Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, September 12, 1967 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. UA50.05.03.482 39297 1788 19670912 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, September 12, 1967 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 19670912 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39297 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
ft I u V n & $ um XUH Ea : Carolina Uni ty, Greenville, N. Tuesday, S . L967 ber 1 Here Stands A University! � w i in-ampu 1(1 reflects tradition "t (( ,nri anticipu 8,000 '�'�' '��'� �� ft Ea Cat m thai illna Colli � e In May for Ion. During the summer tuti ased to en Univer i that more than i � i iv pi ice on Julj his policy . ' " Leo J ten � Pine Arts Series Guest Lectures Wednesday 1 � i In D. C � ; Art Set ie n Wi 13th, i � 8 00 P M tin Auditorium. I hi � will be Post-C ; d � 198 M r Boinville England, and . in Eni land ai a a educated in c de BolnvilU Journalists Attend Convention Five BAST CAROLINIAN stall members recently returned from the lively 19ti7 meeting of the Na- : Convention ol the United State Student Press Association :ii he fJniver nv of Minnesota In Minneapolis. tag up the EAST CAROLIN- lelegation were: Bill Rufty, IAN edit edit) -in-chlei Phvllis Nel Br I former inaging busi- I In USSPA censured th admin- . itrations . pi Portland State I' lege and Texas A & M for their ensoring of their respective pus newspapers. �he EAST CAROLINIAN Stafi � now looking forward to the A - sociated Collegiate Press Conven- tion ' ' 1" held next year m Chic go. . D. C I En I I �� t Office I A'hii North w - ear ago, now . .�: . rstown M have childn one oi whom was � . . Pi me � �� md :�� E Mr. de Boinville is a Men i� i I the Most Excellent Oi Briti h Empire M.B E in rant 'd to him Q I leth in re iti i ne T ber ed An Of manage. USSPA, which newspapers, had i illeglate � 20-27 ha 3 300 ineni- 90 repn new paper at the convention. A total delei iti s Mended. arm i il avention Is held p li les foi tl con jrear, et the national board and to age Ideas and techniques iti ne paper planning. ! . - delegate were plit into groups in order to attend issions and workshops on bust- procedure i and new dlrecton may be used to Improve the paper. Nellie Lee, last year's ir-ln-chief, taught a workshop in newspaper reorganization -known journalists and writ- such as Dan Wafcefield, led of the til ussions and work- Spirit Committee Charters Bus To William & Mart to to dt lie tie ne" Well- mart � Editor Rufty stated that there w i rift between liberal and con- servative groups ai the convention v � - Mi rjii�.�tion of whether or not college newspaper should b involved in polities. Rufty said than the conservative group outnumber- ed the liberal group at the con- vention. As a result Of his stand In support of newspaper involvement In politics, the newly elected di- rector of the USSPA was voted out of office. How would you like to see th William-Mary game? How would you like for the K.C.V. Pirate William and Mary? Well, to answer your questions, you can o , i. the game In William b vr �.i. next weekend and you Will the Pirates beat William and ! as ii University student, all you have to do Is sign up thi.s week for the trip. You can ride In air- nditiom tnfort to the game, ime, and "� n be back :n time for a date In Greenville Saturday night, How much will it Only $7 for the round trip and r your ticket to the game. Wot only will you gain the plea �are of the trip and game, but the merchants of Greenville have added to the fun. Approximately two hundred dollars In gift certificate record albums, and free meals have donated, and these gifts will be given to the lucky winners on each bus. This week will be a preparation week for our first gams and we sincerely enoouraee your partici- pation in all oi the many events. vi :� nt, rf 'la Unlverj il5 eather pei 1 I I through Thursday wl ug uit'n the Wish full week Mi nd � Wi i' 1 tie da v 1 � circula I tl ige stude I Saturday game. Wee: ruck : '1" 1: ' Thursday BIG ��.ill be held in the I p 111. The Unil era" B form at half time Pepsi will be given the football, cross-couJ I cer teams will be introduce d Friday Fight song ollege will be played in the cafeteria . ad on the Mall. Everyone Ls encouraged to really set out and support, the team this Saturday 111 cess lur the future catioi � , et � � 1 MIS I � I � t Carol to Fi - � tudent . . lubs 1 � � lividuals th Ir respec- itl � 1 lawmak- ers began work In Mart h and � �ndenl univi r Ity bill, � . � � the bill - 1 ihi ti ra "d to I to th ai � . sir- 1 ininenl law governor I t Govern iall Uit ther state bop- Into th" legional the teg si tton the House and Senau 1 It was mads law on Julj l. 1967. Carolina's slstet univerc- ties are Western Carolina Urrrver- aty, Appalachian State "University, � and T Tmi- Moore Welcomes Students �� 11 Fellow Stu I W (conn ck ti : � mil h to be done. Julv l " �'�� - we Uj- 1 up to and ne u a � a I Bast Caro- 1 � ty. W al feel thai eserving of socii . r, th ny persons in our state and Isov sider ain to til ed. For this ! the ra will be as important, if � h h 1 we must be ersons that toes t � . University. inol wait a , -it wi i k. We musl ill -tan � u tasks from e football their fullest cheerh d a n practice, and the �GA must get started now. As students we musl all allow the � � � � ' mi the first da ' classes. Presid 1 tftheSGA ' do not pi .t the prom- r's ampaign. However, durin rear 1 will nity For you ti ie 1 (ione. is bet th the Student ati mberii m paign promises your duty is and 'nake as rrnms. David Lloyd�vice-president, La.vton Get- Sandy Wentzell�secretary, and Sherry Lol -�' hi ' 'ian. here's wishing yon a most successful ear Sincerely, Steve Moore President �ni �Ie1 e I hese pr Fi-cm mv s � a J�4 shhHB 2�East Carolinian- -Tuosda . September 12, 1967 Outside involvement . . . The new school year brings a normal cry to the lips of many students, "There's just too much to distract from study- nig at ECU Vet these same people, in many cases, will reply after about two quarters that they are bored, can not study, or are on the verge of a breakdown. The arguments for and against extra curricular activi- ties are quite sorious and sometimes controversial. Whether one should sacrifice all A's and perhaps boredom for average grades and a litt'e fun is a touchy subject for many. This is not intended to be a trite "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" type of editorial. No one student can set the personal stuly habits for another. However there are several points to consider with outside involvement. Anyone who has studied at a desk for several hours straight knows that fatigue can set in. along with a listless I-don't-give-a-damn attitude. It is reasonable to assume that very few want ti be totally isolated from others. Man has to have time to work and play with people other than just the Saturday night blow outs. Many activities can be carry overs from studies; a chanct to apply "the learning technique in a tangible situation. This can also relate to a type of on the job preparation for the years after graduation. Experience in student leadership, office management, tutoring, etc. go a long way in making the future job more realistic and acceptable. Professional organizations combine a rare type of relaxation and training. Then too, one can participate for the simplest, but most fulfilling reason� a sense of accomplishment. In college there often appears to be a barrier between the learning process and the feeling of actually doing something worthwhile. One aiuderrt put it in these terms, "I was tired of being a damned leech on my parents for four years. So, I joined a club and be- gan to see that things are really happening around here Involvement in extra curicular activities (or more pre- ferrably termed extra curricular learning) does not demand an elected position in the student government or a spot on the ball team. Any pastime which involves working toward a goal outside oi along with studies can be considered extra curricular . This fall with a new academic year Deginning, it might well be worthwhile to augment studies with outside in- terests. Working first for a steady grade average, one can then pursue an activity, not of interest to the "in group but of interest to the individual. There are hundreds of activi- ties on campus which when wisely choosen from can round out a fuller and rewarding college career. Things Change Jn a year's time or a summer's time things change rapidly. We hope in this case that this statement applies to the EA ST AROI.TNTAN and we hope and feel that the change is for tiie better. Several section of the newspaper are undergoing re- organization : from layout to story coverage and office mana- gement. This is not to say that the former staff organization was in anyway less than perfect�indeed to approach the quality of the previous Editor-in-Chief would be commend- able. However, change is always necessary from year to year for staff maintainennce and a varied presentation to the reader. Suggestions to the EAST CAROLINIAN are always welcome. Everyway in which we can better serve you will be explored. You can help us through your suggestions and visits to our offices. A colleg-3 newspaper is different from the commercial press in that it not only strives to present accurate campus news to its student readers but also to broaden their thinking with new ideas and "food for thought To fully encompass this new area of journalism student opinion is a necessity. Letters to the Editor and contributions in fnrm of written articles are welcome. There are two News Drop Boxes on campus for your use�one in the UU Entrance and one in the lobbv of the Main Cafeteria. The offices of the EAST CAROLINIAN are located in 201 Wright Building "at the top of the stairs Offices are open from 9:00 to 5:00 weekdays. If the interest is in just looking around and talking to "the group' or in helping u� publish, Y'all come see us! An Objective View The Hippies' By John Sultan Lines J'ublishpd somiweekly by ft, st�,ir,t, of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member late Co! ci-iate Press, United States Student Prees Association IntercoBefrinte Press, Assu Editor-in-Chief � Wwiate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Rewrite Editor Editorial Editor .7. William Rufty, Jr, Phyllis G. Bridgeman �Tim Young Thomas H. Blaekwell Francine Perry John Sultan David Culley Hare; Jordan Sandra Rabhnn John Lowe Hill Rogers Pat Air old Rick Crutch field Eeta Culbertson IVgcry Dobnam Bob Melvin Russ Neely Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing ���� BM2616 East jCarolina College Station. Greenville, N. C. Telephone, PL 271G or PL 8-3.126, extension 264 Co-News Editors Features Editor Sports Editor Layout Editor Circulation Managers Assistant Business Manager Subscription Manager Advertising Managers (This is the first of a three part series entitled "The Hippies The purpose of the artieles is to pre- sent the blatant errors in hippie philosophy. The quote, "Turn on. Tune in, Drop out will be studied in depth, i The cult of hippiedum is spread- ing vapidly from the Haight-Ash- bury section of San Francisco to most areas in the United States. The usual comment regarding the hippies is that, "basically they are alright It is this point that I will invaldate. The hippie philosophy can be summed up in the quote, "Turn on, Tune in. Drop out The first part refers to the consumption of drugs and barbiturates which the hip- pies readily indulge in. The second part refers to the grasping of "true" love and happiness. The last part refers to the complete aliena- tion of hippies from today so- ciety. The drugs that hippies consume range from marijuana to LSD, and in each case the purpose of taking the drug is to expand the Conservatism Doctrines Reflect Philosophy By Bob Lindfelt This weekly column will deal with the Conservative viewpoints and ideas of today's problems and is- sues. I hope this column and others will successfully present the two main contrastng political schools of thought, so that East Carolina students can identify as individuals whether Liberalism or Conserva- tism will best meet the challeng- ing problems of the country. I will gladly welcome any articles or essays concerning the Conservative viewpoint on todays problems and issues. Every day people hear and read about the endless political battles between the Conservatives and the Liberals. Many understand the bat- tle but do not really understand the philosophies behind the battling opponents. The philosophical dif- ferences between hte Conservatives and the Liberals is that Conserva- tives consider man as a whole crea- ture with basic and spiritual de- sires and needs intertwined togeth- er, while the Liberals tend to look upon only the material side of man's nature . The spiritual needs and desires� that is to say, the inner man as an individual � reflect the most im- portant side of man's nature. Therefore the Conservative philo- sophy is primarily concerned with man's spiritual nature. Liberals, on the other hand, re- gard the satisfaction of economic wants as the dominant mission of society. Liberals are quick to de- fend themselves by saying they are working for the concern of human beings. Their characteristic ap- proach is to harness the society's political and economic forces into a colletcive effort to compel pro- gress. The main doctrines stemming from the Conservative philosophy arc as listed. �Individual rights and oppor- tunities are of sacred importance since the government is by men and for men. �Every American has the right to live his or her own life without government subsidy or personal management. �The free enterprise system must be upheld, permitting busi- ness an dindustry to operate un- shackled by strict governmental regulations and free from burden- some and unfair taxes. �Our local governments must be strengthened to handle the local problems, taking some burdens from the federal government. �The serious threat of Commun- ist aggression to the security of America and the free people of the world should be recognized. These doctrines express the ma- jor Conservative trends of thought which many people believe can best solve the various problems facing Americans today. Conservatives realize that the freely-giving "Great Society" of the liberal Johnson Ad- ministration is causing American to be unsure of themselves and to rely less upon their own decisions about what to do with themselves and their nation. mind to gain a greater understand- ing of life. This would be profound if reality would permit it, but reality will not. A person must use his mind in order to live. To pro- duce food, automobiles, or paper requires throught-clear, purpose- ful thought. One cannot have food by wishing for it; one must perduce it by a concentrated thought pro- cess. The hippie, however, make, the basic mistake that one can live without a clear, purposeful, rational thought process. The hip- pie takes a drug to gain a clearer view of existence, but the oppo- site happens, the hippie loses con- trol of reality. The hippie, once he -xs lost his guide (reason) to per- ceive reality, is helpless to the complexities of the new reality. The hippie may now think that he does not have to eat, or that he can fly like a bird. The drug, in the long run, may even cause se- vere physical defects, not to men- tion possible death or injury by an illusion of the ability to fly. Once the hippie loses control of reality by taking a druc, the hippie is evading the proper existence of man that reality demands. The proper existence of man is to produce goods by the effort of a pur- poseful, rational mind for one's own personal happiness. Again reality cannot be evaded. Reality demands that man have a clear, not drugged, consciousness to deal with it. If a person desires food, the food will not appear out of the blue, but man must search or produce the food by using his mind. There is no dif- ference in any part of reality. The hippie can try to evade and escape reality, but the hippie cannot escape the consequences. If the drugged hippie thinks that he can fly or that he does not have to eat, reality will destroy him. Basically, in regard to the eva- sion of reality, the hippie is dead wrong. Reality is the final arbiter in regard to the proper course of existence. The drugged hippie will Day dearly. (To be continued) BULLETIN Wednesday, September 13 9:00 A.M. Last day to register, Wright Auditorium. TOO P.M. International Film "The Bicycle Thief" Wright Auditorium (iff The Cuff A Look Behind The Scenes I By Jim Young 4.i�MU�M��M�lfifffffYVryYrV11fVVVfX I'm not going to say "Welcome to ECU" because, by this time, �such a greeting is trite�,even to the freshmen. By way of introduc- tion, let mo attempt to give you some idea of what you may expect to find in my column. The column itself has no strategic purpose and shall be governed by no particular guidelines. The re- sourcefulness for my writings, if there be any, I attribute to the Brown Bag and its future shall rest entirely within the powers of the Great Pumpkin. I shall attempt, in the weeks to come to use this space fc give you some insight into what is going on behind the scenes in the campus po- litical parties, the campus publica- tions, the Student Government As- sociation, and other radical cam- pus clubs. There is even a possi- bility that this column may tend to become slightly sarcastic, if not subtly sadistic. Fall Quarter is here and we must all buckle down to serious matters. Activities such as beach parties and picnics must be replaced by such traditional ceremonies as fra- ternity parties and Happy Hour. I must apologize for not having anyone to criticize or pick on this week, but it seems that no one has done anything. I cannot criti- cize the SGA for being inactive, as it seems that all the executive officers ore still in Drop-Add. I would criticize Drop-Add itself but it would not do any good. It has always been this bad and will con- tinue to be so. Just bear with it� you may have a full schedule by midterm. Actually, the administra- tion should be commended on the way they handle Drop-Add. Who else could take 9,000 idiots, sign them up for courses they have al- ready taken, and then convince them that they have a perfect schedule? Along this same line, I did hear, by way of the grapevine, that peo- ple were paying as high as $1.50 an hour for substitutes to stand in the D-A line. All indications are that these same people will offer an additional bonus of a health and accident insurance policy next quar- ter. Our friendly Greenville weather- man predicts an ordinary Fall Quar- ter. The forecast calls for thirteen feet of rain before November 1 with intermittent hail and fog on week- ends. These -conditions -should, however, contribute to poorer class attendance, more drinking, and an overall deficiency of quality points The campus stock exchange got off to a very haphazard start in its opening week. Latest reports show administration Blue Chip slowly rising after its nose dive during the first days of Drop-Add. SGA has been rather unsteady and reports have it that the majority of shares have been traded back and forth between the two politi- cal party chairmen. The price of SGA is down a little, but it should be in greater den. xnd as fall elec- tions draw nearer. Heading the Exchange is Book Store Ltd. which hit an all-time hirrh this year. Shares soared 150 points on the first day of class and have been rising steadily ever since. Campus Police has also been good, as increased revenues from park- ing tickets have increased their capital by 135 per cent. Publica- tions are at a standstill at the mo- ment, but an upward trend is ex- pected when those sarcastic, bel- lige'ant, and profane letters to the editor start finding their way to the editorial page of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Until next week, hold on to what you've got � everything else is closed. To the Edtor: On Wednesday dents of East C were confronted and more lines, student body of at these occurrence; happen. But the most Ui one begnning at t ending at some I on campus calle I The student hac for hours, in ord schedule. Reachir I consolation, for was an equal nu This problem c ECU would adopt many universiti I schedules along i fees paid. This w I longest of the lim 1 mit the student t Pres Prm Having to pros ful war and refo I drait President for a prudent com relations He voi pointed a commis results, then did not sanction an A or amendment to he did not fight passed mainly on the Hojso Armet mittee. The House Ain 4 mittee took far fvoked its own c .pointed it; own �Clark Panel, to ; elusions of the Prt Commission. Chi General Mark Cla , no less than threi I coaches and athle "Civilian Advisor viewed a spectrum ing from Pentagc I Service officials, I members and sta "Services Committ The moderates we: I writing by the na jer of the America! I commander-in-chi , erans of Foreign 1 Thus armed wi I advice I including "advisory" group tee proceeded to sions of the Clark In the conferenre sentatives of the Rivers' team car: piints. Although th I proved an extensi � tive Service Act I cant, amendment, 1 committee found i I disadvantage. The I resolution, which I preempt considerat fislative matters, w the middle of Jun The Mark Cla signed into law b last week, express fortuitous by-prod requirements. Foi President's autho �the order of call 119 year-old first is 'the military judgm language of Pres congressional mess ruits are general! than younger ones nilitary training heeler, chairmat hiefs of Staff, hi ounger recruits ar hai! older ones. (A ruits do push-up� kill, kill) The amended dra fcower the Preside �graduate school pherefore the de fi hicli follow fron ents. The milita ection to this. H raduate defermen n order to insure ource for office! President Johnson oathe to promise th hese deferments (i fsommmded by his lon and instead c essional debate" ( its report, the rvlces Committ tohn Sultan a greater understand- rtis would be profound ould permit it, but ot. A person must use order to live. To pro- lutomobiles, or paper ought-clear, purpose- One cannot have food r it; one must perdue c jntrated thought pro- ppie, however, makes istake that one can a clear, purposeful, ght process. The hip- irug to gain a clearer tence, but the oppo- the hippie loses con- . The hippie, once he uide (reason) to per- , is helpless to the of the new reality, ay now think that he e to eat, or that he a bird. The drug, in may even cause se- defects, not to men- ieath or injury by an a ability to fly. Once ses control of reality drue, the hippie is proper existence of lity demands, existence of man is to by the effort of a pur- al mind for one's own Diness. Again reality ded. Reality demands � a clear, not drugged, to deal with it. If a ? food, the food will : of the blue, but man r produce the food by id. There is no dif- ! part of reality. The to evade and escape the hippie cannot :onsequences. If the e thinks that he can tfl does not have to ill destroy him. 1 regard to the eva- r, the hippie is dead f is the final arbiter the proper course of � drugged hippie will ic continued) LETIN y, September 13 ust day to register, iborium. �rnational Film "The f" Wright Auditorium � OttMJJTh East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 12, 1967�S Lines, Lines To the Edtor: On Wednesday morning the stu- dents of East Carolina University were confronted with lines, lines, and more lines. Of course, with a student body of approximately 9,500. these occurrences were bound to happen. But the most useless line was the one begnning at the gymnaum and ending at some unkown locaton 1 on campus called "Registration I The student had to stand, often for hours, in order to pick up hi; schedule. Reaching the gym was no I consolation, for inside the gym was an equal number of students. This problem could be solved if ECU would adopt a system used by many universities- mailing class schedules along with receipts for fees paid. This would eliminate the longest of the lines and would per- mit the student to proceed directly to drop-add. In the future it is hoped that ECU will use more efficient "uni- versity" methods. Jack Hart, '70 War Conference Dear Editor. The statewide conference on the war and the draft is set for the weekend of October 7th and 8th at the Duke Methodist Center. We hope to have representatives from all 66 campuses in North Caro- lina, plus many high .schools. We are eager to receive your comments on the enclosed tentative agenda. We would also like to know if you will be able to advertise the conference at your school: with posters, at literature tables dur- ing registration, in your school newspaper, etc. We hope this meeting will re- sult in the formation of a statewide President Makes Prudent Decision nes Jim Young ore drinking, and an icy of quality points stock exchange got haphazard start in reek. Latest reports stration Blue Chip after its nose dive 5t days of Drop-Add. rather unsteady and ,t that the majority e been traded back Having to prosecute a distaste- ful war and reform an unpopular drait President Johnson opted for a prudent compromise � public- relations He voiced concern, ap- pointed a commission, endorsed its results, then did nothing. He did not sanction an Administration bill or amendment to the expiring law: he did not fight the amendments passed mainly on the initiative of the House Armed Services Com- mittee. The House Armed services Com- imittee took fair advantage. It Svoiced its own concern and ap- pointed Its own commission, the IClark Panel, to counter the con- Iclusions of the President's Marshall I Commission. Chaired by retired General Mark Clark and including . no less than three former lootball .coaches and athletic directors, the ; "Civilian Advisory Panel" inter- viewed a spectrum of experts rang- ing from Pentagon and Selective iservice officials, on the right, to members and staff of the Armed I Services Committee, on the left. 'The moderates were represented in I writing by the national command- er of the American Legion and the ICommander-in-chief of the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Thus armed with the requisite advice I including that of its own "advisory" group), the commit- tee proceeded to write the conclu- sions of the Clark Panel into law. In the conferenre with the repre- sentatives of the Senate, Mendel Rivers' team carried nine of 14 prints. Although the Senate had ap- proved an extension of the Selec- tive Service Act without signifi- cant amendment, its conference committee found itself at a serious disadvantage. The Dodd censure resolution, which would formally preempt consideration of other leg- islative matters, was scheduled fir the middle of June. The Mark Clark amendments, signed into law by the President last week, express equity only as a fortuitous by-product of military requirements. For example, the President's authority to reverse the order of call from oldest to 19 year-old first is consistent with 'the military judgment that, in the language of President Johnson's congressional message, "older re- ruits are generally less adaptable than younger ones to the rigors of Earle military training General veen the two politl- Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Irmen. The price of chiefs of Staff, has also testified i little, but it should younger recruits are more "eager" demand as fall elec- that! older ones. fAt Fort Knox re- arer- emits do push-ups to the chant. Exchange is Book "kill, kill) lich hit an all-time The amended draft law does em- Shares soared 150 Lower the President to eliminate 'irst day of class and graduate school deferments and ig steadily ever since, i therefore the de facto exemptions has also been good, which follow from these defer- evenues from park- ments. The military had no ob- ave increased their ; ection to this. However, under- i per cent. Publica- ! graduate deferments are retained standstill at the mo- j n order to insure the military a upward trend is ex- source for officer procurement, those sarcastic, bel- President Johnson himself was irofane letters to the � oathe to promise the elimination of ' way to i ;hese deferments (even though re- somm.mded by his own commis- sion) and instead called for "con- gressional debate" on the question, tn its report, the House Armed rvlces Committee noted, "A Page their of the EAST eek, hold on to what everything else is young man who chose between ser- vice in 1963 and .serving in 1967. and now serving in Vietnam, might well have wished that he entered service in 1963 The point is ir- refutable. Although endorsed by Thomas Morris, assistant secretary of de- fense for manpower, the "Fan- .aid Impartial Random" selection sys- tem was struck down. There will be no lottery. However, the President is empowered, although not re- quired, to establish the Clark Pan- el's Modified Age Class" system: 19-year-olds and most graduate students drafted before others Graduate students would be treat- ed as 19-year-olds for draft pur- poses .But which 19-year-olds are called first? Those whose birth- days fall earliest in the month. Mer. born later in the month would have a better chance of not getting tapped. It's an irrational proced- ure and the President isn't ex- pected to follow it: the essentials of the old system will be retained. Occupational deferments remain 'the pro-lottery Marshall Com- mission would have dropped them). Some quarter of a million men are not called up because their profes- sions are ostensibly "in the na- tional interest Most of the 40 occupations listed by the Depart- ment of Labor as critical are in the scentific and technical fields all engineers, all physicists, all mathematicians are deferred. Cu- riously .only half of those actually given n-A deferments are work- ing in fields on the Labor De- partment's list. Labor Secretary Wirtz. who opposes critical occu- pations deferments testified before the Senate that most of the other deferments were granted to men in defense industries which boards deemed not only in the national in- terest but in the local community economic interest. The new law also reflect, the House committee's concern over the 1964 decision of the Supreme Court in US vs. Seeger. The court ruled that the draft law's requm ment of a belief in a "Supreme Being" as a prerequisite for consci- entious objection meant a "sincere and meaningful belief which oc- cupies in the life of the possessor a place parallel to that filled by the God of those admittedly qualifying for the exemption The commit- tee wrote into the law the explicit provision that, as "used in this sub-section, 'religious training and belief docs not include essentially political, sociological, or philoso- phical views, or a merely personal moral code The last magnificent obsession of the committee was the tightening of laws governing the prosecution of offenders against draft law pro- visions. Representative F. Edward Hebert (La.) was careful to make "a very distinct distinction" be- tween freedom of dissent and "acts of disloyalty or treason or sedi- tion Nevertheless, Rep. Hebert asked, "Why can the Carmichaels and why can the Kings, and other individuals of that ilk stand before the American people and incite riot "Herbert and his colleagues want to "elimlnot this rat-infested area in the country organization of students and fac- ulty that will provide for the di.s- lemination of literature and films the placement of speakers and for- mation of speakers bureaus: the training of knowledgeable draft counselors at campuses across the state: and the stimulation and co- ordination of effective opposition We hope you will make every effort to come. Randy Shannon, Duke Lyn Wells, N. C. Campus Traveler, SSOC Buddy Tieger. Duke Law School Gary Waller, Graduate Stu- dent, UNC The Biff U' To the Editor: I find the talk of University tus rather amusing. Some people feel we should have become a part of the Greater North Carolina Uni- versity system, others that we de- serve independent university I - tus. Now that North Carolina A A: T. Appalachian State, and Western Carolina have attained the title of "University many feel that the desienation of University means nothing in this state. I feel it makes no difference what our fair iastitution is called Docs this mean I am apathetic' Cer- tainly not! EC is, to my way of thinking, well able to stand on Its own outstandoing academic record as should be its graduates. Prospective employers will not look at a name 'ECU), but at a record � student and institution So let us stop our griping about the alleged degredated meaning of a University in this state and di- our energies toward self-im- e ment. Sincerely, William R. Baum �-t A�ocK Kennedy Round Brings World Trade Changes Reprint from "European Com- munity" June 1967 During the next five years the cute in tariffs and other barriers negotiated during the Kennedy Round will bring a major stimulus o world trade, particularly be- tween the industrialized coun New "Brown Ba��in� Law' Kestricts Public Drinking I 'I Vote: The following is an article of concern to all students. Fach week members of the uni- versity administration will write explanations to many student ques- tions concerning campus law and policy. All questions may be di- rected to this paper office for con- sideration. The fall quarter al East Carolina University means cheers and thrills as the Pirates of Coach "Sta.s" storm up and down the field of battle. East Carolina students ap- preciate good football and thev support good football. This is the way it should be. The great ma- jority of East Carolina students go to the games to enjoy a great spectacle and to support the Pi- rates. This is apparent through the concerted efforts of cheer- leaders and students a.s they cheer the Pirates on do victory. A very small minority of students and townspeople go to the football games to drink and generally make a nuisance of themselves through their language and behavior. We at East Carolina University- desire that students enjoy them- selves to the fullest. We also de- sire and demand that the actions of all people be in keeping with the pirit of the gains and North Carolina law. The people Sitting around you have that right They Id their money also. Did you know that the Legisla- ture of North Carolina has just passed an entirely new A.B C. law? It is commonly called the "Brown Bagging Law You, as students, will be interested in several sec- tions of this law. It is unlawful for anyone under 21 years of age to purchase or possess any quantity of intoxicat- ing liquor 'The term intoxicating liquor covers a wide variety of al- coholic beverages). It is also unlaw- ful to aid or abet such a minor in purchasing any of the above pro- ducts. It is unlawful for any person to make any public display of alco- holic, beverages at any athletic contest. A person may transport, not for sale or barter, not more than one gallon of alcoholic beverages to and from any place where the bev- erage may be lawfully possessed or consumed; but if the cap or seal on the container or containers has been opened or broken, it shall be unlawful to transport the same in the passenger area of any motor vehicle. One of the biggest changes in this law pertains to social affairs and social establishments. Absolutely. No intoxicating liquor is allowed in any social establishment unless it has a valid permit from the State Board of Alcoholic Control for this purpose; and if intoxicating liquors are stored in this establishment, they shall be stored in individual lockers and the name of the bev- erage owner shall be clearly dis- played on both the locker and the bottle or bottles and any alcoholic beverages stored in any locker shall be for the exclusive use of the member and his guests and shall not be sold or distributed to any other person. To briefly sum up this law� No one under 21 years of age shall possess or consume intoxi- cating 'iquor. If a person is 21 years of age or older, he may pos- sess and consume said beverages n his private residence or in any private residence of another where permission has been given, or in any motel or hotel room which aid person has rented, or to which he is invited, or at any place of sec- ondary residence similarly used, where permitted by the owner. No public display of alcoholu beverages shall be made at an athletic contest. At all social events held in a social establishment away from your official residence, alcoholic be erages may be consumed if the establishment has a valid permit fr ,m the State Board of Alcoholic Control and the facilities are not open to the general public. Also. .vou must be 21 years of age or older to be present, to possess, or to consume intoxicating liquors. Up to one gallon of intoxicating liquor may be carried at one time If the seal or cap of a bottle or container is broken, it is unlawful to carry it in the passenger area of the car. If you have any questions per- taining to this law, I will be happy to discuss them with you. Support the ECU Pirates, attend all the games, have a good time, and please abide by the law pertaining to rea- sonable behavior and alcoholic bev- erages. All law enforcement person- nel working the football games at Ficklen Stadium have been in- structed to enforce this law fully Keener competition will improve efficiency. Although the Kennedy Round achieved only limited re- sults in the agricultural field, the work done on the question of bind- ing agreements for world agri- . ultural trade may bear fruit in he future. The developing coun- 'ries obtained some limited con- cessions and the needy nations will benefit from a new food aid plan iven by the major trading eotm- :rie.s � importers as well as ex- porters of wheat. For Britain and fhe other members of the Euro- pean Free Trade Association, the Kennedy Round means a lowering of barriers that can help prepare their economies for the greater stress and stimulus. The negotiations continued almost non-stop in the closing phase. The lateral and multilateral fcsjfc In- volved mainly the Community, Bri- tish, Japanese, American and Scandinavian negotiators. Final concessions were withheld until the very last moment, but the out- come seldom seemed to be In real danger. Following the main agreement the U.S. must now seek Congres- sional approval of tbe wheat agree- ment and repeal of the American- Selling-Price system of calculat- ing tariffs on benz�noid chemi- cals, footwear, and canned clams. rn Geneva, a number of loose ends remain to be tidied up. such as the concessions smaller countries wffi exchange for benefits they would draw from the agreement, although they will not apply the 50 per enf across the board cut. The industrial side of the ne- gotiation, far the most important in terms of the economic advan- tages involved, reduced tariffs by an average of 35-40 per cent, ac- eording to the EEC chief negotia- tor's estimate. The Dillon Round, by contrast, had reduced tariffs by only 7-11 per cent on the av- erage. Britain held out almost until the end against Community pressure tn lessen specific duties on lower- ra.ie steels (Imported mainly from 'he six and Japan), as weH as on higher grades, which account for four-fifths of US. steel exports to Britain. The British felt that their firmness had borne fruit In concessions made by the Community on certain engineering products. In general, the final phase was pent in a criss-cross of bargaining' to improve offers which had been made by all the participating coun- tries. On the agricultural side, the Ken- nedy Round fell short of European hopes. The Community had pro- posed a world agreement on dairy produce. "All this gradually tell by the wayside Mr. Rey com- mented, "either because It was too controversial and time was ning out, or (and this Is because world opinion was not yet ready V 1 i M HMHHANHflHHKM0VRBMMMHHM -et:iwml0,&$ 4�East Carolinian�Tuesday, SepU'mber 12, 17 SUAVE HAIR SPRAY Reg. 8 .99 Now.65 LISTERINE Reg. $1.39 Now.69 EXTRA 2EJWWJP0g bonus Meds THE M TAMPON BOX OF 10 PLUS 2 FREE 0NLY 135 RIGHT GUARD DEODERANT Res. $1.00 Now 2 For $1.00 SECRET SPRAY DEODERANT Rejr. $1.00 Now 2 For $1.00 Head and Shoulders SHAMPOO Regr. SI.00 Now 2 For $1.00 COLLEGE THEME BOOK Res79 Now.62 REG. 49c Kit EXTRA FINE ACCOUNTANT PENS ONIV 29 Save On All School Supplies and Health and Beauty Aids Discount GREENVILLE, N.C. HEALTH & Incil By NELL! lave you notic n campus this w No, I'm not t sph ilt campu . Ighl time ii ing, o en who are Lnvo ines and orients I'm talking abo hree people you .y themselves in t r Raul Building. s though they h pproach to E i erslty. Can you r hey're excited a hai they are stud Inning to ask q ne has dared to Tin y don'l e oston or Califor hem are neatly ven the vaguest Ippie is. But th hey're talking hv aby, I'm goin to his year. I'm i ack and wait fo 'm going to find i( oom isn't a per xperience, then ! mething new I saw a guy w ne of these disc ew Austin Buil 1 ran up to him vhat all the a about, who those ; "They're scrapr drawled Tom F know they're ovr about President L like they're verb Our fine university New 'The Bicycle Th oreign Film seri ill be shown in ' um on Wednesday at 7:00. This fam lias been widely masterpiece in mot lory. It ha,s reci awards, some of w �foreign Film of th Reviewing Boards, Award, and Grand Belgium World Fill Is Ui Forec I A store in do win Brorlaims "The Ui fvii .t exactly La the i Is it Last year's towered prinl dre jK-line shapes ,and emales? Is the m Itarched pastel h lark plaids or . o Mum-lip Shoes? A) first glance he familiar appar gs he will notic dres es, jump (hut all in ka Itried prints. Knit h II t �.�in to be lowi ring prints. Tl Bcii t i Is chalk stripe Idd the "little glrle ire es. Footwear includes ls. and ta.sseled 1 Bh colors are mo Jut HI is often co-oi latching pair of s If alligator skin ta- ps inspired one i brut the "balanc frti.ch she claims t tie swamps by "ga . �UlipillH Eaftt Carolinian � Tuesday. September 12, 1967�5 tfumomm -� Incite! You Have Nothing To Lose But Your Mediocrity &-��.��,� ��� u�������, By NELLIE JO LEE Have you no'iced anything new JO campus this week? No, I'm not talking about an isphalt campu . vertical files for lighl t ime H Ing, or all young fresh- ien who arc Involved in games ot lines and orientation hangups. I'm talking about those two or three people you .see standing off ay themselves in the College Union r Rawl Building. It sounds almost is though they have a whole new approach to Ea I Carolina Uni- versity. Can you really beleve thai they're excited about new ideas that they arc students who are be- ginning to ask questions that no �ne has dared to explore before? They don't necessarily c me iron. Jos!on or California and most of them arc neatly dressed with' syen the vaguest idea of what a lippie is. Rut the funny thing is they're talking like hppies. "Like. toby, I'm going to do my own thing this year. I'm not going to sit jack and wait for my education I'm going to find it and if the class- room isn't a personal motivating experience, then I'm going to try something new I saw a guy who bumped into ne of these discussion groups in jjew Austin Building Friday, so I ran up to him and asked him Hvhat all the eonversation was abnit. who those students were. "They're scrappy intellectuals. drawled Tom Freshman. "You know they're over there talking about President Loco Parentis; it like they're verbally assisinating Our fine university for its traditional Southemism. I don't like thai Kino "1 talk. Why, you know, that's anti-establishment 1" Tom Freshman looked like a sharp kid though he did appeal' a little muddled up with the dialogue he was trying to communicate. So I just asked him what it mean' to be ant -establishment. "Well uh I think, well I think you know what I mean he faltered. "No. I really don't know what you're talking about I replied "Just tell me what you're talking about ami Mien maybe I'll under- stand Gee, I don'i know how to il but I guess it's people like tlm guys, i �; y m could ay they're a little different from most stu- dent sort of reactionary. Thej think they have a whole new slant on what going to happen here Ka: I Carolina University he ex- plained. "And the wierd thing is I was beginning to think that they were right. And I haven't even been through three years of the "siev Interactions" they're talking about "What if they are right I asked. What kind of questions were they asking. You did say something about questions didn't you?" "The guy in the blue shirt asked me about cultural affairs and if they told me in orientation whether iir not the campus helps students to build the aesthetic sensibility that they dig most Tom ex- plained. "And you know I couldn't remember a thing about aesthetic sensibility in orientation, and cu New Film Series Begins "The Bicycle Thief first of the roreign Film series for the year kill be shown Is Wright Auditor- ium on Wednesday, September 13. lit 7:00. This famed Italian film las been widely acclaimed as a lasterpiece in motion picture his- tory. It has received numerous awards, some of which were Best foreign Film of the Year by three Reviewing Boards, Best Director Award, and Grand Prix Award by �elg:um World Film Festival. The movie, based on a novel by I.uigi Bartolini, stars Lamberto Maggioram as the father and Enzo Staiola as the son. It is the story of a father and his son search- nig desperately through the streets of Rome for his stolen bicycle which is needed for a long-sought job. The film reveals the poignant and bitter irony of a ordinary man buffeted by an indifferent world. Life in Rome and post-war Europe is also compassionately presented. Is 'University Look' Foreordained At ECU? I A lore in downtown Greenville fcroi laims "The University Look jfcvh.i exactly is the "look" at EC? I .r las! year's picture of tiny powered print dresses or blouses -line shapes .and dark flats for �1 les? Is the men's look stiffly �tarched pastel hirta worn with lark plaids or solid lacks, and ping-tip shoes? 1 firsl glance one recognize familiar apparel, but looking in, he will notice girls wearing dresses, jump suits, and mini t all in kaleidoscopic or ped prints. Knit or monogramed lls leem to be replacing the powering prints. The new look in i i is chalk stripes. Puffy sleeves the "little girle look" to some es. otwear includes nothing, sand- and ta.sseled loafers or flats. Bh r colors are more varied: each fUtfit is often co-ordinated wit a latching pair of shoes. The use If alligator skin for shoes and belts )as inspired one coed to worry bmit the "balance of nature" yli.ch she claims to be upheld in the swamps by "gators Men have less chani e to change their styles than do the women. New for hem are bright knit shirts and tall colored pant � BOme with the ii' v chalk stripe found in iri skirts . Mam students complain about 'ii conformity found at East Caro- lina University. They claim that this conformity is true of most small sou;hern colleges. However now that EC is a university, they argue, why shouldn't her students make ther own styles as is char- acteristic of the more varied stu- dent bodies of large universities. Perhaps students don't know what it means to be "more varied" in their dress habits. When asked to expound on this, one northern -tud.ent commented that students in her area aren't afraid to wear outdated madras shirts, pleated skirts, or plain shoes if they are wearable and look good on them. Someone else claimed that to �feel in" clothes wise at ECU one had to be rich. The question still remains: is the "University Look" what the stores advertise or is it something not yet found at East Carolina? to il . erei q at all S � v ' tood there an i didn ! jay mthing guy .i sked me il i I nought si u should hi- able to decide how �: want to learn together; U hould be enc ura ler? 'Did you know i; que tion I Well I ha : to think abo i i a moment lie explained. "But hen I thought about mj En and Sociology classes, I - �rt of know whal the guy was drivin Infact we had better clas room In- tion back in high -ehool. Of "Can you tell me now you think students should decide how they want to learn together? Would be possible to have student ti iching each other in the cla s- room and having the proh there just to answer your ques- tions?" Tom Freshman looked puzzled lor a moment, but then he came up with a pretty logical answer. "I guess it could work, maybe even better than being force fed a lecture that you don't really ret involved with. I feel a little like a filter sometimes. I'll be sitting there half asleep and then the professor will say something that really hits me. And this i.s bad because I start wondering about that onr' phrase he said. Then I .stop listen- ing to him and start wonderinu exactly what he meant. So the res; ol the hour is gone, because I've 1 is! track ol everything else he ays Does the idea oi student � . . ing students through discussion groups really teem like such a reactionary idea who. ����: about it now Tom?" "No, not exactlj arj just impossible somehow. Like if i iso guys we've been talking about are que I tiree yeai own sick Ion, thi i there to hange the now? I mean I'd like to lo il bul really v nl to take th I in � h( ' xplalni �: Moel ot u b � es to ct er we're 1( ' anything or not. thi thing that i mosl important That'j whal those guys nd when I told I t wa dip ana make thi Dea 'Do 3 think gri �nt than your a at ni e. Torn1 u - ' to 1 Cai olina to gel an tion � � � � gful ' onalh � et grade! for a diploma 1 You're a; than tho e � he yelled. "It's my education, I don'i have to talk to you about it. Leavi me alone . . I don't wan ti bothered an undi i ersity. I havei � the tune Tom Freshman talked of! down the hall, mumbling something about scrappy upper cla srnen. As a re- portei to find an aswer, dn'1 understand why hman react .enUy ition- iall, I why Tom had run On a iwn bull' ked out: THE EAST CAROLINA iVERSITY MARCHING PIRATES' Hi INTELLECTUAL SCRAPPER . this concept ol thi ty there wat :t almost "he bot- � 'in ol ' EARNERS OF THE UNIVERSITY INCITE YOU HAVE NOTHING I LOSE BUT YOUR MEDIOCRITY The cribble - a Tom hman. k nity Inhrist' Campus Ministers Unite The Rev. Bronson Matney out- lined to the EAST CAROLINIAN the plan ol the United Campus Ministry for this academic year Rev. Matnej aid the Campus Minister's Association has agreed. after lengthy .tudy. to a "shared campus ministry The leadership 'if this uroup will rotate yearly among the Reverends Mr. Robert Dasher t Luther an), Mr. Jame Hobbs (Methodist), Mi Pat Hous- ton fEscopalian), Mr Bronson Matnej Pr byterian), and Mi : hot (Baptist). The challenj e of a shared min- t to denomina . 'i, il loj alty" Rev Matnej � will f mph � - es . f each e aint' den - nation 1 see and ex- thi � nit; that wi in Christ. The Rev. Matne aid chat it was difficult enough for the five ministers to serve some 9.000 stu- dents even without each setting up a separate program. He empha- sized that none of the existing church sponsored club would be changed. Each minister will still relate to h: own boards and com- mittee f th m : � evid n1 �. hanger- this third year oi the United �; Ministry program concern .pper and co- tion groups On Tuesday and V. day nights will hold forth at Den" while Rev Huuston wiD ; St. Paul Rev. Matney ited thai wh n ' The Itch' : 'lidated into "The Cats- imbs" the sessions wiD be helo "The Catacombs" to include common to coffee house I s at other locations . ��.� 4 4VV 44 ?. ��������� THE TAMS Sat Sept. 16 8:00 To 12:00 -k Ish and The Charms Fri Sept. 15 FIDDLERS III ��� - �- irkA 6�East Carolinian� Tuesday. September 12, 1967 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS MUSICA1 NSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS�Stereo and Monaural $3.95 SHEET MUSIC 108 Evan? Street. Greenville, N. C. The Neat Way to Keep a Traditional in Check � Endura- Press Oxford Some men are never satisfied. As if tailoring with precise- ly flared button-down collar, box pleat, 7" taper and long tails wasn't traditional enough they insist on the lat- ?st tattersall design. They demand a rich oxford fabric . . plus the Endura-Press label to assure them of per- manently wrinkle-free, permanently no-iron performance. If we're talking about you, come see our color selection today. We've got the shirts! . . . If you want the Traditional Shirt. . , . . . Look for the Traditional Label! MEN'S SHOP WECU Begins Broadcast Year With New Station Manager Keith Beginning Monday, September 11, a,t 12 noon, PersopaJity Radio, WECU. officially begins its broad- cast year. With the idea of serv- ing the students of the University in mind, this year WECU plans more programming directed to- ward campus activities. WECU Is self supporting and solely operated by volunteer stu- dents. From offices located on the second floor of Joyner Library, the student operators broadcast thirteen hours of continuous popu- lar music along with news and sports. The music format ranges from the Top 10 rock music to jazz, mood music, and show tunes. The radio station also sponsors several civic project throughoul the year. The "exam specials" are broadcasted 24 hours a day during the three day exam periods. Dur- ing the month of October a radio marathon is held to raise money for UNICEF. Two announcers stay- on the air during this time broad- casting and play music while the other staff member.s collect do- nations on campus. Station Manager. Ryan Keith stated, "We plan to feature pro- grams such as a five minute sum- mary of the day's events on cam- pus This will include taped in- terviews and excerpts from events of special interest at 6:30 p.m sponsored by the Taff office Equip- ment Company. AlSO, at 9:30 p.m. there will he a 5 minute commen- - e).i new in her broadcasting seas � for WECU, Personality Radio, begins 11 at i: noon. Offerings include Top 10 music and news. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. 5 OFFK ES IX GREENVILLE UEADY RESERVACCOUNT with (heck Guarantee Card F. 1). I. ( Mil! Outlet Salesroom SWEATERS and SKIRTS DRESSES and SHIFTS A LPACAS Pullovers $11.75 Cardigans $13.75 MEN'S SOCKS $.50 to $1.00 Ladies First Quality Dotty Grey Hose 3 pr. Box $1.25 "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE THIS PLACE t NEAR THIS PLACE SO THIS MUST BE I THE PLACE 506 Evans St Across from Pitt Theatre �������������Y-��������������� tary on intramural and campus ports events. Campus Radio also will cover all SGA press confer ences Included in the programming will be headline on the half hour and a detailed news summary at five minutes before each hour. The WE CU music staff promises the best in top tunes as well as Old Gold. Students are invited tw phone Cam- pus Radio at 758-4250 to request their favorite tunes both old and new. WECU has many returning staff members as well as new talent. Heading the staff a.s new Station Manager la Ryan Keith. Mitchell Manning will act as Business Mana- ger, and Jimmy Stephens is Pro- gram Director The position of Chief Announcer is held by Jack Fisher. Susie McConnell is the new Continuity Director. Rounding out the staff as Sports Director is Doug Nicholson with Judy Fisher, Record Librarian and Jay Paul, Music Director. Many veteran announcers will ba returning this fall. D.Js will in- clude Bobby Boykin. Mitchell Man- ning. Ron Dees, Doug Nicholson. Mike Joyner. Cathy Mears, and Valerie Platt, The Mike Hand- ley Late Show will also bo broadcast again this year from 12- 1 a.m. In addition there will also be many new personalities Joining the .staff. WECU operates on the assigned frequency of 570 Kliz. through the carrier current method of trans- mission. The station's programs may 1. received in the dormitories on an electric radio. PHOTO II) PICTURES Photographs for II) Cards will be taken on Tuesday and Wednesday, September 19 and 20. from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The cost will be thirty cents per person, and cards will be mailed by October 1. September 19 and 20 are the only dates for ID pictures to be taken during Fall Quarter. 1967. ACTIVITY CARDS FOR SPOUSES OF PULL-TIME STUDENTS Each full-time married stu- dent may purchase an Activi- ty Card for his 'her) wife (hus- band) for $5.00 jn the Central Ticket Office on September 19 and ,10: The student must be accompanied by his spouse, who will have an II) Card photo- graph taken before purchasing the Activity Card. The Activity Card will he used to got free ti( kets to the SGA sponsored concerts, lectures, theater pro- ductions, and as admission to the popular movies, interna- lioanl films, and travel-adven- ture films. It Mill not be good for admission to athletic events. VARSITY BARBER SHOP ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Try Us! Cotanche Street DELICIOUS FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT SERVICE Mili StlM Ed. Note: The lective Service tains revised pre student draft de: lowing amended regulations will t male students se flcation. The Ef will be happy to tions concerning dressed to the L ; tor. The new Sele provides that th under such rule as he may pre; the deferment f I service in the undergraduate : torily pursing a . of instruction a versify, or simi learning and whe ferment. Such de tinue until the re the requirements I eate degree, fail factorily a full-ti struction, or atta whichever first deferments provii Act may oe sub; ed or terminated only upon a findir needs of the Arm such action. The Act provi with wide latitud erments for study (proession; in fields necessar national health, s Exeeuth The Executive pleinente the fl Service Act of I following provsic student defermor academic year is period following his course of stud Satisfactorily i time course of that a student wh year course shouli credits each yeai course he should credits each yeai that a student sh 25'V. of his cred intended a.s a gui achieve greater IU fication by schoo ;local boards in process. The u� �"should" rather the regulation w �order to give boa .continuing the d dents without fav tion from the hist failure to earn tlu I is due to illness 3 reason beyond th student. It also pi I way for discreti liege, when, for I year student has I less than 25�?, of h jits, but the sch I that this deficienc Ithe expected date k4 �� SI SE LOC vetwmmmmmmHiim Keith ramural and campus s. Campus Radio also 11 SGA press confer in the programming liner, on the half hour i news summary at fiy re each hour. The WE aff promises the best as well as Old Gold. invited tw phone Cam- it 758-4250 to request � tunes, both old and many returning staff well as new talent. stall as new Station Uyasi Keith. Mitchell act as Business Mana- uny Stephens is Pn tor. The position of ncer Is held by Jack McConneU ta the new lirei tor. Rounding out Spirts Director is ,on with Judy Fisher, arian and Jay Paul, r. an announcers will be s fall. D.Js will in- Boykrn. Mitchell Man- �ees, Doug Nicholson. . Cathy Mears, and t. The Mike Hand- how will also be iln this year from 12- Idition there will also t personalities joining rate on the assigned 570 Kliz. through the nt method of trans- � station's programs ed in the dormitories ; radio. ID PICTURES plis for ID Cards will on Tuesday and , September 1!) and :00 a.m. until 4:00 VVrijrht Auditorium. II be thirty cents per cards will be mailed 1. September 19 and only dates for ID be taken during Fall ITV (AKI)S FOR i OF FULL-TIME STl DENTS 1-time married stu- purchaae an Activi- his 'her) wife (hus- S5.00 in the Central lee on September 19 if student must be d by his spouse, who an ID Card photo- n before purchasing: �� Card. The Activity !e used to get free (be SC. sponsored �ctures, theater pro- nd as admission to r movies, interna- li and travel-adven- It will not be good n to athletic events. Military Service Act Outlines Student Draft Deferments East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 12, 1967�7 RSITY JER SHOP TYPES OF AIRCUTS ry Us! tnche Street LICIOUS POOD EASANT OSPHERE 'ELLENT CRVICE Ed. Note: The new Military Se- lective Service Act of 1967 con- tains revised provisions concerning student draft deferments. The fol- lowing amended selective service legulations will be of interest to all male students seeking a 2-S classi- fication. Tne EAST CAROLINIAN will be happy to answer any ques- tions concerning deferments if ad- dressed to the Letters to the Edi- I tor. The new Selective Service Act provides that the President shall, under such rules and regulations I as he may prescribe provide for the deferment from training and : service in the Armed Forces of undergraduate students satisfac- t torily pursing a full-time course of instruction at a college, uni- ' versity, or similar institution of learning and who request such de- ferment. Such deferment shall con- tinue until the registrant completes the requirements for his baccalaur- eate degree, fails to pursue satis- factorily a full-time course of in- struction, or attains the age of 24, whichever first occurs. Students deferments provided for under this Act may oe substantially restrict- ed or terminated by the President only upon a finding by him that the needs of the Armed Forces require such action. The Act provides the Pre-sideni with wide latitude in providing de- erments for post-baccalaureate study (proessional and graduate 1 in fields necessary to maintain the national health, safety, or interest. Executive Order The Executive Ordor which im- plements the Military Selective Service Act of 1967 includes the following provsions pertinent to student deferment. The student's academic year is now the 12-month period following the beginning of his course of study. Satisfactorily pursuing a full- time course of instruction means that a student who is taking a four- year course should earn 25 of his credits each year. In a five-year course he should earn 20 of his credits each year. The statement that a student should have earned 25i of his credits each year is intended as a guidline, in order to achieve greater uniformity in certi- fication by schools and to guide local boards in the classification process. The use of the word �"should" rather than "must" in the regulation was deliberate, in ;order to give boards discretion in , continuing the deferment of stu- dents withou: favorable classifica- tion from the institution where the I failure to earn the required credits � is due to illness or some other 1 reason beyond the control of the .� student. It also provides some lee- way for discretion by the col- liege, when, for example, a first 2 year student has earned somewhat less than 25�?i of his required cred- its, hut the school is convinced ; that this deficiency will not delay -itho expected date of completion of his ocurse of study. The intent of the Executive Order is to indicate that a student should receive his degree in the normal and specified length of time. The registrant must make a written request to the local board to be eligible for n-s deferment. The Registrar's office will pro- vide SSS Form 104 (Request for Undergraduate Student Defer- ment). The Executive Order states that it shall be the registrant's duty to provide the local board each year with evidence that he is sat- isfactorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction at a college. university, or similar institution of learning. A regstrant saiisiactorily pur- lin rig a graduate course of study in medicne, dentistry, veterinary medicine, osteopathy or optometry shall be considered classified in Class II-S. There is provision for a transi- tion period for graduate students pursuing or enrolled for fields other than those included above. This provision consists of two parts. Any registrant enrolled for his first year of post-bacnalaurte study in a graduate or professional .ichool on October 1, 1967, may be placed in Class II-S if he has entered in the first class commencing after the date he completed the re- quirements for admission and shall be deferred for one academic year only, or until he ceases satisfactori- ly to pursue such course of instru- ction, whichever is the earlier. Any registrant who is f .tering his second or subsequent year of post-baccalaureate study without interruption on October 1, 1967. may be placed in Class II-S if his school certifies that he is satis- factorily pursuing a full-time course of instruction leading to his degree, but such registrant shall not be deferred for a course of study leading to a master's de- gree or the equivalent for more than one additional year, or for a course of study leading to a doc- SHIRLEY'S BARBER SHOP Catering to Students and Specializing in razor cut- ing. We now have five barbers to satisfy your grooming needs. STOP BY AND SEE US SOMETIME Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. MonThurs. Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon STARTS WEDNESDAY Al DREY Hi: I Mil It TWO f8B i.iti:m l�TX!S'KY IIOAII THEATRE PITT THEATRE SILO RESTAURANT FRIED CHICKEN or FISH SERVED FAMILY STYLE AM, YOU CAN EAT ONLY $1.50 LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE toral or professional degree or the equivalent (or combination of master's and doctoral degrees) for more than a total of five years, in- clusive of the years already used in such course of study, or for one additional year, whichever is great- er. Procedures The following procedures will apply to students seeking the II-S deferment: Any registrant who expects u attend a college, university, or similar institution of higher learn- ing in the Fall of 1967, and wishes a classification in II-S, should im- mediately request student defer- ment As has been indicated, the law places the duty for doing so with the registrant. The appropriate certifying of- fical on each campus will comply with student requests that their local boards be notified that they are enrolled and satisfactorily pur suing a full-time course of instruc- tion. The law places on the regis- trant the duty to provide his local board with this information each year. Certifying officials are re- sponsible for the subimission of such certificaton only when the regis- trant makes a request. It will also be necessary that the local boards be notified if for any reason the student for whom certi- fication has been furnished ceases to satisfactorily pursue a full-time course of instruction. 1 oSQOjidor cxppac 222 E. Ffth St. Greenville, N. 0. M H Upstairs At The College Shop Is Your Exclusive Dealer in Greenville and All Eastern North Carolina for P A P PA G A L L 0 SHOES First Stop Off Campus 222 E. oth Street STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED ���������� m ����� GENTLEMEN S ATTIRE GREENVILLE. N. C September 12, 196' �r Student, are happy to have this opportunity to welcome you t'i Ea,t Carolina University and the Campus Corner. to your browsing among our many men. You will like the large se- We look forward fashions for college lection of sportscoats and?suits from such famous mak- ers as hunter Haig, Devonshire, and H Freeman. You will find a wide selection uf trousers in the seasons lat- est shader- and patterns by Austin Hill and Coventry Square. Sero and Wren shirts are featuring outstanding new paterns and collar9styles. Be sure to see our Invertere, an English outerwear line perfect for cam- pus wear and football games. Ycu will like our casual atmosphere where college students like yourself, will help you with your clothing needs. Ask them about our student charge accounts. So don't forget to visit us; meet your friends at The Campus Corner. We're only a block from the campus. See you soon, THE CAMPUS CORNER Crowell Pope P. S. Present this add with your first cash purchase of regular priced merchandise by September 19. You'll get a 1U percent discount. 8� East Carolinian-Tuesday, September 12, 1967 Ian And Sylvia Concert JJU9 ; Tops Registration Week Qffei Ian and SyAia. western style folk artists, entertained stud-nts OH the mall Wednesday night with an open air concert Folk .singers , � � could hardly find a more tasteful model than the work of Ian and Sylvia" said the New York Times in reviewing .heir disk, Four Strom Winds. This .statement was proven true Wednesday nighl as the singing couple performed for over 2,000 tudents on the Mall al East Caro- lina. At a time when everyone owns a guitar is trying to gel In on the folk music windfall, Ian and Sylvia stand high above the i by virtue oi the Integrity and ni je Inherenl in their every musi- cal presentation They have the in- valuable ability to judge whi good and what is not. Their reper- Oi Englil li and Ann I i ballad mountain music, o blues, cowboy ballads, and Canadian materal was quite entertaining, although at times the patter became bumping and the rythum of performance reached a low ebb largely due to unity audio equipment. They can however, infuse their own personalities into the rendi- tion of a song, thus giving it life. a young intelligent collection of all the things you need (or back to school Drop-Add Offers 'Positive' Aspects? Bj DENNIS CHESTNUT For these souls who may be quick to label me a me oi 'Know Alls" or "Saints oi � ne. " T would liki I i worthj of such Litli I virtue With thus fai I can to babbli thical Youth oi Ti d Of all the mail d , eha ioi lion particij though th "i i mp linii time To : :losei il bluntl; that the here E Carolina are always pn ent the Drop- Add Line to be the tai � complaint neers fj iwns, and urses. After ha tood In the Drop- Add line for approximately six hours to drop and add eleven out oi eighteen hours, for which I spent several hours pre-register- ing, I know that it can be hectic. However, the process is not all negative. It ca nbe a very re- warding and valuable experience il one views the matter objectively. Never have I had Uie chance to chat with so many of my old friends. It is probably that I never would have seen some of them again if we had not met by chance in the Drop-Add Line. Yes, I should be grateful that I had the opportunity to discuss with scores of my friends the courses that we were droping or adding .the hours at which they were offered. the instructors, etc. No computer dating process could ever be as proficient in pair- ofi dates as the Drop-Acid Line. Here is the chance to do "first- hand choostog no application blanks or lonely hour of waiting for proca in are needed. An attrai I her forms or � m gallantly res cue them and �pen a convi i itti a with a line such as, "Hey, i noticed you have underwater ba - eight or "Oh, your's taking English I. Good .i ninety percent of the fail thai course the first . &nothi ;� positive aspect oi the Di �p-Add Line is the physical fit- that one gains. Those long oi standing help to streni - hen the leg muscles. The danger Oi being sunburned Is decreased by iow, constant turning and shift- ing of the tired body, which gives an tvcn amount of sun to ex- posed parts instead of the "one- sided roasting This is efficiency t be able to sun in the noonday heat of ninety degrees and com- plete ones class schedule at the same time. P'inally, perhaps the most import- ant reward of the Drop-Add Line is the virtue of patience that it helps to cultivate. Few pc iple outside our Hip Generation would have the patience to stand in line for hours to add a course and then discover that it is closed and that he will have to u.se this "stand-in-line method" for days until the course that he wants is at last open at the hour at which he wants it. Stop complaining and remember that patience is a virtue and be grateful that Drop-Add is helping you to become a more vir- tuous person. witho � evei intruding t i the poin where they would distri ct . tioti from the e ent al value ol the i ong And Tan and Sylvia bj iung enough to find a d. it li their collet- followers who seek In folk iranc of the ba ic valui , i American life. Many request. from � idience wei work : th ram B ,r are Ci Both were suc- � rs in their own i ore they met and an Pthi coffee h 1 .n a farm in C ntry, the far we province of British Columbia. Th t his early yeai the rodeo - soon as he wa enough, he and hi compan trav lied the surroundin ranchland I take par in th rodeo Together an and Sylvia bav done concert tours, dramatic nil on the Canadian television net- work, and innumerable nightclub engagements. They won quick rec- ognition on United St ites tel � vision with their appearance on the Rootenanny program and The Bell Telephone Hour. Ian � njoy th p ychological as- pect i performing. He became aware oi its pleasure when he took part in the doroees. He say- this i' probably part of the rea on he turned from the vl ual art to music. Sylvia ee her vork i �!� onally in � rm oi her n i and he deal with music in several level she ha doni . b . folk music and has a � ; I fond- for thi ongs ol Elizatx I ; : -rid a is � ase with other - apparent Ian and Sylvia mu the ri with thei �� qualil ides th- ither fol them suit : tensive wor teral �. 11 have yei ano which mark the ers with i future i i a � and I he publii n er like anci re i Visiting Columnist Presents Lecture Peter L agor, .syndicated col- umnist of the Chcago Daily New Washington bureau, will lecture Monday, September 25, at 8:00 In Austin Auditorium as East Caro- lina's second guest m the Fine Arts Lecture Series. Noted for hi.s style, detachment, and vast knowl- edge of national affairs, and quoted by government officials of all ranks. Lisagor has devoted 16 years to re- porting Washington news. Through a varied career that in- cludes travel to every conllnen and coverage of events or major significance in the past 25 years, Lisagor covered World War II a a combat correspondent in London Nice, Paris, and Frankfurt, ant: witnessed the final collapse of Hit- ler's government. His post-war career include coverage of most of the crucla developments at home and over- jeas -the evacuation ol the Britisl from sue, the Hungarian Rev- olution and the aft. - ,n, of th- Suez war in iflM, a l durlng 1tten � �, vix. The University l Ban a. place with s qllitie.s: it is a STUD TION. This orgai sed of volunteer ,ve actively joined .nization to assist ents which are pi tire student body ities of the Union Officers and memb nning since last ars program. Ton y Union President ie other officers, co men and members er are: Vice Preside Recording Sec-retar; 0d Correspond Huj Long: Hlstoriai 4These officers hav �erviews for the p with students ed in becoming ac pers. An organizal wl! be held Tuesday In Union Room 201, Any student who terested in talking cars Ls invited to cht dent office, Rom 1 floor. Office hours Wl the door. n prog: Coffee If( 'Under the leade: Sig, the UU initia use, in UU 201. ft ftjrming artist from END CLUB in New ! coffee house opens the Steve Baron Qu ber 25-30. "After-Football The. UU will feat combo in Wricht A lowing each home Open Ho Coperating with the Sment Association- r ts' Day. October coming. October 28. .ture special opt ise days. Dance Pal To acid to the fun parties WECU, Can making plans with tl dances on Friday an 8:8o p m. on the pat: dances are held in 2C but. weather permitt M moved outside. Bridge feridi e lessons for be 'tiered by the I the year. The stude will be taught the In th game and will be !e what they are tat ivanced players Du issiong will be sch University New Depa Al �a. a in urneyi Latii � t0�rs oi Centra An li(i- and Ru 3ia, Khru visit to the United s bower's visits to Ind K i '���i" . . and Ken Part . Vienna l � dor America, Ireland. Italy, and Ger- many More reci i an ��� i'lv have dealt with the war m Viet Nam and the political anc economic turmoil of .south vief Nam. At home, along with steel and r'K' -(lks and human interest stories, he has covered every na lonal political convention during his journalistic career, as well u tH- United Nation Geuei;l As- sembly over the same time-span A graduate of the University of Michigan, Lisagor was born in Peter Uaaffor, chief of the Washington bureau of the Chicago Daily News LVirgln livpd and worked and noted columnist, begins the Fall Lecture Series on Mondav, Septem- o 1Iinols- Michigan, Minnesota l�T 5, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. sepiem California. New York, Virginia and ,Fa ; Carolina has new Cpiman languaf in it- College of Art Dr Henry Wander member since 1960, is ma �Formerly offered b; liguages departmc Turses will now be t students by a new lenity of seven, Janderman lAccording to Dr. the new department its first majors in can work toward eith gpee a BS in Germ ratio- to teach in hi an AH lor those who tench. �?Di Wandermon s unr a ill also functior depai inienf for maj of study, and plan to go on aooi. e adds that the ns to develop anc ssian language of "0 new faculty mem Bent In Russian as XBPi Dr. Joseph B. W� tnionf College, St CStlif , and Dr Lia Dt Blverslty, New Oiler Ptler I . , ly Dr ( p(ter : TJ. -v of rtedlaiu E31 m, )i Mie.rlr Mil . St.He Collegi Bmltzler f the Univ dfelbi Oermany; anc Of M icomb County Coi lege ip Warren, Mich � � 4 oncert UU, Student Organization, a Week Qffers Numerous Facilities East Cruhnian�Tuesday, September 12, 1967�9 nti uding i . the poirj uuikl distr cl ati .� es ential valw I ian and S3 Ivla ai enough to find ;i d. with their colleg ,vn seek in folk i ! of the ba ic w.lut life. Many requei I ( � work ir program. ans. Both were in their own they mel ai d an e �n a farm ill C. ountry, the far wi 1 Columbia. Thi his early yean wa 0 m a � he was d hi. i the surroundln 1 take part In th a and Sylvia havi curs, dramatic rol :lian television net- numerable nightclub They won quick rec - United St ites tell heir appearance 0:1 iy program and Th" - Hour. he psychological as- irniing. He Occam- pleasure when he he doroees. He saj ly part of the rea from the � : ual arl via sees her pork terms oi her mil viih music m sev 1 done I has a nd- of Elizabel hr 1 ithi : ipa renl 1 licitj 1 � ive wor With th qu . th �:�. a folk future be ides th e public, other fol id re 1 ei them 1 Columnist s Lecture or. syndicated col- ChcagO Daily ew- ureau, will lecture �mber 25. at 8:00 to �ium as East Caro- guest in the Fine Series. Noted for hi. ent, and vast knowl- il affairs, and quotei officials of all rank yoted 16 years to re- gion news. arled career that ir. to every contlnem of events or majo: the past 3 years d World War II as apondent in London md Frankfurt, ant: inal collapse of Hit- nt. ' career include. no1 di the crucial at home and over- latiiin of 1he Brit I ie Hungarian Rev- e aftermath ol tbi 956. a 1 during 11 ie University Uuior. more ,111 a. place with .services and fa- ties: it is a STUDENT ORGANI- TION. This organization is com- sed of volunteer students who ,ve actively joined the Union or- nization to assist in the special eyenis which are provided for the eotm- student bady through the fa- Jit ies of the Union. The 1967-1968 �fleers and members have been planning since last .spring for this Bar's program. Tom King, Univer- atty Union President, is assisted by th ither officers, committee chair- n and members. Tlie other offic- "�: Vice President Dan Snead; cording .Secretary. Donna Van Ider; Corresponding Secretary, n Long: Historian. Nanc! Kuhn. These officers have been holding ierviews for the past week, talk- with students who are inter- ed In becoming active UU mem- bers An organizational meeting wi! be held Tuesday, September 12 in Union Room 201, at 7:30 p.m. Any student who would be in- terested in talking with the offi- cers is invited to check by the stu- dent office, Rom 113. Union first fr. Office hours will be posted on door. UU PROGRAM Coffee House pjnder the leadership of Tom $ig, the UU initiated the Coffee use, in UU 201. featuring a per- forming artist from THE BITTER END CLUB in New York. The first cofee house opens this fall with the Steve Baron Quartet. Septem- ber 25-30. "After-Football" Dances Tha UU will feature a popular comb' in Wricht Auditorium fol- lowing each home football game. Open House Coperating with the Student Gov- ernment Association-sponsored Pa- rents' Day. October 7 and H mo- con.inp. October 28. the UU will feature special open houses on the e days. Dance Parties To add to the fun of the dance ties. WECU, Campus Radio, is king plans with the UU to have dances on Friday and Saturday at 8:3o p m. on the patio. Usually the dances are held in 201 UU Building but. weather permittinor. they will be moved outside. Bridge Endue lessons lor beginners will be .ttred by the UU throughout the ye.r. The students interested will be taught the fundamentals of the -ame and will be able to prac- tice what they are taught. For more advanced players Duplicate Bridge ' BSions will be scheduled. Tour- t" riod, .Ti Af- urneyj War' Jenti ssla, nited o Ind una, i indon, nd, Ital c i' �' entl Bg ir' dealt with the war nd the political and loll of South Viet one; with stool and nd human tateresi i covered every na convention during career, as well tm ttlone General As- 3 same time-span, )f the University of igor was born in lived and worked Ichigan, Minnesota. York, Virginia, and University Forms New Department �East Carolina has etsablished a new German language department fl its College of Arts & Sciences. Hr. Henry Wanderman, faculty Member since 1960, is acting chair- ma Formerly offered by the romance lpiguaws department, German purses will now be taught to some students by a new departmental lenity of seven, Including Dr. fanderman according Uj Dr. Wanderman, Je new department will graduate ilk first majors in 1971. Majors CBn work toward either of two de- jfee ��� a BS in German for prepa- rfti to teach in high schools or an AH tor those who don't plan to teiicii. �JpJr. Wanderman says the new will also function as a service rtment for majors in other of study, and for students plan to go on to graduate UD di)i a an wli sol, IT' pte: adds that the department to develop and expland its �ssian language offerings soon. Wn new faculty members are com- Wtent in Russian as well as Ger- �fen: Dr. Joseph B. Daugman of We 'n. nit College, Santa Barbara. Cai ! nd Dr Lia Dunn of Loyola US: � : ty, New Orleans. La. jK3ther new faculty appointees are Dr �,�( poter Madler of the U�: �' v "f Hedlands, Calif Dr. EM- � ;i TirkM- of Mankato, Ijnn . State Collece. Dr. Felix Winifzler of the University in Hei- dBberc. Germany; and Peter Wiese, QfMncomb County Community Col- lege in Warren, Mich naments will be held so the "card sharks" of the campus can match their wits and skills in the game. Bowling If you enjoy bowling, join the UU Bowling League. Thi; league is for both women and men students. The bowling sessions will be at Hillcrest Bowling Lanes, and transportation will be provided from the school Other Activities Among other activities onered for all are numerous games � pool, table tennis, Softball, tennis, chess, scrabble, volleyball, basketball and football. Equipment is funished by the UU. There are also bicycles for lazy hikers, various card games, and both pop and classical re- cords for your relaxation. There will be many tournaments for the competitive gam � played in the UU. Also, for those who wish for the beautiful college girl figure. Slimnastics sessions will be sched- uled. With the help of the coaching staff, football films will be fea- tured for your viewing. Facilities The UU has many facilities for the students. Among these are fac- ilities for voting, recruiting, tele- phoning, TODAY bulletin board and �exhibits case. In the main lounge is the information center with a Student Directory. Surrounding the main lounge is the game room for cards and chess playing, the game room for billiards and table ten- nis, and the viewing area with a color TV. Just outside the TV room is the patio for students' use. On the second floor are rooms to be reserved for meeting and parties with kitchen facilities and party accessories. Also on the sec- ond floor is the assembly lounge for UU Dances and other social ac- tivities, and the student's request- ed favorite recordings piped in. Services The University Union take.s pride in the many servces it provides for 'he students. Aside from those pre- viously mentioned aie the follow- ing: Monthly Calendar. Campus Lost and Found, Campus Directory. iA. System. Lockers and of course the University Union Office which the student is invited to visit at any time. I I niw body. sir. Union offers facilities as well as special events for the student MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY 21e� E. 5th Street �wm WASTE BASKET SALE ONLY 77 rremendoua offer if you act now! Assort- ment has all the popular sizes and colors and ALL SHAPES ?a1 this terrific price you will want to buy SIZES nd COLORS several shop for savings now at Roses! CANNON SHEETS And PILLOW CASES Twin Size $1.87 Twin Size Fitted $1.87 Now Full Size $1.97 At Full Size Fitted $1.97 Roses Pillow Cases 2 for $.89 CLOTHES DRYERS 4 ft. Hiffh Folds Away for Easy Storage $1.99 j IRONING BOARD All Metal Construction, Adjust To Any Level $3.94 TEFLON PAD AND COVER Only 64c At Rose's Now � CANNON TOWELS Big 22"x44" Size - First Quality Rose's Low Price 2 for $1.00 � r a 10�East CarolinianTuesday, September 12, 1967 CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE Open 9:00 A. M. until 4:00 P. M Monday throuffh Friday 1ATES OPEN TICKETS AND PROGRAM September 19-25�Petei Lisagor�lecture October 5-11�Warsaw Quintet�concert October ll-9�zeeh Ihilharmonic Orchestra�concert October 20-27� Funn Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum �musical October 20-27�Chad and Jeremy�concert New Educational Concept Allows Time To Discover And Explore Thank You For Your Business During The Book Rush! 123 E. oth Street r ������-��- 4 4- 4- 4 4- �� St. Charles, Mo.�(I.P.) � Lin- denwood College will adopt a new academic concept beginning this September, including a completely different division of the school year and a totally revised curriculum. Major features of the new plan are a Four-One-Four Calendar, introduction of new instructon con- cepts for the freshman year, elimi- nation of many former i �ccific course requirements and establish- ment of senior synthesis courses. "Today's student want relevance in content and less regimentation in approach. Lindcnwood'st new program, President John Anthony Brown asserted, "Is based on the underlying principle that the be- ginning of college is a time to dis- cover and explore ideas relevant bo the times In which the student is livinp before the choice of a major is made. Following this, the concluding college years then be- come a time to consider the rele- vance of college work to individual life purposes The Four-Ono-Four calendar, which has been adopted, consists of a fall term of 14 weeks ending just before Christmas, a short term of four weeks in January, and an- other term of 14 weeks in the spring. Students will take four courses in each of the long terms and on" :ourse in the short one. New curses are being planned. President Brown stated, to take advantage of the greater concentra- tion of study and greater variety of classroom activity permitted by the new calendar. Dr. James P. Hood, Assistant Dean and professor of history, and Dr. Howard Barnett, .Assistant to the president and chairman of the sh department, worked close- ly with President Brown as coor- dinators in drawing out ideas raid suggestions from the faculty and tudents and building them into a workable program. Dr. Hood con- ( entrated on the freshman phase of the plan while Dr. Barnett worked mainlv on the upper level programs. Meeting in small discussion semi- nars part of the time and in a plenary session at other times. freshmen students will probe the questions which grow out of their encounters with books, lectures, panel discussions, field trips, films and exhibits in ways which contrast significantly with the usual high school experience. Many of the specific course re- quirements for freshmen, he add- , d. have been removed. For ex- ample, this year. English compo- sition and the usual general edu- cation courses will not appear in the curriculum, in their place will be proficiency examinations and elective courses in three divisions of study - the humanities, the na- tural s iences and the social sciJ ences. To c omptement the fresj . ommon course, there will be j senior synthesis course for each major field of study, Dr. Baraefl pointed out. All seniors will com. together for several weeks durisj the term to participate in di . UJ. sion which will relate each shJ dent's previous work in colic her own personal'objectives, it 3 irding to Dr. Barnett. that1 the student will be making ic� range commitment ;ind rethink. in- her own identity. �The senior synthesis Dr Bar- nett added, "is designed to � eg the education the student ha ac- quired at, I.indcnwood in ways make n possible for her to understand herself " Sports Lou Ii Nine Programs Planned Lecturers Come To ECU Five lecture-films, including a new and uncensored documentary on Communist China, and four lec- turers, including Barry Goldwater and Al Capp. make up the 1967-68 Lecture Series of East Carolina University. The nine programs, -paced from Sept. 25 to April 22, are sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment Association. Here is the complete schedule with a capsule description of each program: Monday, Sept. 25, 8 p.m Austin Auditorium � Peter Lisagor, chief Washington Bureau, Chicago Daily News. Lecture topic: I.BJ's U.se : Men and Materials Thursday, Nov. 2. 8 p.m Austin Auditorium � "Red China the first authentic, uncensored film on what is going on in China today, produced and narrated by a world- famous Danish traveler and author. Jens Bjerre. m mm .� Vt m ����� m iM? it �&&�&� am �� )!?�:( am mm mmmnmmmm mh �� mmm mmmm mh When the mix of sporl coat with trousers is the crux, the Proprie- tor has no peer. The odd trousers here pic- torialized are typical of an assortment var- ied in colour, pattern and fabric. K!ix with the master, today! SPORT COATS from $39.95 PANTS from .SI4.95 Tuesday. Jan, 8. 8 p.m Austir Auditorium � "Polynesian Worlds a new documentary on the islands and sea of French Polynesia, pro- duced flimed and narrated by Star- ton Waterman, diver-explorer-piio- tographer Thursday, Feb. 1. 8 p.m V. Auditorium � Al Capp, cartoons satirist-humorist, creator of "Li Abner" comic stri Lecture topic: Ask Al Capp Monday, Feb. 12.p.m . Austin Auditorium - Dr. Robert F. Dill diving marine geoglist of the ? Navy Electronics Laboratory g San Diego. Calif who draws : ��nonce ol more than 5.000 diva for his lecture l � ture topic :�� be announi i d Tuesday. Feb. 20, 8 p.n; . Au Auditorium - - "The Mighty Missfe- sippi new 'ravel-adventtire :nr- tlon picture by James Me call filmed during Metcalf's recent ft iff month houseboat cruise from h3 Mississippi's origin In Mini down its 2.552-mile course I Gulf of Mexico. Tuesday. March 12, 8 pi. A . Auditorium � "Chile a DM documentary by Gtv.a de Roroer o: the country De Rosner calls, "& it: America's most unique, highly cul- tured nation; a complex, free de- mocracy pulsating from its north- ernmost desert all the way to rhe frozen Antarctica Monday. March 2. 8 p.m Wright Auditorium Barry Goldwater, 1964 presidential candidate, former U.S. Senator from Arizona, acknowledged spokesman of American conseiva- tism. Lecture topic to be an- nounced. Monday. April 22, 8 p.m AustU Auditorium � "Royal England I new documentary travel film by Bill Dalzell which portrays the pomp and pageantry of the Bri'ish crown: castles, kings and queen, (& the past and the present Moore Announces Election Filing Dates Filing dates for the forthcon elections of the Student Govern- ment Association have been an- nounced by Steve Moore, SGA President, as being September T� 19. Nominations will be for class of- ficers, day student and dorm le latvie representatives, and indi- vidual dorm officers. Filing forms may be obtained only from tW SGA Receptionist and to be a c I'�� didate for office qualifications ate 1. The candidate1 must maintain a "C" average. Freshmen must obtain a "C" average by the end of the quarter. 2. The candidate must be a full- time student and be carrying 3 minimum of 12 hours . 3. The candidates must be i" good standing with the University There will be an important meet- ing of all candidates September 19 at 7:30 p.m. in a place to be announced later. Campaigning will begin September 20 and will run through September 26. As policies of the SGA play 8 vital role in university life and the elected offcials has a unique op- portunity to help shape these poli- cies, this is an important matte to every student. Any student who wishes to tend polls during elections may see the SGA secretary. For Further information about any elec- tion matter, contact Sue Yow, stu- dent chairman of Elections Com- mittee. Before the fall - ler, and with the t football pract in, and with the predictions of Mythical NCAA cr tde. Hera I go with r lining year. There are a lot c loose from. The r the number o lotre Dame should )ck is for the nun Alabama should Penn; Yank I For years the I fees would run awa it in the Amerii ive second place le National Leai sir close penna fear, it's different. Louis Cardinals .runaway. In the al cork-screw of four teams. rins, Detroit Tig and the Chic giving the An first pennant eh hile St Louis ECU Hari Display Spirit For East Carolina Uni Bill Carson is alrea CTOss country gang and the prospects fc are in the offing. ijHThe new track VWrking throughout setting up a rigorou giBm for his harrie Beady started to p � enthusiasm. S'eve mxrted at the ECU Sys early to get me now running ah �l times nccordin Clock. Ken Voss. a f �eenville, N. C; R Jpior from Field in Osborne. a jur jtej Terry Taylor, velock; and Ron shman from Ee w Jersey look e er early workou rson. frre-seaaon evaluat floss Country tear tvuld be much stror flfcth than in previ S"din� to Carson, h: �lying a winning si Important, they sei fly the price of ' fl of these reflect! 9 good chance for flnf.rence Cross C be team's adopt fl eyear is "East �on the Move an ifl their new coacl mm "Go power c �ieve this statemei �a in a rpsppcts. I INTRAMURAL September 13, 1967 fljthe gym, room It Mil interested frati we their athletic ejB' All other pers flj intramurals shou vm All independent e at least one sent, ems concerning ( cancellations, ussed. Please be i can explain to tes the rules an B is important! Attent There will be a ! meeting tonig:b few Austin, Roo ttudents are invite r'� illows �lore eg and the social sci.j kment the fresh mj urse, there will be lesis course for each: of study, Dr. Barnejj All .seniors will coS several weeks during' participate in di cug. will relate each stu- �us work in colic: � rsonal 'objectives, iti ing to Dr. Bamett, ha: will be making long. litmente and rethinfe Identity. r synthesis Di "is designed to ii the student ha ac- den wood in ways which Bible for her to I lcrself " Sports Lowe Down Irish Top Pre-Season Poll By John Lowe Before the fall comes the sum- ner, and with the summer, many it football practice sessions be- and with the coming of fall, lie predictions of who will win the Mythical NCAA championship are lade. Hera I go with my picks for the iming year. There are a lot of good teams to loose from. The easiest pick is br the number one spot, where lotre Dame should reign. The tough lck is for the number two spot. I Alabama should win the second spot. Coach Bear Bryant's boys are eager and ready to step up to number one should Notre Dame falter. The last time the Crimson Tide was ranked Number One was back in 1965. The rest of the field is pick 'em as you see 'em. Michigan (Bubba-less) State is .still around, with a new addition, Bubba's little brother of 270 pounds. UCLA has Gary Beban, whom many consider to be the best col- legiate quarterback around, and the game against USC should tell the tale of the Pacific Coast Con- ECU Penoant Up For Grabs; Yankees Out Of Race an. 8. 8 p.m Austii - "Polynesian Worlds nentary on the island? Pencil Polynesia, pre- and narrated by Stan- in. dlver-explorer-plio- one Li: pic Dill Feb. 1. 8 p.m Wi � AJ Capp, carto list, creator of c strip, Lecture i P eb. 12. 8 p.n. � Dr. Robert F. e geoglist of tlic ronlcs Laboratoi alii who draws on t more than 5.000 d eb. -U. 8 p.m . A "The Mighty .MisM- travel-adventure a � by Jam Mi 5 Metcalf's recent �boat cruise from h origin in Mm 52-mile course I ico. larch 12, 8 n: Au tt � "Chile a :iei by Geza rie Rosiu �: or X� Ro.snei calls, "Soutt ost unique, highly cul- ; a complex, free de- sating from its north- rt.s all the way to the :tica arch 2, 8 p.m WrigW Barry (.oldwater. 1964 andidate. former U.S. Arizona, acknowledged f American conserva- �e topic to be in- pril 22, 8 p.m Austir. - "Royal England I ntary travel film by which portrays the geantry of the Bri'ish (S, kings and queen of the present. Announces Filing Dates s for me forthcoming tli�' Student Govern- ation have been nn- Steve Moore, SOA being September 7- a will be for class of udent and dorm le Is- sentatives, and indi- officers. Piling lorn ained only from 'he mist and to be a C ioe qualifications are: didate must maintain age. Freshmen mus- ' average by the end Udate must be a full- and be carrying 3 12 hours . ndidates must be B X with the University ie an important meet- candidates September �m. in a place to be ter. Campaigning will iber 20 and will run ;ember 26. �of the SGA play a iniversity life and the Us has a unique op- help shape these poli- an important matter lent. Any student who i polls during elections SGA secretary. For mation about any elec- :ontact Sue Yow, stu- in of Elections Com- (For years the New York Yan- es would run away with the pen- it in the American League and iva second place to the also rans. �e National League boasted of ifteir close pennant races. This �ar, it's different. In the NL, the �$. Louis Cardinals are making it runaway. In the AL, there is a rial cork-screw of a race involv- ttg four teams. The Minnesota �ins, Detroit Tigers. Boston Red Sbx. and the Chicago White Sox are giving the American League the first pennant chase in years. While S Loui. is leading by ECU Harriers Display Winning For Coach Spirit East Carolina University's Coach Bill Carson is already working his cross country gang at a fast, pace and the prospects for a fine season are in the offing. JfThe new track boss has been Working throughout the summer ajtting up a rigorous training pro- .m for his harriers, and it has �eady started to pay off dividends enthusiasm. Several of his men irted at the ECU campus several jys early to get in shape and now running ahead of pre-sea- times according to Carson's tck. !en Voss. a freshman from 'eenville, N. C; Randy Martin, a lior from Fielddale, Virginia: in Osborne. a junior from Char- ge; Terry Taylor, a senior from ivelock; and Ronald Dibling, a ishman from East Brunswick, iw Jersey look especially good ;er early workouts, so reports �son. 're-season evaluation of the ECU iss Country team shows they iuld be much stronger, with more ith than in previous years. Ac- �ding to Carson, his boys are dis- cing a winning spirit, and more. Kirtant, they seem willing to the price of "hard work"� of these reflecting themselves good chance for the Southern iterance Cross Country Crown, he team's adopted slogan for eyear is "East Carolina Track the Move and after observ- their new coach's enthusiasm "Go power one can easily lieve this statement to be a true in all respects. INTRAMURAL MEETING k?ptember 13, 1967, at 8:00 P.M the gym, room 102. Hi interested fraternities should ire their athletic manager pres- t! All other persons interested intramurals should be present All independent teams should Ye at least one representative sent. terns concerning eligibility, for- cancellations, etc will be mussed, please be present so that can explain to fellow team- Ites the rules and regulations. Is la important! Attention over ten games, the lead in the American League keeps changing. The four top teams are within two games of each other. The White Sox have held up with their pitching, but the Chisox staff is getting arm weary and tired. The Tigers have the hitting, but their pitching is questionable. The Bosox have hitting, and their pitch- ing is doing better than expected, but they have a young team and the pressure of a pennant race has cracked many young teams. The Twins, in experience and on paper, have the edge. They were the AL winners in 1965 before los- ing to the Dodgers in the World Series. The twins should win it, but who knows, a baseball takes funny and weird bounces and one break may decide the race. It could be anybody's pennant. I wonder whose? ference. Another talented quarterback will be guiding Tennessee this fall. He is Dewey Warren, a prime Ail- American candidate. Other teams to watch are Miami of Florida, the University of Georgia, Texas, USC. and Arkansas. Nebraska is not considered by many to be a top flight team this fall, but Cornhusker Coach Bob Devaney has had his teams at the top for several seasons, and I ex- pect the Cornhuskers to be up there again. Two other possible sleepers are Ohio State and the Army. Coach Woody Hayes and his Buckeyes are starting to rebound and it should be quite a fight in the Big Ten for top honors. Coach Tom Cahill of Army and his team lost only to powerful Notre Dame and Tennessee last year. Cahill has most of his starters back this year, in- eludigng his offensive backfield which led Army's win over the Navy last year. Army could be playing Cinderella again this year. As I said before, there are many good teams out on the gridiron this fall, and maybe you, the reader, are thinking of them now. Undoubt- edly I've left some out, but these are my picks for the fall, after No- tre Dame wins the mythical crown. 1. Notre Dame 2. Alabama 3. Michigan State 4. Georga 5. UCLA 6. Miami (FhO 7. Tennessee 8. USC 9. Texas 10. Arkansas With Nebraska, Ohio State, and Army waiting in the wings in case any of the others should falter. ECU Varsity Football Team Inherits 23 Talented Men Coach Clarence Stasavich readily admits that his ECU Pirates are making greater headway in get- ting ready to play football than in any previous pre-season workouts. This year's team reported in the best condition of any prevous team in Stasavich's five seasons here at ECU. With several weeks of prac- tice behind them, the Pirates are going "full blast with pre-sea- son workouts. The Bucs have now settled down to their one-a-day practice sessions since school has opened. This edition of the Pirates has more depth talent-wise than any group Coach Stasavich has had since coming here. The roster shows 20 lettermen returning, 11 linemen, and 9 backs. Non-letter- men with some experience under fire total eight, six linemen and two backs. One of the prime reasons Stasa- vich is overjoyed about this "tal- ented depth" is due to the fact that he inherited 23 fine sophomores from last year's undefeated fresh- man team. Thirteen are linemen, and ten are backs. All of these "young Bucs" are pushing the veterans for their jobs and are eager to play. Last year's offensive team scor- ed 174 points, which is about half of what a Stasavich team usually scores. In an attempt to bolster the offense, "Stas ' has borrowed sev- eral starters from last year's de- fensive team. For that reason, the defensive team this year will rely heavily upon sophomore talent. Two key spots still unresolved, safety and offensive end, were va- cated when Bob Ellis and Churchill Grimes graduated. Joe Testo, who was a rover back last year has been moved to end, and has been doing a capable job there. Dwight Flanagan, a sophomore from Edenton, N. C, has been very impressive with his perform- ance at safety and will probably get the call here. Other sophomores to watch are Mike Boaz, rover back; Don Tyson, tackle; Paul Weathesbee, defen � sive end; Roger Bost, defensive end; and Butch Colson, at full- back. ,������������������������������ There will be a Student Par- meeting tonight at 7:30 In lew Austin, Room 132. All Ittnlenfs are invited to come. Black and Brown $17.95 Where You Buy with Confidence and Wear with Pride East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 12, 1967�11 Gymnastics Club Begins 4th Year This year's gymnastics club ad- vised by Dr Ralph Steele will hold its first official meeting, Tuesday, September 12, in room 104 in the new gym. All persons interested in the gymnastics club are invited to attend. This year as last year, the club will be exhibitional, not compe- titional. Last year the club made trips to Elkin, Bertie, and East Carteret High Schools, to give exhibitions to get high school stu- dents interested in gymnastics. They also went to Camp Lejeune us part of the Christmas Program. On the college level, they had ex- hibitions with Duke and Old Do- minion. Last year was the first year that East Carolina University had repre- sentatives at the National United States Gymnastics invitational Meet, in Iowa City, Iowa. Bob Copeland and Donald Warren were ECU's representatives on the rings. Other skills such as vaulting, trampoline, parallel bars, tumbling. rings, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, and free exercise are done by the gymnastics club. Returning to this years club will be Donald Warren, Bob Copeland, Hampton Carmine, Frank Byrns. Rusty Burton, and Tim Mullins. The girls are Sandy Bowers, Bon- nie Waldrop, Judy March, and Nanette Broadwell. Some of the club's members have been having light workouts in the gym, but official practice has not yet begun. The Gymnastics Club jumped into practice this year on such equip- ment as the trampoline, pictured above. YEARBOOK MEETING There will be an organiza- tional meeting of those persons interested in working on the 1968 BUCCANEER on Wed- nesday, September 13 in the second floor auditorium of the Library. The meeting will be- gin at 7:30 p.m. There are still positions for section editors to be filled. These are salaried po- sitions. Mr. Lee Blackwell, the representative from Taylor Pub- lishing Company, will explain the production of the yearbook and will show some very bene- ficial slides. � �������������������������������� � � �� -� -� �� NOW AT THE RAT �. -X i COLOR T. V. � See WORLD SERIES and FOOTBALL GOOD FOOD AND DRINK IMPORTED and DOMESTIC BEVERAGES AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT MONDAY NIGHTS $15.00 in Coupons Good for Food and Drink Awarded To The Most Outstanding Talent, IF YOU HAVE TALENT, TRY IT AT THE RAT ENTERTAINMENT EVERY TUESDAY Couples Only Friday and Saturday 109 East Fifth Street � X- J AM���Mt��4MM���AM���-�-� 12�East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 12, 1967 Bucs Vie For Crown; First Tilt With W & M Fall and Football, have made their return to the campus along with the rest of us. Under the di- rection of Clarence Stasavlch (36 wins, 12 losses, 1 tie. 3 bowl vic- tories) last years co-champs of the Southern Conference, shoot for sole possession of the crown this year. The William and Mary Indians will provide the opposition in the initial game of the season. The Tribe tied the Bucs last year in a sloppy game played at Williams- burs. Virginia. If the pattern pre- vails ihe woinner of thet ECU and W&M game will have the inside track to the conference champion- ship. The Indians will have a food nu- cleus of returning lettermen plus five players who transferred from George Washington after that 6?hiol dropped football as a varsity sport Quarterbacks Dan Darragh and Mike Madden are counted on to lead the "I" attack. Coach Man- Levy 115 wins. 14 losses. 1 tie. twice Southern Conference Coach of the Year i the Tribe has become a Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located�Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue resurgent force in the conference. The Indians in addition to the transfers have 40 veterans from hist year's roster and a few pros- pects from a so-so freshman team. The revamped Bucs will look likk the old single wing powerhouse this year. Forty five veterans and a host of rising -ophomors from last years undefeated, untied freshman nam make the squad impressive on paper. However, the talent has ;ieer been thicker in Coach Stas- avich's tenure at ECU. Last years Injury ridoled lineups may have been a blessing in disguise. A 1 of sophomores got to play and then fore the Bucs are blessed with talent and depth to go with I icperience. Game time is 1:30 E.D.T. Saturday. See you in Wil- linmsburg, Virginia. (Hiss TOURNAMENT There will be a meeting of all persons interested in the I all Quarter Chess Tourna- ment in the I Diversity Union game room on Wednesday. September 13 at 7:30 p.BS. ATTENTION Yearbook portraits are now being: taken (starting Septem- ber 12). Sign up for an appoint- ment in the Soda Shop of the Il every day between !) a.m. and 5 p.m. H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 MANCHESTER PLAID: BRILLIANT COORDI- NATES . . . The gored skirt, in bright McMullen two- tone woolen team with cable-and leaf-stitch cardigan ihandknitted and hand-loomed). The blouse with famous little collar and short sleeves is Dacron and cotton, so it practically takes care of itself. i � ii Clarence Stasavich drill ssion. s offensive anH " ; pre-practlce ,kull 'Go-Go' Characterizes Buc Pratice Sessions Coach Henry Vansant, EC offensive line coach, broughl more �lvm just Ins sharp know. �he game oi football when he was moved up to the varsity staff from his post as head tutor ot the fresh- man squad. Vansant took along his complete knowledge, understand- ing and critique I 20 sophomores, who'were tl iu leus of Ins unde- feated -Baby Hues" of 1966. Vansant know the temperament, football ability, the "can dos" and limitations of this tine sophomore talent, "the best Coach Stasavich has inhi rited In his five years at � . Carolina The people in the know around ECU campus recognized that Vansan) and these sophomores have spilled over the same enthusiasm which took them through a 5-0 ; is varsity squad loaded fourteen seniors and fourteen juniors. Th Ice sessions during the spring drills were loaded with this spark; and from the first day the squad reported, this same type of �Go-Go" has been evident during every workout. Without a doubt. Henry Vansant still has a firm hand on the same boys who won the marbles for him last year. During most any session, the by- standers who come out to watch the Pirates can hear Coach Henry remind sophomore after sophomore of some of the same mistakes they made last year. But his language is not always the reprimand type: .aid occasionally, one can hear him give a pat on the back to a deserv- ing sophomore. According to the practice sched- ules, the Bucs are covering their workout in aeelerated fashion. . . and a lot of this effiiency is due to the fact that Henry Vansant joined the varsity coaching ranks this fall. State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. Question Arises Over TV Sports Lately, there has been an up- roar over the way that TV Ls con- trolling tehe sports it covers. Three US Congressmen, Richard L. Ot- tmper iDemN. Y. . and John D Dingell iDem. - Mich, and John E Moss fDemCalif. I are trying to stop some of these TV abuse of sports. Interviewed by Sport Magazine, Representative Ottinger said that the Dingell-Ottinner-Moss Bill is designed to impoe strict federal controls on the network TV practices and curl) thf following abuses. Rep. Ottinger lists a Pittsburgh- Toronto soccer game in which 1! phoney "fouls' were called to to play and creak timt tor commer- cial announcements; Hie Syracuse- Perm state- game lasl December In which the start of the gone was delayed 45 minutrcs I i allow TV bo draw a larger audience, and In which the fianl tcm minutes played In the darkne ol a um without lighl . and a tvpici pro basketball game in which the TV ground rules provide that the home team must call one timeou during the fifth h minute of action while the visiting team must call time during the tenth and eleventh minutes, regardless of the strategy dictate by th nation. The DingeU-Ofctrnger-Moss Bill Is intended to prevent TV's en- croachment on sports, and on the viewer's enjoyment f tolevseu sports in these ways: I) Television will be prevented from "ringing" games simply to put in the re- quired number of commercials. 2' Networks will be barred from ob- taining controlling interests in sports franchises. 3 TV "black outs" will bo permitted only in th hosl city, but noi h unrounding areas. NOTICE The University Party will meet Thursday night, Sep- tember 14th. at 7:30 p.m. in the Lihbrary Auditorium. Visi- tors welcome. FOOTBALL OFFICIALS NEEDED NOW See Coach Boone or Charles Watson at the intramural office in the gym as soon as possible. Knowledge of the gran e needed. FAfcOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT t I It i Dear Student: We want to congratulate yon on your selection of East Carolina University to pursue your education, and we extend to you a most cordial welcome to the City of Greenville. At 206 East Fifth Street, you will find Eastern Carolina's most unique traditional IVY shop, "THE PIRATE'S DEN featuring the latest fashions in the most complete selections that could be offered to the college man. We invite you to come in and enjoy the casual atmosphere and to browse around. Whether to read your favorite magazine in the lounge, or just to cash a check, you will receive a warm and friendly greeting from the young college men who assist us in making "THE PIRATE'S DENExclusively Yours Wo are looking forward to meeting you upon vour arrival at East arolina. Sincerely, "Scrappy" Proctor "Scrappy" Jr. Rill Fuqua "Buddy" Stewart Steve Rhodes �� hW i The MRC Executl action and service MRS Su�g By PAT The .Men's Resic kcutive Commute peeting Monday b or the coming y A tentative ouch �ti to the MRC le ;ussed. The MRC cash I knately $8,000. Oi je set aside in a used In emen naming $6,000 wi Dudgetcd $2,000 jreakdown of thi �?et. as it will be SpJlRC legislature Bas follows: Office �pairs, $100.00: Te $50.00: Entertair Salaries, $230.00; Fund. $200.00; Pe Courier Fund, $5( I Fund. $100.00; Tl I $2030.00. To alleviate the jfor all the men on I ous MRC-sponso: Mmbo parties, se jwere made. The four separate dai times during the snly residents of YAFC Kowch 4 PITTSBURGH la rowdy session two hours and ir Jail order was lost I Young Americans trention here vot group's national t I to );iss resolution: the urbanization. The vote ende was to determine jthe convention w �name of yaf ar Republican and D al conventions. Resolution corn I Don Devine was I many shouted jet discussion on the obleet of the chaii delegates vote on five minutes, with ed � just a read! jtion and a vote. Resolutions und I headings � studei tic affairs and f had been discus I throughout the cc Each committee function simUarly al committee. Aft monv" from any � member, the con
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