s Present ig Offense SUMMERFIELD ) 2nd in series 1e ‘‘dirty thirty’ vidson Wildcats end of last sea esbyterian — colle 31 football playe ‘wo games David nuch better de} squad scored first two outins man (45-23) ai Military (46-21 > has been uarterback Jim ear Fast have yards. Pc ll teamed € David he footb ced defense will put dson used a po me against Furm somewh were 4 a aout the Buc’ Smith’s chief ru he can't play tt e game will suff: defense whic Richmond | Poole throwing t the Buc’s will ru re pirited soph e for the oppositio: five sophomor e a larger line. t come up with ig attack to go wil art ne to score on tl id week in succe picks East Car uchdow IOST HICLE AS e to beat traffic roblems both on and so economi- NEW lodel P-50 $150 G DOWN | With Approved edit. TER LTACO Phone 758-3613 T ssignments ‘s—By merit expense Jepending lwide iy become an , contact Yr \ ,e undersigned women lent 6 tT ui : Carolina University the Women Dress Code R : ae 1 le KEY vhicl wudas, Slacks, blue jeans, and pedal chad De he dormi.ory rooms and the halls, bu i i the campus, lO classes to the cafete the College Union, to the post office mn the ‘ They : they worn for outdoor picnics : when rly covere:t by a raincoat or ; 1 ” 1 imi ym the studios), and for 1 They may be worn on cam; 3 8 : y'M) afeteria, library, and classroom ¢ 6 i) cal in many instances. We ae t rw ‘ vised to alow women studen ru : i ) wearing slacks, jean. Gi 7 iY for themselves when ractical, appropriate — Co Warolinian Sourn By BECKY HOBGOOD The preceding peition is being circulated on campus Wednesday and Thursday by a group of coeds. Approximately 10 girls are working n the petition which will be pre- the WRC when its is com- plete with signatures. Girls interested in helping cir- ulate the petition should contact Marcy Jordan or Pattie Nelson in 1 Ragsdaie Dorm. Permission for the circulation of petition has been granted by Dean of Student Affairs. Any vishing to sign it does not stand the risk of reproach from the Uni- idministration. { the petitioners explained, he administration acknowledges he university is operated on ed t st Carolina Univers Qian Ne sday. October 3, 1967 No.7 Winter Quarter Curriculum May Include Russian Course By PRANCEINE PERRY this Winter Quarter be included in the Department of division in the and Sciences course, Russian On¢ age of a new pl es Russian la ion for the requir new pr f Re 1 of ¢ but because jualified teacher: : was cancele N j on campus t program are 2 Dunn and Dr D vho wish to R ed to pre-register ! e during the period f W yuarter pre-registration 0 } A minimum number t Charges Democrats With Political Hanky-Panky pon By BEV CARAWAN East reasserted his the descructive nature rity rule in a speech to the Republicans, Septem- there is disdain, and will in the ed that wrogance, tor public Party.’’ Opening his har inst the Democrats, he Quote ws by President Johnson td G or Moore, who said that they pport the Democratic Party t from top to bottom” bec best Republican isn’t the worst Democrat D ted East Carolina's if versity status as at iy the Democrats are the public will only ee their own politica: Postior ier fire.” battle from the vote e Senate after which vert Morgan, Chairman d of Trustees, acknow- the bill was ‘‘finished, the session, Dr. East the Democratic par- ersed itself only after a credited to R. Prank Robersonville) had people to write to the leg- king that the bill be re- Rot i that Watts Hill, Jr of the State Board of tats Education, even admitted by Was a purely political move vetting in a July issue of THE 'S AND OBSERVER that EC Acer a uiversity in name only.” th, me to Dr. East, this proves lia, Pessage of the bill is ‘‘pure the ne hanky panky’ to bail out Nocratic party and particu- Expl Obert Scott.” ae his use of Scott, he ' Scott's recent news releases hy k Coroner Rules Death Accidental 5 hooting 90-year old ¥ i 5 accidentally ‘ ai : ts vy, September les ( County Coro- ner E. Wé : Mor lived at 103 N. Jar- \ E Street, was Tt portedly lying on hig bed when one 0o! his-house- jim why he had a sill at the head lied that he ; there in case anyone ndow, but that the anyway be- Morgan reported! kept the come in un would be ause it was He then put head and fired, useless not loaded the weapon to his a wit- according to ness oa Harvey tated t i ruled a suicide oe vey) felt it was accidenta ns called ‘‘aspects.’ The Rus- n order of words is very much like the English. Usefulness Of The Language > benefits derived from study- 12 Russian are obvious. Because of Russia’s importance vorld power, its language is increasingly more indis- in technological, scientific yeCOr 1, and ideological fields. It is oO ict that in the future 1 required, rather a od, in many erad- uturé erature anc current emphasis nt places upon nbined to make Rus mely le are i in the Wol intereste at suage yu 1 eventually a dé yy a Russian major program 12} Carolina Women Petition For Change In Dress Code Rule single standard.’ We feel that tore unification in dress code will be a starting point towards an hon- est single standard.” “Maintenance of a age’ should not be at the of students desires or inte stated on coed. “We believe that by the time girl enters college her morals id standards of conduct have been al- most irrevocably formed by 18 years of church, school, social, and parental training. We feel that wo- men students at East Carolina mature enough to make their decisions and should not be by meaningless restrictions,’ another girl. When questioned about the lic ‘opinion outside of the ne coed replied, ‘‘We feel the Uni campu im- expense est versity should serve the need yf the students first and not the public concern.”’ inswered ‘We ad may be persons in who are tasteless however, we feel th hould not be made to ‘pro- +t’ the weakest members of a group, but should be used tect the average student.” male student questioned about rule commented, ‘Slacks and hermudas seem quite tasteful com- pared to some of today’s popula! tyles.’’ One coed to pro- termed the pr nt Wo- e Rule useless be- ym- ens Dress Co cause ‘‘social tradition and ¢ munity law provide adequate dr laws to prevent indecent exposure id obscenity Some bicycling, boat cert on the mé he local ecc¢ a stage crew Biolegy 80 petit pic.ure of of v students 10 ¢ re- ision of the Women’s Dre: ode, idded Miss Nelson If majority yf gir do desire revisi then s an unified ustration MUST th on will serve that the hould not, not overlook.” pe can not and The College of in Russian, if enough Yointer Quarter. Dr Arts and Sciences anticipates the inclusion of 4 student interest is shown in pre-registration for mn and Dr. Daugman will begin the new program course Jenkins Speculates Chances Of Morley In 68 Election By MARCY JORDAN Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, guest speak- Young Democrats Club meeting last Wednesday evening, spoke on the topic of “The Role of Young People in Politics.” Jenkins stated that college stu- dents are involved in two kinds of overnment: they have a direct in- olvement in student government at the ind they are on the fringe of im- volvement with county, state, na- tional, and international govern- ment. He felt that after a person sompletes his education, there is a tendency to go into a political vac uum until about the age of 35, when they become involved in govern- ment for the first time. Jenkins said that the teen year and twentie Election Results Indicate Rise In Student Interest By MARGARETTE ALFORD 1 most unusual election where one race looked predictable, class and day student and dormi tives the SGA elected Wednes- fficers ry represent legislature were day. Positions filled and the winners re: senior class president, Ikey Breedlove; vice-president is a run- off between Grace Mitchell and Sally Poindexter; secretary, Caro- line Riddle: treasurer, Brenda Bul- lock. Junior class president is a run- ff between Carleen Hjortsvang and Bill Leinnes; vice-president, Linda Plemmons; secretary, Dianne Kir- by; and treasurer a run-off be- tween Jeff Dudley and Patsy Sim- mons. Sophomore officers are: 4 run-off for president between David Guilford and Terry Huffman; Chip- per Linville, vice president; Helen Cooke, secretary; and Mary Page, treasurer. Freshman officers are: a run-off for president between Bob Whitley and Gary Gasperini; Steve Davis, vice-president: Donna Clay- ton, secretary; and Jimmy Keeter, treasurer. : Day student representatives are: Vivian DePaola, Kevin Folley, Gwen Garrett, Ruth Gwyn, Jean Harvey Brenda Hudson, Sue Hunniecut Arlene Murphy, Linda Plemmon Bill Richardson, Caroline Riddle Cathi Jim Pam Smith, Dan Summers, Webb, Patsy Wommble, and young. Representing the dormitories are Cotten, Barbara Atkins; Jones, Steve Sharpe and a_ run-off between Jooper and George Clegg; Scott, Dennis Chesnut and Bob Robin- son; Belk, Steve Morrisett and a run-off between Frank Harden and Mitch King; Aycock, Steve Beamon and Ricky Waters: Garrett, Deedle Ricketts and a run-off between Su- san Stamps and Marion Howard: Wilson, a run-off between Karen Wagner and Diane Holland; Flem- ing, a run-off between Judy Scar- borough and Linda Bokkon; New Dorm, Marie Gerlach and a run-off between Carol Cashion and Dale Brinson; Umstead, Terry Trotter and Susan Corey; Jarvis, Gwen Bullock: Fletcher, Beverly Math- ews and a run-off betwen Deborah Norsworthy and Candy Coe; Slay, Shirley Smith: and Ragsdale Jac- kie Daniel. are the most vigorous ages, and he urged young people to become in- volved as soon as they can Jenkins expressed the idea that the problem in politics is to orient ourselves 11 transition. An idea germinates but dies in bureaucracy. One’s reaction to the maze of bu- reaucra is often apathy ‘The apathy of the good oiten make possible the tyranny of the bad,’’ he quoted. Concerning the prodiem of Mass communication, President Jenkins id, ‘You must make a decision is of cation You are going to be vic the media of Mass comm unless you think for yourselves Be remarked that communication can build up or tear down an indi dual enkins said that our unpus is ety much pro-student rovern- ment. To those who say that college jents are too immature to gov- , themselves, he answered that the majority of those who fought end died in World War II and Viet Nam were of college age. If these people can Gie for their cou then they are old enough to partici- pate in polities and run for office. “Self-zgovernment is for the young,” he stated. It is a serious task that must possess dignity and respect for moral law. Student government is not assured by strong faculty control; it must be the students’ ideas and government. He added that our objective is the greatest good for the greatest number of people within the frame- work of our community. It is not the administration’s job to cater to those persons with the ‘‘big mouth” or those who have access to the “big press,’ but instead to listen to the will of the people. People ought to be trained not to need ‘Continued on page 5) 2 Bast Carolinian—-Tuesday, October 8, 1967 Student Action An interesting week on campus. It social phenomena is taking place this is a renetion to editorials and letters to the editor, On Thursday and Friday of this week, interested women students will campaign for signatures to fill a petit- ion concerning the liberalization of the Women’s Dress Code, (See Jead article, page ene). oh to assume that this move Is However eno We a solely a direct action to articles in this newspape1 ; it is rewarding to note that the editorial and letters in the T CAROLINIAN are concerned with creation rathe totally with theory 1, theory ft ee that | ( lima is amon few can ite (we eca ynly six a ny ve s are ing idn istrat y st rment heir W | ‘ acl 8 ! ( tua aaa ; + 4 1 ) roud wh ( ! 5 he itiat e to study tl juestion of bettering” he livin mosphere of both resident and day student A n Ci puses are of gripes mplaints. but the campus ve jaining students preferring reasonable acti over WO} ean take satisfaction in knowing that its students e bee brought up in an academ: atmosphere co! ducive to free thought This “free thought’, which many college un versities lay claim to (but for many it is ly on paper is the kev to mature adult reasoning. ictually the s irs to be Te ale, No matter how important the change ‘ success, the most important factor is that idea dents are using their rights 1 ssponsibily. T his appe the case with dress rules st Carolina 1 appears this example, that ECU is than those who would hold vain promises above the that OVYeSSIVE students rom and at the same time claim to be “ypogressive institution ene e A Political Action: The fun and games mos i | rive) to try and analyze politi ends } ect elect last Wednesday veal st ‘ ic ! c It is evident trom SGA elections last Wednesda ) th 1 ( the SGA no | ‘ mall devendents ful enough t win some e seat nd ee fs, One write-in can- ul + te ‘mn against the other Ss i 2 eep of the Day Si ( ut of sixtee! es ¢ ve i na lat { p Uf LTA4 mv ; on th 1 ot ent politics. Bott le rpr ere they had not beer te 0 ie Student Party gain f ection than the University Part; vel | picture of at least ¢ conclusioi be drawn is that there is stil for an independent and even write-in cadi- ‘int is important for it insures that both parties betier candidates for election. It also insures mu ip el s right to seek representative office and have ‘ nee of ’ is individual platforms and ideas being ac cepted by the student voter emalining Ve run-off elec- will Tomorrow’s run-off election fil the ancies in the student government positions. A tion ean not be taken two candidates have now sroven th ves alm jual in contention for office. Choosing the t of tl often difficult. It is most importar ery student get out and vote tomorr e voted the first election or not, Choose the best tor | see that they work for you through- out t z we ; a — a 1. SCarolinian ablished semiweekiy by the students of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intarcollegiste Press, Associate Collegiate Press, United States Student Prese Association Editor-in-Chief | J. William Rufty, Jr. Associate Editor | Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor | Jim Young Business Manager | Thomas H. Blackwel} Rewrite Editor | Francine Perry Editorial Editor | John Suitan David Culle: Co-News Editors | Y2vid Culley rey Jordan Features Editor ndra Rabhan Sports Editor | John Lowe Layout Editor Bill Rogers Circulation Managers Pat Arnold Rick Crutchfield Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager Leta Culbertson Peggy Debnam Rob Melvin Ruas Neely Subscription rate $5.00 Wailing address’ Box 26 Kast Carolina College Station, Greenville, N. 0. Telephone, PL 2-5716 or PL 8-8426, extension 2¢4 Advertising Managers Male Strategy Miss Perry, Your points concerning womens ules were excellent. Perhaps yours are the hands to which I pass the combat your issue. If you care to \ plight, may I suggest a petition including male signatures), inter- views with progressive faculty mem- letters to alumni, publicity for organiza - ll change my actions the cause 1 yn. Hopefully you The Victim, ration gauntlet. of papers present- her peru is one n how to get I.D > Cards. Wanting gets the proper to the glass “Informa- iy inside reads ar ells her that the Activity Card is the and they will be picked > place. The date on th and 20th 19th the victim was early to get her pic- for the ILD. Card. Upon > she could pick up her coes billed as The told that it would be ti to her. A short time later ( ceived it and believed she else to get in nts. After all, hadn’t activity fee? later informed that activity card plus her get in the concerts, Hy} even to be allowed that there hi ECU Forum been a misunderstanding, and know- ing that the people who work for the school are intelligent and rea- she returns to the Admin- sonable, I : istration Building, confident that after explaining the situation, she will be able to get her Activity Card : The victim is then directed to the Registrar’s Office to see Dr Bak- er. He says the matter is out of his hands The Victim begins to realize you fight city hall, so though un- air may be, she decides to shell out more ‘noney. She goes back to price 1 information oftice and writes a check for $5.00 and the 2nd floor hands it to the clerk. ‘‘You can’t pay here. You have to pay down- stairs. After you pay, bring the receipt back up here and I will give you an activity card.’ Would you believe that after all this bit about the replacement fee she doesn’t even get a replacement She gets the original card paid for in her activity fee. Charging twice for the saine merchandise is gooc business if you can get away with it Robert P. Melvin SOrielhins rignt, but tiel 5 about the management FORK OO ek tk Fe RRR HR HI IA IIIA AA ADASDCS AAAS HAA FOI I TIKI II IIIS IA III ASIS ASSIA ASAIN Elections Aftermath On FOO AOU OOO UU OR IO OIE IO OR A ART Sophomores this opp 1 everyone i me to attain m\ t Wednesday. our clas ophomores who I meet. I was a write- and therefore many ot now my name or know running. I am _ taking tunity to introduce my- ind to ask for your sup- election tomor- size of port run-off ow Please consider seriously the quali- fications of both of the candidates um sure that our class has greater ntial than any class which has yet entered ECU and it seserves capable vell interest ead- hip Phe in-off election ust as important as the fir lec - therefore your interest an icipation is very necessary. I » that each of you will give your support and vote on electi v, October 4. Sincerely, David Guilford Candidate for Class President Sophomore Freshmen Dear Fellow Freshmen, I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of you wh gave me your support in the elec- tion this Wednesday and made it possible for me to be in a run-oft ! What’s Happening Let’s have a Be-In! I mean let’s get all dressed up in real hippie clothes and look super cool! Come on, folks, let’s sit on the mall and look really above it all! For many souls, the greatness of 4 school is not measured in the number of ‘cool’ looking people who roam its walks, It’s measured in its goals and ideals; it’s meas- ured in the productive ideas of students, faculty and administra- tion. As we have mentioned in previous articles, there exists a conflict be- tween the administration and the student body. We are not going to erupt into a mass of ill-clad and dirty demonstrators running around Wright Fountain if we are given a little freedom. We choose to believe that the student body here is of an intelligent enough nature to accept progress without turning into chil- dren of whom our parents would be royally ashamed. Whatever the change that is go- ing to take place on this campus will ewlve only through a combin- ed effort on all parts. We mentioned By Linda Dyer to someone that he had found his little niche in society and that no- thing could shake him. He became somewhat offended and assumed bitterr on our part. We too have found o niche —- everyone does in order to attain security. However we can’t confine ourselves to just our friends. If we miss out could could bene- isolate ourselves, we on ideas that, fit us. Progre: joint effort Isolated groups of intellectuals, athletes or SGA officials cannot produce change alone. Only when people leave their groups and exert a combined effort will a move for progress be achieved. In closing let us say to the noble fathers of this institution that the members of the women’s student body do have a concept of proper attire. We doubt very much that a woman from E.C.U. will appear at any of the Greenville churches in attire consisting of bluejeans and a sweatshirt. Believe it or not, we Ss 18 a are mature enough to know what ¢< wear and when to wear it! next Wed feel I hav 1 é f the people I hs met. We really have a great clas eduled for or lose, I nd I am proud just to be a part of a 1 and any sup- ) ve me in the run-of! be greatly appreciated Sincerely, Bob Whitley Candidate for Fres Class President ee ON Day Students Dear Day Student, I wish to say ‘‘thank you”’ and ex- pvess by appreciation to you, thé y students that elected me you: presentative. You have put you: ist in me and I will try to ack- nowledge that trust by doing my best at all times and keeping your interests foremost in my legisla- tive work I would especially like to thank those twelve people that helped me In my campaign. Their fine help and guidance, I think, is an excel- lent example of the quality of stu- dents we have at E.C.U. As the new school begins I hope tuat I will be able to meet many of you and see how you feel on many ? the issues that will face our stu- dent body. Jf any day student wishes to contact me, he may do so through the SGA offices on the third floor Wright Building. Thank you again, Bill Richardson ° Juniors Dear Juniors, I would like to thank all of you who supported me in my recent candidacy for Junior Class Presi- dent. I will not try to insult your in- ‘elligence by pretending that I can sway your votes, as a bloc, for another candidate. But I do hope you will realize that Carleen Hjorts- vang is the best qualified candidate for Junior Class President. T hope you will supvort Carleen, \s I. am doing in the Wednesday Run-off election Sincerely, Bob Halyburton pditor’s Note: / finance an farmer pe 4f South Vie from unning for South Vietnamese ne J ned to cam platior™ He has jnvitations to spe: States. Dut at pr Go ment has r Pa article, W fort e Vietnam plains how he be pe brought to Vi give xelusively t Servi by Tran nam journalist nist B ra to e succes hroug! ———————— Just This Vari LC The Open Mar lake a look he Strip. in the w il so ma t I with th and 21. These used by Jasper J ple what? Y are Strip, ¢ t. Even tk if not The lo ‘ lamour pir he teeny--t rver. ilong Arr ry weeke troc besi Med and Angel yboy C a d his H boy, sl I the de c psyched n itinental tation mo pl elts on t Pl ust 30 Gritty itly at tl nt bill 1 curve ft Sut f Sunse Acr I stre Lait rins bigly ers ve the §& (9) side of wrinkl of th re mM) he ‘ilevered jk d and the erior of 01 drop} in. We ac » young ACE throbe. ed our s Way while lookit of end and ¢ ot yhone to —— a eee f iies a information oftice heck for $5.00 and > clerk. ‘*You Can't have to pay down- ou pay, bring the here and I will give card.’”’ elieve that after all he replacement fee 1 get a replacement iginal card paid for fee. Charging twice nerchandise is goo< you can get away P. Melvin >Oriething IOI IIT AIK I cose. RO aL EF for next Wed lose, I feel I hav the people I have have a great clas o be a part of ain and any sup- e me in the run-of! appreciated hitley te for Freshman resident Students dent, ‘thank you”’ and ex- ciation to you, the lat elected me you You have put your d I will try to ack- trust by doing my ’s and keeping your lost in my legisla- cially like to thank ople that helped me 3n. Their fine help [ think, is an excel- the quality of stu- at E.C.U. chool begins I hope ble to meet many of w you feel on many at will face our stu- y day student wishes 1e may do so through s on the third floor Iding, kK you again, tichardson iniors to thank all of you me in my recent Junior Class Presi- y to insult your in- retending that I can es, as a bloc, for ate. But I do hope that Carleen Hjorts- t qualified candidate Ss President. vill supvort Carleen, , in the Wednesday n ly, ulvburton Editor's Note: Au Trong Thanh, finance and economic min- South Viet Nam, was kept former sae unning for pre ident in the i : South Vietnamese elections because 6) i a he planned to campaign on a peace ; . S| platform Ile has received several invitations to speak in the U nited | States. Dut at present the Saigon to Gov ment has refused to let him Be iurticle, written shortly be ‘ fore Vietnamese election, ex- plains how he believes peace can m. It was be b cht to Viet N ate Press 1 vclusively to Colle gis rive : , 'T 1 ' jae by Tran Van Dinh, Viet ‘ Hes nam journalist and CPS colum : : nist os f Bm. AU TRUONG THANE W legiate Press Service the typical ex nary war. The this war has enabled u successive steps of an different long dau ae caer just This Variety On Sunset Strip By Judi Bradford] = Lo Market. Here it 1s I : look. Taste the vari he Strip. There is nothin; in the world. Never e ill so many people gather with the unity of spirit 1. These are the models yy Jasper Johns. These peo- Open ke balco Bulgari position ich were at the art of mary war. The individu ng is the Vietnam: Peace Possibility Exists ore initiates: and s' his way, in the action ar nterplay with the recif effect, a develop a@ more rts ¢ t ) ocal feed- process place inexorably th the umulative result and wi sight o hypotheses are Oo be con- sidered 1. Either the machinery the volutionary war is not trong enough and in the above- nentioned motion of crescendo, the ppos- nat? Yes, they certainly an inatior - time will surely come when that bache tention wa machinery will be overrun by what S$ Strip, everybody her¢ more plea the de or the is called ‘‘the general counter at Even the proprietors are” ichelor, be hard t& ay offensive.” : r if not in fact, at least The side of Sunset Strip 2. Or the machine sing the i thee The local folks and the ia white-collar, day- volutionary war 1s 2d from ae ; 1round Bex without. In such a case, the inter- amour seekers, the hip- : ‘ vs nd L play of actions and reactions will boppers, the look pit teeny make the long er bservers o on for a long time unless in the ; ; Galle rolonged ccurse of event the dong America’s neon mu- ae aaa cna malady! 2 Wek OG eve ae pear H i does, the end will be that of the f trod the gilded path “a eae : a . 1) oY hypothesis, or unless unde} besi elled and beaded hawker y bi ble circumstances, it decide Angeles Free Press oun irl. Not onl t completely destroy the country yboy Club, whose man ive her the rest of his p ! e the war is being waged. Even F dh way up from Ise h , ich a case, the revolutionary H boy, shares its neighbor on the will not be wiped out a h the defunct Dino’s and n h, because as long as human c psychedelic clubs. A Lin- It are still moved by strong ‘ uiinental filling its tummy i 1i notivations the revolu- tation stares condescen- ) W will go on. It will be he moccasined men dis- on the hood of an old t 30 feet away r of attrition, the end of which only be seen in a world war If the above analysis is correct, then we will have to deny the pos- The Gritty Dirt Band gaze nor itly at the traffic from its it billboard, which 1s pi n a curve so that it views E ERVICE th th of Sunset Strip, and the RENTAL FURNI len f Sunset Strip views it 2 ee ag gl Meee RENT NEW FURNITURE ins bigly at the cliff-hane- = subove the Strip. WITH OPTION TO BUY us" and wrkles’ vlolestly,, The YOUR SELECTION ele fe of the Hollywood Hills Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture loor there mysteriously among oo CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT A nd and I, curfous to see f the ior of one, chose one and SELEY ar in. We were met at the SHEPARD- di . young doctor clad in 4 . fac throbe. He very gracious- FURNITURE CO. ly ed our story of losing oul i 5 758-1954 Way while looking for the house 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 788-1954 | of end and offered us the use : ot phone to call for help eee: e en aa Bast Carolinian—Tuesday, October 1967—3 of peace i he ourse ot eace he War itself toy olutionary \ idle yreadil L he down- pes B ¢ el Th , the ne ( t € Nie I r a Cease pproact llo ( cer es which irmed It’ would be EC Faculty Member ctions pell librium disks ed Carolina professor, Holmes of in Eas aT ee ee — IT "PLE TE Pe SS35 GLOBE. a Zz -S-$ SSD DOBBS Cz et AEA ¢ 4 555 << SSS mer. 0 BF eae aaeeeeee. at $:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. address. Then five North Carolin congressmen Walter B. Jones L. H. Fountain, David Hendersor Alton Lennon and Nick Galifianakis were to form a discussion pane! U.S. Sen. Sam J. Edvin Jr. and Dorothy V. Bush, secretary of the National Dem iiic Committee were schedule: Friday nigh peakers, In his remarks on party unity, Dr. Jenkins said: “Those who have gleefully pre- dicted that the East Carolina bid for university status would split the Democratic Party should notice that your presence here today dem- onstrates that the party continues united. “This cohesiveness of ‘he party is # good thing, not simply be- cause it Can insure Democratic vic- tories ,but because modern demo- cratic government depends upon stable political party organization. Dr. Jenkins said that the mer who led the university effort ‘‘have the standard that most of us ) follow. They have remained in their party and they have workec effectively within it Legislature Closes With OK Of WRC Women and money were the tw problems that the SGA Legisla- ture concerned itself with as it met in special session last Wed- nesday, two hours before it would 20 out of office The Speaker, Steve Morrisette, called the meeting to order, then announced that the SGA Treasurer, Layton Getsinger, had decided to keep the budgets of the various campus organizations and present them to the new Legislature at its first meeting. Several of the members objected to this. The announced reason fo: he special meeting was that sev- ‘ral organizations needed money and could not wait for the new Legislature. Morrisette went to Get- singer and asked that he let the budgets be presented at that meet- ing. Morrisette returned with the bud- gets and the meeting continued. There was no old business. Under new business three organization’s constitutions were presented. Two were referred to the rules com- mittee. Marjory Hendericks moved ‘hat the rules of the house be sus- pended to allow immediate con- sideration for the co stitution of the Women’s Residence Council. Hendericks explained that im- mediate consideration was neces- sary to allow the organiaztion to go into operation. The motion passed. There were no other questions and the motion passed. This of- ficially establishes the WRC. Steve Beaman then moved that the body consider only the bud- eets of the REBEL and the Spirit Committee. Under discussion he did not feel that the body had invisdiction over the budgets. Dickie Daves pointed out that some organizations had ~epresen- tatives in the Legislature that were not up for re-election. He also said that as a member of the budget committee he could answer the question that woultt normally be asked of the Treasurer. The Legislature then voted bud- gets for all organizations except the Plavhouse and the EAST CARO- LINIAN. These two budgets were referred to the next Legislature. the coffee By MARGE S Steve Baron G st Carolina UI House last w ed sounds of The omb group disp talents nig of East ith such pare March, Spring.” yuartet, whic r only a mo rowth of t h was star At that ti the Bitte k when 17 player, ups to joi ists of Bar hythm gull New Jersey; old fro Block, twenty-s: r from Brookly | Bill Davidson, tv lead guitarist Fast... Continued fror the EC 1 one-pal political par His belief is is an insti ning of freed 1 rovernme tomatically r nt as its per nple here wi Thad Eure’s Jenkins as hired a Reput Fure’s con 1 litical, not The } ibility o f the best Republican pal North C Dr. East. Hi ubernator' that th kley anc he s philosophy nd th extrer t UU Plans Oy For Visiting: nion inces that pecia th Stude ponsoret Fol the cone nS iy afternc I commi pecial the Ur honoring \ St nd their { ted to dro I refreshments snd music will be RON BUSH JAZZ" The Union is als dan 1 Wright Auc : football g usic by The Imp BORO G OOO 0 our BES FARGO ay uditorium. iS North Carolin Walter B. Jones David Hendersor | Nick Galifianakis . discussion pane! Committee Friday nigh $ mn party unity ve gleefully pre- ast Carolina bid would split the should notice ere today dem- e party continues 23s of the party not simply be- e Democratic vic- se modern demo- nf depends upon irty organization. id that the mer rsity effort ‘‘have that most of us have remained in they have workec it re Closes Of WRC -THAMPTON mley were the two he SGA Legisla- itself with as it ion last Wed- s before it woulda Steve Morrisette, 1g to order, then 1e SGA Treasurer, had decided to Ss of the various tions and present Legislature at its embers objected ounced reason for ing was that sev- needed money vait for the new isectte went to Get- i that he let the ited at that meet- ‘ned with the bud- leeting continued. d business. Under ree organization's e presented. Two } the rules com- Hendericks moved the house be sus- immediate con- le Constitution of esidence Council. plained that im- ation was neces- organiaztion to go he motion passed. 0 other questions passed. This of- s the WRC. then moved that er only the bud- EL and the Spirit er discussion he at the body had the budgets. pointed out that ms had ~epresen- iture that were tion. He also said er of the budget ‘ould answer the ould normally be reasurer. > then voted bud- ganizations except i the EAST CARO- two budgets were ext Legislature. Steve Baron Quartet Gives Diversity To All Who Come By MARGE SIMPKINS > Baron Quartet invaded «| Carolina University Union House last week with their ned sounds of folk, folk-rock eroup displayed their di- talents nightly to large of East Carolina stu- ith such numbers are nare March,’”’ and ‘The Spring.”’ yuartet, Which has been to- r only a month and a half, rowth of the Steve Baron h was started in Novem- At that time, Baron wa the Bitter End Cafe in when Tom Winer, a n player, contacted him ups to join. Today, the ists of Baron, twenty-five hythm guitarist from Ne- Jersey; Winer, twenty- old from New York; twenty-six vear old bass 1 Brooklyn, New York Davidson, twenty-four year guitarist from Iverness East... Continued from page 1) the EC issue, Dr. East one-party domination itical party can be dan- s belief is that a politi- ; an instrument for the of freedom. If a party 1 rovernment too long, it tomatically regard the gov- personal property > here was Secretary of Eure’s questioning of kins as to why he had , Republican to teach s consideration wa cal, not educational ibility of a Republican best evidence that Republican party is on the North Carolina,’’ pro- vy. Kast. He discussed the ubernatorial candidates, that the two top can kley and Gardner, hold losophy and integrity th extremely promising at ! the n} UU Plans Open House For Visiting Parents nion President Tom ices that the Union has pecial events in co th Student Government I ored PARENTS’ DAY Fol the concert on tne mall n§ ufternoon, October 7 the [ committee members will pecial open house at honoring visiting parents nd their guests are cor- ted to drop by the Union eshments will be served will be provided by the H JAZZ TRIO ( 1 is also sponsoring | Wright Auditorium follov football game, featuring The Imprints BARR OOOO UO OL ULL LALA EEF the versatile Ste tries problen ere pr I 2een instru- producing e of these d by a group od he Hardiy Worthit Play- include ‘‘Wild Thing With »bby, ellow Yellow,” Record a take off the student sponsibility to cre- 2 students will r campus period that Jenkins com- of the ef- ity status on He explain the candi- ; popular Party the uni- efeated aker ban law t he is in that he i he decisons of He added that the t n would be wast- laded by replied t tudent gov- womer some h as the holie beverages and some laws 1 whole, such t n of he added that he Ip a student group : ind that he adheres of ‘That govern- CUbsue One G/randard Of Gu lence fr Diamonds, BEST JEWELRY CO. 402 EVANS STREET 752-3508 MASERU ETUCTECTCTUCT TS CCL lo. Sama {OOOO EEE East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 3, 1967—5 Notice We have a very limited supply of Influenza Vaccine. it is suggested that all students who have a history of diabetes, rheumatic heart disease, chronic lung disease (bronchitis, asthma, etc.) should report to the Infirm- ary for immunization. Persons vaccinated after July, 1963, need a booster dose to be taken in early December. Others need two doses: first to be taken early in October; second, early December. given to be taken in They will be and 2 P.M. between 12 Notice We need contributors!!! Especial- ly short fiction, art work and es- says. The deadline for this material is Thursday night, October 5. If you have anything you would like to submit, bring it by the REBEL Office, third floor Old Austin, Room 300. There will usually be someone in the office in the afternoons and night. The reason for the early deadine is because THE REBEL will be coming out November 1. THE REBEL also welcomes let- ters from the students, faculty and member * the university com- munity. Voice opinions in the ‘hebel's Yell.” ONE HOUCR KORETIZING 3 LADIES SUITS $2.69 1.49 Baron Quartet ends engagement at UU Coffee House. 3 MEN’S SUITS $2.69 9 Senators Kennedy and Dirk- % >A NTS $1.49 en, written by Baron), and ‘'The a3 SWEATERS $ Hardly Worthit Melody,’’ written by Baron and Winer. Baron’s newest spoof, ‘“‘Ode To The Great Society’ and ‘‘Guess Again,’ are both sung by Patti Deutsch. Now on a five week college tour, the Quartet has visited Louisburg College and East Carolina. Their plans are to go on to N. C. State Univearsity, Duke University, and the University of N. ©. at Chapel Hill Baron felt that the Greenville ampus is very ‘‘collegiate and so- phisticated.”’ ‘It’s more like a town in Con- necticut,”’ he stated. On the subject of his music, Bar- mn said, ‘Singing like we do is an irt, but it’s Show Biz.” The group hopes to do some re- ording late this fall. 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 * Pi * » + * + * * * * * * * * * * * * bi »* * »* ; * + * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE Just Telephone 752-5184 STARTS WEDNESDAY 2 Shows Daily At 1:30 - 7:30 JAMES MITCHNER’S ““HAWAITT’’ In Technicolor - Starring Julie Andrews RICHARD HARRIS Seats Not Reserved PEE TET PETE OT ETT TTS Col. Sanders’ PAPA MEI IIAP IAAI AAA AAA AASIASAAAAACE ADMISSION MAT. & $1.50 Every Ticket Holder Will Get A Seat—Only Capacity Sold PITT Theatre NITE (wecesegcovcoccoccussuscesay OOO oto tt ka FRIIS TOI IOI III III IIS III SISA AIA A IK cI ike ‘Thomson Trousers are designed ‘with you in mind. Trim... with just the right amount of taper to enhance your vigorous look... tailored with ease and comfort. Your choice of color and fabric. Thomson Trousers ... $10.95 and up Steinbeck’s : FOR THE COLLEGE MAN ~ : . ea ih i iw] Sports Lowe Down = 5 | &