Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, March 27, 1963 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.278 38807 1785 19630327 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, March 27, 1963 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19630327 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38807 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
tasrtarolinian vTx xxviii East Carolina Co liege GREENVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1963 Number 39 Campus Votes Thursday: Committee Announces SGA Elections' Slate President Bill Eyerman traa Perry kn Bennett Vice-President ! Hn1 swell Johimg B. Parker Wigfotram Treasurer David Shearin Assistant Treasurer Larry Snead Secretary Cathy Shesso Historian Libby ("handler t Waff Janice Beotley Margaret Mackili rrie Fri:z Jo ox taae Helms I fenait Mcb'h Judiciary hairmaa M B. Godbold bawreace Behr Vice-Chairman K (' ngletoa -m Keel qcretary -Treasurer Jim Rabon Marty Davis Tom Scott Members at Large (vote for two) Al Baker Art Stowe Ronald Gollobin Wayne Cook Eddie Harrington William Brewer Womans Judiciary Chairman Joan Wether?n-gton Jean Bell Linda Slaughter Vice-Chairman Virginia LeConte Nancy Freeman Linda Killian Donnie Hicks Lynn Howell Secretary Lib Piner Carol Morris Cindy Sturdivant Members At Large (vote for two) Marcia Myers GamilJe Billings Andrea Harris Carolyn Hart Bonnie Ward Linda Hunning Melba Anders Margaret Avera Patricia Dercole Oran Perry Bill Eyerman Brvan Bennett Perry, Eyerman, Bennett List Vital Statistics ORAN PERRY Hometown: Ahoskie North Caro- lina 21 years old 'Classification: Junior Major: English, Minor: Social Studies President of the IDC Chairman of the IDC Judiciary Fiesident of the New Dorm Member of the Men's Judiciary After graduating from East Carolina, Oran plans to teach for a few years and then possibly go into the Diplomatic Corps. Oran has traveled in six states. Malii u ison urges Enlight ene d Vote By Students Tomorrow that -it udent government �ipe�dent upon inconste- leadership is a major concern with Student �t elections just around r. At best, any democrat- ed form of leadership ta share of personal in- �fls however, this situation Unified m college goverismerut Notice T�e stodewts of East Car- "na Collet are invited to at- ted a March of Dimes Benefit ban sponsored by Chi One a- Te dance will feature the kgians Dance Band on Fri- av- March 29, 1963 at 8:00 Pln �� Wright Auditorium. ID- cards are necessary to J and they will be punched. y students wili vote I K while dorm ateJi��U v�t� in theip dorms. ft ill the accompanying lack of "govern mental experience" within a par- ticular institution. Ajs a result, the concept of "leadership training" has become an increasingly impor- tant one for student government. Leadership programs directed par- ticularly at the development of un- derclassmen play an important role in sUbilizing the influence of stu- dent government. A number of col- lege administrators have admitted that it is more comfortable to place confidence in a student government that is reasonably certain of fil- ling its graduating senior ranks with well-trained underclassmen. Student leaders, although aware of problems and anxious to treat �them, are generally UBmKting to pause for self-evaluation and to offer genuinely constructive self- criticism. A Greek philosopher re- lated that unexaanined life is not worth living. Student Government � conceived as an educational enterprise. That because of the relatively short period of college student life and is, student government has a mor- al obligation to care for all of the student activities on campus. The important thing is that whatever student government does it should do with a purpose. Is the trouble that students are bored with stu- dent governmentThe cure for 'boredom is the establishment of goals. Therefore the concept of "stu- dent gobernment" is not an easy one to resolve nor a simple one to pursue. It certainly should be ex- plored by the voters of East Caro- lina College before the coming elec- tions are held. However, the hope is that you will become familiar with much that should be available to you llhrough campaigns so that you might aid in student government and glean increased knowledge with which to cast new light on your campus government. Tom Mallison President, Student Government Association BILL EYERMAN Hometown. Lillington 21 years old Classification: Junior Major: English President of Freshman Class President of Sophomore Class Vice President of SGA President of the NC student Leg- islature Secretary and Parliamentarian of Phi Kappa Tau After graduating from East Car olina. Bill plans to enlist in the army and go through OCS. Bill hopes to be placed in the Judge Advocate General's section. Bill has lived in 28 states and traveled in 39 states. He also lived in Ger- many at the age of five and six. BRYAN BENNJETT Hometown: Virginia Beach, Virgin- ia 20 years old Classification: Junior Major: History, Minor: S$eech Librarian of Theta Chi Attended United States National State Student Association at Ohio State President of Circle K for 1 quarter Lt. Governor of North Carol na- South Carolina District of Cir- cle K After graduating from East Car- olina, Bryan plans to go to Flight School, as he is now enrolled in AFROTC. He may stay in the ser- vice, but if not he wants to work with the government in some ca- pacity. Bryan has traveled in 22 states. Canada and Bermuda. Voting Frauds Merit Penalty For Cheating The election- will run from 9:00 a.m. Thursday, March 28, 1963 un- til 4:00 p-m. that same day. Complete election rules will be �posted in all dorms and in the Col- lege Union and also in Austin. The penalty for fraud or at- tempted fraud will be the same as cheating. The maximum penalty is expulsion of the student(s) in- volved. This is a violation of the honor code and will be strictly en- forced. Dean Mallory; Dan Wooten, Director of Men's Housing; Dean Tucker; Rudolph Alexander, As- sistant Dean of Student Affairs; and elections committee chairman, Burke Stevens will be circulating about the polls to prevent fraud or illegal practices from being committed. Last year five boys went before the Men's Judiciary. They were charged with voting more than once, using other students' I.D. cards. They were found not guilty due to insufficient evidence. TV Interview A TV and radio interview by five panel memebers, asking the three presidential candidates their views on pertinent aspects of East Caro- lina and certain vital issues per- taining to the students, will take place at 7:00 p.m Wednesday, March 27, 1963. Students may watch this interview in the Col- lege Union, the Library Auditor- ium, Austin 211, or Flanagan Audi- torium. After this television show, there will be a reception in the College Union for the purpose of letting the students meet the candidates and ask questions at length about anything they wish to know. Ul ives SGA ew ook 9 Page 2 Wednesday, GRAB-BAG COMMENTS This issue of the East Carolinian is even more of a hodgepodge than is usual, but we hope that by bring- ing the elections and the candidates before the students we can somehow induce them to vote on Thursday. This space is going to catch all the things we couldn't include in the rest of the paper and wanted to. One comment: Why is there no rotating ballot as in regular elections? There had been plans made for one and then they were discarded, apparently at the re- quest of some of the candidates. Naturally candidates who were at the top of the ballot would not want to ro- tate the ballot, but should these selfish considerations have influenced the non-partisan Elections Chairman? The most unfortunate thing about the elections Thursday is that candidates for two of the major SGA offices are running unopposed. All registered candidates for Assistant Treasurer and for Secretary withdrew at the last minute to leave these positions uncontested to Larry Snead and Cathy Shesso. We understand that a write-in campaign has been started for Carolyn Thayer for Secretary and only regret that someone has not started a write-in campaign for Assistant Treasurer. Perhaps the people running can do the jobs as well as anyone, but they should not be allowed to assume these jobs unopposed in a democratic election. Contrary to opinion, the decision not to publish the results of last year's SGA elections was not Dean Tuck- er's, it was the idea of the Elections Chairman, who did it to "save candidates who received few votes embarass- ment We believe that if a person wishes to run for office he had best be prepared to face the facts just as they are if he loses. The East Carolinian will publish the results of this year's elections. Absentee ballots may be obtained by students prac- tice teaching by writing Burke Stevens elections chair- man at the SGA office. The social committee of the College Union invites the students to come to an open house in the College Union lounge this Wednesday night, March 27, at 8:15 p.m to meet the candidates running for offices in the general elections, which will be held this Thursday. Noel Tisdale and his CU social committee members will serve as hosts and hostesses, serving refreshments after the candidates have been introduced by Student Government Elections Committee chairman, Burke Stev- ens. Students are encouraged to come and meet the can- didates informally. STRADDLERS Several years ago at the University of Missouri, a young man quite adept at writing and speaking, became angry over the elections on campus. The two candidates running for the office of president of the student body were non-committal and would not take a stand on any ivssue. As a joke, the young man demanded equal time on the campus radio and gave a witty speech lampooning the other two candidates. His platform was the "Do- Nothing" Party. His slgan was: "We are not going to do anything about a thing Because of his speaking ability and wit and colorful campaign, he was elected. It was found later, however, that he had never registered, and was disqualified. This frivolous treatment of elections is amusing on the surface. A deeper probe showed that the students voted on a basis of things entirely unrelated to the office of president. The lion's share of the blame falls not on the students, but on the two candidates who refused to state what their views were. Their's is the blame for a stalemate, for apathy, for lack of interest; and their's is the blame for the outcome of that election. The stu- dent newspaper probably should claim an equal share of the blame for not forcing the candidates to take a stand. The East Carolinian has done this, and shoved the fence-loving candidates off to one side or the other. Now it is up to you, the student, to see who you are "for" or "against �Ron Gollobin Easttarolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina CoBege, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolines Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate editor I janius d. grimes in business manager j keith hobbs Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6716 or PL 2-6101, Subscription rate: $2.60 per year GOBLINS Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, of the psychology department stated his views on the election. His comments are as follows: "One of the major issues con- fronting both the students and the candidates in the campus election is (the absence of both an enemy to attack and a positive goal to pur- sue. When this situation exists students frequently find it neces- sary to erect fiercesome "goblins" or to suggest phantom and illu- STonary goals. No longer is the idiom of partici- pation in an election as a duty of citizenship very .much motivation. Students tend to be ego-centered and the candidates would be well advised to appeal 'to the students on the basis of some personal need being rniet or the thrill of the par- ticipation. Question: "Do you think there are any motives or issues that should be unimportant or irrele- vant, that become important and are a deciding factor in the out- come of an election when these issues should not have a promi- nent place in deciding elections?" Yes. Whether or not students belong to a fraternity is unimpor- tant. Whether or not he is major- ing in one particular field is un- important, and such other things as political affiliation, church af- filiation�a person's private world of worship and coirelative attitudes are not an issue in a campus elec- tion. Also, it's not what's up front that counts but what's on top that counts. In other words, good looks are not as important as good values and good intelligence. It is easy to confuse noise mak- ing with discussion of relevant is- sues and it is easy to confuse post- ers and bilLboards with conscien- tious thought about the purposes of East Carolina College. Oatchy slo- gans�"I Like Ike"�sometimes have more vote appeal than they should. It's the purpose of the pres- ident of the Student Government of East Carolina College to place on the agenda the unfinished busi- ness which confronts all the citizens of the college community. Some- times this will require personal courage as well as intelligence HISTORIAN The position of Historian is con- sidered by many as being- of little importance. This, of course, is not true. I would like to see a complete history of the work of the next ad- ministration written down and kept as a permanent record to show fu- ture students what one of the best Students in the country has ac- complished. The person who holds tihis posi- tion, or any other, should apply himself to the best of his ability to any task that comes before him. I believe the S.G.A. needs willing, interested, and experienced stu- dents. We no longer need glory hunters and do-gooders who quit their position as soon as they are elected and have won a popularity poll. I heartfly beg the students to study each candidate before vot- ing and to vote for the best quali- fied person. If I am elected I will do my best to apply two years of previous experience to serve the students of our college. Ed Smith VICE-PRES. � -imnfmr for the vice- Mv aim in runnrng iui � i - ,f SGA. is not just to presidency of B.lsUi- Z an office-holder, but to help j-r tiho various runc- tta. of student government I plan to use this position a a lmk to strengthen � �� between student body ami the student gov- ernment. . By waking with the president, and' the other executive officers of S.G.A interest could be aroused M, that the students COttld partici- t e more fully �pec�ly �� ihe weekly meetings, election, etc. Publicity �f bills or resolutions on the agenda should be given pnor to their final voting, in order that the student body be aware of in- tended governmental action. I feel that the office of the vice-presi- dent has. in the past, been entirely too insignificant and weak: a type of "do-nothing" position. He could easily relieve the heavy burdens of the President by taking- over some of his smaller, time-consum- ing duties�with his consent. A candidate for this position should be experienced and in- terests Two years of service in the Senate, delegate to State Stu- dent Legislature and presenter of EC hill in the Senate, chair- man of EC delegation to model United Nations General Assembly �writing and presenting resolu- tions, and fraternity officer: all are basic qualifications. The office of the vice-president is more important then some stu- dents actually realize. Do not tend to over-look it, for it also de- serves utmost thought and consid- eration, Billy Bra swell Candidate for office of Vice-President GOLLOBIRS a int After uiivrnewij presidential ntv elusions ai That Bryan Be h4g platform, but that h ru' job. That 0 trepan d f he had b � about tl , - R N he was m he was n �ayrni ing that w Tim : grasp of tl that h, wma the realised I view f He eon stand srhal - B i nded other two . . - the only m the cour asked : (m just tl view. I � the best 3er ality. gras lation. and ever, I would ider � the only basis f dictate We � lv to give j � - can . � . - � � self, boa i �� � � � what h� possibly. oiiti. rep on as mai igp. V THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS March 25. 1963 To the Editor: It is a deplorable situation when one looks at the S.G.A. elections to he held this Thursday. I certainly d not criticize the persons running but am interested in knowing win- more students do not vote. This is one of the problems on our campus where the need for voters arises and the voters neglect this hard earned priviledge. Is this an example of the apathy that prevails on the campus? Is this the attitude that has brought so many to the Registrar's proba- tion list? Is this the attitude that until recently prevented the organ- ization of a Debate Team? If this is the cause of even one of these problems, then it is a great hin- drance to those of us who are seek- in? a LIBERAL education. Why are the students apathetic? Maybe they do not want to run or vote against a fraternity brother or fnend. Perhaps they have been persuaded that this is the beet thing to do-drop out or vote in favor of a friend, but this increases apathy m the loss of individual freedom. Are students apathetic or disin- ested because they feel that as student they have little voice in student affairs? Have YOU ever fSTj1 � now much voice and Bsdam students actually do tX"SIwP are� uti�� , Y0U " contrib- uting to makvng the sjtuaftm even 8 we continue to hay. stuW " election, KdWiT! manner with � Ug ,�" � not have a better S G A Zl 1 obtain more ��� jj � �ov. forwarf. If 1. not �' not onl) your col - I condemn who tieipa 8 � ty brothei pn- Basj na needs en4 a ' of college on, if � � - - this apathetic attitaat t? � � g ourselves � follower but 0 & together :�r - d lejre. �" �. on Thursday' V T SGA Pies- HISTORIAN T am nmsiaf � ' & cause I have H issl v!ie tively participate !� a- A.corduuT to the n:t' the Student GJovernmeBt tion, "The historian char� of the permanent ree� all students. & shall compile from h JJJgj an annual report sf $ tixities for the President f Cbllage, and a ropy fw of Student Affairs" In A �m historian, I would J plots record of JJ1 men! activities in the 6001 isertl In the past year, 1 Junior Class Senator a member of the b jtJ mittee. Durmg this W teraat gTew in student JTJii MARGARET V for S.G B- iV. March 27, 1963 roe EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 andidate Inte rviews Eye � 3 note: We hope that peo. vty particular attention wers to ques- seven. These are the eed the most imniedi- in student affairs. � il the candidates' 4 always concur with raw or promises. �s� interviews were fiairiy as possible. one required some- ree hours. Eyerman What are your reasons for r : ? ;� r'miMUcy reason for ing is that I may str rthen certain aspects Student Government I feel need strength- I also am running open the Student Gov- : to the student which in turn will give student body an iy :o express its - on those matters uch it feels should be ted and changed. ere any rules and or filiations that you plan olish? A�N v what proposals do . have planned? A�I propose to: ' :ab!ish a tutor sys- tem tablish an Honor ncil to replace the judiciary Establish four official A. bulletin boards impus How do you feel about men's rules? Do you plan to intro- duce any changes? I feel that the major- the women's outdated, petty, ri- us, and super- is. Our co-eds are mat ire to be both- by the majority these rules. Y you a leftist or a ' st? V3 are primarily to left. � think the admini- on has too much - over the students? (If what do you to do about it.) - 1 plan to strengthen '�'�Tisrmmieations between the S.G.A. and the admini- ation and to clearly in- rnn the administration of the views of the students on specific issues, and in torn inform the students to how the administra- n feels on the same is- Q�Io you think the judiciary- disciplinary procedures need changing-? (If "yes") Be specific. A-Yes. (a) The accused should have the right to be defended. (b) The evidence against the accused should be based on facts, not prejudice. c) The trial and its pro- ceedings should be known to the student �Who in American politics r man-Perry-Bennett 9. u: ll today do you admire the A-John P. Kennedy Q�Why do you think students should vote for you? A�I think the students should elect me because I have, during the past three years as an officer in the S.G.A become aware of the com- plexities and problems of student government. My experience has been a great asset and I feel I can lead, as president, bet- ter than anyone else. Q�(a) Are you oip to daite on national and foreign affairs ? (b) If so, sum up concise- ly: 1. The problem of the secession of Ka- tanga 2. The Presidents ar- gument for the tax cut 3. Who is McGeorge Bundy? A�(a) Yes. (h) 1. I do not wish t comment on this item for lack of suf- ficient knowledge. 2. I do not wish to comment on this item for lack of suf- ficient knowledge. 3. Bundy is presently Kennedy's right hand man in for- eign relations. If Dean Rusk resigns or is replaced, he may be replaced by Bundy. Q�What do you thinik of these questions? A�I feel these questions are well worded, well pointed, and very imperative. I be- lieve the questions were fair and that they will in turn enable the student body to get a better con- cept of the candidates. Perry q�What are your reasons for running? A�My reasons for running for S.G.A. president are varied and many. First, I am for the students of BOC. On the whole, they have not been represented in the Senate; by this statement I mean that stu- dents are not represented in the true sense of the word. (Aft present, the S.G. A. does not have the sup- port and respect of the majority of the students on campus. I would like to he a leading factor in bringing the students into a closer association with the S.G.A. Second, EOC is growing by leaps and bounds. I, along with many others am tired of our being compar- ed to other large colleges and universities. I would like to aid in establishing our reputation, indepen- dent of these comparisons. I feel that the majority of the students are ready for a change in S.G.A. leader- ship. I h�ve many Wees and policies that I would like to see put into effect on campus. In the capacity of ihe S.G-A. presidency, I feel that I can best pre- 6. 8. 9. 10. sent these ideas and po- licies rto the students for their consideration, and deliberation. On the ap- proval of the students, I would then formulate these ideas and policies with the benefit of the students and ECC in mind. The S.G.A. presidency of- fers a challenge in man- aging student affairs, in representing the students, and in working with peo- ple. I would like to be given an opportunity to meet this challenge. Q�Are there any rules andor . regulations that you plan to abolish? A�No. Q�Exactly what proposals do you have planned? A�I am proposing: (1) A two party system at E.C.C. (2) A Change from a sen- ate vote to a popular vote of the student body on all major pro- posed amendments in the S.G.A. constitu- tion. (3) A re-writing of the S.G.A. constitution by a S.G.A. comimittee with the aid of an English instructor and a lawyer. (4) Withdrawal of our S. G.A. from the Nation- al Student Association (N.S.A.) Q�(a) How do you feel about women's rules? (b) Do you plan to intro- duce any changes? A�(a) There are pages and pages of women's rules and regulations which say about the same thing. I feel that these rules should be condensed into a more definite code, (b) Any changes made in the women's rules and regulations should come from an S.G.A. appointed committee of women students. S�Are you a leftist or a rightist? A�Slightly right, but far from being an extremist. Q�Do you think the admini- stration has �too much power over the students? (If "yes") What do you plan to do about it, A�No. Q�'Do you think the judiciary- disciplinary procedures need changing? (If "yes") Be specific. A�No. Q�Who in American politics today do you admire the most? A�John F. Kennedy Q�Why do you think students should vote for you? A�I am deeply interested in seeing the best interests of the majority of the stu- dent body represented. Q�(a) Are you up to date on national and foreign affairs? (b) If so, sum up concis- ly: 1. The problem of the secession of Ka- tanga 2. The President's ar- gument for the tax cut 3. Who is McGeorge Bundy ? A�(a) Yes, I believe I am. (b) 1. The secession on the part of the Ka- tanga province has di'suwified the Con- go nation. The na- tional advocating reunification; and Katanga is working for a rule indepen- dent of the Congo government. These factors have failed to find a common ground of appease- ment. 2. I do not think at the present time that I am familiar enough with his argument to com- ment. 3. I am not familiar enough with Mc- George Bundy to comment. 11. Q�What do you thinik of these questions ? A�Most of the questions were fair and to the point. Ques- tions 1 and 9 were over- lapping. In a campus elec- tion I fail to see the im- portance of questions 5 and 10 (b) 3�(Who is McGeorge Bundy) Bennett 1. Q�What are your reasons for running ? A�To return the student gov- ernment back to the con- trol of the students. To al- leviate this "Carolina Com- plex" present. We have many things to be proud of here at BOC and I think it is time we assert them. 2. Q�Are there any rules andor regulations that you plan to abolish? A�No. 3. Q�Exactly what proposals do you have planned? A�To change the representa- tion and purpose of the Senate to make it more representative of the stu- dents. 4. Q�(a) How do you feel about women's rules? (b) Do you plan to intro- duce any changes? A�(a) If the women ap- proach me with a specific regulation they feel is un- warranted or unnecessary, I will do all within my power as president to see that their argument is presented to the admini- stration and I will back it fully until it is repealed, (b) No. 5. Q�'Are you a leftist or a rightist ? A�More left than rigiht. 6. Q�Do you think the admini- stration has too much power over the students? (If "yes") What do you plan to do about it, A�No. 7. Q�-Do you think the judiciary- disciplinary procedures need changing? (If "yes") Be specific. A�No. 8. Q�Who in American politics today do you admire the most? A�.Senator Smathers of Flor- ida. 9. Q�Why do you think students should vote for you? A�I feel that of the candi- dates running, I think that I am the only one that has the sincere interest of the students at heart. I also feel that I am the only candidate for president that is looking beyond this year and to ECC's future. 10. Q�(a) Are you up to date on national and foreign affairs ? (b) If so, sum up concis- ly: 1. The problem of the secession of Ka- tanga 2. The President's ar- gument for the tax cut 3. Who is McGeorge Bundy? A�(a) Yes, I believe so. (b) 1. Katanga province is the richest sec- tion of Abe Congo, and that may be enjoyed by the Con- go as a whole. Their situation is parallel to New Yorkers not want- ing to pay forty- five dollars in taxes to the government and get a return of only twenty-five dollars. Katanga does not want to support the entire Congo. 2. To stimulate busi- ness. 3. I do not know. 11. Q�What do you think of these questions ? A�I am glad to see that the paper is presenting to the students the candidates and their views, rather than the candidates's per- sonality. I think these questions present a good cross-section of the camp- us issues which the stu- dent body president must be concerned with, plus the international issues which he should be con- cerned with. Answers The answers rto the "quiz" are as follows: (1) (Katanga) Katanga, holds the majority of the natural re- sources and riches within its bound- aries and does not want to snare it with the rest of the Congo. (2) (Tax cut)) To st&nulatt the economy, following the reasoning that if people have more money they will invest it and there will be economic growth. (3) (McGeorge Bun4y) Bundy is the president' special advisor and is rumored to be the "real" Secretary rf State. He advises the president on matters of defense, intelligence, and national and for- eign affairs. (This information has been in TIME and several other magazines -in addition to being in the newspapers recently.) Page 4EAST CARQLINI A2L� Statements By Candidates Bennett The purpose of this column is to explain my answers to questions No. 6 (Io you think the admini- stration Has too much power over the students? If yes, what do you plan to do about it?) and No. 7 (Do you think the judiciary -disci- plinary procedures need changing"? IV specific). I feel this is neces- sary since my interpretation of the position of the office of President may cause you to question my an- swers. When asked: "What proposals do you have toward changing the women's regulations? I answered, "none this is true. The Presi- dency is an executive position, one which calls for coodination of other branches of student government. If any student comes to me with a particular regulation, women's, judiciary, domitory, or whatever, and shows what he believes to be justification for its repeal, I shall do all within my power as a stu- dent, and as President of the S.G. A. to see that this proposal reaches the proper authorities will all "de- liberate speed" and with full "viga Furthermore, I do not believe the .Administration of the college has too maieh power in student affairs. The Administration is not account- able to only us, the students, but also to the Board of Trustees, the General Assembly and the Gover- nor. I believe they give considerable thought before they overrule an bc of the Student Senate. But let bo one interpret the above paragraph as meaning I shall be a puppet for the Administration. Anyone who remembers when I proposed we join N.S.A. and de- bated with the Administration's n presentative knows that I shall be no one's puppet; that I will stand for the rights of a student whenever that right is challenged, regardless of the origin of that op- position. I do believe, however, in judging a suggestion as to how we can better East Carolina on the merits of that suggestion and not on its origin, be it Student Senate, Administration, or whatever. I hope this clarifies any ques- tions you may have with regard to my positron toward the Admini- stration, and any proposed changes in the S.G.A. I am always open for suggestions. One final point, whether you vote for me or against me, make sure your voice is heard not only on election day, but every day you are a citizen of a country where vot- ing is not jus a privilege but a responsibility. Get in the habit of expressing your views toward the government which you live under and democracy may be a little easi- er for all of us. Thank you for your patience, Bryan L. Bennett Eyerman In summation of the interview, I have a few comments to add with respect to the answers I have given. Question two (2): There are no rules and regulations present that I feel should be abolished; how- ever, there are several rules that I feel should be stylistically and grammatically changed. , Question three(3): a. The tutor system is too complex to describe in tlie limited space T have here; however, I will be willing to answer any questions about it if anyone wishes to ask me. b. The Honor Council will be a council composed of students elected by the student council will be to trv those cases involving cheating, stealing, and lying. This council will differ from the Judiciaries whereas the juiciaries do not try those lying are presented. The Honor Council will definitely replace the Discipline Committee, but there will be established an Appeal Board. I also want to see a system estab- lished wherein the accused will have the right to be defended by an unbiased persxxn who has enough insight and knowledge of the per- plexities of justice. This council will weigh the evidence submitted and will recommend to the presi- dent of the college suspension and nr expulsion verdicts which is another factor differing from the judiciaries, c. The S.G.A. bulletin boards will be constructed and placed at four strategic locations on the campus. These boards will contain photographs, flyers, and posters of the entertainers coming: to the campus. They will also in- fo rm the students as to what is occuring (daily) on the campus. Question four (4): b. The changes which I have drafted are lengthy; however, I believe they (if adopted and approved) will lessen many of the frivilous restrictions of our coeds. One rule I want to see chang- ed is that rule pertaining to the restrictive 30 minutes after dormi- tory closing. I feel this 30 minute period should be extended for many coeds have told me thirty minutes is not enough time to prepare themselves properly for the next days events. Question ten (10): I have no ex- cuse for not knowing" the answer of parts a and b; however, I did state the truth and I did not at- kkhkkirki :��������k���� t 't i 'I �c The Rathskeller takes pleasure in announc- ing their special Friday afternoon opening. The Rathskeller will now be open Fridays from 2:30 to 5:00 for the purpose of raising money for the East Carolina College Football Uniform Fund. The Rathskeller will donate ten cents on each purchase during these hours. The management of the Rathskeller along with the brothers of Sigma Nu hopes that all students will take advantage of the op- portunity to support their school and team. i i �"HHHHh r, tempt to rationalize or bluff. Experience is not always the de- ciding factor in an election! How- ever, every voter should conscien- tiously scan the qualificatons of those running for office. The voters will he subjected to the programs of the incoming officers; there- fore, they should take time to make their selections. I believe I have had ample time to detect what the role of the stu- dent government is on our campus, for as president of my freshman and sophomore class, as vice-presi- dent of the ISGA this past year and as president of the SGA during the two summer sessions this past sum- mer I have served the student body from many angles. Past experience such as being president of the State Student Legislature of N.C. (an organization composed of all the student governments in N.C.) and being chairman of the ring com- n.ittee this past year have also taught me the essentials in work- ing with and for other people. I want to have the opportunity to serve as SGA president for numerable reasons � reasons too ast and complex to write down in this summary. I am not trying to W myone. I have � lot to le.ru about our SGA, but I fed I , learned enough these P three years to serve m press to challenge ail voU fit! Do n�t be into vottng for I want Vote aa .Vo" WBe . .� ally pressured the friend of your friend, but I for that person YOU fed is bt I qualified. If I am elected I will always bc willing to accept itiona and recommendations in order to en- hance and strengthen our student government. Bill Eyerman Perry In commenting on the q � na involved in the interview, I should like to make a deal and certain issues. Concerning the NS. I am actually advocating a evaluation of the membership of our SGA in this organisation. The student Vy needs to know m about the benefrta of ur belonging to this organisation. If the bene- fits of beloi giig are as few u pea ranee would have them to be, 1 think with Irawal on our p '�� A rules doi d iand and � - I &ho, 1�ia ai- - . � re adi? � fau not si e 1 �i� tg 9" I We, the undersigned students of East Caro- lina College, being vitally interested in a sound, substantial and significant Stu- dent Government for ALL students of E C, urge you to vote for and support on March 28 a candidate with a proven record of successful SGA leadership. ELECT BILL EYERMAN Your SGA President THANK YOU Sandra Dail Johnette Arnold Betty Eastwood Carolyn Coble Ginny Lewis Denise Chalk Betty Jo Roberson Judy Lambert Glenda Jones Carol Haddock Gwenn Rouse Linda Charlton Linda Efland Jo Ann Watkins Margaret Blythe Barbara Trader Carolyn England Stephanie Pascal Mildred Gwaltney Geraldine Kennedy Carolyn Todd Bonnie Jackson Carol Mullins Emma Lee Rouse Sandy Edwards Doug Crumpler New Drewer Ashley Humphrey Malinda Wall Georgia Edwards Jency Weollns Nancy Ward Frances Pender Anita Randall Susie Sharpe Brenda Lynch Eleanor Hart Maxine Brown PAID POLITICAL Kay Pennington Mary Grot gen A. Friend Judy Craig Ed Sherwood Jim Manor Chip Cap Bill Miller Ronnie Schwentoms Bill Gaskill Lou Reynoles Wayne Cline Pat Johnson Dot Waters Carol NorriUe Paul Gibson William Bisher Sara Knight Ricky Craft ADVERTISEMENT Giads CapI Tucker Harbour Gayle Morris Brenda Chitty Donna Markhatn Celia Orr Jackie Stewart Carolyn Franklin Bobbi Maddox Ann Crenshaw Annette Goforth Betty Csciness Vivian Smith Brenda Walters Mamie Coltrain Jo Powers Audrey Weiss Judy Joyner Patricia Jone
 local, filename 38807.0001 65500124 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 9d971df5aa0332e5c28c2f385712d5e0 ecu:digital_collections 6968 9400 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38807.0002 65834588 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 f22edf7c93ba0cd8728b64fd2eb77d1b ecu:digital_collections 6968 9448 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38807.0003 65650524 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 48128791bdcf8be11cb321c650a0378e ecu:digital_collections 6984 9400 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38807.0004 66544484 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 1a7d89a6d8b9d478196d44dea51b617f ecu:digital_collections 6984 9528 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal