
ments will includ" lighting and
roofing and over 4.000 seats opposite
Flcklen Stadium for night baseball
II will be for the use of both stu-
dents and the sreneral oublic.
Jenkins clears up questions for men
on the Hill.
SGA Establishes
Bi-weekly Meets
Speaker Steve Morrisette announc-
ed that the SGA Legislature has
been forced into having bi-weekly
meetings rather than the tradltion-
1 weekly session. The reason giv-
en for the change is lack of busi-
ness. Morrisette expressed his hope
that there would be more activity
next quarter.
Dr. James Tucker announced the
newly revised dress code, exclaim-
ing that this would mark the begin-
ning of "government by principal
instead of so many rules
Reporting that the Intramural
constitution had been considered by
the Rules Committee, Bill Richard-
son revealed that it had also been
returned to them for revision.
The body voted to officially thank
David Lloyd and Jean Harvey for
the "successful" Homecoming func-
tions.
The next legislature meeting will
be held Monday. November I, at
5:00 P.M.

?
?
; -v
2?East Carolinian?'hureday, November 2, 1967
Channel Those Complaints
The recent revision of the Women's Dress Code serves as
an example of wha4 can be accomplished throujrh earnest and
responsible requests on the part of many interested students.
The results of the revisions, of course, will not be seen im-
mediately. But by the mere consideration for students' griev-
ances, the SGA and Administration have shown their willing-
ness to listen v h.enever students take the time to step griping
about and start presenting solutions to their problems.
student complaints are heard everyday ranging from park-
ing problems to grts for breakfast, but few bother to seek any
kind of alternal ive.
We hope that the action taken on the Dress Code revisions
will set a precedent whereby students can draw up plans of
fiction for betterment of campus and academic life and si
down to discuss them with administration officials.
There can I no basis for complaints when a plan exists
for fret- discussion and solution oi problems. Not being ri sy-
eyed optimist; , we admit that mere have been, in the past, in-
stances where students' voices have gone unheard. But thes?
examples were few and far between.
Looking from a realistic point, the students' representa-
tives in the S(7A and the Administration cannot afford to ov-
erlook the problems and difficulties facing the undergraduate.
It is the students' money which supports their (the students')
education, so what reason would the Administration have for
misusing it?
So far this year, the records show success in the amount
of attention given student requests. Let's keep the ball rolling
by inquiring rather than merely complaining.
Stagnant Waters Of SGA
We must a plaud the talk given by Speaker of the Legit
lature Steve Morrissette on October 23 and his decision of bi-
weekly legislative meeting which seem apparern after last
Monday's meeting.
As a word cf explanation: Speaker RIorrisette in his ad-
dress to the Legislature on Monday, October 23, asked tin
representatives to come up with better motions and bills and
in general to concentrate on serving the students' interest.
Morrisette hinted at that time that if not enough business was
brought before the body, the legislature would have to resort
meeting every other week. Apparently this is the case as the
SGA student legislature has Se1 its next s ssion for November
- c;
j ?
The question of where to place the blame is complicated
and should not :jc answered without careful consideration.
There exists a prorlem of unfamiliarity with the freshman leg-
islators (meaning newly elected, not class). Many have never
been in a representative body before and are unfamiliar with
parliamentary procedure.
Also, there seems to exist an uncertainty as to the exact
duties and power- of the legislator. This is understandable
with the WRC, student affairs office and other organizations
claiming and filling duties heretofore thought to be reserved
for the legislature itself. Sirs:
It is quite evident by the admission of some of the legisla-
tors that a few of the students' representatives are even disin-
terested in what is happening during the meetings.
One can well understand the position that the Speaker is
put in; being responsible for keeping the meeting in order-
trying to get interesting bills and discussion onto the floor
and unable, in his position, to present legislation or stir speech-
es from the floor.
Without placing blame tor the laxness of recent legisla-
the solution can better be reached
1 lems stated earlier. Freshmen leg-
' -inn in simple parliamentary de-
1 ' able to practice in a simulated
legislators should be given an ul-
gues to either speak up or get out.
meeting of all involved should be held
ana & definite rje ? reached as to the exact powers and pos-
!tin.n h(l; ' legislature in relation to the Adminis-
tration, WR(, and other rule-making bodies on campus.
We stated at the beginning of this year that the 1967-68
student leulature could be the best yet. It still can if resolv-
ing step, are taken now. We sincerely hope that we do not have
to retract our prophecy of an exciting legislature for this year
The Faculty No One Knows
)
Duncan Stout-
Senate, papers to grade at night,
bonsllltla in the
Every weekend (and for some,
-?very night i there are faculty
members who take a stiff drink to
survive. You might know who they
are. They are a minority on cam-
pus. They are the frustrated, the
disappointed, the suppressed, and
the diseased. Not all of them drink
i course. Some use drugs, other!
experiment and create with a cer-
tain madness, and a lot simply with-
draw. However, they all tend to
u porl a general consensus of
ught ? v don'1 give a damn
about yoi ? Carolina Univer-
sity.
11 i hard drinking pi f ssoi are
for many reasons. There are
e who suffi r from the routine
burdens low salaries, the North
Carolina Gener.il Assembly, class-
rooms overpopulated by majorities
i echless idiots, some conserva-
tive department heads, a Faculty
and a child with
county hospital.
For some the phrase "Academic
Freedom" when defined leads,
"cool it Tell them about re-
search, dialog- with students, or
teaching techniques in the class-
room and they will offer YOU a
drink and tell you how it was
when they were in college.
Some Of the minority "believe"
in the hope of humanity. Or the
damnation oi it. When t! world
suffers, they suffer and when the
ivorld rejoices they leer at it.
the "drunk" faculty is the defeat-
ed faculty. Or so they believe. They
defend their solitude with rebellious
favor they want only to teach
their class, turn in their reports
and be left alone. After that, "I
Close-Up
When Dissent Sours
the right to dissent is a lunda
i lental concept of our American so-
li is a right of which all
Americans have ;ui equal measure.
and it must be protected. At the
Pentagon List weekend, this con-
:ept ws supposedly put into prac-
bul the results were somewhat
le than desirable. The demonstra-
tion peaceful protest
w ? in Vietnam, but
preci mob violence, dem-
7, and an advocation of an-
A result, the American
vemenl probably has been
ick a few years.
fa the first place, the character
f( ?? oi the dissenters and their
tions Is questionable. Over
100 separate organizations took part
in the demonstration, with all fac-
ti ?s of the political spectrum rep-
? lilted. As usual, the radical left
predominated.
Some examples of the subversive
groups participating were: The
isl Progressive baoor Party.
i Communist Party. W.E.B.
Club. and. of course, S.N
The demonstrators ranged
Communists, revolutionists,
' tivii fcs to hippies, housewives,
and college .students. The sad fact
is that the responsible and peace-
ful citizen, who does not feel that
LETTER
ture meet in
by resolving I
islators should
bate after whi
meeting. The I
matum by thei
KbtaM ?Wfl??5rtudSg! cCaronna Univer.ity.
? - Member
Wnokalfct. Pr? Awcted Collepriau Press. United State. Stnd.nt Pr?. Awoel.tloB
Serviced by
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Editor-ln-Chlef
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Aatoetata Editor
Managing Editor
J William Rufty Jr
Thomas H. Rlarkwell
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Jim Younir
Bouacription rate $6 00.
Mailing addrwa : hr,? 251fi. jmkI Carolina rn??? qi
T?.B03ne: 755716 or Vtem? N ?"
An organization as young as the
W.R.C. needs help and time to
build itself up. Even East Carolina
was East Carolina Teacher's Col-
lege and East Carolina College be-
fore it became East Carolina Uni-
versity. We need and welcome the
ideas and suggestions of interested
women, and we are grateful to the
S.G.A. for their cooperation and
support. The W.R.C. has tremend-
ous potential as is evedenced (sici
by the new Women's Dress Code.
How conservative or how liberal
the W.R.C. recommendations are
will depend upon -you, the women
students, and upon the thoughts
and feelings that you express.
Every woman dormitory student
Is a member of W.R.C, but just as
the SGA. cannot function effect-
ively with almost 10.000 students
at each meeting, neither can the
W.R.C. function effectively with Its
total membership present at each
meeting. The dormitory presidents
serve as representatives and will
carry your thoughts, suggestions,
etc. to each meeting. You may keep
up to date with the progress of
W.R.C. through its minutes which
are posted as soon as possible af-
ter each meeting on bulletin boards
in all dormitories.
T?lrTge you to take an active part
in W.R.C. - talk to your president
and utilize the suggestion boxes.
How good is the W.R.C? That de-
pends on you, the women students
How badly do you want changes in
women's rules and regulations? The
W.R.C is not judicial in any way-
it is a policy-making body working
Charlene Teitelbaum
Chairman of Women's
Residence Council
By James Hord
the war is just, has been spoken
for and equated with these extrem-
ists.
The quality of the debate on Viet-
nam also degenerated to an irration-
al and highly illogical level. The
leaders of lie demonstration start-
ed out preaching for peace, but as
the day wore on. mass paranoia
came into play. One speaker said
that the entire society would have
to be dismantled so that it could be
put back together again ? properly.
Another called lor a moment of si-
lence for Che Guevara, the Latin
American revolutionary, and re-
ceived it. One orator went so far
as to urge mutiny in the army, on
the assumption that the breakdown
would lead us to peace, rather than
a police state. These instant and
foolish panaceas to all the world's
problems by these pseudo-intellect-
uals aren't worth a plug nickel.
What is needed is intelligent dis-
cussions and debates on the war,
rather than snap decisions bv poli-
tical extremists.
America s tough enough to with-
stand these hysterical dissenters
without imposing any curbs on the
freedom of speech or the right to
dissent. The true aim of these dis-
senters should be recognized, that
is to say thev go hoyond the bounds
of our society, and are actually at
odds with it. The character of a
few misfits and subversives should
not speak for the thousands who dis-
sent in a lawful and rational man-
ner. Until this distinction is mad
the peace movement will continue
to suffer.
do my own thing
In light of the majority of the
faculty at East Carolina, they are
the rebels 'the drop outs (1
'the hippies They are our senior
dissenters on campus.
There la also a great maority 0f
faculty on campus who are very
much alive?productive, energetic
and competent. But they ari
little known as the dissenting mi-
norlty.
What can be gained iron a
teacher does not end in the class-
room. The students must see their
professors as people, as men. Per-
haps one of the best ways to de-
velop communication with the fatul-
ey is to live with them. The Student
Government is studying ideas to
invite the faculty to live within the
dormitories on every floor. And at
the same time, the Student Govern-
ment is studying ways to cut down
on lectures in class and open more
room for seminar, free discussion.
Learning is the development of
the student a.s fully as possible But
that will never take place if the
student tries to do it by hlmseli
The facility who are competent,
but who have dropper' out will nev-
er be reached. They will never pro-
vide more than that in their lec-
ture notes.
But they are no more at fault
than you or I. Because without dia-
log we will never provide more than
that in our lecture notes. The Stu-
dent Government is attempting to
bettor that dialog. But it can
be effective without the help of
each individual student in the class-
room where he must decide for
himself once and for all if the
quality of the education he is re-
celving is the kind he wants to live
with the rest of his life.
The editorial views expressed
on this page do not necessarily
represent those of East Caro-
lina College but are represen-
tative only of the student wri-
ter.
We welcome letters to the
editor but do not print any let-
ter unless it ,s signed by the
Individual who submits it. Let
ters should be k pt as short a
possible and are subject to pub
liration only at the editorial
staff's approval.
"Mulvihill doth lie" - Attila the
Hun
? ?
This first segment is for those
of you who have soft spots in your
tearts. The C.u. Watering Hole is
now accepting sympathy cards due
to the "death" of their Coke-Pep i-
Dr. Pepper machine. We all mourn
the passing of this great University
landmark.
From the crack University Wea-
ther Bureau comes this hot flash
Light to moderate snow flurries will
occur over the weekend on the
third floor of New Austin. Also, the
Weather Bureau will not turn off
the air-oonditionlng unit in Rawl
until the temperature reaches 32
degrees.
To those of you who keep count
of certain trivial points of interest
I deliver this following gem- The
juke box in the C.u. reached Its
10.000th playing of the Oogom B-
ooghm Song at two o'clock today.
This is a modem record matched
only by the time the SandHeas'
famous song, "Black Eyes and
Orange Hair played 10,106 times,
m th" irse of one-hundred-sixtv-
nine days. -
The C.U. Watering Hole has fin-
ally tired of their Disappearing
Drink routine. This month's new
game is called "Ketchup and Mus-
tard Scavenger Hunt The game
can be played simply by buying a
sandwich from the Soda Shop. Then
you turn around only to find the
only mustard container guarded by
ix hulking monsters (if you can
iind It), Good luck
'he following is a public service
announcement. Last Saturday night,
some party-minded boy dronpe his
girl off at Fletcher Dorm. Then
this unknown person kidnapped the
pirate from the front of the dorm.
The girls of Fletcher would like
their pirate returned to them. It
seems that the pirate is the only
male of whom the Fletcher House-
mother approves. He doesn't talk,
nmoke, or drink, and he never paws
his dates. Oh, boy.
Miss Miriam Ticlerbreath is the
new Censor Editor of my column.
To inaugurate her new reign, she
has cut half of my column out of
today's paper. Do not worry though,
you will so ,n road all these censor-
ed articles when rav memoirs come
back from the printers.
lalism and foun
twentieth centui
10 the French be
m immediately
U. During this
n emorePd as
y?e Independen
JWch was (ten
oependence for t
-?
kt

I.
)WS
i tiling
iif the majority of the
East Carolina, thoy are
the drop outs 1(j
? They are our ?
n campus
lso a ?reat maority of
campus who are very
-productive, energetic,
:ent. But they ari
as the dissenting mi-
i be gained fxon a
3 not end in the class-
tudents must see their
? people, as men. Per-
the best ways to de-
lineation with the facul-
pith them. The Student
is studying ideas to
culty to live within the
on every floor. And at
le, the Student Govern-
ying ways to cut down
n class and open more
minar, free discussion.
s the development of
is fully as possible. But
Vet take place if the
to do it by him.se:
9 who are competent,
dropper' out will new-
i. They will never pro-
lan that in their lec-
ire no more at fault
Because without dia-
sver provide more than
KJture notes. The stu-
nent is attempting to
dial ig. But it cannot
without the help of
al student in the class-
he must decide for
and for all if the
e education he is re-
kind he wants to live
of his life.
rial views expressed
e do not necessarily
hose of East Caro-
' hut are represen-
of the student wri-
me letters to the
0 not print any let-
it 4s signed by the
ho submits it. Let-
be k pt as short as
are subject to pub
f at the editorial
ival.
itering Hole has fin-
their Disappearing
This month's new
"Ketchup and Mus-
r Hunt The game
simply by buying a
the s,)da Shop. Then
nd only to find the
container guarded by
ousters (if you can
luck
I is a public service
Last Saturday night,
lded boy drooped his
etcher Dorm. Then
arson kidnapped the
9 front of the dorm.
Fletcher would like
turned to them. It
I pirate Is the only
the Fletcher House-
;s. He doesn't talk,
and he never paws
boy.
Ticlerbreath is the
Itor of my column,
her new reign, she
my column out of
o not worry though,
ad all these censor-
i mv memoirs come
printers.
just This
Lead On, Oh Total Zero
I ?
the perfect circle
everyone knows someone
ers to be the one p.
' to anything right. V, u
i d to bring your "in-
to my place, and I
them to then- had
a vintage Renault wit!
n
He Sits on a ni ha
? drive, while hi lucky
?6aH atone on the back seal
nation is that he has u I
jetf 300 pounds becau e
it the 300 mark, he broke
(llP ,? ')f course, the Btoi
tOO ? "?" ;o b? lauhefl at- BO 1!
jjjjj deceit and as a Joki
jjy when he offers. "That's not
really 1S Fearful Occupant
secure n eriggle doubtfully.
, H ' his automobile just as
?1 I arful Occupant
hakes through Los An-
h, i Pnx Relists. Some-
, ition appears, and
? 'd lefts. he en-
Parking lot. But parking
all but the patrons
H Han restaurant. To
parking fee, Good Zil-
his momma taught
? fm JJj
right
tree!
' B comedienne
In several
hall - agonizing
Hi. firsl date to be
I -And he
Birth Defects Conference
Planned For ECU
? , ir in the U.S more than
ibies are born with birth
defects This is at the rate of one
uvery two minutes. About one fam-
ily n: ten has an abnormal child.
Each year, birth defects destroy at
least half a million babies before
in born and claim the lives of
gO.ooo infants, children, and adults.
A birth defect le a mistake in the
or function of the body
? urs during the prenatal
il dev lopment. Defects may
heredity, environment.
nine physical mishap
The defect is- generally
as being anything pres-
birth that will deprive the
physical or mental heal'h.
normalities are obvious
Defects such as a missing
limb, a rudimentary head,
the brain, and a cleft pa-
?? easily detected. Color
Hit nd diabetes may not be
?irth. Mongolism. defects
split spine, congenital
hi efects, rudimentary head.
: on the brain are a few
very serious birth defects
? vent a normal life.
nal Foundation ? March
' ' ? ' es is putting tremendous en-
erg; : resources into research
md treatment centers for
: birth defects. It is seek-
ise public concern foi-
led and who desire to
1 quainted with the prob-
Ived.
"i:h such concern for
m of these afflictions that
Conference on Birth De-
? ' I be held by the National
ill - March of Dimps at FC
November 11. The con-
ference on medical and soial as-
pects of the birth defects problem
will be held from 10:00 a.m. to
3.0(1 p.m. in Old Austin Auditorium.
The theme for the conference is:
Responsibility. "NTo birth defect ev-
er happens to just one person ?
Birth defects bring tragedy to the
abnormal child and to his family.
tl is the responsibility of our whole
society to work for the prevention
? treatment of birth defects.
ers for the event will be Dr.
I i V. Jenkins. Mr. J. H. Rne,
chairman of the Piti County Na-
ndati n-Mnrch of Dimes
hapter; Mr, x. B. Barrow, Jr
" ' ' ' I Carolina
reen Age Program; Dr. Harold O.
Goodman of Bowman-Gray School
of Medii in Mr. Edward L. Fike.
; I tani Director of the National
indation-March of Dimes Ch-ip-
Dr. Loren G MacKinney, for-
l ? - Director of Birth Defects
? !U Centr.r of the North Car-
ollna Memorial Hospital, at Chapel
Hill. N.C Dr. Gilbert Ragland, a
Special Education authority: Mrs.
Marse Grant, mother of a 15-year-
old defected child: Miss Anna Mat-
fa, chairman of TAP for Central
North Carolina: and Mr Carl Whit-
Held, who will speak on health
c 'reers.
A film, "The Only Kid On The
rjl ck will be shown. This 15-min-
te color film I the dram itic stoi y
? the impacl if a serious birth
fec( in a bov, his family and his
hbors, as told bv his parents.
The Alp ? Phi Sorority and Al-
ph i Phi Omi the N tional Ser-
li e Fr itei nity will sei vi as host-
ind I An Invitation to at-
tend is extended to all ECU students.
By Judi Bradford
sat beside yours truly, Fearful Oc-
cupant.) The Toucher will use any
excuse to touch his date. That was
the evening I wore my short pants-
dress, gold mesh stockings, pink
and orange shoes, and a big plastic
f.ower pin right here. Comments
from the Good Zilch were accom-
panied by touches. "I like dresses
this length "What nice hair
"These stockings are gold, aren't
they?" "What a nice pin
After Hoyt Axton's act, Good Zil-
ch took his lucky date to the Ash-
grove because she wanted to see
Jim Kweskin's Jug Band.
Arriving again created problems.
The several front street parking
places Good Zilch passed were evi-
dently too easy. For a challenge,
he parked in a filling station on
the corner, being careful to squeeze
the car in front of a Pontiac so it
would not be hit by the other ve-
hicles.
Once inside, the show was very
enjoyable. During the intermission,
Fearful Occupant yawned and the
Toucher, a dental student, recogniz-
ed a bilateral click. While stretch-
ing himself to touch by bilateral
click, he knocked over a quart of
wine behind us. In the confusion
that followed, the drunk whose wine
it was never moved, only looked at
the shattered bottle at his feet and
at length, he cried.
Leaving was typical of the even-
ing's procedure. Naturally, the Pon-
tiac behind which Good Zilch had
hidden his automobile behind start-
ed the engine in first gear and
jumped fnreward into the side of
Zilch's little Renault. That, how-
ever, was only the first stage of
the exit process. The late arrivals
had blocked us in completely. Good
Zilch was at a loss, so I suegested
we move one of the cars. He thought
that was a beautiful idea and ran
to a little Falcon trapped in the
back with us and began pushing it.
He had a reason ? the Falcon was
the smallest car and would be easi-
est, to move.
We rolled a Chrysler down the
driveway after we released its
emergency brake, and with a little
steering, it was parked along the
curb, allowing us to g?t away.
Antagonize a parano i ? intro-
duce him to the Good iilch.
NOTIC1
Anyone interested in partici-
pating- in either the Model Un-
ited Nations or the State Stu-
dent Legislature should apply
immediately in the Student Gov-
?rnment Association offices.
Early Look At Viet Nam Gives
Insight Into Current Problem
T!i
By LINDA DYER
Sini i m et of the movements ad-
'??' peace in Viet Nam are in
v connected with proposals
for nei Ma-jons with the National
Liberati in Front, some history of
toe i untry and the NLF should be
Presented at this time. Also, .some
lion on the rise of Ho Chi
??:? ii utmost importance if one
? 'tmt to understand the cur-
elopments in Vietnam. Ro-
of one's aversion to the
Jtady history, one cannot at-
understand and debate or
the situation without some
al knowledge.
population of Vietnam is
Jade up of a variety of people:
Buddists, Catholics, primitive tribs-
mpn. Chinese, Cambodians, Thais,
sm-i others. These various people
"ave bad a history of domination
o? other countries and this has
continued into the modern times.
The first foreign rulers were the
Chinese who ruled for a thousand
years The French held the country
under the name of Indochina for
eirfct- years, and the Japanese held
? during World War II.
ft is said that nationalism devel-
oped during these periods of colon-
ialism and found exnression in the
twentieth century when opposition
w the French became intense. This
?aa Immediately prior to World War
?? During this period the opposi-
"?n emor(jPd as tne vipt Minh
Ine Independence League led by
"e Communist Ho Chi Minh. ?
nich was attemntine to secure in-
wpendence for the country.
At the beginning of the war, the
United States did not consider Viet-
nam to be of critical importance.
When the Japanese were threaten-
ing to sieze Vietnam, the French
Governor - General asked the Unit-
ed States to give military aid to sup-
port a resistence The U.S. govern-
ment made it clear that they did
not want to ret involved. During the
war, President Roosevelt felt stro-
nelv thai thi French had failed in
the country, but he did nol advo-
cate for France's Asiatic colonies.
At the Yalta conference he sug-
i ted a trusteeship for Indochina,
but his death prevented the carry-
ing out of these plans. "In the
post-wr slnrfle hopes for a 'grad-
ual' Vietnamese independence were
lost in 'he great power struggle
Ho Chi Minh had planned on U.S.
support for his Independence strug-
gle He, unfortunately took the al-
liances that were made during the
war seriously and he felt that the
Allies would follow through with
their policy of post-war seld-de-
termination. In fact, the U.S. had
worked with the Viet Minh during
the war, and the Vietnamese Dec-
laration of Independence which Ho
issued on Sept. 2, 1945 was model-
ed after the one of the United Sta-
tes. Today this might be considered
a trick to gain U.S. support, but the
U.S. military forces in China dur-
ing the war had given military sup-
port to the Viet Minh and support-
ed their attempt to gain power.
iTo be contin' d)
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenae
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 2, 1967?3
Sing Songs Of Action
For A Tired World
By bob McDowell
When the New
Horizon makes its
debut this Friday
night at the Cata-
combs, East Carolina
University is in for a big
surprise. Those of you who
heard them as the New Horizon
Singers will not believe your eyes
jr ears. The well-scrubbed folksy look
gone. The New Horizon has gone elec-
With George Weigand at the controls, elec-
tric wizardry causes folk to take on a new dimenson.
"obby Pan! supplies the basic beat with his electric
ass, a.s Ke'th Lane sits by unconcerned, waiting to add
finishing touches to the songs he wrote.
Originality is the aim of the New Horizon. Brenda Linton. Betty Hall,
and Steve Millard started two years ago as a folk trio shaped in the
image of Pete Paul, and Mary. But times have changed and so have
they. The New Horizon has left the tired folk standards behind. They
don't sing "If I Had a Hammer" because the kind of protest that
the "Hammer Song" exemplifies died with the passive protest of the
early sixties.
Now the New Horizon sings PCtive songs, songs of involvement in our
tired world. Keith Lane's anti-war song, "In the Eastern Air stares
back at you from the pages of "Life" magazine, and you are pers-
onally involved with the "ragged shadow 5" that wait to form another
wave on the beaches of Guadacanal, Iwo Jima, or Vietnam.
T banjo, a bass, an electiic guitar, and even a sitar wait in silent
taiticipation to add the finishing touch to a now dimenson in music.
Be there Friday night to be part of folk music's newest sound?the
New Horizon.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
SHIRLEY'S
BARBER
SHOP
Catering to Students and
Specializing in razor cut-
mg.
We now have five barbers
to satisfy your grooming
needs.
STOP BY AND SEE US
SOMETIME
Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MonThurs.
Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 5th Street
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
SHEPARD-MOSEIEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DTCKINSON AVE. 758-1954
I
I
'

Eaat Carolinian?Thursday, November 2, 1967
4 ?
?
fee ?
'?"?"?V-
i, i? .
Sports Lowe Down
StiJl Headin' For Seven
By John Lowe
The Pirates must now regroup af-
ter their first loss of the season to
face a Purman team that is getting
better each week. Last week the
Purple Paladins belted Lehigh 38-
15 for their fourth win against
three losses. The Paladins will be
up for this game and will be eager
to rub the Pirates' faces into the
dirt for the second week. Also, the
Paladins remember their 17-0 loss
t? the Pirates last year when they
managed but five yards rushing and
80 yards passing.
How Will The Team React?
It's hard to say how the Pirates
will react after the upset. They
could still be down and gel whipped
for the second week m a row. or
they could go out and tear the liv-
ing hell out of Furman.
The Pirates need this garni and
they need II badly even if just to
remain m contention U r the South-
ern Conference Crown. To gel that.
William and Mary will have to come
through w We
Virginia on November 11 in Indian-
land I ?"in prob
the Mounties
iaesn't come
Davidson could boat
if William & Mary
through.
Bowl Bids?
It was learned through reliable
sources that two officials from the
Gator Bowl would watch the Pirates
this weekend IF they boat the Cita-
del. Plans were definite, but they
are off now.
The Pirates would have to Win all
three remaining games by big scor-
es to get even another look at a
post-season bowl. The Pirates will
favored in then- bouts with Pur-
man and Marsha but We
State vi" ' the the Pir-
ites' ninth game
The Pirates have a Ion:
ad ahead bul they can di
though! of the Citadel loss might bi
just the cataly I n eded
tin ti im on in thi am-
Hen ? Pirates win
ill!
"rack Tram Scores Again!
East Carolina
?
served notice, especially after their
fourth place finish in the NCAA
Regionals In Williamsburg, Va last
Saturday. The Pirate harriers had
!o outrun some fine teams from
the Southeastern United States to
come In fourth.
The Southern conference won the
first and fourth spots, as William
and Mary was number one. Virginia
Tech, who dropped out of the con-
ference a couple years ago, came
in third. The Vols from Tennessee
finished second.
Good Croud
it was nice to see Picklen Stad-
ium filled to overflowing for a
change. Let's keep it up and sup-
port the Pirates against Furman
w, ? Texas State In their last
two home games. Set y.ii! ml
Palaces Met EC
In Pigskin Duel
Colson, Hughes Close In
On Outstanding Season
Sophomore fullback Butch Colson
had his best game of the season last
Saturday against The Citadel; and
ii he is able to maintain his cur-
rent pace, he'll set a school record
for a season in rushing yardage.
Neal Filches, who has gained
more than 200 yards total offense In
each of the last three games, like-
wise is closing in on the season
mark for yards gained rushing and
passing.
Colson bulled his way for 153
yards and three touchdowns against
the Cadets, who, capitalizing on a
pair of fumbles and three long pass
plays, knockpd the Pirates from the
unbeaten ranks.
Colson now has ten touchdowns
for the season, and his yardage for
Lambda Chi Clinches
Leatrue Championship
With 10-0 Record
By RONALD VINCENT
Intramural football enters its la-t
week of action with only one teagui
championship decided. Lambda Chi.
with a 10-0 record, has clinched
the fraternity league champion-
ship. Pi Kappa Alpha is second
with 9 wins and 2 losses.
The Yankees ha v.
least a tie for first pla ? ea ie
II. The Yankees have a 6-0 ei
while the second place Dirty D
have a 5-1 record K u
a single garni remain!
In League I. Pin Epsilon K.
holds a slight lead ovi r Pat (
Phi Epsilon Kappa
while Fat City has
three. The leade
will meet in
November tt
champion.
In volleybal
League title
tied
Phi Epsil
kee.s are
with 6-0 i
each oth r N ?
ine a chamnion
already ell
id tl
play
?rm-
has
fra-
ternity ieagu( rmhip With
a 9-0 record AJ ?appa Ps, is
f? i '? chance of ty-
tag Lambda I , ?
?n- rhei ? i Playofi
gj Champion
J EUckJudwnofPlKap-
fraternity league
With 87 points.
. ?W Epsilon Kappa
???? I with 49 points, and
nm J :m ?f the Y?nkees has 46
o lead League IT.
: i stands at 743.
Dave Alexander si
ecord 025 in 19(35. With three
. the schedule, Colson
riking distance of
main his 108
yards-per-gi n ird.
Bi ' '?? ei n thi m Co! on and Hughes
have rolled up 1.828 yards rushing
and passing this i Hughi
well ahead in to I iffense with
1 041 yards, which is 54ti short of
Dave Alexander's team record of
1.587 : Hughes, who
159 yards last Saturday
nd ined 02 rushing, has gained
ver hall I ?? tot l rushing and
passing in the lai ree games.
: Adkin 11 itinues to lead
: - reci ving with 12 caught for
However, Paul Schnurr
? : five Saturday to run his
eason'f total to nine, while Tom
Grant pulled in four more to run
ins recepitions to 14 for the year for
140 yards
Di f Ively, the Pirates failed to
Pick off a i b for the first time
?' a on in last week's game. At
he an i Ime, they didn't lose one
although they dropped two
fumbles, both of which figured in
the Citadel scoring.
CIRCLE K MEMBERSHIP
MEETING
East Carolina University chap-
ter of Circle K International is
holding its annual membership
meeting Monday, November 6
at (i p.m. in the Burraneer
Room. Interested men with a
"C" average are invited to at-
tend the meeting or to call
Brent Jones in 205-C Belk.
NOTICE
Fletcher Dorm would appre-
ciate the return of the pirate
which was taken from the front
nl the dormitory Saturday night.
There will he no questions ask-
ed. Please return immediately.
NOTICE
Ked China will be the subject
of the lecture film to be pre-
sented tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
Old Austin auditorium.
SKiMA TAD DELTA
There will be an open meet-
ing of Sirma Tau Delta on
Tuesday, November 14 In the
Y Hut at 7 p.m. This English
fraternity is for English majors
having a B average in English
and an overall C average. All
interested majors are invited to
attend.
Bj BRUCE I MMERFIELD
(Seventh n Series,
????' i ei m ??? the same e ei 5
talented bat-
ami the lower to
en ? Purman University
. es all three Ingredients.
Cly ? Hi svi 11, a 5' 10 168 pound
b '1, i , "the Paladin
I B ran" will lead the at-
from his quarterback position.
Hj an excellent passer and will
'hrow on any down from any spot
??a the field. Robbie Halm Rick
ey, and Jim Jordan are all
rlue-fingered wingmen who make
excellent target. Fullback Dave
Nemeth and halfback Johnny Talk-
ington will lead the Paladin infan-
' t y charges.
On defense, tne Purple Paladins
will have an experienced team. Line-
backing is a forte with Dickie Mc-
Cellion and Larry Keefer. Purman
Rill have a fine kicking game with
Jim Jordan doing the booting.
Butch Colson ana Neal Hughes
must again put on the dazzling
ground game, but the Pirates must
throw more on the Furman secon-
dary.
This game promises to be n wild
and wooly offensive duel as neither
defense has had a great game in
three weeks.
The Pirates, coming- off an upset
loss will be down, while Furman
will be up psychologically after
their lopsided win over Lehigh. I
predict the Pirates will prevail by
one touchdown.
Dwiffht Flanagan, 1 speedy soph from Edenton . ( is an all around
performer for the Pirate this year. Besides playing wtagback, he tiro
doubles as .1 defensive halfback and is one of the Pirate leaders in kickofl
and punt return
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
Join The J$ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
(ill Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
??
,? ??uuuui??uuu?MtMMIMt)ttMTnaa.ti

Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the
? 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
? J-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
ORIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
For Advertising Assistance Contact
TOM BLACKWELI Business Manager
or
?
?
?
?
?

?
BOB MELVIN, Advertising Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
nek '

M'MiUumilMMMMH