ees 8 SR yps John Lowe _ Big Daddy Lip “I'd grab a fe then sort them ou with the ball did just that. Mar ie the big defe p stop the oppc Morau ll be li opening H blocking ip thei the pigskin bou $4 yard receiver, he lat« s for 184 yards and OOOO IEG s SUNDAY NEE, | SCR WIDE co | Pechnicol T ‘Tienes | DO OO i nt | Rye RRR OR TORO RAI ROD DL YY FABRIC 5 PIAA RIKI IAA AA AAH ee ee eww ee ee Volume XLITI fast Carolina University, Greenville, ./. ( Committee Discusses New Budget System SGA Budget Committee will Meet tomorrow to discuss the bud get tor the coming s« hool year. In past years, five weeks were Tequired to set up new budget at ¢ rinning of Fall Quarter Following © spring elections last yee a new A-B Budget was de- yeloped. ‘A’ Budget v designed to cover expenses incurred from ¢he time of spring elections through the first four weeks of Fall Quar- ter B”’ Budget will be brought up to cover expense from the fifth week of Fall Quarter through spr elections. The new budget system elimi- Ba the problem of requisitions a budget at the school and requiring mon- mney without ing of the organizations year SGA President Moore Meets Campus Press Over WECU Radio SGA President Steve Moore held the first press conference of the year, carried live by WECU Radio Station, last Thursday at 7 in his office 00 p.m In peech prec tion- iswer Cabinet felt the refit to the 1 g as a collective group Of presidenti ial adv . Moore also Stated that the SGA should not he ge involved with national po- Wtical groups such as the National Btudent Association, which, he said. 4s becoming too left-wing and radi- €al, and has no connection with lo- cal student government. BGA In the question-answer period that followed, Moore stated that there was no truth to the rumor of a Move to defeat the political party system. The reason for the rumor, Moore said, was due to tension be- tween parties He added that the UP campaign was successful and that we now have a good two- party system. Moore also deciared that he op- posed national political organiza- tions because the students would Not receive full benefit of those they elected. He would, however, sup- port regional organizations such as BUSGA. Concerning plans for the coming year, Moore reported that no time Bchedule had been set up, but that he would stand by the UP platform. Premature publicity in the past, he Stated. had caused student criti- cism He stated that some form ot Jegislative investigating commit- tee will be set up to investigate eharges presented by John Meares, @nd that he will act according to the students’ desires. The SGA President explained his yeason for vetoing the ‘“C’’ Aver- age Bill for committee chairmen, stating that there was no strong argument for a ‘'C’’ average, that the discretion of the President should be used in making appoint- ‘ments, and that, in some cases ~ the chairmanships had already been filled. Moore announced that the Honor Council had been improved by add- 4ne alternates to the number repre- sented. He concluded that more press conferences would be held later in the fall with Vice-President David Lloyd and Treasurer Layton Get- singer, in order to keep students well-informed on SGA activities. during the summer, such as th summer Playhouse “AROLINIAN Kach campu yrganizali ported by the “SG A budget 1 proposed budget » the Con 381 nd ! 1ese BUCCANEI the Centra Office, the cheerleaders, | CAROLINIAN the He Committee 5 t tert Ip Cards cls (including Men’s and Women Judciary), Campus M¢ N Organizations, Photos AROI INI pictures for the EAST C AN, BUCCANEER and SGA Sci book), the Playhouse h Ss¢ Executive Council, Event Spec the KEY, Model United Nation and the Freshman, Sophomore, Ju nior and Senior classes ‘ Treasurer Layton Getsingé will then present the budget the Student Legislature r ap proval. Here it is Subject cussion and revision, and d, is then entered into tt ledger the ed 1 the wae e am 'reasurer’s and the SFAC both of whom embezzlei period the SGA 0,000 for ib 1 month i ipproximately 1 ‘A”’ budget was approved last 1 for $97,490. The money was distributed as follows BUCCANEER $ 6,375.00 Campus Movies 3,100.00 Central Ticket Office 6,900.00 EAST CAROLINIAN 10,440.00 Entertainment 50,000.00 Executive Council 3,799.98 Honor Council 606.00 ID Cards 1,100.00 Lectures 7,000 00 Playhouse 5,250.00 Special Events 1,810.00 Cheerleaders 1,345.00 Full Time Salaries 13,265.00 The balance remaining from ‘‘A’’ Budget will be added to ‘‘B’”’ Bud- vet after approval. jew Buildings i mphusize Number the Growth of East Carolina University University Campus Enlarges With Building Project Boom By PATTY NELSON Several new buildings, including a new Men's Health and P.E. Com- plex, a new science building, and a new heating plant, are currently in various stages of construction on the East Carolina campus, ac- cording to Jerry Sutherland, Di- rector of Operations. The Men's Health and P.E. Com- plex, the structure nearest com- pletion, is valued at about mil- lion dollars. The new gymnasium ’s main attraction is a nine-lane olym- pic-size pool 25 meters in length, which will be ready for use b} September 22. Sutherland describes this pool as ‘without reservation, the finest this ide of the Mississippi.’’ This pool, before its completion, secured East Carolina the position of hosting the Publications Board Announces Lee, a eyap By ALICE Dr. James Tucker, ee of the Publications Board, announced the appointment Friday of two co- editors of the REBET, for 1967-68 Nellie Johanna Lee, past editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, and John Reynolds, former managing editor, were named to co-edit the University’s literary magazine. The new editors were appointed to fill the position left vacant by Bettie Adams, who was selected Spring Quarter, but resigned due to a heavy load. They were interviewed by the FAST CAROLINIAN _ regarding their plans for the magazine and their first thoughts about the new job. Miss Lee stated, ‘‘We plan to come out three times this year if our budget is approved by the SGA Budget Committee and the Legis- lature. “Everyone else’s budget for Fall Quarter was approved last Spring Quarter so they could have money to operate on this quarter. Ours wasn’t.’’ Reynolds also explained, ‘‘We plan to come out with additional, supplementary issues, if we can raise the money in advertising. We feel that the REBEL has de- venerated omewhat over the years. The REBEL used to be a very popular magazine with the tudents and ily praised, not only in the st but all over the country. We feel additional issues will help to rejuvenate something that was on the way out.’ When asked if they plan to make drastic changes in the format of thé book, as far as general content and basic purpos aditor Lee replied “The purpose of the magazine will still be to entertain and stimu- late the students and everyone else that comes in contact with the book. However, we feel that the book could stand some _ revitaliz- ing more varied content, some humor for a change, more concen- tration on drawing, student writ- ing, and other resources in the community for the magazine.’ Reynolds went on to say, “We would like for everyone to go “Wow” when they pick up the new book. In regard to acquiring staff mem- bers, contacting publishers, and the business end of the magazine, they stated that some positions are fill- ed, but they need lots of heip. The co-editors said they need people Ids Editors Of Rebel who are willing to contribute their writing most of all. They also are seeking artists, book reviewers copyreaders, layout people, adver- tising salesmen, typists, and gen- eral workers. nolds stated that THE REBEI “Anybody who is willing to We are located on the t! Rey nee work. ra jor, room 300, Old Austin, right the vault .Oh, and don’t be urprised if you bump into our ther person, ‘Hulk.’ Hulk some what of a mystery to us, but so far he has taken the milk and cookie we leave him at night and left us alone. We wouldn’t say he’s ehost, just something else.” “We have contacted our printer from last year, Braxton Flye, Presi- dent of Graphic Press in Raleigh, about all the technicalities, pro- ected estimate for cost, ete., but we will know more about the finan- cial after a budget has been approved,”’ Nellie commented. Reynolds stated that Ikey Breed- love is the REBEL’s business man- ager for next year. ‘“‘Ikey is a sen- ior business major and seems eager to go to work. Wednesday night we plan to have a meeting for people who would like to work on the magazine, at eight o’clock in the office.” matters ce Umon Swim a nationally 1968 American Athleti meet which is to b televised event. There is also 4 separate diving pool. The new science buliding, now under construction between the old xymnasium and New Austin build- ings, is to house the Biology and Physics Departments upon its com- pletion around February of 1969. In floor space, this 3.5 milion dollar building will be roughly twice the size of New Austin. There are to be one >e-story ind two four-story wings in this building, which Mr. Sutherland ex- pects to be the ‘largest, most beau- tiful, and most expens * on cam- pus. Also, contrary to rumor, the Director of Operations says that 90 per cent of the arboretum will the new remain, and that, in fact, buildi will serve to complement he scenery. The new heating plant be yuilt near the old one, will heat new asium and the men’s tories, and is to be expanded the next 4 to 6 years to ‘ he entire campus The new plant, expected bo cost 0 thousand dollars ill be fuel- with gas and oil r than yal, in order to eliminate the black problem of the old plant. nder construction 1 al to Joyner Library behind the main building, including a new reading room and stack area on the first floor, and a North Carolina Collection room on the second floor This project is expected to be com- pleted within the next two months Tn the same physical plant as the new Nursing Department, which is now being used, the new Home Economics Department, expected to cost about 1.15 million dollars, is currently under construction, and is expected to be completed in the fall of 1968. Projects still in stages include a building, a new non-line system cafeteria, a new soda shop, and apartments for married students. the planning new classroom ape men: + & a t Tuesday, September 19, 1 Informing Students . . . he SGA day ev yr is truly creating campus yrass conference held by Steve Moore Thurs- an important step in the direction of relationship between the students and their vernment, lose: The meeting was presented honestly by the SGA Presi- ees dent with what we musi consider very good intent. Carried r live WECU Radio there was no chance to cover up mis ate peech covered sevcrval topices of importance to the students withont hiding or pocketing any controversial is- sus. M explained h tend clearly on all the subjects ‘ ste¢ mis speec’. ' articularly commendable was his willingness to ac ept estions from the press ‘off the cuff’ without prior s rssh fess he student government as a whole continues this ope door poli on cumpus polities, there will certainly be Jess fs { animosit nd perhaps Jess apathy toward the SGA. king at Moore’s speech as an example, it is pla ; i hat the E Carolina student government is mor‘ Ae, i iling to discuss and work with all students for stron: / } r student action on campu . Ii students which the SGA represents are willing to reciprocate, there is an opportunity to move the mountains ‘Jittle campus problems which seem to crop up every yea oO : | Congratulations Rebs ‘ } Cngratulations are in order to Nellie Lee and John Rey i elected Co-Editors of the REBEL, campus lit- 3 zine, E E ny association with both of these people, I know : ; ; that they are very cap: and will produce an excellent ‘ mé ne. After three years of poor issues, the REBEL tand fair chance of regaining the All American Honc atin ; ) ~ b J e e 2 Today’s Voting Tips Campus elections for class officers and student le: tur ! ves will take place one week from toda : It present, a policy of this paper to support ; ¥ tota at ndidates o total set of platform We st i hov t ourage ter degree of participation an ; hougt Campus politic é hou key Mouse” cliques tl : ee} ule in the past ¥ i ents on the st Carolina Unive cam} ‘ ' mount reedom to choose | the lear e, and play while in college. Thi m in the hope they ! : ly when there ul] student p cA ] ek pt ( Ae FN s 1 : ; ele 7 AS I f my i] ( i¢ ay i; n i whicr vat ( n | ampaign th c eality ¢ ch would bet- is ie, Fi I o Jearn the c ( ntentions for wanting eek i oO serve ti tudent : é By all mean ot dees I t¢ terested in what i eni ’ mi i - uk with I ves and class officers, i B el n in this paper is de lene le or student ideas, esne 1 | everyone to take interest ir to make a concentrated effort ng for his best interests 1 Eas tign. % e Carolinian by the Greer lente of ents ¢ North lle, Member te Cc ate Pre Tinited Inte a i ess, Associ taken Conservatism Government Priority rw Two posed of members from both par- tie seem to be forming on one hing priority. What comes first receiving the primary attention resources? Where should yhasis be Viet Nam o1 nestic problems? [wo Congressmet Sen John tennis (D-Miss ind Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), House minority ¢ along with ost’ military expressed that Viet have while g dy, M L. King ave ¢ putting mes oble to} f li € h ‘ ol 1€ x first di ther Both u \ estic prob are s¢ Is er c k one over the next main political fronts, presence of Cor iggression, we h an affai DiC. re- ( nd their own ny urban prob } f if npie ¢ el{- in Des Moine und in- ossm ECU Forum Huh, huh! vould like to extend a big ‘“‘thank to the students who turned r our ‘‘meet the Pirate pe} ally Thursday night. Needless t« we have fine teams and real tice. Ever to re behinc hat their uppreciated wer night ams anc are. Let’ ) in, t Sine she1 M Pe] n ed I am tt hered type T hav hem to be rd-working men. Most of us like eloat about not all of us do our teams jus- the games EC win y opportunity should be show our teams that we 1 them 100 per cent many hours of work are Several hundred stu- e at the stadium Thurs- especially to show ou 1 coache that they do s just keep up that good ECU the pirit that a ally throuchout ex- the hanks! erels Rober yt Cheerleader U.S.A » For Pirates ymewha oO that huh t type Huh, huh ie Hulk and I have been \ he people who cali The Rebel. They clang writers and talk loudly that they’re going to do nice, though, they leave id cookie several notes a quiet, QUIET yu see T like quiet but none y wish we ¢ com the do dustrialists collected $125,000 with- in a week and set up a summe? job program tor young people. The nonprofit corporation, known as Community Improvement, Inc., found work for 500 needy youths The businessmen who backed the program hoped it would become a vehicle for private cooperation with overnment agencies trying to solve of chronic poverty of keeping the from choosing problem instead na- ernment t the burden off the eovernment so they will ) do the state and local rents’ job. ay the siates and local au wl the t nnot ndle thei Problem By Bob Lindfelt problems. We say they should harder. In extreme cases, aid hould be given without strings at- tached The national government could ive the Viet Nam war the time and priority it requires without a 10 per cent surcharge increase and riticism for choosing one prob- lem over the other In essence of our we are saying: the federal gov- ronment should not create the problem of priority, but let the lo- cal and state governments handle the problems at home as_ they should do. Washington could handle the problems abroad. Therefor to own, constitutionally first thought eact What's Happening? \s Rip Van Winkle woke from hibernation, so can East Caro- In the past week we've noted faint stirritgs in various ces People are rising to criticize Opl- i on the editorial page. ey are coming to the office and anding to be heard. Discus- ind arguments seem to fill the member of the staff re- yeated that he observed a mass ex from one of the nearby buildings coming to storm the of- fice to protest an editorial. We lust call to mind that the b way to express differences is di tly comments hollered room not in snide trom across a In the afeterias one can hea ull s ft t about the left nd 1 nents. Stu- dents are considering which point f£ view they should accept or re- ct. Th are joining up, avoid- 1 or itever, but above all hey are thinking! It is quite strange to hear opposi- on tactics when nothing has yet een organized. However, this in- dicates a new tendency on the part EC students to uphold their be- iefs with enthusiasm local beer establishn cene of unusual activi night due to a very ,outing individual, com- We 1 yrupt ushered out by 2 dif- to the hock- or a change lot Our purpose to applaud activity’s sake alone this sudden chang¢ tions of $y Linda Dyer represents an undercurrent of intelligent thought in the environment This doesn’t call for alarm, but rather relief that East Carolina tudents are becoming thinking people — thinking people are build- in blocks of a new _ university Thoughtful, intelligent people will help this place to become a uni- versity in spirit as well as in name SN The editorial views expressed on this page do not necessarily represent those of East Caro- lina College but are represen- tative only of the student wri- ter. We welcome letters to the editor but do not print any let- ter unless it is signed by the individual who submits it. Let- ters should be k-+pt as short as possible and are subject to pub- lication only at the editorial staff's approval. eS Attention NOTICE Al idents interested in work he please contact Bhi Wright Annex 1 Affairs, Mon- da VOL rom 3:00 to 0 IN MRC MEETING meeting of the neil tonight at basement of Ay- m all newly-electec MHC Hall Representatives. This impor nt meeting be- budget will be discussed will be made for the elec- Governor and Lt. Gover- rms ock D ind plan ‘The Steve UU By BEV The Steve B: ypen the Unive! +House entertain: engagement begir ‘tember 25 at 8: * Their sound — folk-r¢ md ja University With Man President Leo | Carolina Univers: way of drawing big growth at h ing the past tw As he puts it: i “It’s striking tu in 1946 when T fi Mad 1,222 stude: have more empl "The university n than 1,500 full-ti Other compari makes The faculty has 558, the student 1,222 to more tha sion enrollment than 11,000, the $8 to 300, the from $750,060 to $ Humber of degre three to 12. As for the futu kins says: ‘East fity will be a mo very sense of tk mediate task, in panding and stren cal undergraduat f@rams, is to move tory stages of do Love In A By NELLI in tk Ty seven sleep. I have o think. streets are low with tez Jeaves. Somewher: buzzer sounds ¢ ehtly on concrete om no where co: pile-driver. . g, pounding. The nt but the vibra at out a similar } ello echos in the is Wednesday m campus waking » Only a letter rer different mornin day nor is it li at will pass this yen with this kno ember other mor as a harmonica leart, a time for ce. Now I crt my hand. It’s wh e black. It is a strange ow can I say it? m is what it is. be anyone but pects you to; r hat at last will - r. To be like a ve you and freed It is a beautiful | ad it many tin wever, it is total dignation, it is Ss, pain and los is all of these t them. I don’t Bu tI think you | t involved with ies. You have t d your own ider nothing left to s hen you know it t to, it happens xd for you, good od to care. . . It id take, even to 1} t. “Freedom is like osses the bounda ular people. It is finds an individ another. #1 think and the ider in my head wes. “It isn’t rig _“‘It isn’t fair.’’ I v ing, anything, to nt to be loved i ing in touch wit It is still too ea Pest. It deserves a « Period, even in the @om. I rise and w The bang plem y Bob Lindfelt fe say they should try extreme cases, aid ven without strings at- nal government could +t Nam war the time it requires without a surcharge increase and choosing one prob- > other of our first thought ng: the federal gov- yuld not create the riority, but let the lo- overnments handle at home as_ they ngton could handle abroad, Therefo: ywn, constitutionally ne? sv Linda Dyer mment represents an of intelhgent thought call for alarm, but that East Carolina becoming — thinking king people are build- f a new university ntelligent people will ce to become a uni- ‘it as well as in name saimenemempeieenete rial views expressed e do not necessarily hose of East Caro- > but are represen- of the student wri- me letters to the jo not print any let- it is signed by the ho submits it. Let- be k-pt as short as are subject to pub- y at the editorial val, eee) tention NOTICE rested in Work pleas contact Wright Annex Affairs, Mon- rom 3:00 to MEETING g of the tonight at basement of Ay- ll newly-elected ntatives. This portant meeting be- iget will be discussed be made for the elec- a Gover- (e4 ‘The Steve Baron Quartet’ UU Opens Coffee House By BEV CARAWAN The Steve Baron Quartet will ypen the Universty Union Coffee +House entertainment in a week’s yengagement beginning Monday, Sep- ‘tember 25 at 8:00 in room 201. * Their sound — a blend of folk, folk-re ind jazz—has fairly uni- University Progresses With Many Programs President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University has a dramtic way of drawing a brief picture of big growth at his institution dur ing the past two decades As he puts it: ‘ “It's striking to me to recall that 4n 1946 when I first came here we had 1,222 students and now we have more employees than that.’’ The university now employs mort than 1,500 full-time workers. Other comparisons Dr. Jenkin makes The faculty has grown from 64 to 558, the student enrollment from 1,222 to more than 9,000, the exten- ‘sion enrollment from 87 to more than 11,000, the campus acreage 98 to 300, the operating budget from $750,060 to $15 million and the Number of degree programs from three to 12. As for the future, President Jen- kins says: ‘East Carolina Univer- fit 1] be a modern university in every sense of the word. Our im- Mediate task, in addition to ex- panding and strengthening the typi- cal undergraduate academic pro- rams, is to move into the prepara- tory stages of doctoral programs.”’ versal appeal to the University audi- ence. One fan letter described the group’s music as being ‘‘full of sensitivity, gentle humor, love and above all, an intense, anguish- ed, though often joyful search for the meaning, not of life u philo- sophical detached way, but of 5 own (i.e. Baron’s) life.’ Originating as a trio in Novem- TOU ber, 1966, the roup comsists of Steve Baron on the rhythm guitar Tom Winer at the organ, Jack Block on the bass, and Bill Dav the lead guitar, Since the original group met at The Bitter End in New York, this was the natural place them ft premiere, Appearances at the Gas light Cafe and Basin Street East have given them the opportunity to perform with such personalities as the Toys, Jack Elliott, Dick Cavett ind Bruce Murdock Most of the music i »y Steve Ranging from Baroque-sounding ballads to nonsense good-time songs it has been praised by critic jazz musicians, and performers includ- ing Odetta, Jack Elliott, and Pete ‘Townshend. Steve Baron not only sings and writes for this group, but also for The Hardly Worthit Players (‘‘Wilé Thing’’). His songs have been per- formed by other groups, and he ha: published still more of his music He is a graduate of the University of Miami as a radio-television ma- jor. While there, he began singing in local coffeehouses. His experi- ence now includes television writ- ing and a radio series idson with Love & Freedom Run In A Circle Forever... By NELLIE JO LEE seven in the morning, but I sleep. Two days without I have to take a walk, I o think. streets are wet and the trees 2nne low with tear drops on their Jeaves. Somewhere through the fog buzzer sounds and footsteps tap ehtly on concrete stairs. And then om no where comes the sound of pile-driver. -pounding, pound- g, pounding. The pounding is dis- nt but the vibrations in my head >at out a similar rhythm. A distant ello echos in the muddled air of is Wednesday morning. Sounds of campus waking up. » Only a letter reminds that this is different morning. This isn’t just day nor is it like any morning at will pass this way again. And yen with this knowledge, I can re- ember other mornings when there as a harmonica of fog to find a leart, a time for happy talk and ce. Now I crumple the letter my hand. It’s white but the words e black. It is a strangely short letter. ow can I say it?’’ It says. ‘‘Free- m is what it is. You don’t have be anyone but yourself. No one pects you to; mo one but you. hat at last will you use freedom r. To be like a group? I can’t ve you and freedom too.”’ It is a beautiful letter and I have ad it many times. Each time, wever, it is totally different. It is dignation, it is sadness, truth, s, pain and loss. This morning is all of these things and some them. I don’t understand. Bu tI think you have let yourself t involved with freedom some- nes. You have to use freedom to d your own identity when there nothing left to sustain you. Even hen you know it would be easier t to, it happens sometimes. It ir xd for you, good to be involved, od to care. . . It is good to give d take, even to be disdained and t. Freedom is like love when it osses the boundaries of two par- cular people. It is like that when finds an individual and destroys hother. : think and the thoughts pound ider in my head, they burn my es. “It isn’t right!’’ I protest _ “Tt isn’t fair.’ I want to do some- ing, anything, to tell him I don’t nt to be loved if it requires not ing in touch with myself. It is still too early to bury the Past. It deserves a decent mourning Period, even in the cause of free- @om. I rise and walk through the arboretum. nearer and nearer to the pile driver. I turn away and cross the road. If you look for your own identity, does that make you less of a per- son. Shuold you forget someone who says “I can’t love you and freedom, too?’’ The water in the gutter slushes between leaves and rocks. It makes a gurgley noise. The grass is wet and the sun smiles behind the par- tial coverlet of a cloud. ‘Freedom is what it is.”’ That is what he said. I understand but I could not explain it if I had another hundred years. ‘‘Freedom is what it is.’’ Freedom is real and love is real . . .this I know. And their prerequi- site is honesty. Their goal is to give, but can they exist together? No, not when one person won’t accept both potentialities in another. Love and freedom run in a circle and its circumference goes for ever. Free- dom, like love, is all the colors of life and yet it is subtle, obvious, old, new, plain, beautiful. . .but most of all, it does not require the approval of another person. And now at the edge of the gut- ter I begin to see that love and freedom do not always exist to- gether. And yet if either is to sur- vive they must exist in a two-way street relationship. You can give love and its reward is in giving. You can find freedom in yourself and in love. And when love and freedom exist togehter, then you can experience both many times. And if you are honest and under- stand your freedom, you can love many different people. I look down and my shoes are soaking wet. I take them off and wiggle my toes. My toes are cold but they are free. Take a deep breath of Wednesday air. Wednes- day is a special day. This is Wed- nesday. The letter feels heavy in my hand. It looks old but I read it once more. ‘Freedom is what it is ; -I can't love you and freedom too.’* I realize only now that I have had something that you never had. I have loved you and I have known freedom in that love. And thet is enough, even as I leave you. I watch as the letter float: in the gutter stream. Slowly and aim- lessly the words flow from the page, gradually losing themselves in the water. One by one they are moving away from me. In the wet- ness of the ink stained paper and the wetness in my eyes, I feel the pain pounding within me. “Freedom is what it is: What at last will vou use freedom for?’’ Steve Baron, writer and singe EAST rolinian——Tuesday, September 19, 1967—3 ELECTION LETTERS NOTICE All letters to the Editor con- The EAST CAROLINIAN | will cerning candidates for the Fall hold a reception in its offices on Elections must be in to the sunday, September 24. The recep- CAROLINIAN by 5:06 tion will be in room 201 Wright P.M. tonight. The offices are in Building from 2:30 to 4:00 P.M. It Wright Building. Due to open to all persons interested in publication deadline, no vorking with the campus news- exceptions will be made. paper in any capacity dur the —IWR yming year PYfT PLAZA *, wil head the Quartet opening the UU Coftee House on September 25 at #:00 p.m. ECU Increases Testing Services re for Graduate trance re- 1 170 gradu- ighout the st Caro- s during The Admission Study in Bu auirement by . bu iness nation, will be off ersity 1967-68 acad of test the ex- inis- Hast Carolina f the official te ion and ited out elect » bast speci lalized acaden Normal unde ovides suffici 1 know- ledge toa e tions.’ A bulletin explaining the test is ailable from Educational resting nceton, N. J. P.O. Box 1ation is also lable from th CU testing of- Room 204 Bauc n-Psy- traling er the vice in Cnneyys PRUSENTING OUR FAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FASHION BOARD REPRESENTATIVES of I “The Look: 67” FALL - WINTER FASHION SHOW A Smashing Collection Of Fashions For Men & Women ... Geared For Action! ... They Move!... Do Things! ... Designed For College or Career! “THE LOOK: 67” FALL - WINTER FASHION SHOW Wednesday Evening Sept. 20th 7:30 P.M. 2: OE TAO 4—Hast_Carolinian—Tuesday, September 19, 190¢ Carolinian—Tuesday, September 19, 196 ee ——————————————eee Intramur Intramural fo Monday, Septem may be picked up office. Deadline for t ball entries will | tember 21, at have all entries ir This year’s in is Churles Watsor p Aa | AN fre from 3-4 p.n er gh + Bae ES) wu Bl o\\ a ff } y . t a. ge NY The Sophisticated / fi Ne). \ Director is Buck city Director is F o One Look for ECU Co-eds 2 lhe a ! ! is mural office or C ae ¥ Dight in room 10’ { f This year’s first VP ing was held We .s / ber 13, in the ¢g NS teams were rep Meeting. Jack Boc tor, and Charles MF UU Feat Folk Fest The University gent East Carolina tonight on the M Open a Convenient and 8:00. The UU Ci maree Account lar groups who pe at the CU Coffee » Tliea } Combs, and the I 01 se Our Any other person ‘ : 1 ” @nted in performin; : Lay-awa\y Plan Tock, or jizz are Particpiate and r Dudaski, the coo Folk Fest, in the Folk Fest will give a chance to perfor ence and students Ognize the variet campus Noti Brand new basel Girl bought bat for broke up with boy Mot need bat now! ality 35’’ Adiro Bes: offer. Contact %2-4725 ‘after 6:0 Alan A Hebrew Yot meeting will be ‘night at 7:30 at t a SRoen 130 W. Seventh § All old membe _ ested freshmen | “4 attend. i : FOR SALE: SON ; q Me Model 250-A. j 3 mi % A $125 00, including n ; ; it | | Call PL 2. ae i »M 5 By | : : pa 4 Nursing Loan C ‘ é 4 Picked up now in Ministration Buildi FEI IOI | \ Classic Charm from Open Every 7 \ Evan Picone begins with autumn-hued co- (i , ordinated in all-wool glen plaid! Mon., Thurs. Fri. Night till 9 p.m A. Turtle neck shell, sieeveless—11.00, Trench skiri, front wrap, no waist, fully lined—-20.00 Bb. V-neck cardigan, two pockets, white, yellow, curry—17.00 Pri-pleated skirt, no waist, fully lined—19.06 ( Ribbed slip-on, self-belt--16.00, Slim cut slacks, no waist fully lined—20.00 Db. Long-sieeved belled trench jacket, fully lined—35.00 Slim skirt, no waist, side zip, fully lined—16.00 Hlegantly styled, completely at ease, ideal for everything from classes to football games. One from complete Fall « ready ni of (J hg. Accts. FAI II IOI IOI Ie Intramural Kickoff may be picked up in the intramural office. Deadline for turning in Volley- ball entries will be Thursday, Sep- tember 21, at 4:00 P.M. Please have all entries in on time This year’s intramural director is Ci ules Watson. His office hours fre from 3-4 p.m. Monday, Wed- hesday and Thursday and from 10:00 to 12:00 on Friday. Officials Director is Buck Rogers and Publi- city Director is Ronald Vincent. If any questions arise, feel free to con- tact one of these men at the intra- mural office or Charles Watson at Right in room 107-D Belk Hall. This year’s first intramural meet- ing was held Wednesday, Septem- ber 13, in the gym. Most of the teams were represented at the Meeting. Jack Boone, faculty direc- tor, and Charles Watson discussed UU Features Ist Folk Fest On Mall The University Union will pre- 8ent East Carolina’s first Folk Fest tonight on the Mall between 6:00 nd 8:00. The UU has invited popu- lar groups who performed last year at the CU Coffee House, the Cata- Combs, and the Itch to entertain. Any other persons or groups tal- @nted in performing folk music, folk Tock, or jizz are encouraged to Particpiate and may contact Joe Dudaski, the coordinator of the Folk Fest, in the UU Office. The Folk Fest will give amateur groups a chance to perform before an audi- ence and students a chance to rec- ognize the variety of talent on campus ent Account yun vay Plan” Notices Brand new baseball bat for sale. Girl bought bat for boy friend. Girl broke up with boy friend. Girl does Mot need bat now! Must sell. Top quality 35" Adirondack. $6.00 or best: offer. Contact girl’s manager at 725 (after 6:00 P.M.) Ask for et —7/ ble Fp) pp ALS | i Soe eh 4 Hebrew Youth Fellowship meeting will be held Tuesday “night at 7:30 at the AEP house, 130 W. Seventh St. All old members and _ inter- _ested freshmen are invited to attend. FOR SALE: SONY TAPE DECK, Model 250-A. 3 months old, price $125.00, including microphones and * Call PL 2-3229 after 7:00 M Nursing Loan Checks may be Picked up now in Room 111, Ad- Ministration Building _ = FER IIIT II IAI AID IIT II n Every 1., Thurs. Night p.m One from our complete Fall collection, ready now. : 5 noelif 4 OX Chg. Accts. Invited FIO TTDI IIT ID IA AR AA AIDA A LS Intramural footbali will begin Monday, September 18. Schedules Organization News eligibility rules and other pertinent cation was the Club’s initial guest questions. Officers for this year’s speaker. Intramural Council were also elect- Membership, which will be open ed. The President this year is Jeff nti} November, requires a_ five Lowe, the first vice-president is dollar fee which entitles members Gib Blackman, and the second {o all benefits offered by the club. vice-president is Max Gilbert. Con- Any student planning to enter sratulations to these men! any phase of teaching is encour- sg f aged to attend the next meeting, Tau Pi Upsilon Meets “ This year’s officers are: Presi- Ideas of ‘“‘communication’' were dent, Henry Mallard; Vice-Presi- dent, Sue Lewis; Secretary, Laura the subjects of group discussions held at the fall meeting of Tau Pi Johnson; Treasurer, Don Snyder: Membership Chairman, Sandy Upsilon Honorary Nursing Society. Hegy; and Publicity Chairman The meeting was a cookout sup- Debbie Brady. per held at Dr. Ray Martinez’s pool. The members were divided in Poetry Anyone? five roups to discuss at least one of five recommended references on fhe East Carolina University th subject of ‘Communication.’ Poetry Forum will meet in 219 New Later in the evening the groups Austin at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, Shared their author’s main ap- September 20. All students and proach to communication. Dr, faculty members who now write James Bearden of the School of Poetry or who are interested in Business joined the members as Writing poetry are invited to be ‘n informal moderator for their dis- Present. cussion The main business of this first meeting will be planning a_pro- gram for the new academic year. All who have recently written a poem or two are urged to bring a sample to read. 7 In the past the Poetry Forum SNES Meets has published anthologies of verse : 3 by members. Such a volume is ten- An unexpected turnout of about tatively planned for the current 200 students filled the room in year. which the Student National Educa- The Forum is being directed this tion Association met for its first year by Mr. Vernon Ward, a pub- meeting September 13. lished poet and member of the De- Dean Jones of the School of Edu- partment of English. Tau Pi Upsilon Society is new on campus, having been organized in the Spring of 1967 as the honor ociety for senior nursing majors. Master of Back-Stabbing, 20th CENTURY-FOX Cork-Serewing, and a pmcsants Double-Dealing! A. stannic A LAURENCE TURAN PROOOCTION GEORGE C. SCOTT-SUE LYON: WicHAeL SARRAZIN 2% PITT Theatre - STARTS WEDS. RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION’ TO BUY YOUR SELECTION (rood Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 Stand up for your rights in Bass Weejuns! Assert yourself... step right into Bass Weejuns ” moccasins at your nearby college store or shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns. G. H. Bass & Co., Main St., Wilton, Maine 04294. 245 East Carolinian—Tuesday, September 19, 1967-—5 eng TLV Mig Vau Pi Upsilon Honorary Nursing Society held its fall meeting beginning ith a cockout last Wednesday NOTICE Any men interested in for ECU CREW T M meet in room hes to 105 of the Old Gym Thursday, Sep- LINIAN tember 21, at 4:00 P.M. or contact Ben Fri in 403-D Scott or in Dave Reynaud or Jerry Kidd, 4 3 he MRC Office in the Lobby of Belk, 752-7548. No experience neces- Scott Dorm. A $$$ salary is includ- Sary. ed WANTED PAPER DELIVERER Any > r tudent who I EAST CARO- the Hill may apply to ECU Students You Can Now Eat Better, Fresher Potato Chips -- “Charles Chips” Call PU 8-1948 or go by 301 Biltmore St. Now— one more thing not to worry about Neat discreet bags for pad disposal come FREE in each pretty new box of Scott Confidets. INTRODUCING IKE INDIVIDUAL DISPOSAL BAGS INSIDE 6---East Carolinian—Tuesday, Septembet Sports Lowe Down In The Mud, Wo ind. And Rain... By JOHN LOWE FOLK MUSIC of | Bruce Alexander, Wed. and Sat. Nights NO COVER Good Food - Lunches, Pizzas, Steaks Ameteur Nicht - Every Monday Rae Hee OR ROR ITO IO TOR ttt TOR OR On BIG VALUE | | 7 = Viscount ( NL. S157 $ 09 ~ Gillette nle tee] | her, m1 4a Blac (10’s) S 99 | Reg. $2.00 tayette Hair Set Lotion S1.55 Reg. 31.00 White Rain Shampoo + 59 eg, $1.49 arrid Spray Deodorani $ .99 Reg. $3.50 ir] Free Home Permanent $2.79 Reg. $ .79 Lady Millbrook Nylon Hose 3 for $1.00 FOO UO OOO OLE i » HM What do you see in the ink blots? [1] A Japanese \2| An ax? Swingline ECU Pirates Bombard : William And Mary, Q=1 By BRUCE Sl MMERFIBLD ven qua te Stam a 1 Bi nt ! statistics i Mary played ¢ up } th vquisite PIERCED EARRINGS i Vay! slec | in 14 Kt Old PEE Ty Candy Apples Dieners Bakery sedinge field’s Swingline Pharmacy Five Points ohrabty Fin dere Test yourself. > LADIES SUITS $2.69 3 MEN'S SUITS 32.69 3 PANTS $1.45 | 3 SWEATERS 3 SKIRTS $1.49 4 Day Service - 1 Hr. Service at Reg. Price LOCATED ADJ, TO PITT PLAZA On Corner of 264 By Pass and New Bern Highway At Stop Light ONE HOUR KORETIZING FER SOI OKI I ROR III III IIIA IID II IIAIIAIPI AI AIA AAAI IAIN _KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FRE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON judo expert? Just an ink spot? Mount Vesuvius? A Gene Autry saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) | This is a Tot Stapler ee. ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE Just Telephone 751-5184 7 98° te ee Stapler only $1.69 n> Unconditionally guaranteed At any stationery, variety, or book store Swinghne. INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 J1dNIS LOL € Ley EAST 5th STREET SIDI OO OTTO RROIIOIIOIIIOIIEIOIO OO OIOIOIOIO IO IIe at | spueq Ur sBuryy axe) NO :445dxa opnt @sausdef e as nok Jy ‘T :SaaMSNV BE ee ee eee * * * » + + * * * pe + » * > * * » Pa *+ * * * * * * »* * * * * * * * * * * * + + * + * * * * * Volume XLIII Chad An Sing Hor By BILL Aftr a success! Concert on § dents have a nun to look forward t« ents’ Day, Octob and students will Glenn Yarbrough tertainment will Jeremy on both @ay nights and ngsmen on Sat On Noven Singers w ir variety she 7, Ray Charles will perform her As accepted b the referendum p there will be a 5 ticket for any Over three thou: @nly concert car Ment is the Chad cert As the mle for the winter < comple Er Mittee is running poll on popular e Week. When you fall SGA election: be sure to pick u poll indi Any conc ( acquired by seeil the Popular Enter te: r Dear tral Ticket Office MRC Filin Close Sept Filing fer Men’: cil elections for | Governor will + Monday, Septemt Moon. Interested dorr file by writing th hours, quality po fices for which th Files may be let til deadline date i front of the MR Dormitory. Elections wiil t September 27 in « ftory lobbies. Newspap Welcome By MARCY The EAST CARC @ reception for a @sted in joining the ine how the news} Sunday, Septembe to 1.00 p.m. in 2 ine. New staif me troduced, and ref: served Students will be @reas of the EAS from news, spor Writing to lay-ou Mailing. Intereste Bers are also invi The EAST CAI twice-weekly nev: by the students Thursdays. The p rately 10,000 ty and staff of th the only contact « that many indivi the institution, no’ Outside world. The to serve the stude The EAST CARC proximately 35 me @ great many mo are several positic news, sports, and Editor-in-Chief, Mented, ‘We war is willing to work There are many o| to college journalis Fequisite is a desi students or faculty ested in seeing hoy also welcome to a tion.”