Last Carolintan East Carolina University ee Pe Number 11 ina University, Greenville, N. © jay. October 22, 1968 1LeS6 1esa LIV Bast | “| Marty Robbins, Jin Brown Bring Country Music To ECL obbin nd Jim Ed t d pop field » of the most popul WW se ant Ha 4 t Caroli he Country and We: he late vturda } OY Tenn isual nakin: ner herr « nave beer booked Bue : Mir S pick Oct 3] 8p ity, im and thern f Colise a ee CHEDUL) --00 pon 2:30 p.m : p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m a.m Editor Predicts Improved Paper | In East Carolinian Independence By JAMES HORD J ‘| IAN Ji Brown, backed by his owt band and voc al group, will entertain ; t Jota Pre : ue he $45,000 budget f ident vent | nd Western fans at the concert in Minges on Phursday night Mas ‘ e EAST CAROLINIAN is pala t) taff requires t of SGA funds, and all tudent body | 4 i? b) ryy e W fe) } B 4 eds fron sdverti sement : ; Wee ives | Oliver’ Opens Ton ight With bounce . Tee ttiea’ by" we SGA. When fi | epe enc is ac ved pe 1ak CAROLINIAN | Vorriment Of Bona Fide Musical Comedy | | : ° . | | The CAROLINIAN P d t J nk | WV, SEAL GHTER tudent news} resi en e Ins | Cc les D ; : paver S E e ‘ A ‘ nee i | ote a a : tr thi sates! oman : , tigger aes esses cs | ( I Ange )} ) an | , cr I ) rougl lent opit Caroli Universit Pre I 1 d by Ed T} Kir | . ¢ : ‘ f } r fective iodern | ” ) horet ss Wed day \ ne SA ee : ECU Law Soci Ge reib q the Dr. Jenkins pointed out the | u ] whit pe : ‘ MI Stephens f her education to the asy Auditorium ynight Bob Tompk the ! f in The lawye ract t F; 1 : € \ p be as & lose i med by the man ™ d : ; € oduction o ent 1 pe is book, music and lyric emendou i popul hit New Frat Ho S + 1 al ‘ iw é ec p ( nged F n from ‘ h ono coe Wildcat Rus js ; eache ) DE JOCK By WHITNEY HADDEN nany le omic old mi 10S€ rast Tuesday, Pht Aipha 5 ald Aline his t ure horde 4 trate became H : : ndling his Ee ae ocial frate Me H A good lawye lege Hall simply funny, and he Delta Sigma Phi, thu to be a free m eting pu tainly found unobjectiol : a dream that the brothe1 yosefully, respon and with wis- ew earth ring the long runs - hi 1 working toward for ovel He should know how t¢ in London, NeW Yor year and a half : Tee ( one for } onal improve- ele and other cities I on February 6 a we ent he group for social +t Sigma expressed ded etterme fact seemed Dr. Jer urged society mem- princ iple ot ~ $89.95 his musicalized versio : a i ene io ihe imp ce oO concerned with values 13 irew no com iin ing a balance be Ane id priorities You need to de a ie ci ; : ae AC ie what is more important: mak- Me Bean i soc ng mone) serving society, being : ofound student of the law, be- a j ng a good mingler with the crowd ; } , ill of these.’’ of é i He aid a lawyer must have is moral integrity ‘He hs an op , } portunity to stray from the straight - nd probably get away with it if a ‘ iis | he knows the law. But if he as- t ’ he ie it ce tok : ee CANDIDATE'S SON—Hubert H. Humphery II, ue son of vice presi- pires to greatness, he will resist ( nite ( : dent and presidential candidate Hubert Humphery, addressed a large h s temptation. He must have an tr ; : crowd Friday, as he paid visit to the campus as part of his North Caro- biding love and dedication for —e psec justice for all people.’ 22, 1968 2—Kast Carolinian—Tuesday, October Preregistration ... A Process? Preregistration is supposed to be a process chat simplifies obtaining courses for the upcoming quarter. That process failed to live up to its purpose last week as Jule fa » sehad) or 1 to prepare schedules foi to prepare ec Winter Quarter Prerevistration is a very difficult process at East Caro- lina University for some students, as they battle with lines and too few office hours of professors. oed reported having to cut two classes in ordel Another student attend two days as he attempted to untanglh Ome to see het unable to advisor. Was a mass ol classes f¢ confusion arising from an administrative error. It seems that each office on campus has a superior tu be contacted before changes can be made. The nfusion evident on the campus last week brings back memories of drop-add, memories which are not alto- gether pleasant. Like drop-add, the preregistering student must contact his advisor in order to prepare his schedult Like drop-add, the student often finds himself in the pos) tion of vine to eut classes in order to meet that appoint ment Reports are that the advisor system on this campus } in the process of being revised—a revision that is desperate); needed One of the simplest solutions to this problem would be an administrative requirement that professors maintain i creased office hours during the drop-add and preregistratio: periods ther of which is ever longer than one week. Ver professors on this campus maintain more thai three hours in class per day. Yet, although they are under- paid, they still are salaried on a scale equivalent with persons working eight hour day. A little simple mathematics re veals a five hours left over for office hours. An equally simple check, however, would reveal that few profes sors ha\ ore than two office hours per day; in many case pi ssible the figur s as little as one This Editor understands some of the problems of pro fessors—the advice to give, the research to do, the paper: to grade, the lectures to prepare, and the host of other duties Howe this Editor also realizes the problems of stu dents when faced with the need of seeing an advisor who has only two otfice hours per day—office hours that seldom fal] in the afternoon, but rather in between morning classes hours which are usually very inconvenient for students. Very tew of those same professors who post such strin- gent office hour requirements would be willing to have a stu- dent cut their classes and then report an excuse based on hav- ing to see an advisor. The entire matter hinges around the status of the student as compared to the status of the professor. The student is paying tuition to attend this university and to obtain an edu- cation here. The professor is paid a salary to assist the stu- dent in the achievement of those goals. Just as the mechanic exists because of the presence of the automobile, the professor exists because of the presence of the student. It is true that a certain amount of give and take is neces- sary for the efficient operation of such a student-faculty re- lationship as exists on a college campus. However, it is equally true that in a great number of cases, the student has been doing a majority of the giving. The « univers presentiv @ Fast Larolinian Bast Carelina University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Presse Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief | Wes Sumner Rusiness M | Abbey Foy Managing Editor | Richard Foster Production Manager | Dale Brinson News Editors | Nelda Lowe | Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden John Lowe Don Benson Butch Roberts | Gerald Robertson Advertising Manager | David Dail Layout Staff | Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Reporters | Chuck White Kenny Winston James Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Photographers | Walt Quade Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles Mock Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, G ville, ‘Telephone: 782-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 ome ae iestion, then, is evident. How much longer can this operate under a system as archaic as the one it imposes on students? Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 the upcoming Sone eee Right To Answer Dear Editor, There many occasions in my college career when T have felt compelled to answer a lette: in the East Carolinian, After read- ine a pseudo-hippie’s indignant at- tack on the big-bully establishment > have been I can remain silent no longer. I, Mr. Jone am one of those boys’? who was some how phy- ic stable enough to go through “shot line and was not present the 1e terrible per uu speak of because I can lilitary out. I th ecution eriously person with lon: hair scraggly bear a f bead and clothes that woul and up by themselve While I realize that what an in lividual wears, and his aversion t oap and water are no indication yf the rea] person, I can’t help re- membering last year’s pseudo-man This year he has come back a pseudo-hippie. What right doe this pseudo-hippie have to com- plain about another oup of pro estol If they harrased you with bruising eggs, did you not equal disgust them? Mr. Hadden’s article wa 1 fa pr:me example of the way al English word can be twisted. I m ashamed to admit that I wa me of those cowards who shirke: hi rageous duty to his con- c.ence and integrity by not onl oing into the service, but volun- teer sure you at all of integrity, both i dead, in Viet Nam, thank courageous draft dod- country for defend truly of this und upholding the principles of ow founding fathers, even to the coul igeous heights of bravely advance ing to Canada in the pursuit life, liberty, and justice We the ‘‘cowards’’, salute ; nd thank you for this nation in which we alledgedly taken all and nothing. Sincerely, Terence E. Chalk Jr Defen Dear Mr. Chalk: After reading your letter, I was surprised that you did not attack my earring, or didn’t you know I had one of those too! You know Mr. Chalk, a person can not let his hair grow over his collar, let his beard grow for a couple of days, clothes a little out of Campus Viewpoint Anarchy Ot By JAMES HORD Editorials Writer ‘Conscience calls on different people to follow different courses” This is a quote from the editorial written by Whitney Hadden in the last issue of the East Carolinian in which he is advocating that all people ‘‘follow the dictates of their conscience.’’ Apparently he failed to realize that a democracy such is ours could not function with this ype of behavior. Can you imagine this: Two hun- dred million consciences dictating two hundred million different things? Could our social, economic, and political order possibly sur- vive? Of course it couldn’t. would be the result. Maybe the draft law is unjust, as But jt + U0 ib is Chaos y Sull the law and must continue to be obeyed until it is changed through proper channels (e.g., voting, legislative action, judicial review, etc.) This is not to advocate blind allegiance to all laws just simply because they are laws per se. But when laws are instituted by the people they must be ehered to as long as they express the will of the people or the body politic. In an industrial soctety such as ours, with a large number of di- verse groups and competing in- terests, formal law is the only way to regulate behavior and to govern social interatcion. When the law breaks down, as it will when every- body starts fouowing the ‘dictates of their consciences,’ only disor- ganization, conflict, instability, and anarchy will develop. Take the fo.lowing examples Suppose a person’s conscience tells him that atheists are a dan- ger to society. So he follows the dictates of his conscience’ and ECU Forum OOOO OEE > DE himself the ordinary or just be without being ridiculed, persecuted, or put down! I’m not, for you or anyone on campus, a pseudo-hippi if you take time to talk to them you will find that they are people } themselves. think of an I cannot instance when I showec ‘‘aversio.. to soap ind water.’ As for the long hair and lengthy beard, I was elected mascot of this university last year That string of beads happens to be a rosary. The clothes, well Mr Chalk you wear good clothes in the art department for a quarter ind see what you have at the end f that quarter I agree that it takes courage to eht your nation’s battles Mr Chalk, but an equal amount of courage is needed to just ‘‘let your hair down’’ and still live in Amer- ica. In one of Bob Dylan's songs he pleas for people not to criticize what they don’t understand, may- be you ought to listen to it some- time. If I shouted that you didn’t have a Father, hit you with an and called you a communist would you sit and turn the othe: ek? That, too takes courage! specially when you father has been dead for twelve years! In closing, with your permission Mr. Chalk, I would like to quote Mr. Rod McKuen, a famous poet let the mud kids make their mud pies and throw them at the world It coula be a better place to live in/Maybe they'll make it bet- ter If your attack was not to me personally, good and fine. If it vas, the mud might fly! Graham Jones » » Draft Protest? Editor: So the vigil on the mall last Thursday wasn't a “‘protest against the draft,’’ according to the lead- ers. Well, well How do they xplain the purpose of that table located on the fringe of their hum- ble gathering, namely the one fill- ed with literature regarding ‘‘the proper steps to take in order to a- void service in the armed forces?” Some examples: 1) Complete up- to-date information on how to em- igrate to Canada (‘‘in case you may be thinking about this’’), 2 exemptions from service for phys- ical or mental conditions (‘‘if you think you might qualify’), or 3 refusing service by becoming a non- cooperator (followed by an appro- priate quote from Thoreau) Also, for any additional informa- Conscience kills four or five atheists. Is he ¢t be admired for following the "rug- ged demands of conscience?’ Suppose a person believes that the rich have too much money. His conscience demands that he rob them and give the money to the poor. Is he to be applauded fo: his courage? Or, suppose a person believes that state capitols are symbols of injustice. So he proceeds to burn them down because he is takine the “lonely and hard road demand- ed by conscience.’ Is he to be exonerated in the eyes of the law because his actions resulted from “deep personal convictions?” Sure, following your conscience is a noble gesture, in the real world, it just doesu'l work. Order cannot exist in the midst of chaos By refusing the draft a person is operating outside the bounds of a democratic society. Suppose every Tom, Dick, and Harry who wanted tc avoid the draft claimed that he was following the ‘‘dictates of his conscience.’’ Could anything be ac- complished? Could any war be waged against our declared ene- mies- How long do you think we could survive? Take a look at the world as it really is—with all its hunger, diseases, despotic govern- ments, and power hungry dictators who deny their people the very basie rights deemed fundamental to human beings Yes, I have read the Beatitudes But IT have also read Locke, Jet- ferson, Jackson, Lincoln, Wilson Roosevelt, and Kennedy Maybe the idealists participating in the “con- science vigil’ should read a few of these. Then maybe some of their p ul naivete would be di pellex tion about ‘‘legal alternatives,” or “resistance to conscription”’ ca} or write the nearest “‘friendship”’ com. mittee for help. Come on now, di}j. vent ‘“‘vigilists.’ Call spade. 2 spade a Monroe Blackwell Coward vs. Coward To the Editor: Concerning the “‘armchair chay. vinism"’ exhibited by a few heck. lers at the Conscience Vigil last Thursday, I fail to understand why a person who sees the war in Viet. nam as immoral and does not fight should be considered a “coward,” while another person who seeming. ly sees it as right and necessary und is not fighting should be con. sidered a ‘‘real man.” Sincerely : George A. Weigand Counselors Rights To Whom It May Concern I would like to the procedure of room _ inspection in the women’s dormitories. call attention The Key states ‘‘the right is re- served to the proper authorities to enter any room at any time for the purpose of inspecting, cleanine. or repairing.’’ This does not give the dormitory counselors the ri go into our personal belon: A certain dormitory counselo; gone bevond her realm of authority by infringing upon our rights as individuals who pay rent on a dormitory room. The fact that we pay rent should assure us that no individual without due process of yht to law can search through our per- sonal belongings contained in closets and dresser drawers I feel it should be brought to the attention of the administfation that a person’s belongings are hers and not the dormitory counselors. J therefore feel that certain teps should be taken to assure the stu- dents that during room inspections the inspector will not stoop to scrut- uuzing our belongings by entering our closets and dresser drawers. An upperclass dormitory counselor has stooped to this and there should be a stop to it. If it is the dormi- tory counselors right, it should be written down so all students may be enlightened. If it is not the dormitory counselors right. each counselor should be notified Thank-you Name Withheki Upor Request Executive Authority To the editor: In your editoral. ‘Peak of Con- ‘roversy.’’ you discussed the fir- ing of Cheryl Meares. You seemed to feel that this was not a matier of concern to the students. You Stated that the matter rested solely With the Executive Council. Further you stated that this dismissal by. David Lloyd came after a motion by the Executive Council Where this matter does concern the students of ECU is in the fact that the entire Executive Council is of one party. If the dismissal was “political rivalry” or “political par- anoia’’ it would seem that these diseases struck the entire executive council at one time. Let not one forget the old say- ing, to the victor belongs the spoils. Perhaps other heads will roll and these too will be of no concern of the students. Sam Beasley Masculinity In Question Editor: I am in full agreement with the facts stated in the letter submitted by Kirk Voorhees, Lacrosse Coach. ECU fraternity men have created a rather silly image of themselves ‘e.g., high pants, childish conduct at football games, super suaveness, etc.). IT don’t know whether all fra- ternities are the same nationwide or not, but certanly at ECU they have a rather immature high scho- olish image. What athlete would like to hang around with such 4 bunch. Surely, it would be a blow (Contin:ed on page 3) UM entinued fror masculinity. Al: FOR to ation in which eganizall “ purchased, the rel mewhat artifici: gurray for Coach Voo! Why go furtl your e Revlon Costm e Drugs : Cis Geo 1 | Hot 7) ps = < ~ = = < ES After World War brought home a I souvenirs were left others were given OF THESE SOUV GERS, SWORDS, MEDALS, OR OT! THAT YOU WOU a sketch or photog with a detail des: well as what you v New Bern, North ¢ £ LIFE INSU! A CHECK T Y $10,0 ance Addit dent | Ww Guar be d w Optic insu! abili w Gua: eme Y Pre- off « Kenneth Office Pho Residence 22a ee ae oe Jternatives,”’ or sription”’ call or riendship”’ com. ne on now, dili- alle a ee 3 “ Spaue a lack well Coward arinchair chay- y a few heck. ence Vigil last understand why he war in Viet. d does not fight ‘doa “coward.” 1 who seeming. and necessary should be con. ” Weigand Rights Joncern all attentior 90m _ inspection ‘mitories the right is re- r authorities to hy time for the 2, Cleanine. or Ss not give the s the right to nal belonvings counselor has lm of authority our Tights as ly rent on a e fact that we ure us no jue process of ough our contained in drawers that per- brought to the inistfation that are hers and counselors. I certain steps assure the stu- om inspections stoop to scrut- ms by entering er drawers. An vy counselor has i there should - is the dormi- it, it should be students may it is not the ‘Ss right. each notified lekt Upor .uthority “Peak of Con- ussed the fir- Ss. You seemed Ss not a matier students. You er rested solely council. Further s dismissal by. after a motion uncil. r does concern is in the fact utive Council is - dismissal was * “political par- em that these sntire executive t the old say- ongs the spoils. s will roll and no concern of ley ity In ion ment with the etter submitted acrosse Coach. 1 have created of themselves hildish conduct uper suaveness, vhether all fra- me nationwide r at ECU they ture high scho- athlete would i with such 4 wuld be a blow , page 3) FO to hi organization in purchased, on are seem Ht RUM cntinued from page 2) masculinity. Also, in any which friendships the relations will jewhat artificial. for Coach Voorhees! Let's hope that take a the ECU good hard look at selves and present a better image to the student body more athletes will consider joining Dyson K. Monroe fraternities them- Then maybe e@ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s | ee ee Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! e Revlon Costmetics e Drugs @ Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:80 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes ee ee ee Get all your school supplies from your off campus book store. NOVELTY GIFTS SWEATSHIRTS UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. Cotanche Street \fter Worla War I, brought home a large number of German war souvenirs. These souvenirs were left in the vete others were given to friends and relatives. D OF THESE SOUVENIRS, AT HOME, ORDS, BAYONETS, HELMETS, UNIFORMS, FLAGS, GERS, SW! MEDALS, THAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO SELL? If you do, a sketch or photograph of any items that you desi American veterans returning from Europe rans’ foot lockers and forgotten while © YOU HAVE ANY SUCH AS GERMAN DAG- OR OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS FROM WORLD WAR IT, please send me re to sell, along with a detail description, showing all markings and writings, as well as what you will take f New Bern, North Carolina 28560. ‘or them. Write K. Ward, P. O. Box 1428, The College Special ... LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS CHECK THESE BENEFITS: WY $10,000 to $25,000 o Guaranteed premiu ¥ Option to bu insurance in the futu ability... your choice © VY Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet emergencies Pre-financed first annual p Kenneth Williams Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 752-292¢ Jetferson Standard Company BoRO,N-E f permanent life insur- These six students are some of the various foreign st reception Sunday a part of a series of events in @reenville to mark the with the open-house reception, young artists of the pu and watercolors. Foreign students attending Rose Hig! Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, herself a native o Allen Zoong Lee Chan, Hong Kong; Mis Toshiko Ryu, Japan. Chul Shim, Korea participated in an open-house part in the activities. ordinating committee. Left to right: tina; Richard J. Escobar, Colombia; Majority Rules Editor, East Carolinian: Re: Conscience vigil o1 October 10 The stated purpose or the 13- hour vigil which was held cn the mall last October 10 was to affirm a belief in free conscience and in peace and brotherhood among all men and nations. A number of er- roneous conceptions were evident in the response of the news media and of those students, etc., who turned out en masse to conduct a counter-demonstration through the late morning and most of the af- ternovn. (As for those persons who East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 22, 1968—3 afternoon, were throwing rock ege golf tee 1sinine comments etc., t those of us who weic participating in the vigil later that night, J feel most people would agree that they deserve to be passed vuver without the dignity of even this parentheti- cal comment.) I wish to simply tate an opinion of the manner (n which the people participating in th counter-demonstration of Thurs- liy afternoon conducte4 themselves and to raise « question coucerning their position as I understand it. One of the several signs which was displayed by those persons standing read, “IF YOU DON’T State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. 1 GO TO RUSSIA wer to thi ¢ lemocracy i Many } Tho first of thes Thi ant single distinction between the t t udents attending East Carolina University who October 20 at the Greenville Art Center. This was commemoration of United Nations Day. In conjunction blic schools of the area exhibited drawings, prints h and other foreign personnel in Greenville also took f Paris, France was chairman of the co- Miss Alicia Elena Cavallo, Argen- : and Satoru Tanabe, Japan. IT HERE WHY DON’T YOU ’ I think the an- tion will become once the nature of a amined just a bit. ucial distinctions >y and a to- Of these, I would three in particular is majority rule. the most Impor- IK] qué ‘}f-evident ex are the ¢ mocr etween a de vlitarian state ke to cite is perhaps wo systems of government, for it men that the will of the major- itv of the people is imposed upon this he rulers and not vice-versa. But distinction alone is meaning- less. It must be paired with the second of those I am citing the choose In and right to hear solutions. rmong alternative any democracy (or republic) there Join The inn Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 ance at low guaranteed premium y Additional $10,000 to $25,000 in case of acci- dental death be disabled 6 montis oF y up to $70,000 additional life ture, regardless of insur- the or longer f plans off automatically by you a wow Paving a4* e hfe Sas 2Anee / GREENS HOME OFFICE / GRE m payments should you remium . . . paid r policy in 4 years John J. Smith Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 758-1880 if there is, now's the time to bring it in for cleaning and repair. We'll clean it, necessary — put it in full loin your bureau o oil it, repair it if campaign condition, at very moderate cost. VY? ude J now able to F * ECU with 5) der North Cai CLASSIFIED Healey Sprite MK. Iii, condition, tires like must sell. Blue Book Any reasonable offer ed. 752-7042 SALE-gaguar XKE Coupe. Racing Green, Mint Condi- ‘omplete Maintenance records Nights 752-4847 FOR » now able to provide stu- * FCU with special rate Money for educational purposes, even if under 21. Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans Street—752-7117. Place to live eral students. Cheap. For lib- Available Living Room, twa bedrooms, Shed. Call BAST CAROLINIAN office le ve name, phone number. and ad- dress WANTED Fr Nice house, plea reasonable dues iternity pledges! nt surroundi Make new friends expand social activities. For fur- ther details attend Delta Sigma ‘s rush weekend. Belk. LOST: Pair of prescription sun- glasses in black clip-on case. If found, contact §. P. Beasley 204-A The Brothers and Pledges of Del- ta Sigma Phi colony invite all in- terested men to ‘wildcat rush’’ this weekend. October 25-27. For rides, call 752-3198. East Carolinian—Tuesday BOERS) oak Sent EES October 22, 1968—5 der North Carolina law Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Oct. 22 thru 26 EALTH AND S ALE |BEAUTY AIDS — THE LEMON PIPERS Singer Neil Diamond and the Lemon Pipers will give a joint concert at East Carolina Saturday afternoon, October 26. The program is scheduled at 2:00 p.m. in Minges and is sponsored by the SGA. The Lemon Pipers have five members: Bill Albaugh, 19, the drummer; R. G. Nave, 22, organist; Bill Bartlett, 21, lead guitarist; Steve Walmsley, 18, bass gui- i am ui musi tarist; and Ivan Browne, 20, rhythm guitar and lead singer. Best known for their “Green Tambourine,” they play folk ballads, ‘‘soul’’ music, western songs. They write blues, psychedelic pieces, and country and much of their own material Major Companies Reeruit At ECU be MENTS WILL BE MADE OVER THE TELEPHONE OR THROUGH ive of the movative L of Musi RUSE MTT Ree ne acca MM stinbracer ON es es The following recruiters a on campus to interview auf ANOTHE hela students. If you would li ANOTHER PERSON ease + t with one or more of these 1 Please Le : ers, come to the Placement 5 ty to p in interview up. NO APPOI and sign up for n person to sig! the recruiter BE REGISTERED * YOU MUST WITH THE PLACEMENT SERVICE BEFORE SIGNING UP FOR IN- rs le, N.C. TERVIEWS. > Sign-up Hours: Monday th ough Friday 8:00-12:30, 1:30-5:0 1 Southern Bell Telephone & Tele- | iph Company and Western Elec- t ompany Charlotte, N.C.—in- terested in interviewing any major, but prefer students with above- ave re scholastic cords who Mhta . : ; “y6 have a strong interest in manage- a )V > his unique pi g)1 alm ment. Sign-up deadline for this in- tehview is by noon Wednesday, Oct a enables you to sample 23 dard _ Reg. 57¢ . Reg. Values to 77¢ YOUR CHOICE Wash! Northwestern Mutual Life Insur- ance Company, Milwaukee, Wiscon- 5 will interview any major in- Gunn : 5 pie ne B terested in sales or sales manage- le neu 5 and 1mpol tant men, Sign-up deadline for this in- terview is by noon Thursday, Oct career of professional 2 Inc. an interesting, chal- Oifice US General Accou il give : - 4 service... while vou Norfolk, Va.—wishes » interview : accounting majors. Sign-up dead- aes : ‘i d line ior this interview is by noon ce of are still nN college full ae Wednesday: Oct. 23. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, time. Winston-Salem, N.C.—interested in business administration majors / >We Q] Sign-up deadline for this interview (And be well paid by noon on Thursday, Oct. 24. ’ . Burroughs Corporation, Greens- for it.) boro, N.C.—wishes to interview majors in business administration- ‘ ms marketing for openings 1n sales, Accelerated graduate data processing and business ma- chines field. Sign-up deadline for this interview is by noon on TVhurs- day, Oct. 24 Phillips Petroleum Company, Raleigh, N.C vill interview any major for openings 10 sales. Sign- up deadline for this interview is by noon on Monday, Oct. 28 Ernst & Ernst, CPA’s, Raleigh N.C.—wishes to interview account Sign-up deadline fo: y is by noon on Mon- training at NML , opens up unlimited career opportunities. You, too, can find such a ca- ing majors ne. Personal sat- ravd ra j reer rewa ng. this in c . : re aol aq financial dav: Oon 2 tation isfaction 2s well as financial Arthur Andersen & Company, Ss attainment are above average. CPA’s, Charlotte, N.C interested ees . " . n interviewing accounting majors : | yr for junior accountants in national . APV1eEW Oectoper 2 CPA firm. Sign-up deadline for the tation Intervie interview is by noon on Tuesday, Sign up Now pada see Seen eee EET ECU Placement Office © PITT PLAZA The NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company Among the Nation’s 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville ed 25 largest corporations 6—E st Carolinian—Tuesday, October 22, 1968 Optimism Prevails As Season Nears air of optimism that alw 1 with Coach Tom Quinn be fore a season begins | reached new heights with the fi of practice for the 1968-69 ball season few d ctice ses be any I have had since Quinn said as good I have been here “and the squad’s enthusiasm is high The Pirates held tl first full scale scrimmage Saturday, an un- usually early move to such activity, but Quinn explained it this way ‘The players reported in excel- lent condition, and I feel like it is necessary to go to more full court pr e since the game has evolv- ed ) a baseline to baseline com- petition In the past, half court prac could get the job done, but any more.”’ Probably the most pec »f the early pract 1 competiti on the squad always n Quin in we m last ye protect some rlier than words r with our ve to spenc areas e much time ready to get fore The major stress ha yn de fense and the activity been exceedingly vigorous They seem to enjoy it Quinn ‘One thing that ha 1endously, too, ha fac 1at Kirk Stew coach) has move time varsity bec: out in continue to their JYirginia o xample ize 13 younds of weight on each foot “‘The day of our f yf thera ran a 440 all, even our men 6-7 an under 65 seconds. I came back wanti now, the ent couraging STOMP THE SPIDERS—Members of the East Carolina grid team put their heads together with a coach in a recent practice session. Georgetown, W&M End Pirate \ Ge i be e P by We dic t p ) ) ) I Georgetow! j Coact sol aid B extremely good team but ‘ ere worn out from » Many ee Oo ¢ in the season G € Steve s eb 1 ot Al Al NOTICE There will be a campus-wide blood drive held on Wednesday and Thursday in Wright Audi- torium. The drive, sponsored by the AFROTC, will hold the following hours: Wednesday 11- 5, and Thursday 10-4, All qual- ified persons are invited to give blood. Phe Country Coat comes to town Phe young man who wants more thana basic topcoat selects a coat with imagination and style. His choice is an all wool Cricketeer Country Coat in an important steep twill weave. Cricketeer’s new shorter length double- breasted model is strictly traditional... natural shoulder styling with flap pockets, lap seams, hook center vent, and slightly suppressed waist. CRIG. 22 $75.0( t a4 my ti Ws ey) Waae. or: . *, | Jroe p Dirates () den: r } f. OIIOII IOI IOI OIC 7] IISIDIDIDIITIITIDIINIDIOIIIDIOI III III IOI OCI ictory Streak oe et 1 a time of 26:10 nd Hal Michael ot ! ary finished second lird. In fourth was the Pi- Don Jayroe, who wa the Pirate ) k into the top Pirate harriers have finish heir dual meets for the season, ke a week off before to the NCAA _ Regional umpionshiy in Atlanta on Oc- 26th Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue Your favorite imported or domestic beverages. Hot Dogs steamed in Beer -- with Sherry flavored All cooking with a European twist. HOURS: 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday SPECIAL DINNERS Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446 No date necessary on weekends. SANDWICHES Football Resumes East Carolina’s second 1968 foot- ball season begins next Saturday night in Ficklen Stadium ana everybody hopes it will get off to the same start the first one did The Bucs, who stared out by Uc Parsons in the opener, walloping Parsons lost three in a row before running three-week break in the During the layoi., the team has gone’ through what amounted to another pre-season practice program. “We have concenurated on block- ing and tackling,’’ Coach Clarence Stasuvich said, ‘‘and now we'll get down to preparing for Richmond.” The team, understandably down in the dumps after such a good star and then total deflation, ap- peared to have regained some ol their fire and spirit in practices last week. After battling among themselves in a scrimmage on Tuesday, they took on the freshmen on Wednes- day and Friday and went at it hot ind heavy. “The enthusiasm seem » have improved,”’ Stasavich said The offense looked the best it has looked in practice since the beginning of the season. The pass ing wasn’t as good as I would have liked Paiticularly impressive in the running department was Geores Gay, who got into action briefls against Southern Mississipp1 Political A mock presidential candidate’ lebate, sponsored by the Political Science Club, will be held Wednes- lay, at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Center into a schedule ‘ience Club Student located on Fifth Street. Hubert Humphrey will be repre- sented by Dr. James C. Dix (Po litical Science Dept.) Dr. Louis C Zincone (Economic Department) will represent Richard Nixon, and Dr LW) Yarbrough Political Science Department) will argue the Wallace position (Positions Sauerkraut : | : i | | - Action Saturday he first time since la opener. Gay has good sp elusiveness, and he has bee ing hard to unseat Bute} from the starting job at Mike McQuirk, who has by ning behind Colson, has be ed to wingback Other chan, have resulted in prorre the break include Dave R left offensive tackle and Wilmer at strong side end “We look forward to Charlie Overton back at back,’ Stasavich said. ‘And Dwj Flanagan will be back for t! time since the first game.’ Overton missed all of the ern Miussissippi game with more David Brill running + offensively. Richniond will be — the Southern Conference foe of for the Pirates and are to bring a three-game ¢ winning streak against the B er polishing off David Citadel, and Furman. The yn Furman Saturday They are expected to oughest problem defensivels } Pirate secondary. Quarterba B cr O’Brien and end Walker G printer on the track t well, have been the leading ive weapons for the Spid year Holds Mock Debate represented do not necessarily re- flect the views of the particip Each debator will be acc ( ten minutes to state his cand ( position on national and int tional affairs. Afterwards minutes rebuttal will be p: for each debater to defer views (against the onslaught tacks) The debate will conclude wit! flo open to questions panel. All interested per invited to attend. personnel JORG UUOIG OOOO UDO UU OO OOOO LOU. ULL UIUU CUCU UO OUR Op LUMS Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets 2 blocks South of New Girls’ Dorm Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich. This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through Wednesday, October 23, 1968 x FOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO OOO Ly HEADS TRUSTEES— the Board of Trustees | Chairman in 1964, an Unive manimouslh B. Morgan of ci ther one-ye te begins h chairmar ate senat« ite for ¢ 1e Nov. § é1 I lina alumni chool at Morgan, 4 ms in the A elected were Laurinburg M1 d:-@rd Club M Recetve: Carolin, ition O lave de tootbail he upco ersity he new feat ity, club yuld be al mate an cames lan was ] to incre t body at illow ch position to elected cally anded tog rpose, wou ite in the Intorr qu ypen