i pu in the f 1 Gay to Rich, fo tan re _ i. vem yard rin a red the ? by TAY 4 a yit 4 % 4 P gam , j ie final 3 : el to Fu f endir : ak 9 14 DS Ne } teld VV I ILC 4 ng we i % m in tir 4 pus Pi K ; seat 4 mes, is Lambd PD pisilon |} # sion of fir ie 4 beating Phi Epsil b e conte a wallet belong- 4 ine of the Theta 7 teward is offered ‘ains some very B lentials f prescription sun- k clip-on case. }! }. P. Beasley 204-4 le progam uU to sample ting, chal nt d important & while you & college ell paid dd ‘orad NML unlimited ortunities. find such a ¢é sale iz. Personal vell as financi e above averatt October 20 up Now unent Office ‘he WESTERN \] LIF! uate 2 Volume XLIV East Carolina Kast Carolina University, Greenville, N. ast Carolinian - University C., Thursday, October 31, 1968 Number 14 Campus Survey Gives Figures On Students And Changes roliment, religion and construc have made some interesting tistics on the ECU campus. Sur- how a 10,000 plus enrollment, edominance of Baptist stude millions of dollars being spent mpus development Carolina announced recent- esident enrollment of 10.436 quarter. total includes 9,272 gradu- mdergraduates, auditors on the main campu idents in the Undergraduate , College, also conducted campus also includes 402 Center figure the Camp Lejeune 1e Cherry Point Cen he Goldsboro-Sevn nter Graduate School there ytal enrollme 698, in- 400 men and 298 women n master’s degrees are 496 ; men, and 208 women): another 82 men, 90 women) are tak- mndegree programs, such ler certificate renewal work Also in the Graduate School are who are taking the sixth program for school adm . e main campus enrollment in- ides 494 students who transfer- m other campuses (107 n, 266 sopnomores, 115 jun- 1 6 seniors) \lso included are 448 veterans o! Armed Forces. (That repre- near doubling of last vear’s The 1,825 his fall have other new an average score or he Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) $38,007, November, 1967; campus f 990, 4 gain Of 23 points over last streets and walks, $614,368, June, year’s average. The university re- 1968 yires a minimum of 850 Construction Student Religion Six construction projec with A survey of religious preference budgets totaling nearly $19 million hows that Baptist - oriented stu ire now under way fents are most numerous at ECU The projects and their budgets, Of students responding to the reported by ECU Vice President urvey, 2,836 indicated a Baptist and Business Manager F. D. Dun preference, Second in number were can, are Methodist students, 2,249 A 10-story dormitory yomer ee byterian students were third $1,360,000; a 9-story dormitory for ove tiie Bie rte cea ihe ie if date epic 2 a os ee Other denomi represe d See peeks a Eee). sul Boer eee va arteaes ‘physics, $3,525,000; a 3- and 4-story t ne are Episcopal, 475 student seneral classroom building, $3,000, - Christian, 338; and Lutheran, 219 900; an addition to maintenance wish student number 53 thi hops, $56,500; renovation of the Other religions are represent umpus electrical distribution sy 1,150 students. No preference ‘em, 5.000 vas expressed by 330 student, Duncan said univer yificials Completed improvements Vill receive bids Oct. 29 on con- st Carolina has completed sin- truction of an auxiliary student ist November a total of nine supply store and Nov. 19 on a build- ital improvements projects cost- ing for the ECU Developmen’ Eval- ing a total of 442,967 uation Clinic. The student store The projects, cost figure and has a budget of $213,742; the clinic completion da s expected to cost $246,900 Minges Coliseum 577.056, December, 1967 dormitory for women, August, 1968; nomics ber, 1968: addition to Joyner Lib rary, $763,251, April, 1968; addition vo Ficklen Stadium, $598,034, Sep tember, 1968; auxiliary heatins plant. $784,528, July, 1968; altera tions to Whichard Hall, administra 10-story $1,347,000 Roger Wagner Chorale Accents Finest In American Vocalists Roger Wagner Chorale, ring here in Wright Auditorium in Wed., Nov. 6, is not only recog- ized as America’s finest group of s, but is also justly famed a % pringboard”’ for individual tal ! fine young vocalists who distinguished themselves 1 1 int solo careers Prominent among these 1s sop- Marilyn Horne, who is tast ing an international celebrity ersatile star of the operatic tal stage. and as a recording ap- Theodor Uppman Metropolita! baritone, has also starred the New York City, the Sar isco, and the Chicago Lyric 1 Companies. Terri, mezzo-soprano, ied distinction as a performe? d authority on folk music and has recorded extensively for Capi- tol Records. Baritone Harve Presnell first cau- Salhe has lta CHORALE a concert require November 6, a ticket for admission, VISITS—The Roger Wagner Chor: at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium, The which may b' ht national attention as the star of the Broadway and Hol'ywood versions of Meredith Wil- hit “The Unsinkable Molly Brown.’ What promises to be stellar motion-picture career Is cur- both on’s ently in progress. Soprang Marni Nixon has been eard by literally millions of peo- ple as the unseen voice of many movie stars, including that of Au- drey Hepburn in ‘My Fair Lady.’ t present, Miss Nixon is preparing for her first Broadway musical, in which she will be seen as well 2 heard. These and other famous alumni v1 the Roger Wagner Chorale are re- nders of the ever-continuing. peermess quality of the group’s in- dividual singers singers who, under the inspired guidance of Rog er Wagner, have made the Chorale “unchallenged among professional choruses today.” ale, noted vocal group, is performance, e obtained at the Central Tic freshmen School of Home Eco- building $1,085,000, Octo- male tion building, $235,723, 1 campus drainage AUgUS and Natatorium, 1968 and development, GOP CANDIDATE—At least one member of the political science depart- ment is putting his field of academic study into practice this year. Dr. John P. East, the noted conservative Republican who entered the Con- gressional races a couple of years ago, is presently running for the office of Secretary of State for North Carolina on the GOP ticket. East op- poses incumbent Democrat Thad Eure in the elections Tuesday Strong Republican Ticket Makes East See Election me Victory By JAMES N. SHAVER John sor and East, political Republican for iate h Carolina with a glint of optimism is looking to lay his eye. Due to ticket both yn the become very good for victory ill Republican candidates at East stated. Besides being first dist: Republican gube¢ Jim Gardner, East North Carolina Republican C the here in strong Re the state levels ver for andidate, erved as a rate to the in Miami, East announced hi for office last February 19 uo primary opposition. As Democratic opponent, Fast had this to say, ‘‘The cratic Party has controlled tor see the need for a two party tem. North Carolina ranks far low other states in areas iptia income, teacher sa highway systems. Mz Eure been in office for must bear a great deal ot sibility for areas such as these slated to appear on the campus for sponsored by the Artists Series, will ket Office for a $.50 service charge. cience candi- Secretary of State tor Nor- election >publican and national level chances have for ny man- natorial also dele- nvention andidacy and met his Thad Eure, Demo- this state for 67 years and the people sys- be- of per ry, and has 36 years and he respon- The East Carolina ana hol a law degree from the University Tiuinois Mast ps Ph.D de- grees from the University of Flori- da. He feels that a background such as this will be helpful in not only the istrative area of the of- fice ur for but also is vital e pub leadership need- ed. East based most of his victory hopes on the people who ‘‘want a change and e for the growth and ievelopment of this state Although no formal poll of pub- lic Vpinion has been conducted East is optimistic. He says for the first time in 40 years the Demo- crats will not carry thi state on the national level.’ East feels that present public opinion shows dissatisfaction with Democratic policies. This, in his opinion, has given all Republican candidates a decisive edge Results Of Student Polls Gives Paulsen Top Rating By MARY ALLEN The results of the student opinion poll taken on September 25 to de- termine the most popular enter- tainers of the students on the ECU campus have been published. In the field of male vocalists, Johnny Mathis ded the list. Ed Ames, John Davidson, and Bobby Goldsboro-were rated after Johnny Mathis in respectively. Roger Williams, tne baja Marim- ba Band, and Paul Mauriat were the top three choices in the instru- mental category. Top among the folk singer _ list- ed were Simon and Garfunkel. Pet- er, Paul, and Mary followed closely behind in second place. The third choice was Sonny and Cher, while Glen Yarborough was rated fourth In fifth, sixth, and seventh posi- tions were Donovan, Bobbie Gentry. and Joan Baez, respectively. In the popular singers category, The Association received top choice The Young Rascals were only six- teen votes behind, while The Fifth Dimension rated third. The Jimmi Hendrix Experience, Archie Bell & The Drells, and The Vanilla Pudge followed. Also among the top choi- ces were Paul Revere & The Raid- ers, Gary Lewis & The Playboys, Jay & The Americans, and The Happenings. The voting for soul groups was very close among the top five. The Four Tops received the most votes with Smoky Robinson and The Mir- second and third places acles, Ray Charles, and The Tams taking second, third, and fourth positions. James Brown rated fifth in the voting. Sergio Mendes and Brazil ‘66 were voted most popular in the jazz divi- sion. Ramsey Louis was second, and was third. the top country singers the ballot were Glens who received a fair ma- Johnny Cash, who re- 300 votes more than the Stan Getz Quartet Among uisted on Campbell, joriy, and ceived only Eday Arnold. Pat Paulson received a majority in the comedy group, and he was followed by Flip Wilson who was only 100 votes behind. Don Rickles was third in the voting Loessin Schedules Tryouts For USA Director Edgar Loessin has an- nounced that tryouts for ‘'U.3.A."’, the second production of the East Carolina Playhouse’s current sea- son, will be held Thursday and Fri- day, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, at 7:30 in McGinnis Auditorium on the E.C.U. campus. Based on the novel by Passos, ‘‘U.S.A.”. is a superbly woven and exciting cavalcade of America in the first third of the twentieth century. It is a dramatic revue, and is unquestionably the best of this genre. Set for production in mid-Dec- ember, the show requires six char- acters and a singing quartet. As always, anyone within our commut- ing area is eligible and welcome to participate in Playhouse produc- tions. Scripts are available for read- ing purposes in the E.C.U. Ubrary. John Dos w lisa io} 68 Candidates Speakout 2—East Carolinian —_Thursday, October 31, i Independence For Paper? Top Dogs Talk ht the Publications Board began consideration EAST CAROLINIAN, begin- Editors’ Note; The following almost certainly will be a deep re- Tuesday nig of financial independence for the I s ep ning the lengthy process of study necessary before such chang- excerpts are from ‘‘Asia After luctance on the part of the Unite de Vietnam,” an article written by States to become involved in a sim- rd a similar basis war intervention on If another friendly ¢ be faced with an externally support- es can be made. The issue is one that has been cast Richard M. Nixon, Republican i ry should candiaate for president. ountry shov about several times in the past, but it has never gone as far as it has at the present Bice ; ; ; surrec whe- time. Asia has been undergoing a pro- ed communist ee ei The reasons that changes need to be made in the exist- found, exciting, and, on balance, ther in Asia or Gina or even bat ruct extraordinarily promising transfor- in America there is Se f whether the American public American Congress would a unilateral American « the request of Today the non-communist tion looking for or the than now support intervention, even at ing structure are many, but they all hinge around one basic inate 7 . 4 ry - Y t newspaper is faced with the problem of trying to pon ee Pci . ‘ Asian gove nts ¢ to provide increased services to the perce that work, rather The present financial struc ture of Tes ee of the world for nearly 200 years. American democracy 1s n Asia’s leaders. The West, and or Huccanide: pictires articularly the United States, now not an oppressor but unique brand of government, a brand that has often been used for a mode} but never duplicated. Every citizen of this country, regardless of race, econom- ic or intellectual status, or political belief, has a stake in the One of preservation of that democracy. That democracy can only be preserved by the participa- W . S P : riter Sees Foor ouce tion of each member of the citizenry in the electoral process for only within that framework can each citizen work for re 5 sponsible change. For Voter On Election Day The polls will be open in every precinct in this country J Tuesday. Every citizen will be able to choose whether or not By WALT WHITTEMORE necks’ in the region — to escape Friday, November 1, 1968 he legacie yf Vietn to go to those polls, and each will be able to vote for the candi ech eee cline the supporters of George Wallace Aceh ‘ Nex uesda maxes € dates of his choosing. cae oa gah ck : Allegedly, he has some master plan Re ee pee : : : ee ne ce. een 2 sting, i ot strat- r “se er cine? ae That very fact is what sets this country apart from many ing, political year. From Senator teal em straight’ in Wash- of the nations of the world, for the residents of many parts McCarthy’s dramatic entry into the maecideine 1 would We : of the globe are unable to make those choices. The Soviet Un- race, to the sorrow of early June, jny sympathy oe as ioe ue : ‘i . : : tn the fietn ee Tees y SJ atny those whe y ion practices a form of required voting, and has only one name to the frustrations of Miami and peeved in the great American EX- ent : a . Chicago, this nation has repeated- r ser office on the ballot. Many states have no elec at ¢ ae ees yeriment se ohana : } : . have no elections at all. ly demonstrated its pitiful state of : ‘ Heateteli, MUetalse iste) Seba sal Ue dreams of Jefferson, Lincoln, Roos- The act of voting is, to the American citizen, a funda- affairs. And, next week, the trage- gyelt. and K : : mental right and privilege a right and privilege that will dy closes when the electorate must a He ang CORY Obs pete) 201C: continue to exist only so long as it is exercised. chose between a reject from eight ee ey ninie campus houses a host of students aio ane elcibl vears ago, a liberal who washed-out America, and the irony of it all is S Cz pus Ses ¢ Ss s who are eligible t« . es that they must choose the execu- vote in the Tuesday elections. Rach of them has a powe fu in the current administration, and tioner The ee : : f Bie er vf a man who carries the banner of ake e | wie vee viletanel eet aey ks many of us viewed it, is ended contribution to make to American life. enotince fear and: haved For each of them, participation in the elections Tuesday Atte the view of minnd, lest : : : e ae : e : : G4 le viev nany, Leste is both a privilege and a right. American democracy is at & Maddox for example, that the na- j » alscuss the way to a secur lasting peace Or you could vote for a man wh sponsored the Peace Corps in | who called for medical care t ¢ the aged as his first act as a sen- ator 20 years ago; who wants to top nuclear proliferation and so; who wants a political sol in Vietnam with elections for all people, including those not popular with the present government; who thinks the present draft systen grossly inequitable and needs vast revision and a new directo! who has been and is working better today and tomorrow - better yesterday. Do you want your influence felt positively? You can ‘‘drop in’’ with 1 president who will conduct an open presidency, where citizens will be able to directly influence the White House. I have called for a National Unl- versity Forum to allow college stu- dents and faculty to voice thei! opinions directly to the White Hou- se. I want it. Do you? Do you want to help solve out domestic problems? Do you want to rebuild our cities? Do you want to seek domestic and international justice? Do you want peace I want these things - for you, ana for all Americans. I have dedicated my wie to working for them You know what the choices Are you ready to start now I've been ready. I’m ready now I hope you are. oe a em em OO | EOE OD EE ED crucial point this year, as -videnced by the civil disorder anc ion’s only hope for salvation is a EN war controversy. The outcome of the elections Tuesday wil onservative victory. It is also the ECI i c r largely decide the route this nation will take in the years to View of many that this “salvation” | come. : can he most easily realized through cence cencemcemcemcemoem: 7 1: . . : a purge of the > - Hectuals Each individual who is eligible to cast a ballot in the up- ihe politic ees pig Sa R 2 ° i ; ; — ‘ Htical radicals, anc > de ‘ coming voting should recognize the need for his participation. generate social drop-outs. However ed Ballet Each qualified voter should be sure to cast that ballot, for the I am not convinced that it is any Dear Editor: fate of this nation may well hinge on his ballot. thing but too late for anything! At the last meeting of the S.G.A For many years, the more liber- Legislature a motion was made that al elements of our society have rec- an additional $500.00 be appropri- ognized a need for numerous chan- ‘ated so that the students of East ast ar ves. Unfortunately, there were too Carolina University could be grac- J many Sam Rayburns, John Towers, ed with the presence of a ballet oat ea and Strom Thurmonds. There were group imported live and in the flesh too many hatchet-wielding restau- from Moscow. The name of this Published semiweekly_ by the students of East Carolina University, rant owners; there were too many particular group is of no real im- Sreenvi Pike ‘arolina states-righters disguising their rac- portance and I venture to say that ism and hatred. Consequently, there the vast majority of the students Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegirte Press, United States Student Press Association were nothing but token gesture could 1 WwW 4 ing e S S ze care less. hen I expressed Serviced by CoBegiate Press Service, Intercolleviate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press and nominal gains made. And now, My attitude on this matter before Service, = — Collegiate Press our cups runneth over with disgust- the Legislaure, my remarks were iditor-in-Chie: es Sumner * anitari< i i isse wai ; peer Cniet | Wee Same ed humanitarians, alienated youth, dismissed as being trite by one of prifenacing Mattar | Rishard’ Foater and impatient Afro-Americans. my fellow members. ; ction Manager | Dale Brinson I have heard many disaffected Today we hear so much about e uf Nel owe »rals’’ res ; i ini ; : : lait ware ie liberals resign themselves to Hu- maintaining a favorable balance Features Baitor | Chloe Crawford bert Humphrey. They tell me that of payments and you can take that Boats Editor | La ee ne is better than nothing. I have for whatever it is worth However J Je ‘] we ar are o 1S a : : Aha Olreuiktion Mander | Dba Bonus heard others espouse the virtues of is it really trite to say that what Delivery Butch Roberta Richard Nixon. Supposedly, his ab- ever would be in the national unten A rerald Robertson sence ir ice scene . 2S i ge ie ‘ advestsiine Mennaer | Goris Dal gor 7 : Beige the political scene for est might also be in the interest Layout Staff | Mary Jane Phillips le past several years has produc- of East Carolina University? Is it | Dave Spence ed some. significant changes of trite to consider the f ct, 1 t : aaaiel 5S > ac € ay caaca ume aile pioneers rate $5.00 character. And, of course, it has when our nation is engaged . : Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N been impossibie > i . "a i s tion, . WN. O. 1 possibie considering the arme 7 _ 4 Telephone: 762-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 predominance of so-calle taf Soe ae ee Coe o-callec red- nist world, the §.G.A. of East Car envcencencascencss., a enven ance olina University is directly Te pon- sible for having tax payers money go directly or indirectly to a bellig- erent nation? One might counle! by saying that the Congress is con- stantly sending foreign aid to Com- munist bloc nations. I think that we should be reminded here that two wrongs do not necessarily make a right. From a purely personal point, I did not particularly joy buing shot at in that despicable jungle. I think it could be well argued that because of this “Ma‘: inot’’ type thinking (as was exhibit- ed by some of the members of the Legislature in this matter) this country has gotten itself into the precarious »voiuon it is in. As a final word, I want to make stand- en- it clear that I have nothing agains! s cultural exchanges between nations romote as they might eventually prot’ better international understandine However, I do think the Legislat™ could have given the matter 4 bit more consideration than it did Respectfully, Leonard A, Manciu S.G.A. Legislature Vietr In | i Phe name ot » to the notice iblic only at , this year when Tin published a1 correspondent in § Weinraub, under tk young Vietnamese ne ind War.” But long before ul son, the ‘Bub Dyle was th. ia0) OF public especially publi appearance; out in advance treasured by ers alike. In am confided a essed her agon ol His increasing px the ruling | € Bel Fanta the Buys Y Sk veer Ci KLE Ken Tito. Ke Rk 2.2. 2.0.8. 2.0.2 .2.0.8.0.0.8.0.0.0.04 22225 22 oe eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eel * Kenan et RO yg ‘ollowing = is » the Youth tted by Hu- Democratic dent. ional election r future. And e, I am talk- ung people of rade now will to come Many of ne McCarthy -w Hampshir of Califo Nelson Rox liberal aspi ught so h ert Kennedy umerica t Te- The voice f itionally been but never has gly hear ces in Novem- t, which me nk is the only ee their coun- wn - futur I r a man nt, stifle in destroy rama I eadership now ded it when he in who refuse Oa secure for a mai Corps sal care fo t act as who wan ration and litical solution lections for all »se not popular vernment; who draft system is and needs vast > director; and s working for a morrow - Nol a r influence felt “drop in’ with vill conduct an ere citizens will y influence the a National Unl- ow college s to voice t the White Hou- mu? help solve ou! ? Do you want s? Do you want i rational es - for you, and I have dedicatea ' for them the choices start now I’m ready now DED oo emcee escent! directly respoh- xx payers money rectly to a belllé- » might counte! s con- necessarily make stand- personal : en- particularly in that despicable it could be well se of this “Mas g (as was eX xhibit- e members Of the his matter) this n itself into the n it is in. , I want to make ve nothing against & between née itions ventually promote 1al understandine re ink the Legislat” the matter a mn than it did ‘fully, 1 A. Manci Legislature Vietnamese Balladeer Sings The name of Trinh Con; o the notice of the iblic only at the be when the New year I published an article t ( pondent in Saigon, Bernard Weinraub, under the headline: ‘‘A young Vietnamese Sing of Saad- nd War.”’ long before shat, Trinh Oong “Bub Dylan of Vietnam,’ So the idol of the Vietnamese wa thy k especially the young. His pu publi appearances were always ( out in advanee, and his rec- or treasured by students and Ww rs alike. In him war-torn V n confided and through him ssed her agony and shed her fright- general lis increasing popularity ened the ruling Saigon the store in Buys You Don’t Come in Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nights ti KLH, Marantz, Kenwood, Titorens, te ee Pee PP ee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee See eee eee esate eet e eee ee ee ee 2 ee 2 ee 2 eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ee ee eel EBelk Tyler Bellk Tyler Days SALE Fantastic Savings throughout 0 ee Oe KKK KKK IKI RII IO COMPONENTS? FINALLY IN GREENVILLE AUDIO High Fidelity Stereophonic Center Garrard, Shore, i * 7 ~ * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * : * * * * » * * * In Tradition Ot Bob Dylan more than war, their wealth and decided that Trinh Son must be silenced Iwo months ago, on a visit to Vietnam, he was arre:te . (without Warrant and without trial of course) by the military security police in Da Nang. Officially he the thousands of Vietnamese who “disappear’’ daily, and no one ex- cept a few friends know he is now in one of South Vietnam’s numer- ous detention camps. I learned of his few days ago Was among arrest only a when a friend in Washington on ‘official business’’ and as a gift brought me a tape of Trinh Cong Son songs. ‘‘You may not see him again,’’ my friend said. ‘He was arrested.’’ According to my friend, his arrest, although not 9 Big Days every Dept.! Want To Miss! and see. 19 p.m. NEW AND USED: McIntosh, Fisher, Tandberg, OPENING TOMORROW Friday, November 1st 1127 S. EVANS STREET - 9:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. SALES and SERVICE Se eth teRetel PIAA AAAI IAAI AA IAI IIASA ASSIS ASSN. Scott, Sony, Dual, Bozak, AR Reetilinear, Bose, Revox, Ete. nade public in Saigon pre no longer a ect his admirer now organize clandestine parties to ing his songs or listen to record: Trinh Cong Son was born with the war in 1940 (when the Japanese invaded Vietnam), and since then saw nothing but destruction in his homeland. His native town, the ancient city of Hue, the last bas- tion of Vietnames culture with its museums and its libraries, was destroyed during the Tet offensive this year by U.S rockets and bombs As Bob Dylan once said, ‘‘Open up your eyes and ears and you are influenced; there is nothing you can do about it.’’ Trinh Cong Son opened his eyes and saw only death and burning. He opened his ears ind heard only the thunder of bombs and the clatter of machine guns. And there was nothing Trinh Cong Son could do but write and sing songs and express his sadness at the devastation of the land he loves so much. Trinh Cong Son supported him- self, his mother, two brothers and five sisters with his talents. Who is going to take care of them now? They will surely join the three million faceless ‘‘refugees’’ in the barbed wire camps, the product of America’s ‘‘nation-building’’ pro- gram for Vietnam Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT FOR TOTTI TIAA AAA AE a fialaliallafialiafialiat SEOUL OOOO UU OUI. AAALAC OO OOO OR 1968—3 October 31, East Carolinian—Thursday CHORALE LEADER—Roger Wagner, who conducts the vocal group that bears his name, gives expression to his directions as he readies the group for their November 6 performance in Wright Auditorium. Woman Hater Week Seperates Frat Men From ial s Gals phy from the Tri Women uld b tion will be ‘To Hell With the slogan of the | Phi Kap- 3 Ss girl is caught pa Tau fraternity beginning put in a giant November 3 Woman Hate: by the broth- Week”’ is the week before Home-_ ers coming and is designed to promote On 1 ne gian Cc is spirit for thc game. During the placed .. the center of the mall week no brothe pledge or social where all the brothers caught talk- affiliate can speak to a woman or ing three times or more to a fe- come within 10 feet of a woman male is imprisoned to be the ob- (with the exception of the house ject of egg and tomato baths by mother, women professors or their girls on campus. Also on Thursday, own mother) the brother with the most conyic- Girls from all over th campus tions is hoisted in a tree by a par- will be raiding the house. The achute harness anu all activity sorority with the best participa- will be centered on him e@ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across Frown Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Join The [yf Crowd 1zza ton 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Refuse anything but Eaton’s Corrasabie Bond Typewriter Paper! Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints fs disappear from the specia! surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. Are you going to stand in the way of cleanliness? Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and / EATON'S CORRASABLE 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery /7¥PEWRITER PAPER Stores and Departments. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 ‘at ke TI A—_Feast Carolinian—Thur Organizational Meeting | ses Of New Campus Fo } th il A Bo L ted his the t i of what by t forum. His basic have the forum meet once a 1 topic decided on > people present the topic discuss} hool and it was sug that the pur pose of the forum could possibly be to che sible programs direction y may become poli cy. The on of student partic pation % ed. How uld the forum know what interested the tude! onen reported that he had to members on the staff 0! the ST CAROLINIAN. The stati had agreed to give their full sup- port to the torun a then moved to tne topic of committ was needed Mr. Thonen 5 SE pects of the hoped that ev ld be brou cern ¢ turn. / the fac in the they howey Exhibit Displays Chalk Drawings An araw of Mlinois hibit at E The drawings, done ent of the e: onists, “are caust com- 1 on the contemporary Ameri- can social and political vecording to Assis M Tr an Gordley ilk n ex- The 40-year-old is an ¢ sociate professor of art at Tllinoi University, DeKalb, Tllinois ition, open to the pub- floor of Rawl Build until November 1 STARTS SUNDAY November 3rd ECU Students Asked For This Return IN HIS OWN WAY HE IS, PERHAPS, THE MOST DANGEROUS MAN WHO EVER LIVED! is the first motion picture 7 of its kind. It won't be the last! _ GLINT EASTWOOD. § A FiSTEDL 2F DOLLARS Print by Released thru TECHNICOLOR" / UNITED ARTISTS PITT Theatre October 1968 nena S were decisior a means to forum memb tated that Dr. Jen- » the forum ganization »p both him serve a Thonen kins hope nformatiol chool policy The forum mbers agreed that hey should sup} im Wednesday YOvVE » inform- t t be held ir it the er auditorium tudents partl tated that the top- known. (New curfews was only has been reserve +t the forum. When November 6 E chosen after the ivailable) ud be a forum It was moved i it was hoped that this the topic for disc greate1 Curfew None € 11, and Juniors < Parental Perm whic id the trus. Naney Riddle research on these dence Council their planning of Mr. Moore As Vianager Dean Mallory %onders rum e he on nibe t 1968, ana one of the small ince the numbe! ticipating Was not Austin Auditorium d for 7:00 p.m P. Building not carried that ‘ussion would be: for Women Over ind Seniors with yn. The panel fo1 this discussion would consist of Dean White - Dean of Women Women's Resi istant Busines Dean of Men Dial PL 2-4156 the right tops to for casual wear . GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY 318 Cotanche Street Located 14 Block from The Coach & Four ORDER YOUR HOMECOMING CORSAGE, NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH! Orders To Your Specification In This Seasons Newest Look! “Suspender Skirts” 11.99-17.9 We have the sensational new In Downtown Greenville Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nights til 9 p. m. acannon ea A ae H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters Phone 752-2827 v look fo fall... the “Suspender Skirt”, And just go with them! Gre: . the perfect schoo] mate. Hurry into Belk-Tyle now an pick out vours! i DEA AAAS Hey! Co-eds! Get in the Grove! y it 4) d OFFICER QUALIFICATION TESTS——Nov ity for ECU men not enrolled in Qualification Test. or those pursuing graduate who pass may receive 5@ dollars summer camp. a commission as a navigator is also avi space Studies Department, Room 127, New shot, President Leo W. of the ECU program. 264 By-Pass ‘ be eligible for the AFROTC 2 year COUNTRY SPORT SHOP OPEN 4A. M LIVE BAIT ICE Ask about our convenient “Lay-Away Plan” FASHION NOV. FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. SHOW 2 . 2 will be the first opportun- AFROTC to take the Air Force Officer Male students enrolling as juniors in the fall of 1969, programs are eligible to take the test. Those program. per month plus travel expenses and pay during a 6 week Successful completion of the 2 year course may nd Lieutenant in the USAF. Training as a pilot or ilable. Further information is available at the Aero Austin Building Jenkins congratulates a newly conimission officer Enrollees result in In the above cAMPU priday november 1, / B pay. tere will be a | . ie catholic students ¢ 4 y-Hut at 7:15 a. Greenville are cers. and 7:00 who are inter ype Women’s J f , the SGA Of! tober 30 and Nove vacancies. Buckser, biol + Carolina Ut esearch paper < mictural mod e recent inte 7 Be ; Cor. iy i tir. Clean 3 STARTS T-O-D a 7 BIG DAY: 4 “HELG { ‘so “PLANET OF 4 Must See Pre Shows at 1-3-t COMING SO layne Mansfield’ Motion Pictu » JAYNE five MANSFIELD 6 ween. Pees eS Se eo r 5, at 6:30 p. pa ote 0 Pp m. in NB 101 in pier eee ag r. Charles Moo-e of the Psychol- pett F ‘ Th. ogy Department will speak on re- laxation procedures The fouowing recruiters will be on campus to interview interested students. If you would like to talk ¢ Math; Statistics; Econ; Pol. Sci; Psychology; and Sociol- East Carolinian—Thursday, October 31, 1968—5 Placement Bureau Offers ob Interviews To Students es to interview any major for posi- tions in underwriting, claims and office administration. Sign-up dead- Education; ogy. Sign-up deadline for this in- ioe F : i Beginning on Monday, Oc ay ? he Women ® L payee tickets for the abhoarts greet . with one or more of these recruit- terview is by noon Tuesday, Nov. 5 line for this interview 1S by noon the SGA Office be- ee ' > Je ors. © ‘ if ha av, NOV ie i aad Rr eveniber 6 low will be available for faculty, eee eam le arp eae U.S. VETERANS ADMINISTRA- Monday, Nov. 11 per 30 Shane staff, and students in the Central is pe : : i ge eon. TION HOSPITAL, FAYETTEVIL- DEL MONTE SALES COMPANY Brion Office from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. yENT wen on MADE OVER LE, N.C. _ interested in majors in| CHARLOTTE, N.C. prefer ma- A : ee THE TELEPHONE OR THROUGH Business, Accounting; Data Pro- jors in Business Administration, but puckser, biology pro- _ Roger Wagner Chorale $.50 ANOTHER PERSC i cessing; Social Worker; Nursing will interview any major interest- - Carolina University, Service Charge : aR PE oN and Personnel. Also clinical train- ed in going into retail sales esearch paper and pre- The Platters $.50 Service Char- Please pay special attention to ing programs In Medical Technol- up deadline for this intervi ructural aoe = : ge the sign-up deadline so that we BY ana Psychology. Sign-up dead- py noon Monday, Nov. 1} ye recent internationa Paul Anka $.50 Service Charge ™ay have opportunity to prepare line for this interview is by noon ; : a material on you for the recruiters. Wednesday, Nov. 6 abot o : a pices S YOU MUST BE REGISTERED ; ) OOMPANY teeiae ae Ag ea Ss a ean PI Dee pre a CRAWFORD AND COMPANY, any major for openings in Market- VICE BEFORE SIGNING up FOR RALEIGH, N.C. interested in in- ing (Field Repre.); Bond Repre INTERVIEWS. sign-up Hours: terviewing any major for manager Claims Dept. and Engineering Dept. Ms a trainee - insurance adjuster. Sign- Sign-up deadline for this interview Monday through Friday 8:00-12:30; 1:30-5:00 U.S. DEPT OF COMMERCE- BUREAU OF AUDITS Washing- D.C interested in Account- ing majors for positions as Audi- tors. Sign-up deadline for this in- terview is by noon Monday, Nov. 4 N.C. STATE PERSONNEL DE- PARTMENT, RALEIGH, N.C. interested in majors in Business Administration, Accounting, Chem- istry and Biology. Sign-up deadline for this interview is by moon Mon- day, Nov. 4 COLLINS & AIKMAN CORPOR- ATION, Albemarle, N.C. — inter- ested in majors in Business, Chem; Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 3 Hr. Shirt Service ton vo 7 « , tir. Cleaning | | | STARTS T-O-D-A-Y 7 BIG DAYS ° ALOMAR PICTURES INTERNA | OMAL STARTS T-O-D-A-Y 7 BIG DAYS “HELGA” iso “PLANET OF LIFE” 4 Must See Program Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 SD COMING SOON! | ame Manatee, Tas PITT PLAZA JAYNE DAIRY BAR MANSFIELD starring (1 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream { PLAZA Try a Delicious Banana Cinema Split or Sundae PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 64 By-Pass, Greenville 2 ————— PUMMH EERE RELA HEMMER ESET Y ee es Peeel tS See PEUTTECC TCT. FRANCHISE NU SYSTEM a 4 * ‘9 * 4 * 4 * id “ * 14 He =e LITTLE MINT * tp Pay oo « + « + « The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches French Fries Apple Turnovers Soft Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow ur special sauce on a 5” ’s Fried Chicken and wetnap. Hamburgers Cheeseburgers served with cheese, lettuce and o seesame seed bun, Serving Mammy with French Fries, honey, rolls BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. SYSTEM FRANCHISE — Te ee eee ee eee carmeaamta atime niammauucicecncniuaeiiias PATTI IAI IA. SOI III AIDA AAA ADA AI AI IIAIS dott: up deadline for this interview 1 by noon Wednesday, Nov. 6 SEIDMAN & SEIDMAN, High Point N.C interested in Account- by noon monday, Nov. 11 POWERS REGULATOR COM-~ PANY, GREENSBORO, N.C. — 1n- terested in majors in Marketing or ing majors for positions as staft any majors as jong as the student accountants. Sign-up deadline for js qualified for technical industrial this interview 1S by noon Friday, sales (limited travel) Sign-up dead- Nov. 8 line for this interview is by noon ALLSTATE INSURANCE COM: Monday, Nov. 11 PANY, CHARLOTTE, N Cc. wish- SEARS, ROEBUCK & COM- PANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA in all majors for retail mahagemeny trainee program Also Accounting majors. Sign-up dead- line for this interview 1s by noon, Tuesday, Nov. 12 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY, ATLANTA, GEORGIA — will inter- view any major with an interest in sales. Sign-up deadline for this interview is Tuesday, Nov. 12 x 1 oC ry ~ interested CLASSIFIEDS 67 Spitfire, blue with wires plus hard top. In excel- lent condition. Contact Dave Itter- mann at Apt. 3-503, East Third St. after 3 p.m Triumph navy Would like typing to do in my home. Call: 756-3517. Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s ag ——S Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. News in Clothing is the Twill _ Tailored in either the basic English Tudor model with in the new The Seasons Top Fashion Suit by College Hall. . Traditional model or the new deep side vents. Try one on for Homecoming Bronze color. from $79.95 Tailord by COLLEGE HALL To The Order of ns Downtown Greenville 315 Evans Street ¢ j—East Carolinian Thursday, October 31, Pressley Ranks Tops 1968 As EC Soeceer ‘Shield’ By GERALD ROBERSON EBetk Tyler Attention Coeds! You Are Invited To A “FASHION SHOW” This Sat., Nov. 2, 2 p. m. ON ry x fk 4 BALCONY Presented By the Belk Tyler TEEN BOARD IS WORTH AN HOUR OF TALK. TH EN Lambda Chapter, Gamma Pets Phi Nast Carolina Universit, * * + * + * * » * * »*» * * + ” + * * 9 * + * * * + + * * »* * + * + * a” + »* * * * * * * + * *- + * * »* + * + * + »* » * * * “ a 4 * 4 + * 4 + * RA ROR ROP I OO oe x VOTE Sponsored By SOCCER FORM- goalie of the team, known as Charles Pressley East Carolina soccer the ‘Shield.’ a) Giese are Odd Trousers. Slacks are what you're wearing now. Tail Ri Odd 1 Yerent from ordinal | \t \\ Nn tailoring ncredible for rouse oO modera ( Hach pair is i i 1 pal Is Wally conceived, And each pair Made in lmited quantities of fabrics vc u won’t s¢ elsewhere, You'll look much tri er inQ oo ) look much trimmer and more elegant in Odd ousers 1 eV lid i Trouser; y you ever did in mere slacks. This we promise. T .or’s Bench, Odd Trousers from. 16.01 nh? os a ® a hl lailor’s Bench; Odd Trousers 9 SHONEYS BIG BOY APPRECIATION Sandwich +A Meal In One I PRICE with "This Ad Olfer Good Thru Noy CAR SERVICE SHOP COFFEE € et ee < iia ST, DAYS Folume XLIV The BIG BOY 0 ANK \ VISITS—Sing ments as he readjes in Minges for Home b > Roger Str] tt ing losely rel fundame modulat evelopme How \ewma On Birt ly when 1] clical to ll methoc pt the r against tl ediate crisis Catholic Cl ht New Reilly of ind Dr P Departme and 1 The disc 00 p.m Hut on Novel 5:30 p.m