[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
MU7 y
tred tin- ,
3ays 24
?IH
Ing or.
in in first lace
put Pi K
seat as !
mes, v
is Lambda i
ipisilon
sion of first
beating PI :
e conte
wallet belong-
ine of the Theta
teward is offered
tins some ver
lentlals
f prescription sun.
Ic clip-on case. L'
P Beasley 204-4
( 'graduate
find such a ca-
ig. Personal Mfr
veil as financial
e above average
-j ?,
.
Volume XLIV
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, October 31, 1968
Number 14
Campus Survey Gives Figures
On Students And Changes
loilment, religion and construe-
hare made some Interesting
iatiCSOO the ECU campus. Sur-
show a 10,000 plus enrollment,
, predominance of Baptist students
nd millions of dollars being spent
?i ampus development
- Carolina announced recent-
resident enrollment of 10.436
U quarter.
I total Includes 9.272 gradu-
inciergradiiate.s. auditors and
on the mam campus and
128 students In the Undergraduate
Evening College, also conducted on
main campus
? figure also includes 402 stu-
, the Camp Lejeune Center,
t the Cherry Point Center and
the GoUtsboro-Seymour John-
Center,
the Graduate School there
a total enrollment, of 698. n-
Ing 400 men and 298 women,
king master's degrees are 496
288 men, and 208 women i: another
72 82 men, 90 women i are tak-
ing nondegree programs, such as
her certificate renewal work
Also in the Graduate School are
30 n en who are taking the sixth
program for chool adminis-
?? ators.
rhe main campus- enrollment tn-
,ioi 494 students who transfer-
from other campuses '107
n hmen, 266 sophomores, 115 nin-
1: d 6 seniors 1.
Also included are 448 veterans of
the Armed Forces. (That repre-
sents a near doubling of last year's
267).
rhe 1.825 other new freshmen
this fall have an average score on
he Scholastic Aptitude Tost iSATi
Of 990. a gain of 23 points over last
year's average. The university re-
quires a minimum of 850.
Student Religion
A survey of religious preferences
shows that Baptist - oriented stu-
dents are most numerous at ECU.
Of students responding to the
JUrvey, 2,836 indicated a Baptist
preference. Second in number were
Methodist students, 2,249
Presbyterian students were third
in number with 970 and Catholic
were next with 652 student
Other denominations represented
il ECU are Episcopal. 475 students;
Christian, 338; and Lutheran, 219
Jewish students number 53 this
year. Other religions are represent-
ed by 1,150 students. No preference
was expressed by 330 students.
Completed improvements
East Carolina has completed sin-
ce last November a total of nine
capital improvements projects cost-
ing a total of $7,442,967.
The projects, cost figure- and
completion dates:
Minges Coliseum and Natatonum.
$2,577,066, December, 1967: 10-story
dormitory for women, $1,347,000
August, 1968; School of Home Eco-
nomics building $1,085,000, Octo-
ber, 1968: addition to Joyner Lib-
rary. $763,251, April, 1968; addition
to Ficklen Stadium, $598,034, Sep-
tember, 1968; auxiliary heating
plant. $784,528, July, 1968: altera-
tions to Whichard Hall, administra-
tion building, $235,723, August, 1968:
campus drainage and development,
$38,007, November, 1967; campus
streets and walks. $614,368. June.
1968.
Construction
Six construction projects with
budgets totaling nearly $10 million
are now under way.
The projects and then budgets,
as reported by ECU Vice President
and Business Manager F D. Dun-
can, are:
A 10-story dormitory for women.
$1,360,000; a 9-story dormitory for
men, $1,700,000: a 3- and 4-story
science complex for biology and
physics. $3,525,000: a 3- and 4-story
general classroom building 53,000
000; an addition to maintenance
-hops. $56,500: renovation of the
campus electrical distribution sys-
tem, $325,000.
Duncan said university officials
will receive bids Oct. 29 on con-
struction of an auxiliary student
supply store and Nov. 19 on a build-
ing for the ECU Developmen" Eval-
uation Clinic. The student store
has a budget of $213,742; the clinic
is expected to cost $246.W0
GOP CANDIDATE?At least one member of the political science depart-
ment is putting his field of academic study into practice this year. Dr.
John P. East, the noted conservative Republican who entered the Con-
gressional races a couple of years ago, is presently running for the office
of Secretary of State for North Carolina on the GOP ticket. East op-
poses incumbent Democrat Thad Eure in the elections Tuesday.
Strong Republican Ticket Makes
East See Election Day Victory
Roger Wagner Chorale Accents
Finest In American Vocalists
he Roger Wagner Chorale, ap-
; aring here in Wright Auditorium
on Wed Nov. 6, is not only recog-
; a? America's finest group of
is. but is also justly famed a
.1 ring board" for individual tai-
enl line young vocalists who
have distinguished themselves in
brilliant solo careers.
Prominent among these is sop-
rano Marilyn Home, who is fast
bee ming an international celebrity
ersatile star of the operatic
and recital stage, and as a recording
artist,
rheodof uppman. Metropolitan
Open baritone. has also starred
with the New York City, the San
Francisco, and the Chicago Lyric
Optra Companies.
Sallie Terri. mezzo-soprano, has
attained distinction as a performer
of and authority on folk, music and
has recorded extensively for Capi-
tol Records.
Baritone Harve pre.snell first cau-
ght national attention as the male
star of both the Broadway and
Hoi1 ywood versions of Meredith Wil-
son'S hit "The Unsinkable Molly
Brown What promises to be a
stellar motion-picture career is cur-
rently in progress.
Soprano Marni Nixon lias been
heard by literally millions of peo-
ple as the unseen voice of many
movie stars, including that of Au-
drey Hepburn In "My Fair Lady
At present, Miss Nixon is preparing
for her first Broadway musical, in
which she will be seen as well as
heard.
These and other famous alumni .1
the Roger Wagner Chorale are re-
minders of the ever-continuing.
peeness quality of the group's in-
dividual singers singers who.
under the inspired guidance of Rog-
er Wagner, have made the Chorale
?unchallenged among professional
choruses today
By JAMES N. SHAVER
Dr. John East, political science
professor and Republican candi-
date for Secretary of State lor Nor-
h Carolina, is looking to election
day with a glint of optimism in
his eye.
"Due ro the strong Republican
ticket both here in the state and
on the national level chances have
become very good for victory for
all Republican candidates at any
level East stated.
Besides being first district man-
iger for Republican gubernatorial
candidate, Jim Gardner, East also
served as a North Carolina dele-
gate to the Republican Convention
In Miami.
East announced his candidacy
for office last February 19 and met
no primary epposition. As for his
Democratic opponent. Thad Eun,
East had this to say, "The Demo-
cratic Party has controlled this
state for 67 years and the people
see the need for a two party sys-
tem. North Carolina ranks far be-
low other states in areas of per
captia income, teacher salary, and
highway systems. Mr. Eure has
been in office for 36 years and he
must bear a great deal ot respon-
sibility for areas such as these
The East Carolina professor holds
a law degree from the University ?i
luinois and Masters and Ph.D de-
grees from the University of Flori-
da. He feels that a background such
as this will be helpful in not only
the administrative area of the of-
fice he is running for but also is
vital for the public leadership need-
ed.
East based most of his victory
hopes on the people who "want a
change arid ar for the growth and
development of this -cate
Although no formal poll of pub-
lic .pinion has been conducted East
is optimistic. He says, "for the
first time in 40 years the Demo-
crats will not carry this state on
the national level
East feels that present public
opinion shows dissatisfaction with
Democratic policies. This, in his
opinion, has given ail Republican
candidates a decisive pige
Results Of Student Polls
Gives Paulsen Top Rating
CHORALE VISITS?The Roger Wagner Chorale,
noted vocal group, is slated to appear on the campus for
The performance, sponsored by the Artists Series, will
concert November 6, at 8:15 In Wrigrh Aud"?"?; 'JuT Central Ticket Office for a $50 service charge
"?he . ticket for admission, which may be obtained at the
By MARY ALLEN
The results of the student opinion
poll taken on September 25 to de-
termine the most popular enter-
tainers of the students on the ECU
campus have been published.
In the field of male vocalists.
Johnny Mathis headed the list. Ed
Ames, John Davidson, and Bobby
Goldsborowere rated after Johnny
Mathis in second and third places
respectively.
Roger Williams, tne mja Marim-
ba Band, and Paul Mauriat were
the top three choices in the instru-
mental category.
Top among the folk singer list-
ed were Simon and Garfunkel. Pet-
er, Paul, and Mary followed closely
behind in second place. The third
choice was Sonny and Cher, while
Glen Yarborough was rated fourth.
In fifth, sixth, and seventh posi-
tions were Donovan, Bobbie Gentry,
and Joan Baez, respectively.
In the popular singers category,
The Association received top choice
The Young Rascals were only six-
teen votes behind, while The Fifth
Dimension rated third. The Jimmi
Hendrix Experience, Archie Bell &
The Drells, and The Vanilla Fudge
followed. Also among the top choi-
ces were Paul Revere & The Raid-
ers, Gary Lewis 8c The Playboys,
Jay & The Americans, and The
Happenings.
The voting for soul groups was
very close among the top five. The
Four Tops received the most votes
with Smoky Robinson and The Mir-
acles, Ray Charles, and The Tarns
taking second, third, and fourth
positions. James Brown rated fifth
in the voting.
Sergio Mendes and Brazil '66 were
voted most popular in the jazz divi-
sion. Ramsey Louis was second, and
the Stan Getz Quartet was third.
Among the top country singers
listed on the ballot were Glenn
Campbell, who received a fair ma-
jority, and Johnny Cash, who re-
ceived only 300 votes more than
Kday Arnold.
Pat Paulson received a majority
in the comedy group, and he was
followed by Flip Wilson who was
only 100 votes behind. Don Rickles
was third in the voting
Loessin Schedules
Tryouts For USA
Director Edgar Loessin has an-
nounced that tryouts for "U.S.A
the second production of the East
Carolina Playhouse's current sea-
son, will be held Thursday and Fri-
day, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, at 7:30
in McGinnis Auditorium on the
ECU. campus.
Based on the novel by John Dos
Passes, "U.S.A is a superbly
woven and exciting cavalcade of
America in the first third of the
twentieth century, it is a dramatic
revue, and is unquestionably the
best of this genre.
Set for production in mid-Dec-
ember, the show requires six char-
acters and a singing quartet. As
always, anyone within ovr commut-
ing area is eligible and welcome
to participate in Playhouse produc-
tions. Scripts are available for read-
ing purposes in the E.C.D" library.
8P 3
anf?
j$Jm
2?East Carolinian-Thursdav. October 31, 1968
Independence For Paper?
Tuesday niKht the PublicationR?dI began?jgSj?
of financial independence for he EJT CAROLIN AN
ring the lengthy process of study netessau oeioie
es can be made. oavaral Hmes in
The issue is one that has X
the past, but it has never pone as tai as it has at tru i
tlmeThe reasons that changes need to be made in the exist-
Spand itescope in order to provide increased.servu.es to the
tentions in the world, makes such expansion imposs ble
H is the opinion of both this Editor and several key ng-
1CA that the switch to a form of financial mde-
ures in the SCxA that tnt syi"1 ivi a to improve,
pendence might enable the KASI AROU?IANJootj
hoth with regard to the frequency oi issues and i men
itis atec.theopinion of this Editor that the students oi East
Carina diversity both need, and deserve tins expans, n
It is true that a better proposal might be put forth- If a
better wav of achieving these ends can be found, those pel-
sons oretently supporting financial independence would be
amonHhefrst to accept the change. If. however, no other
S can be formulated, it is their opinion that the change s
fvorthie small amount of risk involved in setting forth on
such a new venture.
The Dlan is being considered, and will continue to be eval-
uated dedsion can be reached. Should it be proved un-
feasible new way of attacking the problem will be under-
However, the need for revision, of the existing system is
needed, if this newspaper is to continue, to provide a product
that Ts compatible with the standing of this university, both
with others in the state and in the rest oi the country.
Nation Votes On Tuesday
The day of national reckoning occurs next Tuesday, as
the candidates for national, state and local offices present
themselves to the population for consideration.
The American people will once again be able to present
their views to their representatives on how their government
should be run.
The election process is an integral part oi American de-
mocracy ? . a democracy that has existed among the powers
of the world for nearly 200 years. American democracy is a
unique brand of government, a brand that has often been used
for a model but never duplicated.
Every citizen of this country, regardless of race econom-
ic or intellectual status, or political belief, has a stake m the
preservation of that democracy.
That democracy can only be preserved by the participa-
tion of each member of the citizenry in the electoral process.
for only within that framework can each citizen work for re-
sponsible change. . .
The polls will be open in every precinct in this countij
Tuesday. Every citizen will be able to choose whether or not
to go to those polls, and each will be able to vote for the candi-
dates of his choosing.
That very fact is what sets this country apart irom many
of the nations of the world, for the residents of many parts
of the globe are unable to make those choices. The Soviet Un-
ion practices a form of required voting, and has only one name
per office on the ballot. Many states have no elections at all.
The act of voting is, to the American citizen, a funda-
mental right and privilege - a right and privilege that will
continue to exist only so long as it is exercised.
This campus houses a host of students who are eligible to
vote in the Tuesday elections. Each of them has a powerful
contribution to make to American life.
For each of them, participation in the elections Tuesday
is both a privilege and a right. American democracy is at a
crucial point this year, as evidenced by the civil disorder and
war controversy. The outcome of the elections Tuesday will
largely decide the route this nation will take in tin1 years to
come.
Each individual who is eligible to cast a ballot, in the up-
coming voting should recognize the need for his participation.
Each qualified voter should be sure to cast that ballot, for the
fate of this nation may well hinge on his ballot.
Candidates Speakout
Top Dogs Talk
Keillors' Note: The following
excerpts are from "Asia After
Vietnam an article written by
Richard M. Nixon, Republican
candidate for president.
Asia has been undergoing a pro-
found, exciting, and. on balance.
extraordinarily promising transfor-
mation. Today the non-communist
Asian governments are looking for
solutions that work, rather than
solutions that fit a preconceived
set of doctrines and dogmas. Most
of them also recognize a common
clanger, and see its source as Pe-
king Taken together, these devel-
opments present an extraordinary
sol oi opportunities for a U.S. pol-
icy which must begin to look be-
yond Vietnam.
n
is beyond question that with-
out the American commitment in
Vietnam, Asia would be a far dif-
ferent place today. The U.S. pres-
ence has provided prool that com-
munism is not necessarily the wave
of Asia's future. This realization
was a Vital factor in the recent
anti-communist victory in Indones-
is. Moreover, Vietnam has diverted
Peking from such other potential
targets as India, Thailand, and Ma-
lay and n has bought vitally
neec. une for governments that
were week or leaning toward Pe-
king as a hedge against the future.
Winds oi Change. Asia is chang-
ing more swiftly than any other
part ot the world. There is a risin;
complex oi national, subregional,
and regional identification and pri-
de. There is also an acute sen.se
oj common danger a factor whi-
h serves as catalyst to the others.
A lew years ago, Asians stood op-
posed to the West, which repre-
sented the intruding alien powei
But now the West has abandoned
s colonial role, and no longer thr-
. tens the independence of the As-
ian nations. Red China, however,
does threaten
The message has not been lost
on Asia's leaders. The West, and
particularly the United States, now
represents not an oppressor but a
protector.
One oi the legacies of Vietnam
alm0at certainly will be a deere-
luctance on the part of the United
States to become involved m a sirn-
ar intervention on a similar basis.
If another friendly country shoud
be faced with an externally support-
ed communist insurrection - wne-
ther in Asia or Africa or even Lat-
in America - there is serious ques-
tion whether the American pubic
or the American Congress would
now support a unilateral American
intervention, even at the request oi
the host government
They must develop regional de-
fense pacts, .so that they can at-
tempt to contain aggression in then-
own areas
I am not arguing thai the day is
a t when the United states would
respond militarily t. communist
threats in the less stable parts of
the world But if the initial re-
sponse bo a threatened aggression
can be made by lesser powers with-
in the path of aggression, one of
two things can be achieved: either
they can contain it by themselves,
in which case the United States Is
spared involvement, and the world
is spared the consequences of great-
power action; or. if they cannot,
the ultimate choice can be present-
ed to the United States in clear-cut
terms, by nations which would au-
tomatically become allies in what-
ever response might prove neces-
sary.
To put it another way. the reg-
ional pact would become a buffer
separating the distant great pow-
er from the immediate threat. Only
if the buffer were to prove insuf-
ficient would the great power be-
come involved, and then in terms
that would make victory more at-
tainable and the enterprise more
palatable.
Editors' Note: Following is
"An Open Letter to the Youth
of America submitted by Hu-
bert Humphrey, Democratic
candidate for president.
Last Day
For Buccaneer Pictures
Fridav, November 1, 1968
Writer Sees Poor Choice
For Voter On Election Day
?
tmihfoti
C?rliB? Vftlraialtr
Published aemiweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
GreenviDe, North Carolina
Member
IntereoDariat Press, Associated Colleffir te Pram, United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
CoIUarlmt Press Service, Intercolleeiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief I Wm SrnnaeT
Business Manager I Abbey Foy
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Delivery
Advertising Manager
Layout Staff
Richard Foster
I Dale Brinson
I Nelda I .owe
I Janet Fnlhright
I Chloe Crawford
I Whitney Hodden
! John Txwe
Don Benson
Butch Roberto
Gerald Robertson
David Dail
Mary Jane Phillips
I Dave Spence
Subscription rate $6.00
Mains ad4r?M
: Box 2616. East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C
T?i??hoM: 7IB-6716 or 768-8426, extension 264
By WALT WHITTEMORE
Next Tuesday climaxes what has
been an interesting, if not frustrat-
ing, political year. From Senator
McCarthy's dramatic entry into the
race, to the sorrow of early June,
to the frustrations of Miami and
Chicago, this nation has repeated-
ly demonstrated Its pitiful state of
affair And, next week, the trage-
dy closes when the electorate must
chose between a reject from eight
years ago, a liberal who washed-out
in the current administration, and
a man who carries the banner of
ignorance, fear, and hatred.
It is the view of many, Lester
Maddox for example, that the na-
tion's only hope for salvation is a
onservative victory. It is also the
view of many that this "salvation"
can be most easily realized through
a purge of the pseudo-intellectuals,
the political radicals, and the de-
generate social drop-outs. However.
I am not convinced that it is any-
thing- but too late for anything!
For many years, the more liber-
al elements of our society have rec-
ognized a need for numerous chan-
ges. Unfortunately, there were too
many Sam Rayburns, John Towers,
and Strom Thurmonds. There were
too many hatchet-wielding restau-
rant owners; there were too many
states-lighters disguising their rac-
ism and hatred. Consequently, there
were nothing but token gestures
and nominal gains made. And now,
our cups runneth over with disgust-
ed humanitarians, alienated youth,
and impatient Afro-Americans.
I have heard many disaffected
"liberals" resign themselves to Hu-
bert Humphrey. They tell me that
he is better than nothing. I have
heard others espouse the virtues of
Richard Nixon. Supposedly, his ab-
sence from the political scene for
the past several years has produc-
ed some significant changes of
character. And, of course, it has
been impossible ? considering the
predominance of so-called "red-
necks" in the region to escape
the supporters of George Wallace.
Allegedly, he has some master plan
for "setting em straight" in Wash-
ington.
In closing, I would like to voice
my sympathy to those who truly
believed In the great American Ex-
periment. Those who shared the
dreams of Jefferson, Lincoln, Roos-
evelt, and Kennedy are being forc-
ed to watch the last dying days of
America, and the irony of it all is
that they must choose the execu-
tioner. The American dream, as
many of us viewed it. is ended
Seldom has a national election
been so crucial to our future. And
when I say our future, I am talk-
ing to you ? the young people of
America. Decisions made now will
affect you for years to come
I know you caxe. Many of you
marched with Eugene McCarthy
from the snows of New Hampshire
to the warm valleys of California
others of you helped NeLson Rocke-
feller and his great liberal aspira-
tions. Still others fought so hard
for the beloved Robert Kennedy.
You have caused America to re-
assess its direction. The voice of
the youue, has traditionally been
the voice for change, but never has
it been as resoundingly hear;
tins year.
What are your choices in Novem-
ber?
V(.u cou drop out, which -Jine
i le apparently iunk Ls the only
means left to influence their coun-
try's - and their cwn - future I
disagree.
You could vot-e lor a man who
would run over dissent, stifle intel-
ligent voices and destroy i iclal
harmony.
You COUld vote for a man who
talks harmony and leadership now,
but who never provided it when he
had a chance; a man who refuses
to discuss the way to a secure and
lasting peace.
Or you could vote for a man who
sponsored the Peace Corps In 1961;
who called for medical care for the
the aged as his first act as a sen-
ator 20 years ago; who wants to
stop nuclear proliferation and says
so: who wants a political solution
in Vietnam with elections tar all
people, including those not popular
with the present government; who
thinKs the present draft system is
grossly inequitable and needs vast
revision and a new director: and
who has been and is working for a
better today and tomorrow - not a
better yesterday.
Do you want your influence telt
positively? You can "drop in" with
a president who will conduct an
open presidency, where citizens will
be able to directly influence the
White House.
I have called for a National Uni-
versity Forum to allow college stu-
dents and faculty to voice their
opinions directly to the White Hou-
se. I want it. Do you?
Do you want to help solve our
domestic problems? Do you want
to rebuild our cities? Do you want
to seek domestic and international
justice? Do you want peace?
I want these things - for you. and
for all Americans. I have dedicated
my me to working for them
You know what the choices are.
Are you ready to start now1
I've been ready. I'm ready now
I hope you are.
ECU Forum
Red Ballet
Dear Editor:
At the last meeting of the S.G.A.
Legislature a motion was made that
an additional $500.00 be appropri-
ated so that the students of East
Carolina University could be grac-
ed with the presence of a ballet
group imported live and in the flesh
from Moscow. The name of this
particular group is of no real im-
portance and I venture to say that,
the vast majority of the students
could care less. When I expressed
my attitude on this matter before
the Legislaure, my remarks were
dismissed as being- trite by one of
my fellow members.
Today we hear so much about
maintaining a favorable balance
of payments and you can take that
for whatever it is worth. However,
is it really trite to say that what-
ever would be in the national inter-
est might also be in the interest
of East Carolina University? Is it
trite to consider the fact, that
when our nation is engaged in
armed conflict with the Commu-
nist world, the S.G.A. of East Car-
olina University is directly respon-
sible for having tax payers money
go directly or indirectly to a bellig-
erent nation? One might counter
by saying that the Congress Is con-
stantly sending foreign aid to Co11'
inunist bloc nations. I think that
we should be reminded here thM
two wrongs do not necessarily ma?
a right.
From a purely personal stand-
point, I did not particularly en-
joy boing shot at in that despicaMJ
jungle. I think it could be wei
argued that because of this "?a '
inot" type thinking (as was exhum-
ed by some of the members of tm
Legislature in this matten tnu
country has gotten itself tow ?
precarious .tion it is in.
As a final word, I want to ro?
it clear that I have nothing a?
cultural exchanges between ???T
as they might eventually PronT
better international understand
However, I do think the Legislfttun
could have given the matter a
more consideration than it did
Respectfully.
Leonard A. Mancini
SO.A. Legislature
b
Vietr
InT
OSP The name of
, ?. to the notice
can public only at
o) this year when
?nines published ai
correspondent in ?
Weinraub. under tr
young Vietnamese
and War
Bui long before J
bon the "Bob Dyla
was thv idol of 1
public, especially
public appearance:
sold out in advanc
or(ls treasured by
workers alike. In
Vietnam confided a
expressed her agon
tears.
Hif increasing p
ened the ruling i
Sh
?
?
??
?
?
?
KLh
Ken
Titoi
(
-HMHM?
ional election
r future. And
e, I am talk-
ung people of
lade now will
to come
Many of you
ne McCarthy
jw Hampshire
of California
Nelson Rocke-
liberal aspira-
ught so hard
ert Kennedy.
jnerica to re-
The voice of
itionally been
but never has
lgly hear
ces in Novem-
t a man who
nt, stifle intel-
destroy : iclal
r a man .vho
eadership now,
led it when he
in who refuses
0 a secure and
for a man who
Corps in 1961;
al care lor the
t act as a sen-
who wants to
ration and saya
alitical solution
lections for all
se not popular
vernment; who
draft system is
and needs vast
r director: and
s working for a
morrow - not a
t influence felt
"drop in" with
ill conduct an
lere citizens will
influence the
a National Uni-
llow college stu-
to voice their
the White Hou-
3U?
help solve our
? Do you want
s? Do you want
nd intermit ional
ant peace?
gs - for you. ana
1 have dedicated
; for them
the choices are,
start now1
I'm ready now
directly respofl-
ix payers money
rectly to a bellig-
e might counter
Congress Is con-
sign aid to Com-
as. I think that
innded here that
necessarily make
personal stand-
particularly en-
in that despicable
it could be well
m of this 'Mas-
g (as was exhibit-
e members of tne
his matter, this
a Itself into the
n it is m.
I, I want to make
ve nothing against
a between nation
rentually promote
lal understand
ink the Legisla
the matter a ?
m than it did
rfully,
1 A. Mancim
Legislature
Vietnamese Balladeer Sings
In Tradition Of Bob Dylan
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 31, 1968?3
OSP The name of Trinh QOttg Son
( ime to the notice of the Ameri-
can public only at the beginning
this year when the New York
Times published an article by its
correspondent in Saigon, Bernard
Weinraub, under the headline: "A
young Vietnamese Sings of Sad-
and War
Bui long before 'Jiat, Trinh Oang
Son the "Bob Dylan of Vietnam
wa thv idol of the Vietnamese
public, especially the young. His
public appearances were always
sole out in advance, and his rec-
ords treasured by students and
workers alike. In him war-torn
Vietnam confided and through him
expressed her agony and shed her
tears.
His increasing popularity fright-
ened the ruling Saigon generals
who tear peace more than war,
the source of their wealth and
power. They decided that Trinh
Cong Son must be silenced.
Two months ago, on a visit to
Vietnam, he was arre: te . (without
warrant and without trial of course)
by the military security police in
Da Nang. Officially he was among
the thousands of Vietnamese who
"disappear" daily, and no one ex-
cept a few friends know he is now
in one of South Vietnam's numer-
ous detention camps.
I learned of his arrest only a
few days ago when a friend in
Washington on "official business"
and as a gift brought me a tape
of Trinh Cong Son songs. "You may
not see him again my friend said.
He was arrested According to
my friend, his arrest, although not
'dk Tyfer
9 Biff
Days
Belk Tyler Days
SALE
Fantastic Savings throughout
the store in every Dept!
Buys You Don't Want To Miss!
Come in and see.
Shop Mon Thurs. and Fri.
Nights til 9 p. m.
made public in the Saigon press, is
no longer a secret; his admirers
now organize clandestine parties to
sing his songs or listen to records.
Trinh Cong Son was bom with
the war in 1940 (when the Japanese
invaded Vietnam), and since then
saw nothing but destruction in his
homeland. His native town, the
ancient city of Hue, the last bas-
tion of Vietnames culture with its
museums and its libraries, was
destroyed during the Tet offensive
this year by TJ.S rockets and
bombs.
As Boo Dylan once said, "Open
up your eyes and ears and you are
influenced; there is nothing you
can do about it Trinh Cong Son
opened his eyes and saw only death
and burning. He opened his ears
and heard only the thunder of
bombs and the clatter of machine
guns. And there was nothing Trinh
Cong Son could do but write and
sing songs and express his sadness
at the devastation of the land he
loves so much.
Trinh uong Son supported him-
self, his mother, two brothers and
five sisters with his talents. Who
is going to take care of them now?
They will 6urely join the three
million faceless "refugees" in the
barbed wire camps, the product of
America's "nation-building" pro-
gram for fa .a Vietnam
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avemte
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
J
COMPONENTS?
FINALLY IN GREENVILLE
AUDIO
High Fidelity
Stereophonic Center
NEW AND USED:
KLH, Marantz, Mclntosh, Fisher, Scott, Sony, Dual,
Kenwood, Garrard, Bozak, AR Rectilinear, Rose,
Titorens, Shore, Tandberg, Revox, Etc.
OPENING TOMORROW
Friday, November 1st
1127 S. EVANS STREET
1:00 p. m. -9:00 p. m.
SALES and SERVICE
???
CHORALE LEADER?Roger Wagner, who conducts the vocal group that
bears his name, gives expression to his directions as he readies the group
for their November 6 performance in Wright Auditorium.
Woman Hater Week Seperates
Frat Men From Campus Gals
4
i
I
1
t
i
i
i
"To Hell With Women" could be
the slogan of the Phi Kap-
pa Tau fraternity beginning
November 3. "Woman Hater
Week" is the week before Home-
coming and it designed to promote
spiri' for the game. During the
week no brothe pledge or social
affiliate can speak to a woman or
come within 10 feet oi a woman
i with the exception of the house
mother, women professors or their
own mother
Girls from all over th campus
will be raiding the house. The
sorority with the best participa-
tion will be awarded a trophy from
'i Phi Tau Last year the Tri
Sigmas won. If a girl is caught
daring a raid she Is put in a giant
cage and is heckled by the broth-
ers.
On Thursday tne giant cage is
placed the center of the mall
where all the brothers caught talk-
ing three times or more to a fe-
male is imprisoned to be the ob-
ject of egg and tomato baths by
girls on campus. Also on Thursday,
the brother with the most convic-
tions is hoisted in a tree by a par-
achute harness anu all activity
will be centered on him.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across Fro.n Hardee'a
Complete laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
?? 5
1
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
?
-H?.
4
F
FIGHT
FOR
CLEAN
THEMES!
Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper!
-m -
4Bt
Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints
i disappear from the special surface.
An ordinary pencil eraser lets you
erase without a trace. Are you going to
stand in the way of cleanliness?
Get Eaton's Corrasable today. In light,
medium, heavy weights and i
Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets andfillWS CORMSABl?l
500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery PElWfllR PAPER
Stores and Departments.
Only Eaton makes Corrasable.?
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER
Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201
4?Eiust Carolinian- Thursday, October 31, 1968
Organizational Meeting Ponders
Purposes Of New Campus Forum
On octobei 23, 1968 a meeting
was held for the purpose of organ
ing a facility ? SGA - Administra-
tion forum, to set aside its proced-
ures and purposes and to discuss
the topic to be presented at the
first forum. The following is a
record of the minutes of this or-
ganizational meeting:
Chairman of Internal Affairs, Bob
Thonen. presented his ideas on the
possibilities of what could be done
by the forum. His basic idea was to
have the forum meet once a month,
present a topic decided on previous-
ly, have people present with facts
concerning the topic followed by
a general discussion with student
participation. He stressed the facl
that his idea.s were only something
with which to begin and that the
manner in which the torum would
be handled would be decided by the
forum members.
It was brought up that the forum
coula not set policy for the school,
aivd it was suggested that the pur-
pose of the forum could possibly be
to channel feasible programs in a
direction so they may become poli-
cy. The question of student partici-
pation was raised. How would the
forum know what interested the
students?
Mr. Thonen reported that he had
talked to members on the staff of
the EAST CAROLINIAN. The staff
had agreed to give their full sup-
port to the forum.
The meeting then moved to the
topic of procedures for the forum
committee its Two of the facul-
ty members. Dr. Perrell and Dr.
Martin, asked why their presence
was needed.
Mr. Thonen said that the forum
was a cross section of different as-
pects of the school system. It was
hoped that eventually a topic wou-
ld be brought up that would con-
cern eacii member of the forum in
turn. An example was presented:
the faculty may have no interest
in the women's housing rules where
they are not directly involved;
however, if a topic such as the
Exhibit Displays
Chalk Drawings
An exhibition of recent- chalk
drawings by Dr. Richard E. Beard
of Illinois University is now on ex-
hibit at East Carolina University.
The drawings, done in a style re-
miniscent of the early German ex-
pressionists, "are caustic com-
ments on the contemporary Ameri-
can social and political scene
according to Assistant Dean of Art
M. Ttan Gordley
The 40-year-old artist is an as-
sociate professor of art at Illinois
University, DeKalb, Illinois.
The exhibition, open to the pub-
lic on the third floor of Rawl Build-
ing, will continue until November 1.
STARTS SUNDAY
November 3rd
ECU Students Asked
For This Return
Showing!
IN HIS OWN WAY
HE IS,
PERHAPS,
THE
MOST
DANGEROUS
MAN
WHO
EVER
LIVED!
fiSIfUL
?FDQUARS
is the first motion picture
of its kind.
? It won't be the last! ,
GLiNI iASIWDOa.
A fi?fUL?f DOLLARS
Print by Released thru j
TECHNICOLORUNITED ARTISTS I
PITT Theatre
?Pass-Fail System" were presented;
I acuity comments and information
would be greatly needed.
Dean Mallory suggested that the
forum needed some procedure to
keep the meej gs In order. How-
ever, the forum should be inform-
al and loosely structed at the
same tune.
Bob Thonen stated that the top-
ic- of women's curfews was only
iomething to start the forum. When
the subjects were chosen after the
first meeting, it would be a forum
decision and it was hoped that this
would serve as a means to greater
interest by the forum members.
Mr. Thonen stated that Dr Jen-
kins hope. use the forum as an
information organization which
would keep both him and the trus-
tees up with the research on these
topics and in their planning of
school policy.
The forum members agreed that
passed that
be held on
ti. 1968, and
it the small-
the number
cney should support those or. the
student discussion panel by being
present.
n wa moved and
the forum discussion
Wednesday. November
that it be held in one i
I i auditoriums since
of students participating was not
known, i New Austin Auditorium
has been reserved for 7:00 p.m
November 6 E. P. Building not
available)
It was moved and carried tha,
the topic for discussion would be:
Curfew ? None for Women Over
21, and Juniors and Seniors with
Parental Permission The panel for
this discussion would consist of:
Dean White - Dean of Women
Nancy Riddle - Women's Resi-
dence Council
Mr. Moore -
Manager
Dean Mallory
CAMPU
v November l. i
B iU ther( will be a i
Vt catholic students l
Bf?th(,y.Hutat7:15a
in m oreenville are
klaSS;e? and 7:00
St p'
iGiibrie! I
,vsl
?iiv; ?
tild !?
who are Inter
'm? Women's J
u, the SGA Ol
0rr 30 and Novc
vacancies.
OKFItFK OI'ALIFICATION TESTSNov. 2 will be the first opp,rt?n-
Uy for WT men not enrolled in AFROTC to take the A,r Force Officer
oLlifieation Test. Male students enrolling as juniors in the tall oj im,
VSSiEZnEl ???? p?;ire e,i(ribh'to take the UT r,hr-
iho naVm-iv be eligible for the AFROTC 2 year program. Bnrollees
receive 54 dollars per month plus travel expenses and pay during a (i week
Smuner camp. Successful completion of the 2 yeacourse may result in
a Emission as a 2nd Lieutenant to the USAF Trauiing as a p.lot or
navigator is also available. Further information is available at the Aero-
space Studies Department. Room ICT, New Austin Building. In the above
shot. President Leo W. Jenkins , ongratulates a newly commission officer
of the ECU program.
.tanle5 Buckser. biol
It Bjniey, Carolina Ur
' earch paper i
nictural mod
Killed the recent inte
Assistant Business
- Dean of Men
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY
313 Cotanche Street Phone 752-2827
Located V2 Block from The Coach & Four
ORDER YOUR HOMECOMING" CORSAGE NOW
AND AVOID THE RUSH!
Order To Your Specification
State Bank
and Trust Co,
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
WfcTyCer
Ask about our
convenient
"Lay-Away Plan
Hey! Co-eds!
Get in the Grove!
In This Seasons
Newest Look!
"Suspender
Skirts"
11.99-17.99
We have the sensational new look for
fall . . . the "Suspender Skirt And just
the right tops to go with them! Great
for casual wear the perfect school
mate. Hurry into Belk-Tyler now and
pick out yours!
In Downtown Greenville
Shop Mon Thurs. and Fri.
Nights til 9 p. m.
FASHION SHOW
NOV. 2
Cor.
Ur. Clean
STARTS T-O-B
7 RIG DAYS
?HELG
,IM, "PLANET OF
Must See Pro
Shows at 1-3-E
COMING SO
layne Mansfield'
Motion Picti
? fife.
STATE T!
????
4.
?
?
??
f
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
LI
r m ,nm
All Ru
served
1
$yN
CAMPUS BULLETIN
East CMto-aaridg, October 31, 1968-5
rioay
November 1. All SaA-
?T f"iere wiU be a campus
Pf raU?olic students and fac-
r"CV-Hutat7:15a.m.Oth-
lin,h n oreenville are at 5:45
tSer and 7:00 p.m. at
St F'
lOnbrit'1- '
si
?st opportun-
Forcc Officer
fall of l!((ii).
? U?st. Thos-
m. Enrollers
in a (i week
lay result in
M a pilot or
at the Aero-
In the above
ission officer
who are mterested in
"m? Women's Judiciary
, ?, the SGA Office be-
,Dr 30 and November 6.
1W( vacancies.
Iji(V Buckser, biology pro-
K?t Carolina University,
led
lecult1 aI
paper and pre-
nictural model
1
he recent international
Congress on Photobiology held at
Hanover N. H.
SNA will meet Tuseday night,
November 5, at 6:30 p.m. in NB 101.
Dr. Charles Moo e of the Psychol-
ogy Department will speak on re-
laxation procedures.
Beginning on Monday, October 28,
tickets for the concerts listed be-
low will be available for faculty,
staff, and students in the Central
Ticket Office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
daily:
Roger Wagner Chorale $.50
Service Charge
The Platters ? $.50 Service Char-
ge
Paul Anka $.50 Service Charge
Placement Bureau Offers
Job Interviews To Students
tacuuHl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Iaunderers
Cor loth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Tjr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
The foiiowing recruiters will be
on campus to interview interested
students. If you would like to talk
with one or more of these recruit-
ers, come to the Placement Office
and sign up for an interview. Come
in person to sign up. NO APPOINT-
MENTS WILL BE MADE OVER
THE TELEPHONE OR THROUGH
ANOTHER PERSON.
Please pay special attention to
the sign-up deadline so that we
may have opportunity to prepare
material on you for the recruiters.
YOU MUST BE REGISTERED
WITH THE PLACEMENT SER-
VICE BEFORE SIGNING UP FOR
INTERVIEWS. Sign-up Hours:
Monday through Friday 8:00-12:30;
1:30-5:00
ik
Co.
c.
c.
i()S
ST4RTS TO-DAY
7 BIG DAYS
HELGA"
alao PLANET OF LIFE
Must See Program
hnws at 1-3-5-7-9
(OMING SOON!
lavm- Mansfield's Last
Motion Pictude
l&YME
i MAMSHELD
starring in -
STATE Theatre
STARTS T-O-D-A-Y
7 BIG DAYS
PMOMAPPC'JRt' !W(KNMm
IN
FOP
WW?'
rPLAZA-
Cinema
f,TT PLAZA JHOrriNO CINT!?
UEPT. OF COMMERCE-
BUREAU OF AUDITS - Washing-
ton, DC. ? interested in Account-
ing majors for positions as Audi-
tors. Sign-up deadline for this in-
terview is by noon Monday, Nov. 4.
N.C. STATE PERSONNEL DE-
PARTMENT, RALEIGH. N.C. ?
interested in majors in Business
Administration, Accounting, Chem-
istry and Biology. Sign-up deadline
for this interview is by noon Mon-
day, Nov. 4.
COLLINS & AIKMAN CORPOR-
ATION, Albemarle, N.C. ? inter-
ested in majors in Business; Chcm;
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
Math Statistics; Econ; Education:
Pol Sci- Psychology; and Sociol-
ogy. Sign-up deadline for this in-
terview is by noon Tuesday, Nov. 5.
US VETERANS ADMINISTRA-
TION HOSPITAL, FAYETTEVTL-
LE N c interested in majors in
Business, Accounting; Data Pro-
cessing; Social Worker; Nursing:
and Personnel. Also clinical train-
ing programs in Medical Technol-
ogy ana Psychology. Sign-up dead-
line for this interview is by noon
Wednesday, Nov. 6
CRAWFORD AND COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N.C. - interested in in-
terviewing any major for managei
trainee - insurance adjuster Sign-
up deadline for this interview is by
noon Wednesday, Nov. 6
SEIDMAN & SEIDMAN, High
Point N.C. ? interested in Account-
ing majors for positions as staff
accountants. Sign-up deadline for
this interview is by noon Friday.
Nov. 8
ALLSTATE INSURANCE COM-
PANY, CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Wish-
CLASSIFIEDS
?67 Triumph Spitfire, navy blue
with wires plus hard top. In excel-
lent condition. Contact Dave Itter-
mann at Apt. 3-503, East Third St.
after 3 p.m.
Would like typing to do in my
home. Call: 756-3517-
eB to interview any major lor posi-
tions in underwriting, claims and
office administration. Sign-up dead-
line for this interview is by noon
Monday, Nov. 11
DEL MONTE SALES COMPANY,
CHARLOTTE. N.C. ? prefer ma-
jors in Business Administration, but
will interview any major mterest-
ed in going into retail sales. Sign-
up deadline for this interview is
by noon Monday, Nov. 11
AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY,
RALEIGH, N.C. will interview
any major lor openings in Market-
ang i Field Repre.); Bond Repre,
Claims Dept. and Engineering Dept.
Sign-up deadline for this interview
is by noon Monday, Nov. 11
POWERS REGULATOR COM-
PANY GREENSBORO, N.C ? in-
terested in majors in Marketing or
any majors as long as the student
la qualified for technical industrial
sales (limited travel). Sign-up dead-
lint for this interview is by noon
Monday, Nov. 11
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COM-
PANY ATLANTA. GEORGIA ?
mterested in all majors for retail
management trainee program. Also
Accounting majors. Sign-up dead-
line for this interview is by noon,
Tuesday, Nov. 12
AMERICAN OIL COMPANY,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA - will inter-
view any major with an interest
in sales. Sign-up deadline for this
interview is Tuesday, Nov. 12
Why Pay More? Shop Spam'
????????
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open SnHavs 12:30-7:00 p. m.
4
-
??
?
?
?
?
LITTLE MINT
S3
r niiH:Ai
SYSTEM
"fflANCHlSe
T6M
?
)
?
?
?
f
?
?
?
?
-
?
?
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Buyers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers WuSuSSom l
Cheeseburgers Se Turnovers
French Fries a snakes
Soft Drinks SuPcr ShakeS
Home of the Big Fellow
.erved with cheese, iettuce and our M ? - . T ? -0 m.
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street f T
Memorial Drive Aya
dinimnt
VMA.NCM.St- SYSTEM
??
?
??
?
?
??
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
i-
?
?
?
l
?
?
?
?
The Seasons Top Fashion N?j.CkOU the Twin
Suit by College 11 : : ;JaSsh"Tudor model with
3SWJ5?TO- SrJtU in the new
Bronze color. from $79Jg
Tailord by COLLEGE HALL To The Order of
oPfmctni
MBNSWEA
315 Evans Street Downtown Greenville
'
i. a
?!
?ihHhr
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 31. 1068
Pressley Ranks Tops
As EC Soccer 'Shield'
B) GERALD ROBERSON
Very few people on i he I
olina campus realize it. but there
is ,i sparkling new athletic hern on
the home front this fall and this
time it is not a football player, or
at least not a toot ball player in
the usual sense of the word. This
new paladin of the athletic field Is
a mem jer ol East I Jarolin:
ociation football" team, bettei
known as the soccer team His
name is Charlie Pressley
Charlie Pressley is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Harvey H Pressley of
Greensboro, North Carolina. His
father is a self-employed consult-
ing engineei u - textile firm char-
lie is married to the former
Anna Overtoil oi Rockj Mnui I He
plans to gvadu ite a ?
fall quarter with a mm d
ee in Bui in I ration.
After graduating 'run Grim
High School in Gi eer boro, Ch
came to Easl Carolina hoping
)l.i football with the I Pi-
rate While tain-
ed a back injury causing him to
be unable to ontinue plaj Wl
the injury healed he decided
look in other direr
letic competition.
Easl Ci firsl soccer team
under the coaching oi Peter Kriz,
senior kicking special ' foi the
fighting Pirates, was about to take
the field. Charlie heard about the
new addition to EC's sports show-
use and gave il the old college try.
He began as second string goalie
arlie tried for the goalie spol
becau e ol past experience in thai
position while p ' the i
ensboro Youth ce Hockey Associa-
Through hard work and good
breaks he was able to move into
the starting goalie position before
the end oi his first year and ha;
been there every since.
In order to stay In shape, Char-
lie lilts wei : , tid runs quite a
bit during th ? . m. He also
tries to play a lot of handball
ee ; rei l si condil ioned
Since ECU vii tory over a high-
ly : i William and Mary team.
Charlie has bee d "The shi-
eld" and di ? 'The
eld ? . ? ed thirt; ive;
in that game, leading his team-
teg to their firs) shir - ait I
,i to ory lead to an-
other "skunk" las
a fired-up Purman team.
Aci ach Jim Grimsley.
Charlie is in a "position I i detei i
the entin d( fi
!i. n aneuverability of
backs and his experience and know
the game add uj
Charlie Pre jsley iinqu
'the most valuable playi i
lina Univen itj s a
football U
maki
mabh
'efclifer
Attention Coeds!
You Are Invited To A
"FASHION SHOW" This
Sat Nov. 2, 2 p. m.
ON THE BALCONY
Presented By the Belk Tyler
TEEN BOARD
! A MINUTE OF THOUGHT
IS WORTH AN
HOUR OF TALK.
THINK,
t
i
??
I
THEN
x
VOTE
Sponsored By
Lambda Chapter, Gamma Beta Phi
East Carolina University
??????? WWWJ,W
SHONEYS
bk; b o vEji.
APPRECIATIONI Volume
DAYS The BIG BOY 1 Sandwich 1XLIV -
? "A Meal In One" I I j PRICE with 1 This Ad m- f? ? jH. ?
li-SS' Ji" ?
Offer Good Thru Nov. ? 1MN
'It's Fasti r.i Shorn us"
CAR SERVICE
( OFFEE SHOP
SOCCER FORM?Charles Pressley,
goalie of the East Carolina soccer
team, known as the "Shield
Wese are Odd Trousers.
Slacks are what you re wearing now.
Tailor's Bench, Odd Trousers are different from
ordinary slacks. And better.
With tailoring and styling almost incredible for
trousers so moderately priced.
Each pair is ' lividually conceived. And each pair
is made in limited quantities of fabrics
elsewhere.
l'ics you won't sc.
You 11 look much trimmer and more elegant in Odd
Trousers flip you ever did in mere slacks. This we
promise. T t0r's Bench, Odd Trousers from $16 00
Tailor's Bench; Odd Trousers
tefnfiecfe'
MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWI PITT PLAZA
Open til 9
?2a.
ksk vTSUffl M"i
mentis a he readies
to Mingea for Home
Roger
String
. KI.CW Will
. losely ret
the fundame
the use ol
n modulal
? developme
( How Is
n German'
reW Can
u i an prov
. id voi .il tes
? la I (I'n
Nature
personality
and pr
latform apj
horale, h
. y ansVi r.
and a c
them. 1
.tieular.
R
lie in chn
? Chorale
Newma
On Birt
July when 1
? v heal to
.ill niethoc
icepi the r
? against ti
ediate crisis
Catholic Cl
?' ? night s New
gra . n ReiUy of
tit and Dr.
Phj ii Departme
thi isis and tu
The disc
'??? the f.00 p.m.
. Hut n Novel
n 5:30 p.m.
both ma
. more i
he pt
. ?
fron
I ?
mrem