Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, September 19, 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. UA50.05.03.484 39299 1788 19670919 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 19, 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 19670919 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39299 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
IA' v John Lowe late Big Daddy Lip - 0 say: "I'd grab a ft then sort them ou. one with the ball ' I. (lid .just that. Ma: . n made the big def i h lp stop the oppo ,Moran will be ba � :� i Line opening hoi II blocking . II nick up then- i iii - jvatt is a blocking � would say. "a w . ;i quarterback, p rstand, but Oravatt rback. lit the name implies On Gravatl I h lea for , or bl I e( i � flare oul an a n- i the tallb ick or fullba : � he pigskin ained 102 yards in or aboui A 4 yard" pass receiver, he latc'i- asses for 184 yards and wn. . food ill � an � with K two I 1 Iflflf s SUNDAY I3EATTY rtifiiG Technicolor T Theatre ki i M Ht H r iY FABRIC 99 Volume XLITI East Carolina University, Greenville, J. C, Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Number 3 Committee Discusses New Budget System �� I The .SGA Budget Committee will Beet tomorrow to discuss the bud- p! for the coming school year. In past years, five weeks were quired to set up a new budget t the beginning of Fall Quarter following spring elections last �ear, a new A-B Budget was de- eloped. "A" Budget was designed cover expenses incurred from Jie time of spring elections through he first four weeks of Fall Quar- er. "B" Budget will be brought p to cover expenses from the fth week of Fall Quarter through 'Mating elections. � The new budget system elimi- ites the problem of requisitions pt money without a budget at the pginning of the .school year anci kelp- organizations requiring mon- SGA President Moore Meets Campus Press Over WECU Radio SGA President Steve Moore held the first press conference of the year, carried live by WECU Radio Station, last Thursday at 7:00 p.m. In his office. in a speech preceding the ques- Mon-iinswer period. Moore stated tl �� mam problem within the S � . � a result of the creation of a '�) net. whir aus -d a tempor- al niunic.iiioii breakdown be- tv 'he Executive Council and tv oinet. He id that the Leg- is ,i i �( itive CouncU be- en less informed as the Cabinet lew but added that he felt the C; would be a benefit to the BO �. ' acting as a collective group Of i idential advisors. Moore also gtled that the SGA should not JBeome involved with national po- tical groups such as the National Student Association, which, he said. Is becoming too left-wing and radi- cal, and has no connection with lo- cal student government. In the question-answer period that followed. Moore stated that there was no truth to the rumor of a tnove to defeat the political party pystem. The reason for the ruinor, toore said, was due to tension be- ween parties. He added that the JP campaign was successful and that we now have a good two- party system. , Moore also declared that he op- posed national political organiza- tions because the students would Hot. receive full benefit of those they elected. He would, however, sup- port regional organizations such as ;�USGA. I Concerning plans for the coming fear, Moore reported that no time pchedulf had been set up, but that be would stand by the UP platform, premature publicity in the past, he feated, had caused student criti- cism . He stated that some form of legislative investigating commit- tee will be set up to investigate jEhames presented by John Meares. Ipnd that he will act according to the students' desires. I The SGA President explained his reason for vetoing the "C" Aver- age Bill for committee chairmen, SJfctating that there was no strong argument for a "C" average, that She discretion of the President ;6hould be used in making appoint- fKnents, and that, in some cases. the chairmanships had already been filled. i Moore announced that the Honor tJouncil had been improved by add- ng alternates to the number repre- sented. i He concluded that more press conferences would be held later in lithe fall with Vice-President David l,loyd and Treasurer Layton Get- finger, in order to keep students Iwell-informed on SGA activities. . y during the summer, such a the .summer Playhouse and the EAST ' VROLINIAN. Each campus organization sup- ported by the SGA budget will send .1 proposed budget v the Budget Committee for discussion, revision, and approval. These include the BUCCANEER, the Central Ticket Office, the cheerleaders, the EAST CAROLINIAN. the Homecoming Committee, the Spirit Committee the Entertainment-Lecture Com- mittee, ID Cards, the Honor Coun- cils (including Men's and Women. judciary), Campus Movies, Mush Organizations. Photography (all pictures for the EAST CAROLINI- AN, BUCCANEER and SGA Scrap- booki. the Playhouse, the SGA Executive Council. Special Events, the KEY. Model United Nation and the Freshman, Sophomore. Ju- nior and Senior classes. SGA Treasurer Layton Getsingei will then present the budgets to the Student Legislature for ap- proval. Here it is subject to dis- cussion and revision, and, if pass- ed, is then entered into 'he Treas- urer's ledger. After the organization s b 1 is approved, it must make a reqi I tion to 'he Treasurer for the ap- proximate amount ol each item 01 service desired. The approv d qul it ion goes to the Student Fund Accounting Oflice. which, makes ou' .1 cheek or purchase order requir- ing two signatures � the SGA i'reasurer's and the SPAC faculty advisor's, both of whom are bond- ed to prevent embezzlement of the SGA. In a nine month period uie SGA has approximately $220,000 for its use. "A" budget was approved last spring for $97,490. The money was distributed as follows: BUCCANEER 6,375.00 Campus Movies 3,100.00 Central Ticket Office 6,900.00 EAST CAROLINIAN 10,440.00 Entertainment 50,000.00 Executive Council 3,799.98 Honor Council 606.00 ID Cards 1.100.00 Lectures 7,000 00 Playhouse 5,250.00 Special Events 1,810.00 Cheerleaders 1,345.00 Full Time Salaries 13,265.00 The balance remaining from "A" Budget will be added to "B" Bud- get after approval. �, Buildings Emphasize . �ln Growth of East Carolina University ljniversity Campus Enlarges With Building Project Boom By PATTY NELSON Several new buildings, including a new Men's Health and P.E. Com- plex, a new science building, and a new heating plant, are currently in various stages of construction on the East Carolina campus, ac- cording to Jerry Sutherland, Di- rector of Operations. The Men's Health and P.E. Com- plex, the structure nearest com- pletion, is valued at about 2.5 mil- lion dollars. The new gymnasium's main attraction is a nine-lane olym- pic-size pool 25 meters in length, which will be ready for use by September 22. Sutherland describes this pool as �without reservation, the finest this side of the Mississippi This pool. before its completion, secured East Carolina the position of hosting the Publications Board Announces Lee, Reynolds Editors Of Rebel By ALICE SANDERS Dr. James Tucker, chairman of the Publications Board, announced the appointment Friday of two co- editors of the REBFe for 1967-68. Nellie Johanna Lee, past editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, and John Reynolds, former managing editor, were named to co-edit the University's literary magazine. The new editors were appointed to fill the position left vacant by Bettie Adams, who was selected Spring Quarter, but resigned due to a heavy load. They were interviewed by the EAST CAROLINIAN regarding their plans for the magazine and their first thoughts about the new job. Miss Lee stated, "We plan to come out three times this year if our budget is approved by the SGA Budget Committee and the Legis- lature. "Everyone else's budget for Fall Quarter was approved last Spring Quarter so they could have money to operate on this quarter. Ours wasn't Reynolds also explained, "We plan to come out with additional, supplementary issues, if we can raise the money in advertising. We feel that the REBEL has de- generated somewhat over the years. The REBEL used to be a very popular magazine with the tudents and highly praised, not only in the state but all over the country. We feel additional issues will help to rejuvenate something that was on the way out When asked if they plan to make drastic changes m the format of the book, as far as general content and basic purpose, Editor Lee replied. "The purpose of the magazine will still be to entertain and stimu- late the students and everyone else that comes in contact with the book. However, we feel that the book could stand some revitaliz- ing � more varied content, some humor for a change, more concen- tration on drawing, student writ- ing, and other resources in the community for the magazine Reynolds went on to say, "We would like for everyone to go �WOW" when they pick up the new book. In regard to acquiring staff mem- bers, contacting publishers, and the business end of the magazine, they stated that some positions ars fill- ed, but they need lots of help. The co-editors said they need people who arc willing to contribute their writing most of all. They also are seeking artists, book reviewers, copyreaders, layout people, adver- tising salesmen, typists, and gen- eral workers. Reynolds stated that THE REBEL needs "Anybody who is willing to work. We are located on the third floor, room 300, Old Austin, righl by the vault . .Oh, and don't be surprised if you bump into oui other person. Hulk Hulk is some- what of a mystery to us. but so far he has taken the milk and cookies we leave him at night and left us alone. We wouldn't say he's a ghost, just something else "We have contacted our printer from last year. Braxton Flye. Presi- dent of Graphic Press in Raleigh, about all the technicalities, pro- tected estimate for cost. etc but v.c v ill know more about the finan- cial matters after a budget has been approved Nellie commented. Reynolds stated that Ikey Breed- love is the REBEL'S business man- ager for next year. "Ikey is a sen- ior business major and seems eager to go to work. Wednesday night we plan to have a meeting for people who would like to work on the magazine, at eight o'clock in the office 1968 American Athletic Union Swim meet which is to be a nationally televised event. There is also a separate diving pool. The new science building, now under construction between the old gymnasium and New Austin build- ings, is to house the Biology and Physics Departments upon its com- pletion around February of 1969. In floor space, this 3.5 million dollar building will be roughly twice the size of New Austin. There are to be one three-story and two four-story wings in this building, which Mi Sutherland ex- pects to be the "largest, most beau- tiful, and most expensive" on cam- pus. Also, contrary to rumor, the Director of Operations says that 90 per cent of the arboretum will remain, and that, in fact, the new building will serve to complement the scenery. The new heating plant, to be built near the old one, will heat e new gymnasium and the men's dormitories, and is to be expanded within the next 4 to 6 years to the entire campus The new plant, expected to cost 750 thousand dollars, will be fuel- ed With fas and oil rather than coal, in order to eliminate the black smoke problem of the old plant. Also under construction is an addition to Joyner Library behind the main building, including a new reading room and stack area on the first floor, and a North Carolina Collection room on the second floor. This project is expected to be com- pleted within the next two months. In the same physical plant as the new Nursing Department, which is now being used, the new Home Economics Department, expected to cost about 1.15 million dollars, is currently under construction, and is expected to be completed in the fall of 1968. Projects still in the planning stages include a new classroom building, a new non-line system cafeteria, a new soda shop, and apartments for married students. AVMHMHMH �HB -Zi m. -i 2�East t'aroiinian -Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Informing Students . . . The SGA rpss conference held by Steve Moore Thurs- day evening- is truly ar. important stop in the direction of creating a closer relationship between the students and their campus government. The meeting was presented honestly by the SGA Presi- dent with what we must consider very good intent. Carried live oi WECO Radio then was no chance to cover up mis- � speech covered several topices of importance to the students without hiding or pocketing any controversial is- sus. Moore explained his stand clearly on all the subjects listed � ;lis speech. ilarly commendable was his willingness to ac- cept questions fv m the press "off the :uff" without prior consultation. the studeni government as a whole continues this open door policy on campus politics, there will certainly bo less animosity and perhaps less apathy toward the SGA. king at Me's speech as an example, it is plan. to us that the East Carolina student government is more than willing to discuss and work with all students for strong- er student action on campus. If the students which the SGA represents are willing to reciprocate, there is an opportunity to move the mountains of little rampus problems which seem to crop up every year. Congratulations Rebs Congratulations are in order to Nellie Lee and John Rey- nolds, newly elected Co-Editors of the REBEL, campus lit- erary magazine. From my association w ith both of these people, I know that they are very capable and will produce an excellent magazine. After three years of poor issues, the REBEL stands air chance of regaining the All American Honor rating. Conservatism Government Priority Problem By Bob Lindfelt Todays Voting Tips 1 amj ls elections for class officers and student legisla- ture rej - sentatives will take place one week from today. It is not, at present, a policy of this paper to support any total slate of candidates or a total set of platforms. We strivi however, to encourage a greater degree.of participation and thougl campus elections. Campus politics are nol and 3hould " the p.ett; "Mickey Mouse' cliques thai hav - cia1 d with studeni rule in the past. The students on the East Carolina University campus have a greater amount r:t freedom to choose how "hey . to learn, live, and play while in college. This freedom has beei ght : hem in the hopes that they will usi � ��� and freely. Inly when there is full student participi n c pus nmcnt succeed and be kepi on a high level, T morrow the campus will bo bombarded with cam- paign sters, slogans, and banners. This cong persu sive devices will continue until election day. It may prove worthwhile to consider these idea� whei voting and while keeping up with studeni government in the coming year: Do no1 vote merely for colorful personalities. Don't support spectacular campaign platforms which appear fine on paper, but which seem to he shallow campaign promises that can not effectively in reality. Do not. be afraid to support new ideas which would bet- ter the student life. Try to learn the cai i date? eal intentions for wanting to serve the 1 ud nts. By all means, vote During tho academii ceep interested in what is happening on campus. Attend the Li gish I , tings. Talk wi enfc tives and class officers. T"fe Lettei hinm m yg paper jg de- signed specifical : rum for student ideas, espe- cially n their " ourage everyone to take interest in campus politics I � and to make a concentrated effor to see that he SGA working for his best interests Ir�r emlweekly by the students of East Caroli Greenville, North Carolina Member A iciate Coltestate Preis, Eriitor-in-rhirf Associate Editor Managing Editor Busi&eBS M. Rewritf I Editorial ; University Ajaiatant Subs Adv? Co-News reatures Editor Sports i Layout Editor Circulation Manaeerg 'ieer a Manager United St .T. William Rufty, Jr A'�rjriation kM"irK ndjre- Phyllis G. Briditeman Jim Young ;i H niackwell cine Perry �lolin S David i ' Jordan Sandra Rabhan �I"hn T.owe ' R Pat Arnold CrntchfleU I 'nibertson Delinam Hoi. Melvln Necly Subscription rate $5.00 �I,11 Itew Station. Orrrnvilie. N PL M7ia or PL 8-3126, extension 264 Two main political fronts, com- posed of members from both par- ties, seem to be forming on one thing priority. What comes first in receiving the primary attention and resources? Where should the emphasis be � Viet Nam or do- mestic problems? Two Congressmen, Sen. John Stennis (D-Miss.) and Rep. Gerald Ford fR-Mich.), House minority leader, along with most military leaders, have expressed that Viet Nam should have priority, while Robert Kennedy. Martin I. King, and others have Ideas oi putting domestic problems on the top of the list. This writer has two thought on he question. The first will be dis- sed in this column and the other next week. 1 Both Viet Nam and our do- mestic problems are serious enough not to overlook one over the other. With racial strife, slums, poverty, unsatisfied farmers, and on the whole, a discontented America, we are having about us quite an in- al wind building up that will blow our Freedom House down While, with the presence of Com- tnunist aggression, we have a for- eign wind that will blow our Free- dom House up. if nnr calmed in � Nam. The national government seen be the agent for calming both rag- ing winds, so without a doubt the national government will tend to stress one il the problems, neglect- the other problem. Maybe the local government and concerned � uld help themselve i Internal problems as thi constitutional framers intended �, m to do, and lei the national gov- ernmi nl handle the field f( i which . in,illy was formed - external problems (among others). For an �� mple oi internal problem-solv- ke a look t the many Amer- .� an mayo bu. ines men, and cknowledged men in urban affairs meetlni In Washington, D.c. re- ently trying to find their own olution: to the many urban prob- - � e ific example of self- Ing is m Des Moines, where businessmen and in- ECU Forum Huh, huh! Editor: I would like to extend a big "thank to the students who turned or our "meet the Pirates" pep � ally Thursday night. Needless to v. we have fine teams and real hard-working men. Most, of us like to aloat about the games EC Wins, taut not all of us do our teems Jus- tice. Every opportunity should be taken to show our teams that we are behind them 100 per cent and that their many hours of work are appreciated. Several hundred stu- dents were at the stadium Thurs- day night especially to show our teams and coaches that they do care. Let's just keep up that uood ole 'sici ECU spirit that was ex- hibited at the rally throuchout the �ntier year. Again, thanks! Sincerely Sherry Robert-son Mil � Cheerleader U.S.A Pep For Pirates Di Bdltoi would like � � giater a timid omplaint. I have never used this forum before and I am somewhat amazed. . .oh. I can't type, so that presents a problem. Huh, huh. huh. I am the Hulk and I have been bothered by the people who rah themselves The Rebel. They clang �heir typewriters and talk loudlv of things that they're going to do. They are nice, though, they leave me milk and cookies. I have left several note.s asking hem to be quiet, QUTET, but none were an wered. You see I like quiet- ness and in a way wish we could return to the good old "college" days when people were more quiet. Maybe they will be quie' when they see i can gel printed, too. i sure hope o, huh huh. huh, for their ake. Sincerely, The Hulk dustrialiata collected $125,000 with- in a week and set up a summer iob program for young people. The nonprofit corporation, known a-s Community Improvement, Inc found work for 500 needy youths. The businessmen who backed the program hoped it would become a vehicle for private cooperation with government agencies trying to solve problems of chronic poverty. So, instead of keeping the na- tional government from choosing a priority, take the burden oft the national government so they will nol have to do the state and local overnments' Job. Some say the states and local au- thorities cannot handle their own problems We say they should try harder. In extreme cases, aid should be given without strings at- tached. The national government could give the Viet Nam war the time and priority it requires without a 10 per cent surcharge increase and criticism for choosing one prob- lem over the other. In essence of our first thought, we are saying: the federal gov- ernment should not create the problem of priority, but let the lo- cal and state governments handle �he problems at home as thej should do. Washington could handle the problems abroad. Thereto each, to it own, constitutionally What's Happening? As Hip Van Winkle woke from las hibernation, so can East Caro- lina' In the past week we've noted few fainl stirrHffs In various places. People are rising to criticize opi- nions printed on the editorial page. They are coming to the office and demanding to be heard. Discus- ions and arguments seem to fill the air One member of the staff re- peated that he observed a mass exodus from one of the nearby buildings coming to storm the of- fice to protest an editorial. We must call to mind that the best way to express differences is directly. not in snide comments hollered from across a room. In the cafeterias one can hear all sorts of political talk about the left and right movements. Stu- deni, are considering which point of View they should accept or re- ject. They are Joining up. avoid- ing, or whatever, but above all, they are thinking! i; is quite strange to hear opposi- tion tactics when nothing has yet been organized. However, this in- dicates a new tendency on the part of EC students to uphold their be- li I with enthusiasm. Even a local beer establishment was the scene of unusual activity last Friday night � due to a very strange, shouting individual, com- plete with guitar. We missed most of his incoherent ravings, but we did sen e a change in the atmos- phere . io : bis abrupt departure (as he was ushered oul by the lo- cal police). The whole place seem- ed quite different from the usual evening bedlam, of course, the dif- ference could be credited to the viewing of drunkenness by shock- ed sobriety for a change. It is not our purpose to applaud activity for activity's sake alone. We think that this sudden change Iy Linda Dyer in the environment represents a undercurrent of intelligent though' This doesn't call for alarm, but rather relief that Ea-st Carolina students are becoming thinking people � thinking people are build- in block- of a new university. Thoughtful, Intelligent people will help this place to become a uni- versity In spirit as well as in name The editorial views expressed on this page do not necessarily represent those of East Caro- lina College but are represen- tative only of the student wri- ter. We welcome letters to the editor but do not print any let- ter unless it is signed by the individual who submits it. Let- ters should be k -pt as short as possible and are subject to pub- lication only al the editorial staff's approval. Attention NOTICE All students Interested in work- in the SGA. please conta Barry BUck in 311 Wright Annex Bureau of Internal .Affairs, Mon- day through Friday from 3-00 to 4 00 P M MRC MEETING Then will be a meeting of tin Men Residence Council tonight a' 7:00 p m in the basement of Ay- cock Dorm for all newly-electec MRC Hall Representatives. This Is a very important meeting be- cause the budget will be discussed and plans will be made for the elec- tions of Governor and Lt. Gover- nors oi all four dorms. The Steve uu By BEV The Steve Bi � open the TJnivei �House entertain j engagement begii jtember 25 at 8: Their sound � ffolk-n 1 and ja University With -Man; President Leo ' Carolina Univers: Jway of drawing fbig growth at h ling the past tw As he puts it: "It's striking u an 1946 when I fi jhad 1.222 stuciei jhave more empl TThe university n fthan 1.500 full-tii Other compnri 'makrs: The faculty ha� 1658. the student �n.222 to more tha jpuon enrollment Ithan 11.000, the m to 300, the from $750,000 to J number of degre Jthree to 12. As for th? futui kins says: "East 'pity will be a mo jpvery sense of tl tnediate task, in banding and stren teal undergraduat �rams, is to move torv stages of do Love In A Ca By NELLI seven in tl sleep. T Jleep .1 have t iavc 10 think. I The streets are �Bang low with ter jfcaves. Sonvewhen M buzzer sounds i ightly on concrete �om no where co: pile-driver. . . ag, pounding. Th mt but the vibra �at out a similar 1 fcello echos in the lis Wednesday m i campus waking I Only a letter rer S different mornin Dday nor is it li lat will pass this ven with this kno lember other mor a harmonica leart. a time for �eace. Now I crt m my hand. It's wh (pre black, lit is a strang MHow can I say it? lom is what it is. m be anyone but Xspects you to; r what at last, will ; mr. To be like a �ve you and freed lit is a beautiful 1 �ad it many tin Hwever. it is total Adignation. it is fcs. pain and los; � is all of these 1 m them. 1 don't jBu tl think you 1 tt involved with Hies. You have u hd your own ider f nothing left to s Shen you know it t to. it happens 9od for you. good �od to care. . . It �id take, even to 1 lan 1 Freedom is like Bosses the bounda yular people. It L � finds an individi �pother. H think and the �uder in my head ?e.v "it isn't rig l"lt isn't fair I v �tag, anything, to �mt to be loved i: ing in touch wit mlt is still too ea Ast. It deserves a �riod, even In the �m. 1 rise and w; �twmummimmm mv 3lem The Steve Baron Quartet f Bob Lindfelt o say they should try extreme cases, aid en without strings at. nal government could t Nam war the time it requires without a surcharge increase and choosing one prob- other. of our first thought, ng: the federal gov- juld not create the riority, but let the to- ? governments handle ,s at home as thej ishington could handle s abroad Therein wn, constitutionally ng? y Linda Dyer jnment represents u of intelligent thouelr call for alarm, but that Eat Carolina - becoming thinking iking people are build - f a new university. ntelligent people will ce to become a uni- �i as well as in name UU Opens Coffee House rial views expressed e do not necessarily hose of East Caro- � hut are represen- of the student wri- ifflC letters to the to not print any let- it is signed by the ho submits it. Let- be k 'pt as short as are subject to pub- y a l the editorial val. tention NOTICE interested m work- 5GA. plea.se contact a 311 Wright Annex iternal Affairs, Mon- Priday from 3 00 to MEETING a meeting of th- ice Council tonight a' the basement of Ay- for 11 newly-elected lepresentatives. This portant meeting be- Iget will be discussed be mode for the elec- rnor and Lt. Gover- ir dorms. ill ETNG 30 Ton fife By BEV CARAWAN The Steve Baron Quartet will � open the TJniversty Union Coffee �House entertainment in a week's J engagement beginning Monday, Sep- tember 25 at 8:00 in room 201. Their sound � a blend of folk, ffolk-n and jazz�has fairly uni- JUniversity Progresses fWith Many Programs President Leo W. Jenkins of East iCarolina University has a dramtic Jway of drawing a brief picture of fbig growth at his institution dur- fing the past two decades. As he puts it: � "It's striking to me to recall that an 1946 when I first came here we �mad 1.222 .students and now we Slave more employees than that WThc university now employs more thai. 1.500 full-time workers. Other comparisons Dr. Jenkin- makes: The faculty has growTi from 64 to 658. the student enrollment from Jl.222 to more than 9,000, the exten- sion, enrollment from 87 to more ijthan 11,000, the campus acreage S8 to 300, the operating budget from S750.000 to $15 million and the number of degree programs from Sthree to 12. As for the future. President Jen- ntins says: "East Carolina Univer- sity will be a modern university in feveiy sense of the word. Our im- mediate task, in addition to ex- panding and strengthening the typi- cal undergraduate academic pro- gram is to move into the prepara- torv stages of doctoral programs versal appeal to the University audi- ence. One fan letter described the group's music as being "full of sensitivity, gentle humor, love and above all, an intense, anguish- ed, though often joyful search for the meaning, not of life :i a philo- sophical detached way, but of vom own (i.e. Baron's) life Originating as a trio m No;em- ber, 1966, the group consists of Steve Baron on the rhythm guitar Tom Winer at the organ, Jack Block on the bass, and Bill Davidson with the lead guitar. Since the original group met at The Bitter End in New York, this was the natural place foi then: to premiere. Appearances at the G;u light Cafe and Basin Street East have given them the opportunity to perform with such personalities as the Toys, jack Elliott. Dick CavBtl and Bruce Murdock. Most of the music i. bj .Steve. Ranging from Baroque-sounding ballads to nonsense good-time songs. it has been praised by critics, jazz musicians, and performers includ- ing Odetta. Jack Elliott, and Peter Townshend. Steve Baron not only sings and writes for this group, but also for The Hardly Worthit Players ("Wild Thing His songs have been per- formed by other groups, and he has published still more of his music He Ls a graduate of the University of Miami as a radio-television ma- jor. While there, he began singing in local coffeehouses. His experi- ence now includes television writ- ing and a radio series. Love & Freedom Run In A Circle Forever roecfc I By NELLIE JO LEE : . seven m the morning, but I lannol sleep. Two days without Jlc.p I have to take a walk, I ,ave to think. The streets are wet and the trees lang low with tear drops on their Eaves. Somewhere through the fog a buzzer sounds and footsteps tap �ghtly on concrete stairs. And then Join no where comes the sound of pile-driver. . .pounding, pound- g, pounding. The pounding is dis- nt but the vibrations in my head it out a similar rhythm. A distant ello echos in the muddled air of is Wednesday morning. Sounds of a campus waking up. I Only a letter reminds that this is a different morning. This isn't just Dday nor is it like any morning lat will pass this way again. And ven with this knowledge. I can re- lember other mornings when there a harmonica of fog to find a leart. a time for happy talk and eace. Now I crumple the letter my hand. It's white but the words e black. lit is a strangely short letter. �How can I say it?" It says. "Free- dom is what it is. You don't have W be anyone but yourself. No one �tpects you to; no one but you. What at last will you use freedom �r. To be like a group? I can't we you and freedom too 1 It is a beautiful letter and I have pad it many times. Each time, jwever. it is totally different. It is dignation, it is sadness, truth, es. pain and loss. This morning is all of these tilings and some them. I don't understand. Bu tl think you have let yourself ft involved with freedom some- "iies. You have to use freedom to id your own identity when there nothing left to sustain you. Even "ien you know it would be easier �t to. it happens sometimes. It ir ood for you. good to be involved. gbod to care. . . It is good to give tfcd take, even to be disdained and hill I Freedom is like love when it Ofossps the boundaries of two par- ticular people. It is like that when lt finds an individual and destroys �lother. �I think and the thoughts pound Wilder in my head, they burn my wcs. "It isn't right I protest. l"It isn't fair I want to do some- thintr. anything, to tell him I don't ttint to be loved if lt requires not �feintr in touch with myself. lit is still too early to bury the past it deserves a decent mourning period, even in the cause of free- dom i rise and walk through the arboretum. . .nearer and nearer to the pile driver. I turn away and cross the road. If you look for your own identity, does that make you less of a per- son. Shuold you forget someone who says "I can't love you and freedom, too?" The water in the gutter slushes between leaves and rocks. It makes a gurgley noise. The grass is wet and the sun smiles behind the par- tial coverlet of a cloud. "Freedom is what it is That is what he said. I understand but I could not explain it if I had another hundred years. "Freedom is what it is Freedom is real and love is real . . .this I know. And their prerequi- site is honesty. Their goal is to give, but can they exist together? No. not when one person won't accept both potentialities in another. Love and freedom run in a circle and its circumference goes for ever. Free- dom, like love, is all the colors of life and yet it is subtle, obvious, old, new, plain, beautiful. . .but most of all, it does not require the approval of another person. And now at the edge of the gut- ter I begin to see that love and freedom do not always exist to- gether. And yet if either is to sur- vive they must exist in a two-way street relationship. You can give love and its reward is in giving. You can find freedom in yourself and in love. And when love and freedom exist togehter, then you can experience both many times. And if you are honest and under- stand your freedom, you can love many different people. I look down and my shoes are soaking wet. I take them off and wiggle my toes. My toes are cold but they are free. Take a deep breath of Wednesday air. Wednes- day is a special day. This is Wed- nesday. The letter feels heavy in my hand. It looks old but I read it once more. "Freedom is what it is . . .1 can't love you and freedom too I realize only now that I have had something that you never had. r have loved you and I have known freedom in that love. And thpf is enough, even as I leave you. I watch as the letter float; in the gutter stream. Slowly and aim- lessly the words flow from the page, gradually losing themselves in the water. One by one they are moving away from me. In the wet- ness of the ink stained paper and the wetness in my eyes. I feel the pain pounding within me. "Freedom is what it Is: What at last will you use freedom for?" Steve Baron, writ-r and sinter, ui.l head the Quartet opening th- IT (ufter Home on September 25 :�t s00 p.m. ELECTION LETTERS All letters to the Editor con- cerning candidates for the Fall Ejections must be in to the EAST CAROLINIAN by 5:00 P.M. tonight. The offices are in 'itl Wright Building. Due to our publication deadline, no exceptions will be made. �fWB East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 19, 1967�3 ECU Increases Testing Services The Admission Test for Graduate study in Business, an entrance re- quirement by more than 170 gradu- al ! bu iiness schools throughout the :iation. will be offered at East Caro- lina University three times during � 1967-68 academic year. Jay R. Steinberg, director of test- ing at the universi'y, said the ex- amination designed and adminis- tered by the Educational Testing Service at Princeton, N. J will be given here on three Saturdays � Nov 4. 1967. and Feb 3 and April 6. 1968. ast Carolina University is one jf the official testing centers desig- nated by the Princeton Testing ser- vice. Disc he examination and Its purpose, Steinberg pointed out that many busine.ss schools select their incoming graduate students r-arly in the sprint; before entry the following fall. Hence it is advisable to take the test as early as pos- -ible. he said. The testing service points out that the examination is not designed ' i best specific knowledge in spe- lalized academic subjects, adding: Normal undergraduate training provides sufficient general know- ledge to answer the rest questions A bulletin explaining the test is ivailable from the Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N. J. �P. O. Box 9661. Information is also available from the ECU testing of- fice, xloom 204. Education-Psy- chology Building. NOTICE rhe EAST CAROLINIAN will hold a reception In its offices on Sunday, September 24. The recep- tion will be in room 201 Wright Building from 2:30 to 4:00 P.M. It is open to all persons interested in working with the campus news- paper in any capacity during the coming year. PRESENTING OUR EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FASHION BOARD REPRESENTATIVES IN "The Look: 67" FALL � WINTER FASHION SHOW A Smashing Collection Of Fashions For Men & Women Geared For Action They Move Do Things! . . . Designed For College or Career! "THE LOOK: 67" FALL-WINTER FASHION SHOW Wednesday Evening Sept. 20th 7:30 P.M. �Owl East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 19, 1967 �. � i ;0 lf w A ' O, & r A ii v ; 'JSBF'fw 2P �-�?�� �� ft B�& �� riff Ej- �? �?' riiij The Sophisticated Look for FXU Co-eds c R ? J G ffi? srnA a ;V m &! to to I ; i Classic Charm from Evan Picone begins with autumn-hued co- ordinated in all-wool glen plaid! A. Turtle neck shell, sleeveless� 1.00. Trench skin, front wrap, no waist, fully lined20.00 B. V-neck cardigan, two pockets, white, yellow, curry�17.00 rri-pleated skirt, no waist, fully lined�19.00 C. Ribbed slip-on. self-belt�16.00. Slim cut slacks, no waist fully lined�20.00 D. Long-sleeved belted trend' jacket, fully lined�35.00 Slim skirt, no waist, side zip, fully lined�1G.00 Elegantly styled, completely at ease, ideal for everything from classes to football games. -3 a iM, m vy" & )pen a ( onvenient Charge Account or Use Our "Lay-away Plan" I) f t5S ��3; L�jrtK " Ht sSrF Mi Open Every Mon Thurs. Pri. Night till 9 p.m. A Intramur Intramural fo Monday, Septem may be picked up office. I Deadline for t ball entries will I teniber 21, at have all entries ii This year's in s C, .lies Watsor �ire from 3-4 p.n fcesday and Thi 10:00 to 12:00 on jbirector is Buck City Director is F any questions aris '��act one of these piural office or C Light in room 10' i This year's fir. t ing was held We t)er 13. in the g Beams were rep electing. Jack Bo lor, and Charles UU Feat Folk Fest ' The University lent East Carolina jjonight on the M nd 8:00. The UU ir groups who pe: It the CU Coffee ionibs. and the I Any other person anted in performini lock, or jzz an particpiate and r Dudaski, the coo Folk Fest, in the Polk Fest will give a chance to perron ence and students flftnize the variet campuf. Noti Br.inci new ba.sel irl bought bat foi yoke up with boy �bt need bat now! Jfttality 35" Adiro �st offer. Contact 2-4725 Rafter 6:0 Al A Hebrew Yn I meeting will be i night at 7:30 at t 130 V. Seventh i All old mrmbi jested freshmen I attend. IFOR SALE: SON odel 250-A. 3 mi 25.00. including n inds. Call PL 2- Nursing Loan C ?kod up now in inist ration Buildii One from complete Fall ready n Chg. Accts. ent Account )ur vav Plan" its3? mi 11 Every i Thurs. Night J p.m. Organization News Intramural Kickoff Intramural footbali will begin mionday, September 18. Schedules tnay be picked up in the intramural "office. Deadline for turning in Volley- ball entries will be Thursday, Sep- tember 21, at 4:00 P.M. Please have all entries in on time. This year's intramural director Is C, .lies Watson. His office hours ire from 3-4 p.m. Monday, Wed- nesday and Thursday and from 10:00 to 12:00 on Friday. Officials Director is Buck Rogers and Publi- city Director is Ronald Vincent. If �ny questions arise, feel free to con- tact one of these men at the intra- mural office or Charles Watson at tight in room 107-D Belk Hall. This year's first intramural meet- ing was held Wednesday. Septem- ber 13. in the gym. Most of the teams were represented at the meeting. Jack Boone. faculty direc- tor, and Charles Watson discussed UU Features 1st Folk Fest On Mall The University Union will pre- $ent East Carolina's first Folk Fest tonight on the Mall between 6:00 nd 8:00. The UU has invited popu- lar groups who performed last year ft the CU Coffee House, the Cata- combs, and the Itch to entertain. Any other persons or groups tal- ented in performing folk music, folk rock, or ji.zz are encouraged to particpiate and may contact Joe Dudaski, the coordinator of the Folk Fest, in the UU Office. The Folk Fest will give amateur groups a chance to perform before an audi- ence and students a chance to rec- ognize the variety of talent on campus Notices �Brand new baseball bat for sale. Girl bought bat for boy friend. Girl broke up with boy friend. Girl does no? need bat now! Must sell. Top qu.lnv 35" Adirondack. $6.00 or best offer. Contact girl's manager at �n?il?t 'after 6:00 P.M. Ask for Al Hebrew Youth Fellowship : meeting will be held Tuesday I night at 7:30 at the AFP house, 130 V. Seventh St. AH old members and inter- esterl freshmen are invited to 1 attend. JFOR SALE: SONY TAPE DECK, model 250-A. 3 months old, price tlii no mcludiiH; microphones and pmds. Call PL 2-3229 after 7:00 P i �Nursing Loan Checks picked up now in Room Ministration Building. may be 111, Ad- & � One from our j complete Fall collection, ready now. eligibility rules and other pertinent questions. Officers for this year's Intramural Council were also elect- ed. The President this year is Jeff Lowe, the first vice-president is Gib Blackman, and the second vice-president is Max Gilbert. Con- sratulatioas to these men! Tau Pi Upsilon Meets Ideas of "communication" were the subjects of group discussions held at the fall meeting of Tau Pi Upsilon Honorary Nursing Society. The meeting was a cookout sup- per held at Dr. Ray Martinez's pool. The members were divided in five groups to discuss at least one of five recommended references on h subject of "Communication Later in the evening the groups shared their author's main ap- proach to communication. Dr. James Bearden of the School of Business joined the members as an informal moderator for their dis- cussion. Tau Pi Upsilon Society is new on campus, having been organized in the Spring of 1967 as the honor -ociety for senior nursing majors. SNES Meets An unexpected turnout of about 200 students filled the room in which the Student National Educa- tion Association met for its first meeting September 13. Dean Jones of the School of Edu- cation was the club's initial guest speaker. Membership, which will be open until November, requires a five dollar fee which entitles members to all benefits offered by the club. Any student planning to enter any phase of teaching is encour- aged to attend the next meeting, This year's officers are: Presi- dent, Henry Mallard: Vice-Presi- dent, Sue Lewis; Secretary, Laura Johnson; Treasurer, Don Snyder; Membership Chairman. Sandy Hegy; and Publicity Chairman. Debbie Brady. Poetry Anyone? The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will meet in 219 New Austin at 7:00 p.m Wednesday, September 20. All students and faculty members who now write poetry or who are interested in writing poetry are invited to be present. The main business of this first meeting will be planning a pro- gram for the new academic year. All who have recently written a poem or two are urged to bring a sample to read. In the past the Poetry Forum has published anthologies of verse by members. Such a volume is ten- tatively planned for the current year. The Forum is being directed this year by Mr. Vernon Ward, a pub- lished poet and member of the De- partment of English. East Carolinian�Tuesday, September 19, 1967�5 JPT 1 T9 &jiir- � Written by Raleigh's Own Guy Owgh M��f MotAcb Jonat- HasUr of Baek Slabbing. 20tft CENTUflYJOX CorkSermvtnt, ml DittibU-DamUngl A ftMfLlMMAN iiAmocninuiinooonn MUMR9N cauittTkiai PITT Theatre - starts weds. RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION' TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT SMEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 Stand up for your rights in Bass Weejuns! Assert yourself step righf into Bass Weejuns moccasins at your nearby college store or shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns, G. H. Bass & Co Main Sf Wilton, Maine 04294 Tan I'i I'psilon Honorary Nursing Society held its fall meeting beginning ith a OOCkoaf last Wednesdav. NOTICE Any men interested in rowing for ECU CREW TEAM meet in room 105 of the Old Gym Thursday, Sep- tember 21, at 4:00 P.M. or contact Dave Reynaud or Jerry Kidd, 416-B Belk, 752-7548. No experience neces- sary. WANTED PAPEB DELIVERER Any male dorm student who wishes to deliver the EAST CARO- LINIAN on the Hill may apply to Ben Franklin in 403-D Scott or in the MRC office in the Lobby of Scott Dorm. A $$$ salary is includ- ed. ECU Students You Can Now Eat Better, Fresher Potato Chips - "Charles Chips" Call PL 8-1948 or go by 301 Biltmore St. Now- one more thing not to worry about Neat discreet bags for pad disposal come FREE in each pretty new box of Scott Confidets Chg. Accts. Invited 6�East Carolinian� Tuesday, September 19, 1967 rhe Pirate's But" n Ison md Mars defender i- tut after a shot grain by three William Sports Lowe Down In The Mud, W ind And Ram Bj JOHN LOWE i r the first three quai against William and Mary, it look- ed like the game might end 7-7 tie for the second str: year Thi i ime as last year, was sup the winner the In; dnsl Wesr Virginia ' : the Southei: .ship Thi ECU is ne: Ru hm nd VIi Spide beat H. lump- i lit ence and V the Pira be strai cham . Virginia, perrenial favorite in the Soutl - Pirate's gridiron schedule until Pi VMI's 46-21 VMI showed ofl VMI dule : D Isoi he thi) s year. Good Mudders In thi Pii ate tor; hurr I Ml 1970 r re Mouj the cha up tied at the West Virginia against William way for Pii � i If they ; th end nd ol itill i. game and M.irv near the end oi the season which decide the eventual c champ. But. then Is till a way to go. rate i irge irkhorse min- traight and bro- the Pi- ible replace- FOLK MUSIC of Bruce Alexander. Wed. and Sat. Nights NO COVER Good Food Lunches, Pizzas, Steaks mateur Ml-hi - Every Monday $10.00 Prize l a t It s k t 111 r 109 East Filth Street U T. V. . M. til 11 :30 M. MonSat. t,1r �? � ���� A- BIG VALUE Discount Regf. $1.50;Revlon HairSray .59 �, .� � 4- Gillette Stainless Steel Keg. $i.45 Biades (io's) S .99 Reg. $2.00 fayette Hair Set Lotion � $1.55 Reg. $1.00 White Rain Shampoo S .59 Keg. $1.49 Arrid Spray Deodorant .99 Reg. $3.50 Curl Free Home Permanent $2.79 tT:rfT; Lady MMbrook Nylon Hose 3 for $1.00 ECU Pirates Bombard William And Mary, 27 By For BRUCE SUMMERFIELD even quarters in a two yeaj pan, East Carolina and William I Marv played even up fotball, the fourth quarter in Williams burg decided for 'ins war who - better team The game played driving rain started ofi with the P ah offensive d their own i the Bucs drc ird line. I plays was halti � the William Th e to the .equence ;l u Lght- f bounds M.i" ins ran -kicked. East Carolin I M in Wight � ,ue - on the h rj i line. The Indians ran e plays and fumbled Wayne i inebei ry made the recovery and ilch's team w. on the door again. After thri i running pla5 - I a first down. Don i thirty-om that was blocked. With Neal Hu Butch Colsi . It 1V ely, the Bucs drove to rd line only to : rown hark Wightman punted out on the tw oi Wil- , and Mai Indians i movi and kJ aln. Eas ' four 'liv. � ; ished a : ei natin runs b5 Colson � the ball on the ten-yard line. Irani threw i ten own pi ler il he � . Dan . W&M � oi the . . Swingline or&hactS Test yourself What do you see in the ink blots? flj A Japanese judo expert? Just an ink spot? Mount Vesuvius? 2 An ax? A Gene Autry saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler (including 1000 staples) Larger sii- CUB Desk Stapler only $1 g9 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, NY. 11101 'uatuiein jnidojs JLOX D iiuoinq pnotis no :u�tda)S XOX hjijio �ii) .u,nu. :appos Ajiny .tu.irj y j.iauii no jadiu.n Ajsuu o )bija :xb uy Z iuoij �KUiaBun ub JB14M -Aoq isniAnsav lunnyu IBDiBid oj,noiC :(ods jjui aqj spuBq uo jnoA ui s8u!ql nB) noc :)Jacixa opnf �MUBdBf e oas no j, t SH3MSNV eight yard run by Joe Pilch Bob Mahnic cored on a three yard plunge and Buch Buchannan con- verted. It was at this pomi that the garni turned East Carolina's defi n e eemed to iense an aroused to- � . and quickly topped their momentum. est oi the third uarti iwed up and down the rain-s field. In the foui th quarter the Pit larted to pu t on lini ipened i in the Indian line and Bin ind dayli Neal Hu I i nd Butch O mi drive which culniii ; yson con- iiexl Wilh tin and M Darragh fumbled, Buc more point �hem in a our en � le run. After the con- '��. son it was ECO 21 W&M 7 With foi � Bute! th City put tin by running forty Idle for the I la pom! Was blocked the gun w. 0 7 in favor ol the Pirates, East Carolina 0 7 0 2G William and Marj 0 0 7 0 7 Scoring ECU Withrow 10-yard p fi 'in (i it Tyson, kick. W&M M ihnio 3 run B n kick. ECU - Col . run l" EC1 Hu hi H run '1 I EC10 run Kit Statistics E 1� ftl) Fir1913 �-�5321 321. Passe .3-10Li Passe: intern pted0 punt��-3' Return45 Fumbli0 yards l" nalit6 Candy Apples Dieners Bakery Bedingfield's Pharn acy Five 1 lints Exquisite PIERCED EARRINGS Kt .Gold Best Jewelers 102 Evans Streel Dial 752-3508 3 LADIES SUITS $2.69 3 MIX'S SUITS $2.69 3 PANTS $1.45 3 SWEATERS 3 SKIRTS $1.49 4 Day Service � 1 Hr. Service at Reg. Price LOCATED ADJ. TO PITT PLAZA On Corm i of 264 By Pass and New Bern Highwaj At Stop Light ONE HOUR K0RETIZING -� 4 �� 1JCENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON 5 ALL ORDERS OF S10.00 OR MORE Just Telephone 751-5184 �Col. Sander ItntuekuTiied mm EAST 5th STREET �������� K Volume XLIII Chad An Sing Hoi By BILL - Aitr a success! Concert on Septe den; . have a nun to look forward U fnts' Day. Octob Hid students will felenn Yarbroupli tertaimnent will Jeremy on both diiy nifrht-s and Knmsmen on Sat ber � On Noven dijiity Suipers w their variety sh 7, Ray Charles Will perform her a accepted b eferendum p 'Aill be a 51 for any hree thou; oncert car s the Chad th" . there ticket Over pnly Kent Cert. As the entert. lor the winter i completed, the Er ttmtoe is runnine; poll on popular e Week. When you fall SO A election be sure to pick u poll indicating Any information concerning entc; ucouired by seeii tht Popular Enter tet or Dean Alex tral Ticket Office MR( Filin Close Sept. ??�������������?�����������thhh I'iling tor Men'? cil elections for Governor will � Monday. Septenit �oon. Interested dorr Hie writing th bours, quulity pi fli-i's for which th Fild3 may be lei til deadline date i front of the MR' Dormitory. Elections will I September 27 in f Rorv lobbies. Newspap Welcome By MAKCl " The EAST CARC a ret option for al e�ted in joining th( bit' how the newsj Sunday, Septemb to 4 00 p.m. in 2 fa New staff me trodnced. and refr �ervixi Students will be �Teas of the EA� fton. news, spor WTitniL' to lay-on mnir. Interest bet are also invi1 iThe EAST CA: taice-weekly new: by the .students Thursdays. The p �Toximately 10.000 tjr and staff of th the only contact that many indivi the institution, no �itside world. Thi to serve the stude The EAST CARC pToximatoly 35 me � great many mo: are several positii Hews, sports, and Editor-in-Chief, Hiontod, "We wai it willing to work There are many oj to college journalls tOqui.site is a desi: Students or faculty oetd in seeing ho also welcome to a tion "
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