Tin ep htmn deen irsday, October 19, 1967 Number 15 Carolina University, Greenville, N N. ¢ “t « —£€, cede ea es See eee ‘ast Carolina Artists Series Pincers Czeeh Philharmenie Gust rts of i pre ded its first o these shore In city after y critical acclaim : ind wildly enthusiastic audiences d 1 ble would soon quickly substantiated the advance That Columbia Artists Management The ieraldry has completed negot e better econd tour is, fanead includes to charge against ne Testo, (74) Don Wayne Lineberry | 1€ f its kind EC t Artists Series rtists Series, said to ever this season, still progr after the their f Steve Moore receives the petition from the women students of EC to re- vise the present Dress Cede Rule i . - alates among music lovers ev- isit by Czech Philharmonic. Women Students Present Petition "er recm (wise e e . » oN ~ gine 5 ; an " ee Pr nnsy : 1 (Th ue ie For Revision Of Code To SGA es ee ee Ant Dvorak’s ninth symphony April 18) and the duop i ; Fer- century rante and Teicher Fy Pari petition for revision ot 1 lw the student body compose: Philhar- 26) | W n's Dress Code Rule was } de al ix \ : can aia The Dvo- Thursday's concert | i with a bill by Marcy Jordan f a2 aa a ecueet = ok wo No. 9 in E nd < 1 of this y | Pattie Nelson to S.G.A. Presi- é ; a eo | ature Minor a from of the Student G teve Moore Tuesd fter- ek es ants pha eB DN Oe he ere Sel t 8 12 Gatober df. Moore 6 Tucke oying : y a yn seemed to be sponsore would ; trators for ! uns bill bef entir ) Ss 1e ection X ) > W if ee ature, more Political Science Colloquium oe a Discusses Middle East Crisis it over to who in no les 4O8es I : more than Pel \ referendum on the pr I MI ss code change r By KENNETH SMITH Dr. William F, Troutman, and the speaker, Samuel Davic udent in the der irheels e votes cast in the . The subject nitia cu . ifficient to pass t yn was the Middle East c The f vulty members demonstrated the pening loss the | Monday, Oct. 16, S.G.A olitical reality tha ire twe e always tough 1 f e Carrol Cashi introd ides to every quest d, as a le. The North Car Student Legislature a rest : result, often defended and attacked m is usually ranked endorse the Women's Dres: avid ¢ 2 the same posit the course | this one is no dil ! It was explained that the i . he evening was only a vote of con! ae ' oe ' cared Carolina Dr. Troutman foun imself Ne ? ? : » Wa eS irheels scoreless ¢ he unlikely position of defendin e ? , z é ; ‘ ° rOTes n the grounds that it Joseph Pace tells of a seven hour delay i icati fore they broke tt B] d D t F ll Sh rt iggression on the eround at 1 { ph Pa ! a seve ur delay in communications h four goals in the I 00 ona 10ns a 0 ree result in — al Sy then qaoin n about-face by ca- 10n ana ae Of Expected Goal By 240 Pints ces “Why Wasn't I Told promise for the st Neos a donations to the annual Re ne + the local he tior with as m 5 se) nae ap E 1 | 1 . A | S d es ee Hag aa ( -rogram held October ue 1 ‘ : here were men and W 1 resent aril 1er Ss cS tu en t ee) j t Auditorium fell to a1! Discussion t or two and < IIIS IA ISISIIS. I compared to last year ‘ T¢ BOOG te alf hour NTT ENE Joseph B. Pac een-aged ticipation in the ¢ M wean ae aad ey business n the house about c r blood Bnd act r lost face 16 9 a.m. Saturc she came out on IICKEN ; D ipating.”” The ult was not a Vv u Dus pole way ce ll efforts and ie vill be ih campus it an ly ¢ emerge! doy AFROTC, only 482 sft t to give a total of 309 ; Far from this year’s goal r yrs, a con The Colloquit last year’s donatior “i n five different orun r 35 pints of blood. OF t € e the most blood ind ad hange of When Mrs TERY ON boys then about us- began to SPST rrrerceecrererereseseey R MORE yho volunteered ored. Th with faculty mye ' When he ed I eC ng the telephone ejected due to p uate the per- problen erest or | She moved back | he glass established in ange fr¢ ’ ier i > R4 yn duty at the dri will poli he Gal h bullet ; i ) 0 an 0 in } al ¢ f Ex The Colloc 1 . sie hack ‘anit ua q ( ent 1 Pp * Hpi a : ff’ ¥ t ECT it I ‘ ( 1iw i omy * es, the he he € y Be ¥ atic Leica u ; + ; ras ay * Cc} hairmar f vell as . x n ! : varen CAMPDS MOVIES ; * I ao : ECT t The film ‘The Professionals 4 Hs , 11, and ai f ‘ } ur sing % 115 pints p Cc runs for almost three hours is B are — % unty the Therefore, the starting time en J yn charges t tt 1 1 will be moved up from 7:00 p. avec i adly weapon * star ir oilt m. to 6:00 p.m, for the first a * ty t} Tidewate : showing Friday, October 20, in : : A preliminary was sched- * ; nol Cc nd it jot ; Wright Auditorium, Mrs. Pace told police that two uled for Monday vt hi tudent because he may So bd ohhh heiehahel lent iu 2— Kast Carolinian— Thursday, October 19, 1967 Close-Up Open Letter e e Now. “euey ¢ A Harrowing Experience ego la pave vou. “T’vye bee! ice By James Hord the other Joseph Pace had a very shock- to answer by saying University “pussy C ing and harrowing experience this Operator.’’ University status means ; not a war of aggression. they there? weekend. At approximately 12:15 improvement, and there has been ict reason that officia+ k re we are in October, ree a.m. early Saturday morning his no improvement in this area. Some- Last week the Pentagon announ _f ges Ha antion there is t s down in a land war of We ae mother was shot and seriously time between the hours of 10:00 eq that American war casualties in te r y » This implie el sone with no end in pe 2. wounded by a teen-age sniper. A p.m. and 12:00 p.m. the operators Vietnam have now exceeded 100,00( Viet i; Many people have offered ee neighbor tried to call Joe here at im town and on campus ‘‘disappear.’ gues ae meee Gar ihe fail next clutions to the dilemma that have o school, and this is where the trou The town operators go back on the New targets were bombed 1h al t Bb 1em plausible). If more The Los . ble began air at some unknown hour, but just yyaiphong area, and with the recent ul ie ' Je spent negotiating of Art was , ret a CE ; srator : : ee into ommun ee: Hs ye thy wor geb a Campus operator after jnfiux of more U.S. troops int been perhaps some end ated by th Ui Beers We Whe ac aeeer mGuent. Sout ; ia, there is no forsee sight rator, Mau of East Carolina University has not Southeast Asia, there 3s rag gi Wes Sole seen fit to keep an emergency all- It is a proven fact that parents able end to the escalation in sigh bv ace night operator on < This is a of college students are at the age ype administration seems to be on : Onbane. serious shortcoming. The neighbor where sudden illness and heart at- . treadmill, sending more and mor Ou 5 finally got through to the boy’s tacks are very likely to occur and ie tt is [ ° pieces wer dorm, but not before over nine hours often do. men and materials into thi : \ uc with peyote Sa alAneat “ine this > t land, and perpetuating F California had elapsed. During this time _the With a school of nearly ten thous- u pert} esta? = am Max Shulman rye woman could have succumbed to id student similar problems can ingly unpopular war. M i ; ner near-fatal wounds SOG SUC EES Sea! ans is ; srals consté bi ino : 1 stairs to t her near-fata ’ happen often. Unless something is American generals const ds |~ ) Flag, Boys!”, salts Oe How good are the emergency lo- done quickly, some students ae home rosy reports of progré ha | , ing steel 1 cator cards we fill out each quarter %0ing to be cc ised a lot of undue have, more often than not, provel envying a if they do not locate in cases of mental stress simply because ECU 14 ye qubious, misleadin: . emergency? aS : x sea ae ees a 7 : ‘RS : vices of a night time emergency op- = #ht inaccurate. THERE ARE NOB AD TEAC ‘HERS; pe geben As soon as we became a Universi- erator. ane + z we “hy x Sus ‘ Z e e war has become in- Bee - . . ] ty the telephone operators were told — Larry Mulvihill eu home: ae : : : a I HERE ARE ONLY BAD SI U DENTS poles and creasingly distasteful to the Amer- j : + becun and already ing pole 01 can public. Time magazine report The academic year has only sn haga be Fe wiewerd. * a eee A. yne thing is clear: you re not ready shal iat : that ‘in California, Don Much ( Oe tea should you do? Should you throw up your ‘ agate more’s Sta Poll showed that vot ssh jogo ewe af : ust attack, gra’ le ‘rom. seer en ant an end to the wa? hands and quit? I say no! say bAds r a ae eee Motionless in Vietnam and no longer have con- cope! I say America did no bec Ooms t i _ : is ps into the ¥ fidence in the Johnson Administra- motel Soap ee and kidney transplants Dj} & wae a tion’s policies.’ Of those questioned, away froma gnt. S ae i a erglass, Dp: 59 percent opposed his Vietnam pol- To the question then: You say y< re “% prs Fi col steel, the | icies outright and 58 percent called lege. You're too green, too Nalve. u ae nag y- Well ture that on the U.S. to enter into negotia- Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. ow! e the specta tions unconditionally.”’ In addition sir, to achieve maturity you need two things: oe rae sir, t spec F ; ; to this, many ‘dump Johnson a) a probing mind; was laid o' “There is much truth in jest.” Riot and Insurrection 121 — 3 campaigns have sprung up across b) a vest. vitations i —Shakespeare hours, the nation. The latest Lou Harr A probing mind will t kly yours if you'll remem- tures wer ; $74. reals tt \ re ¢ . . ree ae 9 : : Troop Train Derailing 175 — 5 Poll reveals that only Si perceny of ber that education consists not of answers but of ques. ly ing The C.U. watering hole is serv- jours eee tions, Blindly accepting information and dumbly — i x ; - D 1 iev i tal am. ea ’ Aap 5 ‘eee ae . ; le ing another special concoction to Sandal Mending 302 — 4 hours, ee ; memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don’t pena pails tempt your quivering tastebuds. It Composition (4 letter words) 110- Again, the question of priorities just accept. You dispute 1 push, you pry, you chal- aa chase. is none other than split level drinks. always pops up — whether we shou- lenge. If, for instance, ) 7 prof says, “E equals P. B — 3 hours, i var effort, or show ‘ ” "t just iown. Say to the prof plepetians This new innovation is for those of aad THRAUIY. “Der 1 Hygiene 102 ld continue the war effort, or sho me squared,” don’t jus down, Say to the prof, the lock, t and, tinally, Personal Hysiene more concern for the problems at “Why?” dacérntee you who like the drink syrup sep- arated from the soda water. Oh -— 2 minutes. home, such as poverty, crime, edu- This will show him two t! missing a cation, and other social ills. We a) Your mind is a keen, tl natmiment y ; é mind isa keen, t! instrument. re: Joy!!! A rather interesting ad appeared think that the situation has gotten b) You are in es ee Or: ge with Hock eal ti in a recent issue of a ‘nameless’? out of see! vg tease Ask questions, ques and more questions. That is Plastic a short per : ; i mae S Q pe, pr’ ie a i ay eee Se é G ‘ a aa ie Z gre Howspanen) (Wu 7is) Tepinled nis aie Voie, Ras lake the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. a toylanc iaceateua | ae aie ane’ entirety. ‘Girl age seven desires care of some of these problems. Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you museum. Rice Harvesting Season will soon be pyatonic Relationship with males : are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, “Double 7 upon us. The Student Supply Store ages 5-9.” How and why did we get involved the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, added gre has stated that they have laid in a ; in such a massive war in Vietnam? that make unexpected into uncharted territory. ert Hudsc supply of rust remover and rice All Co Ran ee pos pes olla Aiea pecans ag Ask things which have never been asked before, like Western ( ian Pani appeared from this column. m da E > area, “How tall was Nietzse and “Did the Minote the game plants in anticipation of the forth- a5 done through a joint effort by made it clear that American boys Boe yay pele Aho iD 1 Bites ip. Fae coming rains. This year make the the SGA, WRC, MRC, Administra- would not become involved in a land Pitt Lng Elder space oe 5 terial for rain work for you and plant rice. tion, the U.U., the Cafeteria, the war with Asian people. In 1964, with a ca their ligh The campus cafeteria will buy all Campus Janitorial Service, and i bi Tonkin oo egret ing lights Pop’ ri s y F: € the rice you grow at the usual price ~P’S Poolroom. igen’ Jonson was even 2a area, how : check”? in order to do what he moveniont = Scranton Girls’ long hair has now been de- deemed necessary to bring about The cu - 5 clared out fashion-wise. Next year peace in that Asian land. His re- human to’ Since I began my column some tye pig fashion craze will be bouf- sulting action, however, was to send b Ed r three weeks ago, there have been fant eyebrows. more and more men, materials, ry ry ide several attempts on my life. Two and bombs there. In essence, this tee Ti kates days ago someone almost got me.I = The Watering Hole will now pro- might rightfully be called LBJ’s hee ony received a beautiful package in the ceed to ‘“‘dry up” until next issue. war. Super mail. In it was a pair of ‘‘glen-plaid of tempo throat-huggar slacks,’ and a pair a convent of patent leather tassel loafers. The pbs gE only catch to these gifts was that I ichman they were wired to an explosive Conservatism human d: charge. I barely threw the package e ° ° On the out tne window betore went ott | Claim Jumping ECU Credit sisi (incidentally, you may never know the complete an- ess To the varsity cheerleaders, I give my ‘Suggestive Cheer of the Year Award.” Their ‘‘~° want bird meat” cheer at last week’s game totally wiped out my mind. Congratulations to them for their new cheer. I have sworn off chicken and duck for the rest of my life. The swimming pools in the New Austin parking lot will be closed un- til further notice. This statement was announced by U.U. Hunker- smith, maintenance director on campus. The reason for the closing was because the famous Greenville Monsoon Season is late in starting this year. As part of our cultural exchange with less fortunate schools, East Carolina University has traded cour- se catalogues with the University of California at Berkeley. As I was gazin~ ‘hough the Berkely Curri- culum Guide T noted some of their more advanced courses; East It seems there is a little ‘‘claim- jumping” going on concerning which political party is responsible for re- consideration of the ECU bill this summer. The Democrats credit themselves because of their unity to back the issue. The Republican party claims credit because of the work of the Republicans, mostly Frank Everett, a one-time Demo- crat, in always wanting E.C.U. sta- tus for this session of the General Assembly. To a certain degree the Demo- crats are correct; though only for uniting together by voting for the F.C.U. reconsideration bill. But the Democrats did not initiate to any degree the reconsideration of E.C.U. status. After losing a very hard- fought battle for a separate uni- versitv, the Democratic leaders just gave up the iccue until the next General Assembly. oe << li aroliniar Published semiweekly by the students of Feat Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Anaccinted Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Oouegiate Prese Service, Ivtercolleviate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor dAanaging Editor J William Rofty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Phyllis G Bridgeman Jim Young Subscription rate $5.00. Bailing address: Box 2616, Kast Carolina College Station, Greenville, N. Lon Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 By Bob Lindfelt The Republicans, though, did not reject the notion for university sta- tus. Through the tremendous work and effort of Republican R. Frank Everett, the war was not over. A few days after the original bill was killed, Everett came out with ads in the papers throughout Eastern N. C. which stated that we could get a university at Greenville approved during the 1967 General Assembly. The eastern people took note and started the battle machines. The Democrats, who were in majority, had to take heed to the great de- mand, thus causing the eventual passing of the reconsideration bill of E.C.U. status (even though a bit watered down, but still a big step for East Carolina). A friend of this writer, Chuck White, related the whole situation in this simple story. A general and his staff had fought the battle well but supposedly lost, and, instead of regrouping their forces, they re- treated to their Valley Forge camp to wait for two years. But a lesser officer did not want to give up, so he rallied his men together, caused the tide to turn, and won the bat- tle now instead of waiting fu. two years. It is in this writer’s opinion that R. Frank Everett and the eastern North Carolinians should receive the pat on the back for bringing back the F C.U. issue and asserting the influence on the democratic ma- jority to pass the F.C.U. bill now instead of waiting two years. swer to Pitt the Elder’s shaving habits, but of one thing you can be positive: no matter how often he shaved and no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the shaving comfort that you do. | am assuming, of course that you use Pergonna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a logical assumption to make when one is addressing col- lege men—which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimi- nation, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness—for Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight the discriminating, win the witty, tickle the tasteful coddle the cognizer, and shave the shrewd : (1 bring up Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be- cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel ce Pay me to write this column, and they are in- ia len if I omit to mention their product. I would ep sale them unhappy, the makers of Personna, ple d are fine ruddy men, fond of morris dancing and dl eo ~~ pet, and they make a blade that wo eha or oy) ahd cleanly, nicklessly and hackles ae ee gleaming and durable and availabe tk fC Mp style and Injector style. Sua these Same bounteous blademakers comes hohave, regular or menthol, a |e lathers other lathers brother. So if a lather that out- better, and soale yerr hee So if you'd rather lather your answer Skers wetter, Burma-Shave’s ut I digress. We toabantin, Th ruben a pte, DOW. solved the problem of sues, equally burnite ‘ite ee we'll take up other is- started running in Acs 353 when this column first such thorny questions ag Py paper, we’ve tackled piness with an economics isles at Sh ed capital punishment fe an s fessor of 90?” and “Should room-mates sanitary?” ye es be abolished?” and “Are year, we will not be less gas that in this, our 14th ee se The makers ; (double-edge Hes personne Super Stainless Steel Blades ies Hord aggression. re in October, a land war of ith no end in have offered the dilemma sible). If more nt negotiating aps some end already ip your ‘rapple, ader in unning for col- ty. 7? Well remem- f ques- jumbly yu don’t yu chal- : equals 1e prof, That is ication. hat you estions, id flash, rritory. re, like ur have ten did lete an- 1e thing ved and yed the course, lades, a sing col- iscrimi- ess—for _ delight tasteful, ades be- ss Steel are in- I would ersonna, sing and ide that isly, and » both in rs comes hat out- r lather -Shave’s blem of other is- mn first _ tackled ind hap- “Should nd “Are our 14th Max Shulnas | Blades (regular ring you , uncer- a ees wna eeeess ¥ Just This Pussy Cat Sees LA Art “pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where have you been?” “J’ye been to Los Angeles to see the other side.” “pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what do they there?’’ “Well, some of them produce fan- tastic art, including museum art, cinema, drama and some forms that have outrun names.” The Los Angeles County Museum of Art was hosting a show coordin- ated by their outstanding new cu- rator, Maurice Tuchman. Its title was Sculpture of the 60’s, and it, theme was the new and the novel Outside the museum, the larger pieces were balanced, rocked and shadowed among the sculptural California flora and the fountains. A minimal art arch topped the stairs to the left of the entrance while not far away a slowly rock- ing steel fascinated the youngster envying a hobby horse that lives within us oll. “Out back’’ on the patio, an oversized metronometype of suspension system of telephone poles and cables balanced a swing- ing pole over the heads of insecure viewers. Inside, a crowd of people carved from a single block of wood stood motionlessly by the 50c toll gate into the wonderland. The interior was furnished in lights, woods, fib- erglass, plexiglass, aluminum and steel, the sort of extroverted sculp- ture that invites interaction from the spectator to make him no long- er a spectator. Minimal! sculpture was laid out to be stepped over. In- vitations into environmental sculp- tures were irresistable, particular- ly one reminiscent of the carnival’s glass house. A very realistic library table with books was one solid piece, including the books. A wood- en chest, similar to a jewel chest was complete with such details as the lock, the engraved Art Nouveau decoration, and hinges, but was missing a seam. Even with lock and hinges, it would never open, for it too, was solid. Plastic and polycnrome effected a toyland atmosphere into the museum. A six-foot plus, fiberglass “Double Ton” by DeWain Valentine added greatly to the Toyland. Rob- ert Hudson’s “Space Wrap with a Western Cut’ kept up the spirit of the game with its pop painted steel] Flourescent lights provided ma- terial for the sculntor both through their light and their shape. Blink- ing lights seemed to dominate this area, however, varied by plastic or movement. The curator of this show is human tornado described very aptly by Edward Kienholz of “The Bean- ery” fame in the June 4 Los Ange- les Times. He casts Mr. Tuchman as “Super Curator’ who, ‘‘in moments of temporary calm . . . steps into a convenient phone booth, dons ev- eryday garb, and emerges Maurice Tuchman, kindly, 18-hour-a-day human dynam.” On the other side of town, UCLA By Judi Bradford Would not be outdone and countered with a ‘‘Collage of Selected Works by Human Beings’’. The “Collage,” not for those who want to be told what and when, was divided into Card Game No. 1 and Card Game No. 2. Game No. 1 was going on in ne loosely constructed audience. Yhe viewers were in random ch rirs, r or ambulatory ana us- ells and beads. A card le set up in the back center sour young men played poker throughout the performances. Dping and clacking of their and chips and their spoken and comments were background the production. ; At starting time, a woman pushed wins in a stroller with a toddler riding on the back and noisy pull- toy waddling behind, through the audience to the stage and through the door to the right of the Stage. A look at the program indicated the first piece was ‘‘Stroller’’ by Barbara, Jackie, Julie, and Sonya Car a. Highlights of the first Card Game included a film, ‘“Neopan Cine 8mm’ shown on the side wall. It showed bus passengers loading and unloading continuously. A live crowd was moving in front of the projec- tion. The film moved along the wall and rippled onto the adjacent fib- erglass accordion doors and back again. On the return trip, the crowd graduelly dispersed until all that remainec was the film, slowly disappearing into the corner, and the stroller procession that began the show. Another film, ‘‘No. 4’’ by Jeff Perkins, showed 15 silent minutes of a close-up of the muscular ac- tivity of a bare posterior. After intermission, unintroduced as usual, ‘‘Tailed Piece’ by Richard Grayson and Victor Steinhardt be- A gentleman in full-dress tie d tails strolled out, sat down ele- gantly at the piano and ate a bag lunch Then came Card Game No. 2, on tage. Four men entered with chairs, table. After setting them up, they played a hand of five-card stud under a black light, folded up their chairs and table and left. A hort silence followed, then a boy and a girl appeared on stage, smil- ed at the audience, unfolded 2 sleeping bag, and crawled into it. The audience was left to watch the movements of the bag until the souple emerged again, in new cloth- es, smiled at the viewers, and drag~- zed the bag off stage. ‘“‘Bag Piece”’ by Yoko Ono. It was getting late by that time and the show had to end. The grand finale, ‘“‘And so on’ by Richard Grayson, included, among others, the stroller group moving back through the audience and the first Card Game members who finished the game, settled their accounts, folded up the chairs and table and carried them off. Shortly after, the audience stirred uneasily and left. ear Alpaca woven cardigans and pull- overs in a tremendous selection of fie blend rt those new fall and new fall colors. Colors that fabulously with all skirts and dresses. 75% Mohair 250%, wool. These sweaters make for a sharp look on the Univers Special Low Price 8.00 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street ee eS By MARK RAMSEY After such great response to the first Workshop Theatre production, two more one-act plays have been scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday, November 1 and 2, in UU 201. This second series of pro- ductions is now in rehearsal. The first of the one-acts is Sam- uel Golden’s ‘‘Temple of Gold,’’ adapted for the stage and directed by Carlton Edwards. The play con- cerns the adjustment of marriage between Terry Trevitt (Gay Hobbs). a prostitute; and Raymond Trevitt (Richard Bradner), who lives with his mother (Jeanne McGinnis). It delves into the problems of a man in search of finding his true self in the act of marriage. The second one-act is John Lew- is Carlingo’s ‘'The Objective Case,’ directed by Douglas Ray. The play which vacillates on a thin line be- tween expressionism and realism is highly experimental in concept It approaches the matter of love in fresh, imaginative and engaging- ly humorous terms. Essentially, it is a story of a man and woman desperately and pathe- tically in love. The couple is a pro- duct of civilization that has so in- tellectualized basic emotion that it has left them unable to express this love without second-guessing them- selves. These U.S. Air Force officers are getting what they want out oflife. You can be one of them. East Carolinian-—Thursday, October 19, 1967—8 Workshop Theatre Schedules Two One-Acts For November The cast of the second play in- Lindsay Johnny cludes: Marshall, Bowen, Evelyn Griffin, Holly Hales, Bob Tompkins, and Marcia Edmunson. Director Douglas Ray (left) coaches two of “She Obective Case,’ 1 and 2 in UU 201. What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of a man’s life. Will yours be fruitful and creative? Or just spent? You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it, in the U. S. Air Force. Start now in the Air Force ROTC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aero- space Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi- neering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological break- throughs of all time. You'll become a leader, an officer in one of America’s most vital organizations...the U. S. Air Force. You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting...at the begin- one of the one It is the aim of the Workshop Theatre to cevelo re student ace tor, director, and playwrite in an at- mosphere of imagination and exper- mentation. the cast members of Carlingo’s -act plays to be presented November ning. While you serve your country, the whole universe wil! open up to you. There’s a 2-year Air Force ROTC program, and the 4-year program has new attractive financial assistance provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don’t have to be one of them. NAME COLLEGE CITY UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. CP-710 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 el RROREEE ADDRESS ssi (please print) CLASS | | | | | | | | | | I | STATE ZIP Ce IS Loe Ss Se i—Hast Caroliniun-—Thurscay, October 19, 1967 ty Sigma Sigma Pledges: J te r) Linda Bokkon, Susan Stamp, Cind Mary Were! t Faémundson, Photos By Walt Quade Lea, Wanda Honey- hardt, Martha Cross. t) seated Gail vipha Xi Delta Pl dges: (left to right tle 7 ; etsy Be anding) Ann Rei cutt, Susan Corey, Betsy Bone i Chi Omega Pledges: Janet Edwards (left), Nonie Austin. . fron abuse women, PANHELLINIC COUNCIL Alpha Omicron Pi Pledge: Marcia ajnha Phi Pledges: (front row, I to r) Donna Britt, Terrie Trotter, Dottie Desler. Walker, Mary Ell. Dodd tonding Gayle Shaw, Pauline Kohler, ive wit FAMOU Eight Sororities Rush Fall Pledges PANE WALTERS nducted by ities on cam- F aia a ANY O en lent HERA BBY of a min Irs and a C Starts ividual rush sororities. Rush women ac- e A Re rious sorori- 5 inder way for held during win- \s a preliminary te re Will be a Pan- “pen House in Room 201 ersity Union on October % To 9:00. At this time rushees may view dis- “son members from Delta Zeta Pledges. (1 to r) Martha Barnhardt. Jere Gallager, Wanda : 3 ‘ Kerns, Laverne Massey, Cindy Monroe. Sandra te ‘ Kappa Delta Pledge Class: ‘frout row, left to right) Cile Sutton, Debbie Bes Sheehan, Betty Branscombe; (second row) Marie Gerlach, Grace Roberts, Linda Hatcher; (third row) Linda Maness, Marilyn Strickland, Sharon Nardin. Panhellenic rush 1 women students n house. By taking ; this opportunity, in- a tudent may learn more — “eek system at work. n f formal rush will Sinber 30. Al women “ISA to go through January are requir- rly : i De Relishehehah oh. 24 H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 Fulghum, Panhel- eh Ks that girls enter sa poPen mind and that “-Uenced by friends or I , ‘ : ne Be should realize Catering | e al i : : ers and pledges . Ss ializ: Join The NN Crowd d work together Specializi \ © each group should Ing. e ( &@ whole. We now : it time, there are t y A > Sorority members ‘0 satisf ‘ : dine to Miss Pul- needs. 421 Greenville Blvd. itie od offers oppor- os ; STOP B " (264 By-Pass) iD, andi ship and friend- ‘ 4 By-Pass The ae hen totes scholarship.” S( DINE INN or TAKE OUT YA mia Council is antici- 6 4 Cal] Ahead For Faster Service ities, All wornen ph all sor- pen f iphg a Pi Pled Mass: P: Trazi athe ended a warm inure sores are eX= } Telephone 756-9991 Alpe Helen 6 ee eee ee) Se Bee, Balby Monten, yer. tue Freeman invitation from Cyn- Friday 4 inia Lanam, Laura Bates. Kathy Boyd, Carol McIntyre. lenic, to atecy po ident of Panhel- N daes alias . os and attend both Convocation Satur day Open House ee ~— =< ja Honey- tha Cross. ae er, Dottie ¥, Pauline ties edges RS ducted on cam- weeks 1 student of a min sand aC dual rush ties. Rust omen ac- us sorori- way for iring win- ninary to le a Pan- Room 201 n October this time, view dis- 9ers from lenic rush 1 students By taking unity, in- arn more it work. rush will 11 women ) through re requir- Panhel- irls enter and that friends or d realize i pledges together up should here are members Miss Ful- S oppor- d friend- Mlarship.”’ is antici- r all sor- SS are ex- rom Cyn- f Panhel- nvocation Influences Rochester, N. Y. — (I.P.) — Do college roommates affect each academic performance? For tain groups of students, the an- yes, according to a study Roommate Choice and Aca Achievement”’ recently con- by Robert A. Pierce, ictor in psychiatry at the y of Rochesterd Schoo} 1e and Clinical psychc Student H University ¢ an miversitic ird the provision of tie for their stud perhaps mor tudents rathet educational tool, Dr. Pierce VS However, housing arr ppear to have edu groups udents and thei; ites. He found that the stu- the fall semester of in Introductory Psychol to chieve at a level sim that of their room 1 there were interesting differ- 7 the group was broker d by class Fraternity Cages Await Female Sex The.annual Phi Kappa Tau fra- r *‘s Woman Haters’ Week will 99 held from Sunday, October intil Thursday, October 26. The cen- ter of this campaign against wo- will be the Phi Kappa Tau use, 803 E. Third Street Any woman Caught in the vicinity the house will serve time in a ige cage in the front 5 6:00 p.! Thursday, all brothers who t been found communicating females will be placed ir ge on the Mall and made the tar- of much ridicule and shaving n. The greatest sinner will be © from a tree and subjected to abuse of retaliating sorority women, he object of this campaign is to »w that the male sex is superior the female, but the expected re- the realization that men can- t live without women. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT PUTT ECUTUCUTOCUCTT STC CTS starts SUNDAY October 22 A Real Western! THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents JASON GARNER : ROBARDS - RYAN in THE JOHN STURGES PRODUCTION ot “HOUR 5: GUN” Technicolor PITT Theatre Rchehehshahah 22-0 t.ho hehahohshahatataiohehel AT a, SHIRLEY’S BARBER SHOP Catering to Students and Specializing in razor cut- ing. We now have five barbers 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 TL College Roommate ‘Togetherness’ Academie Performance F rall group, only men’s “divergence’’ (the brighter student ' levels were significant- overachieved and the less bright student underachieved). to those of their room- Ly Class, how- In the total group of students, aaa teas Mla there were more pairs of mutual ned to eaany ee over-and underachievers than pairs e ler, showing convergence or divergence. mpeele their level of This sugge ts, he said, that ‘some of their room- pv sommates may arrive at a com- mon understanding, perhaps not ex- A erclassmen, who are pleitly Stated, about the value of roommates it boned eet lkess stuaylng, and tnen den choose room. | udy accordingly, thus overachiev- ing or underachieving together.’’ imilarly to _ Poet And Editor Read: Selections A widely published poet and poe- ry editor of BOOK WEEK, Stanley Moss, will speak Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Library Auditcrium as this year’s first of ECU’s guest speakers on the N.C. Poetry Circuit. roommates, of similar was not borne Moss will read selections from his he said, 200k, THE WRONG ANGEL, and ndings, Dr other works which, reviewed by the among cer- SATURDAY REVIEW, are “poems dents, school that challenge the very best.’? BOOK *s positively WEEK comments on the man as and that “highly original;’’ the Chicago DAI- vement’’ probably ac- LY NEWS, his concern as ‘‘deep fair portion of this Tooted,’’ his language, ‘‘dark and overachiever was de- dead center.” lined in the study as a student whose Class standing at the end of ie r or of the academic nmates’’ Ct 1 ff, effe f East Carolina students are invited to attend Monday’s meeting and to han’ hie ani welcome this first in a series of : ed Colle: = Be ea poets to our campus. Other cam- scores.) J ss aT@ —_puses to be visited by Moss include UNC at Chapel Hill and Raleigh, and Duke University. The latter conclusion was based € fact t of the roommate whose achievements were Students who have not picked up ir, nearly half showed their 1967 Buccaneer may do so any ichievement, rather afternoon between 2 and 5:0 in the underachievement, Buccaneer office 3rd floor Wright convergence’ (the brighter stu- Building. A $3.00 fee will be charged leved and the less for each quarter that the student overachieved), or was not enrolled last year. @ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. Order Your MUM CORSAGES For HOVE.COMING EARLY! YOU WANT THE BEST—THAT’S WHAT WE SELL. Billie Mitchell’s Flowers x3 CENTER PITT PLAZA SHOFP PHONE 1756-1160 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 j FURNITURE CO. | 1206 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1984 | es ee ranpsameninmmmmemmmememeamaeemeems Bas) Carolinian-—Thursday, October 19, 1967—5 Attention We have a very limited supply of Influenza Vaccine. Any organization desiring pag- es in BUCCANEER Contact Bus- iness Manager between 3-5 p.m. Ss suggested that all student It is suggested at a 1 Balers Gal who have a history of diabetes rheumatc I isease, chronic lung disease (bronchitis asthma etc.) should report to the Infirm- ary for immunization. Any students interested in being members of ECU card sec- tion, please contact John Deeds at 758-1707 or leave your name . : at the SGA. Persons vaccinated after July 1963, need a booster dose to be taken in early December Others need two doses: first to be taken in early October; second to be taken in nearly December They will be given between 12 and 2 p.m NEW — FIND SCHOLARSHIPS BY COMPUTER Last yea lion in college schol- Lost—pair of rose tinted sun- arships we laimed — because no qualified persons applied... because arg ig Mit LESH: nee: no qualified persons knew of them. Probably lost on men’s campus. e Now ECS engineers and educators If found call 752-4806. have programmed a high-speed com- puter with 700,000 items of scholastic aid, worth over $500 million, to permit students to easily and quickly locate scholarships for which they qualify. e The student fills out a detailed, con- fidential questionnaire and returns it to ECS, with a one-time computer-proces- sing fee of $15. In seconds the compu- ter compares his qualifications against requirements of grants set up by foun- dations, business, civic, fraternal, re- ligious, and government organizations. and prints a personalized report to the student telling him where and when to apply for grants for which he qual- ifies. Thousands of these do not depend on scholastic standing or financial need. -FRE | INFORMATION ANO SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE 4 NORTH AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL, Wanted: English major to proofread a research paper. Will compensate. Phone: 758- 9630 after 10:00 p.m. Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR ee ee ere eK KG 1 ee} [ ) —- SERVICES, INC. { a OS eee ‘eee, | of Ice Cream ' send Questionnaires i t qty Try a Delicious Banana Split | name ! nam or Sundae 1 Cea) : ' AG SS ae 264 By Pass, Greenville 1 zi (aes sce H 1 FASHION SHOW Presented by SNOOTY FOX Every Thursday 12:00-2:00 p. m. Rathskeller 109 East Fifth Street Tunches at Reasonable Prices Served with vour Favorite Beverage The Casual Scene Play it cool guys in sharp casual looks from our mens department. Casual slacks in the forever neat permanent press—comes in solids, houndstooth checks, and plaids. Sport shirts also in permanent press. So no matter how rough the going may get on those hot dates! You'll always look neat and cool ag a cucumber. Sport Shirts 3.00-8.00 Casual Slacks 6.00-10.00 wera eee Don Tyson, the Bucs 2°7 pound tackle from Fayetteville, N. C., played his finest defensive gome agafivst the Louisville Cardinals. His defensive line play was inst:amental in the Bue’s 18-13 win over the Cardinals Hughes Aids Pirates With Touchdown, Pass EC, Parsons Meet tr .22 eres, For Ground Match : cv f oe it By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD sth in a Series Prit 3 Hour Shirt Service ! Hour Martinizing 111 KE. 10th Street 1-0- : 1 Hour Dry Cleaning id + det zd um » 5 ve Pa Pe aE Regie eS AAS Nae RCE as pada In League II the Dirty Dozen first place with rm Shady Oak Bombe tr place with a 3-1 re In the Fraternity League 1 Chi is still the leader an 8-0 record, Pi Kappa strong second, having el and lost one. Kappa Alph h with a 7-1 record The individual scoring leader the Fraternity League are Jt of Pi Kappa Phi w Donnelly of Pi Kappa hé point and McMakin o Alpha with 17 s Raic be held W t Caroli MRC COMBO PARTY In order to provide top qual ity entertainment for the men on the Hill, the Men’s Residence Council is sponsoring THE MANZAS at the Fiddler's Uf tomorrow evening from 8:00 p.m. to midnight. The dance is open to all of The Hill and their dates. ae Sports Lowe Down A Match Of Unbeatens... By John Lowe LROLIN SARBARA bd ¢ : A all rst in