ys the es and olors and oce, with the more nan® tcoats “] J mev Ann New R Mardi Gras Ov Women’s Dress Code Petition : ‘ Veets With Unanimous Success i BEV CARAWAN F y ile pr 1 tud & 6 ti \ ] tion in wear ch I ermudas ff dad in deciding for hemise d where, ex y fe oC uc ttire i ; yractical ppropriate mfor ane + Parfar ie andi in Bacal caer Quartet Performs St the 1967-1968 Ar ti La Salle Quar ‘ te it East Caro li ht at 8:15 in Wright i \ under the auspices é f ient Government As f tudents are expected The I salle Quartet wae 0 t i standards of appropri- formed in 1946 at the Julliard %, 1 i. ‘ 4 - iteness and good taste in dress at School f Music, one of the P a ee 2 j 43 i) | g 4 i é : cil el ull times. world’s foremost musical in » x ‘ . orth Carolina St alle i Included in the group are s, a cellist, and i ompany Affiliates With EC a gine ay ee ld laeciagii ppropr Pou the United states an nually he Quartet is recog +} nized throughout the world as Anierica’s finest cham tH € yursome (Wal ! Henry Meyer, Jack Peter Kamnit t the Uni \leeting Trustees Raise Tuition es i is he bout tae $60,000 Was accepted ee I Foundation evelop fu on en- other af- r heat m President ; , Richa S. Spear of the ECT € J and Jice-President Rob- i | } 1 faculty is past ard apt vb, 5 ipany and will effect Two istees attended their ; 5 } : h company in $150 to 168 year for in-state stu first reg neeting — W. W. i \ , 2 new dimension to East ation with the univer- dents, and from $402 to $600 a yeal Tayl of Raleigh, and Charles 3 : olina Ballet Company members ace * for out-of-state students H. Larki Kinston, 4 i) 1 < wast Carolinian Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Rutty Lives Sal ( trary eller, the rite is responsible { i articles in this columi you May never see : ubove this Sir ay look all day and al! night. through ¢ le i LO napoli : ; : as vi and all others whon £ ne er, do nou a spalr for Yes, Virginia, concern of duties and ll tl rar ] the ocal there is a J. William Rufty, .lr., and he exists in all the Y performed the local { } ele {fice rolina Tele { ) ee s ecolum l natic boos and dangin les of this colum a Ye ilmost everyone exper lacing long di se many students do not know hat toll rates are now reduced at au Spirit Is Not Dead! cance ans s. Why? (1) Be School svirit is sometimes seoffed at as Fa SA Lan oat hl “her ) tely 10,000 yatriotic” or interpreted as being more athleticall There are appr ely 10,00 eee students ig here il academically inclined. There are some students 01 impus : And for the aver t is more conver t I Would you be 1,000 college students want to make ul ve nearly both time and mone. e wasted oO} yep allie ¢ wno fee! t ri ie 3 shea . parades et students out to chee obscure ; aed a Pond hool spirit is already oN thletic conte Phey ; contend vee ool spirit me udy alls each night of the week? Now near den¢ Fast ( ol nd that it should not be started onsider the citizens of Greenville and their attempts! (3) It is true : that this telephone office is small It should be noted that such views, accepted without in- ana that the number of telephone telligent reasoning, are very wrong and quite ignorant, Spirit. operators employed cannot always ; 2 ¥ ¥ 3 acte ag erve the public adequately. How- is a uniting factor that encompasses many fields. It acts as ee es he eee a tie-in of extra - curricular, athletic, and academic energies: Gay orabien of ail Genes Of Coin It offers a break in study time. It also acts as social catalyst munication and transportation sys- for many different people who are pulling for the same thing. rae eel, re ~ traffic : j } } > : ‘ey ‘ , 4) Lastly, delayed calls, busy ci a ; . aneiaan ' even ANd j 1 One has to tak int consideration that whe evel Ye ee ee ee ee time of work is involved (in this case, pursuit of academic fevdinee ccminen too all teleanione iearning) pride and loyalty must be present to sustain & communications systems located in desire to finish that work. School spirit provides both pride college towns. ae ; and @ sense or | valty, not iust to the university but to one- So the next time you wish to place self. 7 long distance call, consider all of fic leaving this t lephone To the charges that school spirit at Hast Carolina is on the wane, the on -e, and that entering this office diced little eyes, up agal from other areas of the state. Oft reply can be to just open your preju- en there is similar difficulty just : 1 . local call to a fri ry Or private residence y obvious reasons! Please be ient and understanding. Perhaps elephone operators seen ill-temper- The first two home footbal] games brought out many cheerers and enthusiastic supporters. The Homecoming game was without a doubt a fantastic example of whole hearted ed at times, but I myself have had school spirit. The idance alone was in excess of 17,000: sten to obscene phrases spout From the smallest fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma, whose sweet- ed off by < college boys be- heart became Homecoming Queen, to the largest fraternity, Cause they experienced some del Lambda Chi Alpha. who won high honors in both float and ee o HWomecoming competition: from the la fote: Cul andl te well venue Alpha Kappa Psi. who earned the Pirate Spirit Flag, to the ented by reader Alligood’s letter individua} student, who did more than anyone to create a However, critical telephone prob- thunder of enthusiasm: spirit and high hopes for the team /©™s Still exist in the dormitories apa campus. Most dormitory floors and the honor of ECU were upheld. Belk to New Women's Dorm ‘gest professional group m sey : Se a pee cake cays { ire serviced by only one school- This type of spirit, this. super patriotism Is what N- funded telephone. A severe ex- Spires many students to continue to work harder academical- ample of telephone shortages mz d in Wilson Hall where ap- tely one hundred ninety ly; statesmen and educators to offer aid; and townspeople to be t give their full support to East Carolina. And not even the loss ” a é r the worrls of skeptics can drow nate de rls are serviced by only two tele- of the game o1 tne wore S or skeptics can arown out this 1m phones. When an emergency phone portant force In campus life all is made, reduced rates are not Getting past ninety peo- ] n the same telephone is LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS "DS WOW TO Chodgg Nevotiate Hell! YOUR GOLLEGE Juer Editor |GeacH Sy not forget the num- this country has at- set up negotiations hrough third nations. The answer has generally been a rebuff. Hanoi oes not want negotiation. Uncle Ho vants the U.S. out of Asia so tha onsolidation’ can proceed. This untry and several other nations jlave done nearly everything to end the war Hanoi started except to empted ny RESTAURANTS ees = — a & MOTELS 1 3 roll over and expose the jugular veceee rein.” h ao sees LOTS OF | MAKE SURE IT BOOKS MEANS L019 | HAS A HIGH PeR~ OF REFERENCE WORK.) CENT oF GRADUATES, LOCATIO N: Is very IMPORTANT «. 006+ Communist leaders in Peking and Hanoi have observed that 1) the American public is soft, easily frightened by war, 2) the Ameri- can soldier is easily beaten by a determined force, and 3) the U.S. is v sensitive to world opinion } is ‘picking’ on a small coun- try I believe that these leaders, draw- ing upon political craft that was 2000 years old when Machiavelli ‘was a pup,’’ hope to ‘hold out’ at least until the next U.S. presi- dential elections. There is the chance, perhaps, that: 1) a peace candidate will gain enough support, ; VY ‘ win the election, and the U.S. will T4.G00D To HAVE oF | BROAD course back out of Asia like ‘ta dog with its A FACULTY WITH A OFFERINGS MAKE tail between its legs.” or 2) Ameri- can draft-age (notice that 00?) protesters will arouse enough sym- SENSE OF HUMOR... Easter Wearolinian Published semiweekly by the students of En 0] i dents “hat © Greenville, NoGe Garohes arolina University, Membe Intercollegiate Press, Assceinted Collegiate Press FoR ELL= ROUNDED. STUDENT SS The editorial views expressed on this page do not necessarily represent those of East Caro- lina College but are represen- tative only of the student wri- ter. We welcome letters to the editor but do not print any let- ter unless it ts signed by the (ndividual who submits it. Let- ters should be k ‘pt as short as possible and are subject to pub ication only at the editorial staff’s approval. AS United States Student Press Association berviced by Cenegtate Presa Service, I.tercolleviate Presu Service, Southern Intercoilegiate Press Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collesinte. brass Editor-in-Chief |; J William Rufty, J Bunitens Mavaver | Thomas H. Blackwell” Associate Editor | Phyllis G Bridgeman Managing Editor ! Jim Young Subscription rate $8.00 Mailing address: Hox 2516. pant Carolina Ce , urolinw College Station, Gre Telephone: 75.-B71f or 758-8426, extension Ora ee Ne O pathy with their brulsed heads that Congress will pressure the Presi- dent for a withdrawal from Viet Nam. In either of these alternatives Hanoi win T would plead that the informec udent not stand with simple peo- ple who believe that there Is a imple solution to this war I do not think that the Presi- lent nd our Congre are going to let us down. The catchy phrase Better Red than Dead’ might have been substituted for ‘‘Negoti Vow Dee Elwood False Impressions? Dears Sirs In reading Linda Dyer's article m the recent peace demonstrations n Washington, I found myself some- what confused as to my where- bouts on the day of the march to the Pentagon. I distinctly recall pending some eight hours that day ittending the rally at the Lincoln Memorial, the march across Me- imorial Bridge, and the demonstra- tion at the Pentagon. If however, I had been at the demonstration resembling the one described by Miss Dyer, I have little doubt that I would now be dead or at least permanenily maimed. There cer- tainly could not have been Snany survivors in this action which Miss Dyer called an ‘“‘actual war.’’ Quite ., her description of people h blood running from their ; and mouths’? reminded me * of old Mickey Spillaine novel: the Washington demonstra- All of this is not in the form of an accusation against Miss Dyer’s ruthfulness as I’m sure that she probably saw most of the things she wrote of, The over-all impres- ion she gives however is quite mis- eading Of course certain inci- dents of violence occurred how- ver they were relatively isolated ind certainly not wide-spread. This indicated by the total arrests for the entire demosntration which numbered 600. This is less than one half of one per cent of the total 150,000 people present. (Actually 250 of these arrests were made quietly Monday morning after the demonstration permit expired and the remaining demonstrators were ushered from the Pentagon grounds) Such a small number of arrests is ictually rare when the total gather- ng is so large and includes num- erous student groups which are militant by nature. An ABC news- man told me that he was ama i the orderliness of the majorit; oe a 0-0 OOO ee aoe yf the demonstrators The October 24 issue of BR I *AROLINIAN”, in which Mi ) er’s article appeared, also cont, ); ed a rather cbjective editorial cc ing with false impressions w nany people have of peace de: tions and those who partici; in them. It is not difficult to und stand how these false impre ure formed after reading Mis: article and others simik ertain other papers Sincerely, Steve Summer WRC seal I The Women’s Residence Council would like to clarify some misc ceptions concerning its organiz tion and purpose This group was establish: through the cooperation of the SG, and the administration, and it is comprised of all the women in the dormitories and in Buccaneer Courts. However, a chairman, vice- chairman, Secretary - treasurer, three members-at-large, as well as the presidents of all women dormi- tories, are elected to represent them on the Council. The WRC was established “bring about a more unified cooperative working relationshi among women students, to insure a uniform interpretation and enforce- ment of women’s rules. . .”’ Its pri mary purpose is to legislate and revise rules and regulations affe ing ECU's women dormitory stu- tents. A suggestion box has been placed in each dorm in order to accommodate the complaints and suggestions of the women séudents Those concerned with individual dormitories are handled through house council; those pertinent to all women dormitory students are taken before the Council. A com- mittee is then established to w with the suggestion and propose a feasible solution. The resolution is then brought before the Council for approval before being submitted to the Student Affairs Committee for final ruling. Ordinarily, rules are not revised until Winter Quarter to be effec- tive in the fall of the following year. However, because the WRC was not in existence last year, n revisions have been made since ¢ winter of 1966. With the coopera- tion of the administration the dre code, and possibly other change will be put into effect this year. The WRC “Anyone who hates dogs and little children can’t be all bad.” W. C. Fields. » * The phone situation in the girls’ dormitories is getting entirely out of hand. Recently I ‘“‘listened’’ to the following conversation. It cov- ered the course of two-and-a-half hours and it went something like this: Boy: ‘‘Tell me you love me.’’ Girl: ‘‘No you tell me first.’ Boy: “‘I love you, sweetlamb.”’ Girl: “Tell me houw much.” Boy: ‘“‘Oodles and oodles, little cuddly bear.’’ Girl: “TI love you too, little baby- cakes."’ Boy: “Oh! I feel lovey-dovey all over.’’ Girl: “Do you really love your little Boscoe Bear?” Boy: ‘‘Oh yes.”’ ‘Give me a kissie poo.’”’ Girl; “Only if you give me a smackie-lips on my lover lips.” and on and on and on. Ad nauseum! . » e For all those who still do not know what a U.U. split-level drink is, let me explain briefly. It is a twelve- cent coke with a stirring stick in it. Be sure and ask for it by its proper name, . ° s A friend of mine recently under- went a very tricky and dangerous operation. Even though this opera- tion took place in the campus in- firinary it was still difficult. A ma- jor complication came up in the course of the operation, but emer- gency help was brought in. It was in the form of a crack Biology 8 operating team, They gave my) friend the emergency antibiotic (aspirin) he needed to pull through * * ° Recently as I walked back fro: the library, I saw an eight-foot, hairy, gargoyle attack a_ kissing couple. Slipping into my yellow suit I emerged as ‘‘Mediocre Man." The gargoyle turned out to be housemother who had the situation well in hand. The kissing couple will be burned at the stake during the next home football game’s half- time show. * e * The Women’s Honor Council and the Women’s Residence Council are trying to pass a new bill. They are attempting to outlaw puckered lips Lips in a puckered position are con- sidered unbecoming to 7 East Carolina University student. * * ° There is no truth to the rumor that the drinks in the Soda Shop are made of water from the Tar River. Not one bit true. Note: The level of the “ar River has been shrinking at the rate of twenty-five hundred dixi> cups 8 day. At this rate the riv>- will be dry before Christmas v *>tian. * * * This column has once ~\in been hit by the Censor’s axe.’ 7>u would like to see some of the 7ensored articles appear in this eo"1mn, ad- dress vour letters to w= 4itor- Tamberlene The Impo' * EAST CAROLINIAN. alee Just This Mare isand at ided Wa kend of Oc to the w ‘i vernme ri ity was os ed, but we | Ny the area if tration, a) a morning a Jim Met ahi t yeled in Ni the 14th 41] tering W ing Memoria bloc by squad cz ; blockade : iffic cc : ith Stree M rrived M >a de hered y-bope , he majo. ; idents al urs old, ti, ips of 9 older d 1 vi Abr Lincoln b New Y« ide of } i demosr M wice tha ori hartered, t SM ] rram_ at M neluded | n peakers. D1 er e Committe Nu i gave ti ut though 1 irected at P so! ding a lette vier Vietnam to t yar and want pe vement. Di pl e soldier, te he in the m returned t Deceasec ener f i adve d 1 organize i “poh § al assaul eaker Joh (D t Sen. Ei (R-I td particula i on who w the boys Viet I incident of Ing t peeches cam r of the A Party w knocked ¢ juring the spe f the British ft the Line one before the 1 cycl er to the Pe MPs were already or Wer ced every tl cir he building v trooy vithin the orij the Mall Entrance, t > if Stan Loaf in moccasins shoe : le Wi 2 DSO ay De AS emcee. tors issue of KE i 1. which Mi ) ‘ed, also cont ive editorial ci: ipressions W of peace de) > who partici; lifficult to und false impre ‘eading Mis. thers simil papers mer tC esidence Council fy some misc ig its organi vas eStablished ation of the SGA ‘ation, and it is 1e women in the in Buccaneer chairman, vice- ry - treasurer large, as well as ll women dor o represent the: established to ore unified and ng relationship ents, to insure 4 ion and enforce- les. . .”’ Its pri to legislate and gulations affect- dormitory stu- 1 box has been rm in order to complaints and women students with individual andled through se pertinent to ry students are ouncil. A com- blushed to work 1 and propose a he resolution is » the Council for eing submitted airs Committee are not revised er to be effec- i the following ‘ause the WRC e last year, n made since th h the coopera ration the dre other change ffect this year VRC ‘ack Biology hey gave mj) ney antibiotic © pull through ked back fro: an eight-foot, ack a_ kis. to my yellow Aediocre Man.” d out to be id the situation kissing couple e stake during ul game’s half- * or Council and nee Council are bill. They are puckered lips sition are con- - to om East student. ° to the rumor the Soda Shop from the Tar ue. ° the “ar River at the rate of divi> cups 8 e riv>- will be s v tion. . ace in been e.' you would the — -ensored is ec'rmn, ad- nr 7 ajtor- ipo +) BAST a Yee Just This dent the M ¢ s trooy the M i if March Reflects Dissent By Jud ind a ided Washington, D. ¢ kend of October 20-25 he world and vernment, East ity was not formall i, but we did have a resi the area who witnessr tration, and brought ba -War demon morning at 10 a. Jim Metz, and 5 ycled into the Di the 14th Street Brid tering Washington Bou Memorial Bridge were quad cars, motorcycle blockades, making in iffic conditions eve ith Street. By 11 ived at the Lincol: > a dense crowd |} hered there hered boper to the octé he majority se ec idents and young pe urs old, although d ips of older p older were pre 1 the veteran. Lincoln’ Brigad ide of i demosntratoz d wice that amot hartered, but wi inines who feare ram at the Lincol 1cluded musicians ar peakers. Dr. Spock, lea Committee for a licy gave a ve1 ! thought - provoki irected at President John jing a letter from a ser- Vietnam who objected r and wanted to help th nt. Dr. Spock's or, telling him in the peace move- urned to him mar Deceased.’’ Sane hes generally wer advocating rganized 1 and p ridiculou “political é al assaults were hi eaker John McCorn sen. Everett Dir d particularly at Pr Who was accused the boys in service ir incident of violence du: peeches came from three f the American Nazi neer knocked down the po- the the speech by Clive {emor f the British Labor Party ft the Lincoln Memorial i before the marchers and = dissen er to the Pentagon where t already organized. MPs ced every three feet en- he! we building with scattered ithin the original line. At | Entrance, the main en- Stand around street corners ‘ . | in Bass Weejuns- Loaf in comfort... ask for Bass Weejuns’ moccasins at your nearby college store of shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weeluns: G. H. Bass & Co., Main St. & Wilton, Maine 04294, €. i i Bradford Dy SANDRA RABBAN Weigand, Sigma Psi Fraternity fic researchers, ha innounced eeting for Thursday, Novembe: 7:30 p.m. in room 209 of Flan- The guest pe: r for the ll be Dr. Marshall Helm professor from the Physics D rtment of EC Dr. Helms, who rec i his A.B ysics and mathematics from University, M.S. from Colum- University, and D. Ed. from tion New York Universi y. has taught Dr. George President for scien East Carolinian i € n earth. In order for life other planets, proto- yy a substance analgaous to it uld be necessary. Scientists have tound two other elements similar to arbon, but most believe that these elements do not have the required properties to support life Chemists have synthesized nu- cleonic acids, the beginnings of pro- 1, Which with water are the prin- ciple constituent of protoplasm Protoplasm may be made by ran dom natural actions. It must be or- yanized into a cell for the mot primary form of life. Adv t on pla anced ure 1 ysic astrencmy and = relate y iif inse at East Car : : rms of life have resulted from ea Heln ilticelluar protsplasm ] { t None of the four latest di Qu pla t been found to the suitable for life. Ma rs could not have cuitable plan- ul u I 1 i be inter pace science? This would bs Vit ry in order to cor u \ hrough electro-magnetic ra ending or receiving messa n rhe nearest planet with possi yt les of lite outside our solar s Ss approximated as be ve Tt would c i oie } the speed of i f ‘ t and 150 years to re a ein pent wisely a person would MP ( ! t contemplation of fu ay y 10 years during a ( el to other stars and plan- ip, 300 years would have pa ahi he expalined the impossibility earth. At this rate, if anyone the inhabitants of the earth to would make the trip, when he reach or communicate with ined to earth, he would, of cou A planets “now No one, nor would anyone : Life On Other Planets? “how of his family. With such diffi- ‘ Protoplasm, based on carbon, has cult psychological adjustment it . een found to be the component of believed highly improbably that eee TOLLS SCC SC OCCT CECT USEC ECS PES CET Terr ream MP line b JAZZ Stan Gets Walter Wanderley Astrud Gilberto Maynard Ferguson Arthur Prysock Cal Tjader Don Shirley Charlie Byrd Thelonius Monk Dizzy Gillespie 2-3* From Former List Price RECORD SALE % 123 E. 5th Street tober 31, 1967—3 ee Tuesday, Ov | Seience I'raternily Presents ‘Life On Other Planets?’ nyon ED Ge ed 14 1 a trip. Even if one would consent he must travel at the speed of light The er requir Id be sci- entifically possible for that perioc f time In order t 01 would be send the me vere to rec we sent them a period f 9,000 y action place. E iven are 10 per ce sults would ged. Therefore ) take so much n ¢ oO n ¢ } on j D m Studenis who have the Pros- pective Teacher Scholarships Loans are requested to go by the cashier's office, room 105, in the Administration Puilding to endorse their checks BLACK POWER FORUM The National Student Asso- ciation will sponsor a “Black Power Forum’ on the Univer- sity of North Carolina-Greens- campus November = 1-3 Rach day's program includes a panel, lecture, and = discussion group planned around a central theme. The topics are ‘Black Power, Past and Present’ — Wednesday, ‘‘The Ghetto’ — Thursday, “Black Power and the Self-Image of the Negro’’— Friday. horo POPULAR The Four Seasons Ray Charles Sonny & Cher Tom Jones Ferrante & Teicher Jankowski Kingston Trio Trini Lopez Chad Mitchell Paul Revere & Raiders S|ISIIICINISIIISIIIAI IOI IOI III III III IOI IOI ITO SII IATA TSI OTRO OSA IA IR HII FOI IO IIIS IOI III oto | aie a RA em series ae ghee rey ees =< “oe a High-stepping majorettes lead a “There's one in every parade,” local band into weekend festivities upport their ighting team toss-up! students lead- ing at Ficklen OUR T—Cher Murdock, last Nancy New Caroline Riddle Ruth Millinder. Bott Row Li We ra Taylor, Home cam 6—East Carolinian-—Tuesday, October 31, 1967 ‘Happenings’ View Today’s Issues With Hope For Liberal Changes the so y asked ide of school as a to be. The group he adjective Bob a d bored?’’ The The Hapenings, who played for the 1967 Homecoming Dance Satur- day night, October oup about six y New York area. Fo liscu ora first joined ars ago in the tive years they worked at \ us clubs in northern ; New Jersey - New York area before wa interested in what becom we taking place on cam- 1-known through their hanges wert first hit, ‘‘See You in September.’ I he most recent move women’s dress code Bob Miranda commented that he 1 felt that this song was the major was bre up Dave Libert ae reason for the up’s association Well, at least that’s a step in the with the college students. He in- tht direction.” dicated that before this record they When _ discussing their future were associated more with the f Dave said “teeny-bopper”’ up, and that expect revious association was not of their own choosing Gettir from the interview he § y topics to our generation. Speak ( the war i for the brothez else, it wa e rest the up + On then see 1 end W I ince lege st philosoy and H more sob f Greer h Villag t-Ashbury should be of © people than the drugs tl the people there use I Dave ; The legalization of added I egin t ‘pot’ would happen when half the me all the tow t c ppt people in the coun used it.’’ He also saia that he could see no im- mediate change because so few of the ‘older people’? had ever smok- ed it. Bob went on to say that “I feel that our generation will be rant more liberal, and then perhaps le couple some changes will come about.’ he next they would mind THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT stands Collar and shoulders above the, Se 3 As. 2 THE PURIST® button-down by Sero is keyed to the trim tapered look of today’s astute tra- ditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines . . . the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar - a seven-button front... classic shirtman- ship at its finest. Exclusive colours and dis- tinctive stripings —on a host of handsome fabrics. AVAILABLE AT The CAMPUS CORNER 201 E. 5th Street GREENVILLE, N. C. : wi oa which the male party replied: it will help the fungus Go ahead, apparently to grow,’’ referring Dave's appearance. 30b said that while walking by the pool, he heard one of a group sav, “Hey, the hippies are invad- ing.’’ It was explained that, hope- fully, these comments were made by visitors overall opinion, how roup expressed a favor- In their ever, the 2 able opinion of the students here They ‘eptive and the backstage after the friendly found the audience very re- who came show very Dave said that this was their enjoy- ones in reason for playing for college audi inter Attention There will be a membership meeting of the LAW SOCIETY Wednesday, November 1, 1967, at 7 o’clock in Rawl 105 (Brown- ing Room). All students inter- ested in business, government, law, history, and the legal pro- fession are urged to attend Officers will be elected at this meeting, Will baby sit in my home at Creenbriar Subdivision, days and football games. Call 756- 2240. rhe Men's Residence Council is planning an informal ‘‘Grass- er’? on the Mall, Friday, No- vember 3, to follow a pep rally at 6 p.m. Ben Franklin, MRC President, outlined plans for the ‘“‘groove on nature.’’ The MRC will furnish the grass and refreshments. Entertainment will consist of the cheerleaders’ pep and student talent. The srasser is free, and everyone 5 invited. ITO IO SOIT IO RAIA A III I IIIA IAAI IAA IAA ADA A AAA AAAIASIN IAIAIDIAIUIISII IDIOTIC Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the Eas ts, Soave > * * * *“ * * * * x * * * +* * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * : * * * * * * ; * K k « : *« * a » “WELCOME TO GREENVILLE" new REBEL Magazine is the theme of the Photo Bssay in the THE KEBEL, the student literary magazine, will be evailable to the student body within one week. ‘June 23 Incident’ Shakes Solid Middle-Class Security By LINDA DYER The action was in Washington D. C. this weekend. The peace de- 1 ition there was thrilli i extreme bignes The con ion of that many people one purpose, each working 19.999 ‘the quoted number of 1 rs was 50,000) other peace lovers toward a single goal would raise goose-bumps on a rock Los Angeles hosted a similar de- monstration on June 23 this sum- mer, which is now referred to as the ‘June 23 Incident.’’ Peace demonstrations seem somehow in- congruously fated to violence. I was unable to attend the festi- vities, which may have been my big stroke of luck for the summer. I was Working as a teletype operator at ne time and my shift began just as the Peace In preceding the march did The information I received is therefore necessarily secondhand. but it coincided generally with the newspaper accounts. The under- ground newspapers, especially the ‘Free Press,’’ stressed the police brutality. The straight papers at- tempted an understatement, but could not carry it out when reports of the injuries and lawsuits came in, and testimonies from straight, innocent by-standers suported the accusations. The demonstration was organized by the Peace Action Council for the benefit of President Johnson, who was attending a barauet at the Century Plaza Hotel. A Peace-In or BOB MELVIN, Advertising Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 Tinie iin iiinininint in inininididinininininininidininidinioiniink JANI inition arolinian For Advertising Assistance Contact TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager h ¢ and speak 5 Pl \ iven by Muh Ali R wn an n Dr esent i Washing’ on Evidently he does not enjoy k children alive to have d off in a war sound truck led the to the Cent Plaza and had arrived when the police be drag..ng the people off it and club- Y them. From that point, ¢! demosntration turned int free-for-all. A permit for the march had been secured, but did not all for any stopping in front of ¢} hotel. Apparently some of the dé monstrators had lingered — the d this triggered the police series ol newspape follow-ups, frequently apearing d ing the summer at least unt he Detroit riot usurped the he lines. The city was shocked, ¢ more so when the police departn expressed bewilderment at whole scene. Middle-cla was shaken. Straight and underground pape: carried the same picture with th: article. It was definitely a goo¢ though gory photograph. It ra with the caption, ‘Home Front Vic- tim of Viet War,” in the Berkeley Barb. Jt is fortunate that the Washing- ton demonstration did not fare the same. Enough damage was done 2 things actually happened. secu core rercess ss we ba a oo on eo ee oS SS SS SS BS Se eS itting inte part really 0 h a br thority abstract many joy f head ng Col h-in Mon and i radic ised th of tl the tne Si d un Is. sa to rela milite henate Neithe expla ampus drear t a stri , stril pport, is uncertain, al dit students thire responsibl he few ciplinec ned peti e} Is the > ca ed or to e Di id vhere f1 ed the 1ily ral focal point of th en is tk z on th yecause oO ve reali ind peti it few have bee eaders ¢ It is likely th State Inte: and gr i in emp North C ernment will be Tepresentative ft sonnel Departme Yember 7. Arran terview are to College Placem should report tt Specific apointm tere tec ties ir State Governr 36,000 persons types of jobs. Br Tehabilitation, si tory science, ec Programming, a Physical science of the possible Brochures, wh employment Qvailable at the In addition, Sta fers its employee Cation Program, Hes for advances 4nd holidays, sic ral employee py DAVID LLOYD-JONES iate Press Service Wis. (CPS) Phe the University er, leaving behind Wee uzzlement, rancour Coles al Company has been , it seems likely protest has kept nd the faculty ha it-staff committee policies to govern of demonstrations and ns that are to be al- t on campus uccesses, yet they are by the students whx , and tear-gassed by po- itting-in against Dow it interviews last Wed- In part, this is because realy no joy to be taken brutal confrontation ie Photo Essay in the terary magazine, will 4 thority rakes pstract radicals, of whom many on this campus, joy from the fact that ryone who got a club on the head has been ‘‘radicalized,’’ but s that even so there is al- ing constructive for any- curl y -in Monday night dissolved and recrimination, as doe radicals and liberal ilive ised the other of causing war of the strike: radicals ick led the mar that the ‘‘liberal’’ concen- ne single issue of police d undermined the pro- saying that radical late police action on ilitary action in Viet- lienated many students explanation is entirely Plaza and had 1 the police be eople off it and club- ‘rom that point, tration turned int permit for the march red, but did not all Neitt ying in front of true ntly some of the dé had lingered _ there rered the police OK) n't strike a university 30,000" is the clear point > Algerian student who t in the war against France co. He sneers at the left impus. ‘‘These people are am world when they i strike,’’ he comments. strike might have had wrt, but anything else series of newspape quently apear ner at least ot usurped the he y was shocked, ¢ os the police department : bene Sipe . tain, and cannot attract Miadle-cla secu students.” re d paper About a third of University of ime pictu with th: Wisc ir students were involved phase or another of the protests. Two thousand ied a declaration to the ration that they were as ponsible for the disturb- he few students who are isciplined, and about 5,000 ned petitions against aca- als for demonstrators the use of police vio- campus. Four thous- don the state capitol id to protest the club- police ordered into action e Dow demonstrators, ere from 2-8,000 attend- ly rallies that were the nt of the protest. is definitely a goo photograph. It om, ‘Home Front Vic- Yar,’ in the Berkel te that the Washing tion did not fare thé damage was done a y happened. CII I IIIA r oe e coors. swe yl en is there almost nothing Happe on the campus now? In because of puzzlement. Stu- have realized that just pic- nd petitioning have little it few constructive alter- have been proposed by any eaders of the various fac- tions It ls likely that, as the campus =" o : State Interviews Se te and graduate students in- in employment opportuni- lies in North Carolina State Gov- ment will be able to talk with a Tepresentative from the State Per- sonnel Department on Tuesday, No- vember 7. Arrangements for the in- terview are to be made with the College Placement Office. One Should report there to establish @ Specific apointment on this date. State Government employs over $6000 persons in 1,300 different tybes of jobs. Business, accounting, Tehabilitation, social work, labora- tory science, education, computer Programming, and the natural and Physical sciences are only a few of the possible employment areas. Brochures, which fully describe the employment opportunities, are QWailable at the Placement Office. a addition, State Government of- aa its employees a continued edu- og Program, excellent possibili- 8 for advancement, paid vacation tbe holidays, sick leave, and other beral employee benefits. ties 4) P Pee eee eee eee EC Sees eee eS CECSSCCCTSEOSUCCSECCOSES SUES CE AAI iit Indecision Marks UW Demonstration Strike ‘ against ature which is now run- yie investigation and against in- tor Mc- i ‘‘stu- to be ver ll future ac- iKIN tage in doz- in room campus is calm re off quietly lick- Behind the fac- ibbling the ingredients utbursts so far not East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 31, 1967—7 The last leaf of summer clings to a forelorn branch before giving way to the bleakness of winter. Bankers, Industrialists | RENTAL FURNITURE SERVIC Argue Tax (Reprinted from Christian Sci- ence Monitor Sept. 14, 1967) Most economists are agreed that vome sort of tax increase is desir- able. The business and financial finds itself split on Bankers tend to argue a tax hike the result- deficit will generate y preassures. rs, experi- squeeze, maintain the additional burden of high- will force them to raise hence add to inflation- ures. »ssmen, finding their s less than enthusias- her taxes, are reluctant ig with the President’s 10 per cent income tax sizing up grass roots suggesting that what not so much a tax tax reform. In our view, talk of tax reform at this time is mainly an attempt to evade responsibility. Tax reform is unquestionably needed. There are big loopholes, making for inequi- ies, which ought to be plugged. yerience shows that it is ex- y difficult to bring about enuine tax reform. It can’t be plished overnight. all mez let Congress » with the oil and mineral depletion allow s stock op- tions, and other tax provisions which many are convinced result in seri- Workshop Theatre Introduces Second Slate By ROY DICKS The 1967 E.C. Worskshop Thea- tre will present its second slate of one-acts tomorrow and Thursday night, November 1 and 2, in the U.U., room 201, at 8:15 p.m. “Temple of Gold,” an adaptation from Samuel Golden's popular no- vel of the same name, 1s the first one-act play. The adaptation and its lirection is by E. C. drama student, Carlton Edwards. The play con- cerns marital adiustment between Terry Trevitt (Gay Hobbs), @ pros- é Raymond Trevitt (Rich- titute; and : ard Bradner), who lives with his mother (Jeanne McGinnis). The second one-act is John Lewis Carlingo’s ‘‘Objective Case,” di- rected by Douglas Ray. Highly ex- perimental in nature, the play wav- ers between expressionism and real- ism. It takes a fresh, imaginative and engagingly humorous approach to the matter of love. It is the story of two people des- perately in love who are products of their civilization. They have so intellectualized the basic emotion that they are unoble to express this each otehr. rer cast of the second play in- cludes — Lindsay Bowen, Evelyn Marshall, Johnny Griffin, Holly Hales, Bob Tompkins, and Marcia Edmunson. For Sale: Keuffel & Esser Slide Rule (Log Duplex Trig) $25.00, Contact: Linda Morrison 7158-2381. Increases ous tax inequities. But in the meantime, let it do whatever is necessary to counter certain infla- tionary factors in the economy. The public understandably tends to oppose a tax increase. It is easi- er for a person to see how the money goes when it is taken taxes than when it is eaten up by inflation. And it is especially hard for the public to understand the use of tax policy to counter cer- tain undesirable short-term trends in the economy or to help meet certain unforeseen budgetary needs. The economy is still confronted with inflationary pressures, al- though no one is suggesting im- minent danger of run-away infla- tion. Industrial prices have been going up. A number of strikes, fol- lowed by generous wage settle- ments, will add to employer costs. And these are likely to be passed along to the consumer in the form of higher prices. The government sees signs of the private sector heating up. These factors, taken together with an inflation-produc- ing budget deficit, would suggest the need for a tax increase. Despite forecast uncertainties and some legitimate doubt whether the increase will accomplish what the administration claims it will, the best thought available suggests the wisdom of a tax boost. Con- gress must not, for selfish political reasons, shirk its responsibility to do what it judges to be best for the continuing health of the econ- omy. That Dirty rose Guy Is Back In Action! LEE MARVIN ‘“POINT BLANK’’ In Panavision and Metrocolor Now Playing LATE SHOW FRIDAY Starts 11:30 “WORLD WITHOUT SHAME” No One Under 18 Admitted! All Seats $1.00 STATE Theatre 1806 DICKINSON AVE. S, M, L, X. $20.00, Cardigan $22.00. NZ RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 758-1954 Link up with | Arnold Palmer... in the V-Neck pullover of Alpaca and Wool by Robert Bruce The original Arnold Palmer design... interpreted by Robert Bruce in a magnificent links-stitch blend of 50% alpaca/50% fine wool. Generously proportioned for free-swinging comfort . . . great choice of colors. RT AS 8-—East Carolinian —Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Bulldogs Revenge Bues 21-19; Fourth. Quar ter "Tells Tale nd the Citadel led 21 } I point, and ey BRUCE SUMMERFIELD i ar? ee : Rd Ze eke e able to make Yitadel B ulldog The P f + : mpt ibe lat e me : 1 than EG ce I fi led o oe Carolina ‘ Pi es dr wppro3 00 ne e running D} ( students Re Parke1 core charges pulled the upset of the vear ; The 1 1de & ee) 9 ore ( I Hu € C € . es STATISTICS de cl y, Neal Hughes, who racked up 22! yards in total offense against the Citadel wws a blocker for a Sizeable gain against the Bulldogs 3 Harriers Retai : Harriers Retain ' f late | MOTOWN P ner Undeizated Slate ( ‘ e . | 3 ee IS IN A BOX ihn Citadel : ? Ones nvert faile ; untry te extended its season AT UWE MUSIC SHOP r F fore 3 ( . i » nin wins against ne the Pir te I } : : 7 : . ) they defeated Davidsor e : You find hundred wt LP ¢ : 2 VMI in double-dual meet la 2 ee ee oe : : Wednesday. ECU took the first five your favorite Motown A mc ( s ss places and had eight of the top ele- Suprem Four Tops, Marvin 26 yard field : ittempt r iu : ven positions. Ken Voss took first Gaye, Martha & Vandel All The Citadel gained good yard : 2 Cah Ganage place, followed by teammates Don ists veduced to fi a eiedoa need Aas 12) . ‘ Javroe y Martin, Terry Tay- ee F & b . gs astern ue ee ‘ ee ind C Hudson. ECU to; ‘ a ee Ison, 1 plunge fail- ned Vi score of 15 to 46 an mo. x i ty qa: F. ee, 5 ie hut out Davidson 15-50 rHE oe | my fh ; e . ECU - Davidson - VMI the School o EC Harriers Win 5.1L Miles —- 28 Runners: Auditorium. : Vos ECU 27:44 F th 2 Jayroe ECU 27:48 HOP a At A 33 n ECU ‘sf ourtn 4 Taylor ECU 207 E. Fifth st., Greenvill: b Ol ) Hudson ECU 6 Phone 752-5110 6 Kelly VMI 28:17 7 Dibling ECU 28:17 ( yn 8 Roberts VMI 28:35 The best band instrument 9 Honeywell VMI 28: 38 piano ce ti a 10 Wight ECU | ; il Osborne ECU c ce A 12. McLaughlin DAV oN e€ against some of 1e best runners in the southeast- ‘rn United States. Randy Martin hed 14th. Terry Taylor was h, and Charles Hudson was 25th. NCAA Region Cross Country Championship (Team Positions) William & Mary Univ. of Tennessee aN inia Tech 4 EAST CAROLINA 5 West Virginia be 6 Univ. of North Carolina 5 = : . : ara GCIRDIS ALPACA Pullovers 4 ‘omdivans Tom Grant snares a Neal Hughes pass for a good gain and a first down ? Virginia Union rl aut Alf \C \ Pulle vel eC urdis against the Citade}, Red, White «ind Black—Only $19.75 OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN’S QO} NS) dL Mr. Mortis C. Brown, Super- MEN LONG SLE EVE B Take isor of the Scholarship Loan Limited Supply— Only Cc fund, wiil be on campus No- 2 setts Hick ee Mill Outlet Salesroom Cx me it | fe om Baby if ucs Carelina and wish to aply for fe Tat ANLONS 5.75 Fighting Tiger: ww loans for next year are invited 505 ns St, Across From Pitt Theatre to attend, camara By JOHN SKIPPEE pl p to ——_—--— $$ The I ht I ~ Meet TONY RADOVICH su studer The L elt t ins utistic ( suffered their second straight learn and the t n Jur games eC tiy 4 - ff + AY ,¢ AN . Citlae ned i Baby Bucs y their last AT | iP A) | the aby ; GE abaun Neveuiber 16 National & ales any gra waste 1 Chowan. ink the scot thire STATISTICS ¥ a iacter. ET siecle, ECU HAR. . | eee quarsen H repatick, e naR. leader of the Month I b . f 1 Rushing yardage 87 138 A’ Passes 9-16-0 5-11-0 Fit Py S47 f iding two- Passing yardage 126 30 pM) EK. {th Street os 7 un in by full- ‘Totol offense 213 163 i H ore you decide on any college insurance plan be sure to see the ‘in General CIP first. If interested, and under no oblzgation, call group, club i > wie ; : er Bennett Return yardage ny 69 i] none 758-1940 ice Pre. B Bu e back early Punts 4-40 5-37 afte: do ac marching down Fumbles 2 1 Seniors: Noveniian nd goal at the ten-yard Yards penalized 35 30 ey he made < Rothrock then SCORING i " office het : ! cks at the line. ECU 0 0 0 12-12 Amer ae a we int conversion attempt by Hargrave 0 0 8 6—14 the apove number, Frid Me 0 p. a Mike Mills was no good, Hargrav Kirkpatrick, 64 run. “A pe An and the ‘Baby Bucs’ trailed 8-6. —" run. " rhe ae Tim Kirkpatrick scored for the "CU Rothrock, 2 run. Pass A . ] > Tigers aait on a two-yard run $s failed. American Genera eo ee with four minutes remaining. The Hargrave — Kirkpatrick, 1 run. > Pf na e extra-point kick was blocked, and Kick blocked, y LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY (¢ kins on Mc it was 14-6 Hargrave. ECU — Corrada 10, pass from as wee eee Contestants East Carolina charged back when Mills. Run failed. rere Sinsidree taser mnis~anesiieleninsieiceacnsomnietaniaci cece wine pst poi nality, ‘> emeensne->aommneus