varsity, u
�rs. Over a ,
ur ni their
do have
he host Vf
Fense o nti
r Pirates i
lstak
ice o i
i
s organizalioi
isor a candid.ill
)ueen must sub
10" black and
to a brother of
�gB by Vedm-
84. Names and
mailed to: Box
ation or carried
)ormitori
also resp
ier Pti ate b �
to the ' '
ons,
laged to pull
the Citadel �
ho 1 u ds by ; ill-
oards Alto
seven rec ivei ii
( 1 l(�N
s Issue t thi
INIAN erronc
hat I lie EC-N
I be played I i
I. The same will
kleigh, Saturd.
�serve seats i i
Hinges ollseum
eneral admission
purchased at t
Biltmore St
ONEYCUTT
Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIII
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, January 23, 1968
Numbei 29
New Policy Requires Two Years General College
Rfhearvils are underway for Jacques Offenbach's opera, 'Tales of Hoffman to be presented by the School
of Musi February 2 and 3 at 8:00 p.m.
Journalism Program Expanding
Initial Steps Toward New Major
� official approval ot four
ies, an expanding Jour-
: gram has become a
Molina's curriculum.
�: to the general sur-
already open to stu-
denl s in advanced I
writin copy editing and make-up
he p or production c �
r s a "nucleus for a pro-
p �. � I Inor and major according
to Ei and journalism Instructoi
johi I owery, Jr.
PI an empha. new
and � 'iri' writing, the survey
oouri provides .students with
op; ty to contribute to The
Eaiai iltnlan and the local n- �
pa h is promoting and U
porl he enterprise. The Dallj
Reflect i ha already accepted sev-
by class members.
I need article and feature
lents will continue ' ;
ire article- for b
including "slanti
'�i a particular magazine
I sell it to that pub-
f sufficient interest is
. class will be offered in
lucl ion course, a threi
for those who have COm-
P- ti irk in the other journalism
ill mi i reek, with
dng h'ju. i ere
for work on a certain publication.
rvised and � by an
� ictor
Mr i �� � reporter
has written for The Sa-
vannah Evening Pr ta, The Mariet-
ta DaMv Journal, and The Atlanta
rimes ai Georgia, where he taught
m at the University of
for three years. He has
irked al the copy desk of
The Buffalo Courier in Buffalo.
New York.
Through the support of Dean
Williams and Dr Wiley of the Eng-
;� ent. he was asked to
: i a'ulty to de-
�!) program, and
the new courses
as editorial writin jour-
nalism law, and principles in jour-
nalistic ethics may be offered at
E � Carolina.
By CHARLOTTE MELTON
EC will have a General College
for most freshmen entering school
next fall. The General College, un-
der the direction of Dr. Donald
Bailey, will require freshmen I
complete general education court e
approximately a two-year curricu-
lum, before declaring a major.
The principle of the General
College is almost a complete re-
versal of a former college policy
which required all freshmen to de-
clare a major. Several years ago.
after the Southern Association re-
newed EC's accreditation, they
uggested that freshmen be allow-
ed to enter school without a major.
Students who entered without de-
claring a major were termed Un-
decided. Last year they
ferred to as General Colli � ' �
dents
Next year all fresnmen except
�hose entering one of the profes-
sional schools, the School of Art.
the School of Mu.sic. the School of
Nursing, the School of Education.
or the Department of Home Eco-
nomics and Industrial and Technical
Education, will enter the General
College.
Dr. Bailey and Dean John Howell
cited several reasons for requiring
freshmen to enter the General Col-
lege. In many cases freshmen have
one goal�to graduate. Next yea:
freshmen will have an intermediate
goal�to finish general education
requirements so they can declare
major.
In the General College, a student
will tudy a variety of subjects.
Vfter he has sampled cour
fields, he may be better
to lect � one which in-
terests him most.
Students will be assigned a list
of advisors from different depart-
ments. They can visit these ad-
ors to talk about the possibilities
of majoring in certain areas.
Students who express a desire to
major in fields which require se-
quential cour.ses will be assigned
an advisor in their particular field
and will be allowed to take more
cour.ses in that field.
Pre-registration procedure- will
be separated from advising in the
General College. Several registra-
. liters will be in operation all
during pre-registration and
tudents will pre-register without
hi vlng o see their advisi i An ari-
a's will be al the � � �'� to help
itudents who are uncerl bout
Dr. Howell said that he hoped
this would result in better academic
ice for the students and a less
frustrating pre-re( Istrattoi pro-
c ire.
The General College will start
hi ving its effects on present fresh-
men Spring Quarter. If a fresh-
man has not declared a major be-
fore next fall, he will be in the
General College.
It may also affect students who
have declared a major but have
not started a science series or a for-
eign language.
Departmental meetings for the
General College will be useJ to ac-
quaint freshmen with the school's
services and organizations
Dr. Bailey said that the General
College will operate to help stu-
dents during their first two years
of school.
Carousel Weekend Brightens
Frost With Lively Variety
be iffi ed.
to writ
bti
the 'chance
id ee their
Inl " as re-
id "be: I I in trying to
ipportunities. "
numbers writ-
� type .ire be-
. . the country.
State University,
o EC, Is forming
of Journalism. As
elng made. such
School Of Music Presents
'Tales Of Hoffman Opera
By PAT BERRY
Al Capp, Martin St. James. The
Lettermen, The Monzas. and The
Buokinghams, will combine their
talents to present East Carolina
University's first annual Carousel
Weekend, February 1-3, 1968.
Carousel Weekend developed from
ecision by the S.G.A. Popular
Entertainment Committee to have
big weekend in the spring, simi-
lar to Homecoming Weekend In the
fall.
The result was Piram Jamboree
Weekend, which was such a suc-
cess that the Commitec then con-
sidered the possibilities of having
three big weekends a year one each
quarter. This resulted in the addi-
tion this year of Carouse! Weekend
during winter quarter.
�Cartoonist - satirist - humorist"
aptly describes the many talents of
Mr. Al Capp, cartoonist since 1934
and creator of the "Li'l Abner"
comic strip. He will speak Thursday
evening. February 1. at 8:15 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium.
Martin St. James, world-renown-
ed hypnotist, will provide the en-
tertainment Friday evening, Feb-
ruary 2. at 8:15 p.m. in Minges
Coliseum.
Having made his American debut
in 1963, Martin St. James has been
well received everywhere from the
Beverly-Hilton Rendezvous Room
m Beverly Hill. California, and the
Chase-Park Plaza in St. Louis to
the Cellar Door in Washington.
D.C and the Cafe Wha in Green-
wich Village, New York.
The Lettermen, who will appear
in concert at Minges Coliseum on
Saturday afternoon, February 3. at
2 p.m made their debut as a trio
with a performance at Hollywood's
Crescendo. Prior to that time, how-
ever, they had all had successful
careers as individual performers.
Then earlier best-selling .single
records included "The Way You
Look Tonight" and "When I Fall in
Love A more recent hit s-ound
by The Lettermen Is their newest
singe, "Going Out of My Head
Can't Take My Eyes Off You
which Is presently In the top 100.
A Saturday night dance in Wright
Auditorium from 8 p.m. to mid-
night will feature the joint talents
of The Monzas and The Bucking-
hams. The Buckinghams. a fairly-
new singing group, have already
had two best-selling singles, "Kind
of A Drag" and "Don't You Care
and have recently released their
first album, also entitled "Kind of
a Drag
I �!
: Hoffman, an opera writ-
Offenbach, will be
the School of Muic
Saturday, February -
. oo p ni n. the Recital
m Mn Ic Building
to ni Clyde S H
: the production, the opera
xclusively a student pre-
re being only two fac-
to the cast and th: i
hestra,
the soloist are Charles
Hoffman, Jeanne Smith
u Be, Paul Aliapoulios as
Dappertutton, John
Coppellum and Dr
Jane Birmingham as
Bi ;h Marshburn-Bell as
and Ann Schooley as
ch'a only serious opera
Hoffman Is heavier than
works such as Can Can.
� ontams comic element-
poken dialogue.
A. Hoffman, nineteenth
poet, author, composer.
thi ubjeel oi ' h
an unusual back-
ember of an Inbred
Hoffman Is n ited for his
. . n the writings
Allei Pot
. 0f Hoffman's tine.
l! unsuccessful, are
- i. a w'itr , prologue and an
;i;1 ;1I, autoblograph-
ca sketch In operatic form.
Sets have been designed specif ic-
,nv for the Recital Hall Stage M
; . �te using simple masking
�h-ch suggest stairways,
platforms, and levels.
oreRory Bell Ls coach-accom-
i ,v the performance; cos-
!)nlSt�i is Patricia Hiss,
ilinn' design i ��
The I & HoUSe SeI?r
feature the Grimm Broth-
�, �Sety. nientlV. January
��� at 8:06 M n'
"Tickets are availble at the
I'nion df'k.
The Buckinghams, along with the Monxas. will entertain February 3 at 8:00 p.m. hi Wright Aodltorram as
part of the Carousel Weekend festivities.
I
�1
'
- .�
'���"
2�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 23, L968
Winter Slumping . . . Again
c again thai lack of enthusiasm, commonly
dubbed as the "Winlei Sli tp is aboul to be attacked. Apathy
is a widely varied and metimes intangible subject. If not
accurately defined, this Sack of activity is likely t lie as-
sumed to encompass almost everything on campus.
Tht apathy, or "slump which is being discussed at
present shall be confined studenl participation in activities
during Winter Quarter.
Student participation can he divided into two areas: aca-
demic and non-academic (extra-curricular). It is dangerous to
condone extra-curricular activities directly, because a student
must seek ids own level of activity. If studying is difficult and
requires a maximum amount of time, then by all means other
enjoyment should he put aside. However, it has come to the
attention of this Editor, from talking with many student? on
campus, that available free time is not being used properly.
When there is 1'ivi timi available it is often wasted by
"goofing off Here again . difficult judgement is presented;
"goofing It" for one person may be relaxation for another.
The onlj eal solution i for each student to judge himseb
si? �' whether he is making the best use of his time.
As for academic acti ities, out of necessity there can he no
k or apathy where studios are concerned. It has been learn
ed. tin- hard way tor some (including this Editor), that one
must be irrespective of his mental eagerness or reluctanc
when studying. Winter brings about the �"blahs but that blah
feeling must not lie allow d to interfere with the pursuit of aca-
demic study.
The winter slump is basically on an individual level. Each
individual, realizing and working to his full potential, can
elm rial ' present apathy on campus.
Out In The Cold � . .
A little noticed problem which has existed on campus fo
several years has become larger. Adequate housing is provid
ed for both single men and single women on campus, hut the
present university-owned facilities for married students can
accommodate only thirteen couples.
The rent prices off campus are hi�h for many stud I
couples who are putting one or both of themselves through
school. Ye?, only seven couples are using the present sell
financed living quarters.
The possible reason was explained by one student wife,
who stated that the living conditions "haven't changed in
twenty years w hen some bachelor professors lived there
Equal opportunities for education should be extended by
this instiution to married students as well as single ones. A'
present, equal housing is certainly not provided. Other North
Carolina state-supported universities provide large numbers
of living quarters for married students. The most well known,
perhaps, is UNC-CH's "Victory Village
Plans have been made and seemingly set in motion to
provide an apartment complex for EC's married coupl
However, this complex has yet to be initiated into this year's
construction plans. It is acknowledged that we must plan and
build for the future. But what about the present? Are there
no immediate alternatives to reduce this type of housing prob-
lem? �
It appears to us that this project should be at tin top oi
the building list on campus. Whether a village or an apart-
ment, East Carolina needs adequate and competitive housing
for married students in the very near future.
Finally, after many weeks of
batf.linp: with my censors 'real and
imagined) several of us have found
a rather sneaky way to get around
them. In the not too distant fu-
ture, the Watering Hole (along
with Pseudoman) will take to the
airways. Yes, campus radio, WECU,
will start running Watering Hole
programs during prime-time
broadcasting hours.
� � �
The MRC is hot on my trail
again, and obviously they feel I
have been too nasty toward them
In my columns. They have even
come up with a newspaper to com-
bat the antl-MRC East Carolinian.
"Why are the water fountains still
In storage?
What happened to the laundro-
mat for the Hill? What has hap-
pened to the proposed grill to be
placed in the basement of Aycock?
Free dances are great, but the men
of the Hill are getting just a little
bit perturbed.
� � �
For a limited time only, the In-
firmary is giving away a free heart
transplant with every regular flu
checkup. A two-for-one deal like
this is too good to pass up. Be
sure to get yours today 1
Pseudoman, who will appear lat-
er in tliis i.s.sue, has caused a great
deal of comment. All the comments
have been favorable except for one
misguided individual He eems to
think that I am a hippie and
therefore down on fraternities. Just
because I am from San Francisco
not typecast me as a hippie.
In addition I am a brother in a
fraternity.
Pseudoman is an imaginary per-
son and exists solely as a means oi
entertainment. To this one boy
who has been offended by my cari-
cature of Pseudoman, I leave you
with a famous saying, "the truth
hurts
� � �
My weU-discussed friend,Pseudo-
man, is still residing in the CTJ
Soda Shop. I would now like to
relate to you an experience Pseudo-
man went through during a recent
clothes buying expedition in down-
town Greenville.
It seems that Pseudoman wanted
to buy a new alligator belt to go
with his stylish slacks. Pseudoman
is still looking for a belt because
none of the ones he saw were
sweatproof. Since his pants reach
to about his armpits, a sweatproof
belt is a necessity.
L
i d
Automatic A's
i m at kcv had
, nough to a i ry about Ju fl
work and trying to
nii: now, liv or sis
named themselves the N
Students' Grievance Committee
. coined some brand
new grievances rhej slain
nation in housing, food
and amon i. cultj membi
since they are alreuay livln
the
same cafeb ri iting in the same
classrooms, uoin'r to she same mo-
and concert . and doing
anything else that th remaining
nt body is doing, I don't
discrimination.
I i ,i doubt hoy � :l Chair-
Davis and hie committee wan:
thing givi them, so pei
hould give them
lUtomatic A's in all their work.
Glenn White
Help Heat WT
Editor:
On Saturday, January 27, Ea
Carolina University Pirate- play
to the Mountaineers of We
Lnia University. The Moun-
. ineers have a very good team
mder the very capable leadership
a Bucky Waten . This prov
,ne of the most important
eason and. for us
In, not only must the team
play very well, but the studi
H the loudest in school
tory.
Mountain� i Field H u i
reputation of being the no!
gym In the conference . but I be)
that our student are
have as much spirit a the Wes
Virginia students, Make this a suc-
il week endini In victor
i how your support fo: the Pir-
ates.
How can you show your sup
By making signs out (of) p
paper, brown paper, and anything
you can get "Beat West Virginia"
on. by wishing members of the
basketball team good luck. Mo
all you can show your support by
� oing to the game and taking i
i and blocks of wood for the
i et's Go" cheer and, of co
by bringing signs to the game. Re-
member: no noise maker thai
interfere with the offieiatin
the game.
The kev to being a majoi mi
ECU Forum
indent body pride and
upp 'it. The school is only as good
udente want it to be. The
oing their part, how about
.
John Dees.
chairman, Spirit Committee
No Committee
Editir:
li is the temper oi the time to
bestow undeserved encomiums on
those who are black and to receive
tated grievances apocalyp-
if from Mount Sinai, how-
ever presumptuous or beyond the
dictates oi reason. It Is also fa h-
ionable to create. or in East Caro-
case, mimic) elaborate and
misnomered committees to Investi-
gate and rectify these grievances,
which by the nature of the investi-
itors, are inexorably found valid.
Inay one mu.st accept uncritical-
: . teachings of the racial equal-
� iis and. With a ma
eance, inflict oneself with tor-
turous guilt over the treatment of
oes throughout American his-
tory. This guilt must be translated
to an extreme solicitude over the
ies treatment m every con-
eivable circumstance If one
hi old challenge or fail to confirm
to this rigid set of Pavlovian re-
sponses he is logically refuted by a
of "narrow-minded
"racist "bigot etc undoubted-
ly resulting from an esoteri com-
mand of broadmindedness and ra-
tionalitj.
This unthinking, guilt-incapaclta-
lated mentality has furtively tn-
ated the SGA and now
. its execrable head in the
form if the Rare Relations Com-
mittee.
The time has come for the tu-
dent body resolutely to resist the
implementation of the Race Rela-
tions Commitee and the creation 1
oilier vehicles of special privilege
and the pressure of the Negro stu-
dents' Grievance Committee and
their guilt-ridden white slave-
Yours truly.
Don Sinlls
Sleepy Hollow
Dear Miss Honeycutt:
r found your optimism 'ECU
P num. January 18 both charm-
ing and touching. Four year at
East Carolina have proven to me
that any restrain on the part of
EC tudents from participating in
rioting, demonstrations" etc. does
� tern from their "level of ma-
WHAT'S HAPPENING?
By Linda Dyer
The recent campus debati
�nought out a few points which
could be easily challenged by any-
one connected witn tne opposition
to the war in Viet Nam.
The first point that could lie ea -
ily rebutted concern our reason
foi being in the country in the first
place I do not see how anyone
. .n ay that we are in Viet Nam to
illow the people of that country to
determine their own destiny. This
makes us sound like the grand
defender of peace and freedom, but
in actuality we are not such.
If we really believed in the self-
leterminls of peoples, we .vould
allowed the elections to he
held m Viet Nam in 1954 as wo
had agreed to in the Geneva Ac-
cords It's sad that the country
tag for the rest of the world
will fight only if the hopes of the
tablishment of a democracy re-
main in sight.
The set of proposals offered by
Dr. East shows the complete dis-
regard for the people of the coun-
try in which we are fighting and
the country itself. The complete
destruction of systems vital to the
functioning of a country cannot
avoid affecting innocent people. I
wonder if the people of this coun-
try would be as willing to support
the tax increase necessary to re-
build what we've had to destroy in
order to win.
One point that was definitely .n
a more realistic framework was the
one which pointed out the fact that
we are now having to fight against
the people whom we are supposed
to be defending. As far back as
1051 this fact was more than evi-
dent. In former President Eisen-
hower's memoirs, the statement
was made that Ho Chi Ming had
the support of 80 of the people
of Viet Nam. -
It is getting close to the time
when the people of this country
will have to realize that the war
is never going to be directly won
or lost. They will also have to
realize that the world will never
become one "Great Society
When we fully realize that OUT
�lovernment is not fightinp for free-
dom of choice for all but for the
establishment of world democracy
or, more aptly put, world ameri-
canism, then the endless daughter
of American men will stop, P"r-
hapi the people in this country
will then take the initiative to work
on the reshaping of the noals of
their society.
turlty unlver Ity tatu
tanning.
Rest assured that no "violei
eidents" will occur here. Con
eiiey, apathy, and general
Isfaction will save the daj
Carolina, as it did before
overnight transformed inl
sity.
Prancelne Pi
Begin Here
Tu "Try Militancy
For such unfaltering vie . and
sugge itlons I should Ui� ong
would le proud to sign I
To my great dlsappointmi. how
ever. I found at the �
dent's Names Withheld
quest
Yes. I know the world I
fed Perfection in life'
not expected. People will alwayi
be prejudiced to specific I
dividuals, and situations. I
only to be expected and is
way apreciated, Preju
cause 01 race, however, I , Q(jj
expect, appreciate, nor will ! ac.
cept.
it is true that our race i
part of our personality, so ; tal m
fact, that we would be les
man to let ;uiy insult or In
targe, small, isolated or compound,
exist because of it. And thi
will not, for he. too is
' � Lng.
When "Dixie" is playi d little
room is left for my Interpn
when insults (such) as �
Dixie get those rue
are clearly hurled. You
most of the people at 0
are too drunk to think oi the
"aesthetic" and "non-a.
meaning of "Dixie But an they
too drunk to stand?
Your last suggestion n
to the Negro slum areas ol Gi
�ville. This suggestion I do not
lightly, but first we must begin at
home. And East Carolina Univer-
sity Is our home at present
here that the insults have been
thrust upon us. it is here that we
spend hours of elation, disgust,
frustration and sorrow�not in 'he
slums of Greenville.
How can we expect to aci
plish in a city what we do not have
at home? First, we must obtain a
strong and firm base�a ba.i from
which we begin, a base from which
we gather strength and encourage-
ment, and above all, a base from
which we gather participati
Our compassion and hope reaches
the Nesrro slums of Greenville, And
in time, a very short time, there
will be more than mere compas-
sion and hope. But this we MttWt
do alone.
May I have your help?
Unabashed and respeI fully
yours,
Evelyn Donella Durham
ATTENTION
Sigma Tau Delta will initiate
pledges at the January irifttin;
on Thursday, the 25tli. at 7:fl
p.m. in N.A. 219.
Gamma Theta Updkm, Beta
Iota chapter, invites all Inter-
ested Geography students lo at-
nd Hie supper meeting " �
held January 25 at 6:15 P�� �'
the Silo Restaurant Sttdei of
Maine's national parks will e
inun. The cost is SM- I"11
a date.
last Carolinian
Published seraiweekly by the ntudents of East Carolina University.
Greenville, North Carolina
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Telephone: 7�t-67ie or 7BB-8�M. extenaloti Ms aaj
Ted Waring and 1
Hi' theme, "The
,� Pictured h
By BOB Mc
rely find a
th the pu
! the (
The
vers
d for such
a the proft
teur level
to find.
is s
having sue
NYTE which com
i icians at
er Into hat is so
Carolina's t
Talented R
Bill Stevenson le
'drums),
i and piano l
leo ' vocal
. kills to en
query their
� nt at me
i "ids"�the
� hi : own
tevenson I
n Nortl
Influenced
her groups,
. by them.
te plays. V
�� lng experlei
azz to rocl
806 DICKIf
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4
d thai 00 " .
occur here i
ami general
save tin- day i
t did in in
osformed Into
rranceine Pi
the world is .
on in life's l
People will
to specitic i,
3 situations. This is
: per ted and b
ited. Pre in
however, I
i late nor I ac-
lat our race .
srsonality, so
would be lesi
y insult or I)
isolated or i
of it. And tti.
he. too is
le" is pla �
for my inter): p
� such.i as '
t those Dig '
urled. You
people at the
lk bo think
ind "nonn
Dixie " But an
;tand?
luggestion w ��
slum areas ol Green-
gestion I do not take
rst we must b la at
last Carolina I ��:�
ime at present til
e insults have been
S, it is here that we
of elation, disgust,
d sorrow- �no In 'he
nville.
e expect to a
what we do not have
st. we must obtain a
in base�a ba.
n, a base from which
sngth and em
ove all, a bas
ler participatio
sion and hope reaches
ns of Greenville And
�ry short time, there
than mere compa
s, But this we cannot
your help?
led and reepe tfuUy
Donella Durham
a Delta will initiate
he January meetfa
f, the 25th. at w
. 219.
heta I'psiUiu. Beta
r. invites all tattf
aphy students to at-
pper meeting to be
v 88 at 6:15 p.nt. at
'slaurant. Slides of
ional parks will I
rost is S'lM- BrtH
ln� Univenlty.
Stud.nt Pr�M A
i�rn Int�oU�l�t� �
Prau
ty, Jr.
ekwall
reman
i. Orwovula, N- 0.
I t�4 �
UNO BV
Services
East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 28, 1968�3
ir,� Waring and the Penasylvanians entertained a receptive audience Thursday evening In Wright Auditorium.
H� theme, 'The Next Fifty v.iv Included a variety of numbers ranging from light classical to popular
Pictured hen- are members of the Pennsylvaniana.
Top EC Talent Forms Fast
Kising Rock Croup, The NYTE'
By BOB BfcDOWELL
!y find a group thi
th the public an
by the excellenci
The combination :
versatility, and
- Rich a group
the professional level. )n
� . 'our level it is almo
to find.
Greenville Is singularly I
having such a group, thi
Inch combines three ex-
musicians and a superb sing-
er Into what ts soon to be one of
� � Carolina's top groups.
Talented Musicians
Bill Stevenson dead guitar), -
�drums), Benny Nmmann
ind piano brass), and San-
ntaleo ! vocalist i Wen thei
. kills to create a ' l
Iquely their own. Tin
�nt at merely reproducing
e (.rets"�they interpret the
the! own arranj �
Stevenson is tho be I
� In North Carolina. Hi!
influenced by the Venl
her groups, but It 1
I by them. Bill "feel thi
� plays. With eight yea.
experience in all field
c rock and roll, Bill
thi tility and imagina-
. 'lout per-
Bei the difficult
. ;�� ition of playing
I and piano bass simul-
ly. Thus, he provides all
the backup instrumentation for
.song. A sophomore music ma-
or irom Floyd, Virginia, Benny has
perfect pitch and the arranging abil-
ece Bars to a top group. Ben-
nej i. I" � Q called the group's !
asset in that he arranges and
�rms on a level far above the
verage group.
Gary Jedlicka, Lake Hopatcong,
New Jersey's favorite son, gets his
in piration from Dmo Danelha, the
young Rascals' drummer who e
howmanship and ability are un-
paralleled
Sandy Panatelo has a quality
rarely found among rock and roll
e. He has vocal quan-
a range far great-
of his contemporaries.
Ninmann credits him with
� atlle voice in
Can lii
I
Opinions of Audience
Whal does the NYTE think of the
ences in the South as compar-
thi N irthem audiences:
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This we can do ����� d'pa�el��a. diamond
supervised by a highly traineu yiv
specialist. I-et him save you money.
Laufares Jewelers
414 Evans StrMt Gemolli;ists
Registered Jewelers A��o vrii Ml
GEORGE LAUTARES ECU �
Sandy: "They don't participate
as much
Bill: "They're too busy getting
drunk
Benny: "They drink to be cool.
They get excited when you play
Dixie' and boo 'Yankee Doodle.1
Sandy: "Yeh, I wish the war was
over
Why do you play so loudly?
Bill: "It sounds better
Sandy: "If you get a punctured
eardrum playing in a band, you can
avoid the draft. Anyway, it drowns
out the drnuks
What do you look for in youi
music?
Sandy: "Variety plus enjoyment
to ourselves
Gary: "New sounds and types of
music
TRY OUR
PERSONAL
SERVICE
AT
GARRIS
GROCERY
CORNER OF
5th and Cotanche
We Appreciate Your
Business
(.umes Students Play
Blow The ?Brain'
By bob McDowell,
WHITENEY HADDEN
and LIZ CUMMING8
In this computerized age, there
is a deinite danger that the value
of individuality will be lost among
and between the stacks of punch
cards which are now accumulating,
waiting to be fed into the great
computer of life. Students are be-
coming more and more afraid of
ijciij;�- lost in the shuffle.
Computers are not infallible.
They have weaknesses, and stu-
dents can use these weaknesses to
-trike back. Fco instance, computers
are dependent upon the students
for their initial source of informa-
tion. Therefore, the student can
attack his persecutors even before
they have sharpened their teeth
on his cardboard facsimile. Con-
sider some of the possibilities .
SEX?
Sex is a good place 10 start.
The usual answer to the question
sex takes two forms: male or fe-
male. However, the cybernetic
saboteur will endeavor to rupture
the computer's banks by replying
with an answer to which the com-
puter cannot relate: (1) yes, no,
or occasionally; 2) undecided
'hence confusing it with category
? majon; or (3) delighted.
MAJOR?
Major is a difficult category to
confuse because it has a large
range of possible answers. There-
fore, we recommend the standard
answer: Decided.
RACE?
Race also presents a problem.
Here it is impossible to answer
oi black and white. Pos-
sible answers include: 1) 440, 880,
100 yard dash; (2) next Sunday
night behind Old Austin, and 3)
in a Volkswagen? ?
DEGREE
This question is obscure in na-
ture; therefore. 11 is open to ir-
relevant answers, such as: (1)
88.6; (2) why else do you
think I'm here?, and 3 MRS.
HAIR AND EYES?
The nature of this question Is op-
posite that of "major" due to ita
obvious literal translation. The an-
swer in both categories could be
"Yes but other answers include:
Under hair� (1) long or short; (2)
Sears and Roebuck�$25; or 3)
only on the palms of my hands.
Under eyes� 1 20-20 '2) two;
and '31 bloodshot.
HEIGHT AND WEIGHT?
This question parallels number
six and likewise defies solution in
a logical manner. This question
measures the ability of the com-
puter refuter. Height can be ap-
proached in several ways: (1) four-
teen hands; (2) about up to here;
(3) Mt. Everest. Weight: (1) ten
stone six: (2 what you get when
you climb on the scales; and (3)
it doesn't really matter, it's per-
sonality that counts.
We hope that this article will
provide the impetus needed for
the student in hLs war against
computer
Dean Mallory's office remind
all men students who have not
filled out personnel sheets to do
so in the Dean of Men's office
as soon as possible.
HI-FI STEREO EQUIPMENT
REASONABLY PRICED
New and Used
TUNERS
AMPLIFIERS
RECEIVERS
TURNTABLES
TAPE RECORDERS
SPEAKERS
Call 752-2775 After 7 p. m.
Did You Know
That you can now
get Charles Chips
delivered to your
home whether you are home or not?
Just call PL 8-1948 between 5:30 p. m8:30 p. m. for
delivery on next trip in your neighborhood.
Telephone Ed Smith PL 8-1948
Delivery is also made to any business or office anywhere
in Greenville on Wednesday A. M.
GET "THE POTATO CHIPS" GUARANTEED TO
STAY FRESH. "AND MORE ECONOMICAL TOO
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University 1-Hour Cleaners
CORNER W. 4th and GREENE STREETS
tit
i
Speed With Quality"
HONDA TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Friday, February 2nd, 6 p. m.
STOP BY TO REGISTER NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY
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4�East Carolinian�Tuesday, January 23, 1968
io'
Organization News
Debate Team
The EC debating team will travel
to the University of Tulane in New
Orleans, Louisiana, for a three-day
debating tournament sta-ting Jan-
uary 26.
Members of the team include
Barry Dressel, Riley Reiner, Michael
Conley, and Jim McCullough. They
will fly from the Raleigh-Durham
Airport to compete with about 70
teams from as far away as the
University of Hawaii.
Ooach Albert Pertalian, who will
travel with the team, said "We will
go through eight consecutive de-
bates from some very strong com-
petition, but we should win more
than we lose
Teams advancing to the emi-
finals of the Glendy-Burke tourna-
ment in Tulane will be invited to
the Tournament of Champions at
the University of Michigan.
After leaving New Orleans, the
Moses Hadas invitational at Colum-
bia University in New York is next
on the EC debaters agenda.
Scheduled for February 16 and
17, this annual tournament was re-
cently re-named in memory of the
late classical scholar from Colum-
bia.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi. the professional
commerce and business adminis-
tration fraternity at East Carolina.
has inducted four new pledge
They are William P. Hoogondonk.
Carlton Wayne, Larry W. Horton,
and Russell B. Clark.
Requirements for membership In
Delta Sigma Pi are a C average
and a major in business.
The pledges have begun a pledge
period which will last until Feb
10 when they hope to become mem
bers of Delta Sigma Pi
4-H
East Carolina's newly-formed -t-H
Club installed its officers Monday
night, January 15, in a meeting ad-
dressed by Dr. T. C. Blalock, As-
sistant State 4-H Leader.
The officers are: Rebecco Davis,
president; Bryan Carraway, vice-
president; Sandra Edwards, secre-
tary-treasurer; Dennis Chestnut.
reporter; and C.mnie Bairn, his-
torian.
One of six collegiate 4-H clubs
in the state, the EC chapter joins
those at N.C. State, UNG-G. Camp-
bell College, Appalchian Staie. and
Pembroke College.
In his remarks to the group. Dr.
Blalock noted that his previous
acquaintance with some of its mem-
bers indicates strong leadership p -
tential, and that his expectatioi
for the new club are high.
He discussed extension of the 4-H
program throughout the state, in-
cluding a 4-H sponsored television
Room Deposit
Students in residence Spring
Quarter 19fi8 and desiring dorm-
itory rooms for the Fall Quarter
1968 will be required to make a
SfiO.OO deposit in the jfashicr's
Office between the dates of
March 18 and March 22.
This involves a change in pro-
cedure ince, in the past, a
S10.00 deposit was required at
the time that the studen! sign-
ed up for a room with the bal-
ance of the deposit ($50.00 I to
be paid by June 15.
Students making the J60.00
deposit between the dates of
March 18 and will be allowed
to sign up for a dormitorv room
during the week of March 5).
The actual dates on which
each classification may sin up
for a room and the proreduie to
be followed will he given at a la -
ter date. The Dean of Women's
office will inform the women
student? as to the procedure
they are to follow and the
Housing Office will inform the
men students.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
series, "Emergency Preparedness'
and a Farm Youth Exchange Pro-
mam, which sends 4-H'crs to other
countries.
Formerly a rurally-orientate or-
ganization, the t-H Club has be-
come more urbanized. Its present
purposes are service, community
improvement, and the development
of leadership.
Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Lambda held its month-
ly meeting on January 10 in Rawl
130. Dr. James Knipe spoke on the
Federal Reserve system.
Officers for the coming year
wen- elected. They art Ken Wins-
ton, president; Elaine Harris, vice-
president; Peggy Gardner, corre-
sponding secretary; Connie Lam-
bert recording secretary; Oerrj
Weber, treasurer; Lawrence Cart-
ner. repoter; and Jenny McGhee,
historian.
perform Polyphonies for Percus-
sion by Warren Bennson and a se-
lect on written by James Houlick,
winch is dedicated to an alumnus
of East Carolina.
Three overtures will follow: the
first by Gossec, a Frenchman, was
writen'in 1795. A Russian overture
by Kabalevsky is followed by a con-
temporary American overture com-
EC's Symphonic Band will begin posed for and dedicated to
i tour on Thursday, January 25, to Symphonic
The member also voted to spon-
sor Connie Lambert for White Ball
Queen.
Phi Beta Lambda is open at any
monthly meeting for membership.
All business majors and minors are
invited to join.
Symphonic Band
String Orchestr;
i ast Wednesday evening
school of Music's newiy-ii
String Orchestra gave its first
hool performance,
play for high school assemblies In
four piedmont South Carolina ci-
ties: Spartanburg, Greenville. Cam-
den, and Bishopville.
The tour is sponsored by the
SGA and the School of Music.
Mr. Herbert Carter will be con-
ducting the band, with Mr. George
Knight, Director of the Marching
'nates, assisting in direction clu-
and program introductions.
he band will feature a two-part
program. The percussion section
with the support of the band will
the EC
Band by Dr. Martin
former composer-in-
-�"�. . � � i;�"i�ffs �� �.
Hypnotist MARTIN ST. JAMES will make a return visit to East Caro-
lina Friday, February '� at 8:15 p.m. in Hinges Coliseum. iSee related
story, page one.)
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza tan
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Men's Long- Sleeve Shirts and Sweaters,
Including One Group Alpacas
UP TO l2 OFF
Ladies' Shifts, Skirts, Slacks, Sweaters,
Including Alpacas
UP TO L OFF
MILL OUTLET SALESROOM
203 E. 5th Street
506 Evans St Across from Pitt Theatre
Mailman,
residence.
Light numbers and a -election oi
marches will also be played
The winter concert will be pre-
sented on Friday, February 9, In
Wright Auditorium.
AFROTC
the fiooth AFROTC Cadel Group
ol Iit Carolina is preparing to
conduct its annual Marchathon for
the benefit of crippled children on
Saturday. January 27. from 9:00
a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
Participating to the Marchathon
will be the Corps Of Cadets which
Includes the specialized comp m-
ents of the Drill Team and Arnold
Air Society assisted by the Angel
Flight.
The Drill Team will perform at
various times throughout the day
at the Pitt County Courthouse, the
parking lot beside College View
Cleaners, Pit Plaza Shopping Cen-
ter, and West End Shopping Center.
Collection teams will be located
at various points throughout the
city, The collection goal for this
year is $2500 which the cadets
hope will be met through coopera-
tion from the public.
The AFROTC has adopted a
Marchathon Slogan! "We march o
that others may walk
First on the program was the
��Concert Pour Quatre Patrie de
V illes" by the Baroque com
Marc-Antoine Charpentier. Thi
lection demonstrated the group's
pint of working together, especial-
ly that oi the three soloists m the
piece, Walter Fink, violin; ch
Pyron, viola; and Scott W
cello.
The second selection wa
llfficull modern comp
Sieben Leichte Stucke by the
living German composei I
Krenek.
.IS
'he
The highlight of the evenin
the performance of Anton:
valdi's Concerto for Violin I
Major. The solo violin was p
by Paul Topper, who is all
mp's i onductor. Topper pi
� ��rile pa age work whiJ
�i.be tra gave crisp, shai
companiment.
The la � piece, Silvertimen
D major by W. A. Mozart, wa
� -fill of the e i
For some rea.son, the orchestr
its grip on clarity and crispness
winch is essential for the play-
Mozart.
On the whole, however, the
cert was highly successful. Ni
formed this year, the ore!
gave Its first concert in Char �
Last week was Its first home
formance. Although the group
not perform regularly, they
to give .mother concert latei
year.
tacUuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Laundererg
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenv e, N. C
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
THE
The National Society of Pershing Rifles
of
North Carolina State University
present
SHOWMEN
with
THE ATTRACTIONS
F o r A
I SHOW and DANCE
27 January 1968
8:00 P. M.
$ at Planter's Warehouse
Highway 64, Robersonville, N. C.
Advance tickets $2.50 single, $4.00 couple
Door tickets $3.00 single, $5.00 couple
I TICKETS AVAILAB E AT
: Green Bottom Motors C & G Used Cars
I Robersonville
Music Arts, Greenville
Volume XLIII
Stud
v . icational tou
toe-spol lessor aboi
United Stat
for next su
planm
have cor
for th I ur-week bus
� august 17, ar
ittons from
pei '
; rip ia routed
coincide wi
i rf summer
Nine qua
offered foi
ite or undei
fl
Sermoui
Speaks I
ht Major G
W. Bu: OS, Command
teenth Air Force at S
soil AFB, will be the i
and guest speaker t
BOTC Dining-In. 1
speech will be entitle
lenije of Tomorrow
General Burns, a na
ton, Miss is a vet
than 28 years military
inc World War II, (
lerved with the 351s(
Id En i ind where he
. Ions in the
Portress.
Pn ir to his assig
nth Air Forci
�, the Genei
Chit � Military A.ssi
or- (! i lip. Pakistan.
A. ' :nmander of
F: he Is respon.s
ir contingency
of the United
Command and the .
mand as well as cor
highly mobile Compo
r u ring con tinge
and i ��rcises.
The t rmal event w
by � . city, and un
,i! : -hiding Senate
Morgan; Dr. Leo
Douglas F. Carty, Pr
rospaee Studies; ai
corps.
Cadet Col. Kent
Five
By PATTIE !
Minges Coliseum wi
Batui v, January 21
tin . the West
. basketball g
�' 1 45 p.m. gar
defending Southen
champions will be
the Suthern Confe
ball ' itwork to five i
illy over wr
: Washington.
Bt ning with a w
! I iikms, the (
brief dedici
b? bert D. Morg
i Carolina 1
tnd the introd
of the M. o.
whom the iiu
n
m ile Octel '
'a "The I
tyer of dedlcai
by Rev. Rich
' the First Pre:
Greenville.
itadent Support
Ina has not
came la goh
'i ince pres
tnd dedic:
Ing ever
' t ball progi
excellent oppoi
nl body to indie
' athletic progi
anticipate a 0
lainly want
body to ti
i xtent be aa
1966 the Boan
name the gy
Coliseum to p