nse against the Citadel zulldogs ITOWN N A BOX HE MUSIC SHOP USIC SHOP ifth St., Greenvill« yone 752-5110 1 Cardigans $19.75 _LONS 15 ‘oom 't Theatre H 0 See the ition, call GEES wp ER ihe School of Music is busily preparing for its Cebut Sunday in Wright 4uditorium. @Caroliniam Number 17 Director Hause Names EC ‘Best University Orchestra’ By MARGE SIMPKINS East Carolina has alway fine orchestra and now ction of being the b y orchestra along the Eas eaboard proclaimed director of ne f Music fall ncert 1 Hause W yerto > pieces, the approx f long rmance b ised of mu hich State, he said that in as of academic freedor ar ident freedom Fast Caroli uind the rest of the sary reforms ed, ‘‘The student C University is a segrega Stic He has extremely poo con ition with the faculty He solated from other students bs rary guides such as sex anc age lated to such an extreme tt nse of community and in th not possible.”’ i Nenging the members he as students should make every effort to insure their freedom lear nd their freedom to be treat- a citizen of the State with: the niversity. However, student apathy has encouraged the admin istration and faculty to continue t — OC a ATTENTION | Any fraternity, sorority, group, club, or individual wish- ing to enter a candidate in the BUCCANEER Queen Contest Must do so on or before Friday, November 11, All entries must be made at the BUCCANEER office between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. An entrance fee of $5.00 ‘s required for each candidate. the queen will be selected by 4 panel of judges at a tea, giv- | en at the home of Dr. Leo Jen- kins on Monday, November 13. Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise, and general per- Sonality, q J and } o increase com- ition *n students, tac- n ir ators alike. Some e pr were S i and committec in the report 3-F ATL lege tory structures), and a state-wide Student Association of ail North Carolina colleges outside of che State Student Legislature In presenting the report that con- tained approximately thirty pro- posals, Stout explained that several faculty members were anxious [0 help the Student Government in working on some of the proposals Other resourses mentioned included Student - Administrator working committees, work with other scho- ols in the state ‘including the use f lobbists and lawyers if needed) and cooperation from national stu- dent organizations The report, whicn will be pre- ented at the next Legislature meet- ing, is now undergoing study by members of the Internal Affairs Committee and the SGA Executive Council Compus Radio Begins Drive For 6th UNICEF Proiect UNICEF has been a big project the f East Carolina Un- WECU is happy to the sixth straight 1 1 1962, When WECU WECC) first initiated the , to raise money for the l ious International Child- Emergency ind, their goal $200.00. That year, Jam- 15 Schuman stayed on the air for @ sf 48 hours, and WECC made total ¢ a ; required go Fach year since then the station has raised its goal + a rate of $25.00 and one hour. In 1966, the goal was set at $525.00 The two “wideawake nd 54 hours. c . i kevs were Don Kean and Jack Hardy. This year Campus Ra- iio will en two more of these famous non-sleepers in an attempt to reach eoal of $550.00 in 55 Jack Alan Fisher from Fay- 1 Carolina, and Jam- from Durham, Nor- hours etteville, Nort s Nixon Barnes h Carolina. Fisher, an 18-year-old Freshman who 1s majoring 1n Business, 15 WECU's Chief Announcer. When isked about the marathon, he seem- ed enthusiastic about breaking the 54 hour marathon of non-sleepers. Barnes is an ‘‘old hand’’ at an nouncing He served as Station Man- iger dicing summer school of 1967 and has done various other jobs on the staff of WECU as well as WNC™ and WPXY. Barnes is a Q1-year-vld senior majoring in Bio- logy Along with the marathon, WECU in co-operation with the University Union will sponsor a dance. The band this year will be The Nyte. The dance will be held in Wright Auditorium after the football game, Saturday night. Many local mer- chants, including Campus Corner, Brody’s, Procter’s LTD, The Mush- room, Belk-Tyler’s, Taff Office Squipment, Pizza Chef, The Book Barn, The Pitt Theater, The Pizza Inn, Stienbacks, Blount Harvey, Coffmans, and the College Shop, have donated door prizes to be giv- en away at the dance. “we the staff and members of WECU are looking forward to a most successful UNICEF marathon and ask all the students and faculty to join in and help us reach our goal,’ commented one staffer. Their motto is ‘We Stay Awake So Others May Live.” Purcell will highlight the second portion of the show, featuring tring section of the orchestra Following an intermission, the hestra will rn for its final num - his opinion of the perform- aid I think it’s go- really good.” He > will be no will be re- big turn- Carolina hool of Music € ted plans for its the ( neerts € n Febraury 18 will fea- ist lal be Jenkins Answers Questions Concerning Tuition Raise By LYNN SHEARIN ) Le Jenkins met with » hill in the basement of itory for question- m Monday even After a brief introduction by MRC President Ben Franklin, D1 Jenkins be 1 the session with few ymparative statistics of East Carolina twenty years ago and to- He then invited the men ‘o < que 1s on any topic. Questions centered around Dr Jenkins’ policies concerning uni- ersity status, details of the AAU Swim Meet, anc future plan f ye university. Jenkins stated that in the future ‘here will be 2 new program called yilot study, in which 12 students ill be selected to spend their four uniners working all over the coun- with important leaders in all and learn how they reas, to see yperate.”’ He comimented on the plans for the University’s twenty-million- dollar expansion program. There is vet another ten-story women’s dormitory to be built next to the one going up now. This is the last year for Wilson Dormitory: will soon be torn down, and 4 new dormitory built in its place After this, Old Austin will go, with nother dormitory replacing it. Two seven - story men’s dorms are scheduled, plus a new Student Un- ion (hopefully, the multi-million dollar type). A new classroom build- ing, twice the size of New Austin, will be erected between the old gym nd music building. his: 16 ided Dr. Jenkins. “During Christmas vacation, we are planning a three-day basket- hall tournament, with the best teams available and possible, at our new coliseum,’’ he added. “There will be a contest announced later to name the tournament, with 6100 given to the winner.”’ ‘During Easter vacation, we will host the AAU Swim Meet which will be televised in color. Sleeping fac- ilities for the guests are under the new gym,’’ he continued. The question of a coin-operated laundry for the men was raised. Dr. Jenkins promised that this mat- ter will be investigated. The rumor of increased tuition was confirmed by Dr. Jenkins, who said that it is inevitable. The in- state students’ cost goes from $150 to $168, with the out-of-state costs rising from $400-$600. Jenkins add- ed that there are numerous schol- arships, work grants, and other fi- the beginning.’ SS CORRECTION The EAST CAROLINIAN er- roneously reported that the La- Salle Quartet would appear last Tuesday night. Due to a change in the scheduling of the Artists Series, the group will not ap- pear this year. Neen ee enn ne able for those whk ther point of inter- of four applicants + Carolina this is accepted by Ea cultural growth said that the 1 will make its Sport ng the Jenkins improve- iclude iting and 0 ver 4.000 seats opposite I ium for night baseball It for the tu f both stu- d the general public Jenkins clears up questions for men on the Hill. SGA Establishes Bi-weekly Meets Speaker Steve Morrisette announc- ed that the SGA Legislature has been forced into having bi-weekly meetings rather than the tradition- | weekly session. The reason giv- en for the change is lack of busi- ness. Morrisette expressed his hope that there would be more activity next quarter. Dr. James Tucker announced the newly revised dress code, exclaim- ing that this would mark the begin- ning of ‘government by principal instead of so many rules.’’ Reporting that the intramural constitution had been considered by the Rules Committee, Bill Richard- son revealed that it had also been returned to them for revistan. The body voted to officially thank David Lloyd and Jean Harvey for the ‘“‘successful’’ Homecoming func- tions, The next legislature meeting will be held Monday, November 2; at 5:00 P.M. eae i ene eee RR S ‘cipicce yen anceuonant 2-—Nast Carolinian-—Thursday, November 2, 1967 SS Channel Those Complaints The Faculty No One Knows ! ; a ae CRI eee em eee,” ion of the Women’s Dress Code serves as x an Stout The recent rev F rh earnest and au example of wha* can be accomplished through earnest an ii: Tn papers to grade at night, do my own thing.”’ eat Imagine ~ . Si > Senate ft : ‘ pot Pea a nts. weekend (and for some, Se : silitis in the , { . rity of t} t responsible requests on the part of many interested student ght there are faculty and a child with tonsilitis a ie nip a nside ‘ Sn ken t irink to nty hospital faculty at East Carolina, they a; m vt . A ae t Amanea be seen im- who take a stiff dr county hos : Phe results of the revisions, of course, will not ‘ : om whe thes i : , rebels,’ ‘the drop outs’ a: 5 i : ul . ey oe ve ou mis now A 5 : A > “Academic the rebels, id mediately. But by the mere consideration for students Al aa ee Ete da rity on cam- For some the a : 1 eon the hippies.’ They are our se Se RAG ne eae hese ave s 4 heir willing fe 4 ted, the when defined reads, } : ances, the SGA and Administration have how nt ; honeine ne eee 7 foe e fell them sboul Te disnentors on cammad ness to listen whenever dents take the time to stop griping he’ Supl ee : og with students, ; a H hol nd start presenting solutions to their problems. ee Gene Bee echniques in the class There is also a great maority of al f mM Park- : ne : ey will offer YOU a aculty on campus who are Student com] everyday ranging from ; ath c i ; i you how it wa much alive—productive, energet ) : } P Tf see any ss + oe yroblems to fast, but few bother to seek xe ey were in college and competent. But they ar: of altern \ * f the minority ‘believe le known as the dissentin = ‘ f 7 , )r the , kkan o ie Dress Code r¢ Uy he hope of humanity. C rity We aken on the Dre ; a anineae U nation of it. When the world \ set yv students can dra ip plat fnay gatles ana “hen he What can be gained from 4 ( ! ampus and idemi Fe aM ; ( they leer at it teacher does not end in the class. ” } 4 4 4 isle a y 7 { > ~ t re dow) inistration official I eae drunk” faculty is the defeat- oom. The students must see thei; : gr , Pe HAM! when plan ex , ? } Ity. Or so they believe. They professors as people, as men Per. — my in n ot problems. Not being rosy ( A their solitude with rebellious jays one of the best ways to ce ‘ free disenssioy yn solu ot Ovi ‘= Fee | t ing ie! f ia tee é ae LO) Se eee a 2) ‘ ; > been. in the past, in pulatec vj they want only to teach velop communication with the facy)- Bi rth yed optimists, we admit that there have been, in t * any yes turn in their report: tances where dents’ voices have gone unheard. But these ¢ ( : stances where students’ voices have g ; Fi examples were few and far between. Looking from a realistic point, the students’ representa tives in the SGA and the istratio al eviook the problems and difficulties facing the undergradu: {tis the students’ money which supports their (the students education, so What reason would the Administration have misusing it? Administration cannot afford to ov- Close-Up left alone. After that, “I When Dissent Sours By James Hord ey is to live with them. The Student Government is studying ideas to invite the faculty to live within the dormitories And at the same time, the Student Govern- ment is studying ways to cut down on lectures in class and open more on every floor. room for seminar, free discus 10n Plan EF i i : " earning 1s the development o 4 + : os +n the amount o dissent tunda- the war is just, has been spoken Lea ig Pr ne : f ] So far this year, the records show success in the ie : ha ; eres eee American so- for and equated with these extrem- the student as fully as possible. But n ot attention given student veauests. Let’s keep the ball rolling eras of which all _ ists that will never take place if the ¢ PA l d ee ( efe by — ee ed es ; pee er age age The quality of the debate on Viet- student tries to do it by himsel! a ( scted. At the : S nd, this con- Nam also degenerated to an irration- The facuity who are competent, i St 2 Waters Of SGA pposec out into prac- i) and highly illogical level. The but who have droppee out will nev- ; 4 fe . 2 what jin } ati start- meee fagnani LN ee Hee heen a leaders of me ae aes er be reached. They will never pro- 0} le > demonstra ed out pres ng ior pace, it as ss ie . ‘ 1 P+) ee ye & a t peas? : : _ y : =, ti j de more than that in thei 1€C- Vi 7 uk oive by Speaker of the Legis peaceful protes the day wore on, mass paranoia Wem uk given by opeak fi ees ture notes s | Yet +99 1 his d ion of 0 Vietnam, but ame into play. One speaker said : : ; lature Stev on October ana his decision Ol ) violence, dem- the entire society would have But th we no more at f 7 weekly le ; c hich seem apparer ifter ym of an- dismantled so that it could be than you or I. Because without aie ae & : esult > American put back toge raga - properly log we will never provide more 1 fe é Monday’s meeting probably has been Anoth alled for a moment of si- at in our lecture notes. The Stu. ai e WMinniidetia in lic f ¢ lence Che Guevara, the Latin : Sovernment is atiemniit : ’ As a word of exnlana \lorrisette hl American vevolutfonare, Aad) Go. as > bagi rn 1ent is bse ge BW ‘ 1 5 od ‘ ok netter ‘ g. But it cann , dress to the Legislature on October 23, asked ne coerecier ceived it, One ofator went co far be effective thout fie help of ress ¢ 1 eee , é enters and their irge mutiny army, on : : Rea eas Bpeeeeatani ye motions and 1 Seat os es . as to urge mutiny in the army, on each individual student in the class- th presentavl\ lestionable , the assumption that the breakdown room where he must. decide Rail Rona the student er ions took part = yinntg Io. St >ace, rather tl Seemann | ong oan rane Sp in general to con t ‘ ‘i fail would lead us to peace, rather than himself once and for all if : . i ; 1} nouch busin \ é with all fac- 4 police state. These instant and se ' ee ' Morrisette hinted at that time that ot enough business pect Hepe J Der ll the world’s @uality of the education he is re- or eral : foolish panacens to all the world’s ceiving is the kind he wants to live a 1 . + 1 talat } | 4d ee "PSL } } he 7 ve sft A aiite S nh é S il brought before the bedy. the legislature would have to reso d. As usual, the radical lef problems by these pseudo-intellect- with the rest of his life SH > 1 t this is the case as the eC uais aren’t worth a plug nickel 3 . Bs meeting every oth week, (ais IS tne Cas A a ; ate A nal gee ee F Nal a he subversive What is needed is intelligent dis- net SGA student legislature has set its nex for Novembe pl ru ID a cussions and debates on the War, —_-__-—-:9\—_-ssmrecsseeeeee, aa were: ne . RSs aoe lecisions by poli-_ . ( Bae arse ft — decisions by poli The editorial views expressed ' r ve wapor Party, tical extremists ; \ ; ; 1 } : Fae OS TER on this page do not necessarily birtt The question of where t place t blame 1s complicat { unist Party, W.E.B eq ve Wel : : ie of course, S.N.- America ‘s tough enough to with- represent those of East Caro- Ks nd should not be answered without careful consideratic nonstrators ranged stand these hysterical dissenters lina College but are represen- ed a ; ees ionists. Without i sing any curbs the There exists a prarlem of niliai ef shman | revolutionists, vithout imposing any curb on h tative only of the stanent Gri: - eo 1 1 } Manv } never ppies, housewives freedom of speech or the right to : islat rs (meal » ~ y “det dea Ps A ee ve ie MMege students. The sad fact aoe re am aim of the ae ter \ ‘ represe ative OadV yeTOYe and are Lé ] ra V J + - yet ¢ ¢ a senters should ye recognizec lé 7 bee : Ina ae resent \ re ponsible ae go rane 1 heap are 4 eh oe We welcome letters to the parhamentarv procedure. n, who does not feel tha 5 to Say thev ¢g nd t i oil Eee : of our society, and are actually at peng pet ee oa Lo aes os T Also, there seems te exist an uncertainty as to the exact odds with it. The character of a ey ai a i i Beg Hie 3 I 43 : : of the | lator. This is understandab] few misfits and subversives should neividual who submits it. Let- duties and powers of the legislator, IS understandable not speak for the thousands who dis ters should be k-pt as short as with the WRC, student affairs office and other organizations sent in a lawful and rational man- Possible and are subject to pub x claiming and filling duties he fore thought to be reserved ner. Until this distinction is made. pe a only ? the editorial I for the legis}: the peace movement will continue stairs approval. d ; : : ; fica : > An organization as young as the to suffer. It is quite evident by 4 idmission of some of the legisla- WRG heeds help) and: time to O qe that a few of the stude represent: t ves are even disin- build itself up. Even East Carolina n SI] terested in what is happening during the meetings, was East Carolina Teacher's Col- c , rA¢ h- it] ; . Pan ta lege and East Carolina College be- One can wel] under the position that the Speaker is ; : By LI 3 fi a : ° 7 fore it became East Carolina Uni- : put in; being responsible for Keeping the meeting in order; versity. We need and welcome the Si nost of trying to get interesting bills and discussion onto the floor; ideas and suggestions of interested vocat peace and unable, in his position resent legislation or stir speech- women, and we are grateful to the onne es from the floo: S.G.A. for their cooperation and tiations Support. The W.R.C. has tremend- mn rot Without placing blame for the laxness of recent legisla. °us potential as is evedenced (sic) ture meeting, we feel that the solution can better be reached by the new Women’s Dress Code. and pre it’ thi : 7 How conservative or how liberal “y ; hoy ‘a pS fi : | inf yn on by resolving the thr hlems 2] earlier, Freshmen leg- the W.R.C. recommendations are co se He bulla one aad C U. Watering Hole has ae M if THe islators should b on in simple parliamentary de- will depend upon ‘you, the women is or a cept ih AoE Ee she ata ; - = _onlv ree Athen: , 1 know and a definite reached as to the exact powers and pos- - ly he spon i stud Dr. Pepper machine, We all moi uy Sune d container guarded By ani ition held © “GA legislature in relation to the Adminis- 2! ach meeting, neither can the ()". passing of this great University 7.) 17, .0% Monsters Gif you can Biers IU) ae iad fa oN eee : baper . W.R.C. function effectively with its landmarie ere bisa. find it). Good luck!!! of a tration, WRC, and other rule-making bodies on campus, total membership present at each /@!dmar ts. Catho! ee here Sans meeting. The dormitory presidents * . * " . , Chinese, ¢ We stated the be vinning of this year that the 1967-68 serve as representatives and will From the crack University Wea- The following is a public service thers. Th student legislature could be the best yet. It still can if resolv- carry your thoughts, suggestions, ther Bureau comes this hot flash, “"nouncement. Last Saturday night, Nb had a his ing steps are tpken now. We sincerely hope that we do not have ete. e _ a te may age Light to moderate snow flurries will 5°Me party-minded boy ag ll ani ther count ratpact ae ae ‘ $i up to date wi € progress 0: 7 re veeke girl off at Fletcher Dorm. en Sntinued into o retract our phecy Cc egislature for this year, ; ; ; occur over the weekend on the ; to retract our prophecy of an exciting legisl: this yee W.R.C. through its minutes which third flooe of New Austin. Also, the ‘his unknown person kidnapped the The first foreis are posted as soon as possible af- : East@nr , KGarolinian Published semiweekly by the ttudents of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Asscciated Collegiate Press, United States Studen: Serviced by Serviee, I[v.tercolleviate Press Service, Southern Intercoilegiate Presa Service, Press Serviece of Associated Colleviate Press t Press Association Covwgiate Press ter each meeting on bulletin boards in all dormitories. I urge you to take an active part in W.R.C. -~ talk to your president and utilize the suggestion boxes. How good is the W.R.C.? That de- pends on you, the women students. How badly @o you want changes in women’s rules and regulations? The W.R.C. is not judicial in any way; Weather Bureau will not turn off the air-conditioning unit in Rawl until the temperature Teaches 32 degrees. * * * To those of you who keep count of certain trivial points of interest I deliver this following gem: The juke box in the Cu. reached its 10,000th playing of the Oogom B- ooghm Song at two o'clock today. pirate from the front of the dorm. The girls of Fletcher would like their pirate returned to them. It seems that the pirate is the only male of whom the Fletcher House- mother approves. He doesn’t talk, smoke, or drink, and he never paws his dates Oh, boy. * * * Miss Miriam Ticlerbreath is the Chinese who ru Years. The Fren. Under the nam flehty vears, an it during World | It is said that Sed during the: lalism and foun twentieth centu to the Freneh be Was imme diately ieee nacht ye new Censor Editor of my column. Tl. During this Editor-in-Chief J) William Rofty, Jr. for Goer "making body working This is a modern record matched To inaugurate her new reign, she emerged as eeu ea PRoie Ge Bete, : only by the time the Sandfleas’ has cut half of my column out of ‘ ependen Managing Editor | Jim Young . Charlene Teitelbaum famous song, “Black Eyes and today’s Paper. Do not worry though, MY munist Sebseription rate $5.00 Orange Hair played 10,106 times, you will soon read all these censor- Wt vas atten Mailing addrang: Hox 2516 st Caroling Calleve Station, Greenville, N. 0. Chairman of Women’s in the eourse of one-hundred-sixty- ed art s when mv memoirs come depe Telephone: 752-b716 or 758-8426, extension 264 “ & taal \ te Residence Council nine days, a back from the printers. cence for t lined ea | IWS H >) ea om ee,” % | thing.’ of the majority of +} ast Carolina, they re ‘the drop outs,’ d * They are our n Campus also a great maority of campus who are productive, ener ent. But they the dissentin 1 be gained fri s not end in the cla tudents must see thei; 5 people, as men. Per. the best ways to de inication with the facy)- vith them. The Student is studying ideas to culty to live within the on every floor. Anc le, the Student Govern- ying ways to cut down n class and open more minar, free discussion the development of S fully as possible. But ver take place if the to do it by himsel! vy Who are compete droppee out will nev- i. They will never pro- 1an that in their iec- ire no more at fai Because without ¢ ver provide more ure notes. The is attemptin But it cannot hout the help al student in the cl he must decide and for all if e education he is re- kind he wants to liye of his life a rial views expressed e do not necessarily hose of East Caro- » but are represen- of the student wri- me letters to the 0 not print any let- it is signed by the ho submits it. Let- be k ‘pt as short as are subject to pub y at the editorial val, itering Hole has fin- their Disappea 5 This month’s new “Ketchup and Mu ' Hunt.’’ The game simply by buying « the Soda Shop. Then nd only to find the -ontainer guarded by onsters (if you c: luck!!! * * > is a public service Last Saturday night, ided boy dronped his etcher Dorm. Then erson kidnapped the e front of the dorm. Fletcher would like turned to them. It > pirate is the only the Fletcher House- -s. He doesn’t talk, , and he never paws boy. Ticlerbreath is the itor of my column. her new reign, she my column out of 0 Not worry though, ad all these censor- / mv memoirs come printers. — Just This cee ee Lead On, Oh Total Zero tmagine the perfect circle ‘ ervone Knows someone to be the one persor o anything ris ed to bring your my place them to thei vintage Renault w He sits on a cust drive, while his luck ne on the back se mn is that he has 300 pound because he 300 mark, he b course, the to be laughed at and a he offers, ‘That is Fearful Occupant riggle doubtfully Birth Defects Planned For ECU i the U.S., more than are born with birth s is at the rate of one inutes. About one fam- has an abnormal child birth defects destroy at lion babies before nd claim the lives of children, and adult lefect is a mistake in the or function of the bod 1 during the pr elopment. Defects may v heredity, enviror ome physical rhe defect is gener being anything pre arth that will deprive the ysical or mental health bnormalities are obviou fects such as a mi b, a rudimentary he brain, and f easily detected. Cx 1 diabetes may th. Mongolis split spine, cor ect rudimentary head on the brain are a few serious birth defects ent a normal life. nal Foundation March putting tremendous en- ources into rese 1 treatment centers fo th defects. It is seek- ise public concern fo: ted and who desire quainted with the prob- ead ugh such cone Di of these afflictions that Conference on Birth De- be held by the National - March of Dimes at EC November 11. The con- By Judi Bradford at mobile just as at beside yours truly, Fearful Oc- ‘ "ul Occupant cupant.) The Toucher will use any trough Los An- excuse to touch his date. That was s. Some- the evening I wore my short pants- and iress, gold mesh stockings, pink en- and orange shoes, and a big plastic g tower pin right here. Comments ‘rom the Good Zilch were accom- panied by teuches. ‘I like dresses this length.” “What nice hair. se Stockings are gold, aren’t ” “What a nice pin.” After Hoyt Axton’s act, Good Zil- h took his lucky date to the Ash- because she wanted to see m Kweskin’s Jug Band. ying again created problems several front street parking laces Good Zilch passed were evi- lently too easy. For a challenge, he parked in a filling station on the corner, being careful to squeeze ‘ Conference the car in front of a Pontiac so it would not be hit by the other ve- hicles. he Once inside, the show was very enjoyable. During the intermission, Ha: esgic Fearful Occupant yawned and the ntobletn Toucher, a dental student, recogniz- m. to © & bilateral click. While stretch- Teen ing himself to touch by bilateral neg ie: click, he knocked over a quart of rth defect ey. Wine behind us. In the confusion that followed, the drunk whose wine it Was never moved, only looked at the shattered bottle at his feet and ut length, he cried. Leaving was typical of the even- ing’s procedure. Naturally, the Pon- tise behind which Good Zilch had \ Ni oT M be : hidden his automobile behind start- : - €d the engine in first gear and ig vt re umped foreward into the side of ae ; a : Zilch’s little Renault. That, how- : ce ps Rahs 2 ever, was only the first stage of pa: 2 ete Rye te the exit process, The late arrivals e 4 : had blocked us in completely. Good Zilch was at a loss, so IT suggested we move one of the cars. He thought hof was a beautiful idea and ran to a little Falcon trapped in the back with us and began pushing it. He had a reason — the Falcon was the smallest car and would be easi- t to move. rolled a Chrysler down the yay after we released its Y ney brake, and with a little te x, it was parked along the curb, allowing us to get away. Antagonize a parano | — intro- duce him to the Good 4ilch. the dramatic story NOTICE : ; Anyone interested in partici- pating in either the Model Un- ited Nations or the State Stu- : : dent Legislature should apply A aR etHATIOR EO AEE immediately in the Student Gov- ernment Association offices. Karly Look At Viet Nam Gives Insight Into Current Problem By LINDA DYER 1ost of the movements ad- vocat peace in Viet Nam are in onnected with proposals tations with the National ‘n Front, some history of ry and the NLF should be it this time. Also, some non the rise of Ho Chi utmost importance if one npt to understand the cur- elopments in Vietnam. Re- ff one’s aversion to the history, one cannot at- inderstand and debate or the situation without some knowledge. opulation of Vietnam is of a variety of people: tdaists. Catholies, primitive tribs- Chinese, Cambodians, Thais, hers. These various people had a history of domination countries and this has ‘d into the modern times. ‘st foreign rulers were the Chinese who ruled for a thousand Years. The French held the country Under the name of Indochina for fieht» vears, and the Japanese held “during World War II. It is said that nationalism devel- ped during these periods of colon- lalism and found expression in the twentieth century when opposition ‘o the French became intense. This “as immediately prior to World War i During this period the opposi- emerged as the Viet Minh — dependence League led by . munist Ho Chi Minh. -- ‘ ‘ was attempting to secure in- Pendence for the country. war seriously and he felt that the Allies would follow through with their policy of post-war seld-de- termination. In fact, the U.S. had worked with the Viet Minh during the war, and the Vietnamese Dec- laration of Independence which Ho issued on Sept. 2, 1945 was model- ed after the one of the United Sta- tes. Today this might be considered a trick to gain U.S. support, but the U.S. military forces in China dur- of the war, the i not consider Viet- tical importance. were threaten- United State nam to be of When the Japs ing to m, the French Goverr Ge sked the Unit- ed States to give military aid to sup- istence. The U.S. govern- it clear that they did to get involved. During tne dent Roosevelt felt stro- French had failed in port a! the count byt he did not advo- ing the war had given military sup- a . for nee’s Asiatic colonies. port to the Viet Minh and support- a Che Yalt nference he sug- ed their attempt to gain power. ested a tru ) for Indochina, (To be contin od) but his deat! vented the carry- ——- _ ing out of e plans. “In the nia yf) Nec ya ‘erad- 9 pastewer shutfie hopes ft We Saad’s Shoe Shop ual’ Vietnamese independence were lost in the great power struggle. Ho Chi Minh had planned on U.S. upport for his independence strug- gle, He, unfortunately took the al- liances that were made during the «= Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service SS | PITT PLAZA — East Carolinian—Thursday, November 2, 1967—3 Sing Songs Of Action For A Tired World... By BOB McDOWELL When the New Horizon makes its debut this Friday night at the Cata- combs, East Carolina University is in for a big surprise. Those of you who heard them as the New Horizon Singers will not believe your eyes or ears. The well-scrubbed folksy look is gone. The New Horizon has gone elec- With George Weigand at the controls, elec- tric wizardry causes folk to take on a new dimenson. “obby Pau) supplies the basic beat with his electric ss, as Ke'th Lane sits by unconcerned, waiting to add the finishing touches to the songs he wrote Originality is the aim of the New Horizon. Brenda Linton, Betty Hall, and Steve Millard started two years ago as a folk trio shaped in the } and Mary. But times have changed and so have be image of Peter, Pa’ they. The New Horizon has left the tired folk siandards behind. They don’t sing “If I Had a Hamr * because the kind of protest that the ‘“‘Hammer Song”’ exempl died with the passive protest of the early sixties. Now the New Horizon sin: ective songs, sones of involvement in our tired world. Keith Lane’s anti-war song, ‘In the Eastern Air,’’ stares back at you from the pages of ‘‘Life’’ magazine, and you are pers- opvally involved with the ‘ ed shadows’’ that wait to form another wave on the beaches of Guac ial, Iwo Jima, or Vietnam. T banjo, a bass, an electric guitar, and even a sitar wait in silent enticipation to add the finishing touch to a new dimenson in music. Be there Friday night to ke part of folk music’s newest sound—the New Horizon. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER’FOR TAKE OUT ¥’s R Catering to Students and Specializing in razor cut- ing. We now have five barbers to satisfy your grooming DAIRY BAR needs. 25 Delicious Flavors STOP BY AND SEE US of Ice Cream SOMETIME Try a Delicious Banana Split Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. Soe Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. 264 By Pass, Greenville Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon H. L. HODGES & CO, Inc. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO HOME OF THE 8 STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street RENTAL FURNITURE SERVIC RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 creel, ~waetelsiaiiaad KS 4—Wast Carolinian—Thursday, November 2, 1967 Sports Lowe Down Still Headin’ For Seven By Jolin Lowe the Mounties served notice, especially after thell ome fourth place finish in the NCAA Regionals in Williamsburg, Va., last Saturday. The Pirate harriers had o outrun some fine teams from he Southeastern United States to come in fourth. The Southern Conference won the first and fourth spots, as William The Pirates must now regroup af- Davidson could beat v ter their first loss of the season to if William & Mary doesn’t face a Furman team that is getting through better each week. Last week the Bowl Bids? Purple Paladins belted Lehigh 38- +t 15 for their fourth win against SOUTOES that two officis three losses. The Paladins will be Gator Bowl would watch the S up for this game and will be eager this weekend IF they beat the Cita- learned through to rub the Pirates’ faces into the 1. Plans were definite, but they and Mary was number one. Virginia - for > sec q reek Si Za = dirt for the second week Also, the off now Tech, who dropped out of the con- Paladins remember their 17-0 loss he Pirates would have to win all ference a couple years ago, came te the Pirates last year when they he Vols from Tennessee managed but five vards rushing and I cond 80 vards passing 2 1 Crowd How Will The Team React? P sogg ion Sied ) to e "cKien Stad It’s hard to say how the Pirate eX oe recht ae ices will react after the i heres ‘ ld still be down anc Let ip a ul yd week P ate : on k 1 The x r he 5 tag ; \ le 1 t of Furman = ‘ Furman ‘ ; ( ¢ Crown D ged tia a : EC Crowr et that i t “Sr pant Paladins Met E W Frack Team Scores Agait November 11 in ind In Pioskin Duel BI I UMMEREIELD ‘ a. . | Seventh in A_ Series) Dwight Flanagan, vt speedy soph from Edenton N. ¢ is an all ar Colson, Hughes Clos n e every performer for the Pitates this year. Besides playing wingback, he at 4 t doubles as a deiensive halfback and is one of the Pirate leaders in kickof ‘ On Outstanding Season ne n VUutstanding Sea: . 0 ES oma SN aE si had hi st eS i. Satur at 65. W : r LeBe will bit the at- g if h e. Cols mit yuarterback position St t B k I ce tank p r¢ xcelle passer and will a e an H 1g for a season arse pits mee ey a } m Neal field obbie ahn, ick d T t C q n more than 200 yards tot ndH € G ey nd Jim Jordan are all an rus 0. B Cha each of the last three game i lingered wingmen who make Sv kt wise is closing in on the H targets. Fullback Dave i (1 Kaba mi for yards gained rushi nd ] 1 i Ve 4 oe ee ‘Talk- 5 Points , e passing. 4] 146 rt of i : ul lead the Paladin infan- Greenville Colson bulled his way for 153 ) A ! m recor f y charges » N.C. yards and three touchdowns agai! 87 Huche ho On defense, tne Purple Paladins Member F. D. 1. C. the Cadets, who, ca Satur 5 ll have an experienced team, Line- ¥ pair of fumbles and } i ainec cking is a forte with Dickie Mc- plays, knocked the Pirates from thé f shing and lion and Larry Keefer. Furman unbeaten ranks. I ‘ me il have a fine kicking game with Colson now has ten ! A es to le jim Jordan doing the booting. ol I for the season, and his yardage Butch Colson and Neal Hu: i ' eee ee i Sols ans Nea ghes \ i mowever, re must again put on the dazzling Join The N Crowd \ : a e : lected five Saturd in’ AIS ground game, but the Pirates must Lambda Chi Clinches s t ) ule Tom throw more on the Furman secon- P hi : : i: t pulled in f ore to run dary, League Championship ecepitions to 14 for the year for Fi h 1 R d ie ’ rhis game promises to be a wild W a + ee papi ae a. ind wooly offensive duel as neither * : it iV 0 ecor : ey e Pirates tailed to defense has had a great game in 421 Greenville Blvd. Per By RONALD VINCENT the st time three weeks (264 By Pass) 4 ase 4 -Pa Intramural football enters its | pias At The Pirates, coming off an upset week of action with only one lk ; is BU LORE one loss will be down, while Furman DINE INN or TAKE OUT By FE championship decided. Lambda ¢ : les d hace wwe Will bee ip psychologically after Cal! Ahead For Faster Service I with a 10-0 record e« " : h figured in their lopsided win over Lehigh. I ‘ im the fraternity leag : : predict the Pirates will prevail by Telephone 756-9991 oH ship. Pi Kappa one touchdown. i oe with 9 wins and CIRCLE K MEMBERSHIP aE A ium The Yankees MEETING FIDO SOI III tk FOI II III IO I IS ISIS IAIN rarer arrears Ms ay least a tie for fir ( I Hast Carclina University chap- eit l htt 22-083. Bla: seh heh NEM YOR! II. The Yankees ‘ ter of Circle K International is tT t while the D Tyre holding ity annual membership * n¢ have rd. E meeting Monday, November 6 ® * 1 th a single rer 1 ut pm. in the Buecaneer 7 Cast In Le Phi I Room. Interested men with a V holds a ti ( ( average are invited to at- e 2) pr n "hi Eps wy tend the meeting or to call ° ( while F. I Brent Jones in 205-C Belk. * 4 ere three e % vial n NOTICE ‘ fletcher Dorm would appre- S * iate the return of the pirate a! 4 hich was taken from the front i b of the dormitory Saturday night. + I There will be no questions ask- e e x € . . » ed. Please return immediately. * 5 * O advert = NOTICE * be ast Red China will be the subject x 27 mbers of the lecture film to be pre- Md Since Moz sented tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Old Austin auditorium. core SIGMA TAU DELTA eI Ye nis hampior Phere will be an open meet- ed C1 <_a i i ing of Sigma Tau Delta on Qe » et @» ir ia Fra idson of Pi Kap- Tuesday, November 14 in the ae ‘ ternity league Y Hut at 7 p.m. This English ye vith 87 points fraternity is for English majors F oe e rah : 1 Ph psilon Kappa having a B average in English Ad rt A t pe é ! with 49 points, and and an overall C pag All or ve Ising SSIS ance ontact be T f the Yankees has 46 interested majors are invited to i League IT attend. ’ pal - — 0 er TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager © 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass:Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE or BOB MELVIN, Advertising Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 OR III III II IIA FOR TIA IIA ID AAA IDA IISA IIIA ADI IAAI SIA SSS ASAASIAAA A IG I. 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service The conduc and to get Music.’ An SRI IOIIOIIk: SEO OOOO OOOO OO 4x + * * » * * * i * * Pe * * * * * pe * * * * » * * a * * + * * * * + + * * * * * * * * * * % Pe * * *» * % * + * + -» ? * * * + * + * * * * * * *