[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

i
to charge against
e Testo, (741 Don
Wayne Llneberry,
Qeorge Wheeler (77)
ii up is linebacker
irheels
ipening loss the Pi-
e always tough Tar-
ille. The North Caro-
i" is usually ranked
this one is no dif-
scared Carolina by
irheels scoreless tor
fore they broke I
:h four goals in the
Last year, the Tar-
12-0.
to the Tarheels, the
promise for the sea-
Welborn said, "Tin re
ingle out for a fine
i team effort
???????
UCKEN
TRY ON J
R MORE
84
fried
t




"???-??
V .hum- XLII1
Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, October 1!). 1967
Nuin her 13
East Carolina Artists Series
Presents Czech Philharmonic
ik
Steve Moore receives the petition from the women students of EC to re-
vi- the present Dres Code Rule.
On the worl rch-
C sech Philharmonic, is
cheduled to play a concert a1 East
might, Oct. 19.
In making its first torn oi North
Ameri the fall ol 1965, the
Czech Philharmonic nol only ful-
filled but surpassed the gre
expectations of the countless music
overs and critics who had Ions ap-
plauded this great ensemble's many
tine recordings. Glowing reports of
the orchestra's excellence had pre-
ceded its first visit to these shores
In city after city critical acclaim
and wildly enthusiastic audiences
quickly substantiated 'he advance
heraldry.
Women Students Present Petition
For Revision Of Code To SGA
Iln- petition for revision of the
si's Dress Code Rule was pre-
?. nted with a bill by Marcy Jordan
and Pat tie Nelson to S.G.A. Presi-
dent Steve Moore Tuesday after-
i u tober 17. Moore said thai
tition seemed to be to order,
? he would like to talk to
Imtoistrator for their opta-
? the bill before pre ? ? ting it
Ejections Committee I
? dum.
petition presented to
r consideration musl
tain en percenl ol the I
pulation. Thi Women I
lined a total of 1890
natures, more than tin
e ten per cent.
dent body presidenl i
: finds 1 he petition to be in
turn It over to the Eli
ittee, who in no less thi :
? o more than fourteen
will ild a referendum on the
dress code change. A mi
the votes cast in the ele
will be sufficient to pass the
:
.
)re
nee-
rori
pro-
tjor-
bill.
e and that the resoiu on would
not make the dress code legal in it-
self
Obj Lin to the handling oi the
tion, Dr. James Tucker, Dean
i. Stu li :?' Affairs, said that the
lid have been forwarded
- Residence Council.
tn replj Duncan Stout an
: 's Dress Petition
: the women al the
?'? i the W.R.C
i the dormitory
? Afi i further debate the
esolui is passed unanimously
by the student body.
Also discussed and passed at the
Legislature meeting was a ruling
that any person caught, defacing or
destroying any sign posted by an
S.G.A. sponsored committee would
be referred to his or her appropri-
ate Honor Council for action.
The final business completed was
a bill attaching a ten percent penal-
ty io all ovrdue S.G.A. emergency
loans The bill was enacted to at-
tempt to curb the number of over-
lue loans thi Emergency I-oan
Fund
Political Science Colloquirn
Discusses Middle East Crisis
? Monday, Oct. 16, S.O.A. repre-
sent tive Carrol Cashion introduced
the Student Legislature a reso-
lul to endorse the Women's Drest
P n. It was explained that the
res lutl in was only a vote of confi-
Blood Donations
Of Expected Goal
1 d donations to the annual Red
C Program held October 16-11
In Wright Auditorium fell to a low
p compared to last year B
?lir-irmtion in the campu ?
di for blood.
.ill efforts; and time
the FROTC, only 482 students
1 it to give a total of 309 pints
: Far from this year's goal
pints, last year's donation
3S pints of blood, of those
who volunteered to give,
rejected due to physical
as establl bed by the
on duty at the drive
igh the goal set by
?'?? organizer and sp i
' leed in" was
! ? nv auota esi
I t Rl . . N
Clark, chr
? the county end tne
? i ni fitPd the c unty 1v
? ?? i.yi .standing with
unity and the Tidewater
Bj KENNETH SMITH
? mday the PoliUcal Scienci
Department's Colloquium held Its
. . ? meetirj for the academic yea:
68 The meeting was opened by
Dr Jung-Gun Kim who introduced
Eficersof the CoUoquta
Oavid Clough, a graduate fellow
in: vice-president, in-
department chairmai
Fall Short
By 240 Pints
need blood which hi
etat the local hos-
: I
aid
Mr Clark. "How
to iee the blood
nother day and see
,ta participating. The
Wi? be on campus a-
f11.
Ivi
i e inoii donors, a con-
ups i? five different
the most blood
sponsored. The
? 'i tabulate the per-
p rticipating In
on and will
who will re-
,? ? of Ex-
Ri
hel
1 1 Rd C-
A 't
student because he may
, i ? Fl
0I on this pr
Clark.
lairman
s work-
it, ECU
es, the
volun-
well as
worth-
i pjj c mnty cit-
idents
?jjv Jerry Edwards and
their outstanding
tain said Mr.
Dr. William F. Troutman, and the
speaker, Samuel Davis, a graduate
indent in the department.
The subject of the initial discus-
sion was the Middle East crisis. The
faculty members demonstrated the
political realiC- that there are two
sides to every question, and, as a
result, often defended and attacked
the same position In the course of
the evening.
Dr. Troutman found himself to
the unlikely position of defending
aggression on the grounds that it
would result In political stability,
.nd then doing an about-face by ca-
pably defending the opposite point
i view. The gi ? ?? proved them-
selves equal to the occasion, and
they attack id the many sided ques-
?ion with a i many points of view as
there wen- men and women present
Discussion ntinued for two and a
half hour with the subjects rang-
ing from morality, law, ixnver. and
war, to whethei Russia has gained
ir lost face to the conflict The re-
sult was not a watertight solution.
but an enlightening md lively ex-
change of views
The Colloquium is designed as a
forum wherein graduate students
and advani ed undergraduates along
with facultj members, can examine
problems ol mutt.a! Interest or con-
cern. Topics will range from exami-
nation of significant political Issues
to aspects of the department's grad-
uate Instruction. The Colloquium is
a monthly meeting, and interested
faulty members of other depart-
ments as (veil as advanced under-
graduate students have a standing
invitation The next colloquium will
be held on November 6th.
CAMP1 S MOVIES
The film "The Professionals'
runs for almost three hours.
Therefore, the starting time
will be moved up from 7:00 p.
m. to 6:00 p.m. for the first
showing F-iav. October 20, tn
Wright Auditorium.
Previously concertg ei in Ameri-
d been privileged to hear per-
i s by four ol Europe great-
? or I ' - the Berlin Phil-
harmonic, the Vienna Philharmi
the C ebOUW Orchestra, and
the Leningrad Philharmonic. Those
who heard the C7.ech Philharmonic
lUT were quick to add
the ensemble from Praqueto this
ame rare category ol the world's
fine ' And oven before the artists
ret tuned home, many newspapers.
music lovers and concert managers,
expressed their hopes that this mig-
hty ensemble would soon return.
That Columbia Artists Management
has completed negotiations for a
second tour is, indeed, cause for
rejoicing among music lovers ev-
erywhere.
Four-Part Program
Conductors Karel Ancerl and La-
dislav Slovak will lead the 100 mas-
ter musicians in a four-part pro-
gram which appropriately includes
Antonia Dvorak's ninth symphony.
Dvorak, the great 19th century
cc-mposer, was the Czech Philhar-
monic's first conductor. The Dvo-
rak work ? 'Symphony No. 9 in E.
Minor, Opus 95" ? is taken from
the great 19th century composer's
famous "New World
Also on Thursday night's program
are "The Moldau" by Bedrieh Sme-
tana, Eugene Suchon's "Serenade
for Strings" and a Benjamin Brit-
ten work. -Variations in Fugue on
i i : Purcell" -a young peo-
guid ' hestra),
Dvorak i ? I the first Czech
Philharmonic concert ui January
if 1891 ? 'lien the orchestra
has had a dl bed hue of the
w irld's conductors, mclud-
i. Mahler, Richard Stra-
Sir Thomas Beetham. Bruno
Walter. Charles Munch and others.
In recent ears the orchestra has
played annually at the Prague
Spring Festival, now regarded as
one ol the world's greatest concert
eries of its kind.
ECU Artists Series
The ECU Artists Series, said to
be better than ever this season, still
includes five programs after the
visit by the Czech Philharmonic.
Yet to come are the Chamber
Symphony ol Philadelphia (Thurs-
diy. Nov. 9. Fred Waring and the
Peonsylvanian 'Thursday, Jan. 18,
I'he National Ballet (Wednesday.
Feb. 141, the Alma Trio iThursday.
April 181 and the duopiamsts Fer-
rante and Teicher (Friday, April
26).
Thursday's concert at ECU sec-
ond attraction of this year's Artists
Series of the Student Government
Association, begins at 8:15 p m. in
Wrighl . uditorium Tickets are
availabli to the general public at
; each. Interested persons should
contact the Central Ticket Office
in Wright Auditorium, open week-
inly be tweei ? i, and 4 p.m.
Joseph Par? tells of a seven hour delay in communications
Why Wasn't I Told
Earilier' Asks Student
Joseph B. Pace, a sophomore
business major, was awakened at
;) a.m. Saturday morning by cam-
pus police who told him that he
had an emergency telephone call.
Pace then called DO - nd found
out from a neighbor that ins mo'h-
er had lie en shot. Pace left for his
home in Wilmington, N.C. with one
of his suite mate
When hi ed 1 ? ? i overed
that his mothe ee I taken to
the hospital. The D ? had
tried to reach Paw through the
college operator between 1:80 and
p.m but the college operator
was off duty for the
cam-
pus police.
According to Pace, I as n
disturbed, oi com i i an me
whose mother has be i 1 was
i little bewildered thai I w
hed earlier My mother could
have died within the time it took
for me to be reached
Mrs. Virginia Pace, 57, is still in
New Hanover Memorial Hospital
where she is still in the Intensive
care unit.
Mrs. Pace told police that two
t e'en-aged white boys had come to
the house about midnight When
she came out on the balcony over
the steps, the boys said there had
been a wreck down the road, and
they wanted to use the telephone
to call their father.
When Mrs. Pace tola them she
Would make the call, the boys then
began to argue with her about us-
ing the telephone.
She moved back behind the glass
storm doors, and at that time the
man shot Mrs. Pace. The bullet,
rom 30 rifle, hit her in
I . soil oul her back.
. a double
throu h . curtail ind drop-
: tol i the bathroom.
New Hanover County sheriff's
deputies and State Highway Pa-
' ol captured the two teenage bro-
thers Sun lay and charged them
with fhe shoo :
William Me Rae Peschau, 17, and
his brother, Henry, 18, are being
hold on $15,000 bond each on charges
of assualt with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill.
A preliminary hearing was sched-
uled for Monday.

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 19, 1967
Open Letter
A Harrowing Experience
Joseph Pace had a very shock-
ing and harrowing experience this
weekend. At approximately 12:15
a.m. early Saturday morning his
mother was shot and seriously
wounded by a teen-age sniper. A
neighbor tried to call Joe here at
school, and this is where the trou-
ble began.
It seems that the Administration
of East Carolina University has not
seen fit to keep an emergency all-
night operator on duty. This is a
serious shortcoming. The neighbor
finally got through to the boy's
dorm, but not before over nine hours
had elapsed. During this time the
woman could have succumbed to
her near-fatal wounds.
How good are the emergency lo-
cator cards we fill out each quarter
if they do not locate in cases of
emergency?
As soon as we became a Universi-
ty the telephone operators were told
to answer by saying "University
Operator university status means
improvement, and there has been
no improvement in this area, some-
time between the hours of 10:00
p.m. and 12:00 p.m. the operators
in town and on campus "disappear
The town operators go back on the
air at some unknown hour, but just
try to get a campus operator after
midnight.
It is a proven fact that parents
of college students are at the age
where sudden illness and heart at-
tacks are very likely to occur and
often do.
With a school of nearly ten thous-
and students, similar problems can
happen often. Unless something bs
done quickly, some students are
going to be caused a lot of undue
mental stress simply because ECU
has not seen fit to purchase the ser-
vices of a night time emergency op-
erator.
? Larry Mulvihill
Close-Up
Negotiate Now!
By James Hord
"There is much truth in jest
?Shakespeare
The C.U. watering hole is serv-
ing another special concoction to
tempt your quivering tastebuds. It
is none other than split level drinks.
This new innovation is for those of
you who like the drink syrup sep-
arated from the soda water. Oh
Joy
Within a short period of time,
Greenville's Annual Monsoon and
Rice Harvesting season will soon be
upon us. The Student Supply Store
has stated that they have laid in a
supply of rust remover and rice
plants in anticipation of the forth-
coming rains. This year make the
rain work for you and plant rice.
The campus cafeteria will buy all
the rice you grow at the usual price
8c a ton.
Since I began my column some
three weeks ago, there have been
several attempts on my life. Two
days ago someone almost got me. I
received a beautiful package in the
mail. In it was a pair of "glen-plaid
throat-huggar slacks and a pair
of patent leather tassel loafers. The
only catch to these gifts was that
they were wired to an explosive
charge. I barely threw the package
out the window before it went off.
To the varsity cheerleaders, I give
my "Suggestive Cheer of the Year
Award Their "?? want bird meat"
cheer at last week's game totally
wiped out my mind. Congratulations
to them for their new cheer. I have
sworn off chicken and duck for the
rest of my life.
The swimming pools in the New
Austin parking lot will be closed un-
til further notice. This statement
was announced by TJU. Hunker-
smith, maintenance director on
campus. The reason for the closing
was because the famous Greenville
Monsoon Season is late in starting
this year.
As part of our cultural exchange
with less fortunate schools, East
Carolina University has traded cour-
se catalogues with the University
of California at Berkeley As T was
gaz -iugh the Berkely Curri-
culum Guide T noted some of their
more advanced courses;
Riot and Insurrection 121 ? 3
hours,
Troop Train Derailing 175 ? 5
hours,
Sandal Mending 302 ? 4 hours,
Composition (4 letter words) 110-
B ? 3 hours,
and, finally, Personal Hygiene 101
? 2 minutes.
A rather interesting ad appeared
in a recent issue of a "nameless"
newspaper. It is reprinted in its
entirety. "Girl age seven desires
Platonic Relationship with males
ages 5-9
All my choice comments have dis-
appeared from this column. This
was done through a joint effort by
the SGA, WRC, MRC, Administra-
tion, the U.U the Cafeteria, the
Campus Janitorial Service, and
Pop's Poolroom.
Girls' long hair has now been de-
clared out fashion-wise. Next year
the big fashion craze will be bouf-
fant eyebrows.
The Watering Hole will now pro-
ceed to "dry up" until next issue.
Last week the Pentagon announc-
ed that American war casualties In
Vietnam have now exceeded 100,000.
New targets were bombed in the
Haiphong area, and with the recent
influx of more U.S. troops into
Southeast Asia, there is no forsee-
able end to the escalation in sight.
The administration seems to be on
a treadmill, sending more and more
men and materials Into this foreign
land, and perpetuating an inc.
ingly unpopular war. Moreover, the
American generals constantly brinj
home rosy reports of progress that
have, more often than not, proven
to be dubious, misleading, or down-
right inaccurate.
At home, the war has become in-
creasingly distasteful to the Ameri-
can public. Time magazine reports
that "in California, Don Much-
more's State Poll showed that vot-
ers there 'want an end to the war
in Vietnam and no longer have con-
fidence in the Johnson Administra-
tion's policies Of those questioned,
59 percent opposed his Vietnam pol-
icies outright and 58 percent called
on the U.S. to enter into negotia-
tions unconditionally In addition
to this, many "dump Johnson
campaigns have sprung up across
the nation. The latest Lou Harris
Poll reveals that 'only 31 percent of
the American people back our pres-
ent policy in Vietnam.
Again the question of priorities
always pops up ? whether we shou-
ld continue the war effort, or show
more concern for the problems at
home, such as poverty, crime, edu-
cation, and other social ills. We
think that the situation has gotten
out of hand; the administration
seems to be on a binge, preoccupied
with Vietnam, and unable to take
care of some of these problems.
How and why did we get involved
in such a massive war in Vietnam?
Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy
deployed advisors to the area, but
made it clear that American boys
would not become involved in a land
war with Asian people. In 1964, with
the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, Pres-
ident Johnson was given a "blank
check" in order to do what he
deemed necessary to bring about
peace in that Asian land. His re-
sulting action, however, was to send
more and more men, materials,
and bombs there. In essence, this
might rightfully be called LBJ's
war.
Conservatism
Claim Jumping ECU Credit
By Bob Lindf elt
It seems there is a little "claim-
jumping" going on concerning which
political party is responsible for re-
consideration of the ECU bill this
summer. The Democrats credit
themselves because 0f their unity
to back the issue. The Republican
party claims credit because of the
work of the Republicans, mostly
Frank Everett, a one-time Demo-
crat, in always wanting E.C.U. sta-
tus for this session of the General
Assembly.
To a certain degree the Demo-
crats are correct; though only for
uniting together by voting for the
ECU! reconsideration bill. But the
Democrats did not initiate to any
degree the reconsideration of ECU.
status. Ater losing a very hard-
fought battle for a separate uni-
versity, the Democratic leaders just
gave up the lue until the next
General Assembly.
the
Another reason toat officials
for our ??SSSlMtt?t
?Domino Theory. Thpd wlli
if Vietnam topples. ?'un!h
"all next, then Laos, and event
beast Asia
?nimunut domination. Th
has been shown by J.Wimam
bright to be fallacious:
i?i viptn
fall next, in " "iV will be under
all of Southeast Asia ?u o
. .Jimt.mil. IWS n't
Published semiweekly hy te hti?lpnt? of Fit Carolina University,
Green 'iDe, North Carolina
Member
Intareolleffiata Presa. Associated Collejrlatf Press. United State Strident Press Association
Serviced by
OoajafftaM Prase Service. U tercolWiste Press Service. Southern IntercoUegiata Praaa
Service, Press Services of Associated Collesriate Press
J William Rufty, Jr.
Thomas H. Blaclcwell
PhylHV C BridKeman
Jim Yon rig
Subscription rate M 00.
Hailing addr Box 8816. Kast Carolina College Station, Greenville. N. O.
Telephone: 76-671fi or 768-S426, extension 2?4
Editor-ln-Chlef
Business Manajrer
Associate Editor
rfanaprin? Editor
aasentually -1 wV
?1.
not a war of aggression.
Anyway, here we are in October,
7 bogged down in a land war of
? ? ???? with no end In
it Many people have offered
Joint ions to the dilemma
t them plausible). If more
iuld be spent negotiating
.j escalating perhaps some end
? in sight.
The Republicans, though, did not
reject the notion for university sta-
tus. Through the tremendous work
and effort of Republican R. Prank
Everett, the war was not over. A
few days after the original bill was
killed, Everett came out with ads In
the papers throughout Eastern N. C.
which stated that we could get a
university at Greenville approved
during the 1967 General Assembly.
The eastern people took note and
started the battle machines. The
Democrats, who were in majority,
had to take heed to the great de-
mand, thus causing the eventual
passing of the reconsideration bill
of E.C.U. status (even though a bit
watered down, but still a big step
for East Carolina).
A friend of this writer, Chuck
White, related the whole situation
in this simple story. A general and
his staff had fought the battle well
but supposedly lost, and, Instead of
regrouping their forces, they re-
treated to their Valley Forge camp
to wait for two years. But a lesser
officer did not want to give up, so
he rallied his men together, caused
the tide to turn, and won the bat-
tle now instead of waiting for two
years.
It is In this writer's opinion that
R. Frank Everett and the eastern
North Carolinians should receive
the pat on the back for bringing
back r? v c.U. issue nd asserting
the influence on the democratic ma-
jority to piss the E.C.U. bill now
instead of waiting two years.
On Campus
with
MaxQiralman
(B
? ?
Flag, Boys
THERE ARE NO BAD TEACffl;
THERE ARE ONLY BAD S11 DENTS
The academic year has only J "
Irmd ? nd quitI sav no! I say you must attack grapple,
cone - I"sav America did not become the world's leader m
motel construction and kidney transplant, by running
"BSKflE- u fy youn- ?t ready for col-
lege. You're too green, too naive. i.ou lack maturity.
Okay the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well
sir, to achieve maturity you need two things:
a) a probing mind;
A probing mind will be quickly yours if you'll remem-
r that education consists not of answers but of ques-
tions. Blindlv accepting information and dumbly
memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don t
just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you chal-
lenge If, for instance, your physics prof says, "E equals
mc squared don't just write it down. Say to the prof,
"Whv?"
This will show him two thing
a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting insl lament.
b) You are in the wrong major.
Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is
the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education.
Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you
are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions,
the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash,
that make unexpected salliea into uncharted territory.
Ask things which have never been asked before, like
"How tall was Nietzsche?" and "Did the Minotaur have
ticks? If so, were they immortal?" and "How often did
Pitt the Elder shave?"
ber
(Incidentally, you may never know the complete an-
swer to Pitt the Elder's shaving habits, but of one thing
you can be positive: no matter how often he shaved and
no matter what blades he used, he never enjoyed the
shaving comfort that you do. 1 am assuming, of course,
that you use Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, a
logical assumption to make when one is addressing col-
lege men -which is to say men of perspicacity, discrimi-
nation, wit, taste, cognizance, and shrewdness-for
Personna is a blade to please the perspicacious, delight
L? 1Sf(i,riminatmg' wi" the witt tickle the tasteful,
coddle the cognizer, and have the shrewd
mm21 tl? 2. Jersonj,a1 Super Stainless Steel Blades be-
Blades mv mlT ?' p?a Super Stainless Steel
dinedto'nlW if ? Wlw th,S l'?lumn' a?d they are in"
I omit to mention their product. I would
fo?rtthevefinthliUnhar,py' ? m:iktrs of Personna,
for they are fine ruddy men, fond of
shTvesc?oSarr;t1etT' and f ? a blade? that
i I share JlS,ean?y. klessly and hacklessly, and
iSS?3Sd availab,e th in
Burma ShTe 'rSnl? b?Unteous" Wademaken comes
faEs other 'la he ftShsfSW & la,ther that ?Ut-
better, and soak vouV wM t b? lf you d rather lather
your answer whlskers wetter, Burma-Share's
malUritV1f8eubintaCo.n0W the Problem ?f
sues, equally bunZrfaS'VSX We U take UP other ?
started SJK?! m When this column firet
such thorny questions as ?rmpUpa,per' we've cMed
Piness with an economS n? a 8tudent of 19 find haP"
capital mSSSSiSS! fvV" and "Sh?uld
room-mates sanitary?" R? abolished?" and "Are
year, we will not be?, bolT that in this' our 14th
1967, Max Hfc
(doub?tdZSo! fiJSS SuPerJnle?? Steel Blade,
vrnenthoDarenlealT Bur"?have (regular
another year J Jtf? s?We"??) to bring you
sored column. nulmmn,? uninhibited, uncem-
M&&
L
ritttia,

East ffrrolinian?Thursday, October 19, 1967?8
Just This
Pussy Cat Sees LA Art
"Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, where
have you been?"
"I've been to Los Angeles to see
the other side
"Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, what do
they there?"
"Well, some of them produce fan-
tastic art, including museum art,
cinema, drama and some forms
that have outrun names
The Los Angeles County Museum
of Art was hosting a show coordin-
ated by their outstanding new cu-
rator, Maurice Tuchman. Its title
theme was the new and the novel.
Outside the museum, the larger
pieces were balanced, rocked and
shadowed among the sculptural.
California flora and the fountains.
A minimal art arch topped the
stairs to the left of the entrance,
while not far away a slowly rock-
ing steel fascinated the youngster
envying a hobby horse that lives
within us pll. "Out back" on the
patio, an oversized metronometype
of suspension system of telephone
poles and cables balanced a swing-
ing pole over the heads of insecure
viewers.
Inside, a crowd of people carved
from a single block of wood stood
motionlessly by the 50c toll gate
Into the wonderland. The interior
was furnished in lights, woods, fib-
erglass, plexiglass, aluminum and
steel, the sort of extroverted sculp-
ture that invites interaction from
the spectator to make him no long-
er a spectator. Minimal sculpture
was laid out to be stepped over. In-
vitations into environmental sculp-
tures were irresistable, particular-
ly one reminiscent of the carnival's
glass house. A very realistic library
table with books was one solid
piece, including the books. A wood-
en chest, similar to a jewel chest,
was complete with such details as
the lock, the engraved Art Nouveau
decoration, and hinges, but was
missing a seam. Even with lock and
hinges, it would never open, for it,
too, was solid.
Plastic and poiycnrome effected
a toyland atmosphere into the
museum. A six-foot plus, fiberglass
"Double Ton" by DeWain Valentine
added greatly to the Toyland. Rob-
ert Hudson's "Space Wrap with a
Western Cut" kept up the spirit of
the game with its pop painted steel
Flourescent lights provided ma-
terial for the sculntor both through
their light and their shape. Blink-
ing lights seemed to dominate this
area, however, varied by plastic or
movement.
The curator of this show is a
human tornado described very aptly
by Edward Kienholz of "The Bean-
ery" fame in the June 4 Los Ange-
les Times. He casts Mr. Tuchman as
"Super Curator" who, "in moments
of temporary calm ? ? ? steps into
a convenient phone booth, dons ev-
eryday garb, and emerges Maurice
Tuchman, kindly, 18-hour-a-day
human dynamo
On the other side of tov.x. UCLA
By Judi Bradford
would not be outdone and countered
with a "Collage of Selected Works
by Human Beings The "Collage
not for those who want to be told
what and when, was divided into
Card Game No. l and Card Game
No. 2. Game No. l was going on in
he loosely constructed audience.
The viewers, were in random chairs,
ii the floor or ambulatory ana us-
ually with bells and beads. A card
'able was set up in the back center
and four young men played poker
there throughout the performances.
The flapping and clacking of their
cards and chips and their spoken
bids and comments were background
to the production.
At starting time, a woman pushed
twins in a stroller with a toddler
riding on the back and noisy pull-
toy waddling behind, through the
audience to the stage and through
the door to the right of the stage.
A look at the program indicated
the first piece was "Stroller" by
Barbara. Jackie. Julie, and Sonya
Careaga.
Highlights of the first Card Game
included a film, "Neopan Cine
8mm" shown on the side wall. It
showed bus passengers loading and
unloading continuously. A live crowd
was moving in fiont of the projec-
tion. The film moved along the wall
and rippled onto the adjacent fib-
erglass accordion doors and back
again. On the return trip, the
crowd gradually dispersed until all
that remained was the film, slowly
disappearing into the corner, and
the stroller procession that began
the show.
Another film, "No. 4" by Jeff
Perkins, showed 15 silent minutes
of a close-up of the muscular ac-
tivity of a bare posterior.
After intermission, unintroduced
as usual, "Tailed Piece" by Richard
Grayson and Victor Steinhardt be-
gan. A gentleman in full-dress tie
and tails strolled out, sat down ele-
gantly at he piano and ate a bag
inch.
Then came Card Game No. 2, on
.tage. Four men entered with
chairs, table. After setting them up,
they played a hand of five-card
stud under a black light, folded up
their chairs and table and left. A
short silence followed, then a boy
and a girl appeared on stage, smil-
ed at the audience, unfolded a
sleeping bag, and crawled into it.
The audience was left to watch the
movements of the bag until the
couple emerged again, in new cloth-
es, smiled at the viewers, and drag-
ged the bag off stage. "Bag Piece"
bv Yoko Ono.
'it was getting late by that time
and the show had to end. The grand
finale. "And so on" by Richard
Grayson, included, among others,
the stroller group moving back
through the audience and the first
Card Game members who finished
the game, settled their accounts,
folded up the chairs and table and
carried them off.
Shortly after, the audience stirred
uneasily and left.
Workshop Theatre Schedules
Two One-Acts For November
By MARK RAMSEV
Alter such great response to the
first Workshop Theatre production,
two more one-act plays have been
scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday, November 1 and 2, in
UU 201. This seconc1 series of pro-
ductions is now in rehearsal.
The first of the one-acts is Sam-
uel Golden's "Temple of Gold
adapted for the stage and directed
by Carlton Edwards. The play con-
cerns the adjustment of marriage
between Terry Trevitt (Gay Hobbs).
a prostitute: and Raymond Trevitt
'Richard Bradner), who lives with
his mother 'Jeanne McGinnis. It
delves into the problems of a man
in search of finding his true self
in the act of marriage.
The second one-act is John Lew-
is Carlingo's "The Objective Case
directed by Douglas Ray. The play,
which vacillates on a thin line be-
tween expressionism and realism.
is highly experimental in concept
It approaches the matter of love
in fresh, imaginative and engaging-
ly humorous terms.
Essentially, it is a story of a man
and woman desperately and pathe-
tically in love. The couple is a pro-
duct of civilization that has so in-
tellectualized basic, emotion that it
has left them unable to express this
love without second-guc-ssine them-
selves.
The cast of the second play in-
cludes: Lindsay Bowen, Evelyn
Marshall, Johnny Griffin, Holly
Hales, Bob Tompkins. and Marcia
Edmunson.
It is the aim of the Workshop
theatre to c.cvelop the student ac-
tor, director, and playwrite in an at-
mosphere of imagination and exper-
imentation.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 5th Street
The Sweater
Scene
Alpaca woven cardigans and P??
overs In a tremendous selection
new fall colors. Colors that blend
fabulously with all those new fan
skirts and dresses. 75 Mohair and ,
25 wool. These sweaters make ro
a sharp look on the University
Scene.
Special Low Price
8.00
DiciorDoughTiW eft) coaches two of the cast members of Cartons
Z Obective Case, one of the one-act plays to be presented November
1 and 2 in UU 201.
These U.S. Air Force officers are
getting what they want out of life.
You can be one of them.
What are they doing? They are performing
a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year
after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or
more years. The fruitful part of a man's life.
Will yours be fruitful and creative?
Or just spent?
You're going to college to do something
constructive, important. And you can be sure
of it, in the U. S. Air Force.
Start now in the Air Force ROTC program
on your campus. Your Professor of Aero-
space Studies will explain the variety of
career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engi-
neering. Science. Administration.
If you get in on it, you get paid to be part
of the most exciting techno'ogical break-
throughs of all time. You'll become a leader,
an officer in one of America's most vital
organizationsthe U. S. Air Force.
You can be part of the Aerospace Age
when things are most exciting .at the begin-
the
ning. While you serve your country,
whole universe will open up to you.
There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program,
and the 4-year program has new attractive
financial assistance provisions.
Lots of men waste their working years.
But you don't have to be one of them.

UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Box A, Dept. CP-710
j Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148
NAME
(please print)
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CLA'SS
I CITY
STATE
ZIP

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 19, 1967
k
?
r ?.
Sigma Sigma Sigma Pledges: 'I to r) Linda Kokkon. Suan stamp, find
(. Mar i ? ! t I (limindson.
H
Chi Omega Pledges: Janet Edwards
(left), Nonie Austin.
Photos By
Walt Quade
PANH1XLINIC COUNCIL
,? r in u, iilit: -c.iit. '?? Lea. Wanda Honey-
. v
Alpha Omicion Pi Pledge: Marcia
Desler.
. ): &
Alpha Phi Pledges: (front row, i lo r I)u Britt, Ferric Trotter, Dottle
Walker, Mary KM: l? kUI (standing Bererh Bolton, Gavle Shaw Pauline
Kohler.
Eight Sororities
Rush Fall Pledges
BWi: WALTERS
ndttcti d by
i - .? lea oo cam-
? ?. eraj weeks
women students
remente of a min-
? ?'?" hours and a C
: 1 Individual rusli
' i wrorlties. Rush
five women ac-
Hi' various sorori-
Kappa Delta Pledge Class: (front row, left to right) Cile Sutton, Debbie
Sheehan, Betty Bransrombe; (second row) Marie Gerlach, Grace Roberts,
Linda Hatcher; .third row) Linda Manesis, Marilyn Strickland, Sharon
Ilardin.
Delta Zeta Pledges. (1 to r) Martha Barnhardt. Jere GaDager, Wanda
Kerns, Laverne Massey, Cindy Monroe.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Alpha Delta PI Pledge Class: (1 to r) Pam Frazier, Kathy Moulton
ginia Lanam, Laura, Bates. Kathy Boyd, Carol Mclntyre.
now under way for
to be held during win-
quartei As a preliminary to
there will be a Pan-
' Pen House in Room 201
rsity Union on October
00. At this time,
' rushees may view dis-
: : Question members from
'? sorority.
Kuzmuk, Panhellenic rush
urSes all womenstudents
??;? n" ?Pen house. By taking
?da opportunity, in-
"a'n ay learn more
Co oc ? ? 's.vsni at work.
Ijf' held n u fonnal "? will
studneelJ ?nb?r 30. AU women
formal rusnm'S 'fl R0 throuh
lenicdvteor tPuighum' Panhel-
nish with ? that glrls enter
lh('v no) b. 7, n mind and that
relatives pk C6d by Wends or
ororitvri -vnould realize
?, ter.s ancj pledges
closeij ??? ;ind Work together
insid 'Wreeach group should
' "fl as a whole.
WroxfrnaSyj? there are
n mm I 375 Sfrorlty members
'Pus According to Miss Pul-
ties f r'rd offer oppor-
and l, ;adershiP and friend-
The Pn,l motos scholarship
pattag-CouncUtaanttcl-
or??ei A wnffUl nish for a? S01-
tended a ?LZ "Pn students are ex-
thja Preemfn ?nVitatl0n from Cy?-
lp"ic to , esWent of Panhel-
?d open HoiJe. Convocation
Cc
In
Rochest
college i
other's ac
bain gr
: is y
on "Roon
. IC Ac
ducted bj
ictor ii
v jsity o;
licine
the Un
irice.
Colleges
to n gard
ities
?
than stud
an educatii
However
do appear
plications,
: two gro
roommate:
i,nuts in
in
?ended to
to tl:
thai there
ences whe
down by s
Frate
Awai
The.ann
ternity's V
be held fr
until Thurs
ter of thif
men will 1
house. 803
Any wom
of the hou
huge cage
p.m. Thur
have been
with femal
' age on the
i ? of mui
i ream. Th
' ting froir
abuse
women.
The obje
show that I
I i the fern
sul( is the i
not live wit
?
starts
A Re
SHT
i
i
Caterinj?
Specializi
ing.
We now
to aatiaf
needs.
STOP B'
S(
Open 7
M
Friday
Saturday

la Honey-
tha Cross.
J i
:it, Dottle
w, Iiuliiie
ties
edges
KS
ducted by
!8 on cam-
ral weeks
i students
Hi a min-
s and a C
dual rush
ties. Rush
omen ao
us sorori-
way for
iring win-
nlnary to
e a Pan-
Room 201
n October
this time,
view dis-
Jers from
lenic rush
1 students
By taking
unity, in-
arn more
it work.
rush will
?U women
i through
re roquir-
, Panhel-
irls enter
and that
friends or
d realize
1 pledges
together
up should
ihere are
members
Miss Pul-
s oppor-
d friend-
ilarship
is anticl-
)r all Bor-
is are ex-
Tom Cyn-
f Panhel-
nvocation
College Ro
Influences
Rochester, N. Y. ? (I.P.) ? Do
college roommates affect each
other's academic performance? For
certain groups of students, the an-
, wer is yes, according to a study
on "Roommate Choice and Aca-
demic Achievement" recently con-
ducted by Robert A. Pierce, in-
structor in psychiatry at the Uni-
versity of Rochesterd School of
Medicine and clinical psychologist
In the University's stud'1 Health
idee.
Collegi and universities tend
to regard the provision of hou Ing
ties for then- students as a
perhaps more for pa
!han students ? rather th, i
? ducational tool. Dr. Pierce says.
However, housing arrangements
do appear to have educational Im-
plications, according to his su
: two groups of students and their
roommates. He found that the stu-
dents in the fall semester of a
in introductory Psychology
?ended to chieve at a level similar
to that of their roommates, but
that there were interesting differ-
ences when the group was broken
down by sex and bv class
ommate Togetherness'
Academic Performance
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 19, 1967?5
Fraternity Cages
Await Female Sex
The. annual Phi Kappa Tau fra-
ternity's Woman Haters' Week will
be held from Sunday, October 22
until Thursday, October 26. The cen-
ter of this campaign against wo-
men will be the Phi Kappa Tau
house. 803 E. Third Street.
Any woman caught in the vicinity
of the house will serve time in a
huge cage in the front yard. At C:00
p.m. Thursday, all brothers who
have been found communicating
with females will be placed in a
cage on the Mall and made the tar-
get of much ridicule and shaving
c ream. The greatest sinner will be
ting from a tree and subjected to
abuse of retaliating sorority
women.
The object of this campaign is to
?-how that the male sex is superior
I ' the female, but the expected re-
sult is the realization that men can-
not live without women.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Starts SUNDAY
October 22
A Real Western!
1W7
IMt MIBISCH CORPORATION ?.
JAMES JASON ESS"
GARNER ROBARDS RYAN
hTHJ JOHN STURGES PROOUCTIOH ?.
Technicolor
, PITT Theatre
SHIRLEY'S
BARBER
SHOP
Caterinpr to Students and
Specializing in razor cut-
ing.
We now have five barber
to satisfy your grooming
needs.
STOP BY ANT) SEE US
SOMETIME
Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MonThurs.
Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon
For the overall group, only men's
")1 '?'?? mt levels were significant-
?l"l to those of their room-
"MJ?.Broken down by class, how-
he survey showed that fresh-
hn ?" r the most part
rtnr. t V aSSiened t0 each other,
r(,w to accommodate their level of
???nt to that of their room-
tonong uperclassmen, who are
?hoose their roommates, it
"men choose room-
? i similarly to
women seem
' dlmen-
?? i'i the
class and their
l Pierce again
f?;)V! erall group .end-
at a level similar to
mate . as did the
'mu But lhe f g thafc
PPerclass men match their levels
ichlevernent even morp c
to that of their roommates or
choose roommates of similar
"hievement levels, was not borne
'Ut ini the second study he said,
on the basis of his findings Dr
I lerce concluded that "among oer-
!i"n groups of students, school
achievement correlates positively
ween roommates" and that
ova-achievement" probably ac-
counts for a fair portion of this
effect i An overachiever was de-
fined in the study as a student
whose class standing at the end of
the semester or of the academic
vear was higher than his ability
? i measured by Colleee Board
scores. I
The latter conclusion was based
on the fact that of the roommate
pairs whose achievements were
most similar, nearly half showed
mutual overachievement, rather
than mutual underachievement
"convergence" .the brighter stu-
dent underachieved and the less
bright student, overachieved), or
"divergence" (the brighter student
overachieved and the less bright
student underachieved).
In the total group of students,
there were more pairs of mutual
over-and underachievers than pairs
showing convergence or divergence.
This suggests, he said, that "some
roommates may arrive at a com-
mon understanding, perhaps not ex-
plicitly stated, about the value of
ades and of studying, and then
study accordingly, thus overachiev-
ing or underachieving together
Poet And Editor
Read Selections
A widely published poet and poe-
try editor of BOOK WEEK, Stanley
Moss, will speak Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
in the Library Auditorium as this
year's first of ECU'S guest speakers
on the N.C. Poetry Circuit.
Moss will read selections from his
book, THE WRONG ANGEL, and
other works which, reviewed by the
SATURDAY REVIEW, are "poems
that challenge the very best BOOK
WEEK comments on the man as
"highly original the Chicago DAI-
LY NEWS, his concern as "deep
rooted his language, "dark and
dead center
East Carolina students are invited
to attend Monday's meeting and to
welcome this first in a series of
poets to our campus. Other cam-
puses to be visited by Moss include
UNc at Chapel Hill and Raleigh,
and Duke University.
Students who have not picked up
their 1967 Buccaneer may do so any
afternoon between 2 and 5:0 in the
Buccaneer office 3rd floor Wright
Building. A $3.00 fee will be charged
for each quarter that the student
was not enrolled last year.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
lith and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
m 11
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
Order Your MUM CORSAGES For
HOMECOMING EARLY!
1 Ol WANT THE BEST?THAT'S WHAT WE SELL.
Billie Mitchell's Flowers
PITT I'L4.Z SHOIl'ING CENTER
PHONE 756-1160
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NKW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
l80fi DICKINSON AVE. 758-19R4
Attention
We have a very limited supply
of Influenza Vaccine.
It is suggested that all students
who have a history of diabetes,
rheumatc heart disease, chronic
lung disease 'bronchitis asthma,
etc.) should report to the Infirm-
ary for immunization.
Per.sons vaccinated after July.
1963. need a booster dose to be
taken in early December.
Others need two doses: first to
be taken in early October; second,
to be taken in nearly December
They will be given between 12
and 2 p.m.
Wanted: English major to
proofread a research paper.
Will compensate. Phone: 758-
9630 after 10:00 p.m.
Lost?pair of rose tinted sun-
glasses in black leather case.
Probably lost on men's campus.
If found call 752-4806.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
Any organization desiring pag-
es in BUCCANEER contact Bus-
iness Manager between 3-5 p.m.
before Oct. 31
Any students interested in
being members of ECU card sec-
tion, please contact John Deeds
at 758-1707 or leave your name
at the SGA.
MEW-
FIND
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY COMPUTER
Last year $30 million in college schol-
arships went unclaimed ? because no
qualified persons applied . . . because
no qualified persor.s knew of them.
? Now ECS engineers and educators
have programmed a high-speed com-
puter with 700,000 items of scholastic
aid, worth over $500 million, to permit
students to easily and quickly locate
scholarships for which they qualify.
? The student fills out a detailed, con-
fidential questionnaire and returns it to
ECS, with a one-time computer-proces-
sing fee of $15. In seconds the compu-
ter compares his qualifications against
requirements of grants set up by foun-
dations, business, civic, fraternal, re-
ligious, end government organizations.
and prints a personalized report tt
the student telling him where and when
to apply for grants for which he qual-
ifies. Thousands of these do not depend
on scholastic standing or financial need.
rFREE1
, INFORMATION AND SAMPLE flUlSTiONNAItt
I
I
I
1 Send.
ECS
NORTH AMIOICAN tOUCATKJNAl.
COMPUTER MffVICM. IMC.
1HS NASSAU STREET
PRINCETON, NEW OCRMV
?ty
.Questionnaires
name.
I
I
' address.
I
i
(printj
.zip,
FASHION SHOW
Presented by SNOOTY FOX
Every Thursday 12:00-2:00 p. m.
109 East Fifth Street
Lunches at Reasonable Prices
Served with your Favorite Beverage
r;
?
The Casual
Scene
Play it cool guys in sharp casual looks
from our mens department. Casual
slacks in the forever neat permanent
press?comes in solids, houndstooth
checks, and plaids. Sport shirts also in
permanent press. So no matter how
rough the going may get on those
hot dates! You'll always look neat and
cool as a cucumber.
Sport Shirts 3.00 8.00
Casual Slacks 6.00-10.00

Doii Tyson, the Hue's
. pound tackle from Fayetteville, N. C, played
his finest defensive pmf aai?t the Louisville Cardinals. His defensive
line play was Instrumental in the Bur's 18-13 win over the Cardinals.
Hughes Aids Pirates
With Touchdown, Pass
but he
arris per
Tailback Neal Hughes, whose bril-
liant 55-yard touchdown run .set. tin-
ted East Carolina University
on its way to an 18-13 upsel victory
over Louisville last. Saturday night,
r the total offen ;e lead
? ? ? a alter five games.
Hughes, who also threw a 13 yard
touchdown pass to Jimmy Adklns,
568 yards total offer)
. . . Hi 93 yard
.lie was his best effort
a, and it marked the
Flrsi lltaack
h Colson had i en tht
dam's leading ground
Colson. who went into the garni
leading the nation in touchd
With -even, failed tO 5C01
first time -? ? eason Hi! i
rushing in 20 tries also wa
mark for a game this yeai
still has more than 100 3
name with a total of 518
Hughes, who completed tin,
five pa i for 44 yard now Is 18
for 37 for the year with an even
200 yards gained and three ti
downs. His 03 yard : rushing net foi
the night, ? he was thrown once for
25-yard loss trying to pass
raised' his total on the ground for
the year to 368.
Hughes' touchdown past
Louisville was the fifth this se:
EC, Parsons Meet
For Ground Match
By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD
5th in a Series
The shoe is on the other foot
Fas! Carolina, for years a small COl-
power now a university divi-
I must play a small col-
?? the Dast i lie chanci
? ' 1:
I i
vards I
for the Pirates, who tressed the
ground attack in rolling up an av-
erage total offense of 332 yards a
. aine during the first four victories.
Both the rushing offense and the
: i iverage suffered again-
igh Cardinals, who went In-
to the game with the ninth best
lefi nse mai k in the nation of
?? hattei Ing thai by
00 yard . East Carolina
ightlj on it pa
am . ; ;aw I he rush-
ome 13
tme.
in was averaging 114r
i 20 time
d been av
n i Elizabeth City sophomore
? ed mosl of last week's practice
isi 1 an injury suffered in the
Southern Illinois game, but he is
?xpected to be ready to go full speed
week m preparation for Sat-
urday's game with undefeated Par-
College at. Fan field. Iowa.
Phe five-game totals show the
Pirates have gained 1,257 yards
rushing and 357 passing for 1,614
yards total offense.
In scorinE. the 18 points againsl
i! . ille also marked a low mark
Cor the year as the average dipped
lightly to 2(i.2 for the season.
iiie defense, which played its fin-
e ' game oi the year against Louis-
'? a ?'? ing up . 11 average of
I yard! inn before tangling
with the Cardinals. Louisville net-
yards, its lowest, single game
effort of the year.
Holds Bad
Sophomore Tyson ?? ???
Cardinals For' Pirate ictory
there is nothing gaudy abou
defensive statistii
undefeated football P
on! U there was a cat
clutch performance, the Buci
would likely be close
tional lead.
Week after wei k thi Pi
ei ? - have been call
? the hottesl offi
Lambda Chi Tops
Greek Intramurals
By RONALD VIN l N1
In rntramural I ?otball, Phi I
Ion Kappa remain on top In 1
1 as second place Pal City tied Del-
ta Sigma Pi 12-12, M
Epsilon Kappa now has a 5-0
all record while Fat City is
having won four and tied two. Tuc-
kers! ien's Raiders are closi
With a 5-1 record while tla I
have a 4-1 record.
In League II, the Yankei ?
the Dirty Dozen remain tied for
first place with 4-0 records. The
Shady Oak Bombers are in third
place with a 3-1 record.
In the Fraternity League. Lamb-
da Chi is still the leader, having
an 8-0 record. Pi Kappa Alpha Is a
strong second, having won eight
and lost- one. Kappa Alpha is third
with a 7-1 record.
The individual scoring leaders in
the Fraternity League are Judson
of Pi Kappa Phi with 81 points:
Donnelly of Pi Kappa Alpha with 76
points: and McMakm of Pi Kappa
Alpha with 70 points. Going- ol
Tuckerstein's Raiders leads I 1
I with 42 points, and Brinson oi Phi
Epsilon Kappa is next with 33 po
In League TI, Howard of th
Dozen lead With 39 poil
Wood of the Yankees next
points.
in volleyball, in the Ind pi
I i ague, C. B. Alls tars and V
he league with 4-0 re
Ep lion Kappa is also undefi
owning a 3-0 record. In the I
ity League, Lambda Chi
ie w it li a 8-0 ; ?
Kappa Psi is second v. Itl
01 d, and Kappa Alpha
a 6-2 record.
1 he intramural badminton I
ament Ls being played n
finals have been scheduled
Thursday night.
The deadline for Cross-Oo
will be October 25, so please have
all entries in on time. The meel
will be held Wednesday, Nov
the East Carolina University Track
MRC COMBO PARTS
In order to provide top qual-
ity entertainment for the men
on the Hill, the Men's Residence
Council is sponsoring THE
MANZAS at the Fiddler's HI
tomorrow evening from 8:00
p.m. to midnight. The dance is
open to all of The Hill and their
dates.
sion
to play a big gcnooi 1
to arouse the Pirate now the le-
ver e i true, tn Pai on C liege
jhe B" ' ti fie with a Wildcat
team that is 4-0-1.
Attain this week the opponent will
n11 . . ses. Dayi
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
.
In
C
pick
guessed it.
touchdowns.
Mens Department Only Final Clearance
ONE WEEK LEFT TO GO ? EVERYTHING IIVS BEEN
REDU 1 I) EVEN MOKE
? SPORT COATS ? PANTS
9 SUITS ? SW'EAl I Its
? SHIKT?!
?
?
Well)
?
"And
big fai
' on v. as oni
who went Int 1 thi
than ?
I
V
pla
: trence ?
ulariy
-
1
d thi
tch : ?
I ?
Neal Hugh
? rking the Hi 1
? sophomore Bui
I ol
ran 55 yard :
ind threw .1 13 rd
?her. now le id th
? with f)G8 yards
16 yards rushing, failed
10 yards for the first time
Sports l,ove Down
A Match OfUnbeatens
B John Lowe
Pirati
?
- ?
One Common Opponent
Purmi
Bui oh
? ?-
?
1 Hai
Ba-ketb.tll Started
o a 11
' '
: Con-
:
eason i 1 ins
11 to
'
n
ball.
Anyone can
.
'
?
A u' '
A Stationery Depar.
ter Paper, you
'face per
et C01
3nion Skin. In
?t ream boxes
1
"iifei
pfffi
EAIOf
KI III M
U'l
1 IROLIN
lyoock I
BARBARA
1 ambda
Fall '
irst
'?:husetts
('
K 11
nil
- .
Hit
.ill
ito
w
'
KJUt t
? d thi
' :1 po
,111
re tha
and nr
rlffin,
iman,
His 1
8 as
inn- In
to Mi
e" al Ki
THT! 1
?? by D.
? 0 i.f Ore
the econ