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?lory
Vi ha vi
il-
d
played all - -
rence SI
larly pn
? . iyi d tlii
I
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king the fir: ?
iphom
total oi
an 55 yard I
: threw a 13 rd
now lead th
with 568 yards, col-
?ard.s rushing,
is for the first time
ens
John Lowe
rim
OI!
-
? to If ?
.ill
?tar ted
i .
including tin
u
tball ?
eason
tha loni
ii know C
? hi baseball
til.
Students Choose Homecoming Queen
, Polls Open Tomorrow At 9:00
i i in MILLANDER
IFROTt
? i NEW
lph
"
?
Sf
I
i IROLINE RIDDL1
i ock Dormitorj
Hvi SHEARIN
. ? ? i psilon
BARBARA TAYLOR
I ambda ('hi Alpb.i
,IMi WILLS
t mstead Dormitorj
Fall 'Rebel' Arrives
First Of November
r Paper, ? 1
surface per inary pen( 1 Corrasa: j ion Skin ream bo- 1. i ? ; Th
?
1:
-HUSETTS -i ? Con Nea Benti
in to hell at
Ing a REBEL that
ivi i bj '? ?
denl on
efi iri 1
: : Duni '
I hi
will be a
Nellie Lee
. p tear verj
il the Fall Issui
. the city oi On
1 point for oni'
In .in effort to make
thai they are part
ind not separate from
Iffin, a twentv-fft
hman, has contributed
His poetry concerns
a as a Peace Corps-
the time he spent in India.
to the poetry, Mien
ii s. a photo essay.
rviews. The first in-
i tvid Pierce, "author
e ' FCIJ, whose lat-
1 HE D1TVT1 'S HAI F
by D. D. Garrett, a
i f Greenville, are pre-
the second inten'lew.
first.
tand, i ? : ir each issue. ECU students
: ? ribute
. , i. can Stout, this good Issue He it should prove to 1 e a ? and controvi rsial
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The EAST CAROLINIAN "ill
noi p?hli-h o" Thursday. Hie
out at 3:00 pm, Friday. Oetober
27.
?
? ? finalsti in 11 1967
.in Queen (on
the beautiful sextet
a field oi th
. will comprise the Ho
thi
il
One he girls will be
!? l Carolina Homecoming
omorrow in a campus-
? ?? be held in C
! ?: Enti . ??.
ke pi 00
All undeigradu i
pre-
1 D
ned dm ini
:
, or ed
pro f i i
'
' activitie
Gi Homi
hn mi mbei H
C turl and theii e coi
I lay evening. Thi
.ill be on a fl i he Maid: I
?
n
b
ipiif
D ' '
Ruth Millander
en
.
ille,
til itii Angel
:
I Mr
ul Millander
Nam? New
: Mr
and Mr William R. New of Alex-
: old
ophomore.
Mis N Phi
Her
?
:
Bui JCANEER
Caroline Riddle
'
! Mrs. El-
?
.
: iture.
i am Shearin
inors
D.
Linda and Welis
. teen
"? C 3h the daughtei of Mr,
?id M ? I Wells.
by Urn-
Dormitory.
Barbara Taylor
; ? .by
! She
?'
?
i
I :
l 1968
re to be
i
' urt
XLHI Easl Carolina University, Greenville. N. C. Tuesday
1. 1967 No. 14
DC Demonstration Draws 150,000:
Spock And Wilson Claim Betrayal
Editor's Note: .Mis !er was
in Washington this weekend as cor-
respondent for lhe EAST CARO-
LINIAN during the peace marches.
By LINDA DYER
Approximately 150,000 people at-
ed the demonstrations sponsor-
d bj the National Mobilization
i mmittee at the Lincoln Memori-
I m Washington, D. C, while about
?in.000 joined the group marching
ti the Pentagon ? both on Octobei
21.
Crowds completely encircled the
Memorial and stretched along both
of the reflecting pool.
There were about 46 states and
over 600 college campuses repre-
ented. People came from Alaska to
Maine and from the University of
Michigan to Miami-Dade J. Col-
lege.
The morning rally wu.s preceded
by an all-night teach-in at the
Georgetown University Library
Fund Nro estimates were available
for the size of the crowd attei d i g
While President Johnson
n en to photograph liim a
peaceful and content, in the Azalea
Gardei 'he demonstrators were
to speeches and enter-
tainmenl provided by the National
Mobilization Committee.
Speeches ranged from prayers f
to militant cries for si i m
? I the Pentagon
Benamin Spock, one of the
avid leaders of the movement com-
mented on President Johnson, "Hr
(Johnson) is the former peace can-
, i deserted us after three
in office
i oldlers in Viet Nam he
d more of them are
that those of us who are
? bring them homo alivi
their best friends
Dr Spock also .said that "our
leaders In governmenl have tried
; i silence 118 by ac 'Using us of im-
ped ? the war effort. We are con-
vince" that the war is wrong and.
that we can possibly save our coun-
try: we can show enough people
MORE PICTURl
Out of lhe goodness of their
hearts, the BUCCANEER staff
will open up two additional
davs for class pictures. The
pictures wffl ? taken on Thurs-
day and Friday of this week
from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm in
the Student Government Leg-
islature room.
It's your year book, so use II!
?? re : li! and get them to
for our peace candidates
Mr I) Wilson, n thi
i tors f thi tion
was another one of the speakers.
She had recently returned from a
to Hanoi. She commented on
the role of women in war time ?
"All women cat: do in a war is to
their b die to .shield the chil-
dren from the bomb uns
John Wilson of the Student Non-
?? iolent Coordinating Committee al-
so spoke to the masses. "We come
not as traitors, but as people who
have been betrayed by our govern-
ment he stated. He also pointed
out the relationship which he
claims to exist, between Negroes
and protestors ? "Black people
have been raised on billyclubs and
hips. White people are just get-
ting used to it; so welcome to the
club
The Chairman of CORE
? poke along Wilson's lines when
he said, "The governmenl of the
people, by the peo i d for the
people has pi r: I ? d : :? the earth
? at least, from 'la Unit States"
T! ? lit even to further state
W s. our black bi lay
anvii their guns in Viet Nam and
i come to where our war is. ? on
the cotton fields of Mississippi and
Vlabama, and on th streets of
Harlem . nd Watts. On not
? he skr over Saisn n '
Wilson returned again and made
more radical statements
of the day when he said, "Thi
n our coun-
try is fool called Johnson
Th? on the Mall con-
? moon. Polk
singers wei ? on hand to entertain
the crowd while arrangements were
complet. the Confrontation at
Penta Among those pres-
? were Phil Oakes; Peter, Paul,
nd Mary: and Joe Frazier.
The actual change from a peace-
ful to violent demonstration oc-
curred when the crowd arrived at
the Pentagon. The leaders disap-
peared inside the building and the
mass was left to the influence of
itraight militarists.
Expressions changed from happi-
ness to violence and hatred Pro-
testor faced MP and no amount
of talk could mend the bridge of
hatred that existed between them
When the first girl was thrown
back across the rope that she wa.c
not allowed to cross the crowd broke
into violence. People begar to ap-
pear with blood running frjm their
beads and mouths. Peopie storm-
ed the guards, and the guards at-
tempted to hold their place re-
gardless of what had to be done.
Despite reports in other papers,
it was the ' litai who shot tear
gas into the crowd When this hap-
(Continued on page R
Tickets Now Available
for si faculty,
and the publl
tble for the Cl
Concerts and "A f H ip-
pened on the Waj ti the Forum"
through Friday. Octobei 27. Ticket
"ffice hours are 9 AM until 4 PM.
Doors to Wright Building will
be kept locked until 8 AM; there-
tore, do not expect to line up in-
;ide the auditorium. It will take
at least three day- t .e out the
tickets, so why wait for hours!
Two student lines have been set
up with one line for the Friday
concert and one line for the Satur-
day concert. In either line you may
choose any night for the musical.
"A Funny Thing Happened on the
Way to the Forum
There is a service charge of
fifty cents on all student, faculty.
and staff tickets for the Chad and
Jeremy Concerts. However, there
rge for tickeU for the
musical, "A Funny Thing H lpen-
ed on the Way to the Forum
Tickets for the public are: Chad
and Jeremy ? $3 00 and "A Funnv"
Thing. . ? $2.00.
Students are asked to have the
correct change when coming for
tickets in order to aid in keeping
the line moving. No checks will be
cashed! All students must show ID
and AcMvi'v Cards whet, they get
their tickets.
All faculty and staff members
must show their ID Cards when
they get their tickets.
Students, faculty, and staff mem-
bers will be required to show both
tickets and ID Cards for admission
to the concert and theater produc-
tion.
No tickets are needed for the
Saturday Dance fenturlne "The
Happenings" in Wright Auditorium
from 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
jKgBHjuntftanHHHMHBSI
I-
gi.
t a-
in?Tuesday, October 24, 1967
Dissenters' Rights
TIk P i i A
bitter and
triotic Americans
in Wj
I tless
shington this weekend brought
! omme f om so-called
?fi
?S
?? i
????? ????? ??
How Good Is The WKC?
.Many
asta
,i cei i i tery" ?r
nam, untra
"Thej
ad shoo! i!
? i luded, "If I had a machine gun
creating anj ' s pi in
' to march them all over to Viet-
ard una into the fronl lines" or per-
-American - up againsl a wall
Council
of birth
Worn
Wh
?
I
R
Duncan Stout
.n In the don
Just whal is Un-American and ,u what constitutes vio-
11 iv, Demoi r n the respecl of all opinions and
all minoritii I is nol the "turn the other cheek" ideology,
it is a mc roblen o1 ii ing with ideals of others.
One does noi
of any secondarj group,
ever all of course musl
agree with the standard theories
This would b Communism. How-
ibide within th laws se1 by the
majority. This is Democracy.
On analyzing the outcome of the Washington March, it
appears that the majority did abide by the law. Unfortunate ly
as in any mass meeting some people were hound to stray
From the original purposes. But it is wrong to condemn (to
death if some had th.ur way) all of the people for the actions
of a few.
What intelligent student on this campus has not at one
time or anoher been upset by or opposed to the status quo.
The dress code petitions, Model UN demonstrations, academic
revision groups, and student political party systems (YDC,
YRC SP and UP) are a few of many examples. Should they
be shot also?
When man shuts out ideas and opposing ideologies by
labeling them torei?.r or Un-American or just by not listening,
he ceases to bo an intelligent man. He becomes instead an
environmental animal trapped in a neurotic world all his own,
unable to reach or grasp the beliefs of others.
When man at least recognizes that there is dissent or that
there are others who hold standards that are different from
his, then he may proceed to scientifically question why. to
draw conclusions, and seek solutions to these rebeling social
factors. Then he is an intelligent, reasoning, being of worth
to a democratic society.
The anti-war people Oaken as an example of social or
idealogical protesters) may dress different from us. They
may rebel against our ideals. But they are still Americans
using their granted freedoms to express their dissent. And
when we reach the time that we deny them their freedom of
dissent we will have in effect denied ourselves of American
Democracy as we know it and as it was originally founded.
HOMECOMING CALENDAR
Thursday. October 26
11:00 a.m -Industrial and ETEch. Club. Flanagan 121
the
b d
mbership
where
the;
of poor organizal
ke (lorn.
riore tolerabli
ires " There
nil life in the
nltories i l; nfor-
and demands humanizing. The
. few houi mosl rules of
? ndary
h lusemothers are enough to i
,iuv girl home everj weekend
F rom a historical point of ?
hOM ! ir the WRC can o or
will be willing to go is not en-
couraging. Then' have been plenty
oi women's committees In the past
reform living
.path
any, pi
which m
that
'?1!
cau: i' i't
titorie How-
lack
made little il
i . complaints
reat deal
the rvatism of the
student committi e mem-
and pressure from the admin-
istration hamper any true libel
row v ' '??; '
Ina coed,
l he future oi the WRC
e women involvi
and the women they repre-
Bj theii erj ci eatii n
could be the group thai bi
i iluable reform to dormitory life
they must make the Ini-
tiative in any reform. The Office
of the Dean of Women and the
mothers have been here a
time and they, apparently by
their actions, are quite happy with
the status oi the women students
m i ampus.
fhere is i o need to fear student
? t ? V ?????-?.
IV. 1? on
loi11i
pa otlter
dred i
li
m
it
CIS
I
pus. When a
phone duty ?.
li phone with nin
. ner floor,
Of the
il on dis
i ning to her d
or i ilking to
be difficult to
li opinion,
that the W
icil ever m e
be i i li will be a i
any .
than a But l I
fool on: elvi ! ? the ?
tion of the n
bei wrc is of unus .
high nuality and the concern ol
women ry students is ?
i ircefullj i xpre ised we may a
forget the hopes that worm
dormitory life will ever providi
meaningful experience within ?
.sphere of higher education at I
Carolina
Military Aid
6 :30 p.m ?Pen Rally and Bonfire, The Mall
7:00 p.m.?Fomecominjr Fireworks. Ficklen Stadium
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.?Movie?"The Lost Command"
Wright
8:15 p.m.?
V'T
Playhouse?"A Funny Thing"
McGinnis
Friday, October 27
7:30 p.m.?Frosh Football?Hargrave, There
8:15 p.m.?ECU Playhouse?"A Funny Thing"
McGinnis
8:15 p.m.?Concert?Chad and Jeremy, Old Gym
8:30 p.m?Campus Radio Dance Party, UU 201
Saturday, October 2?
Regional NCAA Cross Country, Williamsburg,
9:00 a.m?Mardi Gras Parade, Greenville
2:00 p.m.?Momecoming Game?The Citadel
Ficklen Stadium
p m.?University Union Open House, Univ. Union
p.m ?ECU Playhouse?"A Funny Thing"
McGinnis
p.m.?Concert?Chad and Jeremy, Old Gym
p.m.?Homecoming Dance?The Happenings
Wright
Va.
4:30
8:15
8:15
9:00
Pabliihed Bemiweekly
Member
IataTenrleRiat PreM. Ansreiitet! Collejrlat Press
cU&res &3s.carou- "?
Oomcltt Pr?M
United State Student Prei Association
a . . Serviced by
?terrolWlate Press Service, Soath.n, IntercoUerfaU
f Associated CotleKiate Press
Sarvice. Jr.?n Servjc
Prass
Kdltor-ln-Chlef
BnKlnem Mi?n??r?r
Associate Editor
J William Rufty, Jr.
Thomas H. Rlarkwel)
Phyllis G Bridgeman
Mailing addrras:
Telephone
AlanaKinir Kditor i Jim Yonng
Subscription rate $5 00.
I1 Carolina Coi,ce Station, Greenville N
75-S71! or 768-11426. extension 264
N
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY
ational Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READERS DIGEST SALES A SERVICES. INC.
?J?gOLexington Ave, New York. N. Y. 10017
I
Mias Dyer
Your editorial, ('all to R' ?
tance, ' of October 17, was very
interesting, however i am left con-
fiised on one point made, namely:
"The U.S. could help the under-
developed countries more if they
gave economic and educational aid
rather than military aid To de-
Toy the country
Now. 11 i- a fact thai a great
amount of "economic and educa-
tional as well as other types oi
aid (medical) are being expended
in Viet Nam by the United States,
not a small amount of it being per-
neated by the so-called "kill them"
military. This point being made.
my question (and confusioni is ?
how would this be possible without
permittive sanctions inforced sic'
by military strength?
The country of South Viet Nam
in all probability would be under a
communistic government, if it were
not for military aid. If this were the
case, U.S. domestic aid to our
friends in Viet Nam would have no
more effect than two tinkling pen-
nies and a distant call over the en-
closing walls.
Idealism is to be commenced
surely, it gives human ambition a
noble vertex. However, before the
cathedrals of ideals may be
erected the rubble of reality must
be cleared.
Bob Campbell
Bastard Compromise?
Dear Miss Dyer:
What, in jour opinion, IS the best
system of government for the un-
derdevelaped (sic) countries of the
world, Miss Dyer? Do you propose
a bastard compromise between com-
munism and democracy or a total
communistic government for these
underdevelaped (sic) countries.
Our government Is not so pos-
sessed with being a "universal po-
liceman" as you may think. Our
government realizes that we are
fjrrHng communism for our very
existense (sic). The communists
have sworn to conquor (sic) us?
never forget that. As bo our govern-
ment opposing revolution or move-
ments by those who do not sup-
port our views, again, I remind you
that communism is a relentless,
ruthless, and very real menace to
our existense (sic). We must block
communism on each front and de-
feat it whenever possible.
What mistake do we have to ad-
mit? The mistaken desire to live,
produce, and advance? And whose
respect would we earn? What good
would that resoect be if we had
lost our self-respect?
To admit our "mistake" and to
issue a statement would not bring us
respect, it would only condemn the
people of Viet Nam and then Thai-
land, then Laos, then Cambodia to
communism. Communism is a con-
sumptive disease that will never be
SnfKfirrl until the worlr has been
strangled by its infection.
Your comment on why democracy
would not be successful in Viet Nam
contained two points- n n high de-
gree of literacy, and 2) a relative
Oo-rr-e- of unity. Question: How
many people were literate in this
nation in 1776 and what measure of
unitv did they have?
Your recommendation of "giv-
ECU Forum
ing" economic and educational aid
rather than military aid to destroy
the country ha?s been tried many
times, and each time the futility of
"giving" aid has been too evident.
Yes, teach the people, educate
them, work and strive for what they
but don't give them tools and
machinery and money that they
don't know how to use
Those wh oppose the war in Viet
Nam. and who push some kind of
c ompromise ARE opposing demo-
cracy as a form of government.
They say give in a little ? stop
the bombing, give them a chance,
withdraw, don't really destroy any-
thing, swing that big stick?but
don't hit anything.
The United States of America is
the only nation on earth capable
of .stopping communism. What are
we waiting for?
Janet Braithwaite
Phone Troubles
Dear Sirs:
I would like to express my agree-
ment with Mr. Mulvihill in regard
to his open letter in last Thurs-
day's EAST CAROLINIAN. Get-
ting a long distance telephone call
through at night is next to (sic)
impossible. What happens to the
operators after nine o'clock? Do
they just vanish?
If one is fi rtunate enough to gel
an operator her reply is always
"The circuits are busy, you ill
have to place your call later Sel-
dom, if ever, does she snv, "The
circuits are busy now, wait just a
moment and I'll try again
And what about our "university"
operators? Do we have any? And
the emergency locator cai-cis that
we so tediously fill out at the be-
ginning of each quarter ? what is
done with them?
The situation is deplorable. A.id
.something must be done. Collece
students have enough to worry
about without having to wonder
whether or not a telephone c .11
could get through in case of an
emergency, if something happen-
at home, could a call get through
to you ui time?
Maybe one of your parents is sud-
denly taken ill. Could anyone let
you know before it was too late?
This is something that each of us
should stop and think about seri-
ously,
I sympathize completely with Mr.
Pace. And T understand how be
must feel. Fortunately, his mother
is going to recover. But wha- :f
something had happened to her bo-
fore he was contacted? That is
worth thinking about.
Catherine Denton
"There is much truth in jest?
Shakespeare.
I hereby promise never to say
another derogatory remark about
the "U.U It makes me feel like
I'm stuttering.
? ? ?
One of the great trials of the
century recently took place on cam-
pus. Many students were unaware
of it, and so I would like to review
it for their benefit:
The Women's Honor Council
scored a great victory over reality
by finding three girls guilty of a
strange set of charges. Girl Num-
ber one was found guilty of .sup-
plying a pair of red pants (under-
garment) to Girl Number Two who
opened a window in a dormitory.
Girl Number Three was found guil-
ty of throwing Girl Number One's
pants out of the window opened by
Girl Number Two. All three girls
will be shot at sunrise next week
on the mall.
? ? .
I recently spent an exciting three
hours on the telephone trying to
reach New Women's Dorm. I def-
initely distinguished mvself six dif-
ferent types of busy signals while
I unconsciously wore my index fin-
ger to a stub. Such a massive mod-
ern building should have more than
ten phones for ten stories of fe-
males.
EAST CAROLINIAN is offering spe-
cially selected reprints from the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Limited
editions of the following artii le?
are available: "Love in Infant
Monkeys "Darwin's Missing Evi-
dence "Social Deprivation In
Monkeys "Dialects In the Lan-
guage of the Bees "The Social
Order of Chickens and finally,
"Ulcers In Executive Monke "
REALLYi
A plot to despoil the .sparkling,
gurgling, murmuring waters of
Wright Fountain was stopped by
Swift action last night. Some un-
known group attempted to put sev-
enty-five pounds of jello in the
sacred fountain. Imagine what
would have happened if this gr up
had succeeded: The world's larg-
est quivering fruit salad!
I apologize for the brevity of to-
day's column, but I have to appear
before a closed .session of he "Men
of the Hill Highway Planning Com-
mission We are discussing what
type of shrubs bo plant at the front
of the multimillion dollar entrance
to the University Mountiin Ex-
pressway and Over Pass. 'Tumble-
weed would be appropriate).
Tf anyone would liki
leHei
For
?
the first
year the
.?MM'
AROLIN1
to write any
wlumn pie ??'
to AttlH
iror, care ,lf
.NAPSl "
up vour local
onie reform
fraternity ru:
living
-t. ? ? Mecti'
8 "c mpaigi
raucou I11
on al
cam;
i '
a c
j
p
row '
r
?I ? I
br
icii
bei
d
?!
-
"
? i
ACES
For Hi
of
d Fi
S san
H oming
E is dei
rai
ind mak
wn t
ceed from tl
to hold a C
dowl
In Greenville
as rej
to the state
Si
E memt
the Universit
ders 1 ir mun
hour
day ?
(Octob
yellow
if 9 ?1
uring
?r 23-1
chry
Is prov
S $2.50. Deli
the Universit
Or ber 27, 19
5 pm. and
28. 1967 ???'1
r
(
0
f,
WSBMBPMw
I4
1
?.???.? 4
EC?
?? ???.
I me duty v
i phone with
. her floor,
of the w
.1 on dlsi
nin ! to hei
or ! ilklng too l
difficult to
m opinion,
thai the w
. ii ever at e
. it will be a
any .
ool ye tr. But lei's
i Unless the com
dilation "f the n
? WRC i- of unui
and the concern
students i
pre I'd we may ,
hopes that worm
ife v.ill ever providi
experience within th
igher education at i
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 24, 1967?3
i rtunate cnouRh to
? her reply is always
ts are busy, you .1
e your call later Sel-
r, does she sv, "The
busy now, wait just a
i I'll try again
about our "university"
Do we have any? And
ticy locator cai-ds that
lsly fill out at the be-
ach quarter ? what is
liem?
ion is deplorable. A.id
nust be done. Collece
ive enough to woi i y
ut having to wonder
not a telephone c ill
hrough in case of an
If some'hing happen-
ulci a call get through
iev
of your parents is sud-
i 11. Could anyone let
efore it was too late?
pthing that each of us
and think about Beli-
ze completely with Mr.
T understand how be
ortunately, his mother
recover. But wha- If
id happened to her bo-
s contacted? That is
ng about.
therine Denton
LINIAN is offering spe-
2d reprints from the
AMERICAN. Limited
the following articles
le: "Love in infant
Darwin's Missing Evi-
3cial Deprivation In
'Dialects In the Lan-
e Bees "The Social
lickens and finally,
Executive Monkey ?
despoil the sparkling,
unnuring waters of
itain was stopped by
last night. Some un-
attempted to put sev-
unds of jello In the
tain. Imagine what
lappened if this gr up
d: The world's lanr-
fruit salad!
for the brevity of to-
, but I have to appear
?d .session of fhe "Men
ghway Planning Com-
S are discussing what
s bo plant at the front
nillion dollar entrance
erslty Mount-iin Ex-
Over Pass. 'T'umble-
be appropriate).
rould like to write any
Ing this column pie ??'
? "wittles" to A'tila
itorlal E'lifor, care ,lf
ROLiNT: ?
Brew Super Politics With 'Campaign Coffee'
pai
row
?
NATSl li you Want to pcrk
?n vour local government, brew up
conie reforms, pour out a perfect
rush, and not feel like
living in a vacuum packed
etive politicians ? throw
dgn coffee Tin non-
b .litical caucus ls "kl
I all over America
campus political get
i major national cam-
andWate isn't woi
ns if he hasn't
influenced vot
i coffee get-tog thei
rew is not new! Pollti
I history has a'r.
itta coffee. The coffei
traditionally the p
tte I issues of the
up. Forerunners of
? ! club such famous
as Wiir . Button
Dragon and Procope's?
into history r
History In Coffee
? i offeehouse w
: mdon in 1652. Within
rs, coffeehnu
o important a roll
? ; ? d political life of th'
ACE Sells Mums
For Homecoming
Carolina Univ? .
0l the Association F
I Fducation will sp
anthemum tal
H mii; Week this ye
:s devot-ed to the work
mention profession stand
ad making the needs of chil-
dren known to the public The pro-
:n the mum sale .ire u ed
: i a Christmas pro
the Meadowlake Day Care Centei
envllle and to .send ACE del, -
as repreentatves of ECr
? ite and national conven-
?
ACE members will be h- . -
the University Union to take or-
ders i r mum corsages during the
hour of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every
day luring Homecoming Week
(Octi ber 23-27). The price for the
yellow chrysanthemum corsage
h is proided by a local florist
is $2.50. Delivery will be made
the University Union on Friday.
0' ber 27, 1967, h"Mvf?n 3 p.m. and
5 p.m. and on Saturday, October
28. 1967 ftw?i o a.m. to 10 a.m.
that Charles II attempted to re-
press them on the ground that they
were 'seminaries of sedition"
But U: ' ??- being hatched
and Charles II
v In spib
? free-thinktafi
I ighsh coffeehouse
urv
tent on becoming veteran campaign
ers, thus greatly enhancing the ef-
fectiveness ol standing party organ-
jr
downright impossible
izatiom . What's
i block by bl
didates i
woulri ut lie: wi e
more, if
ck ba.sis,
1 armed
offers
expensive
to attain.
'i' coffee Information Service
considers coffee and campaigning
the best running mates and social
ori anizers since Tippecanoe
Tyler too! So enthused are
and
na-
tional political organizations with
the idea, hat "How-To-Do-It Cam-
, Cot fee Clinics" will be part
many conventions and major
; alitlc il mei betwei now and
Novembei 5, 1961 thi B . Presi-
a) Election Day.
'
'
he!
' .
' I'
: ?
;
?
'
Imerii .in Know How
? ti
I
he most ? th
Ffeehousei :
:r-d it th, i.
he Rev,) .? Hk
?r Trinitj Ch
known, "
were used foi publk
?litical meetings.
astronomic com-
in
day
nd out of the Green Draecon
? se of b greal d aJ ol
wit an estimated 3 ooo eie
: : ? rjnlb ? i every
and uncountable social ;
he coffee tte- together is
,rder for down home poU-
Ickin . Held in private hoe i
.fled by neighbors, the ti,
(S face tO faC? with
constituents In the hospitable, "let's
discuss the itsues" atmosphere
which the "think drink" fcraditional-
:nvoke6.
A Midern Organizer
O: special appeal to campaign
organizers is the fact that a cam-
paign coffee costs very little and is
quickly and easily executed. It's a
great help to younger party mem-
ber- and ether tyro volunteers in-
Politics laced with coffee?an historical twosome, as in this 18th century print?make a reappearance in
today's "camjw pi coffee" yct-togethers. With an estimated 43,00( i lections held in tie V. S. every year and
un -nit ihh s.cial gatherings, the coffee get together is made to order for down home politicking.
Male student or students
wanted for part tune employment
n the Z-ray department (may work
u) to 20 hours per weeki. Call Mr
Eustler 752-5141, extension 237.
LAW SOCIETY MEETING
There v.ili be a membership
meeting ol the ECU Law So-
ciety, Wednesday, October 25,
at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl Building,
Room 105. The Law Society is
open for membership to all
students interested in business,
government, law, history and
the legal profession.
Univox twin pickup electric gui-
tar for sale. Three months old.
Price is $100.00. Replv co Editor.
EAST CAROLINIAN
L
Becjiusewe buy loose diamonds direct fromthe cutter,
ourprice. ? ? below wholesale. Special terms forECU
Students
Lawares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Gieenville's Only Registered JewelryFirm
See George Lautares ECU '41
I
Have You Seen
The Most Complete
Sportswear Shop
In Greenville?
411
Come In Today and See Our Large Selection
of New Fall and Winter Fashions ? Choose
from Brand Names:
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
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
? RORRTE RROOKS
? COLLEGE TOWN
? OLD COLONY
? JUNTORITE
? RUSS
? PERSONAL
? MADISON
? WHITE STAG
? RELITA
? FVAN PTCONE
? CENTURY
? OLD SALEM
? ALEX COLEMAN
? JANTZEN
? DAVID FERQUSON
? CHEQUERS
? BRITISH VOGUE
? QUEEN CASUALS
BELK-TYLER'S
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
HM1-
You've heard about it
You may have seen it
Now it's here!
The Ruins
103 E. Fourth Street
HOMECOMING WEEKEND
Featuring
The FABULOUS
RH0NDELLS
Dancing
Pizza
Short Orders
Beverages
"?-A????A?AA? A
?
If
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 24, 1967
Famous Czech Philharmonic Plays
For Large Enthusiastic Audience
Playing to a standing-room audi-
ence October 19 in Wright Auditori-
um, the world-renown Czech Phil-
harmonic under the direction of
Ladislav Slovak presented a con-
cert of impressionistic, romantic
and contemporary music. The Phil-
harmonic is touring the I
States through the joint sponsor-
ship of the Columbia Artists Man-
agement and the American Fed-
eration of Musicians.
"The Moldauky an impression-
istic selection by the Czech com-
poser Bedrich Smentana, opened
the performance, raker, from the
series of six symphonic poems en-
titled "Ma VTast" (My Country.
it depicts the history and legends
of Bohemia. "The Moldau" is the
second, the most popular, and the
best known because of its wealth
of beautiful melody and the lovely
P it suggests, it fea-
tures one broad theme which Is
heard early in the woodwinds over
string accompaniment after an in-
troduction by solo flutes and clari-
net- and is repeated in each sec-
tion of the work.
Another Czech Composer, Eu
Suchon, wrote the second number.
"Serenade for Strings Opus 5.
Suchon is a contemporarj compos-
er rarely heard in this country. Th(
"Serenade" consists of five parts:
Macia. Berceuse, scherzo. Nottur-
no, and Finale.
An eicht-bar theme written bv
Sir Malcolm Sargent was the base
for the third selection, "Variations
and Fugue on a Theme of Purcell
Opus 34. The arrangements of the
piece is by Benjamin Britton. An-
nounced by the entire orchestra,
the theme was picked up by the
woodwinds' version, passed on to
the bra.s,s section and the strings,
and ended by the percussion. After
being played separately by the four
groups of the orchestra, the theme
was heard again fortissimo by the
full orchestra.
final selection of the con-
the world famous "Sym-
Xumber 9 in E minor opus
"he New World Symphony
trian composer Anton
ements of the -ante in-
lo-A Lar-
?
and Allegro con fuoco. The first
a of the symphony con-
Ne-
gro Characted; one is in lively syn-
b
taronic scale; the other is surely
the work of some one who knew
and loved the spiritual, "Swing
Low Sweet Chariot The second
movement is said to have been
ested by the love song of I
w's Hiawatha. The third move-
ment is a schersn In the develop-
ment of the section of the Finale
themes from the preceding move-
ments are quoted. The coda com-
bines the principal theme of the
movement in counterpoint with
of the last.
Following the announced pro-
Philharmonic was given
in m by the audienci
and then played an encore.
ietnainese Study Heveals
Past Militia Development
GUITAR
PICKER?
Editor's Note: This is the second
in a series of articles on the armies
Of Vietnam by 'Iran Van Dinh.
Vietnamese journalist who is a
regular columnist for the Collegi-
ate Press Service.
By THAN VAN DINH
Collegiate Press Servii e
The existence oi the tost armed
in Vietnam can be traced back
mllil : by the Trung
Sisters in their rebellion against
the Chinese administrators in thi
fear 39 A.D.
That year. Tiling Trac. daughter
of the chief of the district of Me
Linh (North Vietnam) and whose
husband was killed by the Chi
governor To Dinh, raised a militia
with her sister Trung Nhi to fighl
the Chinese.
They founded an independent
kingdom but it lasted little more
than two yoars. The powearful Chi-
nese troops under Ma Vien di
the Vietnamese army led by the
Trung sisters who committed sui-
cide by throwing themselves into
a river.
Durum the eight centuries of in-
dependent imperial Vietnam, the
Vietnam army not only defended
the country but had contributed to
the extension of the Vietnamese
borders southward.
The Nam Tien i March to the
South), a slow and systematic pene-
tration into the South brought the
Vietnamese people from the delta
of the Red River in the North to
the Mekong Delta in the extreme
?south where they reached exactly
200 years ago, after 800 years of
marching goo miles.
The Nam Tien was a combination
of peaceful penetration and military
conquest, and was the patient work
of the soldier-peasant. The soldiers
moved with the pioneers, defended
them, helped them clear the land
and set up the Don Dien, (garrison-
ricefield). The peasant-soldier in-
deed was the founder of Vietnam
and its defender.
A study oi the historical devel-
opment of the Vietnamese Army be-
fore the French occupation reveals
the following charactei
1. It lias been always an army of
pea ant in pi
time and soldier in wartime. It has
an integral part ol
Ion which it helped to build.
and defend by blood and tears.
2. Discipline in the army was
mantained through the principle:
i Tu Chi Binh the command-
ing officers acting as parents and
dians of the soldiers. This was
well demonstrated in the famous
Van Te Tran Voug Tuong Si (fun-
eral oration to the dead officers and
soldiers) composed by MarchaJ
Nguyen Van Thanh in 1802. The
oration remains a masterpiece of
Vietnamese literature by the beauty
of its expression.
3. The leadership oi the armj
wa - recruited among people well
versed in literature and liberal arts
through competitive examinations.
There was no social discrimination.
Many military commanders are al-
ready forgotten as military heroes
but still remain in the hearts of
the Vietnamese as poets and writ-
ers. It was in the tradition that the
Commander in Chief of the Army,
before he left for the battle front
address his troops, glorifying their
courage and making public the pur-
poses of war and the prospects of
peace.
The address to his troops by
Prince Marshal Tran Hung Dao,
Ihi victor against the Mongolian in-
vasions m the 13th century remains
in the history of Vietnam a monu-
ment of epic literature.
BOOM, SPLAT- So, It's not "Nitro Man ' or Zeus on a binge. It is par)
of the Mardi ir;r, Homecoming Festivities. On Thursday, October ??.
there will be a p? i rally and bonfire on the Mai at iit? (bring draft
(aids or shell StipT Mileage Charts). A ear caravan, complete witl
irab drivers will proceed to FJokJen Stadium for the fireworks display
tonated this through a lend lease agreement with the lied Chinese
atomic Commission. Everyone come!
Procedures Oilier
In Pre-registerino
All School of Business stu-
dents and faculty are invited
to hear Mr. Edward P. Reavey,
Jr Vice President of Market-
ing, Consumer Products Divi-
sion, Motorola, Inc River
Grove, Illinois, speak at a Con-
vocation in Old Austin Audi-
torium on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 1, at 4:00 p.m. Mr. Reavey
"ill speak on "The Total Mar-
keting Concept
J5 PAT BERRY
.Since all ECU .students just com-
pleted pre-registration for winter
quarter, this seems to be a good
time to look into the procedure for
pre-registration and the various
methods used by the different de-
partments here on campus.
An overall check with each of the
schools and departments on cam-
pus revealed that the most common
method of pre-registration is
through the advisor-advisee system.
Under this system, every student
has a specific advisor to whom he
goes to pro-register. In most cases.
every faculty member in each de-
partment or school has advisees.
However, although this was the
most common method of pre-regis-
tration, there were several devi-
ations from it.
For example, some of the small-
er departments, although they are
on the advisor-advisee system, have
only one or two faculty members
conducting pre-registration. In the
Drama & Speech Department. Ed-
gar Loessin, Chairman, conducts
pre-registration for all drama and
speech majors. The Philosophy De-
partment also has only one faculty
member, Mr. Marshall, who handles
pre-registration for all twenty phil-
osophy majors.
In several departments, new in-
structors are not assigned advisees
their first quarters in residence.
The History Department, for ex-
ample, does not assign a new in-
structor advisees until he has been
on the faculty at least a year and
has learned something about the
pre-registration procedures in both
his particular department and the
university as a whole. The Soci-
The MUSIC SHOP is Gui-
tar headquarters for ECU.
Now in stock a complete
selection of Electric. Span-
ish, Classical guitars by
FENDER, GIBSON, pAY,
GRETCH, MOSTRH E
GOYA, YAMAHA, KE
and REGENT. AMPS,
If you're too busy ?
then listen! The Ml
SHOP has hui
LP's, and th .
all 45'a to 77c. Corn
today!
Choose Your
Next Sport
v Coat from the
Largest Selection in
Town, Come in Today!
The
M
usic
Shop
207 E. Fifth St Greenville
Tel. 752-5110
The best band instruments,
pianos, organs, stereos.
TVs.
30.00 - 50.00
CHOOSE FROM:
Oricketeer
Louis Goldsmith
Palm Beach
Worsted-Tex
H. I. S.
? ?1" u Department also refi
from asigning new faculty memb
advisees until they have been
? ue or two quarter
Although in ma ; scho tls and de
partm nts, all faculty mi mbei had
advi ees, there were ever ex-
ceptions. Neither i i icbj a in
Phy ical Education Departmem
faculty member- doing research an
? I advisees.
Althou rh the School oi Music u -
the advisor-advisee sy tem, all fr
men-sophomore level students ar
i to a professor teaching
lower level courses; and when the
studenl reaches the junior-senior
level, he is reassigned to a profi
-or teaching upper level coun i
This is done so that each student'
advisor is familiar with the level I
courses the studenl should be tak-
ing
Similarly, in tr. Home Econom-
ics Department, i ,oli faculty mem-
ber has about 2u advisees How-
ever, when the ad e completes
130 hours of work, she is assigned
to Dr. Moore, Chairman.
The Political Science Department
has a central pre-registration cen-
ter where all students come to pre-
repister. a faculty member is as-
signed every year to go through
all advisees' files prior to pre-regis-
tration week and determine which
courses the student should take
Ihen during pre-registration week
I he student .signs up at the central
center for whatever courses it was
determined that he should take
General College (undecided) stu-
dents also pre-register at a central
location. However, the student Is
assigned to no specific advisor and
'nay pre-register with any one of
? -17 advisors chosen from most
w the different schools and de-
partments throughout the campus
I here is a faculty member in tin
pre-reeistration center throughout
Pre-registration week, and any sfu-
? en may sign up with any of the
ovl ors at the center
Thai Dirty Dozen
Guy Is Back In
Action!
y G MJpiKenti Ma Be.o tit Wrmlar PurtuciKW
LEE MARVIN
"POINT BLANK
Starts
WEDNESDAY
STATE
Theatre
. progra
s eve
peech oy
Democrat
a senat
Ph D. fro.
? igo, has
tute for
.1 memb
Relation!
Following his .speed
. :ive McGf
in the av
pridaj and Saturda
? sect! 'ii1 meetings
experts In nil phases c
? sect! rial meet!
nel discu.ssio:
c0l . .ns in ad
ography editing, phol
ation, pn
out. copy, business, e
ethics pecial two 1
ess and Fai
p re ie of today's
thi press in soci
A: ards luncheor
In the Gr:
Pa em ki r Awards w
? college di
times week
? or less freq
"hi "?nal Counc
Continued from
i actual panic s
:n running t
her Troops st
fromthi i rowd in bat
like an a
Wh? n night came,
?to disperse. Mar
atisfied fee
rig rally, and a
it the mob vi
Pentgon.
Th(c nfrontatior
ghout the night
s ?iv but the viol
ii early S
Atreport, 200
e Pentagon, wa
? time to expire
.i cause more vi
ieavii? until arrested
. i nt turned into
but ?ie leaders felt th
were accompli;
the ileople of the c
madeiware of the fac
?in the United ?
'? ' i I talk welcomi
.? the members
organized Political Sci
I of the Political
partment w? nt?Rentc
ond meeting of the c
Octi bi r 17.
Dr Willam Troutmt
ire with the
tub and promi
' as possible f:
? wing Dr. Troutr
election of i
President is Bruce B
president, D-m Bell;
Janet Bralthwalte; ai
Gary p?? Mr jj
onanimously elected a;
visor.
In "ther business o
?'?v Publicity Chan m
announced that a cc
Partmental and club nc
W 1ii'1 The letter
nunsofthe club, mil
previousmeet-Inn- su
tlV"i'v of scholar?
a'p fogIdps, and cu valuation.
A i ence ?ror the n?xt pting, Oc r?f rh? dift
and apram featurli
(' nun clorfn Kurope
binge. It is part
iday, October
'?M (bring draft
i. complete witl
reworks display
h- !cd Chines-
1
er
mg
also refi
faculty memb
have been I
s,
scho ,s .?: d
ty membi i
(re several i :
i ? LChes in
Department nor
' earch
ml 01 MUSlC U I
lystem, all fre
i i students an
fessor teaching
and when th
ii' junior- enioi
(1 Id a profe
level coursej
each student
.1th the love! i
should bo tak
:i ime Econom-
h faculty mem-
idvisees. How-
e complete:
she is assigned
?man.
tee Department
'gistration cen-
S come to pre-
nomber is as-
to go through
ir to pre-regis-
termine which
should take
istration week.
at the central
courses it was
should take,
nderided) gtu-
?r at a central
lie student is
ic advisor and
h any one of
sen from most
lools and cle-
t the campus
lember in the
'v throughout
and any stu-
th any of the
ter.
Dozen
ck In
i!
Wrrwlar ProducIKM
ARVIN
ILANi(
2
)AY
E
publications l)dorates
Journey To Convention
ents reprt :
!NIAN, the REBEL,
? N :? EE flew to Chi-
v morning I
i Associated Cdll
ition at the Conrad
October 19-21. Ex
paid by the SGA.
. was arranged to
ing to meet, the needs
taff members iron;
chools and publica-
papers, yearbooks, and
. program events in-
, rates and advi ors.
evening at 7:3o
peech by Senator Gale
mocrat from Wyom-
.i senator since 19 i8
ph D. from the Univer-
igo, has been dim tor
tute for International
member of the Sen-
hvlations Committee
speech, "Vietnam:
pei i ive McGee entertained
a the audience,
aj arul Saturday were spent
, meetings conducted by
v ??? d . 11 phases of publication.
? rial meetings included
iel discussions, and short
course i?s in advertising, typ-
ograpiv editing, photography, de-
nization, production, lay-
business, editorials, and
ethics. pecial two hour panel on
?? Press and Fair Trial" ex-
plored e of today's problems fac-
ing ? press in society.
A ,ards luncheon was held at
: lay in the Grand Ballroom.
Pa en ker Awards were presented
? college daily newspap-
times weekly paper, and
less frequently, nws-
National Council of College
Demonstration
Continued from page li
ictual panic set in. People
ran, and in running they trampled
? r Troops started coming
? i crowd in battle formation.
like an actual war.
n night came, the crowds
to disperse. Many went home
atisfied feeling for the
ig rally, and a disillusioned
.? the mob violence at the
from t
Y
Pent
The confrontation continued
i: the night and all day
Sunday, but thp violence started
down early Sunday morn-
At report, 200 people were
the Pentagon, waiting for the
me to expire. They plan-
ed to cause more violence by not
leaving until arrested. So a peace
? eni turned into a violent one
thi leaders felt that their pur-
pose! v accomplished because
people of the countrv were
made iware oi the fact that dissent
exist in the United States.
Trout man Welcomes
Political Science Club
A brief talk welcoming and chal-
? the members of the newly
a Political Science Club by
head of the Political Science De-
partment w? tented at the sec-
ond ? eeting of the club Tuesday.
Of- rj
Dr Willam Troutman expressed
'ire with the organization
lub and promised as much
is possible from the de-
Part .
wing Dr. Troutman's sneech
was the election of club officers.
President is Bruce Bryant; vice-
ent, Din Bell: Secretary,
Janet Braithwalte; and treasurer.
Gary R m Mr. Hans Indorf was
unanimously elected as faculty ad-
visor.
In other business of the meet-
PubUcity Chaunan Dan Bell
announced that a combined de-
partmental and club newsletter will
h : d The letter will contain
aims of the club, minutes of the
previous meeting such news as
of scholnrshirv. gradu-
'r' Wit wships, and curriculum and
' evaluation.
' nd for the n"xt Political Bd-
enp Club meeting, October 31. if
alseusnn of rr.? rloft constitution
and a program featuring sides and
? on Europe by Mr. In-
dorf.
i rd for
'
I
, . mdual
probli
- ?;
? : ' riti ?? ?
I the; -? tu tie
East Carolinian?Tuesday. October 24, 1967?5
TKRKY SANFORD
"A Funny Thing Happened
Comedy Opens '67 Playhouse
By MARK RAMSEY
Oirl funerals, potions, chases,
out ?? laves, soldiers, eun-
uchs, and a virgin are all included
in "A Funny Thing Hapened on
the v,r. to the Forum opening
tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in Mc-
Ginnls Auditorium. The musical
comedy by Sondheim, Shevelove,
and Gelbart will open the EC Play-
house's 1967-68 season with a hi-
larious start.
"This burlesque-type comedy is
lull of laughs, beautiful girls, and
much confusion says Mark Ram-
y, who play the part of Erroni-
us, an old man in search of his chil-
dren.
The play takes place on a street
in Rome in front of the houses of
Erronius, Lycus, ;ind Senex. Pseu-
dolus the slave, played by R. Greg-
ory Zittel, wants to become free.
He can obtain his freedom only by
getting the virgin, Philia, for his
youvtr master. Hero. Jenny Shipp is
Philia, and Richard Bradner por-
trays Hero.
Pseudolus goes to Lycus (Jim
Slaughter i, the Bayer and Seller
of Flesh. There he is shown many
lovely courtesans: Gymnasia (An-
ela Ritchie), Titinabula (Debbie
Williams i, Panacea i Anita John-
son), the Gemini iAnn Wilson and
Vicki Summers), and Vibrata (Lynn
DocLsom. Pseudolus still does not
see the virgin for whom his young
master is looking.
Hero's parents, Senex and Do-
mina iCullen Johnson and Linda
Moyeri, an Army captain (Martin
Lassiter), and Hysterium (Taylor
Green) add to making Pseudolus'
task even more complicated. Jim
Fleming, Conwell Worthington, and
David Burns are kept busy through-
out th play by posing as proteans,
citizens, soldiers, sailors and eun-
uchs.
All these elements have been
put together by director Edgar Lo-
essin. John Sneden is set design-
er. Mavis Ray is choregrapher,
Mary Stephenson is costumer, and
George Schreiber is lighting direc-
tor. Sally Thompson is stage man-
iger and Mike Byrum is the scenic
technician. James B. Little is the
set painter. The set was construct-
ed by Sneden's Scenery Class, and
the lighting was done by Schreib-
er's lighting class.
The show runs Wednesday
through Saturday of this week, be-
ginning at 8:15 p.m. each night.
Students may obtain tickets from
the Central Ticket Office in Wright
Auditorium for the preferred night.
FIDDLERS III
Presents
Gene Barbour and the Cavaliers
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
BARBARA LEWIS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28
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203 E. 5th Street
JUST ARRIVED
New Shipment of
VILLAGER WOOL DRESSES
Largre Stock of
VILLAGER SHOES To Match
Sanford Speaks
On Role Of ECU
By BOB ROBINSON
,y Sanford, former governor
North Ctarolina, spoke to the
: Carolina YDC Wednesday
in the Education-Psychology
building.
The man who was regarded
be Education Governor used
his subject "The Role of ECU In
rn North Carolina Sanford
opened his talk by remarking, "Tl i
is the first time that I have been
on the campus of East Carolina
University
The Governor then began to point
out several needs of this section
of the state, and how EC as a uni-
versity could serve them and had
begun to serve them.
"It is harder to get risk capitai
for ais section of the state than it
is for most parts of the nation
Sanford said. He pointed out that
the university had already estab-
lished a development oommssion
to combat this inequity.
Among the innovations the school
had made in this feld was the us-
ing of computers to match up the
services a community could offer
A'ith the needs of a particular fac-
tory.
Sanford then praised the work of
the EC Playhouse in bringing drama
of high quality to this section of
the state. "This school is definitely
increasing the quality for its cul-
tural services. The Art School will
soon be one of the best, the Music
School is already one of the best
Sanford closed his speech by say-
ing that East Carolina was already
acting like a university, by work-
ing hard to fulfill the needs of its
area.
In a question ana answer period
following the speech, Sanford was
asked if we would have the oppor-
tunty to vote for him in the near
future.
Sanford replied, "Such a distin-
guished looking gentleman as your-
self should not be denied
8 tnford about
leth had helped Sena-
Compromise
Li thai Senator
Henley Is one of my oldest friends,
and thai he conferred with me sev-
re lie wrote the bill
bel introduced it the
; lied,
Another student asked Sanford
i) nit in recent book STORM
OVER THE .STATES. "In your
book you ; thai J hnson' 5 anti-
I im will go down as
?ne i)t the failures of his-
tory. What ti you mean by this
statement and will you be able to
back the Prei dent in 1968?"
Sanford said, "Let me first say
that the term Great Society is a
politically unfortunate catch phrase.
All the phrases used before have
sounded like something yet to be
accomplished, this sounds like
something we are already involved
in
He continued, "Franklin Roose-
velt, in the thirties started talking
about the on. third of the nation
that was in trouble. Today we are
talking about the one fifth.
"I had hoped that the Office of
Economic Opportunity would be an
agency used to tie the services that
are already offered together, but
as it stands it is just another agency
offering programs of it.s own, and in
another twentv vears someone else
will b" talking about the one
eighth
An estimated 150 people turned
ut to hear the former Governor.
Sonny McLawhorn, president of
the campus Young Democrats, said,
"This is our most successful meet-
ing so far this year. We have con-
tacted several more prominent peo-
ple about speaking here, among
them is Senator Ted Kenndy
Wanted to buy?one dress (size
10 or 12) for University Chorale.
Reply co EAST CAROLINIAN.
Don't Forget Your Corsage!
WE HAVE THE BEST.
BUJJE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1160
Wreward
Wrangler?
Wremember,
the "W" is silent.
Pick up Wrangler jeans for their
lean, rangy look and get a
reward?Wronglok the wrin-
klefighter finish. It means neat-
ness forever, ironing never.
Many great jean colors and
fabrics to choose from. These
new wide wale corduroys.
$6.95. The Mr. Wrangler hi-
roll hopsack shirt. $5.00. Every,
thing wears better because
there's KODEl? in it?a muscle
blend of 50 Kodel poly
ester50 combed cotton
;?
.?
-
WHITE'S STORES, tkefnyille
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday. October 24, 1967
t
Fake Punt, Three Yard Pass
Raise Buc Score For Victory
By JOHN LOWE
Tailback Neal Hughes led
Easi Carolina pirates on a
ing fourth quarter drive and
capped ii it by scoring on
yard pas 11 om
five the Pirates
111!
the
thrill-
then
a three
Butch Colson to
a heart stopping
2 26 win over nationally ranked
mall college Parsons las Satur-
The Pirati hail blown a 21-6 lead
were trailing bj 26-21 when
the fourth quarter heroics began.
I Jut the Pirates hung in there and
as a result, came out with theii
?i!li victory and remained un-
beaten.
in the fir i quarter, the vaunted
Parsons defense kept the Pirates
bottled up i the Hues only gol one
down In I he fr ;l quarter. The
es were unable to gel beyond
their 30 yard line for the firsi hall
of the first quarter
After two loi mpts
fell short for Par ons, Ihey stalled
a drive on their 43 yard line and
went In to score on n from
Daynor Prince to Ed Tutu covet
other ended when a Neal
pa s was intercepted on the
and
Hid
five yard lint
rhe Pirates then gol n
a Parsons' punt traveled
yards and the Pirates j:
on the Wild ats JO yard
plays
end lo
of Parsons.
break as
only ten
t the ball
line. Pour
it, Hughes rolled around
ore from six yards out and
lie the
6-6.
? - pass
I'M I. SCHNURR
Sports Lowe Down
Her! ECSU Anybody?
By John Lowe
interfi rem e
I down
important
mmediately
pirate oj
? Pal ons .
first di iv t hey
Ihe
6-0.
then -1.i i ted i drive,
y had the
ball, fizzled out. One
drivi i (on Tyson t: Ii
I which fell short,
re at
hi the third quarter, Tommy
Bullock intercepted a Prince pass
and returned it to the Parsons 33
yard hue. on the ixth play, Hughes
hil Paul Schnurr with a four yard
pass for the score. After Tyson
converted, it was 13-0.
Less than two minutes later it
was 21-6 rhe Buci forced Parsons
to punt, and after one play lost cue
card. Hughes set sail on his 87
yard touchdown run. Hughe Made
ii in by faking out two Parson
lefendei in the final 25 yards.
Hughes then passed to Paul
Schnurr for the two point conver-
sion and the Pirate- wen- out in
? by 21-6
Parsons then came back to i
tw o quick Louchdofl os I
i ire down to 21 19
A ain a penalty hurt the Pin
as they had Parsons stopped, but
a pass interference -all ? he
Wildcats a first down on the Pi-
' 31 yard line Tv ; ? later.
Prank Antonini scored on a 27 yard
run right up the middle. The score
now 21-12.
After the Hues wen forcei
punt, the Wildcats took ovei
t heir mi ii -H yard line. Two i
later, Antonini took a pitchoul I
Prince and then threw his
i i . of the y ar, a perfect 39
strike to Alien Marcelin i
points, After the conversion i
was 21-H.
A field goal attempt by Pai
the next time they had the
hit the cr issbar bo give tie
rates a big break. Midway tin
final quarter, the Wildcat
Ihe
the ball l
and then a.
score with ,
their own 22 yard
ive iti for 'h" go a!
lit tic o er iv inn
p
left in the j ame. The bl
a 42 yard bomb from Prince to
Marceln, and n was 26-21 In i
of Parsons.
The Bui efused i dve u
came om ?. hting. i in a ci u lal
fourth and wo play, the Praia
sinn on a faked punt.
Winning drive culminated
play later v. lien Colson hit Hi.
with three yard Jump pai
Ihe con to make it 27-26.
Alter Pat ons received the I
Off, they st tried to drive . mi
ed to have momentum, when
Pirates pot , big break when
Marcelin w is (ailed for offei
pass Interference with h
ten seconds on the clock The .
ally shoved the Wildcats
mldfield and killed hum-
foi a last -econd score.
bac
cha
1 ? ?? accun ng, and col-
orful broadcaster for Parsons Col-
lege t really a wonder to listen
to last Saturday. He continually re-
ferred bo the Pirates as "East Caro-
lina State University and on two
occasions that I heard, he called
us N. C. State University Would-
n't he have loved ti ee Parsons
play N. C. State and hold the na-
tion's fifth-ranked team so close?
Bur ala a h was not the case a
It was only "lil ole' E i I C irolna
Dniversty. Sorry about that.bud.
The game was wild, exciting
and any other ad (ective you i ire
to stick on it. The game was d ifi-
nitely played wide open and was in
doubt until the final gun went off.
But to have heard that radio sports-
caster, you never would have rea-
lized it, especially when the Pi-
rates had the ball. On Neal Hughe
87 yard touchdown run. the words
coming in over the airwaves were
as calm and 'matter of fact' as you
can pet. of counse, when Parsons
scored, the rabble coining over he
airwaves was a bit more excited.
Still, it seems to this writer, that
sportscasting should be more im-
partial. I can understand the dis-
appointment when the home team
is down, but I cannot understand
why a broadcaster would report a
ball game without anj
or color. When n h
?rson, the
. k
me
ite-
Pirates Luckj
I hat
Lambda Chi Bids For Tie
In EC Fraternity Football
Statistics
Th
ya d la;
game.
more
goal a
in tla
would
ei a: to have
ienl
Penalties Hurt
ties on the Pirati . avi
first downs when
have had to kick. In
? s the penalties were on
??? ? ?? and the Pirates
? the Wildcats. Given
Wildcat took the ball
aftei each break.
'?'? ire two ban breaks for
Pirate bul they got some
o In the second quarter, a
I Wild at punt gave the pirates
on the Wildcats' 20
Hughes scored to tie the
However, the Bucs got two
'?" breaks, One was the feld
' mpi thai hit the crossbar
third quarter and, if good,
ave given the Wildcats a
Another was the penalty
ad
W:l
had slaped on them
final ten seconds of the
Thai one literally killed
1(1
'? H'
Harriers Run Off
With Buc Victories
East, C
team outran E
University i rid i
College, 20-38
tlvelv to
seventh
Each of
he corn e
se H
to firsi
V. I
Jayroe, Ran
Taylor
tured s
rifth plai
in e, .
of the
v
Da idi
The race
the ,
baseiv :
F.f t fist Tennessee ?
Bantfst (rvlipjfe
: 95 Miles)
1. Heery, E. Tenn 19-14
2. Voss, ECU, 19:22.
3 Jayroe, FCU, 19:27.
4. Martin, FCU, 19:28.
5. Taylor, ECU, 19:47.
6 Oood, Bant. C, 19:55.
7 Ropse, Bp C, 1957.
8. Hudson. ECU, 20 07.
9 Bn't. Ban. C 20:08.
10. Manls, E. Tenn 20:11.
11. C-mnhell, Ban. C. 20'17
12 Whitt, Bap. C, 20:29.
13. Wight, ECU, 20:34.
? gol 14 points from two
the Pirates only got
but the Pirates won
? ' 'uld seem that the
that ingredient called
It them, so far.
Harriers Doing Great
1 Carolina Harriers are
inning to a tine season.
" heady 7-1 for the season.
their opening game to
? I M iry by one point, the
? Tiers have rattled off
?'?" straight wins. Keep up the
work fellas!
By RONALD VINCENT
In intramural football, Lambda
Chi has clinched at least a tie for
first place in the fraternty league.
Lambda Chi knocked Kappa Alpha
oul of the running, beating them
18-12 and then whipped Phi Kappa
I'att. 26-0. Pi Kappa Alpha is the
only team thai has a chance to tie
I ambda Chi. Pi Kappa Alpha has
a 8-1 record with two games left
While Lambda Chi has a 10-0 rec-
ord with only one game remain-
ing.
Phi Epsilon Kappa tightened their
hold on first place in League I,
downing the Tigators 13-0. Phi
Epsilon Kappa has a perfect 6-0
record while Pat City, with four
wins and two ties, and Tucker-
stein's Raiders, with a 5-2 record,
are the only teams who can catch
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
In League II, the Dirty Dozen
took a half game lead over the
Yankees, by slipping past Shady
Oak Bombers 18-13. The Dirty
Dozen have a 5-0 record while the
Yankees have only a 4-0 record.
In last week's big games Lambda
Chi kept ther perfect record, up-
ending Kappa Alpha, 18-12. Jim
Turcotte. Ed Reel and Donnie
Simmons scored one touchdown
each in the big win. Gary Fields
and Mike Bartos scored one each
in the loss. Turcotte scored 13
points to lead Lambda Chi past Phi
Kappa Tau 26-0. These two vic-
tories enabled Lambda Chi to clinch
the tie to. first place.
Pi Kappa Alpha edged past Theta
Chi, 20-12, to remain in the run-
ning. Donnelley, Simpkins and Ev-
erett each scored one touchdown in
the close victory. Goodman and
Bunch scored the touchdowns for
Theta Chi.
Steve Craft scored two touch-
downs on passes from Steve Wrenn
as Phi Epsilon Kappa upended the
rigators, 13-0. A strong defense
shut out their fourth opponent for
Phi Epsilon Kappa.
BSV gave Phi Epsilon Kappa a
helping hand this week, downng
Tuckerstein's Raiders, 20-7 and
the Tigators 24-6. Frank Scarola
passed for six touchdowns for BSV.
R. R. Bland scored three TD's in
the two wins.
Graliech, Staul and Kern scored
one TD each to lead the Dirty
Dozen past Shady Oak, 18-13. Dirty-
Dozen scored can- m the game and
then held off Shady Oak for the
win.
Judson of Pi Kappa Phi is still
the leading scorer in the Fraternity
League with 81 points. Donnelly and
McMakin of Pi Kappa Alpha are
next with 76 and 70 points respec-
tively followed by Turcotte of
Lambda Chi with 57 points. Craft of
Phi Epsilon Kappa leads League I
with 43 points. Goings oi the Raid-
ers and Bland of BSV are tied for
second with 42 points. Howard and
Staul of the Dirty Dozen lead Lea-
fiue II with 39 and 37 points re-
spectively.
The deadline for entries m Cross
Country is October 25. The meet is
scheduled for Wednesday Novem-
ber 1. The meet will be run 1
the East Carolina short course
Which is 2.1 miles long.
Pirsl downs
Passes
Pasn , .
Rushini yardi ?
Return yardage
Punts
Pumbles I
V; nis penalized
EC?
14
11-23-1
139
215
31
7-39
0
4!
Parsons
IE
19-32
.
158
118
3-31
0
41
i 15
I 13
pass
6
run Kit-
pass fro
pass from
Scoring
ECU 0
Parsons 6
Parsons - Tuttle 36,
Prince. Kick failed.
ECU ? Hughes, 6
blocked.
ECU Schnurr 4.
Hughes. Tyson kick.
ECU ? Hughes, 87 run. Schnui:
pass from Hughes.
Parsons ? Antonini, 27 run. P
failed.
Parsons Marcelin 39,
Antonnl, ODell Kick.
Parsons ? Marcelin 42, pass from
Prince. O'Dell kick.
ECU ? Hughes 3. pass from
Colson. Kick failed.
CARD SECTION
Anyon interested in being in
a student card section at home
football games, may apply In
the Student Government Of-
fices between 9:00 a.m. and
5:00 p.m. on weekdays.
Room for rent. Close to campu-
Call 752-4006 after 5:3u p.m.
Lady will keep children an.i hou
girls over the weekend. Call eith
756-0038 or 756-3558.
Congratulations To E. C. U. Pirates
For Having A Swell Football Team!
1 and
PM.
near
ECU
IN
IPPBECIATION Tills COUPON
AND ONLY yjj MILL IDMIT YOU
TO Till PITT THEATRE WED. THRU SAT. TO SEE
WEDTHUR.
Oct. 35 and 26
PETEk SELLERS
As "THE BOBO"
FRISAT Oct. 27-28
Julie Christie
Oscar Werner
in
"Fahrenheit 45tw
PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON AT OUR BOX OFFICE
PITT THEATRE
t
l
i
?
1
?
WEATHERITE
DE LUXE
'? N K I. L E N ; T H
RUBBER PARKA
? Heavy, Durable Rubber Coating Through-out
? Roomy Hood With Adjustable Draw-String
? Styled For Compete Action Freedom
? Underarm Ventilating Eyelets For Comfort
? Adjustable Snaps On Sleeves
? Full 100 Water-Proof Protection
? Quality At A Reasonable Price
MILL OUTLET SALESROOM
506 Evans St Across from Pitt Theatre
??????(HHtnl.1
J
I
I
Volume-
XLIII
'Spiril Of Bo
Mardi
Fifth Streel oi Greei
0n the spirit of Be
ew Orleans as the
p idopts a Mard
p i loyd, Homec
bated f?i
0 -Mardi
I tit tlia
. tch.
r trade coi
1 people on
?ri ?'?? :i
? 1 When a ba
i thai "a
)? - an feel fi
the Ik and oil
dancinf
I lit.
what. I v
Carolina
p irtlcipating
n A In I !
nued, "P
highlight; f
? ? I Clans.
Mai there la !?
H it I oul that
' Ii' is cor.
Ival. This
at will have it
Ide over ti
he fxvort fo
ieen,
I 1 Ambroslo is
K; ihx. In this capa
reign over tho paradi
ieen Cheryl IV
this year's court of si;
1 lists for the
.?? am y New, s
Phi a Sigma; Rut!
AFK. ' ' ? n-oline Rid
Dot J tie Shearin.
Rwilo Barbara Tayk
Ch: Alnh 1 and Linda
gee
pei 1
?'
tin -
tv
of ?
Cam
and
Read Dorm.
Dm
at thi
ud
the
eemin
Mas
: the half-time
CU-Citadel ?ami
Queen will pa
Tdng of the new
Qn"en.
? always beer
?? of the Ne
Mardi Oras, and to helj
theme, nine bands have
d to pla . in tiic parae'e
chine bands will include:
?nd Bugle Corps. Camp
Join
HOMEC
Sah
frtCe
V
jCSjr 7m
iipi
,