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.ast
Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, September 28, 1967
Number 6
Faculty Standing Increases
As EC Gains Appropriations
4 Carolina University ha matk
treated gams m its history o!
y recruitment programs. The -?
mis go on constantly through-
the world of higher education
the new .school year begins,
?liveiity has a faculty roll ol
558, a 22 per cent increase ovei
last fall's beginning roster of 448.
In competition with other Bcho-
East Carolina raised its per-
centage oi faculty members with
PhD's and other terminal degrees
from 51 to 60.
According to Dr. Robert W Wil-
liams Jr dean of academic af-
the 9-point gain is "the best
e ever been able to do in a
" The percentage has hovered
iround 50 for several years.
me campus spokesmen have
doubts that any campus in North
Carolina, can equal East Carolina's
entage gain in terminal degree
ratio
University President Leo W. Jen-
is at least as proud of the ac-
. wment as anybody on campus.
or elsewher "We are extremely
plea d with this record "H
peak vei j well indeed for the
i putation of our schools and de-
partments. People of this caliber
have many, many opportunities
these days. They just don't come
bo a campus unless it can offer the
they want
President Jenkins in reflecting
on the resources which made the
successful faculty - hunt possible
stated, "We are indeed indebted to
the 1967 General Assembly for the
encouragement and foresight ex-
tended to us through in Teased ap-
propriations
State Sen. Robert B. Morgan oi
Lillington, chairman of the EC
Board of Trustees, said in a speech
here earlier this month that East
Carolina fared better than any oth-
'?:? -tatesupported institution in
North Carolina in getting appro-
priations above and beyond the bud-
jet recommended to the legislature.
Using the state-provided resour-
ces, the university's team of fac-
ulty hunters, chairmen of depart-
ments and deans of schools, came
through with flying colors.
Dean Williams, who controls fac-
Construction Program
Receives Gi)verninent Aid
me construction program of E
Una got a new shot in the arm
.veek with virtual assurai.
rly $l.7L5.000 in federal match-
funds to round out budgets of
projei I totaling nearly $8
)00.
! he N C Higher Edu it i '?
TEC Begins
Volunteer Drive
By RALPH F.LLEDGE
Beginning its second year of op-
eration, the Tutorials of East Car-
olina (TEC) will be continuing its
program for underprivileged child-
ren in the Greenville - Pitt Ooun-
iy area.
TEC now has a membership of
about 35 experienced tutors work-
ing with the same number ol
children in the Kearney Park and
South Pitt Street district.
The directors of TEC hope that
through campus recruitment this
quarter, membership can be increa-
sed to 60-80 volunteer tutorf?
recruiting booth will be available
to interested students in the uu
lobby Sept. 25-29 from 10:00 a.m.
until 2:00 p.m.
Purposes of TEC
TEC attempts to supplement the
work of the schools, which are ham-
pered by overcrowded classrooms
and lack of personnel. TEC'S tutors
help their tutees with their school
work, and thus slow learners are
. the personal attention that
the schools cannot furnish.
The tutors try to build up their
iit.es' self-confidence, taking into
consideration that these children
are faced with unfamiliar middle-
values in school and go home
to poverty. They are handicapped
by insecurity and fear of school.
The personal attention of a tutoi
can be an invaluable aid to thede-
prived child's success in school.
Each tutor is asked to devote
two or three hours a week to his
tutro. The tutoring sessions tafte
place in the child's home, thereby
givinp h? rHfld'a parents a chance
to become involved, and the tutor
becomes acquainted with the child's
total environment, According to-
most East Carolina tutors, this IS
very worthwhile and rewarding
tvork.
TEC is one of about 30 collegiate
tutorial Programs across North Car-
olina, affiMqted with the Youth Ed-
ucational Services of Durham, N. O.
ties Commission, which recom ?
nends allocations under the High-
er Education Facilities Act HE-
I , approved the four ECU pro-
along with eight others in
the state, In a meeting in Raleigh
Monday.
Fas' Carolina projects involved
ire a $3,343,400 biology and phys-
as complex already under con-
struction, i SI.165.314 home eco-
nomics building now under con-
duction, a 131.000-square-foot
classroom building ? ECU's larg-
est yet ? which will cost about $3
200,000, and a 930,000 streamlining
of Flanagan Building to better
equip it for chemistry and general
science.
The HEFA funds approved by the
commission would give East Caro-
lina $310,000 toward the Flanagan
renovation, $298,484 more on the
biology-physics complex, another
$114,000 on the home economics
building and an even million dollars
toward the giant new classroom
structure.
The commission calculates prior-
ity scores for each project submit-
ted by the various schools. It rec-
ommends the allocation of avail-
able funds according to the prior-
ity scores.
Photographers Urge
Immediate Portraits
For '68 Buccaneer
Portraits for the first East Car-
olina University yearbook. THE
BUCCANEER, are now being tak-
en. Students may sign up for ap-
pointments in the soda shop be-
tween nine O'clock aiici four o'clock
Monday through Friday. Smith
Studios have three photographers
working from nine to five each
weekday in the SGA. legislature
room on the third floor of the
Wright Annex.
In the past, students have been
teliquent about getting their pic-
tures taken for the yearbook. As
Of September 26. only 1.600 people
had their portraits taken. Portraits
will be taken for two more weeks.
Eight thousand more portraits
have to be made to make ours an
Ail-American Yearbook.
All students and faculty members
m urged to get their portraits
taken AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
This will save many the irritation
,f waiting in line the last day just
to find that their picture was tak-
en too late to be placed in the 1968
BUCCANEER.
ulty recruiting commented ?'??
are very proud oi the use our d
and chairmen made of the fund, tin-
General Assembly made available
to us. I don't believe we could have
made better use of our resjurce
Many Of the deans and en.inn
are also plea.sed with the overall
re ult. Says one, "When you make
i his sort of headway in the kind ol
market we're shopping in these
days, I think you have good reason
to feel pretty good about it
But there's no time toi resting
on any laurels. The recruitment
program does not end because school
starts back. The deans and chair-
men are still at work to build the
faculty to a higher notentiai.
Dr. Jenkins insists that the uni-
versity is totally committed to con-
vert its resources into better edu-
cational opportunities, the better
research programs and the best
possible services.
He also insists that East Caro-
lina University will never set itt?
sights on equaling the assets and
achievements of other campuses.
"We must, be better if wc possibly
can he declares.
Sen. Morgan stated that the trus-
tees are working with the faculty
and administration "to the end that
this university will take its place
very soon among those judged to
be truly great
He urges persistence in the con-
tmua'ior East Carolina's im-
provement ever the year , Recently
he told the faculty: "I thank you
for having built our tradition so
well, and I pledge that I will join
with you in doing everything pos-
sible to see that this great tradi-
tion of growth, progress and ser-
vice continues
EC President Jenkins
Requests Universities
To Broaden Services
President Leo W. Jenkins, in a
speech Tuesday, called on North
Carolina's four new regional uni-
versities to broaden continuing ed-
ucation services immediately.
Speaking to the N. C. Council
on Higher Education. Dr. Jenkins
.said part of the law which created
the regional system requires the un-
iversities "to extend their influ-
ence and usefulness to persons who
cannot avail themselves of the uni-
versities' advantages as students on
the campus
Jenkins said he has no doubt thai
the regional universities ? ECU.
Appalachian State. Western Caro-
lina and North Carolina A&T State
? can render the state a great ser-
ice in this respect.
Speaking on the ASU campus, he
said: "We should immediately de-
velop continuing education programs
In all areas in which we find our-
selves qualified. As each depart-
ment or school within our respec-
tive universities develops and grows,
it should establish a well organized
continuing education program re-
lated to its particular area of aca-
demic endeavor
Examples of services the cam-
puses can render, he said, include
cultural and professional assistance
to the business and industrial com-
munity, help with problems of ur-
ban planning, various kinds of
counseling programs, assistance in
all phases of community develop-
ment, and establishment of con-
tinuing education programs for sen-
ior citizens, women and other
groups.
Jenkins said that financing must
be broadened from the past tenden-
cy to design extension programs on
a self-suporting basis. "We need
to look to both federal and state
sources for an increase in financial
subsidies he said. Private indus-
try and foundations should also
help carry the load, he added.
LISAGOR
Chicago Columnist
Predicts Election
A' a pre e conferem ? Mi nday,
ptember 25 Peter Lisagor a
well-informed newspaperman and
lumnist for the Chicago Daily
News, i mmi nted on ibje rang-
. ig from Vietnam to racial disquiet.
Mr. Usagor, who is the chief of
the Washington bureau, has great
insight Into the life of President
Johnson. He believes that Mr. John-
-on will run in '68 despite some
basic problems which face him at
this time. These problems being,
according to Mr. Lisagor. one of
general mistrust of the President,
the Vietnam conflict, and his gen-
eral unlikeabihty. If the President
can overcome these problems to
some extent, he will stand a good
chance of being re-elected.
Commenting on the recent polls
that have been taken, Mr. Lisagor
feels that President Johnson runs
very well on domestic issues. Mr.
Johnson also does well when he
runs against any of the Republican
troop.
Another item to consider which
may play an important part in the
'68 elections is the long hot sum-
mer just prior to elections. Althou-
gh hard to predict, racial tensions
may develop and possibly affect
I tie outcome of the election de-
pending on how the candidates will
come out on an issue as this
Student Government
Establishes New WRC
By 1 MTV NELSON
This fall, a new branch ol stu-
vernment appears on the
Carolina campus. To comple-
? the Men's Residence Council.
which governs the male dormitory
students, the SGA legislature has
established the Women's Residence
Council.
The idea for the council was in-
troduced last spring, and after much
consideration and arduous work, it
has become a reality. The WRC
will serve as the inter-dormitory
legislative and judicial body for the
women residents.
The body will consist of a chair-
man, vice-chairman, secretary-trea-
surer, and three members-at-large,
plus the presidents of the women's
dormitories. Elections to fill these
offices will be held on Wednesday.
October 4. Persons interested in
running for office must file in the
office of the Dean of Women Wed-
nesday, September 27 through Fri-
day, September 29.
The constitution of the Women's
Residence Council reads as follows:
In order to bring about a more
unified and cooperative working
relationship among women students,
to insure a uniform interpretation
and enforcement of women's rules,
and to promote a high standard of
conduct among East Carolina Uni-
versity ceeds, we. the members of
the Women's Residence Council at
East Carolina University do herby
ordain and establish this constitu-
tion.
ARTICLE I: Jurisdiction
A. It shall be in the power of the
Women's Residence Council, with
the approval of the administration,
to legislate and enforce rules and
regulations supplementary to the
basic ones already in force for the
best government of the women's
residence halls.
B. Such rules and regulations are
binding on all residents of women's
dormitories.
C. Once each year the Women's
Residence Council shall review, and
revise if necessary, regulations
made for women's dormitories and
make recommendations to the pro-
per authorities for change. This
shall be done during the winter
quarter.
D. The Women's Residence Coun-
cil shall also regulate functions
and matters concerning women stu-
dents not otherwise specifically pro-
vided for in this constitution or not
considered under direct control of
the administration and Student
Government Association.
ARTICLE II: Membership
A. The Women's Residence Coun-
cil shall consist of a chairman,
vice-chairman, secretary-treasurer,
and three members-at-large plus
the presidents of the women's
dormitories.
B. in the event there falls va-
cant the office of vice-chairman,
secretary-treasurer or a member-
at-large the chairman of the WRC
shall appoint a replacement with
the approval of the body.
C. In the event that there falls
vacant a representative position on
the WRC, the vice-president of the
respective dormitory shall fill the
position.
ARTICLE IH: Qualification
A. The qualifications of the mem-
bers of the WRC shall be as fol-
lows: She shall:
1. Live in an ECU women's dorm-
itory for the duration of her term
of office.
2. Have and maintain at least a
"C" average.
3. Have and maintain clear
SGA record.
4. Shall not be a member of the
Women's Judiciary Council
ARTICLE IV:
Nominations and Elections
A. Presidents of the dormitories
t except Freshman) shall be elected
in their respective dormitories on
general election day tin the spring).
B. Officers and members-at-large
.shall be elected by the women stu-
dents on general election day (in
the spring.
C. Women students desiring to
run for an office or member-at-
large positions on the WRC must
file in the Dean of Women's office
during the period set by the SGA.
D. The names and classifications
of women students running for
these positions shall appear on the
ballots. To be eligible candidates
must meet the following require-
ments by the end of the quarter in
which they are elected: sopho-
mores 48 hours: juniors, 96 hours:
and seniors, 144 hours.
ARTICLE V: Officers
A. The officers shall consist of a
chairman, vice-chairman, and a sec-
retary-treasurer.
B. Each officer must be of at
least a junior standing; that is, she
must have completed at least 96
(Continued on page 5)
2?East Carotinun- -Thursday. September 28. 1967
A Trilogy Of Thought
? r
There have been many comments, both pro and con. on
I he current series of "hippie articles" by the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN'S editorial editor The following- is a collection of my
thoughts, opinions, and facts on the subject. It is in no way
a refutation of the abilities and ideas of my chosen editorial
editor. For as I hope to explain in this editorial, I sincerely be-
lieve in one's rights to state his opinions publicly as long as
they are true beliefs of the writer and presented as such.
I do not profess to be an authority on the hippie move-
ment. However I do feel qualified to speak on the acceptance i f
1 iiefa and ideals other than one's own.
There appears to me to be three corners to any new
"movement" which involves social, artistic, and philosopl
ideas being present I in a universal and new form.
First, there are those who develop and live within tl i
cults. They are the innovators, the courageous pioneers ol
new thought, the true believers.
The second corner of this triangle is comprised of the o -
position to the new cult. They are usually the believer in I
status qu . These individuals have as their reason- of opposi-
tion moral, economic, and "professional" ideals. In a lesser oc-
curance there can be opposition from a group also pursuing
new cult. But that cult is in an opposite direction. Howe ?
this form is rare as the status quo defenders, in most case
act as the opposition to all of the new or progressive group
The third comer of our triangle is seldom th ught of. I
act a detriment catalyst to both of the other groups. These
are known as the pseudos. The pseudos appear to be half-
hearted practicers of any new cultural movement.
They usually lack tht intellect or interest to pursue I
cultural and social aspect fully. Pseudos are found in every
form of the culture spectrum. They could be out jut for
"lark" or thev could not fully understand the new movemem
which they are pretending to follow. Examples I I ? pseudi -
can be found in the outer fringe of Greei ich village (wl
is perhaps more the reason for the deterioi ati f the B
ian-Beatnik than urban renewal or a ncerned ' ns).
Without trying to defend any "new mo
cally out of "open mindedness" we musi . t the foui d
and practicers of any new culture 1 the
least the only corner in the triangli ? - ect. Th
are honest in their belief and in thei their
vironment .
Conservatism
Vietnam, First
By Bob Lindfelt
In last week's article concerning
the nation's priority problem and
which should come first: Viet nan;
r domestic problems, we said that
deral government should not
. ate thi . h tion of priority, but
? let ? .? : ical and state gov-
odle home problems at
?: should do. While
.lies foreign prob-
fore ear I It own.
constitutionally.
Now n the othei hand, U thi
cannot be made.
? ? rnment is pn i
? " either
le or t ?n esti ris-
? . ? ? reelin tl
rhal - lor
A
factors involvi
tters can
. ? the conclusion I
: America comes fir
? ii ii ans may be insured
foi which :he gov-
ginallj :? rmed.
h slight, knowledge of
rj kni ws that the
en! was not created to reg-
it to protect it. That
tm comes first. It is
.? i the dam -topping the
ifiltrators
from eventually taking over every
little nation until they swamp
America.
Our various local problems, even
though important, are not as Im-
portant as the future of the whole
nation. Those people who think
there is no real threat of Com-
munist aggression should consider
?s for fighting in the Ko-
, War. the cause of the Cuban
crisis, the turmoil in Latin Ameri-
nd in Africa, the enslavement
. Europe with forced gov-
ernment, and the reason why the
free people of China left the main-
Communism has exploited a bil-
lion people and it has destroyed
. im, Independence, human
rights, and dignity whenever pos-
sible These things have made Com-
i lunism the greatest single threat
and enemy of peace in the world.
Now we are trying- to stop this
threat in Vietnam and putting a
stopper on the communist goal to
enslave the whole world with their
loctrines.
The failure of U.S. policy in Viet-
nam would certainly prompt the
reasonable conclusion in every gov-
ernment in Asia that the U.S. is
unable or unwilling to defend coun-
tries who are threatened with this
kind of aggression. It would be log-
ical for many of them to make ap-
propriate diplomatic changes, it
would be quite clear that America's
power and influence would be at
an end in South Asia. To lay down
the war in South Vietnam and pick
it up elsewhere would be illogical
and politically impossible.
Let us show the world now that
we are aunst the Communist on-
slaught m Vietnam. Let us get the
job done now without sacrificing
more American lives.
In conclusion I hope ail Ameri-
can will realize what our commit-
ment is and remember that we be-
lieve in truth and the dignity of
man. The Russian doctrine is dedi-
cated, in the words ol Stalin, "to
the destruction of all capitalist so-
ciety . . . the Individual is of no
importance except he serves the
State . . . The end is justifiable by
any means The individual has no
rights But most important, we
have committed over 6,500 dead
Americans to insure in the future
that U.S. citizens will be able to
solve their own local problems
through their own means rather
than being under a communist to-
talitarian government
thi
wi
- - ? - .
m
Th s cond t rner, thi
to be a little
they do
?r sublimat eliefs Ti
sitio
ipi n mindi to i
pie" philos ?phy. It -? ? rr,
the pseudos.
It ?
pie movement, hav
ence between thi ti u b
The pseudos ai
print rioting, and crei I il disorder. They have cheated
themselves from either learning from and adding to a new
philosophy or de ing . ' a and intellectual defense of
the status quo.
The opposition, in its eagerness to discredit the hippies
and will ieve the worst of any new cult, has taken
samples to be the true picture of tht
'onic twisi to this analogy is that the member
? I . -t in this hippie-fighting era) are us
eing the cool-headed investigators. They
I this triangle who draw conclusion? after
l( - and gathering all the facts.
' a new idea,
arn i rom,
case in the
? on is m
te the "Hip-
; ould detei I
idos, pecially in the hip-
actempts of co-exist-
e status quo supporter
d in getting their names in
these di
hippie cult. Ti.
of the
ually th
are the
listenii I
: true intellectual man is one who listens, dis-
cusses, and learns from any new situation or belief; whether
his negative or positive has no bearing.
Pnbli?hed mmlmyg ofCaroBB. ??lwilt,
Member
InUrcoHesiat Pr?es. Awociatp O, . ?. ;??. t'r.iM qt.?? !i?. d ?
' "?'??o states Student Press Association
EH.tr-m.Chlef J. William Rofty, Jr.
PhyUta 0. Bridgeman
Associate Editor
Manaprintt Editor
en Manager
Rwritf- Editor
Editorial Editor
Co-News Editors
Features Editor
Sports Editor
Layout Editor
Circulation Managers
Aaaiatant Business ManaKer
Subscription Manager
Ad?ertisinj? Managers
Jim Young
Thomas H. Blaekwell
Krancine Perry
John Sultan
David fulley
Marcy Jordan
Sandra Rabhan
John Lowe
Fiill Rogers
Pat Arnold
Rick Crutrhfield
I-eta Culbertson
Pvxity Debnam
Boh Melvin
Russ Neely
(t0JtAAfmL
Subscription rate 16.00
?5?ftaajt-as-jja. ?. c.
Intrigued by your series of
ill the hippies. Your
view" was fascinating,
the least To give you an
ol my viewpoint, I would like
' ? . ; little story:
.1 certain young man
? .illy turned-on guy. He
fed up with the greed and cor-
. n and materialism of the
ai hi ociety. Ir literally made
ich to see everybody buying
llinj each other's souls
Lropped out. He left his
family and started bummini
?round. He had some crazy idei
boul there being something bettei
i lal wealth: something
. ki . ivi Well, he found some
who liked the sound
putting down, so they left
milii ind ayin
he you
th cene all th u
? opli on all long tht
1: ? j panhandled for food
crash wherever they could
-on pad. They all had
beards ai
?? Brooks Brothf
da which looked a
? Salvation Army rejects but they
osiderei es things unimpor-
tppii
? ren't rational, productive
but they had their
tears just like everyon
Wi h doing their thing.
I hue them too much
eren't thieves or
irden or anything. This was
nobody put them down
??? ' got to be pretty well
ome of the older straight
all up tight because this
represented new ideas and
change thi v decided he was a bad
nip. They pulled a few strings and
held a protest march against him
and his buddies. Well, the cops ar-
rested the young rebel and threw
him in jail. They didn't really want
to because he hadn't given them
any trouble, but the older cats were
pretty influential, so they put him
on trial. He was convicted on a
? rumped up charge by a prejudiced
jury and sentenced. His name was
Jesus.
Now, Mr. Sultan, you may be
nodding your head and smiling ?
"an irrational, irate female you
are saying- to yourself. "No com-
parison you mumble. But I must
ask you, isn't there? Christ had a
spiritual thine going ? so do many
hippies, he loved everybody ? so
do most hippies, if his turning peo-
ple on to a new thing was a sign
of irrational behavior then the hip-
pies are irrational.
Thoreau and Emerson were crazy
about nature and flowers: does that
make them irrational and purpose-
less. The Pilgrims left their homes
because the .society in which they
lived conflicted with their belief-
They felt they were unjustly per-
secuted. Is that a right relegated
only to a chosen few in history
books?
The flower children have merely
set up ;i colony in the Haight-Ash-
bury not unlike Plymouth in theory.
Here they are able to do their own
thin without beinjj persecuted by
rrow minded, petty people. Whe-
ther the bag is religious freedom or
.I freedom or just plain free-
dom freedom, it makes no differ-
'?? bein inpi ? luctive and
the flower children
tarti n entire new race
vhich '? THE WALT. STREET
? ' URNA rei Why are so
manj , i:ur thi word psy-
? ? ? Because it makes In
Mr, Sultan? Because
? pli ri? afraid to admit
is a crummy world and
escape. Everyone es-
w and then. Some prefer
hers use books. Bio-
graphies are great means of es-
They allow the reader to live
ne el 's life for a short time.
The hippie kicks are many: love.
and religion. Their minds arc
1 er tripping out into inner
space. I've seen them. I've lived
with them in San Francisco, and
I've loved them. And I am not a-
lone. It has been estimated that
some "10.000.000 Americans turn on
or have turned on it is only too
simple to condemn an individual
mind with a new idea, just ask John
Milton.
I can only say that, if your- arti-
als reflect your true opinion, I
hope you are never forced to rea-
lize that you are just a nameless
face in a huddled mass; for if you
do. Mr. John Sultan, you will have
nowhere to go.
Pots o' Ruck,
a reader
Cindy Gregory
?70
Dear Faculty,
We few students who sit m bull
sessions over the quality of higher
education at East Carolina often
speak of academic freedom as some-
thing to be exercised by the stu-
dent body as easily as we exercise
the necessity of freedom of speech.
However, in truth, we realize that
academic freedom is not a civil
right (it is a right that must be
earned) and that academic freedom
exists not in the students, but in
the facutly. Students, following
suit, have the right to freedom to
learn.
A good definition of academic
freedom was offered by Arthur O
Lovejoy together with Jolm Dewey
when he said, "Academic freedom
is the freedom of the teacher or re-
search worker ir. higher institutions
to Investigate and discuss the prob-
lems of his science and to express
his conclusii n whether through
ublications or the instructions of
indents without interference from
political or ecclesiastical authority.
or from the administration officials
of the institution in which he is
i mployed. unless his methods are
I lund by qualified bodies of his own
profession to be clearly incompe-
tent or contrary to professional
i 'h:es "
A collorary may be drawn thai
? ? hardly new .that it is the respon-
s:hv 01 the faculty to shape
'un" C1 ' ?! policies at the in-
ition.
, w ; ?' ? collorary must
dra ' "? '? :?' ai East Carolina
?? hai e the distinct feel-
demii freedom at East
fully exer-
ed
. Thl L ' -i education in
America are hardly unknown. Mass
puhhc attention is being drawn to
problems of higher education In.
,UTnL' : -nputer-card
student, the limbo of intellectual-
ism. the great tendency towards
specialisation, and the death of
nialogue isomo impotently call it
feedback") between student and
eacher.
JT1 Carolina, not withstanding,
shows most of the ills of American
Higher education.
Once launched from a pad destin-
ed to some sort of specialization the
majority of students on this cam-
are injected with some "en-
' ? components of higher edu-
cation ' Art and music rWhy not
rel.mon a, well?) are held before
hf student observers with, seem-
ing y. the theory that if you look
? ? long enough the message will
wme through. If ym are luckv.
he end product may be only a crop
'f passive art consumers.
We wonder why these things are
presented this way. Why are there
so little electives offered? Whv
cant liberal arts students design
heir own curriculums? Why are
seminar programs offered only to
the above average students? Why
is dialogue too costly in time and
money to the university to be ot-
tered to every student on campus?
Why doesn't the Faculty Senate
enjourage liberalism at East Caro-
hna? Does the Faculty care about
the students future after college?
And the final question is the most
disturbing question: If the faculty
will not stick out their necks for
liberalism, can liberalism sundre at
East Carolina? The alternative is at
best unnerving.
Sincerely,
Duncan Stout
By n m H
California has a
otic to me. If br
people are not p
fornia. they are i
there. A freedon
once knew has de
, jfic coast.
The "friendly
trued me, stud
Angeles shortly
spring. Within t
. ii a Corvair,
became home ba
?ravel. The car,
Worm, had definit
tore it came int
nd had been wre
way. A bus had h
the rear portion
nudging the engi:
seat The Worm
He carried me t
und to Disneylant
urvived a I
: lived with the
, lety, which is
tion Army of thi
Angeles. Transpor
since funds were
can An i uto deli
plied a choice of
pick-up truck to
Windy City. The
choice and we, yo
wandering hippies.
Francisco on a
after a love-in.
Berkeley was fi
th( campus was r
The sound of flu
ncense could g"
through the entir
no confusion. Ev
newsstands displa
half a dozen un
papers. The Flov
left their tradema
able niche, and n
s v head was beda
Past the remark
tity Of the Bay-
more strange, fore
?up. which r
? d all my belo
Hill, and rr
thus heralded to t
? :
Beautiful p
ury .velcomec
le brotherly
I tea tiers r
ii ? tarchec
A traveler in the
of food.
" l.ice to "cr
British Com
Found In C
By MARIA 1
For four years
living amongst us
cert violinist who
internationally. At
is nursing a brol
wondering, togeth
tor. whether and h
Will be violinistica
name i.s Burrell St
his daughter. Dr.
a member of th
here
In his career. Mi
recitals and appeal
many European ci
America. His Osk
'ended by the Kii
Norway. He has i
? i' en. Berlin, B:
Leipzig, Munich, !
London, and othe
also a conductor a
w.i . rhe conduct
Moines Symphonj
four years. His con
two ymphonies.
poem, a string q
sextet, several sor
ber of violin piec
ments.
The foregoing di
to me by Mr. Stc
Was also kind enou
through his thick
brochures, :
lUncing his perfo
scribing him as m
successful.
Mr. Steer is no
01 stature, but hi
an extremely fasci
ty with a keen ap
the firts, a deep p
etratlon, and an ini
rd conversation.
We are proud to
ing in Greenville, s
Mr. Steer will ma
tion to our cultu
activities.
Commercial nev
fill such spare as
elementary, nonsei
We're above snoh
mm mk
?
lob Lindfelt
hreatened with this
ion. It would be log-
f them to make ap-
imatic changes. ;
clear that America's
uence wjuld be at
1 Asia. To lay down
h Vietnam and pick
; would be illopical
impossible,
the world now that
the Communist 011-
lam. Let us get the
without sacrificing
lives.
I hope all Amen-
? what our commit-
nember that we be-
and the dignity of
an doctrine is dedi-
ords ol Stalin, "to
Of all capitalist so-
individual is of no
ept he serves the
end k justifiable by
? individual has no
lost, important, we
i over 6.500 dead
lsure in the future
ns will be able to
n local problems
own means rather
r a communist to-
nment.
d discuss the prob-
oce and to express
whether through
the instructions of
interference from
8iastical authority,
linistration officials
a in which he Is
- Ins methods are
d bodies of his own
clearly ineompe-
v to professional
ay be drawn that
at it is the respon-
faculty to shape
1 policies at thf in-
hal i ollorary must
at Bast Carolina
? the distinct feel-
"? edom at East
being fully exer-
d education in
Uj unknown. Mass
Is being drawn to
Igher education in-
or computer-card
bo of intellectual-
tendency towards
'id the death of
impotently call ir
ween student and
not withstanding.
e ills of American
from a pad destin-
! specialization the
?nts on this cam-
Wlth some "en-
its of higher edu-
music rWhy not
) are held before
rvers with, seem-
that if you look
I the message will
'?l you are lucky,
nay be only a crop
nsumers.
V these things are
iy. Why are there
?s offered? Why
5 students design
ulums? Why are
s offered only to
re students? Why
ostly in time and
iversity to be of-
ident on campus?
I Faculty Senate
sm at East Caro-
aculty care about
?e after college?
estion is the most
?n: If the faculty
t their necks for
eralism survive at
e alternative is at
Flower Children Welcome
ECU Student In California
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 28, 1967?3
liy ,111)1 BRADFORD
California has always seemed ex-
otic to me. If brilliant and varied
people are not produced in Cali-
fornia, they are at least exhibited
there. A freedom that the East
once knew has deserted to the Pa-
: lc coast.
The "friendly skies of United"
c irried me, student fare, to Los
Angeles shortly after exams last
Bpring. Within two weeks I bor-
rowed a Corvair, and Los Angeles
became home base for secondary
travel. The car, nicknamed The
Worm, had definitely been used be-
fore it came into my possession
nd had been wrecked on the free-
tray A bus had hit it, shearing off
the rear portion of the roof and
nudging the engine into the back
sent The Worm did well, though.
Hi i arrled me to Laguna Beach
and to Disneyland four times and
even survived a mountain trek
I lived with the Diggers' Creative
Society, which is a kind of Salva-
tion Army of the hippes, in Los
Angeles. Transportation was tricky
since funds were catch-as-catch-
ean An i uto delivery service sup-
pin n B ch lice of a BSA cycle or a
pick-up truck to deliver to the
Windy City. The pick-up was top
choice and we, yours truly and two
wandering hippies, drove it into San
Francisco on a Sunday evening.
after a love-in.
Berkeley was fust stop Finding
the campus was no problem at all.
The sound of flutes and scent of
ncense could guide a stranger
through the entire Bay Area with
no confusion. Even the smallest
newsstands displayed no less than
half a dozen underground news-
papers. The Flower Children had
left their trademark in every avail-
able niche, and nearly every shap-
(v head was bedaisied.
Past the remarkable split-person-
ality of the Bay Bridge lay one
more strange, foreign land. The old
k-up, which had no tail-gate
d all my belonging; down Rus-
Hill. and my entrance was
'bus heralded to the San FVancisco
ens.
The Beautiful people in Haight-
iry welcomed me with daisir
? le brotherly lovi thi I Sunday
I teachers have tried to tell
ib.i m tarchi d Sabbi th morns
A traveler in the Hashbury has n
worries of food, clothing, money.
?co to "crash" each nicrh"
British Composer
Found In Greenville
By MARIA H. KOONCE
For four years there has been
livin amongst us an British con-
cert violinist who has been known
internationally. At the moment, he
ji; musing a broken arm, and ifl
wondering, together with his doc-
tor whether and how sioon that arm
will be violinistically fit again. His
name is Burrell Steer. He lives with
his daughter. Dr. Helen V. Steer.
i member of the drama faculty
here.
In his career. Mr. Steer has given
recitals and appcared in concerts in
many European cities as well as in
America. His Oslo recital was at-
tended by the King and Queen of
Norway. He has played in Copen-
hagen. Berlin, Brussels. Dresden.
Leipzig, Munich, Paris, Wurzburg,
London, and other places. He is
also a conductor and composer. He
was the conductor of the Des
Moines Symphony Orchestra for
four years. His compositions include
two symphonies, a symphonic
poem, a string quartet, a string
sextet, several songs, and a num-
ber of violin pieces and arrange-
ments.
The foregoing details were giver.
to me by Mr. Steer himself, who
was also kind enough to let me leaf
through his thick collection of no-
brochures, and pictures an-
nouncing his performances and de-
cribing him as most talented and
successful.
Mr. Steer is not only an artist
Of stature, but he also possesses
?in extremely fascinating personali-
ty with a keen appreciation of all
the arts, a deep philosophical pen-
etration, and an ingenious and vari-
ed conversation.
We are proud to have him resid-
ing m Greenville, since we feel that
Mr. steer will make his contribu-
tion to our cultural and musical
activities.
Commercial newspapers usually
fill such space as this with stupid,
elementary, nonsensical fillers . ? ?
We're aheve such thing. JHT
Everything there was available
?o anyone who needed it, with the
understanding that it would be
passed on to any whose need was
greater. During the six weeks that
I was there, I never saw any dis-
plays of anger. The atmosphere
there is indescribable ? somewhat
like a bubble, enclosing butterfly
on goldenrod.
Regardless of anything you
have heard, the Flower Children
are beautiful people. They are dif-
ferent, but not necessarily "wrong
Emerson says it in his "Fable "If
I cannot carry a forest on my back,
neither can you crack a nut
As journeys must, mine had
come to an end. September was
peeking over the horizon, and H we
time for student wanderers to re-
turn to their registration ?
add lines.
As adventures go, I wUl hav
say that the trip back was as much
a vacation as the stay by the Pa-
cific My things were shipped tc
G'ViUe and my nightgown, tooth-
brush, and I hitchhiked back acros
the country. Most of my rides were
with campers, ending with a canoe
trip across Missouri. The "friendly
skies of United" returned me from
there to the Raleigh-Durham Air-
port on a typically rainv after-
noon.
Articles following this will run
as the trip did, peacefully and at
varying paces and angles. An over-
all impression cannot be conceived
but thought-pictures associated with
California are flower 3d with Land-
scapes alternating mountains with
beaches, deserts and freeways.
NOTICE
Aj) .students interested in work-
ing in the SGA, please contact
Barry Blick in 311 Wright Annex,
Bureau of Internal Affairs, Mon-
day through Friday from 3:00 to
4:00 PM.
FOR SALE
Girl's English Bike
$1300 Phone 752-5208
3 Speed.
FOR SALE: SONY TAPE DECK,
model 250-A. 3 months old, price
$125.00. including microphone and
stands. Call PL 2-3229 after 7:00
P.M.
Swingline
By JACK HART
Rejoice ill Campus
and burners of the midnight oil!
N"o longer do you have it In -h-
afterhours silence of midnight For
ting over the radio waves
: WECU 570 on you radio dial be-
2inning October 2 will be the Mike
Handley Late Show, brought back
by popular demand iftei
ful run last year.
Broadcasting Monday through
Thursday between the hours of
Twelve midnight and one the
morning, following the Jimmj - i -
ens old Gold Show. Mils
Engrossing Players
Open Coffee House
By WES SUMNER
A mood of expectancy pervaded
the room as the grotesque art de-
signs on the walls ran together with
wreaths of tobacco smoke to
duce a dreamlike effect.
Under the colored light, the first
campus performer took the stage
to open the 1967 version of the Uni-
versity Union Coffee House. She
ran through her opening chords,
?opsed her long auburn hair gently.
ind the audience shifted in their
seats, readying themselves for an
evening of folk music.
Her three songs further intensified
the effect, as Leigh Henry did the
traditional ballads which have been
uch an integral part of coffee
houses. When she had finished, the
audience stirred from their reverie
and applauded to show their appre-
ciation not only for her music, but
for her message.
Then the featured entertainment,
the Steve Baron Quartet, took over
to transform an extremely c'iverse
group of onlookers to a united, en-
thusiastic audience. Opening with
what could best be termed a "rock-
er they proceeded to engross their
audience with a collection of songs
aimed to delight each listener, leav-
ing him spellbound at the end of
the show.
Steve appropriately calls their
?
is so diverse that hesi
pai tit ilai label The
sound combin a sucl
unei he 1
bers ' I hov the i up ils
sented mus I thrill tl heart
ol jaz thei
mu . . ntly filled
with messages and symbolism to
move every listener to deep ?
templation. . tn ure March,
a song aiio.it pro-Vietnam War de-
?: itions, md 'The Outsider
b comment iry on critics of society.
mtrasted vividly with romantic
selections such as "The Rains of
Spring" and ' Reason to Believe
Thi quartet's final number left
most member of the audience plan-
nine to return for another session
in the weeklong engagement in the
rsity Union.
Brand new baseball bat jr sale
Girl bought bat for boy friend. Girl
broke :ip with boy friend Girls does
not need bat now! Must sell. Top
quality 35' Adirondack $6.00 or
best offer. Contact, girl's manager at
752-4725 after 6:00 P.M I Ask for
Alan.
? 1-HOl'R SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
1)RIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Cornc- Across From Hardtv i
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Servire
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
aying music to please everyone.
from the groove yard platters of
Elvis Presley to the sassy sax sound
if Stan Getz.
Commenting on ieque.st,s, Hand-
ley aid any student wishing to have
his favorite songs played on the
-how should submit them on a post
card to WECU radio.
Handley. a veteran announcer on
ampus radio, has signed a year
long contract and is being sponsor-
ed by a contingent of local restau-
rants, the Riggs House. The Silo.
the Coed, the Roaring Twenties,
and the Quality Courts Restaurant.
Test yourself
What do you see in the ink blots?
1 A sizzling steak?
Ten dancers?
A rabbit?
AMERICA'S HERO!
ntta?jr
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN PANAVIS0NAN0 COLOR
ALSO
"The Sea Pirate"
Now Playing
STATE
THEATRE
2 ntern?
Au,oth?
TOT Staplers?
(TOT Staplers!? What in)
This is a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
?including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Desk
Stapler only .69
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book store.
INC.
? LONG ISLAND CITY, NY. 11101
-pazTueSiO jCbjs o? auo paatr noiejajrg
XxL 'XW aJ.noA Moai V iSoroioa
?jb qcr)Ma 'MA -InBd 'peaJI P-???q ?A
:ttia;uei y ?? -oJJb 8uo asoorj jatrtoyi dn
Uaikia 9AEU, pgnoijs noA :da mojq :jiqqej
V liootpt qSiq ui qjejij fj aqi pairang
noit japoon Ofi :sj uep uax '?aip e no
o :ji?3?? aqi aas ncuC ji i :SH3MSNrV
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
I 216 E. 5th Street
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C
Join The J$$ Ciwd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 BjPass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
,
4?East Carolinian ?Thursday, September 28, 1967
linian ?Thursday, September 28, 1967 ??- II
Educator Comments 'Sex Has Gone ttiMic
i . itvitnlilr ' 1
Editors Not: This b the first in
a series of articles dealing with the
"Sexual Revolution
New York tNAPS) In Ames,
Iowa, a bright little eight-year old.
watching a television documentary
on the population explosion, turn
to her mother and asks: "Mommy,
what do they mean when they saj
'the pill'?"
In Los Angeles, a studious four-
teen-year-old boy, taunted by his
rougher schoolmates, wonders what
"manly" mean ? and worries
about his own normality.
And in New England a college
freshman away from home for the
first time finds herself torn be-
tween her sexual feelings for an
ittractive boy and the moral teach-
ings of her church and family -
and worries about losing the boy.
Once upon a time, sex and every-
thing connected with it was a thor-
oughly private affair. If it was
talked about at all it was talked
about in whispers, behind closed
doors, when the children were safe-
Is asleep. But no more. On tele-
vision and radio programs, in news-
papers and in magazines, every
conceivable aspect of hitman sex-
uality from h mom to hom ? -
ualitv is disc ? . ? bt I i
vast national audience. "Sex, to
the pithy phrase of one sex edu-
cator, "lias gone public
It is this new openness in sex-
ual matters, say thoughtful com-
mentators, that Is the real sex rev-
olution of our time. What shocks
and startles parents and other a-
dults as a "new morality as an
apparent, wildness and promiscuity
among the young, is often a new
honesty and a new willingness to
the facts of life ? in public
Refusal of Victoria
Much of the refusal of students
cepl on faith and without ques-
th( moral eerie of 'heir elder-
Mean
Machine
a?
Here's the mean one. Honda
Scrambler 160. Designed mean
and rugged for rough riding, sharp
and cool for the campus. Clean,
perfectly balanced for easy handling.
And Honda's dependable OHC
4-stroke engine delivers up to 116 mpg.
Performance? Speeds up to 75 mph.
Initial price, upkeep and insurance are
impressively low. Parking? No problem.
Make the scene at any of Honda's 1,800
dealers. Take a safety demonstration ride.
Watch for the Scrambler 160. You'll agree
it's a mean machine - at a lowdown price.
result of this lack of honesty
tout sex "It's an inevitable re-
Son ;vs Rev. William P. Gen-
? ? Consultant of the
National Council of Churches, to
theSSative attitudes that so.many
adults have had, and thei sttence
with which we've treated the sub-
ject of sex
Fortunately, those negative atti-
tudes are somewhat. In retreat. Pub-
lic discussion of sexual problems
has resulted in increased attention
to the need for sex education In
the schools. In Mint, Michigan, in
Anaheim, California and m Wash-
ington, D.C just to list three prom-
inent examples, the schools take
up the subject of human sex and
. production In formally organize I
courses of study. At Pordham Uni-
versity, a Jesuit Institution, a com
c in sex education has been an-
nounced which will include discus-
ions of contraception and contra-
ceptive methods.
Concern over the tragedy of the
unwed mother has encouraged sup-
port for family planning clinics and
for contraceptive education that
helps young women to plan their
families and to have their babies
when they want them, and when
v can best care for them
The Family Mystery
A new interest in the mystery ol
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 !2 Noon
human sexuality baa encouraged
social scientists to dig deeper into
what there is in a. family's inti-
mate life that helps a boy grow
into true manhood, and a girl Into
Irue womanhood ? and to discover
whal manhood .vnd womanhood
really are.
An important rote ui the growing
effort to put sex i Its proper place
la played by the Sex Information
and Education Council of the Unit-
ed States. Organized two years ago
by Dr. Mary Steichen Calderone,
siecus has become i clearini
house "i idea offered by
scientists, physicians, educators,
and theologians Its purpose says
Rev. Genne, an officer ol SIECTJ
Is to estabJusJ m m' sexuality
i health entitj
New Moralitj OatsMe
Perhap m i H n ortant is the
new attitude toward sexusJ rn
Ity, particularly t ward sex out
t marriage D limit it
themselve I he traditional pn -
hibltion against premarital or ex-
tramarital nany thoughtful
theologians are now raising Ques-
tions about the quality of the pers-
onal relationship between the two
individuals concerned Is it loving1
i- i' h 'ne ?? i n one partner n ? i
ly "using" the otl i
Douglas Rhj librari-
an ol Southwark l in Eni
land, wonder- whether a marriagi
license Is enough to "tirier sexual
relations moral. We .ire- told be
writes, "that all sexual experience
outside of marriage is wrong. bu
we are given no particular ruling
about sexual experience within mar-
Yet a person maj just
easily be treated as a means to sat-
isfy desire and ix1 exploited for the
gratification oi another within mar-
outside It is strange
that we i mcern so much
" ith the n I premartti I
nd extrat nil seldom
raise eriouslj th a of sex-
ual morality within marriage . .
Summing up iction to cui
? ? ? 'i . ides among youni
pie Di ? Pit tcher com
put .
place, ortani thin
? thing of first
m tn
Shapes the world of wheels
My Pa.pMe, or a. SHtKtot!t? S&tffiM
UJhm
Most feminine look of all
the fabulous Cf
of easy-to-care-for Dynel
you'll love in shades to match
your hair to perfection
special $1595
The Fall is fashion the glorious, luxurious length
of hair that lets you enjoy swingy new styles instantly.
Put it on at a moments notice for the young look you
love. At Blount-Harvey you can choose from a wide range
of beautiful shades to match your own hair perfectly.
R.
Scho
One academic ye
-tudy abroad
The Rotary Fount
International to oi
and women w
in world affairs an
dual role of scl
lor of gooc
idation Underg
hips offer qualifier
unity to cont:
i standing bet
?heir home and
advancing
ireers,
lolarahipe covi
edUi ation, li
?us related e:
academic year, r
i ages, a period of
? raining in th
to the comm
; r academic y
for study ii
re enable in mon
U) which th
lubs,
An applicant mui
. between the ag
?elusive as of 1
a bachelor's i
alent, but have com
: university level
the beginning of
it; demonstrate
. and attaii
Imtries where si
Ucable, should
3 per rent of his
willing to sr
and other gi
of study and
me; be a citizen i
??.Inch his perman
?i a ted and in whi
: pplication; be phy
tally able to carr
: study and t
try; have dem
v leadership, i
tional stability
an enthusiastic
; and cnmmi
Seniors Sigr
recruiters wi'
ntervlew intt res
' ted seniors m;
? m.int Service
an i .terviev
Ign up. IS
be made over 1
another p
ntion must
-up deadlines sc
: H may have ai
? material c
n recruiters.
Off! e sign-up ho:
Friday, 8
" 30 p.m.
Winston-Sa
Schools.
S C. will interview
will graduate at tJ
rter on October
. p.m Monc
Navy Area
I ilk, Virginia,
' untant ; on
li adlini ?
' ?ber 3.
Alfie' Visit?
Che popular an
i "vio "Alfie" will !
"free flick
? movie depictin
problems oi
life, "Alfie" casts
o-stars Shelle
: ' Martin, and ,
"Alfie" is a cad,
ting characterist
ternately endearing
despicable, and an
shrewd observer i
a cynical philosop
tnen, recounts in df
: ve affairs. He refu
irl who be-irs his s
' B married won
He neither deserv
dience sympathy in t
dy, sometime sordi
this Cockney Don J
rectly into the came
In 'heir opinion of t
Summer 1
Random stacks c
EAST CAROLINIAr'
available for anyor
catch up on the sur
The issues may b
'tie offices in 201 V
from 9:oo ajn. -
weekdays.
Ity has encouraged
i to dig deeper into
in a family's inti-
helps a boy grow
iood. and a girl Into
d ? and to discover
.?id womanhood
role in the growing
i its proper place
he Sex Information
Council of the tJnit-
nized two years ago
Steichen Caldarone,
become i clearini
- offered by
r'&icians, educators,
its purpose says
. liner 01 SIKC1-
'?-? uallty
ralitj Outside
it important is the
. I lexuabl moral-
I out -
oi limiting
the traditional pp -
premarital or ex-
inj thoughtful
: iv raising qu
Quality of the pen -
p between the two
erned Is it loving"1
Is one partner men
?
Librari-
s Cathedral In En:
a marriage
:h to render sexual
v are told he
I sexual experience
riage is wrong, but
o particular ruling
terience within mar-
erson may just as
i as i means to sat-
be spirited for the
er within mar-
it it Is strange
elves so much
? premariti I
but seldom
?n of sex-
thin marriage . .
? ? in to cui
tudes among youni
B tcher con
? : pul
i thing of first
human t I
Rotary Offers
Scholarship Abroad
i
natch
7
95
ious length
;s instantly.
g look you
wide range
perfectly.
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 28, 1967?5
Women's Residence Council . . .
Due academic year of Undergrad-
tudy abroad is available from
fne Rotary Foundation of Rotary
International to outstanding young
.n and women who are interested
in world affairs and who can fulfill
il role of scholar and "am-
ador of good will Rotary
Foundation Undergraduate Scholar-
hips offer qualified students an op-
? unity to contribute to better
-standing between the people
their home and study countries
advancing their academic
ers.
olarahipB cover full transpor-
I'diii ation, living and miscel-
iua related expenses for one
academic year, plus, in certain
a period of intensive langu-
? raining in the study country
prior to the commencement of the
, i r academic year. Awards are
for study in any field and
, tenable in more than 130 coun-
tries in which there are Rotary
clubs.
An applicant must: be unmarried
. between the ages of 18 and 24
inclusive as of 1 July, 1968; not
ive a bachelor's degree or equiv-
alent, but have completed two years
: university level work, prior to
the beginning of his Scholarship
demonstrate high scholastic
and attainment: and. in
countries where such criterion Is
Ucable, should be in the upper
5 per cent of his class; be able
and willing to speak to Rotary
and other groups during his
of study and after his return
be a citizen of the country in
?i his permanent residence is
ed and in which he is making
i ition: be physically and men-
tally able to carry on a rigorous
ear of study and travel in another
itry; have demonstrated uiteg-
v leadership, initiative, poise.
tonal stability and maturity.
an enthusiastic involvement in
and community activities
Seniors Siffn Up
recruiters will be on campus
tervlew interested students, In-
? (i seniors may conn' to the
ment Service office ana sign
for an interview. Come m per-
to sign up. No appointments
will be made over the telephone or
). another person.
ntion must be paid to the
?U (ieacilines so that the Place-
n ly have an opportunity to
? material on each student
?la recruiters,
Office sign-up hours are Monday
h Friday, 8:00 - 12:00 and
30 - V30 p.m.
Wlnston-Salem - Porsyth
School Wlnston-Salem,
N C, uill interview any major who
will graduate at the end of Fall
? : on October 3. S"ign up dead-
Is 5 p.m Monday. October 2.
The Navy Area Audit Service.
folk, Virginia, will be looking
r accountants on October 4. Sign
deadllni Is 5 p m Tuesday.
' ber 3.
Alfie' Visits EC
The popular and controversial
- "Alfie" will be this Friday's
"free flick
A movie depicting some of the
tiy problems of contemporary
life, "Alfie" casts Michael Caine
"? co-stars Shelley Winters. Mil-
' Martin, and Julia Foster.
Ufle" is a cad, with such con-
trusting characteristics as beine al-
temately endearing, weak, selfish,
despicable, and amusing. "Alfie
shrewd observer of mankind and
B cynical philosopher about wo-
men, recounts in detail his various
: ve affairs. He refuses to marry the
irl who bears his son: he has got-
ten a married woman pregnant.
He neither deserves nor gets au-
dience sympathy in this witty, baw-
dy, sometime sordid film in which
his Cockney Don Juan speaks dl-
rectly into the camera. Critics vary
In their opinion of the ending.
Summer Issues
Random stacks of the summer
EAST CAROLINIAN editions are
available for anyone desiring to
catch up on the summer news.
The issues may be picked up in
offices in 201 Wrterht Building
from 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 P-m. on
weekdays.
not a Rotarian, t dependent of a
Rotariau, a child, grandchild, step-
child, brother or sister of a Ro-
tarian, or the spouse thereof; have
the ability to read, write and
speak the language of the country
In which he is to study if that lan-
guage is English, French. German.
Italian or Spanish. If the language
of study is not one of these, dem-
onstrated proficiency is not re-
quired, but the applicant must be
willing to undertake intensive lan-
guage training in the study coun-
try for up to three months, at the
expense of The Rotary Foundation.
Application must be made
through the Rotary club nearest to
the applicant's permanent resi-
dence not later than 15 November.
1967. Winners of awards will be
announced In April, 1968.
NOTICE TO GENERAL
COLLEGE STUDENTS
UNDECIDED)
General College Students or those
undecided as to their major may
change their major and-or pre-
register in the basement of Old
Austin, Room 10. Dates are as fol-
lows:
Change of Major ? October 2-13,
Pre-Registration ? October 9-13
'Continued from page 1)
hours before the end of the quarter
in which she is elected.
C. The chairman must have been
in residence in an ECU dormitory
for three (3) quarters prior to her
taking office. After the first year
in operation the chairman must
have previously served on the WRC.
ARTICLE VI:
Duties of the Officers
A. Chairman
1. Call all meetings of the WRC
2. Preside over all meetings of
the WRC and cast the deciding vote
in case of a tie.
3. Serve as lia-son between the
women students and the admin-
istration.
4. Appoint the chairman and
members of committees.
B. Vice-Chairman
1. Assume the duties of the chair-
man in the temporary absence of
the chairman.
2. Become chairman of the coun-
cil if this position becomes perm-
anently vacated. In this event, a
new vice-chairman shall be ap-
pointed.
3. Act as over-all coordinator of
committees and be responsible for
informing the chairman of the ac-
tions of these committees.
4. Keep an accurate record of
all WRC meetings, and enforce the
attendance requirements.
C Secretary-Treasurer
1. Keep an accurate record of all
WRC meetings, copies of this re-
cord to be distributed to each WRC
member at the next meeting, to
each women's residence hall, and
to the office of the Dean of Wo-
men.
2. Handle all correspondence.
3. Keep a record of all financial
transactions.
ARTICLE VII:
Executive Committee
The Dean of Women and-or As-
sistant Dean of Women and the
WRC Executive Committee com-
posed of the chairman, vice-chair-
man, and secretory-treasurer, shall
meet before each scheduled WRC
meeting to formulate policy and to
provide an agenda for the scheduled
meeting.
ARTICLE VIII: Meetings
A. Two-thirds of the WRC mem-
bership at a called meeting shall
constitute a quorum.
B. The WRC shall meet at least
six times during a single quarter;
it may meet more often if deemed
necessary.
C. Committees of the WRC shall
meet as often as is deemed neces-
sary by the Chairman of the Com-
mittee.
ARTICLE IX: Voting
All voting in the WRO shall be
by a two-thirds majority vote of
those present at the meeting. Per-
sons representing an absent mem-
ber may not vote.
ARTICLE X: Absences
A Members of the WRC shall be
permitted only one unexcused ab-
sence per quarter. Tliey must send
a dormitory officer in their place.
B. The power to grant excuses is
vested in the chairman, whose deci-
sion is final.
C. Members who fail to adhere
to the rule en absences shall cause
their residences to lose its repre-
sentation on the WRC for the re-
mainder of the quarter. Officers
who fall to dhere to the rule on
bsences shall be relieved of office.
ARTICLE XI:
Amendment Procedures-
A The proposal mu:it be passed
by a vote of two-thirds of the mem-
bership of the WRC after being
tabled for at least one week.
B. All proposed amendments to
'his constitution must be reviewed
before voting by the Rules Com-
mittee of the SGA to insure con-
-istency of form. However, the SGA
Rules Committee shall have no jur-
isdiction over content of the amend-
ment.
C. Proposed amendments to this
constitution shall be adopted by a
majority vote of the WRC mem-
bership.
D All amendments to this con-
titution shall be incorporated by
the method of deletion and-or sub-
stitution, and those amendments
which are additive shall be placed
in additional sections or paragraphs
in the article to which they pertain.
E. After complying with Sections
A and D, all amendments shall be-
come effective immediately unless
otherwise specified.
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
ON THE CAMPUS
or
How to Keep Your Money
From Running Out
Before Your Month Does
First get yourself a check-
ing account. (Wachovia,
preferably.) That way you
always have a current record of
your financial position. You can
pace yourself. Besides, if you're
not carrying all that cash in your
pocket, you're not as likely
to spend it. If you do choose
Wachovia?and we hope you
do?you'll enjoy No-Service-
Charge Checking as long as
you keep just $100 in your
account. Why not come in
and talk it over?
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
T" !??-?
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 28, 1967
Sports Lowe Down
Pirates Go For Three
By John Lowe
The Pirates go alter their third
straight win and their third con-
ference w;n this Saturday against
Davidson. The Pirates are the solid
favorites.
West Virginia is already 3-0 In
the conference, but play.s at Syra-
cuse this week to begin five weeks
of non-congerence action. When
they return to conference action on
November 11, against William fe
Mary, the Pirates will have com-
pleted their conference slate. The
Pirate are picked to win all Shell
remaining conference games and
expect to give WVTJ a 5-0 mark to
shoot at. After W&M, West Virgin-
ces Davidson to complete theii
Pressely, Honaker
Lead Soccer Team
By WES SUMNER
East Carolina's soccer team took
time out from their pressing prac-
tice schedule Monday to select team
captains in preparation for then
season opener October 7 at N. C
State.
Chosen by their teammates to
lead the 1967 version of the soccer
Pirates were seniors Charles Pres-
ley and Bill Honaker, who also
headed last year's fledgling squad.
the first at East Carolina.
Presley, who haiL; from Greens-
boro, was a stalwart of last year's
team, filling the important post of
goalie. His counterpart Honaker,
a Goldsboro native, will fill one of
the all-important halfback positions.
Coach John Welborn praised the
team, saying, "This squad really
loves the game. Whenever a prac-
tice is scheduled, every member of
the team is on hand, ready to play
Welborn named his tentative
starting team for the opener as fol-
lows:
Starting at goalie will be Charles
Presley, backed up by Sandy Col-
vard. one 'if the few team mem-
bers to iiave played the game out-
side the country. Vying for the two
fullback posts will be Bill Jordan.
Ken Barbour, and Larry Price, while
Bill Honaker, Don Wilkins. Ray Ec-
kenrode. and Jerry Law battle for
the three halfback posts.
At the inside forwards will be
Harry Harris and Jerry Horner,
both of whom have shown promise
at recent practice sessions. Serv-
ing a-s point man for the offensive
effort will be center forward Carl
Wunderle, aided by wings Tom Gil-
lespie and Jeff MacMillan.
schedule, the W&M Indians seem
io have the best chance to play
tlie role of spoiler against the
bounties in the conference.
Conference Action
Besides WVU at Syracuse, and
ECU at Davidson, other confer-
ence action linds Richmond at VMI.
W&M at Vanderbilt, mid the Cita-
lel at the University of Maine
Do You Remember?
Ii that last name sounds fami-
liar, it is because you obviously
remember East Carolina's 31-0
triumph over Maine in the Tanger-
ine Bowl in 1965. That was also the
year that Dave Alexander was
named Little All-America, and Hon-
orable Mention All-America. He is
?he only player to be on the small
ir major 'college All-America's
in the same year.
Good Runners
Coach Bill Carson and bis run-
ners should be commended for
their fine efforts this past week.
They easily beat St. Andrews, but
W&M was a solid favorite. The
Indians almost got scalped them-
selves. Let's be there Monday to see
the ECU Harriers beat Richmond.
Baby Bucs
The East Carolina Baby Bucs
open their seasons in Newport
News. Virginia, this Saturday
against Newport News Apprentice
Good luck, fellas!
Upsets Everywhere!
Would you believe n a someone
told you, before- last Saturday, that
only one of the nations top three
colieginte teams would win? That's
what happened as upsets marked
the first full week of collegiate
football.
Notre Dame wa,s the only winner.
with a 41-8 conquest of the Uni-
: iity of California. Michigan State
lost to a strong Houston team by
37-7. while Florida State and Ala-
bama played to a 37-37 deadlock.
A score of 0-0 would have been
more believable in that game. Who
ever heard of anyone scoring 37
point on one of Bear Bryant's
teams For (he past two years in
particular, the Crimson Tide ha
been tough on defense. The points
that the Tide gave up were more
Hum they had scored on them all
of last year. As a matter of fact, a
clo e look at the records will dis-
close that it was more than the
Crimson Tide allowed in two years.
Next weekend, Alabama faces
tough Southern Mississippi, and
here's betting that the Tide will
really trounce SM, and probably
hut them out at that!
Bucs Play Pool(e)?
Ea.st Carolina is going to have to
play Poole this weekend, or they
might wind up behind the eight
ball.
The Pirates, now 2-0 in the South-
ern Conference, turn their atten-
tion to the Davidson Wildcats this
Saturday, and the Gats' fine pass-
er Jimmy Poole. Last year against
the Pirates, Poole passed 50 times,
completing 31 for 304 yards. East
Carolina, however, intercepted five
passes and allowed only one touch-
down by the Wlldi
This year, Poole again Is the big
threat for the Wildcats, although
they have also developed a running
game. Against Frrman last week,
Davidson did most of Its damage
oi. the round, passing only a min-
Imum ol times. But Poole is still
man the Pirates will have to
top this weekend.
Richmond, the Pirates
red a strong defensive line, al-
lowing the Spiders only 41 yards
in rushing, and most of this came
in the fourth quarter. At the end
of the third period, Richmond trail-
ing 20-7 had less than five yards
rushing.
But through the air, the Spiders
did a little better. In the first half,
they completed 9 of 11 passes for
98 yards. During the second half,
the Pirates improved their defens-
es, allowing only three of 11 com-
pletions, for 52 yards. But the Bucs
were caught four times for pass
interference and that cut into the
yardage, rolling up the largest pen-
alties against the Bucs in the Stas-
avich era. The 127 yards lost by
penalties broke the old school record
Eof l?3 against Northeast Louisiana
to 1965.
Offensively, the Pirates continue
to show a fine offensive game. With
Neal Hughes at tailback and Butch
Colson at fullback, the Bucs were
able to ran up 285 yards rushing
against Riclimond. Colson carried
'8 times for 127 yards, while Hughes
rushed 18 times and gathered in
106 yards.
Some work may be given to the
passing attack, however, as the
Bucs hit on only three of twelve
passe Several were dropped how-
ever; that might have gone for
good gains.
The Wildcats will be out for re-
venge for the 40-7 loss handed them
? year by the Bucs. But the
Bucs will want the win to tie West
Virginia in the title race.
The cross country team "f St. Andrews and Fast Carolina are poised and
ready to start running ECU won the meet. 15-50. by sweepins the first
hoi spots, and i-vened their record at 1-1.
Harriers Bow To W&M,
Swamp St. Andrews
By JOHN OSBOR.NE
The East Carolina University
cross country team split their first
two meets of the season. On Satur-
day, the team traveled to Williams-
bum. Virginia, and narrowly missed
beating a powerful William and
.Mary team. Rated as the underdog.
?he ECU Harriers really put out.
but lost by 28-29. However, the
William and Mary Indians were
shocked to find that their dominat-
ing position as Southern Conference
champs was in dire jeopardy.
Ken Voss, Randy Martin, Terry
I aylor, and Don Jayroe looked es-
pecially strong as they captured
second, third, fifth, and seventh
place respectively for ECU.
William and Mary won the Vir-
ginia state Championship, the Sou-
Lhern Conference Championship,
and the NCAA Regional Crown last
year. Coach Carson and his ECU
harriers feel that they have an ex-
cellent chance of gaining the con-
ference crown when they clash with
W&M again on November 13 In the
championship meet.
Met St. Andrews
In their other meet, the Buc ?
played St. Andrews College on Mon-
day and swamped them by 15-50
? low core wins) in the first home
meet ol the year. On their way to
the easy win, the ECU Harriers
captured the first ten places and
completely outclassed St. Andrews.
Ken Voss again led the Buc har-
riers with a time of 27:10 for 5.1
miles. At W&M, he did 5.2 miles
in 27:05.
The times and finish for the
runners at W&M are: il Davis
i W&M), 26:55: (2) Voss (ECU),
27:05: (3) Martin (ECO. 27:07:
14) Jordan (W&Mi, 27:09; (5) Tay-
lor 'ECUi. 27:10; (6) Donnelly
(W&M), 27:11: (7) Jayroe (ECU).
27:27; (8i Luzins (W&M), 27:40.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
! Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Against St. Andrews, the times
and finishes were; (1) Voss (ECU.
27:10: (2) Taylor (ECU), :12; (3i
Jayroe iECU, 27:15: (4) Martin
ECU. 27:18: ?5 Hudson ECU ,
1'8:53; (61 Dibhng (ECUi. 29:23:
(7) Wight (ECU), 30:17; (8) Hat-
field (ECU 31:07; (9) Conley
? ECU(. 31:30; 101 Costlow (ECU
31:34; (11) Rothwell (St. A 31:38:
(121 Kraly (St. A), 31:43.
The next home meet is against
Richmond, on Monday October 2,
at 4 P.M. The race starts and fin-
ishes near the right-field corner of
I he ECU baseball field.
Wildcats Present
Devasting Offense
By BRUCE SIMMERFIELI)
(Ed. Note) 2nd in series
The days of the "dirty thirty" an
over for the Davidson Wildcat.
,i team, at the om of last sea
the small Presbyterian coll.
could only chess 31 football players
Phis veai- after two games Davids
has shown it has much better depth
with 55 men on its squad.
The Wildcats have scored
points In their first two outing
winning over Purman .45-23) ai
losing to Virginia Military (46-21
The leader on offense has been 165
pound senior quarterback Jimn
Poole in t year's East Oarolii
11 '? threw 52 times wil .
;u complete for 304 yards. Pool
tnd end P i Olidewell teamed
sses in David oi
first two game
Davidson can move the footba
but have not faced a defense
tough as the Pirates will puT
against them. Dawdson used a '
erful running game against Purman
but the Pall Kims were somewhal
nit weighed
Billy Taylor ol Kinston a aouh
fill starter against the Buc'
Coach Homer Smith's chief run
nlng threat If he can't play tl
Davidson running game will suffe
The Pirate pass defense whk
got a stifl test at Richmond la
greek must stop Poole throwinu tl
long "bomb
The offense ol the Bucs will run
up against more spirited soph. -
mores on defense for the opposition
Davidson will start five sophomor. s
on defense but have a larger line.
The Bucs must come up with
consistent passing attack to go with
the running game to score on thi
Wildcat
For the sec and week in succe
sion this writer picks East Caro-
lina by three touchdowns
THIS IS THE WORLD'S MOST
ECONOMICAL MOTOR VEHICLE
100 MILES ON ONE GALLON OF GAS
The perfect bike to beat traffic
41 and parking problems both on
campus and off and so economi-
cal to operate.
ALL NEW
Honda Model P-50
i Only $150
NOTHING DOWN
t
S14 Per Mo. With Approved
Credit.
STAN'S CYCLE CENTER
AUTHORIZED
HONDA - YAMAHA - BULTACO
Located on V. Greene Street
Phone 758-361
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
NAVAL AUDIT
SERVICE
offers
? Challenge - voiidv 0f interesting assignments
? Outstanding promotion opportunities?By merit
? Occasional travel?At Government expense
? Additional education?tuition paid
? Star1in.tr salary $6,887 to $7,003?Depending
on grades
? Career Civil Service positions worldwide
For more information about how you may become an
auditor with this progressive organization, contact
An equal opportunity employer
Mr. Furney K. James
Director oi" Placement Services
Alumni Building
Worn
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? the Womei
Bgre? ? ???? "
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.h(. campus, to cl
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by , Thev mi:
pv, cafeteria. Ii'
cal m ?r
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charged that the EX
'J bad re ersed Itse
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wouaed people to wi
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