Steere rN. is an all ar ving wingback, he Pirate leaders in k te Bank Trust Co. . Points nville, N. C. 7B. DL, OXI A AAAI: LA rh TORII IAA IIA AAAS * | * « ee ee ee See eee eee’ * “oe SR OOOO OOOO UO OL 4K “Tame Mia — hy MARGE SIMPKINS “a = ne music which spans a. t enturies, the East Car ity School of Music an second appearance rsion of The Wind Er Wednesday, November ic building’s Recital Ha it 8:15 Wednesday eve ncert will be the en- in series of per yd uri University W all wind de up of interestin ram will include piece composers a Hov yt $ 1942) Aaron Cop 1 f qi Smetana (1848 Met pectrur As part of n Hovhaness (1960 1 c I I Chance 1963), é P f Sv k (1601), Samuel Scheidt yalevskv (1937 He I in (1966). H Tr “Symp! Music Va Kast Carolina University, Greenville. N Tuesday, November 7, 1967 riety Hits Campus Concert Spans Four Centuries Philadelphi a Symphony Performs Thur By BEV CARAWAN ince Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven, “to know how to se ntals of notes in ber Symphony Ss Ty 5 oll conductor’s responsibility is and to get away from the fundame Music.’ Anton Beusilow and his Cham day order ucceed. to News Editor DOSE amber Symphony of Phi sila vhich will apear in Wrigh! Le A im Thu y at 8:00 P.M ’ W ed by the r ewer for THE NE\ YORK TIMES h ig t il proficienc lertne a and perfect intonation bs in the Artists Series I! eason, ; ensemble ag variety in the usical } ns available } ; ( The : : ere a chambet quintet p m f rmonie orchestré ld get togeth 1 ricans think 1 concerts. The ma ‘ S he g the stand- chedule as well as 105 players, the Chan were two ol b mphony of Philadelphia Ins uwrangement i miy 36. ! rn. Brusilow be- \ fuil complement of sul ( le at the age we ds, brass, and percussion ¢ \{ xteen wa studying i 1 larger than most cham- nder Pierre Monteux be hestras with a usual total of 19 years, including moeue eux period conductor of . Sal yneisco Symphony t what he wants make rnes_ Ck ym Wichita Stat MA Ro } irle Conduct Carter tated Thi 1 experience fo und perform these } le flexibili music € yn ‘ 1e p “Fun Fantasyland’ is the All-Sing where theme of this yet the fratermities and East Carolina exhibit their man talents in the form of songs, skit nd various other presentations. The All-Sing, spons pred annually by the Alpna Xi Delta Sorority, will ye held tonight in Wright Auditor- um at 7:00 p.m. for anyone who unything from the sororities ot \ vishes to seé zany to the serious ticipating groups All social trater- nities and sororities excepting the Siema Nu's, the Pika’s, and the Kappa Sigma’s will be represented Alpha Xi Delta will start the pro- eram by singing but will not be cx idered a part of the competit First place plaques will be given n three divisions: one for the best sorority performance, one for the best fraternity exhibition, and one for either the best music fraternity (Phi Mu Alpha) or for the best music sorority (Sigma Alpha Tota) Last year’s winners were the Sig- tha’s, the Theta Chi’s, and Sigma Alpha Iota. Tentative judges this vear are two ECU faculty mem- bers and a Greenville merchant Sugar Bear’ of WOOW Radio will be announcer for the show, and the Jockers 7 band will back up the singers and provide entertainment side of the pat an Greeks Plan Annual All-Sing es id freshmen women are excused from closed study, a large turn-out udents and ‘aculty of the School of Music nual performant of The Wind Ensemble. intermission. nce a show Kevin Foley, over-all chairman, ith Jan Cleveland and Mary Del ialup as co-chairmen, have made ll arrangements to give the audi- expected TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE ‘Serendipity Singers’ Gym 8:15 November 10 Number 18 —— Beane, 2—Easi Carolinian— Tuesday. November 7, 1967 . . ‘ ' Ph lli To The Rescue | \ yills j Re i : : : On this i : thout further enforced control und removing the m from the q oe is en ue oe os sucht to be dismissed not from the University! dents with really ‘eat No student nee sa BERGGI Lee This University would }; ’ +) > VW suspendec re s coe ; nee . aes ‘ t Usually, as is Sens ake his henarion if he is maintaining itself nation-wide ig wid fae a aes ON ee Br cl ie ides at the proper level. The — spect if it fae? tags “oe : ni one recelving any form ot ole concern of the university ern schoo sb betwean sina. a a ‘ ould be the academic standing of and free contact between sty, . a hould te ace : } ructor. > CE l Since tho unas the student. All actions of the stu- and instructors. We can bri hi yx what I cons eee academic matters about by encouraging the fj»). tol at dent outside of acade f ay ENS & > q p thers ¢ mkers of the } All doms can be the ones who want per- praiseworthy, but for the fact that housemother and me i , i A ‘ . pe . ek aa ? di 5 i g poser ti Tae TRC. 90 i Ss 4 nt com- prey { East Carolina's Board of Trustees voted to raise tuition sonal glorification rather than bet- they did not mention the word UU waste a. fi waite Pp recs a eal] |; iA ao pe lel cane terment of ihe system for the people once! Instead they referred to the plex will be the new o € ig nior rates next fall. The approval was, in effect, a second to the involved in it. If you are really in- Union by its proper name. . .CU. Stout. Mr Stout has been adopted Sal nd North Carolina Legislature's recommendation for a budget terested in the progressive programs The radio station deserves a 10,000 as the official mascot and pet ve pre increase, In-state students will pay an increase from $150 to being started here, concern your- watt increase in their transmitter the Women Residence Counci } na 3168 yearly, while out-of-state students face a rise from $402 self more with the acceptence (sic) output ‘ * . Ti Ci : > pass-fail sys and more * . * . j t visory Coun q 0. of the pass-fail system and . ; A former Editorial Editor of the pass to “— c ; nize tl : Ba ad. < ted scl | seminars than housing. One final A new sandwich is on sale in the EAST CAROLINIAN is now servi MS Pat e well recognize tne position of a State-supported schoo point: get to the people — not all soda Shop. It is a University Salad a five to ten yeas GRaten WA the to its sudent body. East Carolina is expected to take care of people who go to school here are Sandwich, and has 10 per cent Campus dungeon for eontabutine to : : ; . nothings fa daleny 6 ° > : z en ciol its own and then look outside the state. We realize, too, that othing: Non ces ae iy a 25 pln ae the delinquency of an ECU coed : 5 : : ¢ ARE ayonnals TorRTess arches on- ro ; , 1 the suggestion was made upon consideration of EC’s low as ui ogress He was tried and ee the Mr tuition rate. It is also noted that North Carolina gives earh Shucking Tradition : : : fi dae i bet Se sg Bi student a tuition grant of approximately $750, and out-of- Our last censor editor (Miriam doy t staters should be expeced to pay a little more than residents. Sir: Ticklebreath) has been fired. It : ; : dent * * * palize 2 diffi a PAS- 2 3s as 2 2) wi ul But why should the increase be such a disproportionate a pcg nen aay esinve ae gis eae pogo oe Since I wrote an article condemn- 1 rise for the out-of-state student? The estimated seventeen keeping a board of trustees and a Mrs. Sweet Polly Purebred is her ing the practices of telephone op- and per cent of Et students who fall under this classification will legislature happy with events on replacement. She is an attractive, erators, I have received many com- . he see a rise of $66 per quarter next fall, while residents face campus. We feel that Dr. Jenkins ninety-seven-year-old divorcee and ments froin Greenville City Opera- iM only a $6 charge in the same period. is doing this job with skill and dis- €x-housemother from Muffmouth, tors. At least, these ladies took ace : : Ge ‘ ; Re . cretion. I cannot find fault with Idaho. Good-luck Polly Baby!!! time to read the paper. However ey The uupiications are that East Carolina University may the practical aspect of administra. * ' : the question retnaiuige in map ented 1 a become, in a sense, isolated before it’s even two years old. We tion, nor can J find fault with any Starting next week, the Higher right now is “Where are the Cam- Aes need the “new blood” that other parts of the country can particular person in this gee Arts ee re begin its first pus Operators?” Somebody told sf p as fe tha: divaraite at ahs What does concern me is the at- annual film éstival. First we will me that the operators are becom- ae bring. It Is the diversity of thought and habit that lends the titude of the school towards the re- see six of Gene Autry’s most fam- ine a rare brace “They are slowly ee OF connotation of “university” instead of college” to an insti- sponsibility of the students to them- ous movies. Next in line are the i : ! ea: Z 2 i : inn , disappearing and, like the Dodo tution of higher learning, regardless of whether it’s in fact or selves. An eighteen year old ought adventures of Roy Rogers and Dale bird, thety will soon be extinct im name. to be able to arrange nis own life Evans, featuring Gabby Hayes. We shall mourn their passing Consider the dilemma of the transfer student who came pr n, tl to EC this vear with an eye on the low tuition rates. Next a. staff, Delta ° . . . sory 2 year is too late to move again, but the fees must still be paid In Depth Report Ms ts Rs somehow. Anothe: sad but true fact is that scholarships for Model UN. . out-of-staters are always limited. St d t P At E t C Q jor, he is a Perhaps the tragedy of it all is not so much that out-of- u en Ow er as aro Ina Pace eeteh Sstaters may be forced to seek higher education elsewhere, of Mi aan but that East Cavolina will crawl back into the category of By John Reynolds of } a “regional college.” If our enrolilment shows only a little over ne | pr to seventeen per cent now of non-r sidents, what will it dwindle ae ; joes OF : to after this one-sided increase takes place? Perhaps the . Student power is not an unfamil- girls took the initiative to get the university student said that « H i bags 28 c ‘ ps iar term nor is it a new concept regulations changed. Over eighteen student apathy hoe " ; : he KI aspect of EC’s characte: that includes both West Coast and It is no newer than Black power hundred girls signed a petition dminist ti n ae eee ws th = E : ; : ’ : idministration ¢ ¢ son- New England applicants matters very little to some, but even or Labor power or the influence which declared women students tinue to resteiot frie we M ( ¢ the geographically elosey students from Virginia, South Caro- 2 Y minority exerts on their gov- should be allowed to use their own the interest of public opinion.’’ ] lina, New Jersey, or Washinetc D, ©. citer: additi 1 ernment, the mass media, and the discretion in wearing slacks, jeans, Included in stout’ a ; M na, Ne ‘ JY; O1 asnington, be otter an additiona general public, and bermudas on or off campus Rea a a Ee pubona Of Te tat of dimension to the idea of “university. In the past, the force of the The girls presented their peti- coe a East Carolina uae 2 ; Gos Se a ERE. he oe . minority evolved when certain _ tion to Steve Moore. s ; “ere: plans for a pass-fail _ i 1 ‘ c cteag Cc Y , . A e, student = -BVatay ‘ ; 4 : Since the Board of ‘Prustees was complying with the members of the minority first ernment president Tae eee System; an experimental college L Legislature’s recommendation (which was made after ex- realized what their problems were Soard to the student government Ki ‘room. wee lecture time in the < amining the budget asa whole) for a budget increase, is it not and then began to do something hen suggested the code be To. dor ie a et tl hest possible that the increase could be spread out more fairly? about it vised to read that women students losed’ sty me «sae | Without chancing the amount, the Board could add on dente, ong, aif million college ave expected to Htain good taste — t ‘on ee students, compose the inority, ress at ¢ ra ty living rules; institution of n to any of the other three items beside tuition which make up tis A on a ee ee ee a eee. ) b { they are the participants in the The Board’s revision was then es pigs Pent dormitory syegerures: as pre fees (not inc luding the special dormitory fees) which are United Sates’ largest growth in- «ent to President Jenkins, who ap fon e Seere-Wwide stduent organiza- re . registration, medical fee, and student activity fee. dustry— education, with $18 bill- vroved it, the change becoming “Wract i ‘ ; “y ‘ ; This is not to say that the Board of Tr teas pit 4 Jon expected to be spent in 1967- effective immediately, what hac portant in the light of iss Na ne ane Al pee Fustees ought to 68. And what is happening is very Thus, was demonstrated, perhaps en Aas been happening at ECU _ vohn | = reconsider and evenly distribute the financial load between simple—certain members of that ‘or the first time, the effect on stu- take nat ction student power will elegy in-state and out-of-state students, We merely assert that such thing ty ae beginning to do some- dent power at East Carolina Unie ipo OY t a A A : A : ; r ¢ »j , 2°Ms op > adr Ss irst ne on busi a disproportionate increase will, in the long run, do the unj- 'm& about their problems. VOTE: occurence, woo ees in this first thom Aged versity harm. Let’s not do anything to di : Now, someone may ask what has The student government did not earrorness gts, demonstrated its in the tov | vi Cae See wenn 4! y onytiing to discourage a more this got to do with a change in the take the initiative in the matter. agerness to discover the problems in the top diversified East Carclina University, —PGB women’s dress regulations at East This raises another important ieee a ie needs of the students and ee Carolina University. It has every- tion: What is student government sine With them in effecting a the dean’s | = thing to do with it. worth? Why did the student Ova. ae Anstitution, ager n Jot Ea =~ ae In an effort to understand the ment wait nr the Birls to take the moptjp “dent Bovernment. if Blick’s Sylvia G Ss Ke — full implications of the women’s initiative? Pag 'S_a@ good indication, is of Mr. and 2 success in getti ni BSS Teon. ‘ ae Waking UD at lk of Durham, ©) aC oe success in getting their dre ss regu Student governments get lost in = at last to the role that dash Vee arkr’o Do bits I yet pA on a let us review the merely continuing the same pro- et i Laid in the answering of ei Published semiweekly by the etudents of i i hime ‘ ; Bram year after year. . dente pend the fulfilling Tne ee vty the & udents of Bnet Carolina University, From almost the establishment Particularly inte in the er tudents’ needs. Tau Pi Ur ‘Meinbar of the previous regulation, which licht of recent events WAS a mca te students have demonstrated, Marshall f¢ Intercollegiate Press, Assccinted Collevinte Press, United States Student Press Association refused women the ripht to wear ing held by Barry Blick, the c. Hare, Tecent. dress code petition, Ruth “Hl Serviced by Slacks, etc., changes in the regu- dent fovernment fj owe «YE they ane willi : tk of Mr. and Caveziate Prene Service, Intercolleviate P Service, Southern Intercollegiate P: ations wera thas send eh tent secretary of In- jniti, 4 'ng to take the ing of Gre Service: Piss re see eee naga. reolegiate Press lations were the empty promi ternal Affai to discuss how to : lative 'f no one else does. And, ng of Gre Sulmcfiptian eee alse of student government. politicians improve the effectiveness OF ati = ", Stout's report is evidence that Student, a1 Malling address: Wox 2516, Kast Cerolina College Station, Greenville, N. O. There was much talk and no action. dent government. } phe students realize their problems eon Wo Telephone: 75-6716 or 758-8426, extensioc 264 Then earlier this fall, several At the meeting Duncan sto Wr and realize wh ‘t it will take to 8 member | Ut, @ Belve them is the 1967 é / £ é ’ , * F 2 P mm ; ‘ be d ad — ae ving them from the ym the University! niversity would br on-wide or world-wj«, | became the first , 1 to encourage jn; contact between gs} ictors. We can brin; encouraging the { Experimental Coll eminars, and al] its and faculty to , lialogues in extrac ie. Certainly, we he response of. st nt nd to courses of in j vere brought about o-ordination betwee; ‘nment and faculty iter voice the two body 1e University, the } ee for the University in the for to ignore eithe il it problems that Hl thout ‘ Charles Griffi: r Wilson Hall will be and in itg place will be lew ten-story high rise juilding to house all the rs and memkers of the in this apartment com- the new office of C. D Stout has been adopted ial mascot and pet Residence Counci * e Editorial Editor of the ILINIAN is now serving ‘n year stretch in the seon for contributing to ‘ney of an ECU coed i and convicted by the ' tribunal, ior bringing en minutes after sun- * * te an article condemn- tices of telephone op- re received many com- Greenville City Opera- St, these ladies took the Paper. However remaining in my mind ‘Where are the Cam- Ts?'’ Somebody _ told operators are becom- reed. They are slo and, like the Dodo Vill soon be extinct urn their passing dlina hn Reynolds lent, said that ‘. . ’ has encouraged the and faculty to con- ict this freedom in | public opinion.”’ Stout's report of re- it East Carolina Uni- Plans for a pass-fail xperimental college lecture time in the ‘sion of the student al of curfews and revision of dormi- ules; institution of dormitory structures; de stduent organiza- int in the light of happening at ECU Student power will ration, In this first » demonstrated its scover the problems of the students and hem in effecting a n. vernment, if Blick’s g00d indication, is ‘st to the role that in the answering of Ss and the fulfilling needs. have demonstrated, ress code petition, villing to take the ne else does. And, rt is evidence that 12e their problems it it will take to Bast Carolin Ur men have been ie 1968 edition 68 ‘‘Who’s Wh 21en who have ou is in scholarship, lec enship and contribut versity. They were no he honor by commit tudents, faculty member } trative officials here } yiographical ketche ap Who’’ nominee = jam laughte { } M Aiams of Bat ‘ at ECU one si secretary of Gamma Bet Pi Omega P tl of ie Student riate of Model U She ember of the : Sigma Tau Sig bda, College yresentative to M N. She is a member of the D ta sorority. I Allen Blick on f M { Milton Blick of Raleigh is ior majoring in Political Scie nd Sociology. He h \ president of Jone I n a member of the Al Deal ser a member of siology fraternity I Paschal Breedlove Mr Mrs. Irvin P. Breedl Durham is a business major. He I ember of the Baptist dent 1 yn, the ECU Crew +A Executive Council Senior Class Preside: ar ir mana f the RE BEI Donna Lee Cherry, daughte M i Mrs. Henry Lee Cherry Washington, has served as secretar and ident counselor of Slay Hall She is also a student counselor R iale Hall. She has held offices of president, secretary tre rer of Sigma Tau Delta h een a marshall. hael John Conley, son of D? Albert P. Conley of Green- vil is a member of the honors pr n, the EAST CAROI INIAN taff, Delta Sigma Pi, the debat team, Phi Sigma Pi, GE Coll Bow! team, anc a delegatae to the M UN. A senior economics ma- is a member of the cross- ce track team. i eth Warren Cooke, dau I of M ind Mrs. W. C. Cooke Jt of } ille, has served as vice- pre t of Cotten Hall, uirman vo ent counselors i H i Assistant Editor of th KI 31 is chief marshall and a f Alpha Phi yrorit) Rath Senior ma jor. Fay Cramer, dau te ) Mrs. Robert E. ©: n ille, is a senior ™ ) Fk ch and Spanish. She } Dean’s List every quarter freshman she maintaine¢ tl hest average in the foreign | lepartment. She 1S n f Sigma Pi Alpha, h Al n language frat and presently attendin Al 1 University at Salt M ) John Dexter Daughtridge, S0 of M id Mrs. E. L Daughtridge 0! K Mount, is a senior majol in business. He transferred I > from American University anc W in the top ten per cent of his class at both schools. He was named to the dean’s list and was a hall man- ager in Jones Dorm. a Gwyn Foushee, and Mrs. Sam L. Foushee of Durham, is a member of the Stu- dent Nurses Association, Alpha Del- ta Pi Sorority, and President ot Tau Pi Upsilon. She has been a Marshall for three years. Ruth Elen Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Flem- ing of Greenville, is a dean’s list student, a merit scholar, the recip!- ent of two scholarship awards, and & member of Sigma Tau Sigma. She is the 1967 North Carolina College daughter H i . € G e Ir H Aly H ( On. ( SGA \ Hi ‘ j of Mi 5. G. Hou Wilsor SGA Cc oO ) Hur h 1 Mr I Kinston, \ student i G Ie member 0 President ary of Al- I dit 1966 KEY nbe f Publications Board embe { SGA Special Eve mittee tudent counselor Joyner, daugh- R. L. Joyner mary educa- member of Al- and has served three years counselor, an orien- yunselor and an SGA repre- She was secretary of her son of Mr . of Ahos- jor. He is orsity Union ; Fine Arts a member of the Council 2 \ ehler of Kinston, history major. He has 1 and varsity foot- ne f the Lutheran president otf » 3 t ib of the committee f evaluating on Phi Beta Kappa noree. H member otf program, holarship recipli- yf Phi Alpha issite? son ol n Y. Lassiter of een a SGA rember- s presi- ‘Who’s Who’ Honors Outstanding ient. He was also a member of the chapel ¢ the college ingers, ! Marching Pirate the varsity he college choir Blair Lilly Cyru il port, is a phy sical ed nember of 1d presiden lion M I 10oke ( ha das SGA Summer 01 President, on the Honor Council, President and Treasurer f YRC, Vice-President of Fresh- an Class, Chairman and treasur- nthe r of the Student y Budget Committee, SGA Legisla- re, on the Attorney General’ ff, Model U.N., Debate Team, rientation Counselor Viet Nam Blood Drive, and on the Ed‘torial ff FAST CAROLINIAN € Moore J n ir. and B Moore of elar nt of the +A ap -president r, and dormitory repre en- nd chairman of t Budget ymmittee. He has been surer council ana Council. He Advisory sure? Blood County Bob i } he iv fron Omega Pi, sroup Which he ational stude epre- yf the Beta Kappa Chap er. He is a senior majoring 1n bu- iness education t Steele Rumbles R. A. Rumbley, sr f aber of Chi Beta f Phi Upsilon j imme? Michi- either the Honor Roll, Dean’s Lis! ill] A’s every quarter in school John Alexander Staley Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley of Morehead City, is vice-president ot Phi Sigma Pi, prseident of Math Honors Institute, president of the \Iath Honors Association, math club member and a member of the SGA A senior majoring in mathematics and physics, he has been named in outstanding student in both and has been named to the Dean’s List Thornton Green Stovall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stovall of Stovall, is president of Phi Sig- ma Pi Fraternity and treasurer ol the Physics Club. He was on the Math Honors Program, president of the Granville County Club, a mem- ber of the Dean’s Advisory Counc: ind an orientation counselor. Charlene F. Teitelbaum, dau ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tietel- baum of Richmond, Virginia, has erved as treasurer of Women’ Glee Club, Secretary and Vice- President of the Hebrew Youth Fel lowship, Chairman of Women’ Residence Council, Constitutio! committee, 9nd President and Vice- President of Fletcher. She i enior speech therapy majo Anitra Tode, daughter of M1 and Mrs. F. A. Todd of Wendell, i chairman of the Women’s Honot Council, secretary of the Security Council for the Model UN and sec retary of Alpha Delta Pi. She is enior education Majot Lana Johann Vaughan iaught¢ MERLE NORMAN a COSMETIC STUDIO HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street, : Cor. 1 Hr. Cleaning Cleaners & Launderers 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 3 Hr. Shirt Service 2 fa and Mi rd of Rocky Mount, is the Women’s Judiciary, anc of the Alpha Phi orority which she has also sei e- president. She has been a ibe of the S A, the BUCCANEER staff, the Women 2ules Commit- tee, Ring Committee, orientation counselor, and chairman of Wo men’s Judiciary Constitution Com- mittee. She is a primary educat major x7 Vau chairman secre ved a James Alton Walker, son of M1 ind Mrs. Frank P. Walker of Ox- enior business major Sigma Pi ford, is a He is treasurer of Phi Fraternity Webb, son vi Webb ot Benjamin Thoma Mr. and Mrs. Milton W Morehead City, is a tudent zraduate school at ECU. As an un- iergraduate he served as president yf his Junior and Senior Classe He wa Phi. P Dean i Chi, Kappa Alpha and the Advisory Council Sandra Kaye Wentzel Mr. and Mrs. D. E Raleigh, an English major ha erved as president of Alpha Delta Eh surer of Freshman Clas: Sacret student presenta- ve 1 of Executiv Com (te E rtainment Committe¢ ommittee for the SGA She ha ast Carclinian—Tuesday, November CU Students also a member of Chi Beta jaughter Wentzel of ) been a member of the Deans Advisory Council, the Stu- 1967—e State Legi secutive Sec- Model U.N son of 1 8) I tley of be pda Chi 1a, ed basketball fre sity base LB c tudent Y Hilliard You son of M1 J. W. Youn Jr., Ahos n Engusn 4jOr nas el hree editorships on the BUC- ‘ANEER. He has also been an edi- y for the EAST CAROLINIAN. He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and the SGA. ATTENTION Any fraternity, sorority, group, club, or individual wishing to enter a candidate in the BUC- CANEER queen contest must do so on or before Friday, No- vember j1. All entries must be made at the BUCCANEER of- fice between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. An entrance fee of $5.00 is cequired for each can- didate. The queen will be selected by au panel of judges at a tea, given at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins on Monday, November 13. Con- testants will be judged on beau- ty, poise, and general person- ality. First Choice Of The Engageables PYRAMID MARTINIQUE PRICES FROM $100, TO $3000. RINGS ENLARGED TRADEMARK REG. A. H POND COMPANY HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | ! Please send new 20-page booklet, ‘How To Plan Your En age- | | ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both I | only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. | Name for 67 | Address | | City Zip i] State__ | KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 So t-— Bast Car luesday, November 7, 1967 Bjerre Presents Vla Jommu Chinese, is report in states. ition mese people view his own } There ion Chinese Bjerre said one-fourth the wiet Uni Prance, West Germ Japan put togethe States Communi too 1949, tt ion se ; pieces the Tt 7 sion, the civil war, Ae disorder. He estimated 1960 to 1945 Wve s million Chinese starved alisn each year 30,000 “Today 1a there : food a social security ae ee for ev ndividnal.”’ he s : Chinese have solved these basic vt TJ ) t SUrTt tournament 1 Atlant Beact will iwarde ind special ryphre for ‘Wave ind ‘Wipeou f th Entry fees will be Of information ntac 1 at JOS Jones Hall « iis Fudy Stil 1} - n Midyette Ave Morehead Cit JENS BJERRE Ni Join The inn Crowd [——>y OUT ter Service 391 nm PRM KH Ke ee x * * * ; Ladi OW PANE HOSE $1.49 * 4 y, Light Blue, Green, Copper « ; ple, Bone, and White. x Also We Have Ladies FISH NET HOSE x In All Colors REE CUSTOMER PARKING PRED RRD ERB Og Ke OPER RR ON te gy Paradoxical China LL SS SSS SeNESED- eC --roe OOOO OOOO OK l 1 io niusic is the speciaity of this group called Te | Looki rlas ihey will entertain at the ‘‘Grasser 1 ; op the Mall Group members ave Ralph Lilly, Warren Homphries, and Gary Johnson. Just Phis Californians Know Now... 3y Judi Bradford C 1 They had never seen a to- co field and did not know what amp looked like. Did we really cotton, and how hot does it in the summer. What kind of ‘es do we do? Tell me about ners. Do southern stu- Ww about marijuana and how many underground newspapers do we have? The truth has spread a little far- r: Now Californians know that he we don’t really sit on our proverbial verandas sipping mint the slaves juleps and vhinping ie fates And of ECTC University! Eight d of sand. All V cGast residents recognized us Sierra Nevadas nd each one was male ar crouched has memorized the list of t ‘party schools’’ in the : : ‘ iblished two or thre : n ‘Playboy’’ or ‘Esquire’ or nd. wa me milar publication ATTENTION There will be a meeting of all representatives and officers of WRA on Thursday night, No- vember 9, at 6:00 pm in the gym. All representatives are urged to be p-esent as pictures will be taken, SATIN he Articles of Incor- ‘an, begins with 19 member for early : NEW SHIPMENT ind hat others TOS eT? A vy JUST ARRIVED! n l ip “BABY 4 thy : n hy | ; hy id ¢ Univer i Mats : i resic Je , 9 f } De . ( Earl E. I 12.00 oy ean, Behe ee ised fo ] no part { he | I co or I } I D j I ; h ir oO manager wil he mp ut fa ® 6-4 : i 1 1 ut D W eT! ( The aff ; Bee : ; corpe Mion Lb . ze cle I a Direc nD) y con 1 ] D1 ; a : ; Howell pora I ided on the ir l ‘ - ¢ Db t Jer i cae B | : Du il i tor Ro B. Morgan, chai H the trustees; Troy B. Do i ‘i fy Dar Whichard, II, Brasid anh SHidcnh Gove anienl W Monk, Farmville ind Johr a ieee ie: Y an in ociati 4. Joh Zeyno lr. Minges, Greenville Gr . - fa i By J Phe final membership of the cor- H. Tuc dean f fl dent poration will consist of 20 mem Ir EX Ww. W i f a ca bers. They will be thc president of f : a D e Jan : . ve ae ae ie eee ce Dresident Bust AITeCt fe) evelopment; Dr. Rob : » Manager, chairman of the ms Jr dean of a i i“ rrustees, three member en ffair Thomas W. Willis " 1 ‘ S elected from the ‘i sie OPEN THURSDAY, t Teo aie tae pound: of irector, Regional Development In srustees in addition to the chair stitute FRIDAY, and MONDAY ae a etl to be elect- Servin nM a subcommittec oo : Seat n e Ue a ne ‘ of East recommend immediate courses 0! NITES ’till 9 Bee Tar a ity,’’ by the mem- ction are Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Brown rs ) e yr re : ae ain ( Bla he ing, Dr. Jones, Dr. White and Wil How can we tose w Wer ins saic © creat ; ; i ESSN ANAS the foundation : ede ae: ae ee) White is Secrovary Ww Wl He guetta anive J), is another forwarc unc H ward council tous campus, rout the sale . teeth ing Hamlet med beautifu Earl | Tusic; D V. Fincl D W hool ¢ B ‘ Colle ad D hool of Ec é Dr, Dav yn O. Reyno chool; Dr, Jame f student affairs ren, dean, James L, Wh pment; Dr. Rob Jr., dean of aca homas W. Willi Development I subcommittee diate courses 0! ikins, Dr. Brown White and Wil secretary to the AAUP, NSA Adopt Position | Condemning Military Protest NOTE Of timely in idents on Campus are ppILot nts issued by. or pporting gre ater stu yoademic freedom irticle indicates the tion to military re mpus, and the subse t demonstrations VALTER GRANT j ite Press Service position Was ue resolutior iopt LAC-SSOC Chapter At Duke University Sits-In. Against University LAC ged a sit-in against re- the Navy in conjunc- p the Draft Week October 16 ly 30 Duke the planned ly transformed i booth when Univer neelled the invitation x nerally felt that political ind desires of the Uni- void a confrontation ith LAC-SSOC group led to e de postponing the appeal ecruiters on the D On the Monday and Tue W the Mobilization Marine recruiter would be best to cance! d interivews OC intends to make its action was not ration as a part ot Week, but is in { the definite grout king direct tion dual or organiza- connected with the ¥ ffort. At present plans call for t any arn cruiters as well as the Dow ¢ il Company Ir r future, the Duke A 1 be iductir pa larations, of m the draft \ ll be given to the Dur- stance ] Law has announced fuse his induc- early December & How can we lose when we'rt {he annual drive for UNICEF, thanks to tous campus, » WECU BU BINCOr’ dedicated crew and a gen- armed tin recruiters, even sit ront of them. without passage of student » speak with them uid he has proposed recruiter coming to cam- pus be required to participate in um to answer questions S so request.’’ If the re- refuses to meet this re- ement, then he should not be ted on the campus, he added. proposal would seri- ct military recruiters, 10 generally are not permitted to cuss important military policies the Vietnam war. The war ary concern of the student explaining his proposal, Schwartz j “The grounds here would r member flec. the recruiter’s unwillingness wo en idhere to the standards of an aca- demic community rather than the ture of he recruiter’s political ion,’”’ The AAUP resolution, adopted by Council during a closed meet- last weekend, did not mention , institutions where protests have held or any particular organi- s, such as Students for a Democratic Society, which have been sponsoring the demonstrations. Za. The EC Law Society will have a meeting on Wednesday, No- vember 8, at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl 201. Anyone desiring to join the society is cordially invited to attend. DAILY TAR HEEL (Chapel Hill) Dawn came grimly to this All- America City Friday in the after- ith of what has been called North Carolina’s worst race riot of the century. In the police station a weary young man (an auxiliary police- man who had been called in) rub- bed a hand across his beard-stub- bled face and told about how he had to go to work in an hour driv- ing trucks. All that night he’d been chasing looters in a paddy wagon, wheeling corners and through alley-ways. He aid he’d brought so many of them to the police station that he’d lost count, * * * IN OTHER parts of the sprawl- ing police headquarters, men wear- ing armpatches proclaiming Win- there are W@YS cton-Salem an All America City 1959-1964 sorted through rapidly- growing piles of confiscated weap- ms and loot. The strange assortment ranged from homemade guns to a color television console. It was dawn at last, but almost everybody concerned was too weary to care. Py Mayor M. C. Benton Jr. Friday ee clamped an 11 p.m. - until-dawn curfew on the entire city except for the expressways through town. About 80 persons were in jail and others were being arrested and booked for rioting in two areas of this cigarette manufacturing cen- ter last night. A check showed 44 persons injured, including eight po- licemen Fire Chief C. L. Williams said fire damage alone in the city last night amounted to more than $590,900. He said the department answered 50 fire calls by midnight. “This is the worst happening that’s come to my attention in my life-time in North Carolina,’’ said Thad Eure, North Carolina’s vet- eran secretary of state. Sam Rag- an, veteran Raleigh editor, histori- an and writer, said it was the worst racial violence in the state since the bloody Wilmington race riots in 1898. yey: * * * THE SMASHED windows of the s coffee shop gaped only a few yards ie from where a national guardsman and a highway patrolman stood suard over the already-looted win- dows of 2 clothing store. The streets were Umost deserted Radio met its goal in’ by then — except for the riot- troops manning the road- blocks which apepared to be every- asin ge iO isa East Caroli Tuesday, November 7, 1967—7 Naval Aviation Teams Arrives Next Week For Interviews College men having an inclina- tion towards flying as a career will have the opportunity to check with the Naval Aviation Information Team which will be at East Car lina November 14-16, 1967 The team, headed by Lieutenant Commander Austin, will adminis- ter the Aviation Qualification Test to interested men ta determine their potential for Naval Aviation. Quali- fied students will be flown to the Naval Air Station, Norfolk at their convenience. There they will take their flight physical, fill out an application for a naval officer comm on and get a Closer look at e itself. On where. Here and there a cluster of local police, state troopers and guards- men huddled together around 4 crude kerosene heater. On other street corners solitary guardsmen waited out the end of their lonely vigil — fingers never moving from the triggers of their rifles * * * IT HAD been in this area that the worst of the rioting had raged earlier in the night. But when the first light of dawn came to the riot-wracked business district, the rioters had already moved to the suburbs or to the city jail. It was only a little past 5 a.m and a weary chief of police faced an equally weary group of reporters. He told them what they already knew or had guessed: Scores of ar- rests, dozens of injured — among them eight policemen, two of whom had suffered heart attacks. Students passing the qualification test will be giv 3n indoctrination flight in the T-34 ‘‘Mentor’’ at the local airport or during their visit NAS Norfolk Along with the well-known grad- jate progr for AOC’s (pilots) and N Flight Officers, the AV- ROC program allows the qualified applicant to complete his pre-flight t ning while in college and re- sive his commission upon gradu- ation See the team while they are on npus. They are most willing to p you find a gratifying career Naval tion Unrest Plagues All-American City In Century’s Worst Race Riot But that wasn’t really what dawn was all about. The shattered windows, their merchandise spilled into the streets save better testimony of what had happened than any Statistics. Besides, at that point nobody — not even the police — knew hoy extensive the damage was. It was still almost completely dark when the first people began going to their jobs. The city buses were the first vehicles to go through the barricades. Normaley was returning slowly, and it was only then that people realized that what had gone before had been real all too real. An old Negro man sat on the toop of a store which had gone un- touched in one of the worst-hit areas. His face was buried in hi hands. aul if she doesn’t give it to you... — get it yourself! JADE EAST . 4 JANIE EAST A MAN'S COLOGNE Cologne, 6 0z., $4.50 After Shave, 6 0z., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 JADE EAST E AFTER SHAVE Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 0z., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 0z., $2.50 Phat woh, ae Vike Sa Se pore Sr EE gi hs Fat City, N Capture ¢ Se a i ie Re % ‘a i # 4 ‘te €% Be KODE] Eaetme ambda Chi Aa plowships White’s Stores Greenville, N Bueeaneers And Clock Stop Paladins 34-29 In Home Game Phe bast Carolina Lineberry (62 tine lefensive Paul! Hutchins 165 Phe Pirates held Furman to 55 yards rushing reacts to a md Don Tyson (74 the tackle Sports Lowe Down : Offense Was The Game A: | Bs Sumi A RE OE Re eRe eRe tee seen enternnensanerenmnenmeerenontnte EDEPOR S NOTE: Wes Sumner 4.6 Miles is sitting in tor Sports Editor John if Lowe this issue } to ECT = By WES SUMNER RCT 3 co 0. Substituting for John Lowe men \ e an integral pai ECT 1 ae ay yall 1 BC it oh Nickname Anvone? 30 4:9) 7 I 4:6 i i HA I sd ( l 5 te a pan } » ‘ 4 P { FARBER | SHOP j | ff tudents nd | razor cut Ins ‘ i W e five barhers | he G t sfy your grooming | oe ne | \ND SEE US| . OMETIMI Pir 1 I [Il tee oy re tute } lic He } U t 163 iet m. Py Fi also nam tC College A America’s fi chat iloy, fe 4) 48 { larges<