LI] aA sorendipity lontertain bre ] ; ‘ “ be Se oie, oo co SOK Hosts High School Scholars ‘Former Ambassador Speaks: | With Cone rt, Tours, Seminars iW hat Next In Viet Nam?! | PALTIP NELSON nterviey es Tucker as toast be 1 De Howell of the Sciences. Dr Department of ss the Fresh- N.C. Mareh Of Dimes with the Sponsors Conference the Depart- SI men the Deans of — ah ’ f sch the last of ivailable t ty ekend ( with var 1 te iy for ECU-Tex State 6, 1 r lowed by bo dance featuring The Em ame 1. Her lat ited TRAN VAN CHUONC 1 bers. es Summer! Unit , eet - wi = t > 4 4 ¢ Fy j a0 163 wer } a t Caf at Soe | Dr. Wright Discus : . r m r. Wright Viscusses Yn cture f erest ir é € nd ~ a We ry ed hl ie Black Power Movement tnam at the July 1954 : : ; EDITOR'S NOTE: Jack Hart, e B Power Conference in ] “ fe EAST CAROLINIAN” reporter, wark. H S former staff mem- ay a journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia this Of. U Massachusetts Educa- . a mt (Tee Ico Rf es } 1 past weekend for a Higher Educa- I Yom jon % produced ( oe J ‘ x a2. tion Seminar which the United M Fauca - * : i States Student Press Association n Rey pensored. While there, Hart) was 1D W } inized the first ble to secure an interview with a nd w th first field representa- tational figure in the Black Power land Congress on Movement. Following is an intro Racik lit In 1948 he was @ fuction to the series of articles he part I he eedom intends to write about the inter- ¢ author of several view and what he learaed about the ward - wi books including future of the movement. INE BREAD, ONE BOY, BLACK fe POWER AND URBAN UNREST By JACK HART CREATIVE POSSTBILITTES, and -owerlessne and a lack of the soon to be published book, REA- main problems DY » RIOT. ong Negroes,”’ on the problems of ight, Executive right said, ‘The rtment of Ur- lames must be 1 : the Episcopal feet of the Black Peo- ] + ) t seminar s. What this country Problems and olution. WE do not o the Negro in val t nt revolution. Most i held at Clark Negroe it < oodless one.’ Dr. hould be Ae : A : W he : l- ea a : . ae Svmphony of Philadelphia conducted by Anshel Brus long Career ie W had is really Upses es ‘ EC College Artists Series presents not geet pte the Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia t o! ht et ail oo ire America’s } iloy mia A Pee 4 and foremost per : in the world. America’s first isu largest chamber orchest’a 2—-Hast Carolinian—Thursday, November 9, 1967 Proletarians Arise ] one I l oO ( UX { R Ue 1S wl ae | hovw 1 I Dp el group of students took it u themselves quo when th \ didn’t like en the newly Residence Council saw fit to take era pass a more liberal rule | rvenc houct a chat 1 i ru or witl } Ne id I ou weel @ HO { ed 1 1 ¢ cared wl | hex ea ¢ Is t] onc of El deni rer hane« tri N ( the idea of changing the antique rule ame st trigues you, get out vour K tudy Phe ire Pe the hest exam»! CIC” we e left at ECT Or consider t unpe ) the Peace Cory Volunteer who r ris to ct ( with a rule like “Al holic bottles and sign are not approved decorations for dor itory rooms.” Now that we've started, can we vction to update campus regulations? afford t top asking Nor is there anv reason te suppose that people intellige nt igher learning cannot wor! enough to enter an institution of h with the faculty on matt relating to classes We heat complaint so often, “Pd give anything to take that course. but between my major and general requirements, [ just don’t time.” Why not have the general requirements cut down to « low for more individual exploration on the part of the student If you think it’s unfair for a department to make a sours required because not enough students are signing up for it where is your voice that was raised loud enous the sdministration a few weeks ago? Do you ag with all the grading systems on pus? Would you like to see cou taucht at BC even being considered: There are so many channels through whi could go. if only enough people wanted a change. The Dres Code Rule which was revised by the WRC would have bes passed anyway hecause of the petitioners. nean, refer to The Key, pag “Phe student body shall have the power to initiate any act within the powev of the Student Legislature, provided that te (10) percent of the student body shall a petition for consideration of 2a bill which they shall submit wi titi president of the student body president shall, if pe determines the petition to be in good on the limitations of this Constitution, direct the tions Committee io conduct an election on the bill in not le (®) or more than fourteen (14) days after he rece on the bill. A majority of the votes cast t sufficient to pass the bill.”’ Affairs Secreta: hese reqite To understand what w< ( yefition in writine to the ' within than six ed the petition election shall be Internal Then too, the working Ward a more e ent government in the light of st dent power, the SGA or ated bodies coul be a solution or attempt at n could stir t student body to unite and form a “univers We need stimu nN Ta ay ss of student powe on cam) Why ld v it hack and continue to compl: in? There is anot} too] that seems to be slipping past the student bedy. st Carolin 5 one means ¢ communicatins your views to a large segment of the can pus, both in the form of letters to the “K\ Forum guest editorial columns. Whether or not you care if ECU stands or falls. press vour opinions on national affairs or whatever means something to you. Without meaning to make this sound like the annua editorial on apathy, does anyone realize that we have a Nava Aviation Information Team coming November 14? We'd like to know if there’s any pro or con support to military re- eruiters on campus. Perhaps the Greek All-Sing captured con plete attention this week, but does East Carolina have “university” student body willing to get involved with more substontial stutf now that it’s over? ‘ Who's to say that student power at East Carolina couldn’t keep Old Austin from being torn down, general requirements cut to a more reasonable number of hours, tuition inci eases raised more fairly or a statement made that ¢1 ere are students who are for or against the Vietnam war? The potential is there if someone cares to stop talking and start acting. We all can take 2 part in making EC the university of our Greams. Criticism doesn’t hay rightly for the e to be d real structive: placed, constructive eriticism object in question. show 5 5 oncern Are we being too critical if rest of the student body? we ask—we care, does the —PGB arolinian Published semiweekly by the students ¢ Greenville, North f Fast Carolina University, Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Colleviate Press, United States Student Press Association erviced by Covegiate Presa Service, Intercollecinte Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Prese Editor-tr vil Jr. usiness M ell A Bi van M a ™ vi r 758-8426 to be heard by Clese-l 'p LE A CCG 28. RY a Uncle Sam’s New Spy p ce f person € ild b onvi amasse¢ nd put ler each per A person ] ] be ned a ‘‘birth the present unc code that could € tant location, 1 tte where he may be at the me Phe ponents of this system al crime, medical ratings, etc. It wou day, such tion, credit } ix also greatly They furth hese cradle- uld be personal level mber, that wou- 1 it would lead to greater fficiency in dealing with many pro- blems that confront our society to- infor- simplify record keep- point out that grave dossiers used only in a generaliz- against this sys- A stern warn m, however vas issued by Ar- hur R. Miller, Professor of Law he { rsity of Mict n. In it in article for the November THE ATLANTIC MONTH- LY, he pointed out that such a Dat ould pose a ve ! ne i ed on C of ¢ ympu- I to forget anything itiable appe- could lead xv information, thi t yvernmental control over all facets of an individual’s life. He further adds that it may become the ‘“‘heart of a government sur- veillance ystem that would lay bare our finances, our associations, our mental and physical health to government inquisitors, or even casual observers.” He notes that as computers have become more and more sophisti- cated, their usage has increased, nd the operation costs have been ered. Because of this increased e, he points out that in the next n to twenty years we could not predict the dimensions, the sophis- tication, or the snooping ability that these machines will possess. Dur- By Jam Hord it recent Congressional e tj concerning the al of cy, the American people were ced by he extent that onic nce equipme: id netra their daily Further dongers of the use ional Data Center were - d by Professor Miller ld flaw e ement. He it the very € ance of a N nal Data Center may encourage c¢ werzealous federal official ie in questionable surveillance tics.’’ One example that he tes would be for federal officials to link optical scanners to computers and monitor our mail. Then the peo- ple with whom we associate would be put on our dossiers, with ap- propriate remarks. This appears to be just anc attempt on the part of the Fede Government to gain more contr over our daily lives. The flagrant invasions of privacy that would be possible if Congress does not set trict controls over this computer- ized center would be appalling. Goy- ernmental intrusion into the field of privacy must be checked or we may have established a monstrous, sno- ping Big Brother ee ee ee ee ee ee ee em ee ea, |) 0 =| ants ed petition omen’s dres enjoys wearing I would like to irls. I have i-tight jeans have heard ig to were go: fifo cas I would like rule may be 4 n that the ad- linistration feels that it is being used. F many of you think t ba are in good taste? ) in lecture classes te re you wearing \ ( he sake of wearin aN ry hard he wo- ving te thing Carolyn Jone weds who r the incli- exercise (or to brin that 1 f female prope i taste- Y 1 rw pant I decline buse the newly-won lege € pants on cam- It incere hope the many women on campus are » blessed with a magni- if lutiu ea cnt ke the maximus will effort to see themselves is other. ee them (preferably hrough the benefit of a long look I behind in a mirror) and dress lingly! Glory Fowler Do-Right Done It The campus police scored anoth- victory in the continuing battle for truth, justice, and the Ameri- an way last Saturday night when Officer “Do-Right’’ of the campus police leapt onto the stage of the U.U. Combo Dance and struck his inmortal blow for morality. With ne shrill burst of his mighty whis- tle, Officer “Oo-Rieht” halted the dance at the magic hour of 12:00 in order that we might not profane the Sabbath with our immoral wri- thing to the subverting influence of that awful demon — Rock-and-Roll. In striking his blow for justice, Officer ‘‘Do-Right’’? was only do- ing his duty in enforcing a law pass- ed by the progressive founding fathers of Greenville in the year of our Lord, 1797. Had he allowed the combo to finish their last num- ber he would have allowed a gross breach of the peace and micht pos- siblv have been cut off from his weekly i ue of the “Progressive Baptist’? and therebv 1 Bantict ECU Forum ee ee et 0 ee) oe) a Fat Had the band continued to play, can only speculate about the Officer “‘Do-Right” mig- ht have taken. Visions of Miss Men- ienhall being dragged off in chains be put under the jail with the nther offenders of public morals come to mind. Or possibly our quick-thinking men in blue would have arrested Wright Auditorium nd would have carted it off stone by stone to the city jail sure. The NYTE combo must be com- mended for allowing Officer ‘‘Do- Right” to use their tambourine and bass drum while making his speech. Officer ‘“‘Do-Right’s’”” dramatic ut burst left an indelible impres ion on the East Carolina student body which to erect an i his honor Thus through the quick think- ng of our pre campus po lice, a potential riot was averted All forty-nine officers assigned to seep order in Wright Auditorium re to be commended for the splen- i ob they did in dispersing the inruly mob. Now if they’ll tell me ho stole my T.V. set last Saturday night ressive J. it, BODIE Rose High Rebuff Editor: I would like to express my en- thusiasm for Chad Stuart and Jer- % mls emy Clyde, iners for ECU's Homecoming as obvious to me, not only from their performance, but from talking with them after Friday's concert, that they are t class entertainers, musicians, and people. Therefore, I would aiso like to express my extreme disgust with the behavior of the audience. If i had been a high school assembly, I would have he equally disappo ed, but not so surprised at suc immature display of rudeness. May- be the audience felt the 50c cover charge was such an imposition t¢ any appreciation of the perform ers’ talent would be excessive. It eems to me, as tainted with high school imi urity as I am, ANY performer is entitled to some st of appreciativeness when he is doing his best. He is entitled to ipplause without having to 1 nounce the end of his song or w he has been introduced. Perha wudcle (sie) the smug and co nee didn’t find Chad and Jer- ‘my's style to their taste. Perhaps ome of the restiveness and bi dom had something to do with bac s bleachers. At any rate, I hould think that university stu- dents would realize that something more than the price of admission Is expected of an audience Sincerely, Pattie Whitehurst Class of ’68, Rose High Balanced Education By CHARLIE GRIFFIN A general feeling of anxiety ex- ists on this campus. Students don’t Wish to incur the wrath of Author- ities, even though such wrath is more bark than bite. Instructors, who have more to lose than stu- dents, suffer from the same malady. Is this atmosphere conducive to learning? A careful glance at the letters to the EAST CAROLINIAN will give the reader a very low cpinion of the ability of the letter writers. A conversation with an instructor in the liberal arts will five you the feeling that the stu- dents in his classes are sleepwalk- ing through college, that they come with no ideas, that they develop no ideas, and that they leave certain never to have an idea in their life. The sciences, as a rule, attract people who know what they want, but the general education offered by this University allows very little development of creativity. Experimentation with the educa- tional program is the only ans to this area of stagnation at rer rolina. Challenge of the mind. its yacitv t work, it cherised be- lity to exnand i prepare young people for careers, to give them the opportunity to round out their minds and develop an understanding of the world a- round them. If it accomplishes ov- ly the former, then the University is a trade school, if it accomplishes only the latter then the University would turn out people who mizh not be suited for the practicalities of modern life. Both are necessat! to maintain a balanced educational program and produce a balanced in- dividual. The responsibility for providiny a balanced education does not rest only with the administration, but with the faculty and the student body. The students must ask them- selves if they are getting the edu- cation they need, and the one they feel they need. The members of the faculty must ask themselves if they are participating in a campus that fulfills the broad requirements of today’s students. The answer j only too apparent. It is clear that a careful reapprais- al of East Carolina’s program 15 necessary. Perhaps such a_reap- praisal and_ its possible results might clear away the fog of anxie- ty on this campu nd all in freedom to e3 st a bal he d him I A ppropr D , to sol or P +} vho Sal ag bers a mean anything? ew sel Jaund has fin } in Wrig allowe es rocks pro\ service. ROTC WI I informa is the ROTC { id show t irsenal o } Be sure t& n of go ible of ¢ payload to help . ( annual “‘] n Dance The | cellation is the that have been s ECU sti cour for the wi me to us f New * » all inte Annual Gr ill is NOT Morning james Hord ns songressional rning the at of lerican people es extent that eS ice equipme qd their daily of the use enter were ¢ = yr Miller in tt ld ent. He state hat ance Of a N a y encourage ¢ ral official nable surve f imple that he tes ederal officials to iners to computers mail. Then the peo- we associate would dossiers, with ap- ks to be just anot part of the Fer gain more co ives. The flagrant acy that would be ress does not set ver this computer- be appalling. Goy- ion into the field of checked or we 4 a monstrous er me emma rtainers for ECU's was obvious to me, heir performance, with them that they are musicians, and vould aiso like to ‘eme disgust with he audience. If it school assembly, I equally disapr rprised at such of rudeness. May- felt the 50c cover an imposition that of the perform- i be excessive. It tainted with high y as I am, y tled to some ss (sic) when he He is entitled to t having to ‘his sone or \ oduced lug and collegiate nd Chad and . er taste. Pe iveness and hing to do 1 s. At any rate, I it university ze that somethin rice of admission audience itehurst 38, Rose High Dn ‘ople for careers, e opportunity to linds and develop of the world «- accomplishes 0n- en the Universi! if it accomplishes en the Universi'y eople who might the practicalities oth are necessary anced educational ice a balanced in- ity for providing ion does not rest ministration, but and the student 5 must ask them- getting the edu- and the one they e members of the k themselves if ting in a campus oad requirements S. nly too apparent. reful reapprais- Ina’s program 1S ss such a reap- possible result the fog of anxie- od alinw an m to exist Conservatism Stage Setting For Negativism ople day to day livi background that yur lives? ter would like to ion of the stage seem to be settin o happimess purely political, wi p } gz t of the space in thi writer ow of t ve in’s life the ne should be governe once said, ‘One of 1 baby learns is to until om The disap does hirr This ess contronted wil licl d Ameri- for unbers ROTC annual ‘‘Kidney of t me to us from the \nnual Grasser to be Appropriate Quote f ; to some unknow: throom wall ‘R ho said that g and did nything? Well in a Viet ew self-service can has finally in Wright fountain s allowed to beat hi ks provided by the ervice WEEK" ha information of the is the time of ROTC cadets m show off our rsenal of War-waging sure to see our col of goodies. All ible of deliverir to helpless civilian . oe n Dance Festival The reason for the 1 is the cold winter students. the men Except and ECU for ub-y New Yowk and Joi “26.8 all interested part lis NOT a pot party. Morning Glory Seed pu opened, It ey country ! blast ive been shivering the heart women Tp Comba MNAWY Corre i to yn 1 out- , not yur bite y No wonder so thall yotball will n popular elim Ke Coz ea ty I ited by the GR new seats in Fic- These are date and other powers I ymie yf-state students not ved to pay a humane t Vv ad machinery of elf erybody ction for a By Bob Lindfelt he ter n is that pill the fastest expa Ameri see people yve of God s ( e of iybe this writer ha rat nany dram tage é t he just v ts to make de that people are basical- 1 ively by Fear, Worry ind Unbelief. It’s too bad more fellow knows abou zoing on in the world, tl ly he to be happy ightfully want yne ba ut life Happiness. I ction to happine t g e € nent? D Doubt an theit re people geared to ) Happiness, or they Communist Was when route to are asked re ; if he had reached any € ) He coe vented a few.’ et's Cast a whole new stage pro- goal to Happiness characters of Confi- Faith and Believing could really live in thi set-up’’ with no 1 but just walking on faith. No to hold you back, for the Bible that fear is the sand in the life: Faith in your- ind others, knowing that ev- had trust in each other their own goodness; and be- in God and Jesus Christ t they do exist and have some- ugh the Trust worry wonderful available to any- ) will just believe M this writer is going ( production. Most yple y rather watch the first roduction of Fear, Worry, Doubt Unbel bee they have ed their part so long yuldn’t a person rather have his Happiness with Confidence, Trust spirit of f of th and Belief? For God hath not given us th fear; but of power, and ove, and of sound mind IT limothy 1:7 Two girls to share home off campus Warren NTED 1 in private Mrs. Buck at 211 N or call 752-4094 the HOUSE sure uprabt, oe ee a. ny! POLESOME, MORAL avd oe at all Times. The HISILE, AN é BUSILE of a Careings Sa fis avery Tryt EXPERIE DWC MOTRE fi must YTEmMay Ul Gous EXAMPLE _ Louns yi { ! { East Caroliniar 7 OG 1967—s P Novembei 9; Mi I ( half of my felloy i i iy | lor: Letter From Koesterville on, Warde Willaim Sut Yepartment oO rrection ist Carolina University treenville, N. C * Mr. Sutton: [ realize that you are a ery busy man, but on be- inmates would like (sie) inquire making use of the new freedom of dialog that we now possess) i not on a few joints in the records of my ‘colleagues. I hope that you vill bear with me, as I am accustomed to think- ing but only reading from lecture notes. I realize as I cdl enc elt eee of the best U BOB McDOWELL last Sat- highlighted by the Combo Jedlicka Ninman 1ey play- to ‘‘acid U. Dan- FAMOUS FOR GOOD FooD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT tO te SOIR TOI IO IO tho Ch ¢ “ Holemian DELICIOUS FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT SERVICE IRIS IAI OI I AG ALPHA KAPPA PSi did it New Band Swings In Rock ’n Roll Spirit THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS” is the rock, roll, and soul ban performing tonight on the mall t the MRC-sponsored Gra er. The group includes John Trues dale. a senior psychology major from South Carolina. Warren Bro- ks, a sophomore art major from Quantico, Virginia; Ralph Lilli, a yphomore from New Bern, N. © Gary Johnson, Junior business major from Cary, N.C.: and Jack Humphries, a physical education major from Portsmouth, Virginia. John is lead singer for the group and plays trumpet, tambourine and maraccas. Warren does vocals and plays lead guitar. Ralph also and plays organ and rhythm uitar. Gary plays the bass and Jack plays drums. sings John, Ralph, and Warren have been together four months while Jack and Gary joined the group six weeks ago. The group plays any- thing from hard rock to soul but leans toward rock ’n roll. Most of the material is taken from the YOUNG RASCALS.” The group’ personal taste in music ranges from the ‘‘BEATLES”’ to the “‘RIGHTE- OUS BROTHERS to Otis Redding to the ROLLING STONES.” THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS wears modified Revolution- ary War costumes in the manne »r of Paul Revere and the Raiders. ‘That way people remember who you are,’’ says Warren. Although the group has been on the market for only one month, they have developed series of stage Scandinavian Program For The Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for 3 study abroad program in Denmark Fin- land, Norway or Sweden for the academic year 1968-69. This uni- que living-and-learning experience will particularly appeal to college students, graduates and other adults who want to become part of another culture while acquiring a second language. The focus of the Semi- nar’s program is the student's In- dependent Study Project in his spe- cial field of interest rhe student in the ram stays two to eight weeks with a in the Scandinavian country choice, using the langua daily and sharing in the ictivities of the community. For the major part of the year he lives Seminar pro- family of his nd studies among Scandinavian at 1 Folk High School a residen- ial school for young adults. He is completely sep: d from his fel- Americ: dents throughout he Semin: except during the periods ol tensive langu ruct ral ¢ again! won the ‘skull and eross bones rousing conduct at football games, f iriou tyle 1 e plans include simply he rou , perhaps ecord ind, possibly big! On Birth Defects Naticnal Foundation Youth Conference Sponsored By March Of Dimes Saturaday Vy November 11 10 A. M.-3P.M. Old Austi n Auditorium Seminar Offers Study Abroad p We 10019 lie have given ¢€ full credit for the r complete to SCANDINAVIAN SEMI t Yor! 57th informa New Street *ither Sen t on Campus Teams Vie For Spirit Flag The S Committe stituted Spirit contest » arouse sen¢ pirit ge rhe idea in award ing the ‘skull and cross bones ) evelop a competetive = spir 1] groups o1 mpus. The * trophy be preser d zroup that wins the fl nd accumulates the most point over the sport seasons. So far th \ have a reat footb ( Champion Cros Co vith all sport how re promise. It i hope th ( by tr u team 1 Lamt fo ind n by two games ” from the For the second time, this fraternity Spirit Committee for their Hipr is written wil the ¢ e show am fternooi on a bang rents hi tudent State p Angel ht Com at all per ill wome nem hnsor Pano the passlo PHAEDRE 1 Fr we the opening Dlavs of the P-111 Slide Lec MEXICO pie ill U i lecture to | 10 vuditorium The be the vember faculty met phy Departme he of the v Dr. Masing, a any ime to East ember from the of Albert ida. Previousl merica, worl and Panama. For the past tw ing has taken st University of Albe to Mexico. field cour: i more tt ‘ They ha to 1 firsthand | tempor Mexict With government | peo} 1 i Angels Join EC AFROTCProgram the only in AFROTC xsht member uniforms to in oper day 1 SE dh ht that me. College h ilso attended ut be Parents’ Day i yf the Cor ! { } c -rence will perfor } Parents will 1 Defects f a on a tour of c banquet a mpu t the Holi- is > ents have been invited 2 ed By tudents for the ECU- : West State game. oundation 0! Angel Flight are Linda Stal ht Commander, Nadine 5 - K itive Officer, Sandy San- rf Dimes ie trative Officer, and M yeaton, Operations Officer Ay Flight functions as official - : hostess ill ROTC activities. It aday pen to all women students with Cc € ALE ber 11 al in” Y 5 -3P.M PHAEDRE Cast Set I ( lina Playhouse ha ur } he following ia ae HAEDRE: Theseus-I ( ustin Be fess hig rium De ee Bradner; Richard icis W ef; Oenone-Rosalind Ral Beslan member; Theramer Johnson; Ismeni-J Panope-Rochelle Lé - Offers a broad either } the Sen the classical Greek ion of Phaedre for tten by Jean Reine French playwright formation \' } SEMINAR New York, N.Y Y ims Vie ‘lag instituted > sch 1 awar les” npetetive spir nm campus. The be preset: the fl he most point he ross it win. So far tt reat footb ion. Cro sport howir hope th liter the opening ceremony, Slide Lecture Set Peo- and an illus- Land ot MEXICO pie ill be The the topic lecture to be presented Fri- vember 10 at 8 p.m. in the vaditorium by Dr. Ulv Mas- faculty member of the Geo- Slides will be phy Department { the various regions of Me , native of Germ- Masing, a ) East Carolina in Sept- from the staff of the Uni- of Alberta at Calgary 1ada. Previously he lived in Cen- ral America, working in Costa Rico and Panama. me t AS- - the past two summers, M# » has taken students from the University of Alberta on field study tr Mexico, During the Ss!X- field courses the students ravelled more than 4000 miles In Mexico. They had the opportunity ‘ sthand knowledge of con- > Mexico from discussions vernment officials, teachers, le from all walks from formal lec- to peop lla his fraternity itee for their the dignitaries and oth 'r plays of the P-111 and B-58 in the UU lobby. Fhe second annval AFROTC Week officially opened yesterday with a ribuen cutting ceremony at the Minuteman display, followed by a wel- coming address by Lt Col. Carty, Chairman of the Department of Nero Space Studies Graduate Record Exams Set ! Caro- the GRE will include an aptitude i Grad- test of general scholastic ability and : GRE idvanced tests of achievement in F 1967- : )} major fields of study ti é CRE scores are required of can- 1 idates for admission to many Am- i e scheduled rican and Canadian graduate scho- W Dec, 9 ols and for many graduate fellow- ), Apr nd July hip awards. 4 Information bulletins with regis- Ste udents ition forms are available from the fall in the testing office of ) ke the GRE no - Psychology Build- J 20 allow. suf- a Carolina or directly f me processing of appli- from the tional Testing Ser- cation ce, P. O. Box 955, Princeton, N. J. \ } continued 19540 euests from the city and college viewed the dis- Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. 5 OFFICES IN GREENVILLE READY RESERVACCOUNT with Check Guarantee Card F. D. I. C. ee ee Se RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION : Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. NTCKTTSON AVE. 758-1954 TANG elected ——— er East Carolinian—Thursday, November 9, 1967—5 a Seen Te emma Organization News CHORALE live Cho- vocalist ha th 1967-68! ECL The East Carolina Ut composed of 75 officer for brief com- 1 in the rslvy “ y have ments. Sam is lings with last two hool year Gerald Ray c major esident. Ferg Marching Other new officers are hnson of Fayetteville, ient; and Julia Marie ive City ecretary-t Rerguson, Midlothian uson is also a Pirates Trudy vice-pre McCoy rey junior mu- Va.,; 46 mem- irom r of the of reas PHIL MU ALPHA The Phi Mu Alpha Homecoming sonquet held Friday, October 27 at the Williamston Country Club. Associate Professor James Houlik, ixophone instructor at the East Carolina School of Music, was the speaker. Following the spe- the ‘‘Assorted Nuts’’ played for a dance On December 14 Phi and Sigma Alpha Iota r ue ech Mu Alpha are going to zive a joint Christmas Concert During that week, Phi Mu Alpha i will be collecting food and money for needy families in Greenville ECU SYMPHONY The East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra has electea officers for the 1967-’68 school year. Mary Daniels Bost, a senior mus- ic major and violinist, is president. Other new officers are Robin Hou- gh, vice president; and Sibby Ro- well, secretary. Hough is a junior oboist in the orchestra and Miss Rowell is a sen- ior and member of the violin sec- tion. LAW SOCIETY The East Carolina University Law Society met this past Wednesday in the Rawl Building. This was an organizational meeting called to elect officers for the coming quar- ter. The officers for Fall Quarter are Bill Elam, President; Dave Raynor, Vice-President; and Richard Re- dos, Secretary-Treasurer. At pres- RAUN McKINNON Coffee House Series Stars Raun McKinnon i Raun McKinnon, one of the fin- { est singer - composers to appear on i the folk-rock scene, will perform in ent there are sixteen members in the society. Colonel Hill, the facul- the University Union Coffee House 4 ty advisor, stated that he would like Series in UU-?01 next Monday - to “have a minimum of twenty thorugh Saturday, November 15 - members to join the society.” 18, from 8 to 10 p.m. The purpose of the Law Society 3 Seas : . is to offer to any student of this Raun Wasa eteohey 0 ales has the institution who is genuinely inter- ae ks, taleny, ane Blaze pe me said } ested in law, an opportunity to learn ta mee AEM letete ge any * - about the responsibilities, skills and 4 x the transition TOT 10. iz vo } 4 nature of the law profession throu- 'Me Pop sound She is a professional { gh programs, activities, lectures, with two years of performing ex- | and other informational media. Al- 1 depts Bog iaihe ia hal — } so to offer programs that stimulate 'iNing In plano, and st : See \ the student’s intellectual curiosity : st of neue ye dies x w ada | concerning law and government, ‘ ae pane cey De fo S Se and help thereby to foster individual Se radeiause anne oly cna el ae aa scholarship and development. contemporary pop-rock sound. Although the club pertains to law, Miss McKinnon’s performance is the society has many students who yioht at home in the warm atmos- are from the _ History, Business, phere of a coffee house. She has ind Political Science Departments. performed in Cotfee houses from : a coast to coast, fr the Ice House PHI EPSILON KAPPA to coast, Atom : Sam Lilly, President of Phi Epsi- /” har age : yee a es sang im jon Kappa Fraternity, has recently BS ead to ‘ oe : ‘ pew con completed requirements for mem- | a‘ ae a ah a 5 te ane bership into Sigma Delta Psi. Sig- Cellar Door in Washingic | } ma Delta Psi is an honorary ath- Although there is hu cnarge, aa- | letic fraternity which requires that n ion will be by tickets, which a certain amount of skill and pro- ay be picked up at the Union ficiency tests be completed satis- Desk. nic Na cele; 26 i . Girls -- Fasily Earn $200 By Christmas 7] ° ° Through Spare-Time Sewing At Home 1. "a / < . “ven Without A Sewing Machine Fae) Basy-to-sew products (both with and without a sewing machine) can earn you extra money just in time for 4 Christmas (and in the following months, too!). You ‘an accomplish this in a few hours a week, even while you’re baby-sitting. There is no personal selling needed. Our booklet gives you all the easy steps to follow so that you can have fun sewing those items which you already know, plus new ideas which you can learn, while every stitch earns you more money. Our extra Directory of ° “Where Vo Send For Sewing Bargains” will be included FREE, (fabrics, threads, yarns, buttons, ribbons, rem- nants, aud even sewing machines at low, low prices!) if your order ‘s received within a weck. Rush two dollars today, (only $2.00) for your copy of “GIRLS SEW AND EARN,” to \methyst Enterprises, 5 Jamaica Avenue, Greenlawn. New Yorn, 11740, Your money will be re- funded if you are not completely satisfied—and you may } keep the Directory with our compliments! TE CNN AI TL TL TTT: TS 6—Kast Carolinian- Thursday, November 9, 196 SGA An Budget i These graduating thirteen seniors will be playing their last home same : { for the Pirates this Saturday night against West Texas State. In the But, ie Y ° ’ Ee i Vi / top row, (I-r) are, Tod Hicks, Joe Tesio, Nelson Gravatt, Harold Glacttli claimed SG! Senior ie end-Off Satur day l Ig it Bil! Prince, Tom Grant, and Pau! Hutchins. Neal Hughes is in the mid- Getzinre as Pd th * dle. In the bottow rew. (er) are, Paul Schnurr. \ Glass, Jimmy Shuff- che ror. uO ler, John Schwarz, ond Kevin Moran, Mar Almon, € b epted | EC ig ir ates Match Pe ¥ Sports Lowe Down | e eal Buttaloes Saturday before 3378 e rf aT majority Wiens Harriers Are Number | mre Carolinian, and crams. Two bud z an 1 aad ($1: By John Lowe eee ae By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD Jin Campbel kle, a J : fais +} , (8tn In A Series ee) mahanica: ; = ¢ WQ RO t aa ; - se I mu ee : To start things off, I'd like to depth which very important plays like last week, the score could 09.8.2 sant y ; oe Kerbel brings $ st Th 7 A yee - 7 zi 1 spe siete oe yee ee tbel panes bis Wi Thi ni “°° thank Wes Sumner for filling in Their depth has been one of the barrassing. W hi neta Texas State into Ficklen 1 small f tea un ] yy me in the last issue. It is most major factors in the team’s fine lently balanced run as ay pee Stadium this lay night from , ' nae he ; a fa So ' : ‘li record. ittack, and they 287 4 oe K anvyc T fir: satir ee: ee eS: AAG deh) eA: omtorting to have a most willing : oF ee as eae eit as a Canyon, Te first meetin = Pee ree ; f , : 8 Could Win Conference Crown ne nation in tot re Yo A : > e between Carolina and West ‘ Che 4 10 a epu ind able assistant to fall back on ae a fense, Defense { 1 Dire , 550.00 to the The Pirates are 10-1, with a first 0 tense for the Pirate: Texas will feature a great diffe; ation thall game i ; ‘ : en Ae , a Trs as Other expend ene % eee el ; ae Wes, again, many thanks. place finish in the N.C. State Cham- °°" : ence in styles. a 3 i S) ‘ aaa : Be harps: sans It re tan 4 vi e -Camp West Texas will have a line that ‘ - ee Harriers ng Great Pionships and a fourth place in ail can Fae fen Gontrat aitelent i mare Ams it : : Hiatus etches Ai The Pirate harriers have given the NCAA regionals, have a good P* and the defense sheerlendank would match most pro teams in uN 1m Hast tas eran EGE ail a. domes the Pirates } Cc! eaders size. Dave Syzmako at end ( rat East Carolina something to really ianeee Z oe rae nd aliam é& Mary pull off a bie upset Council—$2,393.. the lightw at of the crowd a 5 Buc eno mat- brag about. I'm not cutting the i a at ae ce ae cone a Wi 99.41, anc 205 Ibs. Tackles Larry Brazon (255 vriter football team which has done well, pea es 7 2 age we oe ® eves an $200.00 and A. Z. Drones (260) are as hard bi ar Bowl but the harriers are fourth in the Sttong’ West Virginia Mountaineer After several close and poorly following to move out of the picture as Mt hed AdKe Southeastern United States and team. ; played games, the Pirates sh 1 ID Rushmore, 1d guards E On ; bigees Nebra : number one in the state. Buffaloes Almost Extinct? ip out of it and beat the Bu t eries—$Bl lecki and Frank Profit tip the s Fast Carolina may Ken Voss, Don Jayroe, Terry Tay- Who Said so? aloes The frees uso | P uiphy—$ Pena a8) Eee West Tex » the ground lor, and Randy Martin give the Pi- The West Texas State Buffaloe seniors who will be _playi SAS $4 14, Reb eal Me ) ‘ win by one rate harriers an almost unbeatable come 1n for a game on Saturday game, and they WHI be Cc ttee—$13 provide the Texar combination. The team has good The front line offensiy average ; effort I $1150.82 quarterbacking. Bugene } wound 240 pounds per man, Won- In past y the score has bee A er budge Morris is a sub t rinte ier what it will sound like whet lose nd flanker back. S be so again mas and Albie Ow an H : a] l A id Pi the Buffaloes pound the turf? Pirate : ns, 190) Ib ug hes. Co @ on l y trates Could Be Interesting a nd powerful The Pirates will be the under efer is possibly t : F Y O 2 R d : Wanted: Two girls to share sau ey aaa o | 4 dogs in this one. The outcome will room off-campus. Contact Mrs i pede hi aa ae un f or Season ifense €cor. depend largely on the Pirate de- Buck at 211 North Warren St q en | fense. If the defensive secondary or call 752-4094, ter strikes in the form 200 yards total offense per game Naval Reserye Officers ff impregnable defenses Hughes should easily beat Alex- Candidate Programm ‘4 ‘ nder’s total offense mark i Wi ‘Dp: b Di € oF .. re eat ge se ebison who pues test two Pirates Win Over ‘Bio Four mores, e 1967 edition of the East hy and junions who are ir ; rushing weeks back-to-back, (he terested in the Reser j j ; : By JOH) © Off ha Pirates will wipe out most has totaled 332 yards in the last On Monday November 6, the Pi- {ime the title has ever gone to : ers Candid Program in the e major offensive records for two gvames) _ pushed his season’s nate harriers placed four runners team outside the so-called “Bi ( Cc. Dy US Naval Rese t ison. total to 919 Saturday night against iy 1? ( yle vi i report ware are senior Furman. He Gl . : in the first seven finishers to run ourl Glen the Training Center jin Wa Leading the assault are Senio urman nee only 111 yard Gots : ; es North Carolina State ( hampionshij st Ci ington, N.C. Mond RraGhe ic. back Neal Hughes and sopho- in the next two games to break away with the 19th annual North Top Ten Finishers s ch 13 at 7:30 p.m. Contact LB ore fullback Butch Colson, con- Dave Alexander Mark of 1,029 se Carolina State Cross Country Kd Sten it Duke : 1 tien Newman after i) nan 4 tinuing their rush on the record in 1965 Championships held at the N. @ » Kennet} Brains UNC 49 t Na calling 158.1422 books as they led the Pirates to a Both Colson and Hughes were State course. Leading the Pirates 3 Kenneth Vi CU. of \ ronze pla come - froii - behind win over operating despite injuries last Sat- 4 Ken Voss, Don Jayroe, Ter- 4 Donald Javre - ECU Was placed in Shand Surman last Saturday by 34-29. urday night against Furman. Col- ry Taylor, and Randy Martin, who 5 ete ce if : 1. UNC of Min Col fA RUN TION Hughes is within striking distance son, who fell only 15 yards short of finished third, fourth, sixth, and 6 hace I bese Wee acy 9, 9 Mor z Saturd: Any fraternity, sorority, group, »f two records, and Colson is bear- Alexander’ ingle game rushine eventh respectively. Charles Hud- 3 aylor, ute U, ee pee. ied = club, or indi ‘dual wishing to ing down on a third, while the record, didn’t play as much as he son came in ¢ nteenth There x Bei pee auy wage aH Y 24 Dy ; Te eeATa enter a candidate in the BUC- team is nearing marks in total of- could have were 110 runners in the field 5 D, ee SEY NES: ae : od ere cys CANEER Queen Contest must fense and number of plays run. Coach Clarence Stasavich held Duke’s Ed Stenburg easily de- 10 ay Oger s, PURE Gar d se eee be do so on or before Friday, Nov- With two games left, the team is the Elizabeth City youngster out fended his individual title which * sala Mlb pkey 2058! 4 od ember 10. All entr‘es must be 214 yards short of the season rush- i considerable time because he is he won last year as a sophomore F Ay mouree recera: : feels. a made at the BUCCANEER of- ing record of 2,229 set in 1963. The uffering from a charley horse in I winning the individual tile with es ge ee oe ee ri am fice between the houns of 1:00 total offense record for the sea- his right thigh which he has been a Clocking 25 Stenbure also Team Positions ; the Pe and 5:00 P.M., Monday through son is 3,309, and the Pirates have nursing for a month broke the ivse record by 39 nn ] (one : Points ms ” BuOn Friday. An entrance fee of $5 yained 2,831 yards Hughes ulso played on a bad nds. Ke th Helms of. UNG in at ; =) ! CAROLINA UNIV 37 ae partie is required for each candidate. Hughes, who has blossomed in th: inkle and did double duty because ut :49, and Ken Voss in at ; 3 Duke Univers ity 4 M thered The cueen will be selected by last. four mes as a fullgrown of- his was needed in crucial situations also bettered the old mark of 56 ; Ne es North Carolina a , % ieee a panel of judges at a tea, given fensive star, has 1,253 yards total ‘sa defensive halfback. set by John Baker of Maryland “Don a : Suate University e ao Bree at the home of Dr. Leo Jen- offense compared to Dave Alexan- Colson pushed his touchdown to- Jayroe finished in 25 58 to iG eee °- Wake Forest University el president J kins on Monday, November 13. der’s record of 1,587 yards. He has tal for the season to 12 with two bettering the old mark vee : : rembroke © lege Ae x oO une Contestants will be judged on completed 49 passes, which is against Furman, and Hughes com- In winning the chan pionst he y Be mon College anh io beavtv, poise, and general per- i4 short of Bill Cline’s record set pleted three passes for scores which Pirates beat a sito Bitee : Ke 8. High Point College 208 ing to Jenkins sonality. in 1964. At his present pace of over brought his season total to seven and the victory a rked a See 2 ON *-Charlotte 247 Ship fund for e vic aoxed the first 10, Methodiat College 280 tablished in ho D : ’ 4 ‘ / 3 ion é : ait ee if gs i Na ’ , 4 ey a “i oe Ne Bee MEN Hens fe sy rey CP renal i ae .