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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volum XL.III
1 arolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, May 7, 15)68
Number 53
Study Program Holds
Vietnamese Symposium
VIS
tl
op
ian si udii proi u
dina College t A: I
is present
M ? '
y
i ! . K
:
;
probe ik'
thii
?
'??
he say "I
Lionally, U
wned ch I
;
I irt Session
. : '
rill open at nine o' I
.? morning, follow
l'rom 8:00 to 8:50 a.m.
; speaker will bo Dr. Wil-
johnstone, profe
itudie In the School I '
international ? U
. Hopkins University
1957 to 1959 co-diri b
igoon-Hopkina Cen i
Kast As Stui
tion, he will d '
the U S. Im
William F 1 I
primary re e trch i
tii nship of n li
politl" (rill i" "???
.(n. us theo ?
relevance to
Hi is chairman 1 the Po-
: Science Departmenl
Second Session
Quincy Wright, tecl
i to the American member of
;? ternational Military Tribunal
remberg in 1945. and con.sul-
to the U.S. High Commls!
1949 and 950, will
rmany m
? he second
m
Banquet

I
Seienci ien
: banquet Buc-
r Km, Thursdaj night I
? t 30 Hi ? spee h
: and the Ch ' ?-
: iv me tii M will
with the replication to the
r oi the d( n uris-
?ncept. Th uris-
?
?
terest
Third Session
Di Ral :
He has bei terestei
rticipal ?
ministrative and polit
i 'i tl
i-eloped since W Var II. He has
erved o 'UU il science
?
mini ? VVi'r ' :
lished holars
Dr Kim the coordinator, will
symposium
scussion of the role of the
?. ? ? Vietnam War.
rjniti (i Na
number oi Is-
in Wright
liri'ElirV lYIIMlin, ?IH1J?? ? ?
Watson, assistant omposer-in-residence.
FINAL CHECK
Auditorium. Cl
Student Body Votes On
SGA Drop-Add Referendum
"We feel the institution of cer-
tain reforms In the drop-acid pro-
cures for East Carolina Will re-
move a great deal on the problems
involved In the present system,
;tated Jim Handlon, chairman ol
i he Registration-Drop-Add study
Committee of the SGA.
Hanlon has prepared a proposal
to be submitted to the student body
In a special referendum this Wed-
nesday May 8. in which students
will be allowed to vote for or against
i special day at the beginning of
.he drop-add period, In which there
will be no classes. This, Handlon
notes, will allow students to spend
a whole day in procuring the books
nd materials needed for classes
and in contacting professors about
pping or adding courses.
New Drop-Add Schedule
The committee has suggested
that the drop-add period be reduced
from three to two days, in order
t i include the free day planned.
During this free day, no classes
would be held, and professors
would be required to be in their
offices to allow students to confer
with them. Also during this free
day students would be able to go
by their classrooms to determine
the books and materials needed for
(heir classes. A list of materials
required would be posted by the
professors in the room where the
class would be taught.
EC Symphonic Band
Plans Spring Concert
The ECU symphonic Band, under
the direction of Herbert L. Carter
vill pre ?( n( It Spring Concerl Wed-
nesday, May 8, at 8:15 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium
program will
; many period . and
i styles, including:
by Hoist; "Concerto I
by Vivaldi: "Con
Band" by Gregory
i a? h the Publications
Publications Board Names
Reynolds, CaUaway Editors
Phe ECU Publications Botfdhg
.pointed Chip Calloway a dI Joi
nolds next year'sMom-
UK REBEL. East Gal i
ward-winning MeW nnagazm
Both Reynolds and CaUaway were
embers of the REBEL stall th
ne? co-editors hope to oon-
,hh dit.on of literary ex-
,v the Fall. 1967, issue
?'Trei which received the
?? lU, of the Asso-
rs of'THE REBEL stall uu- Af?.ollegiate Press,
cyolds was co-editor gd :i . ? ? Il?ne
illoway was coordinating ? ' . H? ' V m the editorship.
THE REBEL'S three regulw backgrounds in
,?1HL ufsafre Bupplement t addition this dul
rhelr plans for nexl yea. tocl rebel ? ? 0, BurntoasV
creasing the number oi issues a? magazine of the North
mpeting rox more awards . Si.h lol
liege literary magazine ?' CaroW . t.Ulllt t
We are C?OW) toCOjnpet r, ? Rl prps
W.0WawardN0Caro the Southern inte s(a((,s stu
IB Arts Council fREBEI ? , Ration
He added that n"J .h
ul(i use the money from tr
ature musw
Wide var
i- Ir ' Suite"
? Two Trum-
?i Music
Kosteck,
ECU composer-in-residence; "Four
Scottish Dances" by Arnold; "Sym-
phonic Movement' by Vaclav Nelhy-
bel- "Colonial Sons" by Percy
Grainger; "Fantasy for Band" by
Brett Watson; and two marches by
Floccalari and Bowles.
Highlighting the prom am will be
tt e world premiere ol "Fantasy for
Rand" by Brett Watson, B mem-
ber of the ECU music faculty who
teaches theory and composition.
"Concert Music for Band" by
Gregory Kostek, ECU composer-in-
residence, will be presented for the
first time in its entirety. The work.
commissioned last year by the
Hickory, North Carolina, High
School' Band, consists of three
movements which are, according to
Carter, "intricate In design and
virtuosic in performance
School of Music trumpet instruc-
tors Barry Shank and James Searl
will perform as soloists In Antonio
Vivaldi's "Concerto for Two Trum-
pets, a typical Baroque cone
which alternate- between th
ensemble and the soloists
?First Suite In E flat" by Gusta
Hoist is considered by many to bt
the first major band work of thi
i
twentieth century According
Herbert L Carter i inductor of the
: v Symphony Band. "No more
? c ve pi see has ever been writ-
ti si for band"
(-alter added that the
suite" established an altogethei
nrw estyle of band writing. This
suite has survived spcndidly the
ti t oi over a half ceetnury ol use.
.ma iias served as a model for mi-
nted others
Beasley Wins
New Editorship
Earle Beasley, a junior political
science major, has been selected edi-
tor of the 1968-69 BUCCANEER by
the Publications Board.
Beasley got the Editor's nod at
ter the Board considered the appli-
cations of the three candidate- toi
the office. Also running were
Claudia Wingate and Janet Flint.
Boaslev was president of his
freshman class, chairman of the
SOU Popular Enteitunment Com-
mittee a member of the Judicial
Review Board, a candidate for the
SGA presidency this spring, and
business manager of the 1966-6,
edition of the yearbook.
Beasley, who will succeed Martha
Almon who edited the 1967-68 book
which was released last week, says
he hopes to continue the standard
of excellei ce set by this year's edi-
tion.
The second day of the drop-add
period would be a required atti
ance day. which would enable pro-
fessors to determine the number of
students who would actually be m
the class.
Greater Efficiency
Handlon and his committee have
also suggested in their proposal
that the number of Werners for the
drop-add lines be increased to take
care of the increased number of
tudents coming through m the re-
duced amount of drcp-add time.
This would enable the administra-
tion to have more lines working,
reducing the time involved In drop-
ping or adding courses
Students To Vote
? proposal for the special ref-
erendum Wednesday, will enable
ihe committee to di
?iiial want : 11 tudenl
H mdli n aj
evisi
1600 ' ? " to
ti on May 14. T
bled ??? esoluti ei this
pn cipitat ing thi
i campus-wide n I
determine the desii it lit "? th 5
plan
Ballots will be distribute!
,rm student Tuesday night, by the
hall proctors, and will
the folowing night. Da ident
voting will be In the University
Union lobby from 10:00 a m. until
500 p.m. Wednesday.
EARLE BEASLEY
j

I
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 7, 196S
Drop-Add Referendum
The SGA Registration?Drop-Add Study Committee, af-
ter months of intensive study, has come up with a proposal to
revise certain aspects of the current Drop-Add procedure, and
will submit their plan to the student body in a special referen-
dum Wednesday.
The key part of the committee's proposal is the planned
institution of a "free day" prior to the first day of the Drop-
Add period, during- which no classes would be held and profes-
sors would be required to be in their offices for conferences
with students.
The concept of the "free day" forms the very heart of the
SGA plan. All the other parts of the proposal are aimed at mak
ing that day possible and workable. So, in essence, a student's
vote in the Wednesday referendum will be either for or against
that day of no classes.
Tin proposal, if passed, has the potential to alleviat ? many
of the problems plaguing those students who must bear the
present agony of dopping or adding classes. It will give the
student an opportunity to confer with advisers or professors
in the privacy of an office, rather than his having to run all
over campus to catch the professor as he begins or leaves a
class. It will also give the student a chance to obtain the books
and materials needed for his classes prior to their first meet-
ing, since professors will be required to make such a list of
books and materials and post it in the classroom in which the
class is to be held.
This plan will also be of great benefit to the administra-
tion, since it will give the registrar an accurate indication of
exactly how many people will be in each class, prior to the
opening day of Drop-Add. This will enable him to have cards
on ham.1 at the Drop-Add center for each seat available in each
class. This will prevent seats being reserved for people who
havt (l. pped out of school, or who have gone directly to the
Drop-Add center.
The Faculty Senate some time ago studied a like plan, and
then tabled it for further work. The referendum Wednesday is
necessary to prevent this plan from receiving the same fate.
Enough affirmative votes would furnish the Senate a man-
date from the student body, and would virtually assure the
passagi ? this reform.
Tli oting process is quite simple, since ballots are bene
delivered I ? and picked up from each dorm room on campus.
This practically eliminates any reason for a poor turnout by
dorm st idents. The procedure for day students is little more
complicated, with polls set up in the University Union lobby.
The SGA has done its job. Now it is up to the individual
student who will largely determine the future of Drop-Add
reform.
All Is Not Sunshine
A letter in today's Forum charges the EAST CARO-
LINIAN with failing to realize "that ail is not sunshine and
that certain aspects of life at this university require discus-
sion
East Carolina University today is in the throes of chai;j.
from a small teacher-oriented college to a major university.
As such, there are a great number of things that need to be
improved. The EAST CAROLINIAN fully realizes that then
are main tilings wrong here, and that it is the function of
the newspaper to attempt to bring about changes.
There are many ways to effect the initiation of such im-
provements. However, there is only one way for this new-
paper to be a true voice of the wishes of the student body,
and that is through responsible, accurate reporting and edi-
torial policy. Very little has ever been accomplished in this
world by the use of unfounded criticism and bitter personal
attack. A desire for betterment, in order to effective, must
be built upon the implementation of the proper channels for
change in administration and SGA policy.
This newspaper can do little until some of the majoi
wrongs of the present system are presented by the persons in-
volved. It was for the presentation of such ills that the Forum
was, and is. intended. When those persons who have legtimate
grievances against the administration or student body realize
that pres ntation of their cases to the rest of the sudent body
is better than consant grumbling to a select group, then the
EAST CAROLINIAN, the SGA. and the administration will
be in a position to begin working to remedy some of those
problem?
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ECU Forum
Laundry Refunds
In tlu' Dormitory Students:
Don't you think it's about time
the dormitory students at this
school do something about the $5.00
laundry fee that they are forced to
pay each quarter? Suppose a stu-
dent never uses the services that
the laundry offers 'as I never did).
He still has to pay the $5.00. At
r lie end of the year he will have
paid $15.00. Multiply this by 2,000
students living on "the Hill" and
the total conies to $30,000! Of
courses, many students use the
FacUities, but how many do not?
What I am interested in findinj
jut is. where is all this excess
money going, Are the employees
enjoying fat salaries at the stu-
dent's expense. I think the laun-
dry owes us an explanation, and a
refund of all unused money.
James Honi
Sunny Editorials
To the Editorial Editor:
It seems to me that the EAST
CAROLINIAN is lacking in certain
areas of journalism, such as the
editoral page. My impression is
to discuss matters which are con-
troversial or which the editor feels
need correction of some sort.
The past editor had nothing bul
praise or conciliatory words for tin
administration and the student
body of ECU. The new editor looks
as if he will give more of the same
to his readers.
I assume the editor oi the paper
realizes that all is not sunshine
and that certain aspects of life al
this university require discussion.
Perhaps ne of these days the edi-
tor will summon his couragi
write as lie should.
A. Carmichael
Dim Future?
To the Editor:
I read with interest the recenl
articles by Mr. Whittemore am
Mr. Mulvihiil concerning certain
questionable practices on some part
of some members of the adminis-
tration. The case cited by these
two writers an- examples of injus-
tice so great that they defy de-
cryption. If these writers are in
inward those who dare question the
validity of certain cultural mores?
A university is, by common defi-
nition, a place where the validity
of ideas and concepts is examined
and tested. Why, then, do some
seek to squelch the expression of
alternative idea.s? Is long hair an
a priori sign of evil? Does a mous-
tache or a beard render one im-
mediately and undeniably pervert-
ed? Are women so innately Inferior
thai they must be physically iso-
ated in closed study in order to be
educated? Do girls learn les in
slacks? Must students accept the
value system of others without
question? Have we arrived at
perfect an existence that qquestirm
ing is no longer permissible,
Such questions run through the
minds of many members of the Uni
versity community, and wt often
wonder what answers are offered
by those entrustd with positions of
power, for in their hands lies our
fate. If such practices as resulted
in the cases illuminated by Mr
WhittemoiM and Mr. Mulvihiil are
continued, the future of East Caro-
lina as a University is dim indeed
Respectfully,
William Schleng
Dept. of Psychology
fact eoii
and there
? i indicaf
odious cr
? i ms' !l
Universitj
Many pt
o win tlv
status, Why
in proLog I
of the title i
their a sertions,
Iderable 'idence
.iey an thei
is i ciimmii i
and tlv
a whole.
worked long and hard
light for University
. do some in '
i ? Carolina unworthy
implmenting Injustice
f m
is con:
that Liey are.
ne In, is i n c
? student body
community as
in!
Our school is becoming more
clean, white, and clinical every
day At the rate the new buildings
are going up, I'm beginning to
wonder whether the new structures
,ii made out of cardboard or not.
As we become well known national-
ly for athletics we forget the other
aspects of being a University.
What about our wonderful li-
brary? It is so pitifully lacking that
it is easy to let things ride. How
many times have you been hopeless-
ly frustrated by the lack of books
necssary to complete your assgn-
ment? Don't worry, though. Our
University Administration is build-
ing us a fine athletic reputation
Hah'

Kick-back Dept tment; An Inter-
sting bit oi information has re-
nth c me to light concerning
certain membei ol the ECU stafi
who are moonlighting, oi course,
i . ? nothing against moonlight-
but when these higher-ups get
hands into thing where the
student's money is involved . . .
'hen it is a crime . . . For instance.
who owns a sizable portion of Buc-
caneer Courts, and who profits from
leing a member of the Telephone
Company? These are just a few
nstani i
i i.
Lie
this is your eon-
enci peaking. Remember last
year when you were campaigning
through tin dorms? One of the
?am plank in your platform was
free Inter-dormitory phone sys-
i-in.
Whal has happened to it? Don't
"Onward, to the Arista Data Processing
Company
tell me that the Administration
powers have forced you to go back
on your idea? To my knowledge you
haven't even appointed a commit-
tee to study the inter-dorm phone
situation. It was a great idea when
you suggested it; now why not car-
ry it through?
"For Those Who Really C:tre De-
partment Scott Dorm has finally
had those water fountains that I
have been writing about put in. I
guess the MRC finally tracked down
the crack ECU Maintamance Squad
down. Congratulations. b.?ysi
? ? ?
Remember when the wrc came
out with those closing hour ques-
lonaires for female dorm students?
Do you also remember how they
were written up In the EAST CAR-
OLINIAN, and everyone thought
that a new era h:l begun? Well.
we're still taking' our dates m at
12:30 every weekend. This tune
the WRC can't be blamed. Some-
one else has thrown a monkey-
wrench into progress again . as
usual.
? ? ?
This segment is dedicated to Ron-
nie Oollobin. In one of his old
columns he remarked that rats
were seen leaving Old Austin in
greater numbers than usual. He
hoped that this didn't have the
same meaning as rats leaving a
ship. I tend to think it dees,
Old Austin has been condemned
for some five years now. The third
floor was condemned around 1946.
It is still standing due to some
body's whim. The Pinkerton men
that abound there are assigned to
watch the building to make sure
that no one begins looting when it
collapses. In Raleigh. Oh' Austin
has been considered "torn down"
for fie years. What they don't
know . . .
Since OA is in danger of I
down, before July (latest demoli-
tion date the equipment must be
moved. I assume that it Is being
done at nigfyt with heavy trucks
hauling the material away. Why
is there such a cloak of secrecy
pulled over the vault?
Who is hiding what from the
students?
? ? ?
And finally I'd like to make a
public apology to Dean Mallory for
something I wrote in my lust col-
umn. My source of Information .was
wron
The EAST CAROLINIAN'
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun
itv to express their opinions it
u riling
in
Ih EAST AKOIIMAN
editorial p.me is an open forum
in which mob articles may I
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to pnvimi-
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will he printed un-
der (be heading of ECU Forum,
i 'tiers must h- tvped and siRn-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es uill he withheld by request
Letter's should be addressed t"
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the rieht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent nf the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this pat
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily trl0e
of the EAST CAROLINIAN
Unsigned articles are written
hv the editor.
l') Q1 EEN?Jam
Ball viturday night. 1
field oi two other can
Irnold ir Society hoi
Haffffer SI
Endi
Casual slack-
m .?J
.
? -viHIMM

e we arrived at so
itence that qqucstirm
r permissible,
ins run through the
members of the Uni
unity, and we often
answers are offered
istd with positions of
their hands lie.s 0Ur
practices as re.sultPd
illuminated by i
ad Mr. Mulvihill are
future of East Caro-
rslty is dim indeed
spectfully,
Uiam Schlen
pt. of Psychology
the Administration
irced you to go back
ro my knowled Vou
ippointed a commlt-
tie inter-dorm phone
is a great idea when
it; now why nut rnr-
Vho Realiy Care De-
ott Dorm has finally
:er fountauis that I
ting about put in I
finally tracked down
Maintainance Squad
ulations. ?!

?hen the VKC came
? closing hour ques-
male dorm students?
emember bow they
p in the EAST CAR-
d everyone thought
a hl beguir' Well.
ing our dates in at
weekend. Tins tune
t be blamed. Some-
thrown a monkey
ogress again as
is dedicated to Ron-
In one of his old
remarked that rats
villg Old Austin in
?rs than usual. He
lis didn't have the
' as rats leaving a
think it doe
las been condemned
:ears now. The third
lemned around 1946.
nding due to some
The Pinkerton men
lere are assigned to
lding to make sure
gins looting when it
Raleigh. Old Austin
idered "torn down"
What they don't
in danger of falling
July (latest demoli-
equipment must 1)('
me that It Is being
with heavy trucks
naterial away. Why
a cloak of secrecy
1 vault?
Ing what from the
I'd like to make a
to Dean Mallory for
rote in my last col-
e of information,was
?T CAROLINIAN
lents, faculty mem-
itratora, and mpm-
niversity commun-
s their opinions in
t Carolinian
? is an open forW
sh articles may !?'
the Editor, which
uttals to prevail-
ny short, opinion-
will he printer! lin-
ing of ECU Forum.
Iv tvped and sif
hor. Authors' nani-
thheld by rcniK'1
ild be addressed I"
, e-o the EAST
ST.
! reserve the rieM
Parity and length.
i intent ?f the ar-
t be altered.
Jcles on this pat
pinions of the au-
t necessarily those
ST CAROLINIAN
tides are written
East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 7, 1968?3
BAPP1 QUEEN?Jane Burgess was named Queen of the 1'igk Military
Ball .ilurday night. The sophomore history major was selected from a
field of two other candidates, lere Gallagher and Elaine Harris, for the
rnolil ir Society honor.
? 3-HOIR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete laundry and Dr. Cleaning Service
Haffffer Slacks! The Slacks with: Style,
Endurance, Xpert Tailoring;
casual slacks in all sizes and colors. Solids. Plaids, J
and Checks. .$7 -SI2. I
r
DOWNTOWN
l; !? 5th Street
Many of us would leave
church occupations in a
minute, but doesn't everyone
have his problems?
(Which is of course one reason
we're in a church occupation
?everyone has problems
and we would LIKE to help.)
Maybe you would like to help too.
Information is available at
THE DEN.
(A united Campu, Ministry Center)
Angel Flight Backs ROTC
With Dedication And Service
By NELDA S. LOWE
Features Editor
While the memory of the Mili-
tary Ball lingers, the East Caro-
lina unit of Angel Flight is spot-
lighted. Without the Angels, the
Ball could hardly hove been a suc-
cess.
Angel Flight, sponsored by the
Arnold Air Society to serve as un-
official hostesses for the Air Force
ROTC, did much of the planning,
organizing, and decorating for the
annual Ball. Thus, the Angels play
an integral part in an event which
has become a tradition here
Besides their assistance with the
Ball. Angel Flight also seeks to
? morale within the ROTC and
to further the Air Force and its
mission and traditions. Its .service
! unctions have included helping
with blood drives, collecting for
UNICEF. joining with Arnold Air
Society to give Christmas parties
foi underpriviledged children, col-
lect ing used clothing tor Vietnam
refugees, and collecting paperback
books for American servicemen in
Vietnam.
This year, m one day. live Aimel
Flight and ROTC collected $2,500
for the March of Dimes Marcha-
thon. The Angels have also used
their own personal money to buy
raids and gifts for patients at the
I ical convalesent home and have
spent much time visiting and talk-
ing with the patients.
A voluntary drill team has been
formed by interested Angels, con-
sisting of sixteen girls who march
'?just for the fun of it This year
the drill unit marched in the East
Carolina Homecoming Parade, the
Greenville Christmas Parade, the
Washington Christmas Parade, and
the Azealea Parade in Wilmington.
Members of Angel Flight also
have a, chance to travel during the
year, as ten girls represented the
local unit at the National Conclave
in New York.
The local unit is not without per.
sonal honors. EC's Angel Flight was
selected as the most outstanding in
area B-2, one of 17 areas in the
United States. The Flight was also
proud to have Linda West represent
the area as its Queen in the Na-
tional Angel Flight comeptition.
Headed by Commander Dine
King, the lacal chapter consists of
thirty-five members. There is no
military obligation and membership
is open to interested students who
have a "C" average.
The Flight is a ctoseknit organiza-
tion of girls working together, ac-
cording to Executive Officer Linda
Mahan, who commented. "Angel
Flight is not just an organization,
it is a sisterhood. We work with the
boys in ROTC, but we also work
with and for each o her and Angel
Flight
The Angels' advisor. Maj. Kevin
T. Ryan. Jr. stated, "What a privi-
ledge it is to serve in a helping
capacity for the angels! These
charming ladies have not only help-
ed the AFROTc Cadet Corps but
have immeasureably contributed to
the campus and the local communi-
ty. These girls are fine young
ladies who are developing into ma-
ture, responsible citizens through
'heir service and dedication
EC Judicial System
Defender Scorns Apathy
(Ed. Note: This is the first in a
scries of articles on the ECU judi-
cial system.)
By CHLOE CRAWFORD
The Public Defender for the
Men's Honor Council is Jens Bang,
a junior from New York and a
geography major.
His duties, as stated in The Key.
are: to explain to the accused his
obligations, prior to the hearing; to
explain to the accused the charges
against him and the procedures of
the hearing; to inform the student
of his rights according to the stu-
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Financing & Housing Arranged
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
DEALER FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES
Durham-Raleigh Airport ? Phone Durham 596-8348
P. O. Box 200, MorrisviUe, N. C. ? Raleigh 833-6657
STARTS
Wednesday
All Seats SI.25
' Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
Positively no one under 16 admitted unless accompanied by a patent or guarditn, &MA
Shows: 1:15
3:38-6:01 -8:24
STATE
THEATRE
dent constitution and the Men's
Honor Council Constitution; and
bo remind the defendant that the
Council will help him as much as
possible within the- bounds of the
Honor System.
At the hearing the Public De-
fender must present the accused's
case completely, and see that he
is given his constitutional rights.
Finally, the Public Defender must
explain the verdict and penalty to
the defendant and inform him of
his right to appeal to the Review
Board. The Defender may also ac-
company the student to see the
Dean of Men at some lime after
the hearing.
When asked how he feels about
his job, Jens pensively slipped back
in his chair, thoughtfully stroked
his chin, and replied. "I feel that
the Public Defender is beneficial
to the accused student, not in re-
versing decisions, but in obtaining
leniency for him. My prime con-
cern is trying to prevent a verdict
of suspension and at the same
time try to keep my personal
opinion out of the case
hi answering a question on the
effectiveness of his job, Jens stated
that students are "more capable of
putting themselves in the place of
the accused, and could thus judge
with more understanding than coulc"
faculty members
After a brief pause, the Defend-
er added, "However, the effective-
ness of my job and of the entire
Council is grossly decreased by the
lack of interest shown by the ma-
jority of students. They don't mind
criticizing when a verdict contrary
to what they feel is just is given,
but they will not take the time
to look into the functions and du-
ties of the Honor Council.
"Student apathy is not only harm-
ful to the Honor Council, but In
nearly all areas involving the in-
tellect. Students are more concern-
ed about when the Tarns are going:
to be here, than when exams are
coming up. There is a definite lack
of atmosphere on campus in any-
thing but social activities. Social
life is important as a part of col-
lege life, but it is not the only
pat. Until this prevailent apatny
is removed, the .effectiveness of the
entire Student Government Asso-
ciation will be incomplete.
Film Series Ends
With 'Othello'
By ROY C. DICKS
A full evening of dramatic en-
tertainment will be offered this
Thursday evening, May 9, when the
final international Film for the
6768 season will be Shakespeare's
"Othello The film stars the fam-
ous Sir Laurence Olivier along with
members of the National Theatre
of Great Britain.
This wide-screen. Technicolor
spectacular will be shown at 7:00
p.m. in Wright Auditorium The
film is a complete production of
the play, running almost three
hours with an intermission.
For this, his latest effort, he was
again nominated for Best Actor,
in "Othello Olivier brings vividly
to life the trafigc story of the pas-
sion-ruled Moor who, tricked into
believing his wife unfaithful, mur-
ders her, and then remorsefully
suffers the consequences.
V
bmuiuimuuiu i wmiifwmHmmiUKmHmKSrmmm

4?Eiust Carolinian?Tuesday. May 7, 1968
I
i ,
' ,
Work And Expenses In Vain
Error Foils Evaluation
SGA Interviews Delegates
For National Model Legislature
"Due to improper key-punching
by the Arista Data Processing Cen-
ter of Raleigh, the 1967-68 faculty
evaluation can not be distributed
to faculty and students at this
time said Pi-ank Harden, who
headed the committee which com-
piled the report.
Thirty-five professors were Im-
properly bey-punched by the pro-
cessing firm, thus rendering the
evaluation useless in its present
ite The error was discovered
when one of the professor- question
I'd the validity of his survey Upon
examination, the committee found
that his cards, and those of 34
hei faculty members wore er-
impiled.
mistake was found after the
port
i 'i published pnt to E
keypunched,
mehow tl
Hardi
had been tui 3GA Presi-
Lloyd, who is attempt
to secure compensation for the e: ?
ror from the key-punch company
"I deeply regret that this un-
;iid will
pre u presentation
faculty evaluation guide at the
promised time. Also the members
Folk Festival Slates
Final Entertainment
Following a successful ipenin
Friday and Saturday nights, the
University union Spring Folk Fes-
tival will continue Monday and
Tuesday nights, featuring a variety
oi local ' ilenl in i rffeehou
I
Fnesdaj
Dianne Leonard and Eddie Mc-
Daniel will open the final night of
? 8:00 p.m.
i will play guitar and
McDa el backs her on guitar
? io p Ftandj Mishoe and
Alton Buzzby will make their con-
tribu val. Poetry
. will be presented by
the two
Highlightin thi ening's enter-
tainment will be The Last Resort.
This will be their second perform
in the current coffeehouse
series The group is composed of
Gordon Watts. Eddie Rhodes, and
Judy TuUK
of the committee have invested a
great deal of time and work into
the venture, and I hope a solution
can be determined by the SGA and
the company, in order that, this
work shall not have been done in
vain Harden said.
Campus Bulletin
TUESDAY. May 7
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sym
Band Rehearsal. Wright
3:00 p.m Beginners Bridge. UU
214
4:00 p.m.?Bowling Hill-
crest
0 p in English Depl Stall
Meeting A 13
00 p m to 6:00 p.m. Newman
Club Mass, Old Austin
N
Nursing Bldg. 101
n:00 p.m Spi n P Ik
UU 201
8:00 p.m. -Lecture Film
Mighty Mississippi Wrighl
8:15 p.m ECU Playhouse "The
Knack McGinnis
WEDNESDAY. Moy 8
2:00 p.m.?Sym. Band Rehearsal,
Wright
6 30 p.m. MRU Banquet. Fidd-
ler's III
7:00 p.m.?Poetry Forum, Home
of Mrs. Manners
7:00 p.m.?SNEA, Ed-Psyc. 129
8:15 p.m.?Band Concert. Wrighl
8:15 P.M.?ECU Playhouse -The
Knack McGinnis
College students today are more
interested and more involved in
current national and international
problems than ever before. With
tins Increased awareness, however,
has come the frustration of being
unable to effectively express these
interests.
It is the desire of the National
Model House of Representatives to
provide an exciting and interesting
forum for this unexpressed, yet
most important opinion.
The National Model House of
Representatives will be a five-day
conference held In one of New York
City's largest hotels on October
23-27, 1968. Students from across
the country will be selected in the
-ante proportion as these states
,?? represented in the united States
oi Repn entatives.
Ilns will make for ovei 400 stu-
, nting each oi the fifty
m the nation 11 will
igned political parties and
eon prior bo arrival
Metcalf Presents
Mississippi Film
he travel-adventure film, "The
Mighty Mississippi will be pre-
sented on Tuesday, May 7. at 8 p.m
in Wright Auditorium. This pro-
grain was scheduled for February
but had to be postponed. James
Metcalf, not3d adventurer and pho
tographer, brings this final event on
the 1967-1968 Lecture series. :nl ad-
mission will be by ID Cards for
students, faculty and staff. Tickets
foj the public will be available at
the door for $1.00 each.
Join The J$$ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264By-Pasa)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
KNIGHT
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DULL
Welcome back the white suit, sirrahl After too long in absentia, it is back in
the best of natural-shoulder cut, looking crisper, cooler, more immaculate than
ever. And in apace-age fabric blend, white's stronger than wrinkles, too, Charge
in for one, and live!
Tailored by College Hall
$50.00
anil
JMINIWIA
At the conference, students will
propose and debate bills in com-
mittees and in general sessions of
the House. These bills will In-
evitably include topics such as the
Vietnam war, the urban-Negro
problem, and the tax reforms. In
what will be the highlight of the
conference, the delegates will vote
for the next President of the Unit-
ed States
The situation will be simulated
where the election is given to the
House of Representatives because
no candidate has received a ma-
jority '1 the electoral college votes.
The election will provide a true ex-
pression of student sentii
Through national new.s com
this sentiment will come ?
general public's attention
East Carolina has been i: .
to send a delegation to the
initial Model House of Repre i
tives. Interviews for the event will
be held May 8 at 7:30 PM in '
305 of the SGA offices
All students who are Inten
ire urged to attend Those into
?d. but unable to be pre i i
h ? Interviews, at e reque; u
contact Cherry Stokes in Rooi
ol the SGA office
?el views.
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Convenient
Zuonvenier
ALES
JEWELERF
PITT PLAZA
Infori
SI ident Party v
night, May
the library Auc;
?arty member
eat,
,), Mun Tues V
7, h filing will be
i(en's and Women
rjouni II, and Men's .li
lhP .i Office, tl
ff right
?j; .els ior "The K
I available May 1-3 i
Central Ticket on
irP from 9:00 a.m.
p.m
Ma) 6
Performances fl
8 and !).
Th Lecture Fill
FLOW!
WITH
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Enroll in one of th
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flushing marks at
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. ?. - .

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for tfie event will
7 30 PM
offices
ho are lnter
id Those im?
o be pre :
are reque
bokes in R
m P ? i i
9

imond
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10.95
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Information, Pleas.
ident Party will mi i
night, May 7, at 7:30
i ijbrary Auditorium. All
Party members are tu
. at.
,i, Mi.n Tues Wed Maj
c - S filing will hi' open foi
Wen's d Women's Ronoi
Couni II, and Men's Jndiciarj in
l(. s, Office, third floor
Wright
fl Uets ior "The Knack" will
,? callable May 1-8 and 8-9 at
lnt. ? entral Ticket Office. Hours
,rP from
p. in
Ml i, ?. 8 and J).
Let lure Film, "The
9:00 a.m. until 4:00
Performances will he on
Th
"?"l Mississippi whi,h WM
"? ho shown her prioilsv ,??
Carol Burmel 5m
8 P-m Reward.
ED Married tudent
for Home
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1' -??. oi PL6-0949
East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 7, 1968?5
Organizational News
? &
Ticpc
Billie MitchelFs Flowers
FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES
WITH OUR PERSONAL TOUCH
IVV lf;r, Flowers
Phone 756-1160 IMtt Plaza
CHARLES M. YONCE
Maryland Hires
Biology Student
Charles M. Yonce, biology ma-
jor and rising junior at East Caro-
line has been appointed to the
Undergraduate Research Partici-
pation Program at the Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory at Solomons.
Maryland.
During the summer of 1968 Yonce
will work under the direction of
Or Joseph ' ilhursky, chairman of
the Department of Environmental
Research at the Laboratory. He will
be involved in experimental work
in the effects of heat on the organ-
isms which live in estuaries.
AFROTC
On Friday May 3, the Air Force
ROTC Detachment at ECU held its
Annual Field Day, an activity con-
sisting of various contests between
the cadets, a softball game, and a
picnic.
At 4:00 p.m. Friday afternoon the
cadets assembled in their respec-
tive Flights and competition began,
consisting of such events as an 8.
man mile-relay race and a piggy-
back race. Then the cadets moved
to the softball field where a game
between the Group Staff (Junior
and Senior Officers) and the Cham-
pion Flight for the Quarter, com-
manded by Cadet Captain John D.
Wilkinson, was played. The Cham-
pion Flight had been determined by
a softball tournament held prior to
Field Day. After the softball game,
all cadets and their dates adjourn-
ed to Elm Street Park, where a
picnic was held.
The credit for this years great
success on Field Day goes to Cadet
Captain Millard F. Sloan, who or-
ganized and supervised Field Day.
Poetry Forum
Juanita Tobin, guest poet from
Raleigh, presented the ECU Poetry
Forum with a reading April 24 at
its regular meeting in U.U. 201.
Get
your
bumblebee
degree
Dodge
ft
CHRYSLER
MOTORS COHPOHATiO
?.
in one of three excitm.
Coronet R T. or Dart GTSporl
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help you m iki '
tor the Scat Pack
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s - iffei distm-
All three members ol trie ocai nblebee
flushing marks at i .live stripes
tripos wrapped around the real Or JJjJL
along the side! Or if you prefer to beiiljfcmj
modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. o
t lass'With the Scat Pack, you've go. i?. Why 'f
up at your nearby Dodge Dealer s and get your
Pumblebee Degree, today.
To
Dod
add some color to campus, get your Official
ge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red"
Color?with the
k
authentic embroi-
dered "bumble
bee" design on
front and back.
Sand for yours
today.
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO:
Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State.
I Detroit. Michigan 48226 Attn Mr. Gus Anton.
Enclosed is a check or money order (made payable to
Hughes-Hatcher-Suffnn) for to cover cost of
jackets at $9.95 each. Available sues: S, M.
I L, XL XXL i Add 4 sales tax for delivery in Michigan.)
I
Name
Mdre
Size
City
State
Zip
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.J
Mrs. Tobin, a nurse at Dorothea
Dix Hospital, is the author of "In
Crape Time" which is currently
bci.ig offered to publishers. She is
also preparing a second book,
"Thunder Road, N.C which will
be completed soon.
In addition, Mrs. Tobin has been
published in professional journals.
.She will be featured in "Trio in
Scarlet the fourth pamphlet, to
be published by the Poetry Forum
later this year.
Prior to Mrs. Tobin's reading,
regular members of the Poetry For-
um presented their latest works.
Members reading were: La Verne
Hanners. David Lawson, Wood Thur-
man, Whitney Hadden, Barbara
Knott, Carrol Hallmari, Mike Posey,
Carrol Honeycutt. Charles. Wiley,
Robert Chetkin. and Robert Mc-
Dowell
The Poetry Forum lj composed of
faculty members and students who
share an interest In writing, read-
ing, ai. i criticizing poetry. It is
directed by La Verne Hanners of
the English faculty.
Pi Mu Epsilon
Hast Carolina's chapter of na-
tional mathematics honor fraternity
Pi Mu Epsilon was officially in-
stalled on Thursday May 2, when
Director-Chairman of Pi Mu Ep-
silon, Dr. John Eave spresented
the charter to President John
Staley.
The chapter at East Carolina is
to be known as North Carolina
Delta.
The officers of the fraternity are:
John Staley, president Carroll By-
num. vice-president: Judy Dudley.
secretary-treasurer: Thornton Sto-
val, chairman, scholarship commit.
tee; and Robert Woodside. faculty
advisor.
Before being officially inducted,
the fraternity began as a Math
Club in the fall of 1966. In the win-
ter of 1967-68 the club petitioned to
the National Honorary Mathematics
Fraternity for a I cal chapter. Ear-
ly in April the Governing Council
of Pi Mu Epsilon voted unanimous-
ly to approve the petition.
Dr. Eaves gave the pledge to the
24 students and faculty members
making this chapter number 135
throughout the Nation.
Following the induction ceremon-
ies a banquet was held at the
Candlewick Inn. Dr. Eaves had
nothing but praise for the East
Carolina Math Department in his
speech after the dinner.
Pi Mu Epsilon joins the list of
some fifteen Honor Fraternities on
campus.
FOR SALE: Complete set of En-
cyclopedia Americana with diction-
aries and book case. 1961 edition
with later year books. Reasonable
price. One used auto tire with whe-
el, size 7-50-14. Reasonable offer.
Call 752-2017 after 5:00 p.m.
FOlv SALE: 1968 Volkswagen, 5800
miles Blue Sedan (1300 series)
white leatherette interior. $1700 ?
Contact H. D. Stillwell. Geography
Dept. or call 756-2247
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
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Try a Delicious Banana Split
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2 SHOWSDAILY
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All Seats$1.50
PITT Theatre
smtmsam.

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, May 7, 1968

J
f
i
?
Thinclads Rank Fourth
In State Track Meet
j, ?? ?
TOO LATETbe throw comes too late to East Carolina Pirate Dennis Vick, as an enemj baseronner hits
the dirt in stealing second base
Davidson Bats Out To Bucs
As EC Gets Closer To Top
UK OP-
31 and
finally
muli'
a tripl
Davidson College battled the Buc
down to their tasl oul before sin-
rendering a 5-4 decisi n to the
Bucs in an important Southern
Conference game on Saturd ty.
Two Games With I urrnan To
Decide Divisional Winner
The Win moved the Hue- I i
step closer n. the Southern Divi-
sion championship as they now
have a 6.1 record. Remaining on
the conference schedule is a double
header with Purman this Saturday
at l 30 p.m which will decide the
winner of the division. Furman, af-
ter downing The Citadel by 3-2 in
10 innings remained in second place
with a 4-2 record. For the Paladins
to win, they must win all 'heir re ?
maining games, including a double-
header sweep over the Pirates.
The Pirates wasted ?
portunities In both the I
second innings before the;
broke the .scoring ice with
tally in the third.
Jimmy Lather slammed
With one out and then Carey Ander
son promptly singled him In for a
1-0 Buc lead.
The Davidson Wildcats tied it up
in their half of the fourth as Pat
Reed walked to lead off the Inning
and cored one out later as Hank
Strickland doubled him in to tie
the gam
Wildcats Take Lead In 7th
I tne th n ling, the Wild
ind knock -
? Vince C ?' "t the
then toll Bi ind. He
ibird on a ground out,
- ? . brought in D n.
Netters Rack Up
Victory From AC
ctory over A Christiai
Collet i ley took a i 2 win ovei
? The Bu I "? fea!
,?! the Bulldo .larch
25th
A. in theii fir ovei tin
Bulldi the Bu the
Builds toi li the firsl
h, then went on to weep the
me ot
th) ' es matchi
.Summary.
Ken Eland 'ACCi defeated Wayne
Amick, 7-5, 6-3.
Graham Felton iECU defeated
David Hales. 6-1, fi-1
Chuck Taylor i ECU t defeated
Ivey Thompson, 12-10, 6-4
Bill Ransone (ECUi defeated. E;
Gwaltney, 2-6. 6-2, 6-4.
Charles Van Middlesworth (ECUi
defeated Gary McMahan. 4-8,
6-1, 6-1.
Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated
Charles Collin 6-0, 6-0.
Thompson-Hales (ACC) defeated
Amick-Ransone, 6-3, 7-5.
?'iton-Edwards 'ECU defeated
Rand-Gwaltney, 6-2, 6-0.
levlor-Van Middlesworth iECU)
defeated CoIlins-McMahan, B-6
6-2
? ade Shepard then hit a saci iiice
fly to score Patterson to give the
Wildcats their brief lead at 2-1.
The Hues came bouncing rigid
back to grab a 4-2 lead in their
half ot the eighth inning. Jim Sny-
der led off the Inning with a walk
ind then stole second. On an infield
hit by Dave Goings, Snydcr went
to third, putting runners on the
corners. Dave Winchester then
came through with a single to
score Snyder from third to tie the
rame at 2-2
Taylor (nmes Through With
Big Hit
An error on the play allowed Go-
ings and Winchester to move up,
putting runners on second and third
Roy Taylor then doubled to score
both runners for a 4-2 lead.
In the top of the ninth, the Bucs
a solo
and the
win the
started
got what proved to be the winning
run as Wayne Vick smacked his
second homer of the year
-hot to right.
Davidson then rallied,
Bucs had to bear down to
game. Patterson again
things off as he ignited this up-
using with a single with one out.
Mackie Reavis singled and Frank
Murphy walked, loading the bases.
After another nut, Gordon Slade
drilled a hit to center scoring Pat-
terson and Reavis and closing the
score to 5-4.
Ron Hastings was then brought, in
nid he got the final out on a pop-
up to short right. For Dennis
Burke, it was his fourth win in five
decisions this year.
E. Carolina 001 000 031?5 10 3
Davdson 000 100 102?4 7 6
The East Carolina track team fin-
ished fourth in the State Meel held
m Durham as they climbed from a
ninth place finish In the 1967 meet
Duke and North Carolina swap.
ped Places with the Blue Devils
winning this yeai while the rai
Heels came in second with 52 points,
seven behind Duke's winning total
of 59 points, Johnson S smith fin-
ished third again this year a thej
corralled 33 points.
The Pirate Thinclads got 28
points as they edged out N.C. State
with 24, N.C. College with 22, ad
A&T with 16 points. A total ot 1,
teams, representing most ot Me
JV Crew Team
Rows To Victory
Racini
the ? I Carolina ayvi 1
leant whipped the I
bama and Jacksonville I
l tO I
1 in the jayv ? di' isioi f th
n llmingluii Re 1
n : . to their ninth
w in, the junior van It
ind the course in a fine tin ?
g . The Buc junior var
considered to be one ol the S ?uth'
si ronge ? crew ? In thai divii ion and
is a leading contender for the com-
petition in the upcoming Dad v ?
atta.
For the varsity, il was toui h luck
again as they came 111 third bi
Jacksonville and Alabama The
rates protested the outcome of the
race as the patrol boat swamped
the ECU crew. At the time, the
Pirates were out in front of the
pack by two full lengths and seem
ed headed for victory until fate
truck in the form ol the patrol
boat.
colleges and mine: jitie
i ite, competed in t he n 1
the Wallace Wade Stadium
I he Hue had tw I :nd
in the meet Denni
? v ill the shot as he set
chool record with his
heave of 53 feet, :t nchi
Moe won the high jui
.red 6-4 to win.
rhe mile relay tea
Lee Mauiiey, Jim C
) Whyte et anothei x:l
1 clocking ol 3 18 2
fifth plai ?
In other even) . K n .
in the mile wil
1 16 6 and fourth in the 1
' il!) a 1 line ol 9 14
?
h 14.3; I- '??
1 io w Ith 19 2
tl in thi
mi'th ii
Ji
th( poll
This Week's
Sports At EC1
May 7
at N.C. Sr-a
c;
Southei .i Co
mi al n
Beach, S.C.
? :ib, Southi
! nament, at I ??? 11
1 ln 1 ia May b
? ?ball Clem
University Field?3:00
Goli final day of S.
ment, Myrtle Beach, S C
I'ennis final day of 8 C
? Lexington
I'hui day, May 9
p1 .eb.dl Clem . .
University Pit I
Volume
? XLIII
Greeki
Concei
fraternity C 1
lUal Greek Week
May ?
1
the campus' tv
featured a wee
competition climi
I entertalnmi
B Mallorj De

?a (?
d i ?!?; cholar
ervii
p Wa iew.il
? 11 day night
to the lndi
the !?
Why Pay More? Shop Spam s
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
WArtf wwwwwwfr
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
M E E T I N G
May 8th ? 7:00 P. M. - 201 Wright Annex
Information aboul our aviation program. A short film
will be shown.
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Durham-Raleigh Airport - Phone 596-8348
P. o. Box 200, Morrisville, N. C. - Raleigh 833-6657
SUMMEFI CAMPCOlINSJLOROPENINGSWo
College Studirtts (mentnd v.omei) forsailing (ounselors
for Coastal 1Joysind (Jirls'(Jamps, June 1 l-Atitfurt 17
Excellentcharactjr rtferencesmil sailing expern nee
required.Good saaryaccorlingto ag expertence, and
college cliIS sification. 1loomandboardfurnish?ii Qu
answer u1(111receiil oftpplliation? Appy to Wy;??? ?
or DonahMChe.?k, ('impsSon (lullSeafarer . . -
fice n09'76, R;ileigl N'fO?th Cirohni 27605
ATTENTION GIRLS!
Clairol College Samplers Are Here
$7.50 Value For $1.95
SAMPLERS CONTAIN:
? 4 Lip Colors
? Soft Blush Duo
? 1 Complexion Brush
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
t r


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-fm

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Storar Chest 28xl6V2xl4
? Beautiful Wood Grain on
Sturdy Fiber Board
? 2 "Easy Lift" Plastic Handle
$1.94

0$?$
Pitt Plaza
???A
(.r?'?'k Games
i-i ame .
durance of th
ol all fraternil
- tiff, but it
April 29. the f
Iges were he!
eld behind Plcl
. included: 60
?otball thr
200-yard rol;
race and stand!
. Track Meet
to determine t
hletlc chai
nil
j
Pr ?? artlcipation
?raa attUetic pi
Service
- , the communi
? ? : the fraternity's pin
? s iturday, April
' its turned out ii
money for the
r iicei Society.
?v road block.s set up
motorists contrib
Enterfratemlty
?Greek CanceT Drive I
LTOund Greenville,
blocks were manned by
natelj ;oo members of th
? : campUS, whose (
wre riven to the Pitt Co
American Cancer
of th
I Hon.
W'r '
I sistant
?
I Or' ? ?
perfi
'?"r in cooperation
Dean of Men B
morted by several
ille business tea
n1 Gary Phlpps
ed with the 01
id - raising campa
drive was a suc
only because of '
fraternity part hi
ET TROrilY-
trophy from "
sl on is IFC a