T TAPLE AT THE a fz; g y} CHICAGO OR BUST! Representatives from the campus publications get ready to take off for Chicago and the Associated Col- legiate Press convention .. . phyllis Bridgeman, Jack Hart, Marcy Jordan, and Tom Blackwell. EC Sends Four To Chicago College Press Meet Hilton For “new revolution s and student more sophisticated * community and cam- pus new nd editors and staff Y college newspaper year i literary will ‘ t the Conrad Hilton Hotel Chicago, October 19-2 for t ial convention of tl Le late Pres CAROLINIAN nd THE REBEL lit- vill be represente Pi s Bridge n Jack Har I AROLINIAN Newton, Lee th fr R . Cc § rapher Tract Schedule ence is planned on dule so that be I experienced ne - pane rbook staffs will find answers to individual problems. In addit sublication improve- ment, workshops and campus prob- lems ns, ACP will initiate a high powered session on ‘‘Free Pre Fair Trial,’’ with a pan- el con ed of some of the coun- iry’s jing authorities on this wersial press and social prob- Former Democrat Speaks To YRC Frank Everett, a former who turned Republican Eastern North Caro- s to vote Republican st Carolina University > peak on campus Wed- hesday night, October 18, at 7:30 ! meeting of the East liversity Young Repub- 1 the Auditorium of the 1 Building (Room 132). Democratic State Repre- Everett ran paid adver- in state and local news- rging Republican voting Democrats dissatisfied ybstruction of University for East Carolina by the ne ' embers of the State Dem~ v after Everett had placed f these advertisements, vy issue, in diluted form, i in the General Assem- tor John Henlev of i County, who noted the litical explosiveness of ne the adontion of ine Fast Carolin * her leaders had asked the effart hv him ‘ats and Repub- resnonsible f U after its previous Aod tn devote development of 4&4 tern North Carolina . Pepublican himself ntains contact with nds in the Dem many of wham are ve veighing the nossibility im ag Republicans (1 to r) Walt Quade, Marty Almon, Ralph Smith, Lee Blackwell, Chip Callaway, idvanced newspapers and year- b Prof . Medlin, Kansas Sta University, author of year- and winner of two major All-American advisors, e the basic yearbook rof. Bill Ward, University and noted author of will concentrate f on quality im- ments for a more informed ed Bauries, Michi- University, will conduct phy coudses, and Prof University of De- courses for ma Special Sossions h hour will fea relating to diversi- facing newspaper and ff Colleges will be hare their problem pen sessions the conclusion of the two day ograms, structured talk sessions (Continued on page 5) Teachers Support Symposium With Enthusiastic Turnout By PAT BERRY y pleased with the support given the e attending teach- } was most fav- a very success- 1 a pleasant note, Chairman of lina’s T { Annual Sym- tory and the Social ed up his feelings 3ymposium Over 1 and social stu- m h schools and ut Eastern North as teachers and U, attended the sessions Friday after- re banquet Friday even- Car stude sym} noon an ing Speaker for the symposium in- eluded Dr Philip J. Adler Asso- ciate Professor of History, who spoke on ‘Centr Europe’; Dr. Claude c. Stur 30 fo 4 le tl ! : ni a : ed dis- t , the course of the cussions % ccording to Dr. Wease, , were ively and ani- oa ae tl rood deal of group sy t j and attendance was slash th approxi rately 30 ver A} teachers attending each of the ses- sions. A two-hour banquet was held from 6:30 to 8:30 Friday evening in the Buceaneer Room in the Cafeteria. Keynote speaker, Dr. Hans H. In- dorf of the Political Science De- partment spoke on ‘‘The Ameri- can Image Abroad.”’ Dr. Indorf, a native of Germany who has trav- elled extensively through nineteen European and Asia countries, had considerable personal background for his subject. The Banquet. speech was intended to show the American relation to the various topics cov- ered in the afternoon discussions. Following the banquet, Dr. Her- bert R. Paschal, Chairman of the Department of History, held an Open House at his home for all symposium attendants. Dhis year’s successful Symposium. coupled with those of the History Symposiums of the past Cwo years, are a high indication that the Sym- posium on History and Social Stu- dies will be a yearly occurrence at East Carolina. sevessonnennneesenenntys f FRIDAY } Last Day : For : : ‘Buccaneer’ : : Class Portraits : KKK * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ arolinian Number 12 Terry Sanford Addresses YDC Terry Sanford, former Governol of North Carolina, will speak in Education-Psychology 129 weunes~ iay night at eight o’cloc The for- ner governor’s address will deal th the subject of the Democratic uty in North Carolina today. Sonny McLawhorn, President of the Young Democratic Club at East Carolina, announced that the YDC would sponsor Sanford’s visit to the campus. Sanford, recognized as one of the nation’s leading governors, has been mentioned as a potential candidate for the United States Senate. He is the author of two books dealing with the subject of state govern- ment, BUT WHAT ABOUT THE PEOPLE? and STORM OVER THE STATES. Fovernor Sanford administra - tion brought national acclaim to the state, when North Carolina made several advancements in the field of education. Public school education hit its peak during the Sanford ad- ministration, as the former gov- ernor organized a campaign to im- prove the system. He seconded the nomination for john Kennedy in 1960, when the ther Southern states were up- Orting the 101 Lynd Johnson. Sanfor upport of Ki € or red to be I quently President Sanford has from a trip Ww the state governme countries. The former governor is now 4 member of the Raleigh law firm of Sanford, Cannon, Adams & Mc- Cullough. Sanford is a native of Fayette- ville, and his wife, Margaret Rose, is a member of the Board of Trus- tees at East Carolina University Sanford will be introduced by David Reid, a Greenville attorney, who is former President of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs. The club is giving a dinner in sanford’s honor at the Greenville Country Club. Several local busi- nessmen will be there along with the club members. faculty, and representatives of the administra- tions. All East Carolina students are rged to attend Sanford peect rope, stud} s of European Young Democrats Go To Convention Four students trom East Caro- lina attended the 32nd Annual Young Democratic Clubs Conven- tion hela in Greensboro, N. C., this weekend. Sonny McLawhorn, President of the YDC at East Carolina, led the delegation which included David Culley, Vice-President, Bob Rob- inson, and David Godfrey. Godfrey, a junior from Alex- andria, Va., was chosen state co- ordinator for the college federa- tion. His duties will involve mak- ing arrangements for the coming year, including keeping contact with the member colleges. The job of state co-ordinator is the most im- portant non-elective office in the federation. The ECU delegation made a bid for the college federation to meet on the Greenville campus some time during the coming year. Approxi- mately forty colleges and univer- sities are members of the North Carolina federation. Friday night’s activities at the Greensboro meeting included a ban- quet and an address by the Honor- able Joseph D. Tydings, U.S. Sena- tor from Maryland and native North Carolinian. After the banuet a session of the College Federation met to elect its officers for the 1967-68 year. In a hotly coutested campaign, Ed Graham from Char lotte was elected president ove: Keith Bell from Duke University Rill Hester from Appalachian ran unopposed and won the vice-presi- dency. Pat Jones from Queen’s College was elected secretary over Carrie Jewitt. Dennis Cameron was elected treasurer. State YDC officers were elected Saturday. James Hunt, Jr., a 30- year old Wilson attorney was elect- ed state president of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs. Hunt, who was unopposed in the race for the top YDC post, will succeed Sam Poole of Southern Pines. Douglas Clark of Asheville, an employee of Champion Paper Co., was elected YDC vice-president. The secretary’s post went to Car- roll Leggett of Lillington, a third- year law student at Wake Forest University. Larry James, a Winston-Salem attorney, was elected State YDC treasurer. In the most serious com- petition of the convention, Graham Bell, a Dallas businessman, beat Gerald Parker, a Liberty attorney. for the post of national committee- man. EC’s McLawhorn was a member of the college activities committee, the planning committee for the convention. Demonstrators Plan Pentagon ‘Sit’ Seige Editor's Note: the following is a national press service story of the proposed ‘“‘peace march” in Wash- ington, D. C. this weekend. In or- der to present important news in unbiased form first hand reports, the EAST CAROLINIAN will have a reporter in the Capital City to cover the march. The account will be published in next Tuesday’s is- sue. By PHIL SEMAS Washington (CPS) Opponents of U.S. policy in Viet Nam are shift- ing their tactics from protests and iemonstrations to actual attempts to disrupt the war effort. The new tactics will be tested on October 21 when thousands of peo- ple will gather in Washington for a protest which, for some 0 them. will include an attempt to ‘‘sit down inside the Pentagon and stop it from working.” Dave Dellinger, chairman of the National Mobilization to End the War in Viet Nam, emphasizes that there will be three parts to the October 21 demonstration: a march, a rally, and ‘‘an opportunity for civil disobedience.”’ He says the Mobilization is @ broadly based organization with 100 groups supporting it and the Octo- ber 21 protest is intended to pro- (Continued on page 5) j i 2—-East Carolinian— Tuesday, October 17, 1967 News: Hither And Yond This week au EAST CAROLINIAN reporter will be sent to Washington, D. C. to cover the college peace marchers there. Several other trips are planned this Fall for more topics of national interest. This paper also runs press re- leases from Colleviate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service and Associated Collegiate Press. This article is intended to explain the editorial position of the EAST CAROLINIAN on national news. We operate on the idea that college is the period of life when a person is most conducive to learning, gathering knowledge, and thinking about the knowledge he has gained. Our policy on national news is to relate the East Carolina campus to campuses all over the nation. There are several who have complained of national news in this paper. Apparently they do not fully appreciate the situation of learning on this campus. A truly educated man is one who is aware of national and regional trends in the collegiate learning process. It impossible for one to live fully within his sphere of ectivities without caring of this relation to other students and their ideas en the campuses of oher institutions of high- er learning. It is foolish to attempt to do so. Man is a social animal and must depend on the ideas, actions, and experiences of others to honestly form his opin- jons (either negatively ry positively). No local news of importance is ever sacrificed for non- meaningful national coverage. However we feel that national news of concern and importance to East Carolina students should be unbiasly reported and promptly brought to the stu- dents’ attention. Just as “nc man is an island’ no one campus can be completely isolated from others. Say It Again... The following is an excerpt of little shorties picked up around campus which will add to the Nowhere Man’s Book of Decreped Knowledge. * * * It is very rewarding to know that in some instances we are appreciated. Last Friday WOOW Radio proclaimed HAST CAROLINIAN Day in response to the editorial stand on the cheerleaders’ actions at the first home football game (Just our luck, it was Friday the Thirteenth). * : * The Campus Know-It-All Award this week goes to thi student gentleman who was overheard while descending the stadium seats Saturday. His meaningful statement was “I’m so wiped out the fuzz’ll never see: me.” He was picked up thirty feet below on the first landing by three Greenville policemen. Jumping the Political Gun Award goes to the Freshman who asked what student political party candidates were run- ning for Homecoming Queen in tomorrow’s election. * . s We received a letter this week from the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance League inquiring if there was a student temperance orpanization on our campus. It seemed like a good story to investigate until one of the junior reporters asked ‘‘What’s a temperance?” * . . Pre-registration was completely explained when one gir] wrote home last week to tell her parents that she was signing up for Drop-Add. CAMPUS BULLETIN Wednesday, Octoher 18 7:00 p.m.—Poetry Forum, Old Austin 11 7:30 p.m.—R. Frank Everett speaking to the Young Re- Publicans, New Austin 13 8:00 p.m.—Former Gov. Terry Sandford addressing the Young Democratic Club, Room 129 Ed-Psch Building 10:00 am.-4:00 p.m---Homecoming Queen Elections, Col- lege Union Entrance Thursday, October 1° 8:15 p.m.—Artists Series Concert—Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, Wrieht Aud. Friday, October 20 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.—Movie—“The Professionals,” Wright Saturday, October 21 Soccer—ECU vs. Wilmington College 1:50 pm.—Vars‘ty Football—ECU vs. Fairfield. lowa. Easter . Wa rolinian Published semiweekly by the st Greenville, Parsons College, udents of East Carolina University y J ’ North Carolina _ Member Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced b: Comegiate Presa Service, Irtercolleviate Presa Sarvite, Service, Press Serviece of Associated Co’ Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Intercollegiate Presa, Asscciated Southern Intercollegiate Press Negiate Press J William Rufty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Associate Editor | Phyllis G Bridgeman Managing Editor ! tim Young Subscription rate $5.00. Mailing addrosa: Box 2516 Telephone: 75z-' ast Carolina College Station, Greenvil 18 or 758-8426, extension 264 7 lr aT What’s Happening Call To Resistance It is my opinion that the United States Government 1S operating under the misconception that de- mocracy is the best system of gov- ernment for all the underdevelop- ed countries of the world, especial- ly in regard to our current involve- ment in the country of Viet Nam Our government seems to be pos- essed by the concept of acting as the “universal policeman.” It seems determined to prevent any country from undergoing revolution more ardently if the leaders of the movement are not supporters of our views. This is quite ironic for a nation born out of revolution Further, it is extremely interest- ing to hear the politicians speak of r current actions It ‘amus- * to note that the escalation or de-escalation of the war depends on the current popularity ratings of our leaders. It is sad that a man named Gallop has been chosen to predict the future of American foreign policy. People are killed, villages destroyed, families burned, and land devastated because the U.S. government cannot admit a mistake — fearing that the people of the country will be disillusioned and not vote in the ‘‘proper’’ way Naturally, I am not alone in my views, although we are in the min- ority, and so we must have the ability to accept the critcism of the majority. If Senator William Ful- bright can lead the opposition on the national level, I feel that the opposing element can at least state their views in this editorial. In this article let me state that we feel that the U.S. should be a overnment mature enough to ad- mit a mistake. It would seem that the people of our country would vain respect rather than lose it for our government, especially when uch a statement would end_ the laughter of American men In the country of Viet Nam, De- mocracy will not function for a very evident reason: such a system re- quires a high degree of literacy ind a relative degree of unity with- in the country. How are the people in the villages of the country sup- pose to elect the governmental of- ficials when they have no concept of what they are doing, and when even read the ballots? they can’t University Drive Mr. Mulvihill: Your article ‘‘Where Did the CU Go?” raised some very interesting points. First of all, what have you got against changing the name of the College Union to University Union? I am glad the name change took place. It helps to remind me of the fight we had for university status. Who cares what other cam- puses are doing in the state? We are suppose (sic) to be the symbol of an emerging Eastern North Carolina. As this symbol, why should we pay attention to what the other schools in this state are do- ing and merely follow them? We should be taking on the roll (sic) of a leader. It is your type of think- ing, sir, that has kepted (sic) this school back in the past and will keep it back in the future. Another question: How long do we have to wait for other name changes? Frankly, I would like to see College Hill Drive changed to Universitv Hil] Drive or University Drive. I’m not the only one, either. I've heer? ceveral comments on th'- cubject. Well, Mr. Mulvihill, all that I can say to you is to keep thinking like you do and who knows we may be a college again someday. Then, sir, you’ll have your CU back. Ed Bass, Jr. Yes, Yes Mr. Bass! Dear Mr. Bass: In reply to your letter T say yes, yes, yess!'!' T am quite sure that your pro “‘T7.U.”’ stand will receive a great deal of suport. . .from the U.U. and campus adminstrators. Bv all means start a petition im- mediately. But be quick. Or those cuties in the M RC. will steal your glorv bv capitalizing on your idea. After six lone weeks of name sug- gesting in their “Men For A Better Driveway Association” (a division —— By Linda Dyer The U.S. could help the underde- veloped countries more if they gave economic and educational aid rather than military aid to destroy the country. In summation let me say that the people who are opposing the war are not opposing democracy as 4 form of government. The people who will take part in the Nationa] Mobilization on Oct. 21-22 will not be demanding the overthrow of our government, but they will be de. manding a more realistic use of our power—a use that will help people rather than kill them. “There is much truth in Bill Shakespeare) Recently in my writings I have taken potshots at certain subjects that have been classified, by my friend Clorissa, as ‘‘no-no’’ items I certainly mean no harm by my outeries, but certain wrongs must be brought to the public’s attenton * * jest.”’ I was talkime to my friend Cloris- sa yesterday, and he mentioned a common gripe among university students. It seems that he has had “some” trouble with long lines. In the course of a drop-add line, he became engaged to a girl, after a long courtship. They later broke- up as the line approached the Greenville city limits. Also in this line he met ‘‘several’’ more people. One interested him especially. The boy was a Contour Plowing major from Possum Trots, Alabama. They had a ‘‘lengthy’’ discussion on fer- tilizers. Ho Humm -how interest- ing * * ¥ My “‘car of the week award” goes to the blue VW being driven by some daredevil student. Emblaz- oned on his rear window are six- inch high letters proclaiming, E. c. T. ©. U. This has undoubtedly destroyed the minds of ‘‘certain progressive-minded”’ university of- ficials * * * I take back what I said about East Carolina being too conscious of its University Status. I would ECU Forum the Men For Getting That Ten Let- ter Word Where It Counts Com- mittee) the M.R.C. has started the task of changing College Hill Drive to the University Mountain Memor- ial Parkway. Next week the drive will be enlarged to four express lanes by the University Traffic Pat- terns Computer Control Center and there is rumor that The Society For A Capital U In University has initiated contracts with Howard Johnson’s for seventeen Uni-Rest- aurants complete with twenty-seven Universal flavors, to be located at each clover-loop freeway exchange along the parkway. In your letter you said that the U.U. helped you to remember the fight we had for University Status. Clever Boy! I would be tickled to hear how you remember your name and where you live. Be careful with your petition, Mr. Bass, or the S. G. A. will appoint you to head their new com- mittee: Future Lawyers and Cherubs For Lots ’n Lots Of Uni- versity in You, everywhere and Un- der wear. When your petition becomes a reality, the administration will praise you, your name will be on sweatshirts, cups in the C.U. Water- ing Hole and on all the pencils in the Student Store. That is unless, of course, The Better Bass Than Backwards Bu- reau applies for Independent Uni- versity Status. Yuk, Yuk. Larry Mulvihill Boos And The Bible Dear Sir: How uterly asinine can sup- posedly ‘‘mature individuals be- have,’ The ‘mature individuals” I am speaking of are the students (present at the Southern Mlinois game) and the cheerleaders. I ask you Mrs. M. Kennedy, who would think that our students and cheerleaders would boo a referee’s just like to pass on this little of information; there is a pet before the town fathers of Gre ville asking that the name of the town be changed to University City * s * Just before deadline I received a mysterious telphone call from someone who called himself N. H The caller claimed to be the same one who wrote the letter to the edi- tor about “simple simon’’ ticket- takers at the home football games N. H. told me that the situation has improved greatly. A group of spec- ially trained Barbary apes are bei flown in just in time to man the gates at the next football game. N H. considers this a definite im- provement. * * * The Best Definition Award goes to my buddy Clorissa who aptly described women’s rules. They are like a freight train roaring into the Eighteenth Century. Clorissa sin- cerely wishes the girls luck in the petition for reform in their dress regulations. * . In closing for a while, I'd like to pass on this bit of informati from the train of unknown cam- pus wit. Contrary to popular belief the book Lord of The Flies is not an expose’ about the campus cafe- terla. * * * This column is far from its ori- ginal size due to the mighty swipe of the censor’s scissors decision? It was simply shocking. Now, I ask you Mrs. M. Kennedy, have you ever attended an athletic event where a referee was not booed? Booing a referee has almost become part of the game. In your letter Mrs. M. Kennedy, you stated you were a transfer stu- dent. If you will look over some of previous football teams we have had at this university, you will see an impressive record. Once again this year, we have a “Damn good team,” so why be ashamed to say So. As far as the swearing goes Mrs. M. Kennedy may I refer you to a quote from the Bible ‘Let him who hath no sin cast the first Stone.’’ Furthermore, if there was any booing of an injured player was probably done by a very small group. The students I spoke to about this incident said the crowd was applauding for the injured player when he left the field. My last argument and I am not Seeking praise or recognition, is in response to your criticism of our university faculty and president. My college education is not what you might call excellent, in fact, many consider it a joke. I entered East Carolina when it was a college and I have known and seen, along with thousands of others, what President Jenkins has done for this institution. He has sweat and strain- ed to win university status, he has continually improved the academic standards of the university with highly educated professors. Presi- dent Jenkins is truly a great ‘igure in the past, present and future of this university. He has dedicated his life to the principles and stand- ards of East Carolina University. In closing Mrs. M. Kennedy and those who share your onininn that we have an “indifferent facu'ty, in- elnding the president,”” mov T opol- ogize for being so blunt. hut there are other colleces and universities. Sincerely, Louis D’Ambroser Jr. wr. A. K. B. Pilli: a vriter. His inter Disne With ifornia is locé -yland. Just ing the Southez nta, anyo! must go thi ng is goo it is bad t D-land @ imilar t The per must firs test by he parking mnnel offi rom which e our ov en an a] shee ypleyme! he application the information sl planned to discou most determined. SNEA In New Mer lance aga Mallard, P bers and ] the Oct tudent Natio1 Speaker for the Jobnson hies of D comment dence the stude lina who would boy d girls o encouraged each what his philosop She presented € sophies in five c achonary, Conser\ the-Road, Liberal, and comm thelr program In conclu uraged fi their philos r that phil process a } times. During the busin followed, plans we ter a bus to take t he distriet. SNEA held Rocky M 20, 1967 Studer were membershin was Would remain ope embey meeting. A of 6¢ Ss reporte SNEA meeting. Tt ber of additions a _ All who are con ‘ng reer are e! tend the Novembe National lati ind to bec ber HOMECOMT ELEC’ Election for t for Homecomin Court will be in the CU en Must present ac the polls. Flecti held for King Re Linda Dyer SS nment. The people part in the Nationa] Oct. 21-22 will not he overthrow of our it they will be de. e realistic use of our hat will help people ll them. ss on this little bit there is a peti 1 fathers of Gre it the name of 1 to University City s * leadline I received telphone call from alled himself N. H ned to be the same he letter to the edi- ple simon’”’ ticket- yme football games iat the situation has y. A group of spec- rbary apes are being 1 time to man the ‘t football game. N. his a definite im- * * inition Award goes Clorissa who aptly n’s rules. They are ain roaring into the tury. Clorissa sin- 1e girls luck in the orm in their dress * a while, I'd bit of information of unknown cam- ry to popular belief of The Flies is not t the campus cafe- * * is far from its ori- o the mighty swipe scissors s simply shocking. Mrs. M. Kennedy, ttended an athletic referee was not referee has almost f the game. Mrs. M. Kennedy, vere a transfer stu- ill look over some ball teams we have versity, you will record. Once again ave a ‘Damn good be ashamed to say the swearing goes ly may I refer you the Bible ‘‘Let him sin cast the first more, if there was an injured player ne by a very small dents I spoke to ent said the crowd ; for the injured left the field. nent and I am not r recognition, is in ir criticism of our y and president. ucation is not what excellent, in fact, t a joke. I entered nen it was a college wn and seen, along of others, what is has done for this AS sweat and strain- rsity status, he has ‘oved the academic 1e university with professors. Presi- truly a great ‘igure ‘sent and future of He has dedicated rinciples and stand- rolina University. s. M. Kennedy and > your oninion that lifferent facu'ty, in- ident.’”? mov T apol- so blunt. hut there Ps and universities. é ‘Ambroser Jr. ur. A. K. B. Pilliai aims at understanding and serving his fellowman as a writer His interests envelope several aras small and large East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 17, 1967—3 A Man Of Many Experiences, Pilliai Expresses Aspirations By SANDRA RABHAN Mo.. A. K. B. Pilliai, a teaching fellow in the English Department is an outstanding Indian writer from Kerala, a state in Southern India. Mr. Pillai and his wife, Rad- ha came to the U.S. late in 1966, leaving two children in India with Mrs. Pillai’s parents. Here they hope to receive M.A. and Ph.D. degrees The Pillais first went to Holly- wood College in Hollywood, Florida, where Mr. Pillai was Director of the Center for Asian Studies. In March, 1967, they came to ECU where Mr. Pillai is working on his M.A. in English, and Mrs. Pillai her M. Ed. Pillai was educated at the Kerala University where ne received his M.A. in English in 1955. He was a research scholar for two years fol- lowing the completion of his M.A. The Indian fellow, a former pro- fessor and chairman of the Depart- ment of English at Sree Sankara Disneyland Fascinates Tourists ith oe Tricks On Reality rnia is located right outsice land. Just as anyone travel- the Southeast has to change nta, anyone visiting Cali- ist go through Disneyland is good; seeking em- tt is bad. Applicants fo: D-land are subjected to ¢ imilar to military basic The person wanting em- t must first pass the maneu- test by finding his way 1e parking lot entrance mnnel office. Once in the rom which there is a line ike our own drop-add line iven an application and an tion sheet titled ‘‘Facts mpleyment with Disney- pplication is grueling, but the mation sheet tops it. It is planned to discourage all but the most determined. It is a full page SNEA Invites New Membership At ince again ran high as allard, President, welcom- Hi ed n and prospective mem- ber: October meeting of the Student National Education As- 800) Speaker for the evening was Mrs Dor Johnson who spoke on Philosophies of ducation. Mr: Johnson commented on her confi- dence the students of East Caro- lina who would be teaching the boy ind girls of tomorrow, ana encouraged each student to know philosophy is. resented educational philo- in five categories — Re- y, Conservative, Middle-of- id, Liberal, and Experimen- and commented on leaders their programs in each of these In concluding Mrs. John- raged future teachers to r philosophy, and to re- that philosophy is a con- process and must change the times. the business session which followed, plans were made to char- ter a bus to take a delegation to the district SNEA meeting to be held ir Rocky Mount on October were reminded that ip was still open and 1 ain open until the Nov- meeting. A new enrollment s reported after the first eeting. There were a num- idditions after the meeting. ho are considering a teach- reer are encouraged to at- November meeting of the National Education Asso- nd to become active mem- HOMECOMING QUEEN ELECTION Election for the six finalists for Homecoming Queen and Court will be held tomorrow mM the CU entrance. Voters Must present activity cards at the polls, Flection will also be held for King Rex of the parade. I "hese se di ng lar sar people were constructed as we are, E ized Pirates of the Caribbean. They re an be h re nd he Ir iced and ne title tur ven more am sights side of D-land. include the > area, the lack of and the stiff re- long hours of the Most applicants are ier f the visit- ements were met. Long lonable dress was pro- S to+be pro- ly gained $4.50 book imission with larger se who have 1 using it nd prepared for surprised nating as There asked no e the US.A., the 4 Small through ynal dolls a tune with the > ride. The little e within and pad- without. Their ed as well as zing were the life- were built as the Small World peo- ple, only more so. Their faces wrinkled and stretched when they spoke or laughed. Passing under a burning bridge, the passengers see a Pirate passed out above them, dangling a hairy leg over the rail— and lo and behold, he oreathes! We pass within touching distance of pirates who blink greedily at the passers-by. It is a masterful de- ception. Another trick on reality is the Swiss Family Robinson Treehouse. A replica of the ingenuity of the Robinsons is compounded by a doublie craftiness. The tree is con- crete and the leaves are plastic, and I would like to have a penny for each person who walked through the entire structure without notic- ing that the tree would never grow. As exciting as D-land were the freeways that led there — bumper- to-bumper traffic at 70 miles an hour. On my first trip, during the unavoidable traffic jab returning to Los Angeles, I got a good pic- ture of the infinity of the highway from the roof of mv rented Volks bubble. My second trip returned me to the City of the Angels after mid- night, just in time for the early- summer Watts riot. I drove through the commotion while listening to the reports of it on the radio. ——_—m 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 1806 DICKI> FURNITURE CO. ISON AVE. ‘ 758-1954 | 1 FASHION SHOW Presented by SNOOTY FOX Every Thursday 12:00-2:00 p. m. Rathskeller 109 East Fifth Street Iuunches at Reasonable Prices Serve d with your Favorite Beverage po College of Kerala University, is a man of many experiences. He has been a journalist, broadcaster, lead- er of several national reconstruc- tion programs, and a public speak- er. ’ His ultimate aim in life 1s under- standing and serving his fellow- beings as a writer. He has traveled thousands of miles through India and Pakistan studying places, peo- ple and way of life. He has develop- ed a travelogue style of writing which enables him to write true facts dealing with customs, folk- lore, history, and all aspects of Indian culture. In addition to travelogues, Pil- lai has written several collections of short stories, a textbook, which is used in the Kerala University, numerous critiques, and one novel. On the basis of his lectures and writings on Inia, he is well recog- nized as an authority of Contem- porary India. He has_ recently brought honor to our university . by being a delegate to the 27th International Congress of Oriental- ists at Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he read a paper on Contemporary Indian Literature. Pillai said “I would rather be thought of as a writer than a pro- fessor. I came here to be able to learn about people of the U.S. and capture their qualities so other people can see through my eyes what they may not be able to see. I use the words of actual people to express what I see. Of course, I select the examples which I want to report, so in a way, the reader is getting my interpretation.” While in America, Pillai plans to travel and study the American peo- ples and write about this country for the people of India. At the pres- ent, he is anxiously awaiting a series of visits to the Outer Banks in order to study the culture of its inhabitants. He is extremely in- terested in learning about unique ultural groups in our society. Pillai is in contact with the Na- tional Geographic Magazine which making plans to feature some articles by him on India. This is a ereat honor for the young writer Th Pillais take a great interest in the student life at East Caro- lina. They enjoy meeting with stu- dents, hearing their ideas, and joining in their activities. Fidelio Project Plans For Year By KATHLEEN DeVORE The Fidelio Society, service or- ganization of the School of Music, has announced its plans for this year. Under the leadership of Sharon Pope, faculty advisor, the Society has representatives going daily to the Greenville Day Care Center. The members work with the chil- dren, giving them a basic under- standing of music. A tutoring program has been established to help music students in all areas of music. Another project is still in the making: The Society has offered to help any Greenville elementary, ju- nior high, or senior high music stu- dent desiring private instruction on a band instrument or on the piano. This service will be offered free of charge to any student upon recom- mendation by his music teacher. Officers of the Fidelio Society are: President, Carita Melnikov; Vice-President, Mary Bradley; Sec- retary, Joyce Bell McGuire; Treas- urer, John Tyson; Membership Chairman, Ray Wood; Music Co- ordinator, Jimmy Kimball; Histori- an-Reporter, Kathleen DeVore; Parliamentarian, Clarence (Bunny) Hodges. HILLCREST LANES Would Like To Weleome ECU Students To A FREE BOWLING CLASS FRI., OCT. 20th Open Daily 12:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M Sun. Located on Memoria. Drive Lambs Wool—$8.75 up Alpaca—$11.75 up LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS Button Down Collars—Solids, Plaids, Stripes—$4.25 up Mill Outlet Salesroom 505 Evans St., Across From Pitt Theatre = : MINI SWEATERS p wi Kk A truly different motion theater initio igkgk A oioinionidioink io bintotictr SOPRA RAA RRR AIA III II IIR IIIA IN L222 2.8 0 00 0 00 0 2 2 a] The State Theatre Is Proud To Be Able To Bring This Wonderful Motion Picture To Greenville! “One For All Ages” STARTS THURSDAY AECUIUUUUUIULUUUUUUR LULU. UOC UYU. ALA SP i } ! 4—Kast Carolinian—Tuesday, October 17, 1967 ils A SIGMA CHI DELTA The brothers of Sigma Chi Del- ta celebrated Parent’s Day Satur- day to complete the first home football game festivities. The brothers began the weekend with an open house Friday night. The fraternity has recentiy pur- chased new living room and den furniture. Saturday, parents were entertain- ed at the house. The parents met and talked with all the brothers At 2 p.m. everyone went to the mall for the Glenn Yarborough concert. Another open house was held from 3:30 til 4:30 for all weekend visitors on campus. The brothers dined with their parents at the Candlewick Inn prior to the game. The brothers and parents then attended the game as ® group. The Sigma Chi Deltas put the finishing touches on the weekend by serenading Miss Debbie White, pinmate of Brother Glenn Ha- worth. ALPHA PHI OMEGA New pledges are Lee Tucker, Ken Cauldwell, Benny Meeles, and Gene Riddle. Kitty Jolly is the APO sweet- heart. Kitty will also represent APO in the Homecoming activities. KAPPA ALPHA The brothers and pledges of Kap- pa Alpha Order held a party Satur- day afternoon on the lawn of Broth- er Bill Mosier’s home. The music was provided by the Sands from Wilson, N.C. Guests included seven fraternities from EC. Friday night October 13, a rush party was held at the Country Palace. Our football team is currently in econd place with a 6-1 record. The latest game ended with a 25-9 vic- tory over Alpha Kappa Psi. The volleyball team now stands in sec- ond place in the league with a 5-1 ‘ecord PHI MU ALPHA Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Al- pha Sinfonia has 35 active brothers and four brothers who are practice teaching this quarter. New pledges include Bruce Frazier, Oxford; Bill Kennerly, China Grove; and David McMillan, Norfolk, Va. To celebrate Founder’s Day on October 6, the brothers presented a concert on the steps of the Music Hall. A reception followed. A number of brothers plan to at- tend a regional workshop at the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill October 17. Chapters from N.C., S.C., and Va. will be represented at the workshop. ALPHA DELTA PI Newly initiated members of Al- pha Delta Pi sorority include Di- ane Holland, Fairfax, Va.; Joan Teague, Winston-Salem, N. C.; con- nie Howard, Hickory, N. C.; Sandy Whitlack, Hickory, N. C.; and Janet Moore, Springfield, Va. Initiation PERMANENT PRESS GREAT NEWS IN COTTON OXFORD TATTERSALL CHECKS! », Career Club’ New boon! ... 100% cot ironing... in frest what's wanted mc who dress in th convenience in st tradit mn oxrord that never need: g tattersall checks. Exactly university man and men versity manner. Here’s modern ing, plus all the correct details of n collar, back pleat, and contour taper cut for neat, comfortable fit. Blue, green or red on white, $6.00 LL GREEK took place October 5 Alpha Delta Pi’s participating in Homecoming are Eleanor Boudraw representing Theta Chi, Leslie Shan- non representing Pi Kappa Alpha, and Donna Rollins representing Phi Beta Lambda. ALPHA XI DELTA The sisters and pledges of Alpha Xi Delta entertained their parents on October 8 at the sorority house on East Eleventh Street. On Sunday, October 15, the Al- pha Xi’s held a tea from 2:00- 4:00 for all freshman women. After- wards there was a formal open house for the Greeks on campus. KAPPA DELTA SORORITY Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta Sorority would like to recog- nize its president and E. C. U's chief majorette for having accum- wated the most active hours, hours given to participation in coilege ac- tivities, during the month of Sep- tember. Karen Wagner, a sophomore from Raleigh, N. C., was recently chos- en fraternity sweetheart by Alpha Kappa Psi. This year the K D’s will have a float in the Homecoming parade. Everyone is busily engaged in help- ing with the float and preparing for Greek All-Sing and the arrival of the Province President. Sister Don- na Dunbar has been chosen to represent Kappa Delta in the Home- coming Queen Contest. PHI ALPHA SIGMA Members of the Alpha pledge class of Phi Alpha Sigma, social fraternity, were initiated as full brothers Wednesday, October 4. Phi Alpha Sigma, a local fraternity on campus, has as its goal to affiliate with a national fraternity such as Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The fraternity was founded last November by nine boys seeking a closer bond of brotherhood. In Feb- ruary of this year they were ad- mitted into the Interfraternity Coun- cil. The first pledge class was formed in April with four pledges. The pledge class aided in secur- ing furniture for the house, build- ing the party room, and a civic service project. The first class had a lot to do and much to work with and for. The new brothers of Phi Alpha Sigma are Martin Lassiter from Raleigh, N. C.; Tommy Mayhew from Shelby, N. C.; and Gary Ross whose hometown is Edenton, N. C. The newly enlarged brotherhood is now preparing for formal rush taking place this week. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Lambda Chi’s continue unde- ROMANTICISM ag” REALISM. gee BEST JEWELRY CO. 402 EVANS STREET feated in football and volleyball, most recently upsetting Sigma Phi Epsilon in football and Pi Kappa Phi in volleyball. The chapter saw many alumni return for the first home football game. All were entertained by The Emphatics prior to and following the ball game. Thursday night, October 5, the Sigma sorority was entertained at a social given then at the party room. The brothers and pledges of Lam- bda Chi invited all rushees and their dates to a party Friday night, October 13, from 7:30 to 12:00 at the party room behind the house. Entertainment was pro- vided by The Pattons. The rushees were also cordially invited to Open House Saturday, October 14, from 2 to 6 p.m., and Sunday, October 15, from 2 to § pm. The fraternity extends good luck and best wishes to the fighting Pi- rates in continuing their undefeat- ed season. ALPHA The Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi is proud to announce the induction of Paula Ann Copen- OMICRON PI haver of Roanoke Rapids, N. C, Carrie Dawn Flye of Greensbor< N. C. and Ethel Eleaine Murphy of Smithfield, N. C. on Oct. 21, 1967 Parents day at the Alpha Omi- cron Pi house was an enjoyable oc- casion for the Sisters, their dates, parents, and alumnae. After th: tour of the house, a buffet lunch- eon was served at 1:00 p.m. On Oct. 1, 1967 the new house- mother, Mrs. Ann Walling arrived at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Mrs. Walling is from Washington D. C., and the AO Pi’s are looking forward to a successful year with her. A big congratulations goes tw Sisters Patty Ballint and Barbara Cirulis. They have just received bids from Delta Phi Delta nationa! honorary Art fraternity. Zeta Psi remains undefeated in the volleyball intramurals. Vic- tories have been won over Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Phi, and Alpha X: Delta. New officers are: Betty Jo Sun- dy, House President; and Carolyn Kumerow, Efficiency Expert. Patty Ballint is the AO Pi home- coming representative this year. " WMOC Lists Independence Among Numerous Benefits “The social life is never dull,” laughed Ann Jerouski, her head thrown back, the glitter in her brown eyes revealing the warmth of her personality. Ann Jerouski — Lt. Ann Jerou- ski — was on East Carolina Univer- sity’s campus citing to curious students appealing aspects of life in the Women’s Marine Officer Corps. She and Jerri Wood, a petite ser- geant, were on campus for a week eeking recruits for the corps. “Independence — that’s another thing I like about the military life,’’ she added, and her listeners ob- viously accepted this statement with some misbelief. Independence? In the military Lt. Jerouski defended her state- ment: “J begin work at 8 a.m. and am off at 4 p.m., and then my life is completely my own.’’ “The monthly salary, $401.58 ifter my first promotion, is equiva- lent to that I received when I taught school,” she said. But the Marine Corps offers more fringe benefits. Free medical and dental care, 30 days vacation with full salary and with access to free government transportation, and a $85 monthly housing allotment are some of those fringes. Lt. Jerouski says she has found that by sharing rent expenses with an apartment-mate, she can savé $30 of that allotment with which to pamper her feminine wiles. Or she can save for next year’s va- cation — this year’s vacation was three weeks in Japan, full salaried and transportation free, compli- ments of the Women’s Marine Corps. Because of these many benefits Lt. Jerouski implied that it is un- fortunate that the post-war repu- tation of women volunteers has prejudiced young women against even wanting to know the facts. She added that the Marine Corps in an attempt to overcome this reputation, now requires 15 char- acter references for each hopeful officer before admittance to the Officer Candidate Course. Other than being ‘‘of excellent moral character,’ the woman Ma- rine must: 1. Be between and 29. 2. Be a recent college graduate or full-time junior or senior main- taining a ‘‘C’’ average. 3. Complete a 10-week Office: Basic Course either the summer before or anytime after graduation “Name another benefit?’? She winked. ‘‘You could always be placed on two-year recruiting duty to college and university cam- puses.” 1 the ages of 2 Lovely... SURREALISM and nt : : intriguing DBD * conversation starters. e@ OG. + PRIMITIVE OG 202 Fae ABSTRACT 752-3508 “THE ART GALLERY” OF PIERCED EARhINGS array of unusual earring styles to PER PAIR An exciting represent the great art of our society. All with 14K gold eor wires and posts, By BECKY ne students 1 } degrees na Universi ent. Frank Adar idents, said t has awa luring the vere. He ha for nine of t id on the | ythers. nine eceived th eses topics e Huguelet 1e Fiction of Edi Ke ieth Procto1 \ ks of f Lanier’s position t rheresa_ 1 »itzgerald’s iette Woodsi in the We x Roberts.”’ William Cherry he Presen P. Marqu: n Beck — f Honor in t 1 Parker - s and The ; of Hen Hurst - ym of Lav Quarte dams said a is his hob ted gradu tine of the ¢ tablished § Warsaw Pleases Warsaw Quir oncert V r capacity rformers V Szpilman ' first viol second r CiechanskKi, | playi ip’s first by G of four wing thei lize th performed the five pie rformance, presented timing al been ad the gro meert four years 1 wing an fi refilled the e Quintet’s _The froup’s dyr the four pieces of Minor, Opus 34’? by times snocested th full orchestra. The audience apy With a tremendous Conclusion of the an calls brougr asin to the stage bows before an im) ee Everyone they can get f to us, We buv a the cutter, W Wholesaler, 7? the usual whe This we ¢ Supervised by Specialist. Let ‘e Rapids, N. Cc, ye of Greensbor« 1 Eleaine Murphy C. on Oct. 21, 1967 t the Alpha Omi- s an enjoyable oc- sters, their dates, umnae. After th: e, a buffet lunch- ut 1:00 p.m. 7 the new house- n Walling arrived micron Pi house from Washington O Pi’s are looking cessful year with ulations goes to lint and Barbara ive just received Phi Delta nationa! iternity. ins undefeated in ntramurals. Vic- won over Alpha hi, and Alpha Xi e: Betty Jo Sun- ent; and Carolyn ency Expert. the AO Pi home- ative this year. dence nefits te, she can save ment with which eminine wiles. Or > next year’s va- ar’s vacation was ipan, full salaried on free, compli- Women’s Marine se many benefits ied that it is un- e post-war repu- 1 volunteers has ‘ women against know the facts. the Marine Corps “0 overcome this requires 15 char- for each hopefw imittance to the » Course. ing ‘‘of excellent ’ the woman Ma- the ages of 21 college graduate r or senior main- erage. 10-week Officer her the summer - after graduation r benefit?’’ She could always be ir recruiting duty university cam- —— Dr. Adam’ Advisees | Receive MA Deeree By BECKY HOBGOOD nine students recently received el degrees from the East na University English De- Prank Adams, advisor to the tudents, said the English De- s awarded 26 mast es d ig the 10 years he here. He has been thesis ad- ed y nine of the degree recipi- - and on the thesis committee f others. “py Adams’ nine advisees who re- : eceived their masters and eses topics are: iS 5 e Huguelet — ‘‘Morality in ,e Fiction of Edith Wharton.” Ke th Proctor — “The Negro of Mark Twain.” — “An Application Lanier’s Theories of Po- jsition to his Poem ‘The mys] Theresa Unthank — “F tzgerald’s Concept of the riette Woodside — ‘‘Berkelian ) in the Works of Elizabeth Roberts.”” Cherry — ‘The Past he Present in the Novels P. Marquand.”’ en Beck — ‘The Southern f Honor in the Kentuck Tra- 1 Parker — ‘‘Autobiologcal and Themes in the Shor- ef Herman Melville.’ Hurst — “The Critical of Lawrence Durrell's Quartet in the United dams said advising graduate his hobby. ECU has not ited graduate advising into tine of the departments. ‘‘In tablished graduate schools Warsaw Quintet Pleases Audience Warsaw Quintet gave an im- oneert Wednesday night capacity crowd rformers with pianist Wla- Sznilman were: Bronislaw first violinist; Krzyoztof second violinist: Aleks- y Ciechanski, cellist; and Ste- playing the viola. up's first number, ‘‘Quin- by Grazyna Bacewicz ed of four well-expressed Showing their ability to blend ! nonize their instruments, 1s awarded two bows by audience. et in E Flat Major, Ovus Schumann, was the second performed by the Poles. the five pieces in this part rformance, ‘‘Scherzo-Molto presented the kind of per- n timing and co-ordination s been admired the world 1 the groun’s first public meert four years ago. Followine an intermission the crowd refilled the auditorium to hear the Quintet’s final number. The group’s dynamic sound in the four pieces of ‘‘Quintet in F Minor, Opus 34’? by Brahms some- times snevested the sound of the full orchestra, The audience applauded the five with a tremendous ovation at the Conclusion of the concert. Three curtain calls brought the musicians fein to the stage for their final bows before an impressed audience. ., foe OE ‘Snot uncommon for graduate ad- vising to be the teacher’s whole load,”” commented Dr. Adams. In pointing out the advantages student advising, Dr. “an ideal student- me to one; an add- for the teacher, as tudent, to learn; and ense of contribution Dr. Adam 1eaviest work particularly ter’s de- Depart- e com- have neh or hree hour com- im, have com- complete an usually con- visor Is a great aid to the nt in writing his thesis. He elect the topic or narrow and t, suggest sources and meth- ach, Shape organization, and aid in final organi- Dr Adams said he tries to help advisees select topics of special to them. ly he has four graduate hree of whom he is ad- 1ail. The fourth is teach- Women’s Honor Council Rulings Case 1 Hours 0 Q. P. 0 Disciplinary Record: none Date of Incident: Wednesday, Oc- tober 4, 1967 Basic Charge: Conduct Unbecom- ing an E. C. U. Student Specific Charge: Furnished a pair of red pants that were thrown out from dormitory window Plea: Guilty Verdict: Guilty Case 2 Hours 0 Q. P. 0 Displinary Record: none Date of Incident; Wednesday, Oc- tober 4, 1967 Basic Char, Conduct unbecom- ing an E, C. U. Student Specific Charge; Opened the win- dow from which the pants were thrown. Plea: Guilty Case 3 Hours: 0 Q. P.O Disciplinary Record: none Date of Incident; Wednesday, Oc- tober 4, 1967 Basic Charge: Conduct unbecom- ing an E. C. U. Student Specific Charge: Threw pants out of dormitory window. ; Plea: Guilty Verdict: Guilty Case 4 Hours: 59 Q.P. 127 Average: 2.186 4 Disciplinary Record: : (1) October 1, 1967 Spending the night out of the dorm without ermission. October 1, 1967 Failure to sign in immediately upon re- turn to campus. Late returning to dorm several times during previous year. Date of Incident; Sunday, Oc- tober 1, 1967 Basic Charge: Lying Specific Charge: Lying to Judic- iary and Administration con- -erning marriage. Plea: Guilty Verdict: Guilty Verdict: Guilty ee DIAMONDS Everyone buying a diamond V they can get for the lowest price. to us, We buv all of cur diamonds loose, wants the best diamond That is why they come unset, direct from the cutter, We eliminate the broker, manufacturer, and Wholesaler, This means that our diamonds the usual wholesale price. This we can do because our diamond | Supervised by a highly trained profession are sold below d department is al diamond Specialist. Let him save you money. Lautares Jewelers Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street GEORGE LAUTARES ECU ‘41 hmmm een Demonstrators . . . (Continued from page 1) vide ways of protest both for those who wish to march and those who, in Dellinger’s words, ‘‘want to do more than dissent, who want to try to stop the war.” Although in the past a few peo- ple have employed such tactics as lying down in front of troop trains and refusing to serve in the Army, mass demonstrations, such as those organized by the Mobilization on April 15 in San Francisco and New York, have only included marches and rallies with numerous speakers. There has been no direct action against the war. Two Marches On October 21 there will actually be two marches, one from the Lin- coln Memorial and the other from the Washington Monument. The ‘wo groups will converge on the outh parking lot of the Pentagon, where there will be a mass rally. Jerry Rubin, the full time organiz- er of the demonstration, says if there are more than 200,000 people, there may be two or three rallies. No one in the Mobilization leader- ship has any idea of how many Press Convention (Continued from page 1) will give staffs an opportunity to discuss their problems according to the size, scope, and format of their publication. Special sessions will analyze elec- tion coverage and how to approach it; student power and should the paper get involved; publications boards: a necessary evil; and many other current topics that concern staffs daily. East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 17, 1967—-5 people will be coming. The group has made arrangements for 1,000 buses to bring people down from New York City to the demonstra- tion, however. According to Rubin, hippie com- munities from New York, San Fran- cisco, and possibly Washington will hold a religious ceremony in which they will form a circle around the Pentagon to drive out the evil, which, according to some Indian religions, resides in five-sided struc- tures After the rally, those who wish to will hold a sit-in at the doors of the Pentagon. The object will be to stop people from entering the build- ing. Both Dellinger and Rubin say that anyone who wishes to leave the building will be welcome to do so Rubin says the sit-in will be both ‘symbolic and disruptive.’’ The Mobilization doesn’t really expect to shut down the Pentagon, where many as 10,000 people will be working that Saturday. ‘‘The Move- ment hasn't yet reached the stage where it can do that,’’ says Rubin, but Dellinger adds, ‘‘We hope peo- ple will at least have to step over our bodies to get into the build- ing.”’ No Violence Father Richard McSorley, a the- ology professor at Georgetown Uni- versity, says the policy of the Mo- bilization Committee is non-vio- lence ‘‘in the Gandhian sense. If we are hit we will not retaliate. We will not break police lines.’’ But Mobilization leaders admit that they can’t guarantee against the actions of individuals. “If there is a problem of vio- lence on October 21 it will be caus- , ed by the police.’ Dellinger says. The committee leaders say they have reason to fear police attacks. They point to Sept. 20, when dem- onstrators for Women Strike for Peace were attacked with clubs by police because more than 100 were attempting to picket in front of the White House. A recent rule limits the number to 100. At a press conference last week several reporters suggested that by sitting in at the Pentagon the dem- onstrators will be inciting violence. ‘“‘There is no reason to club people who are sitting in non-violently,’’ replied Mrs. Donna Allen, co-chair- man of the Washington Mobilization Committee. ‘“‘They can be arrested peacefully.”’ But Dellinger predicts that ‘‘even the police will be orderly and non- violent on October 21 because it will be political suicide for the John- son administration” if they aren’t. Adds Dagmar Wilson, leader of Women Strike for Peace and a re- cent visitor to North Viet Nam: ‘““One who has seen the desperation of women who are helpless to pro- tect their children from violence from the skies can’t be very scared of billy clubs and bruises.’’ Dellinger, who just returned from a meeting with North Vietnamese and members of the National Lib- eration Front, also fears other tac- tics by the Administration, which he says must either pay attention to growing opposition to the war or attempt to suppress or evade it. He points to new ordinances ‘‘against free speech,’’ such as the one limit- ing the number of pickets in front of the White House and another, under consideration in Congress, which would strictly limit protests on Capitol Hill. ES Big new movement on campus It's to Honda. To Hondas like this sharp and breezy lightweight, the Honda 50. With a Honda 50 you can forget high upkeep, fuel and insurance costs. Forget parking problems, too. Here's a bike that's a ball to ride and a snap to operate. Honda's dependable 4-stroke 50cc engine with automatic clutch delivers up to 200 mpg; zips you along at speeds of nearly 50 mph. We've got the Honda 50 in brash, bright colors and at surprisingly low initial prices. Why not visit us for a safety demonstration ride? You'll find Honda a moving experience. We guarantee it. BAGLEY’S EQUIPMENT COMPANY Highways 17 and 13 By-Pass Williamston, N. C. j 6—East Carolinian. —Tuesday, October 17, 1967 By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD Statisucs L' ville ECI 14 15 9-0 3 205 0 scorme E ( E¢ i Si K 1 1 Pp ee b KC EX I lunge ) Ca second key interception set up the opening Bucs. Wally Oyler, su headache, d Ea: but tw« ville week in a row a by Fella Rhodes score the x from a for Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! pic's rugged pair of tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip. clog and smear, Despite horrible nt byt id punishme scientist first time, e1 And no wonder. Bic’ “Dyamite” Ball is the ad hardest metal made ee encased in a solid bras ont nose cone. Will not skip at clog or smear no matter ee what devilish abuse i mi devised for them by SS 4 listic s : 3) del e! Si xt e | WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP | MILFORD, CONN c SOARES ———$—$—_—_$_——————————— Bucs Remal Oo Cc i ¢ Compise ‘ i id wW vay 13.4 ( ball Wa vt t © The OV Citadel Bullpups End 10Game W el Bullpups W pated undef previous lina Freshmen Bucs Pirate Sprinters Deteat State, OD ra 31 Runners (5.1 9 Abernathy 10 Dibling i) ee 12 Osborae 13 Wi 1 4P. Stand up and be counted inning Streak on over a te nee call gave the Citadel BE t Caro- first and goal at the five On the y after second play Ben C is cracked Baby »ver for 6 points ar Jim Lever win- conyerted ver a three In the second period | Ci Ss ( itistics Citadel ECT 97 138 i Tt i Py d 15 1 e scoring Citadel Chabi 2 rur Lever miles “ick ECU 26:20 ECl Gu FG ECU 26 : 2 ie] Lever, 31 FG ECL 26:29 Citadel I port, 3 run. Lever 26:: kick mye § 27:2 Citadel 3 7 Call opc 28 ECT 03 0 O03 NCS 28 28 Any student wishing to repre- 28 sent East Carolina at the State 28 Student Legislature or the Mod- 28 el United Nations in the spring 28:6 should apply in the Student oy 29:04 Government office by Novem- N 29:14 ber 10. in Bass Weejuns! The East Carolina defensive line is poised and players Vvson, (17) Gorge Wheeler, (65) Paul Hutchins, (62) the Cardinal's line. Idertifiable and (33) Jim Flowe. are, (19) Joe ready to charge against Testo, Wayne Lineberrs | | | | | (74) Don | é Steve Moore r the prese vise petition | | | ifter the snap, and they're off! Don Tyson (74), and George Wheeler (77 pé Charge in against the Louisville line. Backing them up is linebacker af Harold Glaettli (58) a it >: Oe . i, e. wi Pirate Soccer Leam Loses ays no vote To Wolfpack And Tarheels Ihe East Carolina University soc- cer team played their first two games of the season, and lost to N. C. State by 5-1, and to North Carolina by 4-0 Playing against N.C. S eigh, the Pirates lost 5-1 in their first game of the season. For the Wolfpack, it was their third game in little over a week. In winning the Wolfpack scored one goal in each of the first three periods and then finished up by scoring twice in the fourth and final period. ate in Ral- in the fourth period when Co-Cap- (ain Bill Honaker booted one in After their heels in Greenville lina soccer tean every year and ferent. The holding 55 minutes Pirates the before game open third period. Last heels won by 12-0 In their 1c pening rates played the always tough 7 The North Car is usually ranked this one cared Tarheels they with four year ; to the Tarheels, ¢! loss th is no dif Carolina scoreless broke goals in t the T Blood Of Ex Pirates showed promise for the sea The Pirates scored their lone goal son. As Coach Welborn said, ‘Ther i donati is no one to single out for a f ( SOR AE effort. 1t was a team effort.” 1 a aa = : ae — t Auc BI II IIIT IIIA IIS IIR IIS IS ISIS ISIS ISIS ISI SS IISA IIS. I com Aled KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN oy) C 1 FROTC t to gi hl if 4! Ta x rs ug uw FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON Le <—™~ EAS1 * * " *“ * * *« *“ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DI * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * at +” » h * + a ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE Just Telephone 752-5184 >) Noe Col. Sanders’ hi ent STREET pee eee Se ee Ree e ee SSSR eee eee Ce Ree e ee ooo ee oe ee eel ae! eee eee eee eee ee SSS eee 0 ie mn ¢ * * * * * * » ) * * * * * ) ® x ( * * * * ' * t n be he ae