yuld’ John Lowe rr 9 " Q band bade P ado 9 p 1 good ECU tean Dame Balls oa eee a ae yy —- we A ersity, Greenville, N. C., Friday, October 6, 1967 Fa id wa enn Yarbrough Entertains Viamas And Papas On Mall few SID ‘ ‘ GLENN YARBROUGH performs saturday for Parents’ Day at 0 p.m, a : i on the Mall, , Area Citizens Provide Room For Increased EC Enrollment mpusWelcomes ©. « Parents Saturday =.) P. ) nt ),538. T year Election 7 cial day sponsored | Returns... a * oe ae ad wee? cS) 7 “ Ree senior Class Vice-President Ind. 84 (W ice Mitchell i ty 1 Y I r ' 1 z : 7 7 7 ] prepared and ca J ‘ iers plann. af Sally Poindexter—U.P.—70 GA Student Opi SLE I nd € ning activiti I tee revealed that Ek iition to Miss Harvey are Sari Junior Class Vice-President w W Tt isons are the most pop yavid ( ent group on thé Other highly p indlvl of Goldsboro, Debra Carleen Hjortsvang—S.P. 236 r‘hy of Hampton, Va Bill Leinss—U.P.—199 McCaslin of Maiden iace Yow of Durham Junior Class Treasurer Spirit Plans include his, Dio Giant Pirate. ¢ ontests ante activi. Jeffrey F. Dudley—U.P.—82 (W { 1 rhe v i concert by Glenn Ya Patsy Simmons—S.P.—177 | : 4 Jot a ee ayer Sophomore Class President ' 5 ; ¢ “al yarer rry Huffman—U.P.—455—(W There ar i f : ae beat David Guilford—Ind.—164 ophomor women : : lity and Freshman Class President Bob Whitley—Ind.—453 (W 556 mas- { vill be the Gary Gasperini—U.P.—239 saa ah the studio recertification D ) WECU in Legislaiure Representattves strators ! e Pr evenil pecial events be- Jones Hi 7 1 Ficklen Stadium U.P.—69 (W 78 stu { s plas 1.—65 luate niversi +h oe le Ss 65 ; 4 rents will be { mat UP—74 (W : \ n : f f i the University udes x ts f of- : r r > groups I Wright Auditorium Garrett 1 udi- in each category Y Anna 40h he Imprints wil Stamp—U.PP tf hi LIST: Johnny MN l r n How Ind 56 (WwW } ‘ Gene Pitney D \ 3 ee | e We I NE ¢ dule f 3a - mm Checks } Dionne Wat -30 to 4:30 p.m youn . id patterns it in | ¥ G BANDS 1 P D« ( Cotter it j Er & Tijuanna Br Home ombre shades of | GROUPS : Nev } ey ack nt body tracing cente i 7 istead ‘roan addition to | : 47 (W kK is the am > ‘ )y Sanr stom CORRECTION umswer F mob e Sig wel New Dorm From $45.00 ; a. Phi Alpha Sig- ‘arol Cashion—S.P.—64 (W In the October 3 edition of | do Pi Kappa Pht n—Ind.—47 the EAST CAROLINIAN, Sen- G ator Robert Morgan was er- Th Fletcher roneously referred to as ‘‘Mor- Yebbi hsworthy-—-S.P. 82 ley’’ in the headline of the ¢ Candy S.P 10: Ww story. | ‘ | ITED es y S. a u 1S ee ser a! ene, anna Peel EN 2— East Carolinian--—Friday, October 6, 1967 Internationa! ‘Touch’ In recent issues the EAST CAROLINIAN has published several interviews with visiting professors from other coun- tries. These professors have given many ideas on higher edu- ‘ cation practices in their respective countries. ( s 4 es ] The need for more international instructors at East Car- ECUgF orum long established double standard ex- policy of the University, I can only . ivil di - for F i f increasing tur- ‘irs ists ¢ enforces a civil distinc forsee a period (0) First : ee eh ean ora and women. Wo- moil and rebellion by oy Te oer 10. e “ : A ni , _ ifr cart a r body that will bring us to the strif« Dear. Sir men must carefully cover thei J At long last the women students chorts, slacks and_ sports ei oe pig 4 nia a 1. yn this campus have the courage to when they leave their dorms we : ae _; Fh me revi k c oo speak out about a few of the ridi- their raincoats no matter what Ln ae g thie UnIvesRliy” Weare ulous rules to which they are sub- eather. The only restriction that 1c! 3 a Browth Of abuph apaian ected. Only let us hope that the applies to men is in the EMS eet ae c Mae pain niateate: etition regarding women’s clothing There one must wear his shirt-tail University a é stre S 7 j seulations will be a mere first in and his shoes on. This is obvi- in the minds of the North Caro olina is evident. A thorough national atmosphere is no longe! ae er aionore realistic single ously created to maintain the de- i shy ei ‘ ileus ° * “ i , inv shea a er ages ss 5 > eatt are: vhie would behoove the administra udequate for eny American college or university attempting Gonqard on this university cam cor te be tga Fe: ha alae ciel PROBGAT Seamce to offer | education. nds on the num- solutely without style or color, very for the status quo cannot long stand | t ae a on the pet noisy, and having a trace (!) of un- over the pressure of rising indigna urrent rOressol fron Oe COMO ME ee ays a a : and the ] 1ess, as well as S g un- tion : i “vy positive effect on students. Students or ; nat , ; d must n latable food. Charles Griffin : i 1 laa : the : : T ask if the class of our cafeteria Class of 71 ear? f sociai aspects and geographit nowledge ¢ : fie secuinements of dress for . e m > es, Awareness of academic practices and ideas of edu cee -in them? Flower Of The East? 9) heretofore thoue “foreion” n le ( I ask why women are not allow Dear Edit ire iccording to their own ms ne vis te and comfort as the men are I was eager for East Carolina | lane. i ved? versity. Well, we are : laving discussed the surface I have yet to see any ( ay 1ECLC ¢ nterl : ! let us go to the deeper ills the students, adminis ; ed ol] ( li dent and twisting the innards of ition or faculty to solidify sucl ee 1e University: This generation has glittering generalities as ‘‘we will The international jearning process not 1s : Me en given more freedom than any jpecome the flower of The East.’’ To This girl is hard 8t “ : ; ther in our history me, there are two definitions of terms ©. Term Pap Bot n fact it is rather late in ccming in res} The people in it are not willing university. There is first a diploma ree universities in the United States. { d rate - t abide with the lies, hypocrisy mill institution which hopes to ser ———————— ishing scho- — .nq confusion of older generations. ve everyone to its fullest capacity : t only is there a need for a continuing staff nd to be one lhe double moral standard for wo- usually with emphasis on the low- Conservatis! tional professors, but aiso students. A better overseas heey iam men of this generation has been er and middle classes Then there ' hange program ‘vould allow EF: Jina student on ee hounded to the far edges of our is the more abstract definition, MEMES) [OEE ee ; rete ny Seb we 8 civilization. And here at East Car- university is the highest place in and exchange ideas on an international basis am cele Jina University exists one of those the American educational system : : 1: F i Me : made irom NOW tar edges of civilization where one can study, learn, com Phis is not a shallow (01 vadical) ce ae ce he ndreds of personal mat- Here men come to receive an municate with his fellowman, be er # request for a better academic surrounding 1 mae een fo be cducation while living on their own jit rally touched by the thirst fo: best American professors and students can ex¢ : tell ey ae ate responsibility, and the women come knowledge, the search for truth ee ic discoveries with the best international! profe s shed oe to receive an education while liv- The former produces “hollow It has been getti dents. ee ; hate veinee Gen ue shut in little boxes, restricted men,” ‘‘small, narrow minds,’’ ‘‘ma- mon these days to § : in their movements and dress and terislistic Babbits The latter oc media, not the filth — moral behavior throughout their ssionally produces great minds how filthy the law Sincerely entire stay at this University ind the number of individuals they to crime. This writer P , DB S h d | Susen Conno1 How lone a this ae a produce is a good deal higher than sted in an art bd How long will this University last in the diploma mill nt D. Eisenhov arents 4ay wcneduie Double Standards f the student body begins to move What TI am really ing at i issue of R eainst the oppression of a system we will not be a Berkely, a Colum We Should 9:00 A.M ea é eel U he time ues come a ANS row? Deo ay i ne bia, a Chapel Hill, a Duke, a Harv- this article if — : is] e future of thi formed people as children. There ayq, a flower of the Ea t, until we his text to dis 2-00 P.M Gley \I rsit ( there are is ay aie 1} tS, Our ¢ alan tart behaving like a university { disrespect fol = Se I job is fin- vy, State, and federal laws provide tm talking about educational exper ers 00 P.M.-4 »PM ( | ce peu eu is safe oul roy ou EXADB ESTE i eng to ee, n ent an atmospher Ww here stu i rimianiee SHC ere I le. te hat the e outside world. The rules on cam dents, faculty and iministrators foal about tn ( nts lve on ‘Probation for t us should be ac ademic rules, not feel free to socialize and learn fron Eee, e ae theil tho in rules of personal behavior each other. I’m talking about more tee : A n the Unless the Administration moves books, more fine arts, more elec Following a serie ne of E Ur its own accord; and quickly, to tives, more simiar educ ition, wid iwest ity, th { i LS t : DS Not week ness) (eh shame and er and freer curriculum, an end t u » see that a 1 rity on the p of this ithe ion’ parent-lik a 7 House rule ulations, student actior know nan . rouy joint tudent-faculty-ad es Open Letter " tration controlled curriculu: : Y e ( imittee budget committec ‘ Greeks: Time To Re-evaluate 90 sre esr oe 1 lk f ties, more and debat \ \ By LARRY MOLVIHILI MH he re ( gress to get I money can be } d neo lation passed. I d his brother ( en ke the this is due to the fact de I I must ¢ fou lace 1 they does not have any 1 no matt - e the only thir of importance nt age for its ed you V 1 The choice eady beer allows them to sta! ( ww G campu 5 Tt ter of psychologi long as they please, our- le, it’s not hard matter who cal make-u the men who de- far out of touch Ww Editor, without being a “supe yu are, or _ Greek group, you rmine the direction of this insti with the problems 0 vivited, that the 1967 East Car« def- eo ent, there is a common bond — tution. It is the prevailing psvchol they may be. ? ; Fi i u iendship between you voy of this conservative region. In order to refute am is perhaps one of the best ir 0 e So with the approach of rush, get a we would like to int in the state. aa ae : ut and present a good honest pic- ecrely, one of the more pre : . 7 : ; re of the Greek system at E.C.U John Reynold ] bers — Rep. John S hable that if the team were to play a men sa ernie without further ado, ( \ is W end they would roll to victory i ; fr ies of this you to that windy ct othe if ours with highly developed skills and I The ru are certainly House of Represents d team spirit is unbeatable when bh: force » choose from only a close-up on pers we leveloned school spirit lec Rep. McSnort is a pope BUOe ee Greeks be yourselves. Just be- sant, illiterate old gt . 1 use e wear pins does ar in is 83rd cor id, voices, enthusiastic cheers, anc cee eGR ae 7 Ba i First of an athletic team are not old-fashioned indavendent Burgesses i is era of snecializé ompetitie { neces fo! There | ere deal of good on the philosophy | V lal or team fi { ependent men on this campus the leralists in ; benefit and be benefited Lat ; philosophy : ternity, but unless we ! ep the ¥ aturda t¢ B Y our way these outstanding iners, & nal nd th : ure *k will never be ours place.’’ : re ees: T ba w that they have of u has made ( 01 ! t. Go ¢ | 1] forever grateful for being given the opportunity to talk to you. Do it a's t to a “arolinian « be rried by them for a long most inf f the House. He ber of all importan and as chairman of Control Committee, h legislation can be ¢ also has veto power lation, due to his cl With Rep. William Ce Sissippi. The two co a rushee, don’t you talk to n feel that he should be man to man basis not a Greek rushee. Put him completely at worst words in our vocabul- eeluy by the students of East Carolina University ary are parties and social life ten get together on Greenville, North Carolina These immediately give the rushee discuss plans for re Member the idea that all we do is party. We : a ita Presa, Associate Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Editor-in-Chief | J. William Rufty, Jr. dies Associate Editor | Phyllis G. Bridgeman : Managing Editor | Jim Young Re Business Manager | Thomas H. Blackwell erag Rewrite Editor | Francine Perry a Editorial Editor | John Sultan ee David € ley terr Co-News Editors | yivid Culley oe arcy Jordan iry and present a good balance. Stu White House, while Mint Julep first then do what you want “member that the all-pledge ay- te, MoBnort ta 8 e is consistently higher than €™m coalition and he freshman grade average, Fy No hat d af ities offer guidan n studi meu, Yesterday B® remark, “Les & a This ¢ a b i Features tor | Sane Rabhan wus 4 without Sports Editor | John Lowe brother.” Fy Bact esard to Layout Editor | Bill Rovers en fraternity there 5 wists This is also | 3i ! 1 : Cirenlation Managers | >." Gees jor in ie : “a of his collea Assistant Business Manager | Leta Culbertson ing a uble. T } P : ae en asked to cor Subscription Manager | Porpy Delnnn ; 1 4 UWrent crisis i 4 ebnam are a ling to hely wi Sin Red Advertising Manag. Bol Ou Anc lacy whicl : te quoted as saying Subscription rate $6.00 hee-independent”’ has is that the T escalation, Great Wailing addresa> Box 2516, East Carolina College Stati A = trate Telephone, PL 2-5716 ollege Station, Greenville, N. or PL 8-8426, extension 264 s stricken, Explain the Win the ture, yy bas no rnity is constantly poverty Ovium War i is position or t changed sinc costs and a- liversity, I can only of increasing tur- ion by the student ‘ing us to the strife it erupted in Calif- ars ago. And with eaction to the pol- niversity, we may of doubt about thx its administrator f the North Caro ve the administra neir present stands ») cannot long stand e of rising indign: les Griffin cep ea 3 ' The vast? cE Carolina i ity. Well, we are ve yet to see any idents, adminis to solidify suc! as “‘we will r of The East.’’ Ty ’o definitions of is first a diploma hich hopes to ser s fullest capacity yhasis on the low- sses, Then thers trract definition, highest place in ducational system tudy, learn, com is fellowman, be by the thirst for search for truth roduces ‘‘hollow row minds,’’ ‘‘ma- The latter oc ces great minds of individuals thes deal higher tha ill uly gettung at i Berkely, a Colum a Duke, a Harv- he East, until we ike a university jucational exper where stu ninistrators learn fron g about more arts, more elec r education, wid culum, an end t on parent-like student actior udent-faculty-ad led curriculu: et committe In other word me enroll , More d nec Vad oO ge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION e e The “flower power’ people, wit. heir talk of “turning on, tuning in and dropping out’, have Sparked a kind of sideline revolution in men’s clothes that is producing some depressing results, to Say the least I mean, what ever happened to the immaculately-attired student with his eye on an ever-brightening future? Has that image disappeared for- ever, to be replaced by a bearded. beaded, barefooted beatnik with a banner? Is this your idea of get- ting ahead? I can’t accept that. y can’t be- lieve the American college-age male has thrown off for good the image of stability, security, of sol- id, upstanding forthrightness . of the kind of guy you feel you can lean on for support and reassurance Of the guy in the Worsted-Tex suit So, come on, college men, quit Slouching around the Campus. Re- build that image, thread by thread and stop being the B. M. O. Cc ‘Biggest Mess On Campus). How can a T-shirt and jeans com- pare with a dashing new natural shoulder, all-wool hopsack tweed sport jacket for turning-her-head- ability? These versatile new coats which look good with either oper. collar and ascot, or buttoned col- lar and tie, come in an earthy, tex- tured effect of gold, olive and brown which should prove almost irresisti- ble to passing females. But in your present State, who’c want to come near you? The coat features a very slight suppressed waistline-called ‘shape’ by the designers-to make it conform more to the body line and accentu ate your physique. Or, at worst give you the appearance of one if you need it. Who needs a beared blob? She certainly doesn’t, So get with it, and “gl » or ship out. a uP Sociology Department Announces Plans For Upcoming Season Tuesday evening at 7:00, the So- ciology Department had its first Departmental of the 67-68 school year. Dr. Williams opened the meeting. by introducing the new faculty members, He discussed the fact that plans are being made to include a graduate program of stu- dy in the Sociology Department, Dr. Williams said that ECU was one of two schools in the nation to Dr. Williams a Social Welfare Series of courses will be offered this year, which will be of help to those students inter- ested in pursuin Soci welfare work, x Wate New membe fraternity, Alp’ introduced. Ti Ts of the sociology ha Kappa Delta, were his fraternity is open- overall B average, Miss Candace Cc Ins, of the Sociology Gib nme fellow officers: Mike Smith, vice- President; Dennis Chestnut, treas- pr; Tom Deans, secretary; and to attend. Following the departmental, freshments were served in the ctology Department Office. Te- So- pr. K. L. Sindwani in the United state Sindwv Diseu Goal-oriented’’ is evant could ES description t rasp after té Sindwani, a Sociology D , a Man Of | desire to } o} yme country he wishes to set uv to Indian stu ie to Ame tion ndwani came n 1958 with Having known India, he > the At lif re his arr ily went sntere: Individual Powerful By BEV CAI ymewhere in 9830's (by its itics and ¢ Consent rence), it re ia can bec powerful tl nate the mericans, Dobius is | himself a on press in 2 m how th: like th: uper-humal nvineed t are righ to see ed. include ~ Com ntends { to Comn extent of Ire her. i to Dobius are Pria uty characte 2 “nt Harley Hud * State Orrin 1 the integrit d the guts t vorld.””? The indeed ‘cap king polit milies’ sa ica, n, Gove becomes the t orld of Walter Vi Od for the Preside: Eiward Ja Omnia, “TW his ie Whict Situation involt cent 1 actually faces / iy Politica} campaig: Candidates co: 1es rive finds another ._ . Vill it change the ASSIVE spirit that arts of us all, into STER SPIRIT that yme by anyone??? ‘ts in you, especial- nights at 7:30 in t, if no one come > spirit may quietly y, away Look ower’’ people, wit. rning on, tuning in ut’, have sparked line revolution in iat. «6is producing results, to say the , ‘ sy pr. K. L. Sindwani expresses his desire to help Indian studen ts study in the United states ever happened to ly-attired student in ever-brightening e disappeared for- ced by a bearded, ed beatnik with a your idea of get- that. I can’t be- rican college-age Goal-oriented’’ 1 off for good the evant description rasp after talking with Dr is the most rel ty of the interviewer Tallahassee He had received his Masters in Social Work at Delhi U y, security, of sol- could iversity in orthrightness . K. L. Sindwani, a new professor New Delhi, India. At Tallahassee, y you feel you can in the Sociology Department. Dr. he received an M.A. in Social Wel- 't and reassurance Sindwani, 4 man of many goals has fare in 1959. He then left for Ohio Worsted-Tex suit a stro desire to return one day State University where he earned college men, quit to his home country, India. There, his Ph.D. in Sociology and Social the campus. Re- he wishes to set up an advisory Welfare in 1962 thread by thread service to Indian students, who de- Dr. Sindwani explained to the in- the B. M. 0. c sire t > to America to further terviewers points about education n Campus). ! ication in Ind religion, and the caste irt and jeans com- D dwani came to the Unite 1is gradually becom- hing new natura! State n 1958 with his wife and ing le S rigid 1 hopsack tweed son. H ving —_ an Laake The sete n students sheet a i fi India, he was somewhat en years of secc y school. They bah meting a oriented » the American way of begin study glish in the sixth with either oper: lif re his arrival. Sindwani erade N 1eir courses ale or buttoned col- and hits | ily went to Tallahassee 1 Ex in atter years of in an earthy, tex- Fi sntered the Universi- mdaz juca d, olive and brown fe almost irresisti- nales. esent state, who'd ir you? res a very slight he-called ‘‘shape’ Individual Integrity Withstands Powerful Ultra Liberal Presses Oo make it conform By BEV CARAWAN bout prejudiced reporting ries line and accentu 4] rury has again produced ow, some Praia: aden i. their ney t t > W ¢ tneir le. Or, at worst, a a realistic in char- heir new ) fit the whim: earance of one i sitt hy and aciual callers ths oct drientanine Pol bility. The mc elf- Perhap _the most aug en 16 eared blob? She § in could not help ‘Spect of this novel is the uniting but wonder if the plot of Capable 0f various left and right wing groups : of Fr coht eameday he ran}i. by the Dubius forces. These people and ‘‘shape”’ 1H ht someday be reali : é Pp BP ty 5 perform a haunting chorus of ‘‘boohs’’ and ‘‘no’s’’ during the newhere in the late presidential nominating convention. 1970's East Carolinian—Friday, October 6, 1967—5 Need New Football Helmets...? Bring Out New York (NAPS) Did you show that 250 bags of popcorn will purchase a football helmet? Or that 300 bags will buy a dozen base- balls? Popcorn, the great all American fun food, has paid for cheer lead- er costumes, camping equipment 10larships multitude of othe fraternity activities r extra-cur- How does ou popcorn pay for those is of dollars worth of extra- ricular projects that are not sup- sorted by tax money? The experi- ences of college students across the ion provide some answers that elp your own group t raising projects Yailor The Event To Your Fund-Raising needs [wo important questions you roup should isk itself before ! lg a project? What will be I way to reach a maximum number of people? Whe will it ost Whether you decide or indwani, Of Sociology Department, Discusses Indian Education Plan in India, the system of higher education is somewhat different from that of America. The college program is based on three years. After having gone to college, the students must go to the University where they take standarized tests in their fields of study. Upon passing these tests, the students receive their diplomas. In the early colleges and higher education program begun by the British in India, Liberal Arts was the major field of study. At the present, technical, scientific, and vocational fields are being offered ind emphasized. The dominant religion of India is Hindu, althought there is no state religion. Approximately 809% of the population is Hindu. Dr ani explained that the Hindu Y on is a liberal religion which is more personal and independent n nature than the organized re- l ns found in our country 1y Hindus have never entered temple, although temples may be found throughout India. Hinduism is more a way of life. Dr. Sindwani elaborated on the that the cast system of India is sradually becoming a thing of the past, perhaps more in urbanized areas than in rural areas. In past years, the ‘‘untouchables’’, or low- est caste members had no oppor- tunity to better their lives because of low education standards and lack of good job openings. Today the government us working to give everyone equal chances in education, jobs, and social posi- tions. Not only is the government but the people them- Indian selves are becoming less prejudiced. r 1980's (by its references to) vy, so cause several street fights epartment ¢ ics and as a sequel to apg aga attack Mog Plans Advise and Consent and A Bne daughter of the Secretary of State. . Se ag ee gs Drury has pre ‘ very ae a cal co x °T- lievable’”? novel simply because he ing ason i powerful that it can act- eee note 1 “question of the ; at 7:00, the So- a minate the views of mil- times.’ ‘How much does the press changing, nt had its first a Americans, dominate the public’s thinking? the 67-68 school Dobius is the man who —— —— NS opened the himself as head of the ST 1D 0 ducing the new n press corps. Drury WIT N i} VF ET He discussed the in a modern art-like MERLI NORMAN COSM 4 IC U I e being made to how that his treach- Ser oT 2 > program of stu- like that of all his HOME OF THE 38 ’ Department. ld that ECU was ; in the nation to uper-humans.’”’ He _ be- uvinced that his ultra- are right that he goes §. STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street for high schoo! to see his political oS aco ees during the sum- ea, Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers 3 Hr. Shirt Service 1967. Dr. Ralph bi include the “positive on a plan f aC ~ et 2 ip ne ft | or & : ¥€ Communism in t Sys | ‘or next summer m ntends that America Noe x © announced that ve to Communist wishes a series of courses bre ent of allowing the | } year, which will UN Ire her, Meer shed inter- “Cea to Dobius are several fam- ial and Public p....'ury characters including ah ' Harley Hudson and Sec- — 4c . jf 3} of the sociology Mary of State Guin noe o path HO Cor, 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. ‘appa Delta, were mer he integrity to lead the 1 Hr. Cleaning ‘aternity is open- ‘Jorg who have a nd the guts to stand up to vorld.”” They prove that * major and an ndeed ‘capable of hon- ‘ing political oblivion oggins, president 1b introduced her ike Smith, vice- ason, Governor of Calif- Chestnut, treas- orhta, bec omes the tool of the Mien eg ywe"ld_of Walter Wonderful” in 2 secre- wy {or the Presidential nomina- 8ainst Harley Hudson. Ted's ~ grabbing Jason ‘‘clan” his beautiful and bril- Lady make excellent ad- the fascinating list of dys Howell fac- tion rounced that the ) Meeting will be D, and all inter- jors, minors, and cordially invited nee Situation involved is _one actually faces America. Re- rtmen 2 Cent nea; t Office. Candidates complaining a- State Bank and Trust Co. 6 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. carnival, tag day, white elephaut ale or some other project, chances are you’ll be more successful if you plan far enough ahead to be able to sponsor an event that run smoothly Advertise Your Event In Advance y i1esearche Popcorn Foundat oups neglect let the pe ide their ibout rprisingly, ional their local ign iov you mi tk of an item € p Pick An Item Your Group Can Make Money On Wh you clear on your pr nay be too low to war > time and se if you sell something that n’t have a high enough profit margin. Many student and fraternity organization are - ing that popcorn s money maker because of its popu- larity and high profit ratio. They can make and sell buttered ind salted popcorn by the bushels ~ and make 8c on every 10c sale! A popper eects from $200-350, and is usually paid off in the first half f re season While it’s not a yi Fun good idea to fol- low one type -ralsing project with another of the same kind right away. your group may be able to take a helpful cue from other or- ganizations that raise money for their causes successfully. Go to their events and observe what they’re doing. Your Popcorn Popper Have trouble ge tub mem- ers to pitch in wher fund-rais-~ ng project is planned? You may ve less trouble get x volunteers f you select a project t requires f effort reaps a Col- mmunities ne reir extra- the enjoyable chool perat- ourages And the their raise mon- pend- popcorn Ces: © ideg of sek educational ar nde manne Pick A Date When Organizations Are Staging No Other \ifairs ur attend- ] n the the I and »mmunity vents page of A coni nce hed aSy way t events planne rious Civic cial hool groups in your to check the loal vour local newspape Gear Your Project To Times When People Haye Money To Spend Fund-raising t nned for such times a right after the Christmas seasor when people have spe their funds on presents — or after tax time, may not be as successful as they could have been otherwise. One of the best times to schedule a money- aking project, say experts, is the day after most of the r ole in the nunity get paychecks ATTENTION Fittings for the official Uni- versity Blazers with embroider- ed pockets will be held Mon- day, October 9th, from 1° a.m. until 5 p.m. at Students Supply Stores, Wright Building. f-~ wert THE PURIST® b utton-down by Sero is keyed #1? THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT stands Collar and shoulders above the crowd WL i= to the trim tapered look of today’s astute tra- ditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines . . . the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar ... a seven-button front . . . classic shirtman- ship at its finest. Exclusive colours and dis- tinctive stripings —on a host of handsome fabrics. AVAILABLE AT The CAMPUS CORNER 201 E. 5th Street GREENVILLE, N. C. 6—East Carolinian—.Friday, October 6, 1967 IT’S ALL GREEK Registration for the Inter-Fra- ternity Council’s formal fall rush began this week with interested male students placing their names on the list at the registration booth in the University Union. The Inter-Fraternity Council re- quests that all interested men enter their names before the registration period closes October 17. Fraternity brothers get the rust proceedings underway this weekend, as they open the houses to rushees A schedule of dates and times men may visit the Greek residences is as follows: October 6-7-8 6—7:00-12:00 Open House Rushees may Visit the fraterni- ty house of their choice. No dating allowed. 7—Closed. Rushees may not visit fraternity houses. 8—Closed. Rushees may not visit fraternity houses. October 13-14-15 13—7:00-12:00 p.m.—Open House —Combo Party. Rushees may visit fraternity houses duri the stated hours. Dating is lowed. 14—2:00-10:30 p.m-—Open House until football game is over. Rushees may visit fraternity houses during the stated hours. Dating is allowed. 15—Open House. Rushees may enemies a FINANCIAL SUCCESS ON THE CAMPUS How to Keep Your Money Before Your Month Does First get yourself a check- ing account. (Wachovia, preferably.) That way you always have a current record of your financial position. You can pace yourself. Besides, if you're not carrying all that cash in your pocket, you're not as likely to spend it. If you do choose Wachovia—and we hope you do—you'll enjoy No-Service- Charge Checking as long as you keep just $100 in your account. Why not come in and talk it over? visit fraternity houses. No dat- ing. October 18-19-20 18—Convocation for all rushees: 6:30 p.m. in Old Austin Audi- torium. Rush formally opens— 7:30-10:00 p.m. 19—-Rush from 7:30 10:00 p.m. 18-19—Rushees must visit all fra- ternity hous during hours of rush 20—Rush from 7:30-10:00 p.m. Rushees may visit fraternity of their choice October 21-22-23 21—-Rush from 2:00-5:00 p.m 22--Quiet period. 23—Whichard Annex p.m 1:00 - 5:00 KAPPA DELTA of Kap- Gamma Sigma Chapter pa Delta ity would like recognize Sister Mary Leslie brose from Waldorf, Md. and Sis- er Ruth Fleming from Greenville Am- N. C., who have tied for first place for their academic averages for 1967. The chapter been Spring Quarter, scholarship bracelet has awarded to them. Gamma Sigma’s high overall ay- erage for Spring Quarter of 1967 earned for them East Carolina Uni- versity’s Sorority Scholarship tro- phy. or From Running Out WA. CHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHI OMEGA Chi Omegas announce that they awarded two bids at the culmi- nation of informal rush. Receiving bids were Nanie Austin of Auroa and Janet Edwards of Ayden. Lamdba Chi’s entertained the Chi O’s with a social last week SIGMA CHI DELTA Sigma Chi Delta’s Alpna pledge class includes Dale Stearns, Eric Oliver, Allen Rutledge, Ed Cooper, and Ron Bowman, Bruce Tangle Denny pesan. Jack T y, Bill Hicks, Bob Cosh- on, Tony Philips, Buster Ward, Tarry Mosly and O. D, Reagan are members of the Beta pledge class. ALPHA DELTA PI In recent elecuons, Alpna Delta Fi sorority chose Vicki Vienneau their new Publicity Chairman and Sandy Wentzel, current President ADPi, Homecoming Represen- tative for the sorority. ADPi Pat Montgomery was elect- ed new Vice-President of the Pan- hellenic Council. : The sisterhood, consisting of 49 girls, cently initiated the fol- lowing new members: Virginia La- nam, Fayetteville, N. C.; Carol Mc- Intyre, Sneads Ferry, N. C.; Kathy Moulton, Chesapeake, Va.; and Joan Teague, Winston-Salem, N. C New pledges are: Laura Z. Bates, Greensboro, N. C.; Kathy Boyd, Ar- lington, Va.; and Pamela Frazier, Greensboro, N. C. DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta’s Alpha Alpha pleage class enjoyed a Scavenger Hunt a couple of weeks ago. Traits of punc- tuality and promptness prevailed as the pledges hurriedly returned the Sigma Chi Delta flag in time for it to make its way to the East Caro- lina-Richmond football game. Inadvertantly omitted from the Alpha Alpha pledge class listing last week was Jere Gallagher. A sophomore from Fort Bragg, N. C., Jere recently assumed the duties president of her pledge class. Other officers serving are Wanda Kerns, vice-president; Martha Barnhardt, secretary; Cindy Mun- roe, treasurer; Linda Olsen and LaVerne Massey, song leaders; and Loretta Blum, projects chairman. Sisters and pledges welcomed ap- woximately forty girls to a Coke party last Wednesday afternoon. rhese parties are held for the pur- pose of acquainting girls with the enjoyment and excitement of soro- rity living. The brothers of Sigma Chi Del- ta recently solemnized their selec- tion of Sister Patty Larson as their sweetheart with a serenade last Wednesday night. Patty is a senior Eg SS S Ls mes wae = —< = <— a SSeS x2 Ss he ae Eughsh major izom Fort Bragg N. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity honore: Sister Jane Hinton by choosing her to represent its brotherhood sweetheart for the coming year Jane is a junior French major from Goldsboro, N. C. The Kappa Sig- ma brothers gave a social for the Delta Zeta sisters Wednesday night Delta Zeta was victorious in a volleyball game with the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority last Thursday. ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi has inducte Martha Montgomery of Durham, psychology and biology majo There are two new pledges, Mar- cia Dessler of Scituate, Massachu setts, and Sally Beck of St. Peters- burg, Florida The sisters are now enjoying thre: meals a day under the direction of the new House Manager, Mary Ann Gentry who is an alumnae and graduate student. Mrs. Annie Little who is cook at the AOPi house. Barbara Cirulis of Charlotte, N C., is the new Vice-President and Pledge Trainer. A new program for the pledges fas heen initiate by Barbara Lucy (Scoggin) Pake, AOPi brick is now Junior Panhellenic repré sentative. Other new officers are Becky Kaminski, Scholarship Chair- man; Anna Sturm, Philanthropic Chairman; Myra Sally Putnam, His- torian; Jane LeBlanc, WRA repre- sentative; Nanci Kuhn, Frankie Ross, and Gail Williams, Standards Committee. Mrs. Betty Depp Gross- nickle is the advisor for Standard Committee. AOPi has sony its chapter: Mr » new advisors for Betty Depp Gros:- nickle, Mrs. Ray Jones, Mrs. Tay- jor, and Mrs. Rocke PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau has now compile 2-1-1 record in football by down- ing Alpha Kappa Psi and Alph Epsilon Pi. Plans are now being prepared fc Phi Tau’'s annual Woman Haters Week prior to Homecoming. Among the Phi Tau’s now serving E.C.U are David Lloyd, Vice-President o SGA; Jimmy Young, Managing Edi tor of EAST CAROLINIAN; Chip- per Linville, Pirate: anc Tim Kes ler, Cheerleader KAPPA ALPHA This past week-end about twenty brothers accompanied the KA ac visor, Ovid W. ‘Doc’ Pierce, on <¢ trip to his plantation in Enfield N. C. For ene night some might high living in the old Southerr tradition was observed. Saturday night a combo party was held at the party room behind the Pizzi Inn. The Sardams, a group from Wilson, N. C. provided the music Guest included several Kappa Sig- mas from Wake Forest, Sigma Nu’s from UNC, and Lambda Chi’s from ECU. Last week Chapter football veam continued its winning streak by defeating APO by the score o 25-13 and Sigma Chi Delta 33-7 Games are scheduled this week wit! the Sig Eps and Kappa Sigs. The volleyball team headed by Mitchel. Graham and John Smith is getting ‘nto action. : Lewis Produces ‘The Bellboy’ Flick Jerry Lewis not only produced iirected, and wrote ‘The Bellboy”’ Priday’s free flick, but also plays Stanley, the main character. Stanley is one of the small arm) of bellboys who keeps a lush Miami Beach hotel operating smoothly. That is, the operation would be smooth except for Stanley. His jest for his work is matched only by his ability to foul up every situation— whether it involves losing contro! Cf 30 dogs in the lobby or popping a flash bulb while Cary Middle- coff attempts a delicate putt. ATTENTION: STUDENTS If vou did not receive your 1967 BUCCANEER last spring, you stil! have a chance to get one. You may pick up your yearbook in the BUCCANEER office in Wri- ght Building anytime between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. this week the Fabu for the pleasure of ’s for the SPIRIT. Avera Lies | Ames, Ia. (1.P.) tend to be anti-inte ty and are dict , according tc port of the Interfra Big Eight Conferen Jowa State Universi dents. The Greek Syste sholarship by grad ing, the report ten we say come t t people like y they should be sayin Greek System to mé I d unlike y chance out-gr learn: pe 2 ice of rnity.’’ report states t provides a this is ¢ eek freshme to become sency results ealize proble State Sym Convenes . al specia ocial studi ‘arolina will rolina Univ T Oct. 13, for tual Symposium or the Social Studies. red by the u department an for Teachers merican Histo he program ¢ World: " awaits ab participa sted pe 1 evenin rojessior ram will kb Austin Buildi professors wi essions: Winn, Dunlo nn the sympo: : lege o rts ud Dr. Herbert R. Alstroy epartment c Ge tration will be awe Friday, Oc tn Building, Roo Posium sessions are s¢ " ‘o 6 pm., same 1} 4, Uther informatior tine by writing th ry Naa Prof. Jam caw ECU Departme Wille . Sel ©. 278: [enna Saad’s Shoe Prompt Ser Vocated—Middle C Cleaners Main to Grand Aver from Fort Bragg . Fraternity honore: ton by choosing her its brotherhood the coming year ‘French major from Cc. The Kappa Sig- ave a social for the rs Wednesday night vas victorious in a » with the sisters of Sigma sorority OMICRON PI on Pi has inducte mery of Durham, d biology majo new pledges, Mar- Scituate, Massachu Beck of St. Peters- 2 now enjoying thre: der the direction of Manager, Mary Ann ; an alumnae and t. Mrs. Annie Little the AOPi house. lis of Charlotte. Vice-President and A new program has been initiate 1) Pake, AOPi brick Panhellenic repré r new officers are , Scholarship Chair- urm, Philanthropic . Sally Putnam, His- Blanc, WRA repre- ci Kuhn, Frankie Williams, Standards Betty Depp Gross- isor for Standard ve new advisors for . Betty Depp Gros:- y Jomes, Mrs. Tay- ocke APPA TAU i has now compile 1 football by dow: pa Psi and Alp} being prepared fc ial Woman Hater omecoming. Amon iow serving E.C.U , Vice-President © ung, Managing Edi ROLINIAN; Chip- Tim Kes te and 4 ALPHA -cud about twenty anied the KA ad Doc’ Pierce, on ¢ atation in Enfield ught some might the old Souther: bserved. Saturday party was held at behind the Pizzi ns, a group from rovided the music several Kappa Sig- Forest, Sigma Nu’s uambda Chi’s fron Chapter football its winning streak O by the score o a Chi Delta 33-7 uled this week wit! Kappa Sigs. The 1eaded by Mitchel! in Smith is getting roduces boy’ Flick ot only produced ite ‘The Bellboy”’ *k, but also plays n character. of the small army eeps a lush Miami erating smoothly. eration would be r Stanley. His jest atched only by his ) every situation— ves losing contro! lobby or popping file Cary Middle- elicate putt. i: STUDENTS receive your 1967 t spring, you still ) get one. up your yearbook ER office in Wri- ime between 2 anc hrough Friday. this week the Fabulous Fighting Pirates will take on their fourth victim tee the pleasure of Mommy, Daddy, and You. Be sure to scream baby— ‘’s for the SPIRIT. Average Greek’s Faith Lies In Pin, Not House Ames, Ia. (LP.) — Fraternities ‘end to be anti-intellectual, stereo- typed and are dictated by sopho- mores, according to a detailed re- ort of the Interfraternity Council Big Eight Conference released to Iowa State University house presi- dents. The Greek System emphasizes nolarship by grades, not by real ing, the report says. ‘‘Too of- ve say come to our group to people like yourself’? when they should be saying ‘‘come to the Greek System to meet people both like and unlike yourself. There be a chance to promote a ance of out-groups within a fraternity.’” report states that the ‘‘Greek » provides a freshman with this is good. However, pek freshmen have a ten- become too confident. State Symposium Convenes At ECU Professional specialists and teach- studies throughout ‘arolina will come to the rolina University campus Oct, 13, for the third .n- | Symposium on History and cial Studies. red by the university’s his- department and the Service r for Teachers of History of American Historical Associa- program on “The Con- Norld: Change and ‘awaits about 400 invited um participants and any nterested persons. Friday ind evening sessions are cial as rogram will begin at 1 p.m Austin Building, Room 132. professors will preside at essions: Claude Stur- Winn, Philip Adler en Dunlop, all of the ulty, and Jung-Gun Kim ‘tical science department. ium banquet at 6:30 iture an address by ‘cal science Prof. Hans The American Image the symposium program John Howell, dean of ’ of Arts and Sciences, Herbert R. Paschal, ECU Partment chairman. _ Registration will be held from 1 2 bm., Friday, Oct. 13, at New Austin Building, Room 132. Sym- bosium sessions are scheduled from " ‘o 6 p.m., same location. 4, Uther information may be ob- ae by writing the chaiman of ‘i event Prof. James H. Wease Gn '@ ECU Department of history, Wenville, N.C. 27834. ee Saad’s Shoe Shop " Prompt Service ated—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue T | Fraternities, the report contin- ues, continually ship older men out of their houses. The causes lie in inadequate housing for all fraterni- ty members, interest in out-of-house activities, being tired of house re- sponsibility and structured schedule of participation, more self-center- ed interest rather than group-cen- tered, and freedom gained by living off-campus, the report stated. The report suggests possible so- lutions such as programming for more mature activity in houses — above sophomore activity, using juniors and seniors in prominent positions, and upgrading sopho- more-dictated activity to provide programs of interest to seniors. “Good Greeks are great —- aver- age Greeks are no better than av- erage anything. They are falling far short of their potentials’ the report continues “Joe Average Greek has more faith in what his pin will do for him than what his house will.’”’ Fraternities must program clos- er to their ideas. They must do nore than build good executives nd host »s. Fraternities should take time evaluate each year what they e really doing with men they pledge. They must ask themselves, ‘‘What do we really do for our freshmen, sophomores and upperclassmen?”’ Long-range planning committees hould be established to determine where a house is going, instead of functioning from crisis to crisis. The ISU tem is at present be- hind in programming pledge edu- eation, accord to the report Other schools e developed reg- ulations concerning pledge activi- ty, cont f pledge skips through registration at IFC offices, police commit ie up of fraternity represen for enforcing rules and a perm ont pledge education fficer on adr rative board. At five of > campuses, presi- dents, secre nd business man- agers of IFC were paid on a mon- t Tt was felt that better qualified officers were running be- cause of the change. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE olthe Fast Carolinian—Friday, October 6, 1967—7 Bearden’ Offers Salesmanship In Well-Balanced Realism (EDITOR’S NOTE: Dr. ou, well- known to North Carolina business circles, is vice president of Wac- hovia Bank & Trust Company at Greenville. He reviewed Dr. Beard- en’s new book at the request of the University.) “Personal Selling: Behavioral Science Readings and Cases.” By James Hudson Bearden. John Wiley “& Sons, Inc. 353 pages. $8.95. By DR. J. W. POU An open-ended treatment of both ‘actical and theoretical considera- of personal selling as a vital of the business marketing con- cept is provided by this book. The Subject treatment permits reflec- tion and exploration by the student and reader, Computer Offers Financial Advice A new service for students seek- ing financial aid to attend college has been announced by North Amer- ican Educational Computer Ser- vices, Inc., of Princeton, New Jer- sey. According to David Cristman, President of ECS, the service will employ a computer to match an individual student’s qualifications to the requirements of over 100,000 items of national scholarships, grants, loans and other forms of assistance contained in the compu- ter's memory bank. The ECS service, which was dem- onstrated at the National Educa- tional Association Convention in Minneapolis, on July 5, 1967, is a major breakthrough in financing college education. Until the advent of computer technology, the task of locating financial assistance for which he qualified was nearly a physically impossible task for a student, Mr. Christman noted. The ECS computer has been pro- grammed with over $500 million in scholarships, grants-in-aid, and fel- lowships available from colleges, universities, foundations, profes- sional, business, social, civic, trade and labor organizations, corpora- tions, religious organizations, and federal, state and local governments all over the country. Not all items are dependent on high scholastic standing or on financial need, but upon various other qualifications established by the donors. The student wishing to use the ECS service completes a highly de- tailed questionnaire about his back- ground and aims. This information is then fed into the computer, which, in seconds compares the student’s qualifica- tions against the requirements of the various scholarship donors. The computer then types out a person- alized letter to the student listing the names and the addresses of donors offering financial aid for which he is eligible, describing the number and amounts of the scholar- ships, and pertinent supplementary data. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 enn ee eee aman edibtanas a There is no serious question with today’s management in the business world about the need for an ener- getic, substantial, and continuous marketing effort. The marketing plan continues to be management’s guide to profits. Management gen- erally feels that a succesful mar- keting effort cannot develop from an unplanned, instinctive approach to personal selling. The traditional treatment of salesmanship has been criticized because of the lack of emphasis on theories and concepts. This book gives a well - balanced treatment of salesmanship from both the prac- tical and theoretical viewpoint. The Subject treatment is accomplished in a very realistic manner. The selection and organization of the subject matter should prove useful in filling the needs of the business world as well as that of the educa- tor and his students. Thirty - seven selected readings comprise the major portion of the book .These selections emphasize and prompt the consideration of theoretical information that bears on the salesman — prospect rela- tionship. Material has been brought together that provides an inter- disciplinary background and frame work from which to study the per- asci* finarm b nat ar { 12 ume- sonal selling function. An extensive list of cases con- stitute the second part of the book. These cases are sufficiently brief to be read quickly. At the same time they are of sufficient length to illustrate many important prin- ciples and to stimulate discussion. These cases should prove very use- ful and provocative in discussions of personal selling. It is timely and important to- day for both educators and busi- ness management to take a more intensive look at the personal sell- ing function in marketing. This book provides an excellent behav- ioral science approach to the study of personal selling. that our senate formally recogniz- ed President Jenkins and our fine Board of Trustees for their active leadership.”’ The 69-member senate endorsed the statement after it was present- ed by Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the university’s School of Art. Faculty Expresses Pride In ECU Leaders The Faculty Senate of East Caro- lina University has adopted a state- ment of appreciation and support for the university - building efforts of the school’s trustees and presi- dent. The statement reads: “Because of the tremendous ef- fort put forth in many activities on behalf of this institution that has resulted in our continued growth in quality and size, the Faculty Sen- ate expresses appreciation to Presi- dent Leo W. Jenkins and the Board of Trustees for their untiring ef- forts on behalf of East Carolina Un- iversity. The Senate also wishes to assure its continued active sup- port, respect for and loyalty to the President of the University and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Alton V. Finch, chairman of the faculty and presiding officer of the senate, said he is ‘‘very happy Now-— one more thing not to worry about Neat discreet bags for pad disposal come FREE in each pretty new box of INTRODUCING ENUE INDIVIDUAL DISPOSAL BAGS INSIDE Scott Confidets. EC Participates In Project; Adds 2 New Music Courses inces Carolina is one f 30 col f ude } neh Pr} hout the ourse stude: and universitie 1 ae e 5, ae i bou : re ¢ xn by the Music Eduactors Na ] ; hosen by 1 Se a while actu Conference t& 1Usl¢ the music throu Yontempo!r \ it : z : igh a federal grant, the con ne € eae , comp ippropriated func to ¢ the project to buy music 2nd Article Clears Up oe Information On WRC " eat is The EAST CAROLINIAN vy heo the history of mus} c ral errors about n ¢ ited tot tead WW Resic Cou e} r ourse ; yec an I stablished by Judiciary Cow the SGA legislatu ve the new coun A committee wa approved by the W diciary to study the fea WRC and to establi al or- early 1 put the damned parking sticker? So 1 said to myself, I'M beat this parking problem, now where sR e eee! ie ge an ae Gne 4 n S Students takir the new yursé ; : : ‘ i t the of musi ) pach 5 e Ld T N e J f music of eac aa Cl Ot N 7 gl Cc resl ent period and perform the music. Then Prey ee yi ite ir o music in tt o ? 4 1O1Ce e WwW } g, a, 5 e their own music in the eck same style and perform their com- 11tlet MN posed telbaum, Marger Susan =—s:zDavis, L, Shearin, and Mary Ann Ge drew up the WRC constitution 20dy, according to its co: positions. Praised By California Leaders |" 0'ssscursnts tution, is legislative in function t judic was formed to <¢ ent of the wv convertible interior with white © ning. A real beau- to be appreciated Miss Carolyn Ful ay or call 752 t Dean of Wom RC advisor For Sale: 1964 Pontia and the acting presi- Red with black any Harry Wellman top. Air condi ta- Hitch will apparently work to + must be s¢ ex- guard academic freedom at the un- See Steve Mur ty, which has come under after 2 P.M. fire from many critics, in- Governor Reagan, because 1 governn nitories the unive} LOS ANGELES ‘CPS Selec id ad ul ors a tion of Charles Hitch as the new ty’s budgetary expert and has n president of the University of Calif- times been praised for his pre ornia was praised by everyone from tions ¢ ants’ meetings, bu Ronald Reagan to Clark Kerr this actly week, though student leaders were 1 guarded in their judgements and ed. His or » &S Assist vill act UU line up in any bat- ivers gan is still undetermin- heavy comment Wa t that de- there were few clues about how bates between Reagan and the re- of student demonstrations, outspok- Hitch will deal with Reagan and ents over budget and governor’s en students and faculty members the volatile higher education situa- propos > tuition had dam - Responding to questions concern- ritten statement that he regents ‘‘to defend some tion in California ed Hitch, currently UC vice presi or nts * dent for administration, was elect- Moly Cusiby vuton- ed in a unanimous decision by the Reagan ne e replied, rsity board of regents. He will assume n of Hitcl ea: el B his new position Jan. 1 t UC president st of Hitch’s comments on as AUSIastl rit the post were co 1 tA ve u tatements like ‘I hope the € n y will continue to expand and Alth fs contribution to r \ te 2 he said he would ents on po t he ident that he had pporte iry urin i H he 167-6§ veces ae aren I I cau vide i to Hitch’ Stand for no nonsense through a lative Ses ne e univel cam lectior lost aid that : : | ion and a veto battl with Goyer i an Helps desenvatlone dene bescdn ea in Bass Weejuns: nor Reagan hic ide ndat e t nar . ; h 1 1 n da I i f inanswered quest ot He is recognized he rege! fudent lated UCLA 1 ‘reraduate President Pass-Fail Is Adopted os. 9).c 80 ee ee For Haverlord College President-Elect Hitch will tudents definite participation Ision-making at the universi- Hitch said at his press confer- it still remains to be seen whether Wilton, Maine 04294. (4 a. (Gass Haverford, Pa. (1.P.) ( 1 use. Tt ence that he wants to discuss things men and sophomores at Hi: be i before the with students because ‘students College, the traditional grad lave every right to be consulted,” tem will become a thing he her id they hoped PUt that “‘at this stage in their liv- past at least as far edure es, students are not ready to run transcripts are concert e€ 10ice of courses at he university.’’ While numerica! grades Qn € jents are ll in the = tinue to be given, they w fe ‘ 1 ( ind internal use only, inc th he st } lent, his dvisor a eel Brothers and Pledges of | ALPHA EPSILON PI lege year hould be regard- : cee eit te Invite You To Formal Rush Party | grades have additional significance devices for evaluation of the stu- it by gr ate and professional Master’s Candidates ‘ae chools, To Display Art Work Another modification also ap F id O t b 6 9 i proved by the faculty ay s I e East Carolina master’s de- W rithen a ‘eae LU tl ai in rl ay, C O er J 8:00-1 00 gree ndidates will display their place of a numerical grade in some work in an upcoming art show ir anced courses, including Greenville research work, and depart ental Th are Pat rell, Dougla studies. In such course 3, the trar : Sanders, Their cript will indicate that a written ee t of paintings € uation accompanies the trans- r Parker and James exhibits will cor . cript and a note will be made if the The exhibition will open Sunday, course is failed and sculpture. Oct. 8, at 3 p.m. in the Greenville Until ‘no virtually all students class received numerical Art Center, located at 802 Evans in all Si ns 2 uvans mM ¢ } St. It will tay up through Oct. 28. grades. A few took advantage of _ Ten Signed For Formal Rush and Their Dat EE age 1s invited to attend a re- an option for “Dass-fail’’ grades for : ception honoring the artists from courses beyond the nor nal i ; P3 to 5 p.m. Sunday load only. oe senior s Are Invited. . Colson oject; UT SES rmances ourse studer out the style ec while actu music thr nd le Clears Up mn On WR6 ,ROLINIAN ors abo Residence C established by Judiciary Cow he SGA legislati the new coun committee was ved by the W to study the fe: C and to establi e 2M posed i, Marger Davis, Lyn fary Ann Gentry C constitution ording to its cor lative in function was formed to « nment of the w ulghuim, as Assist omen, will act a Invited. iene Bt Pirates In Action East Caroliniaie Against Wildcats oes 4 ’ ‘ ~ ea bg € % 1) is caught after a lon i Other er re Jimmy Adkins, (78 3ernie Brook, hy 4 \ punt Coan vou tell who's Pn. Re STASAVICH watches intently as the game : progresses, Number 17 is Co-captain 2 Nelson Gravatt tow ¥ 1 Colson, the Pirates Al At 1}, . p Dee ARLE deren Photos By Dennis You! 44) takes off Gn a scamper 3 a4 ) ‘ | A 1 Richardsen Stadium--Home of the Davidson Wildcats rootecs fill the stands as the game gets underway icking? iround } end eR ARB NEB iB oe ae} 4 10__Wast Carolinian— ——— t - se tut Southern I) This Saturday night, the Pirates The Baby Bucs opened their sea- — istt Caen a 1 < } Soe teint - Tey 1 arbondale put their unblemished record of 3-0 ol ith a 13-7 triumph over New u on the line against the Salukis of port News Apprentice last week Southern fli um. Game are the or at Ficklen y unbeaten tea ference now that West to Syracuse. The Pi- writ Pirates by 10 point Baby Bucs For Two The Baby Bucs go for t Lambda Chi AlphaLeads he In Fraternity League - By RONALD VINCENT In Intramural football, Kappa Al- pha and Pi Kappa Alpha pulled in- to a two way tie for second place Monday in the Fraternity League Lambda Chi leads the league with a 5-0 record while Kappa Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha are close be- hind with 5-1 records. Sigma Phi Epsilon is currently in fourth place with a 4-1 record. Theta Chi was knocked out of a possible three way tie for second — losing to Pi Kappa Harriers Crush Richmond Spiders On Monday October 2, the East Carolina varsity cross-country team defeated the University of Ric mond 18-43 (low score wins) captured seven of the top ten p. es. Leading the way for the Pirates and taking fi place was R Martin with a y good time of minutes and 41 seconds. Martin sliced twenty-nine seconds off the ECU course record and Don Jayroe who finished second, was sixteen seconds ahead of the old record The Richmond team is strong year than they have ever been, but the hard working Pirate harriers showed the slow moving Spiders how to run 5.1 miles. ECU now has season record of two wins and one loss. On Satu y October 7th the ECU cross-country team will take on a strong Virginia Tech squad here at 11 a.m. The race will start and finish near the right-field corn- er of the ECU baseball field. Eyer one come out and cheer the d tance men to victory in the morn- ing and follow up by pulling for the Pirate football team when they clash with the Salukis of Southern IWinois University at 8 p.m hi TOP TWELVE PLACES (5.1 MILES) 1 Martin ECU 26:41 2 Jayroe ECU 26154 3 Guest UofR 27:00 4 Taylor ECl 5 Voss ECT 6 Hudson ECI 7 Wight ECU 8 Daniel U of ¥ 29:14 9 Cline U of R 9:27 10 Osborne ECT 19°35 11Ryland ae 30:23 12 Hatfield ECT 30:30 cetemmmieeedtiiee | sHIRLEY’S | BARRER SHOP Catering to Students and Specializing in razor cut- ing. We now have five barherar to satisfy your grooming needs. STOP BY AND SEE US SOMETIME Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon ee Friday, October 6, 1967 Sports Lowe Down Bues Go For Four time is 7:30. The Pirates m in the rd to 4-0 yar¢ — = By John Lowe Syracuse Tough 1ust have been some Id West cafe rhe 61 leae ¢ I i € ( ege he play de 1 t his easy ( ld oiy } } t y Crew Started 9 rushing. 4A Small College? in onstitutes a egt j ; ted by the I is abulated b cage umbe f students attending an i al Mii. Hendrix, the new Sports Information Director, pauses for a moment three while setting up shop in his new post. es, running sev- 25 vard wind sprints Stasavich Names Information Head behind Um- 15 and 5:00 ni 1 i ride out to Terminal. Transportation Phi Monday. In Independent I gue play, Phi Epsilon Kappa Fat City Guys moved to place tie with the Tigators gue I. All three teams are curren ly 2-0. In League II, the Dirty Doz- A veteran Georgia and South Car- Aiken iccesser Was voted Gt en lead the league 1 2-0 re- Illi s B t lina sports writer is the new sports :gia’s top sports writer of 1960 a cord while the une S. ols 0as S information director of East Car- 1961. He is a former president Shady Oak Bombers are le be- olina University the South Atlantic League Bass hind with 1-0 records EF dT Athletic Director Clarence Stasa- ball Writers Association iL VeSehheles NS)! More et lc oti xperience eam vich announced the appointment of Hendrix has operated his oy ps aha snot Gael a Brae By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD John L. (Johnny) Hendrix, 39, of eo be pt a ae feating Alpha Phi Om 20-0 MON 2 Sates Sra in a Rane. the Charleston News and Courier. %n r Called a Nospite az day. Pi Kappa Alpha now has th JRL ONG chtl iO. Rieti: Fendrix, a native Georgian, is Which won top honors for the sta Southern Tllinois’ last year as a ) idio sports show by-play footba idition to his new rs in the Frate » y leads the league while McMakin wo le tf Georgia in If former sports editor of the Savan- nah Morning News and the Augusta He has done a tough schedule. After winning Chronicle. He will begin his duties including pk two of their first three games the Monday, Oct. 2. broadcasts, in if ickies will be playing the na- Hendrix succeeds Earl Aiken as Paper Cauca x tion’s 6th best defensive unit against East Carolina's SID. Aiken resign- JES HE: taking his post on tt ‘he rush, Southern Ilnois depends ed recently, thus ending a 17-year News and COU et aaa eees Hendri on running for almost 65 per cent association with Stasavich, both Cited the sports pages of the Au mall college division team promis- f t . 5 usta Chronicle (1955-'63) and t? ft their offense here and earlier at Lenoir Rhyne x Sah oF a ses Beg hay eas 19 Chief among the men who lug College in Hickory. eee 1 MLO: oe 8 Ws Tpom 194 1