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

3r
ev
j
fol I!
1 ?
ntion
work i
t put
3 and ovcr-a'
i for th
(Hit ll ii.
? Rue ?:
J Will Hi,
year, th
r third .
lembeo
rith We
t Carolin
thern
Hue-
s pick. .
;ity, and
im and M r
thern ci i.
CRED111
nin
001'in.
i:30I'in.
8: SO1'in
.30lID
5:30f111
3tPni
30Pin
00i"in.
:oo1?in
J:30a.m.
lege Hall
lew eaHli
$89.95
13
EAR,
tvilli
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
xuv
East Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, October 22, 1968
Number 11
Marty Robbing, Jim Brown
Bring Country Music To ECL
Bobbins and Jim Ed
, of the most, popular
the Country and Wes
have been booked for
ai Minge Coliseum
rht. Oct 31 al H p in
is sponsored
ia crew team
was the fin I arti I l
ecord which reach d
both country and
? rn and pop Held when he cut
?White Sport Coat" in the early
1950s
n ? that ' ime his mo t popu -
i. r . e ; dings have included "El
Pa; o D ?? Worry. ' Devil Wo-
: more n i ently, "Love
In the Air
illed the "Co ? in the r
ul r per-
former on the Grand i lie Op, ; in
Nashville, Tenn usuaUj making
he late Saturday tiighl segment
ifter competing ii i stock car
on .i nearby NAfaSCAR ti
A pioneer in the
road" ballad field,
mal appearance m I
'he maji r entertain! ! nu e in
? he coimtry.
Bd Browl istei
ide up the group known
e Browns,
nov after
. ill! c ui '
? ugh his i
? -n ? i
' (unl).
I ul : ?:??? s was 1
,ie Comn on P ople
H '
?n
, ?. n
s in-
. lisl
R erve eal '? "
n advai ?
General adi which.
will allow student
bask, tball court
past' are 5l5i
:? door.
Mary Bobbins, best known for liis
form at Minges Coliseum Thursda
popular recordhiR
v night. October 1
'El Pa"? will per-
1968, at K:?o p.m.
Editor Predicts Improved Paper
In East Carolinian Independence
,in ? , Brown, baed by his ow? banc, and vocal grcup. will ynlertajn
Count, and Western fans at tin- concert In Hinges on rhursda, nun,
By JAMES HORD
1 indep, "? i
CAROLINIAN
the ? ?? used
7. AST
' ' LINIAN, -pear Mr. I
nalisi las recent-
?)-hcr topics disc issed mcluded
the functions, responsibilities, and
? mta ? ol ben on tl
college newspaper.
n tl ind !
Oliver Opens Tonight With Bounce And
Merriment Of Bonn title Musical Comedy
ol
Mi
H JIM SI UGHTER
: Charle I?
I reatesl ornam, i
iteral ure, each cr at, d
? thai has be, n I und ?
n through the !
?The Merchant
nd I i OH'
iver the mu icaJ vers
tale, which open In
? oia Auditorium tonight at
. harac'i Ol Fa? ha
formed by the man wh
ie book, music and lyric?
tr, mendously p ipular hit,
inged Pagin from ? '?' ?
. . i h. living oil the loot ol
he teaches to be pickpock-
comic old miser whose
ii u . ? rrnlire horde
I IDallUg OlS I ' I ??? -
? is simply funny, and he
rtainly found unobjection-
uring the long runs of
in London, New York,
ele and other cities.
.11 fact, seemed so little
i this musicalized versioi
is' peek into London un-
that he drew no com-
iiii representatives ol the
inflation League of the
? ith
s in considerable con-
re? ption given .
,?? ,i
. u
, year . in I ??
staying during its road
ours for five month:
wo ea( h m Lo
ro and
. i, and San
two month.
ECU student, Mark R in i 5 ?
?v j Pagin here, more as
Peckish ogre than as a black yd-
fain Young i.yiuUi Fuller "1 Km
in playing the part ol
i .v; ? Bob Tompkins
the Ar
1 Olivi
T. when
'w
OI1H
New Frat Holds
Wildcat Rush
Bj WHITNEY HADDEN
? .m Tuesday. Phi Alpha Sigma
i finv.i.ti- became ?
local SOC1BJ irii?
0?S Of Delta Sigma Phi. thu
,lfilling a dream that the brothers
nave been working toward for ovei
year and a half.
funded on February 6, 1967.
Phi Alpha Sigma wyjl
ation to the principles of indJvid
illsin and to the importance ol
' nta'ininfi a balance between aca
c resVonsibility and acMve
participation in campus andM cm,
life ph. Alpha Sigma ? ? tn
for participation m
Society drivi las! spring
? . nd hi 'lies
Marcia Edn .
v loving los
irle Fox the
Scheduled for a
run through pridaj
? i directed by Edgai I oe ii nl
musical directio,
Shank, choreo ?. ?
etting by John Si
v George Schreibei
? Ma 15 St, phensor
Hckel ???? '
Hcki : Offii ? '
on the E.C.I
lighting
EAST CAROLINIAN will b, pu
i by '??? SGA nexl week Ac-
ting ' i Sumner, thi will resuli
"b, tter ervice to the tude
both in quality and distributi
d by next fall we hope to 1
paj er i: fii ancial tn-
? lei ' e is i hieved, the if! el
mi thod ol printing will be u
? iad oi the present m 'Hen lead
he explained.
Presently the $45,000 budget
the EAST CAROLINIAN is paid for
mt of SGA funds, and all pro-
ceeds from advertisements are
landled by the SGA. When finan-
I independence Is achieved, all
. venues from advertisements will
, directly into the opera :
EAST CAROLINIAN.
The EAST CAROLINIAN i a
ic, weekly student newspaper
ppearing Tuesday and Thursday
Covei ' ncludes so a m,
? anizations, exl -acurricu
? ? ties, editorials, sports, and
p . provided for student opin-
i. The lcv Forum Approxi-
?v Kr)tKi copies ol each I
. di tributed to the 10,000 stu-
? nts at ECU. According to Sum-
mer, ? Not all students read the
pnti're issue, but mosi of them read
part of it
. he advantag, s of participating
the production of a student new
Sunu
It is a g
student - pursuing a pro-
fe ional journalism, i good
.?:?: ? ? hniques,
gful
Wh( n ki d what . e quali-
a student repoi
Sumnei stated that an interest in
. tents 'vents was certainly an as
Also, a good staff requires a
ection of the student body
: to assist in the diverse
functions, uch as reporting, ad-
ing, prouuetion, policy mak-
and business affair-
President Jenkins
Stresses Ethics
? Carolina University Pn
enl Leo W. Jenkins painted a por-
? ol the effective- modern law-
ln an address Wednesday ni
to the ECU Law Society.
Dr. Jenkins pointed out the vaiu
? higher education to the aspiring
lawyer, saymg, "Tlie lawyer of t
day mu
10 I v
:an b,
H,
be as as close to Che
:at( per as anyone
trophj
Caw e
Ai
(iiime
e oi
campus
lew
ed by this film
ation thai the movie It-
very limited Irculal o
. ountry.
mui leal "Oliverl has
enormous circulation
i i
in
KICK ' ' ? ?
studenl
Rides Wl
: ited
ailabli
tl it
i"
on 9 ?'
11 mal
attend
.t nNIIubert H. Humphery III. ihe son of vice presi-
1 VSI)1A idonlL ea?dWa" Hubert Humphery. addressed a larRe
OrSti? U the campus as part of his North Caro-
Mna tour.
said a lawyer need.s to learn
iciology economics and political
cience "He must also be a mar-
i lunselor and a minister and
? in many families " Dr Jen-
kins -aid.
He continued, "A good lawye,
; to be a free man acting pur-
i fully, responsibly and with wis-
He should alsj know how to
act alone for personal improve-
ment and with the group for social
betterment
Dr. Jenkins urged society mem-
to be concerned with values
and priorities "You need to de-
ride what is more important: mak-
ing money, serving society, being
i profound student of the law, be-
ing a good mingler with the crowd.
or all of these
He said a lawyer must have
moral integrity. "He has an op-
portunity to stray from the straight
and probably get away with it if
he knows the law. But if he as-
pires to greatness, he will resist
this temptation. He must have an
abiding love and dedication for
justice for all people
?? ?,).? 1
?
??:?'

&?Easi Carolinian?Tuesday, October 32. 1968
Preregistration A Process?
Preregistration is supposed to be a process that simplifies
obtaining courses for the upcoming quarter.
That process failed to live up to its purpose last week as
students attempted to prepare schedules for the upcoming
Winter Quarter.
Preregistration is a very difficult process at East Caro-
lina University for some students, as they battle with lines
and too few office hours of professors.
One coed reported having to cut two classes in order
to see her advisor. Another student was unable to attend
classes for two days as he attempted to untangle a mass of
confusion arising from an administrative error, li seems thai
each office on campus has a superior tu be contacted before
changes an be made.
Th confusion evident on the campus last week brings
back mem ries of drop-add, memories which are not alto-
gether pleasant. Like drop-add. the preregistering student
must contact his advisor in order to prepare his schedule.
Like drop-add. the student often finds himself in the posi-
tion of having to cut classes in order to meet that appoint-
ment.
Report are that the advisor system on this campus is
in the process of being revised?a revision that is desperately
needed.
One of the simplest solutions to this problem would be
an administrative requirement that professors maintain in-
creased office hours during the drop-add and preregistration
period- her of which is ever longer than one week.
Ver . ? professors on this campus maintain more than
three hours in class per day. Yet. although they are under-
paid, they -till are salaried on a scale equivalent with persons
working an eight hour day. A little simple mathematics re-
veals a possible five hours left over for office hours. An
equally simple check, however, would reveal that few profes-
sors hav- more than two office hours per day: in many cases
the figure is as little as one.
This Editor understands some of the problems of pro-
fessors?the advice to give, the research to do, the paper-
to grade the lectures to prepare, and the host of other duties,
However, this Editor also realizes the problems of stu-
dents when faced with the need of seeiiiK an advisor who has
only two office hours per day?office hours that seldom fall
in the afternoon, but rather in between morning classes hours
which ar- usually very inconvenient for students.
Very few of those same professors who post such strin-
gent office hour requirements would be willing to have a stu-
dent cut their classes and then report an excuse based on hav-
ing to see an advisor.
The entire matter hinges around the status of the student
as compared to the status of the professor. The student is
paying tuition to attend this university and to obtain an edu-
cation here. The professor is paid a salary to assist the stu-
dent in the achievement of those goals. Just as the mechanic-
exists because of the presence of the automobile, the professor
exists because of the presence of the student.
It is true that a certain amount of give and take is neces-
sary for the efficient operation of such a student-faculty re-
lationship as exists on a college campus. However, it is equally
true that in a great number of cases, the student has been
doing a majority of the giving.
The question, then, is evident. How much longer can this
university operate under a system as archaic as the one it
presently imposes on students?
?Iast Carolinian
? ?at 0??1U? Vilrtrilt;
Pcbliished semlweekly by th? students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
IntareoBaffikU Press, Associated Colletriate Press, United States Student Press
Serviced by
OoD?r).tt Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegi
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief Wes Sumner
nnnlnesv Msnftffsr
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
ECU Forum
(P0BtjM cnbinued Iran
g masculinity. Ah
t0 nation in which
?fScha.sed, the rel
J.mewhat artifici:
?n'av for Coach Vooi
Association
ate Press
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Delivery
Advertising Manager
Layout Staff
Reporters
Photographers
Cartoon 1st
Abbey Fay
Richard Foster
Dale Brinson
Nelda Lowe
Janet Fulbright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John Lowe
Don Benson
Butch Roberts
Gerald Robertson
David Dail
Mary Jane Phillips
Dave Spence
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
James Hord
Reid Overcash
Walt Whittemore
Diana Foster
Bob Lindfett
Walt Quads
Butch Roberta
Charles Mock
Subscription rate 5.00
?alHng address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station GreanviU.
Tatepbona: 7W-8716 or 768-8426. extension 264
N. C
I
RBCaWENTBO FOR NATIONAL ADVBRTISINO BY
National Educational Advertising Services
? A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES ?k SERVICES, INC ?
36Q Lexington Ave? New York, N. V. 10017
Right To Answer
Dear Editor,
There have been many occasions
In my college career when I have
felt compelled to answer a letter
in the East Carolinian. After read-
ing a pseudo-hippie's indignant at-
tack on the big-bully establishment,
I can remain silent no longer.
I. Mr. Jones, am one ol" those
boys who was some how phy-
ically stable enough to go through
military "shot line and not
pass out. I was not present the
night of the terrible persecution
you speak of because I can't take
seriously a person with long greasy
hair, a scraggly bear, a strinj
if bead- and clothes that would
-tand up by themselves.
While I realize that what an in-
dividual wears, and his aversion to
soap and water are no indication
of the real person, I can't help re-
membering last year's pseudo-man
This year he has come back as
pseudo-hippie. What right does
this pseudo-hippie have to com-
plain about another group of pro-
testors? Ii they harrased you with
bruising eggs, did you no equal-
ly disgust ihem?
Mr. Hadden's article was in fact
a prime example of the way an
English word can be twisted. I
im ashamed to admit that I was
me ol those cowards who shirked
his courageous duty to his con-
science and integrity by not only
going into the service, but volun-
teering. I can assure you that all
the yellow traitors of integrity, both
living and dead, in Viet Nam. thank
the truly courageous draft dod-
ders of this country for defending
Old upholding the principles of our
founding fathers, even to the cour-
ageous heights of bravely advanc-
ing to Canada in the pursuit of
life, liberty, and justice.
We the "cowards salute you
and thank you for this nation in
which we alledgedly taken all and
g nothing.
Sincerely,
Terence E. Chalk Jr.
Defense
Dear Mr. Chalk:
After reading your letter, I was
surprised that you did not attack
my earring, or didn't you know I
had one of those too! You know
Mr. Chalk, a person can not let
his hair grow over his collar, let
his beard grow for a couple of
days, wear clothes a little out of
Campus Viewpoint
the ordinary or Just be himself
without being ridiculed, persecuted,
or put down! I'm not, for you or
anyone on campus, a pseudo-hippi
If you take time to talk to them
you will find that they are people
being themselves.
I cannot think of an instance
when I showed "aversio to soap
and water As for the long hair
and lengthy beard. I was elected
mascot of this university last year
That string of beads happens to be
a rosary. The clothes, well Mr.
Chalk, you wear good clothes in
the art department for a quartet
and see what you have at the end
ii that quarter.
I agree that it takes courage to
fighl your nation's battles Mr.
Chalk, but an equal amount of
courage is needed to just "let your
hair down" and still live in Amer-
ica. In one of Bob Dylan's songs.
he pleas for people not to criticize
what they don't, understand, may-
be you ought to listen to it .some-
time If I shouted that you didn't
have a Father, hit you with an
egg, and called you a communist,
would you sit and turn the other
cheek? That, too takes courage!
Especially when you father has
been dead for twelve years!
In closing, with your permission
Mr. Chalk. I would like to quote
Mr. Rod McKuen, a famous poet,
let the mud kids make their
mud pies and throw them at the
world It coula be a better place to
live inMaybe they'll make it bet-
ter If your attack was not to me
personally, good and fine. If it
was. the mud might fly!
Graham Jones
Draft Protest?
Editor:
So the vigil on the mall last
Thursday wasn't a "protest against
the draft according to the lead-
ers. Well, well . . . How do they
explain the purpose of that table
located on the fringe of their hum-
ble gathering, namely the one fill-
ed with literature regarding "the
proper steps to take in order to a-
void service in the armed forces?"
Some examples: 1) Complete up-
to-date information on how to em-
igrate to Canada ("in case you
may be thinking about this"), 2
exemptions from service for phys-
ical or mental conditions I "if you
think you might Qualify"), or 3'
refusing service by becoming a non-
cooperator (followed by an appro-
priate quote from Thoreau).
Also, for any additional Informa-
tion about "legal alternatives,
"resistance to conscription" call or
write the nearest "friendship" com-
mittee for help. Come on now, diij.
gent "vigilists Call a spade a
spade.
Monroe Black?ell
Coward vs. Coward
To the Editor:
Concerning the "armchair cliau-
vinism" exhibited by a few heck-
lers at the Conscience Vigil last
Thursday, I fail to understand whv
a person who sees the war in Viet-
nam as immoral and does not fight
should be considered a "coward
while another person who seeming-
ly sees it as right and necessary
and Is not fighting should be con-
sidered a "real man
Sincerely:
George A Weigand
Counselors Rigrhts
To Whom It May Concern
I would like to call attention to
the procedure of room inspection
in the women's dormitories.
The Kev stales "the right Is re-
served to the proper authorities to
enter any room at any time for the
purpose of inspecting, cleaning, or
repairing This does not give the
dormitory counselors the riL'ht to
go into our personal belongings.
A certain dormitory counselor has
?one beyond her realm of authority
by Infringing upon our rights els
individuals who pay rent on a
dormitory room. The fact that we
pav rent should assure us that no
individual without due process of
law can search through our per-
sonal belongings contained in
closets and dresser drawers.
I feel it should be brought to the
attention of the administration that
a person's belongings are hers and
not the dormitory counselors. I
therefore feel that certain steps
should be taken to assure the stu-
dents that during room Inspections
the inspector will not stoop to scrut-
inizing our belongings by entering
our closets and dresser drawers. An
upperclass dormitory counselor has
stooped to this and there should
be a stop to it. if it is the dormi-
tory counselors right, it should be
written down so all students may
be enlightened. If it is not the
dormitory counselors right, each
counselor should be notified
Thank-you.
Name Withheld Upoi
Request
Anarchy Oi Conscience Executive Authorit
By JAMES HORD
Editorials Writer
"Conscience calls on different
people to follow different courses"
This is a quote from the editorial
written by Whitney Hadden in the
last issue of the East Carolinian
in which he is advocating that all
people "follow the dictates of their
conscience Apparently he failed
to realize that a democracy such
as ours could not function with this
type of behavior.
Can you imagine this: Two hun-
dred million consciences dictating
two hundred million different
things? Could our social, economic,
and political order possibly sur-
vive? Of course it couldn't. Chaos
would be the result.
Maybe the draft law is unjust, as
you so state. But it is still the law
and must continue to be obeyed
until it is changed through proper
channels (e.g voting, legislative
action, judicial review, etc.) This
is not to advocate blind allegiance
to all laws just simply because
they are laws per se. But when laws
are instituted by the people they
must be nhered to as long as they
express the will of the people or the
body politic.
In an industrial society such as
ours, with a large number of di-
verse groups and competing in-
terests, formal law is the only way
to regulate behavior and to govern
social interatcion. When the law
breaks down, as it will when every-
body starts fonowing the "dictates
of their consciences only disor-
ganization, conflict, instability, and
anarchy will develop.
Take the fo Jo wing examples:
Suppose a person's conscience
tells him that atheists are a dan-
ger to society, so he follows the
dictates of his conscience" and
kills four or five atheists. Is he to
be admired for following the "rug-
ged demands of conscience?"
Suppose a person believes that
the rich have too much money. His
conscience demands that he rob
them and give the money to the
poor. Is he to be applauded for
his courage?
Or, suppose a person believes
that state capitols are symbols of
injustice. So he proceeds to burn
them down because he is taking
the "lonely and hard road demand-
ed by conscience Is he to be
exonerated in the eyes of the law
because his actions resulted from
"deep personal convictions?"
Sure, following your conscience
is a noble gesture, in the real
world, it just does.n'1 work Order
cannot exist in the midst of chaos
By refusing the draft a person
is operating outside the bounds of
a democratic society. Suppose every
lorn, Dick, and Harry who wanted
to avoid the draft claimed that he
was following the "dictates of his
conscience Could anything be ac-
complished? Could any war be
waged against our declared ene-
mies- How long do you think we
could survive? Take a look at the
world as it really is?with all its
hunger, diseases, despotic govern-
ments, and power hungry dictators
who deny their people the very
basic rights deemed fundamental
to human beings.
Yes, I have read the Beatitudes
But I have also read Locke, Jef-
ferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Wilson
Roosevelt, and Kennedy. Maybe the
idealists participating in the "con-
science vigil" should read a few
of these. Then maybe some of
their political naivete would be dis-
pelled
To the editor;
In your editoral. "Peak of Con-
troversy you discussed the fir-
ing of Cheryl Meares. You seemed
to feel that this was not a matter
of concern to the students. You
stated that the matter rested solely
with the Executive Council. Further
you stated that this dismissal by
David Lloyd came after a motion
by the Executive Council.
Where this matter does concern
the students of ECU is in the fact
that the entire Executive Council is
of one party, if the dismissal was
'political rivalry" or "political par-
anoia" it would seem that these
diseases struck the entire executive
council at one time.
Let not uiie forget tne old say-
ing, to the victor belongs the spoils.
Perhaps other heads will roll and
these too will be of no concern of
the students.
Sam Beasley
Masculinity In
Question
Editor:
I am hi full agreement with the
facts stated in the letter submitted
by Kirk Voorhees, Lacrosse Coach.
ECU fraternity men have created
a rather silly image of themselves
?e.g high pants, childish conduct
at football games, super suaveness,
etc.). i don't know whether all fra-
ternities are the same nationwide
or not, but certanlv at ECU they
have a rather immature high scho-
olish image. What athlete would
like to hang around with such a
bunch. Surely, it would be a blow
(Continued on page S)
After World War
brought home a 1
?souvenirs were left
others were given
Ol THESE SOUV
GERS, SWORDS,
MEDALS, OR OT1
THAT YOU WOE
a sketch or photog
with a detail des
well as what you v
Mew Bern, North t

Concern
all attention to
oom inspection
mltorles.
"Peak of Ocm-
ussed tlie fir-
's. You seemed
s not a matter
students. You
er rested solely
Ouncil. Further
s dismissal by
after a motion
uncil.
r does concern
is in the fact
utive Council is
? dismissal was
? "political par-
em that these
snttre executive
t the old say-
ongs the spoils.
s will roll and
no concern of
rmen.t with the
etter submitted
,acrosse Coach.
1 have created
of themselves
Widish conduct
uper suaveness,
nether all fra-
me nationwide
t at ECU they
ture high scho-
athlete would
i with such a
uld be a blow
RUM cnbinued from page 2?
'masculinity. Also, in any
10 ? tion in which friendships
organSchased. the relations will
fso.newhat artificial.
?Lnj for Coach Voorhees! Let's
hope that the ECU fraternities
take a good hard look at them-
selves and present a better image
to the student body. Then maybe
more athletes will consider joining.
Dyson K. Monroe
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 22, 1968?3
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charted St. Corner Across From Hardee'a
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Why ffo further? Buy your drug needs from
your University drug store!
i Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
. Drugs Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
These six students are some of the various J!t'SL StKS??&?
participated in an open-house reception Sunday afternoon, October20 at JInISm Day In conjunction
a part'of a series of events in -S Tf 1 a?a TxiiaUs! prints
with the open-house reception, young artists of thePUc schools or toe Greenville also took
and watercolors. Foreign students attending Rose High and other f?W ??. chairman Df the co-
part in the activities. Mrs Robert ?- "umber lJ-MZZI'mZo, Argen-
ordinating committee. Left to right: Allen Zoong Lee cnan, Hong ivou, Tanabe, Japan,
tina; Richard J. Escobar. Colombia; Mis Toshiko Ryu. Japan, f hul Shim. Korea, and atoru ana
Get all your school supplies from
your off campus book store.
NOVELTY GIFTS SWEATSHIRTS
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
Majority Rules
Editor. East Carolinian:
Re: Conscience vigil oi October 10
The stated purpose oi the 13-
hour vigil which was held en the
inn 11 last October 10 was to affirm
a belief in free conscience and in
peace and brotherhood among all
men and nations. A number of er-
roneous conceptions were evident
in the response of the news media
and of those students, etc who
turned out en masse to conduct a
counter-demonstration through the
late morning and most of the af-
ternoon. ?As for those persons who
were throwing rocks, eggs, v,oi
tees, asinine comments, etc at
those of us who weie participating
In the vigil later that night, I feel
most people would agree that they
deserve to be passed over without
the dignity of even this parentheti-
cal comment. I wish to simply
state an opinion of the manner In
which the people participating in
th counter-demonstration of Thurs-
dty afternoon conductel themselves
and to raise ? question concerning
their position as I understand it.
One of the several signs which
was displayed by those persons
standing read, "IF YOU DON'T
After World War II, American veterans returning from Europe
brought home a large number of German war souvenirs. These
souvenirs were left in the veterans' foot lockers and forgotten while
others were given to friends and relatives. DO YOU HAVE ANY
OF THESE SOUVENIRS, AT HOME, SUCH AS GERMAN DAG-
GERS, SWORDS, BAYONETS, HELMETS, UNIFORMS, FLAGS,
MEDALg, OR OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS FROM WORLD WAR II.
THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO SELL? If you do, please send me
a sketeh or photograph of any items that you desire to seU, along
with a detail description, showing aU markings and writings, as
weD as what you will take for them. Write K. Ward, P. O. Box 1428,
New Bern, North Carolina 28660.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
Crowd
LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY
TO COLLEGE SENIORS
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
CHECK THESE BENEFITS:
? $10,000 to $25,000 of Permanent life insur-
ance at low guaranteed premium
? Additional $10,000 to $25,000 in case of acci-
dental death
? Guaranteed premium payments should you
be disabled 6 months or longer
? option to buy;??2?lffi&
Sy"C? yo'urcnoioe'ofpians
? Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet
emergencies
Join The
Pizza tac
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
IS TriERE A
"VSKSfc
Kenneth Williams
Office Phone 752-2923
Residence 752-292g
John J. Smith
Office Phone 752-2923
Residence 758-1880
fata son fa da.il
k-
oiisyouRbuREAUOj
d RAWER? OJ
hoki office
l??NseoBO,N.t
If there is, now's the time to bring
it in for cleaning and repair.
We'll clean it, oil it, repair it if
necessary ? put it in full
campaign condition,
at very moderate cost.
' eke it here why don't ou
GO TO RUSSIA?" I think the an-
swer to this question will become
? elf-evident once the nature of a
democracy b examined just a bit.
Many are the crucial distinctions
between a democracy and a to-
talitarian state. Of these. I would
Ike to cite three in particular.
Ths first of these is majority rule.
This is perhaps the most impor-
tant single distinction between the
two systems of government, for it
means that the will of the major-
ity of the people is imposed upon
ihe rulers and not vice-versa. But
this distinction alone is meaning-
less. It must be paired with the
second of those I am citing
the right to hear and choose
among alternative solutions. In
any democracy (or republic) there
must be more than one alterna-
tive offered the people. If the
spokesmen for the majority are
the only ones granted a hearing
then we have neither democracy
nor republic, but rather a totali-
tarian regime, whether the spokes-
men are duly elected or not. And
o the minority has a RESPON-
SIBILITY, not just a right or a
privilege, to oifer alternatives. The
third distinction follows from the
second. If the minority is to offer
alternatives it must also be per-
mitted to persuade the majority
that its alternatives are more bene-
ficial and more generally accepta-
able to more people, and so be-
come itself the majority, or at
least attempt to do so. And so the
minority has both the right and the
responsibility to make use of what-
ever effective persuasive techni-
ques it has at its disposal in order
to make the society function as a
democracy as long as those tech-
niques do not infringe upon the
rights and duties of others. Just
what, then, were you who were
holding the sign cited above advo-
cating . . . ?
I must complement you on the
fashion in which you conducted
your effort. You expressed your
opinion very well and in an ad-
mirably orderly manner. Thank you
for letting us all know where you
stand on this apparently thori
issue.
Yours truly.
Jeral Mooneyham
BASKETBALL TRYOUTS
Freshmen Basketball Tryouts?
There will be an open tryout on
Wednesday night at 7:30 in Minges
Coliseum for interested freshmen
candidates. Have your equipment
and come ready to play. Be on the
gym noor at 7:30.
ECU Billiard
Parlor
Relax and enjoy pool on
nice clean tables at the
home of the Regional
Straight Billiard Tourna-
ment.
Come by and chat with
"Ole Buck:
519 Cotanche St
fi1
!
?'
l
I
0MM
rw I

4East CarolinianTuesday. October 22. 18
MAKES FRIENDS?Bob. the Labrado Retriever of a faculty member,
makes friends with an attractive coed in one of his recent swimming
lesson in Wright Fountain. Bob is a very faithful instructor, but his
classes are almost exclusively human, and as such hate to get wet.
Top Ten
3.
4
7.
8.
9.
10.
Sweet Blindness
All Along the Watch tower
Say It Loud
IMece of My Heart
Little Green Apples
Western liiion Man
White Room
My Special Angel
Over You
Hev Jude and Revolution
Fifth Dimension
The Jimmy Hendrix Experience
James Brown
Hit; Brother and the Holding Co.
(). C. Smith
Jerry Butler
The Cream
The Vogues
Gary Pu( kett and the Union Gfap
The Beatles
Notice
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest to
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
fur the Tuesday issue must be
in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
by t p.m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day issue.
???i???l???MiM??4?iot 4 ??? f4
??

-?

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
?



?







EAST CAROLINIAN j



4
4


NOW SHOWING
Now Showing
ttlUflj lit ru? ytirf' - "V '?' I Wf "? ' I
PANAV1SI0N TECHNICOLOR" m
In Color
PLAZA-
Cinema
riTT PLAZA SHOPPING CEN7E
In Color
STATE
THEATRE
Downtown Greenville
Therapy, Piano, Jazz Form
Innovation In Music School
Dean Earl Beach of the School
ol Music has announce the launch-
ing of three new music program!
? E.CU. this year.
The first of these programs,
which has been in the planning
;tages during the last year, is a
i i program in Music Therapy
"he purpose of this program is to
prepare musicians for positions In
ipecial schools and hospitals. Gen-
erally music therapists are employ-
ed as part of the rehabilitation
departments of activity therapies;
in some institutions they are part
i.i the educational program. E.CU.
is one of fourteen Institutions In
the United States that has been
approved to grant this degree.
Upon completion of the four years
ol academic work on campus, stu-
dents In Music Thereapy must com-
plete a six-month internship In
Music Therapy at an approved hos-
pital. Following the Internship they
become eligible for listing as Regis-
tered Music Therapists Dr Ruth
Boxbergei is chairm oi is nev.
department.
The second program, Lhe Bache-
lor nut. 'h a u . r in Piano
Pedi . is i n extention of the
offerings in the area of piano per-
formance and instruction The pro-
gram is designed to help students
prepare tor careers as piano teach-
ers and to achieve a high level of
advaix merit in piano perfoimance.
Courses included in the program are
survey ol teaching methods and
t piano literature for varying
levels of advancement, study of
Labrador Turned Aquanymph
Takes Daily Dips In Fountain
East Carolina University has
three swimming pools on campus:
one for women, one for men, and
one for Bob. the black Labrador
Retriever of a faculty member.
Bob is one of the most faithful
visitors to the popular Wright
fountain, as he makes periodic
visits to give swimming lessons to
onlookers.
Bob should be in good snape for
the upcoming waterfowl hunting
season, for he gets in plenty of
practice at retrieving sticks thrown
into the fountain by hi1 host of
playful human friends.
He pays a visit to the campus
almost every day, and every visit
attracts a score of onlookers, who
? into the act by throwing him
-ticks and other items, for which
he readily dives into the pool and
playfully swims about.
Bob's antics are not without
problems for those who so glee-
fully watch him; in fact, very few
make a repeat visit. It seems when
he emerges from the pool, his
method of drying off discourages
u considerable number of his view-
ers.
the various theories i ?
technique and oi i lass piano tech-
niques and student 'caching experi
nice to both studio and class
teaching. Mr. Charles Steven
the piano faculty is direct
Piano Pedagogy program
Although the third program
not involve the establishment
new degree, it dues represent
significant new dimension at e C n
m the form ol a Ja.z Band.
present the program is limited .
a Single Jazz Ban but fo:
courses in Jazz are being pia:
for the future. These projected
courses wo I'd cover Jazz hist
arranging and improvisation j )?.
jazz program at ecu. Is tx
direci ;d by veteran Jazz musician
Joe Mambrick who has performed
with the Glen Miller Orcbj
with Harry James and with Al
Hirt. His performance activities
has taken him abroad and acr
the United States.
These developments m music
E.CU. are representative of the
namic growth and innovative ai -
tivties with the School of Musu
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Glamor Beauty Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
$M
tacuuHi
mf Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
?Wl Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
C.
Don't Just Get your Car Wet, Get It Washed at the Qwik Car Wash!
Special Offer from MOORE-KING-SULLIVAN, Inc.
And Their PURE OIL DEALERS
With a fill-up (8 gals, minimum) the dealers listed below will give
you a card to be used at Qwik Car Wash offering you a choice of
1. Exterior wash.50 2. Complete wash $1.50
50c
CAR WASH
with
FILL-UP - 8 GAL. MIN.
PICK IP THIS CARD
AT ANY PARTICIPATING
PURE OIL DEALER
Ricks Service Center
Corner Ninth & Evans Streets
Com mi?, ity Service Center
Charles Street & 264 By-pass
Darwin Waters Service Station
1114 North Greene Street
College Court Pure Service Sta.
10th Street Extension
Flemings Pure Oil Service Sta.
10th Street & Dickinson Ave.
Streeter's Pure Service Station
W. Fifth & Cadillac Streets
Tenth & Evans Pure Oil Station
10th & Evans Streets
Holiday Service Center
415 Memorial Drive
Qwik Car Wash
1003 S. Evans Street
(
Austin-Healey Sprite
66 Rood condition,
Z Drafted-must sen.
rP $1120. Any reasoi
i;f .ehrcd. 752-7042.
JgS Racing Green,
llPlete Maintenai
Nights 752-48
, now able to F
" ECU With si
;n; under North Cai
Meg. uc
Reg. 57c
baby
powde't
Reg. 65
Reg. 6(

CLASSIFIED
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 22, 1968?5
Ausun-Healey Sprite. MK III.
Ji good condition, tires like
nrifted?must sen. Blue Book
??'? jii'o Any reasonable offer
, Jsed 752-7042.
rriR SALE-Va?uar XKE C0UPC-
h Racing Green, Mint Condi-
Br rmnnlcte Maintenance records
Nights 752-4847
? now able to provide stu-
il of ECU with special rate
gS Snder North Carolina law
Money for educational purposes,
even if under 21. Great Southern
Finance. 405 Evans Street?752-7117.
Place to live ? Cheap. For lib-
eral students. Available: Living
Room, two bedrooms, Shed. Call:
FAST CAROLINIAN office ? lea-
ve name, phone number, and ad-
d ress.
WANTED: Fraternity pledges!
Nice house, pleasant surroundings.
reasonable dues Make new friends.
expand social activities. For fur-
ther details attend Delta Sigma
's rush weekend.
Belk.
LOST. Pair of prescription sun-
glasses in black clip-on case. If
found, contact 8. P. Beasley 204-A
The Brothers and Pledges of Del-
ta Sigma Phi colony invite all in-
terested men to "wildcat rush"
this weekend. October 25-27. For
rides, call 752-3198.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Oct. 22 thru 26
HEALTH AND
BEAUTY AIDS
Reg. 77c
jt
Reg. 77c
Reg. 57c
Val
ues
Keg769c Reg. 67c Reg. 63c
to 77c YOUR CHOICE
$1.00
Stock Up Now! Sale Ends Saturday!
Reg. 67c
Reg. lie
Reg 57c
baby
powder j
Reg. 65c
Reg. 60c
Res. 65c
Reg. 69c
M
Reg. 69c
Reg. 60c
Ret 69c
Reg. 69c
PLUS
MANY OTHER NAME
BRAND ITEMS.
SHOP ROSES!
THE LEMON PIPERS
Singer Neil Diamond and the Im?n Pipers will give a joint concert at
S Carolina Saturday afternoon. October The program scheduled
at 2:00 p.m. in Minges and is sponsored by the SGA The Lemon.Pipers
have five members: Bill Albaugh, 19, the drummer; R. G Nave. U.
oianistTBUI Bartlett, 21, lead guitarist; Steve TSSiA
tarist- and Ivan Browne. 20, rhythm guitar and lead singer. Best known
tthen- "Grlen Tambourine they play foil, bailasour musje.
blues, psychedelic pieces, and country and western longs. The
much of their own material.
Major Companies
Recruit At ECU
The following recruiters will be
on campus to interview interested
students. If you would like to talk
with one or more of these recruit-
ers, come to the Placement Office
and sign up for an interview. Come
in person to sign up. NO APPOINT-
INTERN
SHIP
This unique program
enables you to sample
an interesting chal-
lenging and important
career of professional
service . . . while you
are still in college full
time.
(And be well paid
for it.)
Accelerated 'graduate'
training at NML
opens up unlimited
career opportunities.
You. too. can find such a ca-
nraWHno' personal sat-
isfaction is well as financial
attainment are above average.
Interview October 25
Sign up Now
ECU Placement Office
The
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company
Among the Nation's
25 largest corporations
MENTS WILL BE MADE OVER
THE TELEPHONE OR THROUGH
ANOTHER PERSON.
Please pay special attention to
the sign-up deadline so that we
may have opportunity to prepare
material on you for the recruiters.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED
WITH THE PLACEMENT SERVICE
BEFORE SIGNING UP FOR IN-
TERVIEWS.
Sign-up Hours: Monday through
Friday 8:00-12:30. 1:30-5:00.
Southern Bell Telephone & Tele-
graph Company and Western Elec-
tric Company Charlotte, N.C.?in-
terested in interviewing any major,
but prefer students with above-
average scholastic records who
have a strong interest in manage-
ment. Sign-up deadline for this in-
tehview is by noon Wednesday, Oct.
23.
Northwestern Mutual Ufe Insur-
ance Company, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin?will interview any major in-
terested in sales or sales manage-
men. Sign-up deadline for this in-
terview is by noon Thursday, Oct.
24.
US General Accounting Office.
Norfolk. Va.?wishes to interview-
accounting majors. Sign-up dead-
line ior this interview is by noon
on Wednesday. Oct. 23.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Winston-S'alem. N.C.?interested in
business administration majors.
Sign-up deadline for this interview
is by noon on Thursday. Oct. 24.
Burroughs Corporation. Greens-
boro, N.C.?wishes to interview
majors in business administrattan-
marketing for openings in sales,
data processing and business ma-
chines field. Sign-up deadline for
this interview is by noon on Thurs-
dav, Oct. 24.
Phillips Petroleum Company.
Raleigh. N.O.?will interview any
major for openings in sales. Sign-
up deadline for this interview is by
noon on Monday, Oct. 28.
Ernst & Ernst, CPA's, Raleigh.
N.O.?Wishes to interview account-
ing majors. Sign-up deadline for
;?,????. ir Wv nrwvn on Moil-
day, Oct. 28.
Arthur Andersen & Company.
CPA's, Charlotte, N.C.?interested
in interviewing accounting majors
for junior accountants in national
CPA firm. Sign-up deadline for the
interview is by noon on Tuesday.
Oct 29.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
.

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 22, 1968
Optimism Prevails
As Season Nears vY j
The air ol optimism that always
prevails with Coach Tom Quinn be-
iore a season begins has reached
new heights with the first few days
of practice for the 1968-69 basket-
ball season.
"Our practice sessions have be n
as good as any I have had since
I have been here Quinn said,
"and the squad's enthusiasm is
high
The Pirates held their first lull
scale scrimmage Saturday, an un-
usually early move to such activity.
but Quinn explained it this way:
"The players reported in excel-
lent condition, and I feel like it is
necessary to go to more full court
practice since the game has evolv-
ed into a baseline to baseline com-
petition
"In the past, halt court prac-
tices could get the job done, but
not any more
Probably the most satisfying as-
pect of the early practices has been
the keen competition for positions
? in the squad.
"This always makes for a better
situation Quinn says. "It is par-
ticularly important m pre-season
practice because it helps maintain
enthusiasm and encourages the
players to extend themselves
"Since we have a few player-
back from last year, we can prob-
ably protect some of our problem
areas earlier than we did Lit year
In other w.Tids, with more boys
familiar with our system, we won't
nave to spend as much time getting
ready to get ready a- we did be-
fore
The major stress has been on de-
fense and the activity has been
exceedingly vigorous.
"They seem to enjoy it Quinn
? aid. "One thinu that has helped
tremendously, too, has been the
fact that. Kirk Stewart I assistant
coach) has more time to work with
the varsity because we have a grad-
uate assistant thi: year in Ed
Burke
The Puates are working out in
weighted shoes and will continue
to do so until just prior to their
first game with West Virginia on
Nov. 30.
"To give you an example
Quinn said, "a boy with a size 13
shoe has more than two pounds of
weight on each foot.
"The day of our first practice, all
of them ran a 440 yard dash, and
all, even our men 6-7 and 6-9, were
under 65 .seconds. 1 think they all
came back wanting to play. Right
now, the entire situation is en-
couraging.
Football Resumes
Action Saturday
STOMP THE SPIDERS?Members of the East Carolina grid team
their heads together with a coach in a recent practice session.
put
Georgetown, W&M End
Pirate Victory Streak
rhe East Carolina cross-coun-
?iv team ventured to Williams-
burg Va to meet (,? el wn Uni-
versity and host William and Mary
only to see their winning streak
snapped at 16 as they loi' both i n
of the meet
The William and Mary Indian
captured bv?tb ends cf the meel by
edging Georgetown by 26-31 an I
iundly whipping the Pirates by
18-43. The .idians were up for their
meet against Georgetown since the
Hilltoppers hail defeated the NCAA
defending champion Villanova the
week ijc!ore.
Georgetown beat the Pirates by
21 :s
?'We didn'l run up to par. or we
might have given Georgetown a
fight Coach Carson said. 'Both
have extremely good teams, but
sve were worn out from too many
(?(! o early in the sea on
Georgetown's Steve Stageberg
NOTICE
There will be a campus-wide
blood drive held on Wednesday
and Thursday in Wright Audi-
torium. The drive, sponsored
by the AFROTC, will hold the
following hours: Wednesday 11-
), and Thursday 10-4. All qual-
ified persons arc invited to give
blood.
CRi
j .
The Country Coat
comes to town
The young man who
wants more than a
basic topcoat selects
a coat with imagination
and style. His choice
is an all wool
Cricketeer Country
Coat in an important
steep twill weave.
Crieketeer's new
shorter length double-
breosted model is
strictly traditional
natural shoulder
styling with flap
pockets, lap seams,
hook center vent,
and slightly
suppressed waist.
in a time of 26:10.
and Hal Michael ol
on itie I ei
George David
William and Mary finished second
and third. In fourth was the Pi-
rates Don Jayroe, who was the
inly Pira'e t , break into the top
: tinners,
rhe Pirate harriers have finish-
ed 'lien- dual meets tor the season,
and will take a week off before
going to the NCAA Regional
Championships in Atlanta on Oc-
t( her 26th.
East Carolina's second 1968 foot-
ball season begins next Saturday
night in Ficklen Stadium and
everybody hopes it will get off to
the same start the first one did.
The Bucs. who stared out by
walloping Parsons in the opener,
lost three in a row before running
into a three-week break in the
schedule. During the layoff the
team has gone through what
amounted to another pre-season
practice program.
"We have concentrated on block-
ing and tackling Coah Clarence
Stasavich said, "and now we'll get
down to preparing for Richmond
The team, understandably down
in the dumps after such a good
star and then total deflation, ap-
peared to have regained some of
their fire and spirit in practices
last week.
After battling among themselves
in a scrimmage on Tuesday, they
took on the freshmen on Wednes-
day and Friday and went at it hot
and heavy. "The enthusiasm seems
lo have improved Stasavich said
"The offense looked the best it
has looked in practice since the
beginning of the season. The pass-
ing wasn't as good as I would have
liked.
Paiticularly impressive in the
running department was Ge rge
Gay. who got into action briefly
against Southern Mississippi f ir
the first time since hi
opener Gay has good ape '
eluslveness, and he has be-
ing hard to unseat Butch
from the starting job at fullback
Mike McQuirk, who has been rii
ning behind Colson, has be ??
ed to wingback.
Other personnel chani.
have resulted in prone
Ihe break include Dave It.
left offensive tackle aim
Wilmer at strong side end
"We look forward to having
Charlie Overtoil back at i.
back Stasavich said. "And
Flanagan will be back tor u .
time since the first game
Overtoil missed all of the
crn Mississippi game with
more David Brill running
offensively.
Richmond will lie the
Southern Conference foe of :
for the Pirates and are e
to bring a three-game C
winning streak against the Bit
ier polishing off David i .
Citadel, and Furman The
took on Furman Saturday
1 la y are expected to ;
toughest problem defensively to th
Pirate secondary. Quarterba
ter O'Brien and end Walker Gillette,
a -printer on the track te
well, have been the leadim; offen-
sive weapons for the Spkie:
ye ar
mUi-
Political Science Club Holds Mock Debate
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
A mock presidential candidate's
debate, sponsored by the Political
Science Club, will be held Wednes-
day, at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist
Student Center, located on Fifth
Street.
Hubert Humphrey will be repre-
sented by Dr. James C. Dixon, (Po-
litical Science Dept.i Dr. Louis C.
Zincone Economics Department)
will represent Richard Nixon, and
Dr. T. E. Yarbrough (Political
Science Department) will argue
the Wallace position. (Positions
represented do not necessarilj re-
flect the views of the particip
Each debator will be accorded
ten minutes tv state his candidate
position on national and interna-
tional affairs. Afterwards, a
minutes rebuttal will be pn
for each debater to defi
views 'against the onslaught
tacks (.
The debate will conclude with
floor open to questions to
panel. All interested per
invited to attend.
five
ided
his
at-
the
LUMS
Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets
2 blocks South of New Girls' Dorm
Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich
This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
Your favorite imported or domestic beverages.
Hot Dogs steamed in Beer ? with Sherry flavored
Sauerkraut
All cooking with a European twist.
HOURS:
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday
12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS
Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446
No date necessary on weekends.
t
t
K
t
t
l
t
t
?t
i




t


i

i?
??-?
Volume XLIV
BEADS TRUSTEES?I
the Board of Trustees t
Chairman in 1964, an
Schoc
Kobe
E (' trolina Unive
ty unanim usb
k h Morgan of
ei nother one-yi
? I ,v. He begins fa
is chairnuu
State senate
u: late for i
he Nov. 5 el
I ? CaJ lina alumni
on ? law school at
I in Morgan, 4
sew , terms in the
Alsc
lected were
l Laurinbure
; Mrs. J. C. 1
tarv
Sp
nm
Club Mi
Receive
I. ? Carolina
Information O
have tie,
for football g
the upco
? University
in hi
he new teat
orority, club
ould be a!
mate an
in
plan was i
fforl to incre
udent body at
will allow ch
(imposition to
(lected
existing camj
?up banded ton
purpose, uou
e In the
iblet I to at
Iniori
la open