University May 7, 1968 XLII East Carolina N +} Numpetl Oo ss Vo Tuesday, Greenvil a ee “—-— : Study Program tiolds Vietnamese Syvmiposium . i c road First Sessiot a ession of t A ' t nir FINAL CHECK—Members of the East Carolina Symphonic Band will perform Wednesday night in Wright lNowir ( } T Auditorium. Checking out their music prior to the final rehearsal are, from left Herbert L. Carter, conductor 0 H F ¢ Gregory Kosteck, composer-in-residence ; trumpet soloists James 4. Searl and Barry M Shank; ar Brett I x X Cc Watson, assistant composer-in-residence. D r t oN if Student DBO y otes yn ; wm “ N 2 a) third s i I Op- ererenadulMm \ fee rofesso bou I pping « courses y New Drop-Add Schedule : ¢ nvolved Tt ymmittec has eC : ss 4 ted Jim hat the yp-add period be redus ed tudents ae eae at : he Registration-Dro Add to two days, in ordei e ¢ i a ahs ( unio. ee the SGA i to the free day planned Greater Efficiency Second Sessioi : NERGG Hanlon has prepared a proposal ring this free day, 2S - ae ; oe ; a i i ; Iandion and his ¢ nittee Ww { i , be submitted to the student body vould be held, and ? G_DisE Cen : Quincy Wright, te i : ; vould be require ) their 1 suggested their pr ss : : FT & n a special referendum this Wed vould be required to in thes 4 u x heir prop the Ameri 1¢ | eat ; 1 wt {fices to allow students to confer hat the m of workers f ternational Milit t k a i nesday May 8. in whic h students with them. Also during this free iGo dna lilies be inen eat to te remberg in 1945 or yr. Ku na vill be allowed to vote for or against day, students would be able to go Gnie of the increased number of the U.S. High Cor ’ special day at the beginning of by their classrooms to determine tudents coming through 1 ane a rmany in 1949 and 1950, wi} disct hues the drop-add period, In which there he boc and materials needed for juced amount of : dror and Hine he second 1 n . will be no classes. This, Handlon the c es. A list of materials This would aHanle ihe administra- notes, will allow students to spend required uld be posted by the jtion to ava One. fine neg . whole day in procuring the books professors in the room nere the ‘educing the ein vol a nd materials needed for classe lass would be taught. nine pdain: anne ae 1 EC Symphonie Band po ve Plans Spring Concert jon sas that to ashe D ¥ 00 The ECU Symphonic b te cen ACC » direction Herber ( 1 cost ae ' o 1 1 F Th Co I Tru : le low ee : a Band by G vory Kosteck ur Tue ECU composer-in-residence Fou proc Ke fe ttish Dance by Arnold Sym € lowing night. D stude by Vaclav Nelhy phonic Movement Beasley Wins forget wees? - 8 Chip Callaway and John Reynolds have been selected by the Publications bel: “Colonial Sone ea “orget Board to co-edit the 1968-69 REBEL. i “Fantasy for Band’ by 1 atson: and two marches by e e ° ae < \ eg Bocealari and Bowles N Ed t h Publications Boar d cane 5 Highlighting pro vill be ew 1 ors Ip he world premiere ot asy fo Earle Beasley, a junior politica: candy DIpes. rallel 0,000 detter A ia dealer Co., Inc., R eynold: : ECU Publication I sointed Chip Calloway nolds next year LE RE IBEL, rd-winning Both Reynolds and ember Reynolds was Ht wa y THE Their plan easing the number of Isst npeting leg re lit *g CO-€ lit ‘A Calla of THE REBFI was REBEL’S and its satire suppler for s for I erary coordinat!! three next nore awatl magazin co-edit Callaway Editors 30al d way staft d We are (now) In competitl He a use dded the that money $5,000 award from the No! th C Arts Council,” Calloway THE from und it REBE! the ta, number hope li Fall, 1967, issue ich received the he to ary hip f of 1 con- ex- Asso Press Stu Watson, a mem faculty who nposition for Band’’ by J composer-in- Band’ by Brett ber of the ECU music teaches theory and ¢ “Concert Music Gregory Kostek, E' residence, will be presented for the first time in its entirety The work, commissioned last year by the Hickory, North Carolina, High School Band, consists of _ three movements which are, according to Carter, ‘intricate in design and virtuosic in performance Y School of Mu { pet truc James Sear] in Antoni Iwo Trum eoncel tors Barry Shank an will perform as Solol Vivaldi’s ‘CO to for t typical Baroque es between the full loist pets, a vhich alte emble ‘First St in & flat is considered by many to be i by Gusta Holst the fu major bana wrk of Une cience major, has been selected edi- tor of the 1968-69 BUCCANEER b) he Publications Board. Beasley got the Editor’s ter the Board considered the appli nod cations of the three candidates fo) the office Also running were Claudia Wingate and Janet Flint Beasley was president of his freshman Cle chairman of the SGA Popular tertrinment Com- member of the Judicial a candidate for the this and mittee, a Review Board, SGA_ presidency spring, business manager of the 1966-67 edition of the yearbook 3easley, Who will succeed Martha Almon, who edited the 1967-68 } which was released last week hoy continue the sta yf excellence set by this year BEASLEY EARLE § 2—East Carolinian—Tuesday, May 7, 1968 Drop-Add Referendum The SGA Registration—Drop-Add Study Committee, af- ter months of intensive study, has come up with a proposal to revise certain aspects of the current Drop-Add procedure, and will submit their plan to the student body in a special referen- dum Wednesday. The key part of the committee’s proposal is the planned institution of a ‘‘free day” prior to the first day of the Drop- Add period, during which no classes would be held and profes- sors would be required to be in their offices for conferences with students. The concept of the “free day”? forms the very heart of the SGA plan. All the other parts of the proposal are aimed at mak ing that day possible and workable. So, in essence, a student’s vote in the Wednesday referendum will be either for or against that day if Be ft no classes. proposal, if passed, has the potential to alleviate many oblems plaguing those students who must bear the present agony of dopping or adding classes. It will give the student an opportunity to confer with advisers or professors in the privacy of an office, rather than his having. to run all over campus to catch the professor as he begins or leaves < class. It will also give the student a chance to obtain the books and materials needed for his classes prior to their first meet- ing, since professors will be required to make such a list of d@ materials and post it in the classroom in which the tt : y ot the } box class is to be held. This plan will also be of great benefit to the administra- tion, since it will give the registrar an accurate indication ot exactly how many people will be in each class, prior to the opening day of Drop-Add. This will enable him to have cards on hand at the Drop-Add center for each seat available in each class. This will prevent seats being reserved for people who have d ped out of school, or who have gone directly to the center. Phe Faculty Senate some time ago studied a like plan, and then tabled it for further work. The referendum Wednesday is prevent this plan from receiving the same fate Drop-A¢ necessary Enough affirmative votes would furnish the Senate a man- late 1 the student body, and would virtually assure the vassage of this reform. Phe ng process 1s quite Simple, since ballots are beit lelivere nd picked up from each dorm room on campus iy. a lly eliminates any reason for a poor turnout b lorn idents. The procedure for day students is little mor , with polls set up in the University Union lobby A has done its job, Now it is up to the individua o will largely determine the future of Drop-Ad: All Is Not Sunshine etter in today’s Forum charges the EAST CARO ith failing to realize ‘that all is not sunshine and at this university require discus- LINIAN lat [ i aspects of life i ‘olina University today is in the throes of chang‘ fron | teacher-oriented college to a major university ich, there are a great number of things that need to be ‘ Phe EAST CAROLINIAN fully realizes that ther ire 1 hinges wrong here, and that it is the function o he ver to attempt to bring about changes. » many ways to effect the initiation of such in However, there is only one way for this new pape t a true voice of the wishes of the student body and that through responsible, accurate reporting and edi orial } Very little has ever been accomplished in thi world by the use of unfounded criticism and bitter personal attack. A desire for betterment, in order to effective, mus on the implementation of the proper channels fo: administration and SGA policy. newspaper can do little until some of the majo ‘the present system are presented by the persons in for the presentation of such ills that the Forun intended. When those persons who have legtimate gri against the administration or student body realize that presentation of their cases to the rest of the sudent body tter than consant grumbling to a select group, then the AS CAROLINIAN, the SGA, and the administration will be in a position to begin working to remedy some of those @ Last Carolinian East Carolina University llegiate 8 Hadde ‘olvard 1 Dail 0 Advertising Manz Subseriptior Mailing address: Box 2 E Carolina sity Station, Greenville, N. ( Telephone 716 or j}, extension 264 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ) National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF ( READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. ) __360 Lexington Ave., New Yor i (ee eee ae a8 em eme ' ' i Laundry Refunds To the Dormitory Students: Don’t you think it’s about time he dormitory students at thi school do something about the $5.00 laundry fee that they are forced to pay each quarter? Suppose a stu dent never uses the services that the laundry offers (as I never did) He still has to pay the 00. At he end of the year he will have paid $15.00. Multiply this by 2,000 students living on ‘‘the Hill’ and the total comes to $30,000! Of ours many students use the facilities, but how many do not What I interested in finding : \ exces: the employes ries at the stu- the tion enjoying dent’s expense, I thir dry owes us an exple efund of all unused 1 ley James Hor Sunny Editorials To the Editorial Editor It seems to me that the EAST CAROLINIAN is lacking in certain areas of journalism, such as the editoral page. My impression 1 to discuss matters which are con troversial or which the editor feel need correction of some sort The past editor had nothing praise or conciliatory words fo1 administration and the studen body of ECU. The new editor look is if he will give more of the same » his readers. I assume the editor of the pape ealizes that Nl nd that thi u Pert Carmichael Dim Future? ticle Mr. Mt question of some tration def riptic If these writers are in ct correct in nere 1 consid and 1 whole people worked long and ha1 ht for University tu Why, then, do some ins rov ast Carolina unworth the title | plmenting injustic a AP DE 1D PED 1S OED ECU Foru m oward those who dare question the validity of certain cultural mores? A university is, by common defi- nition, a place where the validity of ideas and concepts 1s examined ind tested. Why, then, do some seek to squelch the expression ol alternative ideas? Is long hair an 1 priori sign of evil? Does a mous- tache or a beard render one 1m- mediately and undeniably pervert- ed? Are women so innately interior that they must be physically iso- ated in closed study in order to be educated? Do girls learn less in lacks? Must students accept the value ystem of other without I PAG DAY A ey. petite tt question? Have we arrived at perfect an existence that aquest ing is no longer permissible, Such questions run through the minds of many members of the y,, versity community, and we oftey wonder what answers are offereg by those entrustd with positions o+ power, for in their hand lies ow fate. If such practioes as r-¢ in the cases illuminated by y, Whittemo:« and Mr. Mulvihill ane continued, the future of East Caro. lina as a University is dim indead Respectfully, William Schienge; Dept. of Psychology So ion. ions of becoming more and Clinical every c At the rate the new buildings ire going up, I’m beginning t wonder whether the new structures are made out of cardboard or not As we become well known national- athletics we forget the other pects of being a University about our wonderful 1li- is so pitifully lacking that to let things ride. How have you been hopeless by the lack of boc ry complete your assgn- ‘ D orry, though. Our ersity nistration i ld ithletic rep Of course igainst moonlight- these higher-ups get id to things where the money is involved t is a crime . For instance, izable portion of Buc , and who profits from ne vho own ineer Court ei member of the Telephone ; These are just a few Davi Lloy thi your con- Remember la ( hen you were campaigning I he dorms? One of the <— ne. J -% e we arrived at so tence that qquestion. r permissible, nS Tun through the 3 members of the Uni unity, and we often answers are offered std with positions oF their hands } practioes as re illuminated nd Mr. Mulvihi future of East Ca rsity is dim indeadg spectfully, ‘ Niam Schienpe; pt. of Psych 5 of the Administration rced you to po bg fo my knowledge you @ ippointed a commit- he inter-dorm phone iS a great idea when @ Pp JEEN— » g it; now why not car- ao — “eg Burgess was named Queen of the 1968 Military Ball saturday night. The sophomore history major was selected from a * field of two other candidates, Jere Gallagher and Blaine Harris, for the Vho Really Care De ott Dorm has er fountain fing about put in. ] | ‘finally tracked d Maintainance sq ulations : {mold Air Society honor e@ 3-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE DOY * hen closing male dor emembe1 hey p in the FAST CAR- @ WRC hou hoy l4th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's a aa » thought | Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service a hed begun? Well rt our date J a veekend Th ey Erie goctannes —_———_— he me be blamec FEE RRR RR HK AAI AA AAAI AAAI IAIAADASISISS SSSI ISS SIS SSIS thrown ogress a as - T ‘ % “a « Sty Hagger Slacks! The Slacks with: Style, . ° q is dedicated to Ron- y “ance. Xpert Tailoring or ees Endurance, Xpert Tailoring remarked that rats § en ree ving Old Austin in Casual slacks in all sizes and colors. Solids Plaids rs than u He ied Sip lis didn’t h the nd Checks. $7 - $12 ’ as rats leaving a think it does las been condemned fears now. The third lemned aroun nding due to The Pinkerton ere are assigr Iding to make sure gins looting w! Raleigh, Old idered ‘‘t What in dange £ DOWNTOWN 111 E. 5th Street ot he eee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee oD ORR OR OO OA RE OR OR a at July (atest demol- equipment must De me that it is be i apo 4x UMA EE EEUU EEA O BERR EU ODO EE EEE EPEAT EE nateria awa J 3 _ a cloak of secrec} vault? ing what from the : Manv of us would leave * * . I’d like to n to Dean Mallory {0 rote in my last C0 e of information Ws church occupations ina ’ y y s) ae minute, but doesn’t everyone ST CAROLINIAN lents, faculty mem- trators, and mem- niversity commun- s their opinions im have his problems? (Which is of course one reason $s. CAROLINIAN i » is an open forum ee , o ation *h aititee may be we’re ina chur¢ h occupé the Editor, which : - bite " ss vious __everyone has problen ny short, opiniot- will be printed 1 ing of ECU Forum. be typed and sig? hor, Authors’ nam- thheld by request id be addressed t¢ the EAST and we would LIKE to help.) ee Maybe you would like to help too. ol the right : ‘a available at larity and length. Information Is ¢ » intent of the ar - THE DEN. t be altered. icles on this pat' pinions of the av- = oo t necessarily a, Ministry Center) ST CAROLINIAN. ticles are written ir. i (A United Campus East Carolinian—Tuesday, May 7, 1968—3 > Angel Flight Backs ROTC With Dedication And Service Greenville Christmas Parade, the Washington Christmas Parade, and the Azealea Parade in Wilmington. Members of Angel Flight also have 2 chance to travel during the By NELDA S. LOWE Features Editor While the memory of the Mili- tary Ball lingers, the East Caro lina unit of Angel Flight is spot- lighted. Without the Angels, the year, as ten girls represented the Ball could hardly hove been a suc-_ local unit at the National Con lave cess : in New York. Angel Flight, sponsored by the The local unit is not without per_ sonal honors. EC’s Angel Flight was selected as the most outstanding in area B-2, one of 17 areas in the United States. The Flight was also Arnold Air Society to serve as un- official hostesses for the Air Force ROTC, did much of the planning, rganizing, and decorating for the The Flight is a closeknit organiza- tion of girls working together, to Executive Officer Linda Mahan, commented Angel Flight is not just an organization it is a Sisterhood. We work with the boys in ROTC, but we also work with and for each o'her and Angel Flight.” The Angels’ advisor T. Ryan, Jr. stated, ‘‘W ledge it is to ac- cording who Maj. Kevin at a privi- helping serve nnual Ball. Thus, the Angels play proud to have Linda West represent Caaciy a the a a : ‘These in integral part in an event wiuch the aneg ae its Queen in the Na= Charming aad ce Reve only help- has Becarie f ihanition fore tional Angel Flight comeptition € i the AFROTC Cadet Corps but i Headed by Commander Dine have immeasure y contribute _ Besides their assistance with the King, the lacal chapter consists of the campus he local comm Ball, Angel Flight also seeks to thirty-five members. There is no ty. These girl fine eep morale within the ROTC i military obligation and membership ladies who are dé on irther the Air Force S ; open to interested students who ure sponsible I n and tiaditions. It lave a “C”’ average the ce an included collectin anaes N with Arnolc fl a8 0 Christm EC Judicial System ged child wderprivi ecting used clothing for Vie 1ge€ nd collect r pape Americar ervicer Y 5 : (Ed. Note; This is the first in a year, in obe Gay, one series of articles on the ECU judi- ind ROTC collected cial system.) f he March of Dimes Marcha- = at he The Angels have also used By CHLOE CRAWFORD r own personal money to buy The Public Defender for the uds and gifts for patients at the Men’s Honor Council is Jens Bang local convalesent home and have a junior from New York and a reography major. His duties, as stated in The Key, ire: to explain to the accused his formed by interested Angels, con- obligations, prior to the hearing; to istine of sixteen girls who march explain to the accused the charges ‘just for the fun of it.’’ This year wainst him and the procedures of the drill unit marched in the East the hearing; to inform the student Carolina Homecoming Parade, the of his rights according to the stu- pent much time visiting and talk- ing with the patients A voluntary drill team has been The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes JUST ARRIVED! Star Flowers Paper Tiffany Shades Octoscopes, New Candles Including Strobe ATTENTION! COLLEGE STUDENTS *« * ae It’s Now Possible To Obtain A Commercial Be License With A 8 Month Fligrt Training Course be June Thru September * @ If you are 17 years or older, ¥ and apply yourself conscientious- x ly, you obtain your license in * just a 3 Month Flight Training ie Course and get a head start in commercial flying or prepare your- x self for an aviation career. This Flight & Ground School features be individual personal attention with all new equipment and facilities. «x * * * *« *« *« * *“ *« *« * *« *« White today for free brochure. @ Financially Rewarding @ Feeling Of Accomplishment Qualified Veterans May Obtain Up To 90% Paid By VA. Financing & Housing Arranged AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C. DEALER FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES Durham-Raleigh Airport — Phone Durham 596-8348 P. O. Box 200, Morrisville, N. C. — Raleigh 833-6657 PERC CC CCC TESC SSC C SLOSS ESS Se SS eo SS JOO OOO OOO ORE IE STARTS Wednesday All Seats $1.25 € Truman Capote’s IN COLD BLOOD ri shy Apne a Shows: 1:15 3:38 - 6:01 - 8:24 STATE THEATRE Defender Scorns Apath \ i Me he Men ient constituti Constituti Honor Council and to remind the defendant that the Council will help him as much as possible within the yunds of the Honor System At the hearin Public De- fender must | the accused’s case completely, and see that he given his constitutional rights Finally, the Public Defender must explain the verdict and penalty to the defendant and inform him of his right to appeal to the Review Board. The Defender may also ac- company the stude to see the Dean of Men at some time after the hearing When asked how he teels about his job, Jens pensively slipped back in his chair, thoughtfully stroked his chin, and replied I feel that the Public Defende: beneficial to the accused student, not in re- versing decisic obtaining leniency for him rime con cern is trying to pr a verdict of suspension and the same time try to keep personal opinion out of the cas In answering a question on the effectiveness of his job, Jens stated that students are ‘‘more capable of putting themselves in the place of the accused, and could thus judge with more understanding than coulc faculty members.”’ After a brief pause, the Defend- er added, ‘‘However, the effective- ness of my job and of the entire Council is grossly decreased by the lack of interest shown by the ma- jority of students. They don’t mind criticizing when a verdict contrary to what they feel is just is given. but they will not take the time to look into the functions and du- ties of the Honor Council “Student apathy is not only harm- ful to the Honor Council, but in nearly all areas involving the in- tellect. Students are more concern- ed about when the Tams are going to be here, than when exams are coming up. There is a definite lack of atmosphere on campus in any- thing but social activities. Social life is important as a part of col- lege life, but it is not the only pat. Until this prevailent apatny is removed, the effectiveness of the entire Student Government Asso- ciation will be incomplete Film Series Ends With ‘Othello’ By ROY C. DICKS A full evening of dramatic en- tertainment will be offered this Thursday evening, May 9, when the final International Film for the *67-'68 season will be Shakespeare’s “Othello.’’ The film stars the fam- ous Sir Laurence Olivier along with members of the National Theatre of Great Britain. This wide-screen, Technicolor spectacular will be shown at 7:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium The film is a complete production of the play, running almost three hours with an intermission. For this, his latest effort, he was again nominated for Best Actor. In “Othello,” Olivier brings vividly to life the trafige story of the pas- sion-ruled Moor who, tricked into believing his wife unfaithful, mur- ders her, and then remorsefully suffers the consequences {Kast Carolinian—Tuesday, May 7, 1968 SGA Interviews Delegates Intor Work And Expenses In Vain ee Error Foils Evaluation For National Model ere | ae hs Du o improper key-puncl the committee have invested a Dat: students will — pre of studet re of time and work into ) s nts today are more At the conference, enti : é t ure, and I hope a solution ah ‘ vad ae e involved in propose and debate bills in com rhro ca Antlonal new; OVE ' Qn Mon, PUES:, \ an be det 1d by the SGA and ¢yrrent national and international mittees and in general sessions of thi sentiment will come + 1 filing will be > compe yrder that this problems than ever before. With the House. These bills will in- eneral public S attention ven’s and Syomen a vork shall ve been done in this increased awareness, however, evitably include topics such as the East Carolina 1 council, and Men's Ji 1e I Harden said has come the frustration of being Vietnam war, the urban-Negro to send a deleg the SGA Office, U il unable to effectively express these problem, and the tax reforms. In onal Model House Wright Ss what will be the highlight of the ive Interviews for tl ven rie Kk : a : : tha National conference, the delegates will t e held May 8 at 7:30 a n I Ti iets fo e i be cae Bulletin and t pre leit — for the next President the Unit 305 of the SGA offic es e av silable May 1-3 | fi e\ oe ind interesting ed State All students who are inter BB tne Central Ticket Off st UESDAY, Mi ; The ted urged to att Those i re from 9:00 a.m. W ub L IV Performances ¥ He 0 p 00 t May 6, 7, 8 and 9. 1 1, Wr 0 p.m.—I 1 5 fhe Lecture Fil i Tl . . 3 Bill FLOW] WITH peste he Ute Stat TR RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE | of the RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture Mississippi’’, Wright Metcalf Presents 7 ae CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT eso“ Mississippi Film SHEPARD-MOSELEY “2:00 pam-—Srm, Band Renearsl, 4,6, tTave-adventure dim, “Th FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 158-1954 | Phone 75 —————E Folk Festival Slates ke Final Entertainment ler’s Tit Puesday | Join The ton row | Pizza ion | | 121 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Bright and colorful, turned- | on Go-Go watch $12.88 | | Quality 17-jewelldentWatch, } | odge rugged links $19.95 A | \ i RI \ porty | | ike a HO if 4 tar a | 2 a} =z Fs \ - : : WHITE KNIGHT veg! ~ ” ‘ PENDANTS D Synthetic birthstone and | Smoky Topaz Diamond | e Coronet R/T four spinels. | 14K Gold and Sterling | $14.95 $10.95 | y THAN DULL sg f ihe best of natural-shoulder cut, looking crisper, cooler, more immaculate than @ = } TIE TACS ever. 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