c pitchout en threw hi r, & periect 39 Marcelin f the conversi¢ ittempt by P; they had _ the r to give the k. Midway thr the Wildea Colson hit H ra mp p stics ECU Par 14 1-23-1 ) 139 15 31 39 ing 0 6 f 6 0-18 le 36, pas; d. Be un, | pass 87 run, Schnu ini, 27 Tun. P lin 39, pass fro ick, lin 42, pass f1 3, Pass CTION d in being in ction at home nay apply ir ernment Of- 00 a.m. and days. ose to Campu 380 mm, wid hou all eith KH ACs A rh-out ing ort OM . Oa Volume XLIII ons ‘Spirit Of Bourbon Street’ Carolina University, nc Mardi Gras Comes Early I { of Greenville will it of Bourbon Street ee ( is the Homecor P ’ ts a Mardi Gras D i, Homecomin ide ; inted out that in New Or M Gras parade A t people just ; own t et } sidewalk i people f a flo rHic hs ‘ ‘ u € st Caro ni r pe 1 ne +} < I ¢ t Cl | Rex 1 kin f il. This year Bast Cc 1! have its own King Res ie over the festivitie al escort for the Home- is thi year K s capacity, he wi re parade with 1: n Chery] Murdock ar ourt of six fins ts for the honor t Yew, sponsored b: P ma; Ruth Millande AF’ rohne Riddle, Aycock Do Shearin, Sigma Phi Epsi tbara Taylor, Lambd Chi A ind Linda Wells, bal stead Dorm, D the half-time ceremonie at tt CU-Citadel game, King Rex and Queen will participate the 12 of the new 1967 Hom: comi 2 en Musi s always been a promin- of the New Orleans and to help carry the © bands have been book- n the parade. The mar will include: The Drurz Corps, Camp LeJeune Join The ‘Mardi Gras’ HOMECOMING PARADE Saturday At 10:00 PEL TA LIA SHIN J OPP 2 LEAN S STFEET tS Greenville, N, C., Friday, October 27, 1967 Number 15 Thirty-Nine EC Students Win (NTS IN AM ERIC Miss Majory Jane Hendricks Lesli Wilsdon Hewett Mrs. Lynn Foushee Holt Miss Rebecca Mae Holder Miss JoAnne House tS has named € tudent to its ‘ I were chosen by committee composed of adininistra- ) faculty, and stud Base fer the selection incluc citizen ship. leadership, academic record contributions and ice to the Univer V ind other et rimary consideration is xura ~- curricular activities ust scholarship since the o: ion believes that the be ndex to a student's ability is throu extra curriculars. The Sas a reference volu ve information t prican unders ul gr uy Student leaders toc 1e7 tomorrow ama is the headq Puskaloosa st year also. eoch school is decided according to enrollment figures, afd Certificates of ecognition for is icheiving memb p in WHO’S fa WHO will be awarded to the fol- m Street College ' Street turning right at Elm Street students at the Senior Ban- uri zraduation week. yei 39 honored students Miss Gale Elizabeth Adams Miss Rebecca Ann Barrow Barry Allan Blick Irvin Paschal Breedlove, Jr. Miss Donna Lee Cherry Michael John Conley Miss Elizabeth Warren Cooke Miss Judith Fay Cramer John Dexter Daurhtridge Miss Sylvia Gwyn Foushee Miss Ruth Ellen Fleming Frank Frederick Freudig Parade Route The Mardi Gras parade will be- gin the Saturday Homecoming ac- tivities at 10 a.m. All units will assemble in the specified areas on and bordering Ninth Street between Evans Street and Dickinson Avenue. Everyone is asked to be in their places early so marshals will have no trouble in lining up the procession. The parade will follow the planned route entering at the intersection of Ninth Street and Dickinson Ave- nue. Continuing down Dickinson to- ward the campus, the procession is scheduled to turn left on Evans Street proceeding to Third Street where it will turn right. The Mardi Gras utits will remain on Third Street until they reach Cotanche Street for another right turn. Reaching Fifth Street, the parade will turn left and follow out Fifth to the disbanding area at the University Entrance, At the disbanding area all bands and pedestrian unitg will enter the University at the Fifth Street stop light and break up’on the Mall. All floats will continue down Fifth to the disbanding area on College Hill Drive. y, business larters loca- selected of the number given to Martha Doby Ifumphrey Miss Dorothy Jean yner Thomas Heney King Robert Allen Kochler Glenn Martin Lassitei Samuel Blair Lilly John Kinnion Meares Boyee Stevenson Moore Bobby Seot Ober National ‘Who’s Who’ Recognition WHO'S WHO AMONG = STU- Y UNIVERSI- Miss Mary: Steele Rumbley How 1 Geors to enlus John A ey JY. lr} Gree 4 aa Mis Arlene I emMar reitelbaun Mi a Todd Miss L \ Jame Walke Benjamin Thomas Webt Miss Sandra Kaye Wentzel Theodore Walker Whitley James Hilliard Young Concert, Parades, Dance-- Homecoming East Carolina’s 1967-68 Home- coming activities will feature a torch light parade, a bonfire, fire- works, a dance, and a Chad and Jeremy concert, topped off by the H.C.U. - Citadel football game with its half-time crowning of the queen. Kicking off a giant Homecoming celebration, last night’s torch light parade to Ficklen Stadium, begin- ning at 6:15 p.m., was led by the E.C.U. cheerleaders, Once there, student participators, disguised in the Mardi Gras tradi- tion of masks and costumes, were met with the rousing fight music of the E.C.U. band. The bonfire and fireworks added a festive air to the pep rally as did the presence of the old fire truck. The dual-night appearance of Chad and Jeremy in Memorial Gym will mark Friday and Saturday nights’ 8:15 hour. The authors of such hits as ‘‘Summer Song,” ‘‘Wil- low Weep For Me,” and “If I Lov- ed You,’ Chad Stuart and Jeremy Clyde are expected to draw large crowds at each of their perform- ances, LYRECTLY ZNTO 1967 Begins Next on a crowded ©.C.U. Home- coming schedule is the 105 uni “Mardi Gras’’ parade at ten o’clock Saturday morning. Business major and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity brother, Lou D’ Ambrosio will pose as E.C.U.'s King Rex with 1966 Homecoming Queen, Cheryl Murdock on the Men’s Resi- dence Council float. Accompanying these two regal personalities on the MRC float will be this year's six Homecoming Queen finalists. Climaxing the weekend will be the E.C.U. - Citadel game at Ficklen Stadium at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. Both King Rex and Miss Murdock Will participate in the half-time Crowning activities at the after- noon’s game, as will North Carolina Senator Sam Ervin. Wright Auditorium will be the etting for an after-game dance at 9:00 p.m. Saturday night featuring “The Happenings.”’ During the dance, East Carolina’s new Home- coming Queen will be presented with her court, closing a weekend of festivities for East Carolina Uni- versity, ie % en as the Forbidden City , 1967 is only ( fed China that will be shown here next Thursday. Homecoming Beauties Attend Concert, Parade ts as her ac- ecame finalists in queen contest the various profess ride t yate in the Queen’s Ruth Millander Amy Ru Millander, from Fayett by AFROTC. ctivities Fl Alpha Bet Al 5 er of Mr Nancy New Nan Ann New daughter of Mr nd Mrs. William R. New of Alex- I V nineteen , N 5 I 5 € Al Sorority and a mer f the BUCCANEER staff Caroline Riddle e Riddle is a senior v-one years old. She i Mr. and Mrs. EI- of Norfolk, Va. Phi Kappa Tau brings itis an- nual Women Haters’ week to a close today at 5:15 on the cam- pus Mall. All women are invited to come and participate in the punishment of the sinners who dared taik to women during the past weex. The Phi Tau’s tro- phy for the most hated sorority will also be presented. Morrisette Sends Out Tevislators To Find Constructive Issues he 1 ] r ri ue ce ¢ f Stu- T roversial boating other business of the tichardson moved that “light Constitution be Tt was referred to the iittee until the next n it will be considered the entire body. It also approved the annointment of Naney Riddle as } approved rules ee meeting ls ‘irman of the Campus Movies Committee. The Legislature then approved Senge Moore's apnointments to the v - student Social - Standards Committee The annointee were David Guilford, Doug Wheeler. Jovee Perry and Susan Seireth. This committee will study rule changes week te beauty he Homecoming ur the at half- a nineteen Ange sponsored by 10] Queen, SGA er School, Sec , of the Senior Class, and Day ident Representative to the SGA ature Jane Shearin Jane Shearin, a nineceen year olc sophomore from Raleigh, is sponsor by the Sigm lon fra- nity. Her activitie i honor t gl boy )p f I Linda Carol Wells I Carol Wells I sophor ) Otto Wells Miss Wells is spor x i 1D, tory Barbara Taylor Bi ] i Be I s I Aly t 1 e Chi © Lambd ct Al ( re Tr t ( Interest Changes Dream To Reality By BILL NEWTON The Sleep Homecoming is on the move wakin: ing » be a Mardi Gras with Kir Rex her court parade, and gala festivi- issociated traditional Mardi Gras idea will take a lot of hard on zreat number of in- With the students ECU working along merchants, our enville G 1 grow and expand the largest most exciting ng in the South.. Drear do turn into realities needed is action and ac- create interest to get the f eastern North Carolina me to Greenville for the Mard Everyone is asked to dress in the la Mardi Gras fashion for the tire weekend and to join in the le Saturds morning forming endous mass of happy color- il people Being an enthusiastic member of working team can only reward ne with the satisfaction of know- ing to have done the best and had the utest experience of your life doing it. But Mardi Gras can be just the beginning. There are many other places on campus where one has the opportunity to accomplish Something, to see some good come from his own sweat and hard labor, There are teams, clubs, com- mittees and many other organized froups on Campus which need inter- ested hard working people. These groups have goals they are trying fo reach such as changing women’s dress code, printing a newspaper or yearbook. These and many more work for the good of the student So why not take an active part in this growing University Remember the Sleeping Giant is fust waking He has to be gotten up and started. Award-Winning Producer Bjerre Presents Authenic Documentary By NELLIE JO LEE uthentic itori Dani ( \ yeen closed nde one part of on ‘‘Red China” sh uncensored Thursday um. dé avel ad eal State SAM Elects ek KetchamPresid rolina MI. Octobe Colle Th 3.A.M Elon ¢ member peacne DY chapters ional. n groups and There dealing r ftinat ent State Y r u from from were wit publicity, national and the setting up of an an- Uni C. S.A.M. convention which 1) be held at East Carolina ersity next vear. The new N. C. Officers of S elected at this year’s conventic elude Ronald R. Ketcham dent (Jacksonville, N.C.) ert Boyd as Vice-President town, N. C.). Both are senior ness majors at will be announced later. and ‘MAID A.M ymin AS Presi- Rob- (Pine- busi- E.C.U. Other offic auth 1 be on campus itary tr: nd MARIAN’ ternational Film Festival in burgh, made two trips to China produce the film ‘‘Red China will be “To visit Red China today is a fantastic experience,’’ Bjerre said. “And what happens in China today is the result of one of the most dra- revolutions in the history of i he lo ) ‘hinese people d many sections imply because ist Was enjoyed iber of educat- m apparently had te vast the Isitor most 1S erial improve- the mentality of the the people, both young explained. ‘The ple display a new spirit, yf optimism and confidence natically devoted in a primi- Their intellectual identi- } the 1 however, seems to be stunted under their ‘germ free’ ideological ystem,’’ Bjerre views the Chinese as think- Edin- i ind acting alike tion is unbelievable,’’ he listurbs you make you ll certain a China and the the lution weeping ted Guard sque nation rhis campaign is being spear- eaded by youngsters, is already ymewhat out of controi. and may -ventually cause them a serious set ick in m fields he warned We hope the film will give you an nsight into the China problem hich ultimately may concern the iture of m nd.’ Admission to ‘‘Red China’’ re- quires that students and faculty members present activity and iden- tification cards. NOTICE Psi Chi and Psychology Club meets Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7:00 p.m. in EP-129. The speaker will be Prof. Calvin Dixon. His tonic: The Role of the School Psychologist. All persons inter- ested in the field of psycvhology are invited to attend. Government-Bound Students File For Fellowship Grants terested a career he na- government to apply ustration in id local ypportr offered an for a fellowship to study at three nt universities Jandidates must be American citizens who have completed or who will com- plete a bachelor’s degree with any ‘ognized major by June of 1968 ch fellowship for total value of single fellows iS a $4,300 The stipend is $3,300 and the re- mainder of the grant consists of the remis 1 of fees and tuition at the three cooperating universities. ach fellowship for married fellows } a total value of $4,700. The tipend is $3,700 and the remainder f the grant consists of the remis- sion of fees and tuition at the three operating universities. Beginnnez this June, fellows will erve a thvee-months’ internship ith a government agency in Ala- bama, Ke uch as the nace Fligt WACO TVA, the Center, or a Tennessee Marshall Depart- iment in of the state govern- ments. During the 1968-69 »ca- mic year, they will take grad te courses in public administra- ficn at the Universities of Ala- hauma, Kentucky, and Tennessee Coinpletion of the twelve-months’ traning period entitles fellows to 1 certificate in public administra- ton. They can be awarded a mas- ter’s degree at one of the three universities attended upon com- pleting a thesis and passing appro- priate examinations. For information and students should write aplication, to Coleman TRLES MARDY GRAS ‘ROBIN B. Ransome, Educatonal Southern Regional ram in Public Director Training Pro- Administration, Dra wer I, ersity, Alabama 35486 The de: I for submitting appli- itions is March 1, 1968 ArwoodAdg¢resses Educational Meet October H Carol he 45th A trict Conventior lina Educatic Mount Se 20, thirty members of S.N.E.A. attended Northeastern Dis- of the North Caro- ssociation at Roc xv High School. The morni was spent viewings xhibits and gathering information »vided by Companies and organ- tions. Specialized meetings were ulso open to students and teachers At 1:00, SNEA members from East C 1 Chowan, and N. C Wesleyan ded a luncheon for future teachers at Josh Bullocks Following the buffet the meeting was called to order by the presid- ing northeastern district president, Gino Abessinio from ECU. Dr ank Arwood, also from ECU iddressed the students. Officers for this year were elected and are President Laura Johnson, East Carolina Unir Vice-President Sara Goolsby, Chowan College; and Secretary: Sharon Goof, N. C. Wes- levan College. The next meeting of SNEA will be November p.m., EP 129 local 7:00 the 8th, PCOD.’ “The unifica- said. ‘‘Tt uneasy.”’ According to Bjerre, he is not at ] to what will happen th the new cultural rev- is IL hovs ace face twe It's to Ho the Hond fuel and Here's a! Honda's | clutch de of nearly We've go surprisin« demonstr We guar BAG Kast Uarolinian—Friday, October 27, 1967—3 Fraternity Rush Ends; One Hundred Accept re aa “The unifica- ”* he said. ‘“‘rt Followir you uneasy : he past J W re, he is not at fraternitie hat will happen 1 bull 3 ew cultural rev- elect Jong Rick 1 Guard squads dy : noes ! 8 bic ely 100 Ip dit is being spear- : crs, is already ntroi. and may V : ma serious set e have |} he warned nat t vill give you an mprove I : Dy ‘hina problem 0 str It R ay concern the Bac ‘ ct ( China” re- til he Va 7 and faculty ; th C ’ ‘ivity and iden- f ome Sal G 1 SPONSORS FORMAL RUSH : fe) and D P el Move pow e vue full Six Tk acolal fraternities aticr gotne throacl Formal Rush. Putar: Sa ee Out: polnis, the Chi | ow face twelve weeks of pledying before life Greek Pic iy begin Ha ee as oa , a I E I y begins ) De } chology Club Ra tacraumaumumemmnce ; I det. 2 at 7:00 NOTICI SSSR SGOT NEI The speaker ; a2Im B Flo a Dison His There will be a Unitarian Pt oe f the School -- | mecting at 8:00 Sunday. Mr Wilson ersons inter- | Bill Laughinhouwse head of I I psycvhology i : bs m Kacel id. Driv e-In Chamber of Commerce will utt } ’ . es > P peak on “How Redevelopment nd Ga Cleaners & Launderers New ple idents Cor. 10th & Cot | ' } NI ( can aid in the growth of Green- Dale Hall, Roc > Yr; tn & Cotanenhe Sts. Greenville, N. | ce 1© FAAM ‘ » ig 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service i ville’ Phis is open to any in- Tom Halvyburt Hu PITT | TAZA ‘ « § . ny service Bot P} OY og nts ! terested persons, Phi : 7 T : are DAIRY BAR ences li gave we pled- — Scene = eee es. They Tur b- rc sas A ‘ 4 9 Tyali ie rty; Bob Stallworth, Charlotte: 25 Delicious Flavors enny McFarlend Greensboro; Bill of Ice Cream onal Director ee ni | | Puckett, Charlotte; Danny Gibson, istration, Dra Sanford; Tom Danwood, Asheville: sai labama 35486 Rick McCreary, ane be | Try a Delicious Banana SpHit mitting appli- Kemp, Wilson; Paul Monroe, Rock- o: Sundae 1968 ngham: Ray Rev . Lumberton; Jim Britt, Newton Grove and John- 264 By Pass, Greenville ny Burt, Winston-Salem Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau gave nc es dresses | FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD Saad’s Shoe Sho | Meet Prompt Service . CAROLINA embers of Located—Middle Coll Vi vA atone “Onsen Mela Pint GRILL p North Caro- ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT ation at Roc 1 School pent viewings 2 information ’s and organ- neetings were and teachers 3 State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. embers fron n, and N. C luncheon for o9sh_ Bullocks the meeting vy the presid- ict president, ECU. lso from ECU . Officers for ed and are yhnson, East ce-President College; and f, N. C. Wes- Join The inn Crowd Pizza ion of the local ver 8th, 7:00 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 AERO UO OOOO UC UUOOO UU UR OEE a arp and breezy lightweight, the Honda 90. With a Honda 90 you can forget high upkeep, s. Forget parking problems, too. It's to Honda. To Hondas like this sh fuel and insurance c Here's a bike that's a ball to ride and a snap to operate. Honda's dependable 4-stroke 90cc engine with oi al clutch delivers up to 170 mpg: zips you along at speeds of nearly 60 mph. We've got the Honda 90 in brash, bright colors and at ' surprisingly low initial prices Why not visit us for a = demonstration ride? You'll find Honda a moving expe : We guarantee it. BAGLEY’S EQUIPMENT COMPANY Highways 17 and 13 By-Pass If PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN REKKKK EDI IOS FOI III IO IIA IDK SOI tk FREER UUOUUUOOR UU UU OOOO OCU 7 tiamston, N.C. Ww illiamst : SAID III OI TO ooo Friday, October § Miss s¥EY RUTH MILLANDER Miss NANCY ANN NEW cree Pie | ca Sed : ‘ aA MISS MARY CAROLIN: RIDDLE MISS JANE SHEARIN LINDA CAROL WI Lis (Mark Kamsey nS. » return from travels ak East Carolinian—Friday, October 27, 1967—5 tli ed al Sad line of entertainn ir, piano, banjo, lute, man presenti the ve lolin, har ! a, ‘ON, Narmonica, and flute, and lish er id id : ne ad« t ) 3 : a loes all the orchestrations for their \ concert tonight nd Dg he I ) tN yrding : 15 p ; i is married to beautiful ur model, Jil!, who ha per- rmeaq with him when Jeremy # inable to do so yeremy) 24 years old, i mi ; Berkshir a 3erkshire England. He attended : hool as a young boy; he I went to Eton College and latex h nded the University of Grenobl versity xrenoble Palac ce 4 ege campuse I neers met 1 pus I ie) igers met while study p yper ran Ss seh n al integrit peer 1ense tale 4 le 1 | ite "The Happenines’ Join “rae Swinging Homecoming (ice H P Baby Be V Phe Be Me : Jeremy CHAD AND JEREMY ha Mair Of Old-Style Burlesque Hallmarks “A Funny Thing... « By LYNN SHEARIN u ype f ‘ I He For ¢ \ 1 20 being pre ited by ul x re i } 1 ; Carolina Pla yuse and Music, through Saturday i : ble I words of MeGi Auditor Zi Prologue at the be- é dy O Have a Maid slave Pseudolous our- = He i ubtedly outstanding wi ? It certainly is! Not ‘ood axcoie n : He Be ei ; 10 xpression excep- , is COORG ony OEne tional audie i commu cel eB 1 7 7, a ‘ “3 > SOMmMt ication a my smile fade. From Nanecnit a : ele Mark + . d dance VYear-blind (Mark Ram- I and he s¢ and dances of 3 M - a gee ey), returning from his travels ud love to see something -rologue i the introductions of Pee ae 7 2 ae thin dead c is a ‘“‘lovely You should not ht me up in uninhibit- hter. ‘‘Raise the curtain,”’ he Prologue, and down it baby James Slaughter as Lycus, !ook it! xf the play is 200 years » Christian era in Rome ne set design by John effective and eye-catch- hanges are not involved he play. The continuous action nd the house of Lyons wt Cuhen Johnson trex Zittel Paylor Green ind Jim Slaughter sing Everybody Ough: to Have a Maid.” 1 1 on 1 If P lus can n her Hero, he win hi ( Phill however, has been promised ego-monster Miles Gl 1 1, but Pseudolous no umped for ideas. He plans to use his mas- ter-slave, Hvysterium, by dressing rim up as the girl, who will then feign death. Then Phillia will be free to run away with Hero. His plan does not quite work. Erronius comes back and finds that the girl, Philia, and the warrior, Milas, are his long t children. The characters are very well cast in this latest production of Fdgar Loessin. You will love Hero, played bv Richard Bradner, who is the epitone of the sweet, ro- mantie ‘‘hero.’’ Hvsterium, the slave (Taylor Green) is hysterical i s stag ersonality. He al- ,, i (Taylor Green) upon ae fia "a time, but it ig Tne courtesans begin to dance for Pseudolous who wants to buy one of effective in this play and adds much them for Hero (Richard Bradner). (Mark Kamsey’ encounters Hysterium his re turn from travels abroad By JOHN DUNCAN t 5 ins 1 back Holiday Festivities Editor Note Mr John Duna ling € {ullowee . ccas! in is the University Historian and whe 1 \ ferel regular contributor to the EAST oO A he CAROLINIAN \ ] raph ; Bl Yesterda yf a phon Yesterday a Ors ined ah ge If EE NGTHY FASHIONS—Containing more material than three of today's of fit Governor Jariv and Profess¢ 41] P n ns pe : inane. Gin : ] oy , i ifts sse dresses were the “In Thing” in the teen rirls are chool seems t Ragsdale, the school presented tw ‘i go and ; He nini shifts, these dresses a dull place. The plays, ‘‘Mr. Bob’’ in 1912 and ‘‘The ember, b rgot posed in front of Cotten Hall present compared Mikedo” 1913. Mr Bu terdayv is hard t bee of h was he hard ee of Ré va Today irtist The portraits ver in- tomobile r veiled and prese ) the scl tin I ¢ c ear regis- t the commenc f 1913 du ec could be ate in 1909 ; } this fall ith irdo. nd dre a fit well int« zo. And as you finc fin rely female The leaf and flower and plannec still remain QUEEN OF YESTERYEAR—This picture is over Vifty years old. Even in the days of the triining school beauty was rec ognized and appreciated REFLECTIONS OF THE PAST—In the days of the teachers’ training school a quiet lak existed on the spot that is now occupied by Raw! and Graham Buildings and a portion of Tenth Street, ART a a See | 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 SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE, FNCEMEN'T, 1911—The class of 191 1911 Commencement in Austin Building, 3 marches down the buggy-lined Fifth Street on the way to the erecta eciateiuee orig cocanse FOO IITA DA IA FOI tn ARE YOU TIRED OF FIDDLING AWAY YOUR TIME? PARK YOUR COACH AND CAST AWAY YOUR TROUBLES AT THE RUINS 103 E. FOURTH STREET wit The Fabulous Rhondells Appearing from 7:30 - 11:30 Saturday, October 28th FOI SSS OSS SINS SSAA A I A + * * + * * * * + $ SAI IAIISIINII IIIS IIININISICI ISS oI obi Sinise: * ¢ * ¥ ¥ * * ps % * * » e * ¥ * + ; * * * * * * * y * * * * * » + * * ¥ » * * » » * » * * » s % * * » * * » * * * » » i ee PEERED 8 eR ERR KH | x * x * * Pj * * * + * + * * * * » * * + * * * * * * + * + * * * * * * * ; * * * + ps + * * + * + ision of Po livided ind J tory re the legis ill 1k ymote tudent t officer ire is a spe lature b cer may | incies in approva in elec! ich vacant re may Uar acti tible with e student tions for si d by the s ture is also eject all estab execution pprove la vernmen er powe d stude ports from ees and fre eceiving f ind to € and wo! Final Veto Poy f the to power isors t isors to n of € vO faculty nceluding ent, 1 historian; il Cabinet, a MERLE NOF {OME OF Welcome We invite you Proctor’s Pirat to know the I anxious to ser Carolinian—F riday, October 27, 1967—7 SGA Promotes Student Welfare lute determination ( yest in our tradition to SGA executive officer ponsibility i o inf students » the student body, are responsible tudent self-govern p rhe SGA Historian’s dutie are to f Important happer n the be he Honor Code, which ert our goals are t« ! to the ) 4 record of all recognized SGA and most complete manner possi- p ch or steal- make personal free- imit ponsored organizations and of their _ blk The President’s Legal A - Gene appointed tablish justice, an cted by that mstitution to compile an annual or serves to help interpret by the resy tive deans investigate opportunity for re | e act Student activities, and to constitution and legal document na prosecute for the respective dual and collective enta In the official Student Gx The Executive Council, the tt Honor Councils, the Joint Honor hese ends \ dai te - nt Scrapbook igency of executive power, « Council, and the Review Board this consti m f nmit Presidential Cabinet ists of the SGA executive offic ule Infractions of East Caroli tanc e Presidential Cabinet cor and the for cla president It jence Counci Cc r eads the Preamble 1 ooo ae d duties are to coordinate the action House Cc il deal ion of the Stude eside Ba oe eee a f its members, to be responsible ormitory regu i Association, the m be Ae ae aie for hiring firing all full-time men respec- a of East Carol f infopine a rp ae SGA empl nd to recommend e orig- dents “mer Executive GeO By ea to the legislature for approy the not deal- 7 f Uar areas ¢ constitutions of all stand mittees and SGA organiza Division of PoPwer livided into Exe und itory rules n cas- tc present SGA Pres- Moore, these positions 1 Judicial | GA lexik “py ‘ Executive Council, accor 1en’s Honor ind Judicial bra L1 vie jnere are no written iWoore: ‘ie the policy-me ; ation patter f r president y pattern of ¥ president must mittee for the of the ent. The Le ( t} ie positions for himself sort of board of dir the same na- i ector Honor Code as defin - bt will be well- erally oversee student governn re may be refer for original } sesses supreme ( ted eilned bet and that ‘he power of the Judicial ick jurisdictic 1e Joint Honor ver in the tudent establis Bo) 3 this year, js vested in a Women’s House Coun- Council by student 1 of representative : ps the vhen defin- cil, Men’s Re idence Council Court body, faculty, or administra- nitory residents anc A : Pomel, r in years tO Men’s and Women’s Judiciary Coun. tion. Students who feel their sen- the legislature is en ty estab- mae 3 cils, Men’s and Women’s Honor tence have been unfair may appeal : In this particular President’s Cab- Councils, a Joint Honor Council their cases to the Review Board for € Coun- inet, the principal officer is the anda Review Board. action All appeals of this nature > all laws necessary mote the genera Idential hree of today's eens. Girls are he student body sla Chairman of Internal Affairs, who The members of each of these shall be made directly to the Presi- officer of the stu Vie responsible for instituting pro- bodies, along with every member dent of the University. re is a speaker electe: e-P . ‘Tams In the interest of the general ire by its men ire to Welfare of the student body. ; 7 7 the > » have ) € “ > a g th was addressed to the HARVARD are in the area where the u And it is for the legislature to draw iddressed myself to what is the ene 0 a ai CRIMSON, which published it, by rive automobiles or other the lines of what is to be permitted most difficult aspect of the mari- Problem ‘ Judge Wyzanski — a former lec- re in control of rumer an open area of choice and what juana problem, For reasons which Vhat seems to be required ad Thy turer in government it Harvard tie apable of inflic harm be prohibited as a ocial evil need not detain me, the use of that, acting on their own initiatiy 7 44 College and visiting professor at Marijuana Arguments lone as the legislature outlaw marijuana has become a symbol leaders of Hate HEBWLNG opin MIT. He served as law secretary to ; posse of n uana, the use f revolt by the young against and leaders of the same age but ed m the late Learned Hand, special as- eo of the d even in moderation, 1 their established elders. It has in not from academic cloisters shou sistant to the Attorney General fraught wi the vest personal many places taken a symbolic im- arefully consider in their of the United States, and on the risks portance, particularly because those forums and through their own ; \ staff of the Solicitor General in Me Only the f¢ would find the of my generation so deplore its use ganizations and through special the Department of Justice. He is : utweighing ind are themselves so unwilling to created mediums of expression ar Fi 1 € ( ) pit bef . 4 +} f now Chief Judge of the U. 5s ; Aconnient discriminate between that which forms of association a policy and ffees and District Court (Massachusetts sia : inherently evil in marijuana and plan for its execution ic The c ql yw provided un- (7 | : Ses 4 1 re ; yh ' j for possession that which not proved to be evil Constructive idealism is os pie : ( er ac Ss OSS hee ( eet : Wholly in my cap 1k a for what Dut merely undesirable. padge of youth. Society renews would | a Hi € 1 denc (but Intelligent Solution Needed elf from the on coming gener ; ¢ r 1 f ut OF a x ‘ pe yn The only way in which, so far as tion. Liberty and order rest n ) ( 1 lec } I see, the rijuana_ probl car ipon the harnessin of adve On the € ind effectiv dealt With, 1 by turous insight than on a me \ heen enou >Y n intellige candid, courageous repetition of ancient patterns : : ) Whatever I FOI II IOI IOI III OOO II OTA BAAN ADA AA MAA AMATO, AE AE AE OE OR OO OO Fg to deve { deeper a pul * = = - i¢ 1 } e ( e that has d t » aterin 4 ore : is } - rewarding, . € c & J and 1 4 x ae . . x The majority of * » tT oppry rth ’ | ] ‘ By Larry Mulvihill ° which to gather mo ‘ ( is igl ! Fee OOOO OOO OO IO OO III 5 FI IOI II IOI It te et qemic study groups, | c. yven t t , ) $ : ' Rises ed ¢ Chet ch truth in Jest political machine. The vote low strobe lights. An acid x1 ual freedom are bein 1 spear e ( y cece 2 4 $ + Sh ea ) We ( vided pl b vestigatine the possi H ( A fe for ull commit ) * f 1 H < ( ( oted on be Li ean ‘ ident n this prog f i € fy rnities and sororitie to ‘Pot them. The collere we s f % ) uat ngil rt a Greek, the ROTC marched * * 1 f 1 y te ds vill our votes into the ballot box, and the js lepend ely On res seque yf lana \ Social Probiem 1 u eekenc the Hill were forced into aes ' ‘ pl i ‘ 1 of their honest ‘‘politician found its v Another attitude rob fore deadline Is ¢ ‘ in nost si i € I t e of tI rl dent J 5S. Mil vin on her own beauty and merit ‘ scen 1 rt Vote € dates were bei rue name : é f up pe i : spain pn ee nted in myc fe. Student dana bou mn old like pencil t ae ia: Hes ( chool store. Dirty r , ih nowd Tee ‘ k ey Wi i a iuse it is prett iy \ fie w I k : eally have some mature U — a ne A) , pve my ‘ ne ns y Students on this campus 01 i ae eeenailt ndell the Happenings t From the desk of N. H. come lo The EAST CAROLINIAN D < e Don’ts. I’m glad Yonecerning t ncrease (Cl ‘ , ee hang. this bit of Homecoming wisdom Concerning nc increas¢ Se i Ly € Ave ( od i 1 tl H er Of acc on. the 1 Cutori , ( t Tanner t seems that 1e omecoming , n , tapnentD : Cems Carolina UNIVERSITY ; 1 tn shar ae i H Parade Chairman and the Home camp ve i 1 1 | . Snes esponsibility f inavail t I football me a st the coming Chairwoman have resolvec tion: Remove the words ‘‘Fa . Jo the un set, a ( i i ‘ir differences enough to ride in Carolina’ from th wil een m a oe t ne i ci I eal dd same parade. A week back they low cat ticker d more ci 1 Loss of Liberty the 1 UN wouldn’t have been caught in the THE” before the \ in stud € purchase of r u the ECU-Parsons gat ‘ominittee room together VERSITY = Wat one in contact elle Y e brought it pecially fo is truly collevtive bargain- signed donate od? True f ce is si e bi veekend y T anette ants da 2rous products wil r ad fe r : wane ing The University Students curse that through ordinary comme noral me, includi i < : : : ¥ eA ploitation throu elf he crifice ne The Homeco Queen Con- Mervis Womble, the noted cam 1 uO bese University eset time u pressure h ou x belie boilec 1 to a battle of pus wit and lip, feels that this Peat a phrase from Ivan The ek 1 uire nev Ae Bt Niact 5 ; rrible: “BA IUMBUG!1! Matis et mers to acquire new Fo I uld see il Machines, The six fi- year’s Homecoming should be Terrible BAH HUMBUG rs gerus drugs wh esirable if the le list re ll attractive and cer- changed from Homecoming to the tion, or col previously had } nly anyone f them deserves to Lloyd Coming. I feel that I must leave now, { Nstaction a dangerous eSE bi ht they are pawns = 7 4 have a plane to catch. I’m le t { never? 2 Bong es of W ( etting ¢ ign which is The SGA has voted to equip their town before the Homecoming Edi ay onstrated to th I jone only by the Tammaney ffices with blue, green, and ye ion reac 1 1 nly y ammane\ f § , 2 , and yel- on rea *s the usse I} “a]i J ion reaches the m Ss Eas Carolina h: ‘u Ips, or wh ein life and their tS illinge to se sider their environ vhter and ou change, LITTLE | {1Panp , ARV waues 8 | - | i oe oe ee eee , in and furthe | is the peers juana who wi olution for t} be required r own initiative raduate opin same age | cloisters shou in their 1 their own rough specia! expression a a policy ar on alism is lety renews oming gene Troer Test 1 of adve in on 1 me patterns OR OL § alvihill tkknheewes Ar cid play ui = commit ture ampus KROLINIAN ity Students ‘ y Student m ivan I [IBUG!!! leave now, 1, I’m leav ecoming Ed rent alumy and Kast ( arolina elcome to Home | ver a question that first the + been a ¢] e ( come a univer } es 1 nov physical, it e and unseen except ' { : en Opinion nde ( ( :' prey , ange ] ed | a . 1 more on concer : than 1 me ‘ an ra f one’ in ' ot i@ importa ( ny institut ue ) es would have com prac out of a general d it of a leral d ident On the other hand \ rsity en enough to a Whatever the moving fo} a deeper awareness of theit ity environment, e that has taken place so far j hoth encouraging wrding. The majority of students now are seeking better ways in hich to gather more from their lean Ing processes. Aca- aemic study groups, seminars, and petitions for more individ- ual freedom are being discussed. Several sudents are nov in vestigating: the possibilities of an experi: ntal college where idents in this program would have no grade yes ictions on them. The college would be volunt: ry and the success would nd solely on the students’ initiative Another attitude, that of concern for mature reasoning, Is evicle n most students. Though inde this action seen In their seriousness ti campus and fe. Students are no longer y ke tr or ey Wish to question ( ific way. ns on campus: d ¢ he new action blood in the mework. Such or Tutorials of ] ( TE ve been 1 to share their knowledge and discoveries with side the university. | be those who deny or d t rec a ein students. But we per et tl speak What motivates a st it to tal out to donat od? True feeling or obligation? W ls e that offers no gr: credits? Ok ition or earn? What co poss e tne eason fon me out to help « 1 1 rpriviledged heir studies” Could it be yrestige for on, or could it be that tiny rk of li iction at having added a small bit of friendship ranger? Fast Carolina has changed since recei' iniversit} i will not find that change in t new Dullamegs “university markers.” It can be seen in clubs, udy rooms in the lil the beer parlors, ips, or Wherever students to discuss their Dlace fe and their future in a univer 1 As long as stu- illine to search for their answer, as long as they ‘ider their environment and others first, that future will skeptical of vhter and outshine any who would be change, MAN ON CAMPUS LITTLE ) 4 Close-Up ——— fast Cavolinian—Friday, October 27, 1967—9 a Hands Off Cigarettes Recently, cigarettes have been target of much attack and m around the nation and in Legislation has been 0 stiffen the warning label n cigarette packages, and also re- Ire 1t to be aplicable to adver- Cigarettes are the perenial icreased taxation. Just wee Sen. Robert Kennedy posed that a graduated ed on cigarettes accord- r nicotine content. (One does not also at- industry.) The rvice recently pub- entitled ‘‘Smoking which according to yatrick in a recent ar- cle In the Raleigh News and Ob- server, abounds with statistics that ire tricky, sha and misleading. This is jnst another attempt on the part of the Federal Govern- nent to gain new inroads into the fairs of private citizens. The gov- ernment’s position on this matter hould be to inform the people in an unbiased manner, thet nature of irettes, rather than indulge in sent controls. The last time morality was legislated by our pa- ternal lawmakers, it resulted in an bvious fiasco. That was the Pro- hibition Acts of the 1920's. Cigarettes will undoubtedly with- stand this crisis, as they have in the past. In order to understand this, a look at some of the history f tobacco is in order. The habit of tobacco smoking stretches back to hundreds or perhaps thousands of ears before the discovery of Amer- judgine by the large array of pines that archaeologists ve excavated. The tobacco plant Iso been cultivated from an- It is one of the few plants NOTICE Join the in-group Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Help paint end zones, make break- through. Come Friday after- noon and then attend our reg- ular meetings Tuesday 7:30 in 130 Rawl. i ! Rattles Cage ord apathy is one that this has, if anything, over used, incident of apathy has oc- rred that is so fantastic that I feel it must be used again. Steve Morrisette, Speaker of the SGA Legislature, saw fit to say Monday that if the members did not find significant matters for them to discuss he would call only bi-weekly meetings. What is wrong with these people? In home towns, news releases iden- tify them as ‘‘campus leaders’’ and the hope of a future America.” (Let us hope that the future of America is not so dull and dead!) Where are all the promises we heard at election time? Both par- ties promised that they would work to bring about improvements in wo- mens’ rules —- now any attempt to do this is blocked by the fact that we have a WRC (what that is, we don’t exactly know.) There are many things the Legis- lature could do besides pass bud- gets and approve constitutions and committee members. Let’s get busy. N. H. Seber Up Stndents of E.C.U., It is lamentable that there should be a problem concerning drinking at E.C.U. football games. That an educational institution like this one should be considered worthy of ‘‘un- iversity status,’’ while its students display shocking immaturity, is not an amusing paradox. Jt would seem impossible that the individual students, fraternities, sor- orifies, and other organizations would care so little about the image f their school; but they drink at football games in front of parents, les tors, dignitaries, faculty, po- lice, and other students who could ubtless enjoy the game without the atmosphere of liquor fumes than cannot survive without the help of man, and has never been found to grow wild The first known attack on to- bacco was by King Janes I, in 1604, when he stated that smok- ing was ‘“‘A custom loathesome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harm- ful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs, and in the black stinking fumes the smbling the horr pit that is the way for c rages of criticis; reof nearest rooder and elf-proclaimed Manitarians on the evils of ing. Neverthele moking h Conservatism By James Hord tinued to endure and increase in popularity. Smoking seems to survive because it fills a human need that trans- cends the uy That is to Say, Cigarette are a tension- relieving devi product of our lized society urbiturs r not smoke should be decisic € They ar not a te mn > pe on. The position 3ureaucracy should be tc rather than € f tl ing control: Brother may think. ‘iet Nam And History Does history repeat itself? The passing years show that people make the same mistakes over and over again for reoccuring problems that come up as history compiles its facts and figures. It seems the Viet Nam issue may be a good ex- ample of history repeating itself and people repeating their same age old mistakes. Instead of going way pack in his- tory, lets start with World War It. Hitler and his Nazi army took out a campaign to conquer the world. We laughed out loud in his face. What happened? Poland was taken, then other parts of Eastern Europe fell to the now not-so-much-laugh- coming, but wi mall flame igr d it- f into a devastatine uncontrolla- > blaze. Japan tells the same ry. They gradually took this is- ind that island without resist- until they finally destroyed two thousand American lives and our Pacifie fleet in one morning. In both accounts we waited too H thinking no serious consequ- In North Carolina, it is a viola- tion of state law to drink or to dis- play liquor at any athletic event. In the past E.C.U. students have been dismissed from school for drinking at football games, and there is always the possibility that violators of the law could be jail- ed. Would any student value his time and money so little that he would jeopardize his college career by drinking at football games? Some do. Morality can not be legislated! To eliminate the drinking problem at football games, each student must “swear off’’ for the three or four hours that it takes to see a foot- ball game. Not only would this im- prove our ‘‘university image,’ but it would also forestall students’ be- ing dismissed from school for drink- ing at football games. Tf all B.C.U. students would use a little common sense and maturity, then all the spectators for the football games would benefit through more enjoy- ment of the games. Claude A. Hendershot Hawk Talks Sir: Last week thousands of peace marchers made their presence felt in the United States and Europe. They continually attack President Johnson because he either does too much or too little in regards to the East ; ECU F jane SE) OE) By Bob Lindfelt ences would come from Germany or Japan. As result: Five years of war and hundred of thousands of Americans killed. Communism just as Germany and Janon had done, has been kindl- ing a flame of world domination. They have outrightly admitted in their doctrines to have the whole world under communism. In the carly 1950s this flame blazed up in Korea to a point where we again had to intervene with thousands of American lives. Cuba, Eastern Europe, Africa and Latin Ame re now being scor- ched with the And i the communist flame. ssently in Viet Nam, strous fury. > finding out that nd must risk young men again "om World War repeating his- putting the re en- norant his- we a culfed by t be i of the mistakes m torv LL ~ mceem ele Vie ny shout for un- conditional ne utions and label the war as * begun by in- ept politician It is true the President was given a more or less ‘blank check’’ in the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. Some imply, however, that he in- creased the men and materials on- ly because he wanted war. This on- ly exhibits a clear lack of insight into the nature of the war. I feel that both Presidents John- on and Kennedy saw the effort in Southeast Asia as a first line of de- fense against the expansion of Com- munist tyranny; not because they wanted it to be called “their war’’. Perhaps those who blame the war on the President alone do not understand the deep commitment Communism has toward world dom- ination. The ‘Domino Theory” that has been so lightly dealt with is really the central cause of our in- volvment in the war Mr. Fullbright (sic) is of course entitled to his opinions. The only problem i t they do not hold water. Cuha nd the communist spearheads to South America bear me out. Our choice now should be to stop this advance. The port of Haiphong should be bombed now! The harbor should be mined now! Those thousands of marchers are right. The war must be stopped; but only by winning! Carl A. Wunderle KGarolinian Published semiweekly by the etudents of East Carolina University, Greenville N. rth Carolina Member niarcollegiate Preas, Axscciated Collegiate Press, United States Student Prees Association Serviced by vomwiate Presa Service, Ir tercolle Service, Press Ser Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor | ate Press Service, Southern Intercoilegiate Press ece of Associated Collegiate Press William Rufty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Phyllis G Bridgeman Jim Young Mailing address: Hex 9516, Kast Carolina Colleve Station, Greenville, No © Telephone: 752-6716 or TBS-B42¢ extension 264 ea ee ates A catia ar ROT Gea os a gee to study Ayn y udents make music Dates are in and “The Hlil”’ settles down ights of the Music Building bur Night and day } > - Buccaneers (we Large Part Of Suceess To Offensive Line 200 By JOHN LOW VIMY SHUPELER 4 Quinn Feels Confident QO! Basketball Team SUMNER RTH SPRINGS | Bulldogs Prepare To Face Pirates Badminton Contest ys the , { es and ie) j colors and if rence, with ® ! fhe more as EC Booters Win 9 = _ucteovns Semi-Final Chance ! Hour Dry Cleanin« | 1 Hour Martinizing | | ; x EX | 3 Hour Shirt Sery ice 4 ¢ | , oe | oe be eee KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN : FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON j : o ; ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE | Just Telephone 752-5184 lubman’® sportcoats [Rl Steinbeck’s MEN'S SHOP a olina Ballet Coa FOU 4 Furman j ele