fast Carolinian 4 oe — East Carolina University ; es Se eee ininamcniesiinichint oe et ee Ee, N. C.. Thursday, February 6, 1969 vine Callaway New Editor Of The ‘East Carolinian’ This Spring Number 33 bring the er a lay to 18 ; yack at 2 Webster on a jun eters ty | Bob | & free also ses to to 15 at 9 to pf } ei By BEV JONES was an intern f the Winston- Collegiate Press ele i salen urnal or yf the i ‘i : Paul F. (Chip) Callaway Jr a as oo ine ti : an Callaway) ch in favor grass oe Its the new editor of the ‘‘East Caro- find \ wacniniered = for the student ike ar li " for the 1969-70 school tern @ hie shen eee ind the ne) many reserva- ffectiy pring quarter ao) apey ‘y se es tions at 1e concerning the nmary . pol i eat : set machinery by man who lo Airy way re I « for the paper, fouls, w r of tebe 1 i ue ijor format chan- cae ews 19 4 3 5 : " an n it including a new mast- fe as held Met liciat I ewspapel 1ead and a new layout philosophy ide. Rich Ke ‘ f East Carolina t ro : did Mik via ( Y ) i 1 ewst ty e benct hoser cay Wider Coverage 969 summer inte W ericat ce 2acocks th ; Pp 1 I pao Aina staff. 37 big po Ri e! f pus news, @ While Ed - wae m_ Asso- All 13 of e P| ’ it vy ( | A | iat Pre and saw acti anus or Ulnic nc verawt North x Carolina « ise ECU tudents are further plan of the Center At Standstill ra 970, I ee no rea- TO } AVAIL-—Cherry Stokes, Parliamentarian for the Legislature and tC 1’ can : n’’ can- a University Party member, stands up and defends bis committee’s rec- I b plans alt \f ! ly if not ommendation for off-set printing for the Fast Carolinian, The bill was new Developm i il yd tersec ( US 264 C 48 AWAY said tabl because Bob Robinson’s finance committee failed to have their Clinic and Day Care Center to b Dune id aarag eee report. ready. Speaker Bill Richardson is looking as Stokes speaks. lo« ated off sbi F Cope Ue on : rm Intercollegi- I have exceeded for the second Aralene Tor HaBotAN Oe cht s 34 ' . PA : a Sess ae oe is Dr. Malene Irons, director of the ice, co-ordinating 18 : 4 Miset Bil | | " } r ] I ‘ es mee > sis sscnt developmental evaluation and copy ec r for the ‘Rebel, ; fe we ; on campus, will be the direc- nd Publications Board member F. D. Duncan, vice-president and tor of the new center : Summer Duties a Rat q Ve 6 usite manager aid the bids A ie ne \ sa Hea bare ome oe" ECU Band Features ; p introduced the bill ery Sub ® ML Akver Weve BAe wer $30,000 aller equipment and 4 ZA ale recommendation 1 chance to work with offset te ‘ ace irchitectural fees are added ommittee C 1any parliamentary pro- - elect reiter tand favoring offset and cited the vo ua eo L' FOMDbonist Beversdort itial work for tl.e building neuvers the bill wa ed. indefinitely responsibility involved in purchas- begin until the University re ae ine all needed equipment at once. “ more funds for ne Consume The East Carolina University soloist with the band. Mr. Bevers- Objection — : Sumner Not Allowed he cone Symphonic Band will perform in dorf is a well-known periurmer ond tor Bey Jones objected t A request to «low the present We are going to make an effort at Auditorium on Friday, Feb teacher of trombone. He is current- ) obtain additional funds for the yyary 7 ly on the faculty of Indiana Uni- ratic f ‘the > ent if 5 See St = cola editor Wes Sumner to speak after P 1C if the — le pe ps debate had closed was defeated col ection * be ce nye : es The Band, under the direction of versity as investigate financ sap ca In other legislative action, Bev C5 xplained. “If w t a funds, erbent i) Gamer will perform He will perform ‘Concerto for p 6D i not given its report. The 1 elected to the Publica we are going ahead ith the con- : : oe , : Trombone and Band’ :y N. Rimsky- ot is overruled. ; ract works by Samuel Barber, Gregory Korsakov, and ‘ dcate Et Alle- Bob Robinson motion t t 1 1 legislative mem- Walt r S. Hartley, Martin) oro” by J. Ed. Bu Kosteck, 1 ’ a ail a rar si < at ‘ the matter indefinitely Kay Tyndall was sworn in as le Wed for recently after the first Nea in, Edward Miller, and ave The phonic Ba’.! concert is I ’ , Stok 7 4 Alt iz his winter concert, the D) N S 4 Cherry Stokes led a de- itor from Greene dormitory ids totaled more than the appro- Albert 9 wintel 7 ncert, tne being given in nnec » with the Dat resentation of the finar joted fun or the project yn of the will come just Zastern Nor ‘ li Kennan. . Legislature i inds for le pro ee he Sal A n Eastern North olina } h Scuo ( ee report at Monday’s : Here eeiaature ap: i ie é a nal Associa- 1 Band Clini ich is }+ ng held \N I | This also passed I oe 101 a ne ' ae @ ae eS Consultation mn ¢ ention. it E.C.U. on F iy dav l N nroved the ourse Guide as a ' pet ) : ‘ aa oh . 2 ‘ The new center wil be a 1 )f spé yn the Friday The am = be. p.m Callaway Speaks erm SGA_ publication ; : : ‘ } 5 p.m. pipe! Gh, . ae. a Viceé yandicapped chit ncel appearance of Ss 1 ste ted Course Guide’ editor, busines , : Rped ppeara: staff ited to cate besi Beversdort nd ) admission arged the debate on postpone F a e purchase request, new- nage nd advisor will be ad uo ; i i i ‘‘East Carolinian’’ Editor nit the Publications Board yke to the body Powell was appointed t P I th dy j ‘i Sak I t tommittee over as editor I ( nmittee Z | Harris And Bar Association . Make Contributions To Library 10 SOE er Or A EVE” a Per PRP Cer rer eR IEEE TRE PTET er oo et ania Rhode I e donations of books and Jersey Pe ve been accepted by Joy- und and Vern i according to Wendell These vo sets, added to the " y, director of Library Ser Reporter’ previou Southeastern we “ quired, will give Joyner Libr Atlantic Reporter’ + a record of supreme County Bar Association all states east of the : t } “ pp he deep South state ; ed the 243 volume “At- ’ sfigsiscippl, Louisian porter’? and the 238 vol- ma ortheastern Reporter to : 5) Largest Donation 6.50 rill | i I K Harris of Roxbor¢ uN é fe a en 33 } C n alumna ol HOU. d 7 a0) 2 ee en : nate ye housand dollars to be died vorth almost $6,000. Smi- Nateu One on eral improvemen most significant i n racilities smiley said this was the largest ele monetary donation ever It IY Clothing Supreme Court inet . order to Northucatarn wepoibert’ ceived by Ge cuae upreme court cases in Smiley also said that one hund 0 4 the se. f Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, red dollars had been donated to the ind M issachusetts, wh Henry Belk Library of Journalism ae a < Katherine Boyd of the South- ais . . SS ee, si a. i Pilot a Hal Tanner PHEY’RE TOPS—Members of ECU’s symphonic band ars in the process of preparing for a concert to be held Connecticut, Delaware, a ig _ ee a ‘ Jews Argus’ in Wright Auditorium Friday night, February 7. They have recently been commended for being one of the f Columbia, Maine, of he t sae ted tift ‘oll six top symphonic bands in the nation, IE New Hampshire Now have down GOReien Thursday, February 6, 1969 Value Of Greek Contributions jus sororities to 2—East Carolini proy ide An attempt by ne of tne } nsight into the worth of scholarship funds provides a graphic s Greek system the contributions of the « This campus presenti as eight i fraternities, all which to some degree make a Meanin ful contribution the betterment of the university Mhis t ) SUC ou contribute the same ou | far fr ‘ se, Some groups are 1 VOIVE I most every phase of campus e, adding their tal ent almost every kind of endeavor presently attempted Other e their activity one or two particular areas Each, howeve does make its presence felt in one way 0 mnething that has been under at The Greek syst time now. Many students and administrators some tack for uch organizations, feeling they are alike oppose the idea of suc t th and that a waste of the st their activities are ident’s time, confined to continual “partying.” The facts, hi speak for themselves. One particular fraternity, for example, can honestly claim that it has broth Student weve ers in more than ten positions of prominence in the n. One of the campus sororities, due t ls Large Government Associatl number, but having less members, can not boast such a their percentage is, if : ing, bette? Consider that the Interfraternity Council recently don ed a rather large sum of Money to the ROTC Marchathon. Cor sider also the numerous festivities provided for underpris leged children by the Greek system, Add to this the fact that one campus fraternity recently donated much-needed for Minges Coliseum The list is not complete there. A much more detailed chech would reveal countless service projects und ertaken on a state and national scale by the members of the campus Greek sys tem. Greeks, they are freely give ly demonstrates the willingness of these men and women contribute to the betterment of this campus and the world. But remember, these things are not solicited from the a fact that even more vivid- It seems indeed possible that some of the criticism of the Greek system is well-founded. but let us consider briefly the form that such criticism often takes. Most of the attacks on fraternities that they do and nothing of value, are based o1 Greeks are try- ing to “run this univers Perhaps they are but if so. it just might be because no one else is willing to put f th the effort to do so. This Editor is not a Greek, and due to brevity of his re- maining time at ‘become one. How- ever, when the achiever members are t t { Those VnNO are weighed, the Greek system their pride ¢ E} becomes understandab To those who conti? ttack the campus Greeks, I of- fer the following t phrased from the Scriptures: Be sure of your « before you criticize those of others. If every: sus would but match the ef- fort of the Gree} } vuld result. The Campu as long as its members are willing to extend themselves to better those a the |, for one, feel this year’s Greeks . expressed in the hope that they Gre tem is in no danger of collapsing deserve thet fu will cont t niversityv © Bast Cerelina University P shee veekly by the students of Fast Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate ese, Ana ted Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Collegiate ome Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Presa Presa Service of Associated Collegiate Presa Editor-In-Chief Wes Sumner isine Manager Don Benson aging Editor Nelda Lowe tion Manager Larry Oakley News Editors Gerald Robersor Janet Fullbright ditor Chloe Crawford Witorials Editor Jame Hord Sports Editor | John Lowe Layout Editor | Ted Jones Circulation Manager Buteh Robert Advertising Manager Cc Hughes Business Assistant Dor Foster Photographers Walt Quade Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles Mock Delivery Keith Andrews Jim Comar Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. © Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 te Bervice, Features F 7 National Educat ‘ai AL ADVERTISING BY Advertising Services READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC 360 Lexington £ 4 York, N.¥.10017 Ent MeCarthy Drifts To Comtort Of Senate After Campaign Defeat Far from Hamp a yeal WASHINGTON (AP € ww and cold of New puzzling varmth and com 6 Ue Senate lt Gene Mc ( He t up and some- nh WS no passion fl ecting it. He cares more etl id ¢ anger those wh¢ I one of the most t fentia campaign t t t taken ol i } Joseph McCarthy ; } 1ere f ci I f The 58} el xoti Aitendance across the nation, most scattered of them to resume academic careers jovously dropped last year for The Cause and disillusionment, If bitterness man or system, have sup- in many the towara high hopes 1ed them during seven countless others their theil neredible months, battle like scars white daisie stickers. trered bumper f them have nothing 'eft t} but the memory turned from them ack- ever ex McCarthy has now. He makes no effort to nowledge that the dream isted. He sent them his ‘‘Leave me alone now’ message loud and clear, when he Supported Russell Long, who rep- resents, to McCarthyites, the worst Provides Sideshow Of Anties may ometimes time but you often w Of professor an- mselves are Worth 1e hike ; Donna Bible in the iversits f Alabama CRIMSON- ake Mr. English Lit for exam- He looks like a sweet little ole bert Frost, but when he opens lis mouth, he’s pure Basil Rath- yone. He orates. And he goes on rating until you think his whole yurpose is to let you hear that elous I’vé never - been - to- ind English accent But bless his little Elizabethan He knows his Wordsworth id you almost love him until he tarts cutting your major The Bundle of Nerves is usually chain smoker who has no ashtray to play with. So he stands up there waving his three-inch ash that pep- pers the entire room when he fin- lly flicks it He drops the butt under his desk and pats his foot around There it is he has found it. Then he crushes the remains until he’s blue in the gills. And all this time, he’s been re iting those notes with religious cool One tall and angular instructor has 3,467 sitting positions he goes through during a lecture. One min- ute he huddles like a polar bear, the next he arches like a vulture He’s a sculpture museum in motion The novelty in the whole group ; The Pacer. He has to be in con- tant motion or his thoughts fail to come in an organized fashion He flies across the room, outdo- ing any prior roadrunner record: Over and back and ove: and back until . . you et . @ Dis headache. May they ever be so amusing Campus Viewpoint | Question: What is fast-becoming the most popular place on campus every night? Answer: The Joyne course. Or so it seems Ever try to check out a book? Impossible, Well . . . not quite, but first you must follow a_ certain procedure which requires between 15 and 45 minutes and then you are not sure of getting the correct book. The first step is to fill out a call ship for each book, using the infor- mation contained in the card cata- logue. Then carry it to the main desk and give it to one of the at- tendents, who will try to find it for you. Simple eh? But here’s the catch: In order to check out one book, you bette: fill out around 10 call slips. Or, if you want two books, you should fill out around 20 call slips. Get it? A good rule of the thumb is to fill out 10 call slips for each book you want which is the same as having nine ibstitutes. In fact, one student ic.ated to me that she filled out 23 call slips, and only received one outdated book. My point is this: There seems to be an awful lot of missing, mis- filed, checked out, or possibly non- existent books. There are two major reasons for this situation. First, the Joyner Lib- rary is currently inadquate to meet the needs of the expanding student population. This was pointed out by the State Board of Higher Educa tion when they noted that the lib Library, of rary only has 34 volume pe tu lent The secon "easol th yme yrotesso1 izt } ( est I € yn book lea particul ubijec ‘ By James Hord day or so, the supply is exhausted During the above mentioned me lee, the library assistants are quite sympathetic, understanding, and courteous. Iam not knocking them (he problem is beyond their con- trol. But clearly, something should be done about the existing situation THE SCE Va oe ‘ , “ ene Lied ded All I said was that we : — C of the establishment, ovey Edw YAW arg M. Kennedy in the contest £ stant Senate 7 the majority leadership of yielded to a wa Gale McGee on the prestigious Foreign | Abruptly porter, Sen elatior Committee, a forum for the MDPOsi to the Vietnam war that yy ad him a presidential candidate in 4 He then tery. Free to choose any om tee in the Senate, he opted for ernment Operations, a mmi distinctly of the second rank compounded the Refused to become Richard Nix on's ambassador to the United Na tions, where he could h pounded the peace philosophy tha: rallied the young around hin Moreover, McCarthy wo ex. plain himself, to his folloy or unyone else. He announc¢ las fall, in an ostensibly se 1 , that ‘‘I will not be a cam f my party for reelecti 5 ute from the state of n 1970. Nor will I seek t % idential nomination of the Demo- in 1972.’’ Did that mean he was d t politics? Or that he : new party banne: ‘Oh, I just wanted to gi ymething to think beamed to reporters who cai Capitol corridor. He now grant press interview lows lm ina refuses to All students, faculty mem- bers, and administrators are urged to express their opinions in writing to the ECU Forum. Letters should express prob- lems, suggestions, or events of interest to the students. The EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is and hit eleven at inter- Pol. Se. Dept. Whichard Bldg. or the 16.9 The LOVEL ase! YOU Use MERLE NORMAN VCOSMETI( MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STU DIO 216 E. 5th Street Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue aoe e@ Revlon Costmetics ® Drugs WILLIAMS RESTAURANT | 619 Dickinson Ave.—Across From State Bar Complete Line of oy Meals Professional Typing Service yping Service | Hours: 8 Pat Berry 756-0678 Breakf Short Orde} hes Orders dome Your favorite Hours: 6: 00 a.m. t Downtown LADIES PANTY HOSE Petite, Medium Tall, Medium, of Colors $1.33 PANTY HOSE, Irregulars --- $ .93 Reorder Has Arrived On FASHION HAIR TIES, Package of 14 --- $1.00 Tall. Your Choicc also challenge & SEPT RAGE TE be — ut xa Tons, Fe ECU Hosts Swimining And a Diving Championship Sat. ore KEL alk isboro . ue wl ) 1.05.4 co ~ Hurricanes Rally To Take Wir i oe Y 118 p ¢ idded 1 E. Care Louisb ECU - (78 ie Fairley-12, Gut ee Louisburg - (91 is-14. Driver-11 hall-18 fessor of Ph t Carolina Bowden-9, ach; Dr rofess Lepors-17 ind Sh - Dav Walk Frazier Nursing Bldg. Room 254 @ Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries :30 a.m Located Georgetown Shoppes - 7:00 p. m. Prince-14, Lo Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! i OF | to ECU tr ident Leo \ 1 Sche K ” N KC A East Car Business yn to pr ence’ in of ¢ earch mes H. Ef ; Scho ion of tl B s Foundat ron-profi harter we State Th: St by him to ECU President Lec 1 ity trustees Morgan. Add To R ‘ding to D lion can | resources * cell nee not other He explained, hool of Bu ‘ Stude ry e lrial lal perios y has final conse f the st { study ire, restudy tudent poll I rial perioc SE day of the Pr y, March pe there will b ind discha Sorority By SANDY North Caro Alpha Delta Pi So ate fund-raisin Vad mey for a pre mn. The sche er $1,000 will be g to a dese e planning r colleg for nsid eras