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i
Volume XLIII
? East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C Friday, October 27, 1967
!iri( Of Bourbon Street'
Mardi Gras Comes Early
Number 15
Pii
Oil
P:i!
I ni (rreenville w LU
pint of Bourbon Street
as the Homecoming
? a Mardi Ores themi
, i loyd, Homecoming Parad
? linted out that in Nev,
MardJ Grai " paracU
'?nt that people Just
tch.
c trade i ome. down th
people on the sidewalk'
ii. are the people or.
When a band or a floa'
! thai they pnrrlrulni-
?. fi el free to
ind Join the pai
dancing with
what. I would liki
arolina this year -
irticlpatlng and enj
?. ?? uslooking on
! , ? ntinued, "For 11 p ,
thi ? hi rhlight; for Chri -
th nta clan and for thi
Mai there is Sing Rex
ii ted out that in New Or-
leai R Is considered king
of tl rnival. This year Bast
(' i will have its own King
R"i de over the festivitle
an he eseort for the Horae-
comin Queen.
! D'Ambrosio is this yea:
B n this capacity he will
relp over the parade with la-
Queen Cheryl Murdoch an
thi. year's court of six finalists.
D I '
c
0;v
i '
;
?ri
the fl
C
h
fn
gee
pa;
the
School Band
? Junius Rose
eenviUe; and
' ' ??'??? Mar? hi p
1
? - i
Thirty-Nine EC Students Win
National 'Who's Who' Recognition
pon-
1 ?
?
will
and
coming
pub-
be-
ac-
The
year a
Pi. ?
AFR
Dorm;
Epsll
Chi Al
stead
Dui
at thi
and i
then
eomii
Mil!
ent f
M
themf
sd ?
chine
and
s for the honor this
V New, sponsored by
ma: Ruth MMantjer
Caroline Riddle, Aycock
' ae Shearin. Sigma Phi
Barbara Taylor, Lambd;
and Linda Wells, Um-
r?orm.
the half-time ceremonie
ECU-Citadel game. King Rex
Queen will participate In
ig of the new 1967 Horn. -
- Queen.
has always been a promln-
1 re of the New Orleans,
and to help carry th
? bands have been book-
in the parae'e. The mar-
will include: The Drum
Corps, Camp LeJeune:
Bugle
1
?
?
into
ided
on Coll
? '?'?' res or the day
?'? ? will
tivitii at 10:00 a.m.
Ail unil i a q the
and bordering
Nintl
I Did t Avenui Everyi Is
?
.ails will have no trouble
uo the procession.
follow the plan-
g at the intersec-
A Ninth Streel and Dickinson
Avi nue. Continuing down Dickinson
toward the campus the procession
is scheduled to turn left on Evans
Street, proceeding to Third Street
thej each Cotanche street
for another right turn. Reaching
8 reel the parade will turn
Ief( and follow out Fifth to the dis-
banding ares al the University En-
' ranee.
At the disbanding area all bands
?id pedestrian units will enter the
University nt the Fifth Street stop
light and break up on the Mall. All
.i will continue down Fifth
Street, turning right at Elm Street
to the disbanding area on College
Hill Drive
WHO'S WHO AMONG STU-
DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI-
TIES AND ALLEGES has named
39 JWst Carolina .students to Its
hon ired ranks.
The students were chosen by a
committee composed of adrninistra-
toi i, faculty, and students. Base
for the selection included citizen-
ship, leadership, academic records
contributions and service to th
University, and other factors,
Primary consideration is thai
extra - curricular activities rathei
'han just scholarship since the or-
ition believes that the best
ndex to a student's ability is throu-
lis extra curricular.s. The year-
serves as a reference volume
Of authoritative information on the
body of American undergradu-
ates.
"he motto lor the national grou
? , Student leaders today, business
learders tomorrow Tuskaloosa,
Alabama is the headquarters loca-
tion for the organization.
There were 39 students .selected
from East Carolina last year also.
Allocation of the number given to
each school is decided according to
enrollment figures.
Certificates of recognition for
aeheiving membership in WHO'S
WHO will be awarded to the fol-
lowing students at the Senior Ban-
quet during graduation week.
This year's 39 honored students
are:
Miss Majory Jane
Hendricks
li Wilsdon Hewett
Mis Margarel Steele
Rumbley
i.es
All's
Miss
Howard G
eorge alemus
Ann
OUSlH'c
lit
H(.
Rebec a Mae rioiaer
Miss JoAnne House
Miss Martha Doby
Humphrey
John Alexandei Staley,
Jr.
Thornton Green Stoval,
Jr.
Mis-
Mi
Dorothy
Jfyner
Jean
Miss harlene
Teitelbaum
man
Judith Ann Joyner
Thomas Hency Kin
Robert Alien Kochler
Glenn Martin Lassiter
Samuel Rlair Lilly
John Kinnion Meares
Boyce Stevenson Moore
Bobby Scot Ober
Miss Anitra Todd
Miss La ana Johani
Vaughan
?James Alton Walker
Benjamin Thomaa Webb
Miss Sandra Kaye
Wentzel
Theodore Walker
Whit ley
James Hilliard Young
MiS:
Gale El
Adams
izabeth
Join The 'Mardi Gras'
HOMECOMING PARADE
Saturday At 10:00
vxfoe
jessr ferr Srfttr
Miss Rebecca Ann
R arrow
Barry Allan Blick
In'in Paschal Breedlove,
Jr.
Miss Donna Lee Cherry
Michael John Conley
Miss Elizabeth Warren
Cooke
Miss Judith Fay Cramer
John Dexter Daughtridge
Miss Sylvia Gwyn
Foushee
Miss Ruh Elien Fleming
Frank Frederick
Freudig
Parade Route
The Mardi Gras parade will be-
gin the Saturday Homecoming ac-
tivities at 10 a.m.
All units will assemble in the
specified areas on and bordering
Ninth Street between Evans Street
and Dickinson Avenue. Everyone
Is asked to be in their places early
so marshals will have no trouble
in lining up the procession.
The parade will follow the planned
route entering at the Intersection
of Ninth Street and Dickinson Ave-
nue. Continuing down Dickinson to-
ward the campus, the procession is
scheduled to turn left on Evans
Street proceeding to Third Street
where it will turn right.
The Mardi Gras uriits will remain
on Third Street until they reach
Cotanche Street for another right
turn. Reaching Fifth Street, the
parade will turn left and follow out
Fifth to the disbanding area at the
University Entrance.
At the disbanding area all bands
and pedestrian units will enter the
University at the Fifth Street stop
light and break up on the Mall. All
floats will continue down Fifth
Street turning right at Elm Street
to the disbanding area on College
HUI Drive.
Concert, Parades, Dance
Homecoming 1967 Begins
East Carolina's 1967-68 Home-
coming activities wlU feature a
torch light parade, a bonfire, fire-
works, a dance, and a Chad and
Jeremy concert, topped off by the
E.C.U. - Citadel football game with
its half-time crowning of the queen.
Kicking off a giant Homecoming
celebration, last night's torch light
parade to Ficklen Stadium, begin-
ning at 6:15 p.m was led by the
E.C.U. cheerleaders.
Once there, student participators,
disguised in the Mardi Gras tradi-
tion of masks and costumes, were
met with the rousing fight music
of the E.C.U. band. The bonfire and
fireworks added a festive air to the
pep rally as did the presence of the
old fire truck.
The dual-night appearance of
Chad and Jeremy in Memorial Gym
will mark Friday and Saturday
nights' 8:15 hour. The authors of
such hits as 'Summer Song "Wil-
low Weep For Me and "If I Lov-
ed You Chad Stuart and Jeremy
Clyde are expected to draw large
crowds at each of their perform-
ances.
-
l$Qf nc
Next on a crowded .C.U. Home -
coming schedule is the 105 urn:
"Mardi Gras" parade at ten o'clock
Saturday morning.
Business major and Alpha Phi
Omega fraternity brother, Lou D'
Ambrosio will pose as E.C.Us King
Rex with 1966 Homecoming Queen,
Cheryl Murdock on the Men's Resi-
dence Council float. Accompanying
these two regal personalities on the
MRC float will be this year's six
Homecoming Queen finalists.
Climaxing the weekend wiU be the
E.C.U. - Citadel game at Ficklen
Stadium at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
Both King Rex and Miss Murdock
will participate in the half-time
crowning activities at the after-
noon's game, as will North Carolina
Senator Sam Ervin.
Wright Auditorium wiU be the
setting for an after-game dance at
9:00 p.m. Saturday night featuring"
"The Happening's During the
dance, East Carolina's new Home-
coming Ouepn will be presented
with her court, closing a weekend
of festivities for East Carolina Uni-
versity,
si
Uwqht
FWMTRW

m
?
m
?East Carolinian?Friday October 27, 19G7
? .
Award-Winning Producer Bjerre
Presents Authenic Documentary
?? ? ,? . ? the I'oi bidden Uy is only one part of
l. r o: Red China that will be showii here next Thursday.
Homecoming Beauties
Attend Concert, Parade
Six girls became finalists in the
Homecoming queen contest last
week. Votinp was held this week to
select from these six the beauty
who will reign over the Homecoming-
festivities.
Sponsored by various profession-
al, fraternal, and dormitory organ-
izations, these girls will attend the
Chad and Jeremy concert, ride in
the parade, be presented at half-
time, and participate in the Queen's
dance.
Ruth Millander
Amy Ruth Millander, a nineteen
year-old sophomore from Fayette-
ville, Ls sponsored by AFROTC.
She lists a.s her activities Angel
Flight and , member of Alpha Beta
Alpha. She is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Millander.
Nancy New
Nancy Ann New daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William R. New of Alex-
andria. Va. is a nineteen year old
.sophomore.
Miss Now is sponsored by Phi Al-
pha Sigma, social fraternity. Her
activities include being a pledge of
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority and a mem-
ber of the BUCCANEER staff.
Caroline Riddle
Mary Caroline Riddle is a senior
and twenty-one years old. She is
the dai ghter of Mr. and Mrs El-
mer W Riddle of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Riddle, who is sponsored by
Aycock Dormitory, lists as her ac-
tivities Summer School Queen, SGA
Secretary in Summer School, Sec-
retary of the Senior Class, and Day
.student Representative to the SGA
Legislature.
Jane Shearln
Jane Shearln, a nineteen year old
sophomore from Raleigh, is sponsor-
ed by the Sigma Phi E Ion fra-
ternity. Her activities i d honors
include being in the ti p per
of the School of Business.
Miss Shearln is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shearin of Ra
Igh.
Linda Carol Wells
Linda Carol Wells is a nine
year old sophomore from Gar
N. c. She is the daughter oi m
and Mrs. Otto Wells.
Miss Wells is sponsored by Un
? trad Dormitory.
Barbara Taylor
Barbara Blake Taylor, a sei
from Virginia Beach, Va. is twenty
one years old.
Mi is Ti s ? ?! .red by Lamb-
da Chi Alpha fraternity, she is a
member or the Phi Omega sorori-
ty, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent
Girl, and mterfrati rnitj Coi i
Phi Kappa Tail brings its an-
nual Women Haters' week to a
close today at 5:15 on the cam-
pus Mall. All women are invited
to come and participate in the
punishment of the sinners who
dared taik to women during- the
past week. The Phi Tail's tro-
phy for the most hated sorority
will also be presented.
Morrisette Sends Out
Legislators To Find
Constructive Issues
The possibility of the SGA j -
la turn meeting only twice a month
was raised at its last meeting,
Steve Morrisette, S; -1
Legislature, urged th
return to their pi s and
find out what
like to see pccompll I
6P Legislature.
Morrisette told the legislators in
yesterday's thirteen mini
ing that unless they could bring
back some ci ive 1 ties and
ideas for deb nga would
have to be reduced from once a
week to bi-monthly.
MOrrlMtfr cited the National Stu-
dent Association as a controversial
issue worth debating.
In the onlv other business of the
day. Rill Richardson moved that
thn Angel Plight Constitution be
annroved. Tt was referred to the
rules committee until the next
meeting when it will be considered
bv the pnfirp body. It also approved
the annnin'ment of Nancy Riddle as
chairman if the Campus Movies
Committee.
The Legislature then approved
Steve Moore's apnointments to the
ficultv - student Social - Standards
rnmmtw The annointcK- Wor9
David Ouilford, Don Wheel?r
Jovce Perry and Susan Seireth. This
committee will study rule changes
Interest Changes
Dream To Reality
By BILL NEWTON
ECU is on the move. The Sleep-
ing Giant is waking. Homecoming
going to be a Mardi Gras with
a King Rex. a Queen, her court.
parade, and all the gala festivi-
ties associated with a traditional
Mardi Gras.
This idea will take a lot of hard
work from a great number of in-
terested people. With the students
nd faculty of ECU working along
it Greenville merchants, our
Mardi Gras will grow and expand
to be the largest most exciting
Homecoming in the South
Dreams do turn into realities.
VVhat is needed Ls action and ac-
vity to create interest to get the
le of eastern North Carolina
come to Greenville for the Mardi
' Iras,
Everyone is asked to dress in the
gala Mardi Gras fashion for the
entire weekend and to join in the
parade Saturday morning: forming
a tremendous mass of happy color-
ful people.
Being an enthusiastic member of
a working tram can only reward
one with the satisfaction of know-
ing to have done the best and had
the greatest experience of your life
doing it.
But Mardi Gras can be just the
beginning. There are many other
places on campus where one has
the opportunity to accomplish
something, to see some good come
from his own sweat and hard labor.
There are teams, clubs, com-
mittees and many other organized
groups on campus which need inter-
ested hard working people. These
groups have goals they are trying
to reach such a changing women's
dress code, printing a newspaper or
yearbook. These and manv more
work for the good of the student
So why not take an active part In
this growing University. Remember
the Sleeping Giant ls just waking
He has to be gotten up and started.
By NELLIE JO LEE
The first authentic, uncensored
film lecture oi "Red China" will be
? ented at 8 p.m. next Thursday
hi in Old Austin Auditorium. Jens
? rre, world famous Danish auth-
md traveler will be on campus
to shom hi- documentary travel ad-
'? nture.
Di m Rudolp) Alexander, who
?, ?. ? ! ii said that Bjer-
lili'i w ' ' ? 'h what life is
like on the i;i i of the Bam-
Curtain whi been closed
western travelers 'any years.
"The film is in gr demand
; y th ri am o her tr. adven-
ture film " Alexander sale w'ifh
?he tremendous uphpa"al In China
.iv i; is a program thai every-
one should find Interesting
Alexander noted that the new
Art (it) proje tor will be used to show
-ho color film as spectators view
scenes from China's ancient history.
The revolution and the changing
life of 730 million people.
Spectator will travel from Mos-
cow on the Great Siberian Railwaj
across Mongolia to China. In addi-
tion to following the life of the
Chinese people in the country and
: the big cities, spe tators will also
a chance to observe 100.000
Chinese in a political demonstra-
? ion
Bjerre. who has produced many
outstanding documentary films, one
: which The Last Cannibals"
wa: ard winner ai the In-
ternational Film Festival in Edin-
burgh, made two trips to China to
produce the film "Red China
"To visit Red China today is a
fantastic experience Bjerre said.
"And what, happens in China today
is the result of one of the most dra-
matic revolutions in the history of
mankind
Bjerre reports that the loss of
freedom for the Chinese people has
not greatly affected many sections
of Chinese society .simply because
freedom in the past w;us enjoyed
only by a limited number of educat-
ed people. Freedom apparently had
no practical meani' to the vast
mass of the natio
"What strikes a visitor most is
not so much the material improve-
ments it Is the mentality of the
majority of the people, both young
and old Bjerre explained. "The
Chinese people display a new spirit,
full of optimism and confidence.
and fanatically devoted in a primi-
tive way. Their intellectual identi-
ty, however, seems to be stunted
under their germ free' ideological
. ystem
Bjerre view the Chinese as think-
ing and acting alike. "The unifica-
tion is unbelievable he said, "it
disturbs you makes you uneasy
According to Bjerre. he is not at
all certain as to what will happen
In China with the new cultural rev-
olution and the Red Guard squads
weeping the nation.
This campaign is being spear-
headed by youngsters, is already
omewhat out of control and may
eventually cause them a serious set-
back In many fields he warned.
"We hope 'he film will give you an
insight into the China problem
which ultimately may concern the
tuture of mankind
Admission to "Red China" re-
quires that students and faculty
members present activity and iden-
tification cards.
NOTICE
Psi Chi and Psychology Club
meets Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7:00
p.m. in EP-129. The speaker
will be Prof. Calvin Dixon. His
tonic: The Role of the School
Psychologist. All persons inter-
ested in (he field of psycvhology
are invited to attend.
Government-Bound Students
File For Fellowship Grants
State SAM Elects
KetchamPresident
Vfembers horn the East Carolina
ia er of the S iciety ofr
? Management at-
tended the North Carolina State
n for S.A.M. October 20-
E in. ge. This was the
thai a state convention
Iii held for S.A.M and it
I by the Elon College
tei
Men ? the East Carolina
ding the convention
Mik Dough, Charles Hayes,
' ert Boyd and Ronald Ketcham
i'h Dr J, Hill assisting as advisor
Included In the program were vari-
u peaches by members from
S AM senior chapters and from
S AM. International. There were
ilso discut ion groups dealing with
chapter finance, publicity, national
policy and the setting up of an an-
nual N. C. S.A.M. convention which
will be held at East Carolina Uni-
versity next year.
The new N. C. Officer oi S.A M
elected at this year's convention in-
clude Ronald R. Ketcham a.s Presi-
dent i Jacksonville, N.C.I and Rob-
ert Boyd a.s Vice-President. (Pine-
town, N. C.i. Both are senior busi-
ness majors at E.C.U. Other offic-
ers will be announced later.
student n terested in a career
in public administration in the na-
tional, state and local government
ire offer?H on. opportunity to apply
for a fellowship to study at three
different universities. Candidates
musi be American citizens who
have completed or who will com-
plete a bachelor's degree with any
recognized major by June of 1968.
Each fellowship for single fellows
has a total value of $4,300
The stipend is $3,300 and the re-
mainder of the grant consists of
the remisson of fees and tuition at
the three (ooperating universities.
Each fellowship for married fellows
has a total value of $4,700. The
stipend is $3,700 and the remainder
of the grant consists of the remis-
sion of fees and tuition at the three
cooperating universities.
Beginnng this June, fellows will
' rve a three-months' internship
with a government agency in Ala-
hama, Kentucky, or Tennessee;
such as the TVA. the Marshall
-oace Flight Center, or a Depart-
ment in one ol the state govern-
ments. During the 1968-69 ica-
demic year, they will take gradu-
ate course in public administra-
tion at the Universities of Ala-
bama. Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Completion of the twelve-months'
trailing period entitles fellows to
a certificate in public administra-
lon. They can be awarded a mas-
ter's degree at one of the three
universities attended upon com-
pleting a thesis and passing appro-
priate examinations.
For Information and aplicatioti,
students should write to Coleman
B. Ransome, Educatonal Director.
Southern Regional Training Pro-
gram in Public Administration, Dra-
wer I, University, Alabama 35486
The deadline for submitting appli-
cation- is March 1. 1968.
ArwoodAddresses
Educational Meet
October 20, thirty members of
East Carolina's S.N.E.A. attended
the 45th Annual Northeastern Dis-
trict Convention of the North Caro-
lina Education Association at Roc-
ky Mount Senior High School.
The morning was spent viewing
exhibits and gathering information
provided by Companies and organ-
izations. Specialized meetings were
also open to .students and teachers.
At 1:00. SNEA members from
R.st Carolina. Chowan. and N. C.
Wesleyan attended a luncheon for
future teachers at Josh Bullocks.
Following the buffet the meeting
was called to order by the presid-
ing northeastern district president,
Gino Abessinio from ECU.
Dr. Frank Arwoori. also from ECU
addressed the students. Officers for
this year were elected and are
President: Laura Johnson, East
Carolina Univ Vice-President:
Sara Qoolsby, Chowan College; and
Secretary: Sharon Goof, N. C. Wes-
leyan College.
The next meeting of the local
SNEA will be November 8th, 7:00
p.m EP 129.
One hundred ln - ac
brothers now fact twe
1 He. (
IT
0
Its to Ho
the Hond
fuel and
Here's a
Honda's
clutch de
of nearly
We've go
surprising
demonstr
We guarc
bag;
MAID MARIAV TRLES MARDI GRAS ROBIN HOOD

re
ry
S. "The unifica-
?? he said, "it
s you uneasy
?re, he is not at
hat will happen
ew cultural rev-
1 Guard squads
i.
is being spear-
cr is already
mtrol and may
m a serious set-
? lie warned.
.ill ive you an
2hina problem
ay concern the
Pd China" re-
aod faculty
tivity and iden-
chology Club
)et. 2 at 7:00
The speaker
n Dixon. His
f the School
ersons inter-
f psycvholoffv
id.
ideiits
ints
onal Director.
Training Pro-
Jstration, Dra-
labama 35486
initting appli-
1968.
dresses
1 Meet
members of
E.A. attended
heastern Dis-
B North Caro-
ation at Roc-
i School.
;pent viewing
i information
is and organ-
neetings were
and teachers.
embers from
n. and N. C.
luncheon for
ash Bullocks.
the meeting
v the presid-
ict president,
ECU.
lso from ECU
. Officers for
ed and are
ihnson. East
ce-President:
College; and
f. N. C. Wes-
of the local
er 8th, 7:00
II ' SPONSORS FORM i rush
One hundred boys accept bids from ?x u, social fra -ur
br?th nov tan twelve weeks of pledging before life as rrJIL ?,8 thr,ouh ' "rm:il Ro8h- Futur?
1 'TK I 'l!( lallv licmiis.
?Sfactimi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. loth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C i
! )h: Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
NOTICE
There ?ill be a I'liitariaii
meeting al S:00 Sunday. Mr
iil Laughinhouse head of
Chamber of Commerce will
speak on "How Redevelopment
can aid in the gTOwth of Green-
ville This is open to any in-
terested persons.
Big new
movement
on campus
It's to Honda. To Hondas like this sharp and breezy lightweight,
the Honda 90. With a Honda 90 you can forget high upkeep,
fuel and insurance costs Forget parking problems, too.
Here's a bike that's a ball to ride and a snap to operate.
Honda's dependable 4-stroke 90cc engine with automatic
clutch delivers up to 170 mpg; zips you along at speeds
of nearly 60 mph.
We've got the Honda 90 in brash, bright colors and at
surprisingly low initial prices. Why not visit us for a safety
demonstration ride? You'll find Honda a moving experience.
We guarantee it.
BAGLEY'S EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Highways 17 and 13 By-Pass
Williamston, N, C.
Eat Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967?3
Fraternity Rush Ends;
One Hundred Accept
Following Formal Rush held for
ihe past several weeks, the varlou.
fraternities on campus met in their
final bull sessions this weekend and
electe i their future brothers. 118
ooy. w"iit throuiih Formal Rush,
oh bids were given ;iiid approxi-
mately loo f these were accepted
?? hi ? I ! Pr d ' ? the n-
C u cil Id the in h-
?? i w ) iome ni 111r- best material
?e have had However Tor v said,
that the rush system needed to be
improved "Rush thi .e ir w s
too strung i ut. li h uld have b
?' ci nl ated in a h rl t period ol
i! ? il w i hel : o i th ?
i ' "? b vs did not havi
1" tin to visit the hou ? Many
1 h id weekend plans, others
enl home
Despite ome rough points, the
'?? aternitii ? ol tained some new
pledge
? li vi n b ?: R ? H i ith,
Greensboro: Mike Hartman, West
Pplm Beach Florida; Rob Hill, Ox-
ford; Greg White, Oak City: Steve
irwin, Wil in; Bob Prinsky, New
" iv T 'in Brown, Chapel Hill;
Tom Kacell Jacksonville; Don Hon-
eyeutt; Johnny Warren, Raleigh
md Onry Smith. Re. ton, Virginia
New pieces of Pin Alpha Sigma
are Dile Hdl. Rocky M unt, and
Tom Halvburton, Hamlet.
Beta Phi chapter of Pi Kappa
Phi gave bids ? Twelve new pled-
ges. They are Gary Murchison, Lib-
erty: Bob Stallworth, Charlotte;
renny McFarl"H Greensboro: Bill
Puckett. Charlotte: Danny Gibson,
Sanford; Tom Danwood, Asheville:
Rick McCreary, Asheville; Bill
Kemp. Wilson: Paul Monroe, Rock-
Ingham; Ray Revels. Lumberton;
Jim Britt, Newton Grove and John-
ny Burt, Winston-Salem.
Brothers of Phi Kappa Tau gave
? x bids Th y are: Larry Price,
New Bern; Dec Ward, New Bern;
Skipper Crow. Raleigh; Man Mc-
Millan. Mount Airy; Doug Ricks,
Portsmouth VI : Inia i d Ken Co-
p Raleigh.
Pi Kappa Alpha gave bids to .17
They 8e ?. Punter, Dur-
h m SI rve Showfety, Green.sboro;
Ed Fare, Charlotte; Steve Hornaday,
Liberty: Ol Ka
Jersey; Tor '
Calloway, M
er, Roan ? V
' -linen. Cl
? '??; .1
ria and D
P
ki Clifton, New
- inford; Paul
David Fish-
Louis Crit-
111: Jerry Quin,
C leman, Si
Charlotte; Steve
Richard New-
il, Winston-
i i inedin, Flori-
Greensboro
Sigma Chi De tve ten bids,
n ? i 's are; Dave Denson, Nor-
folk. Virginia. Sti
ton-Sali Mike 1 K ners-
ville; Willie Harrell, Chapel Hill;
Jim Faulkner, York, Pennsylvania;
Ron Mobley, n; Ronnie
Montiquilla, Winston-Salem; Ed
3m th, R :? h Brenl Witt, Jef-
?'?'?? Indian od Frank
Hall, Hill' i Deleware
PITT PJAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
Join The J$ Crowd
Pizza Ism
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
-i
j
i ?

IV.
lift
LI
4?East Cai-p'Muar Friday. October 27, 1967
Homecoming Court 1967

I
?
i
L JSfe-ji
MISS AMY RITH MILLA.VDER
MISS MAR? CAROLINE RIDDLE
MISS LINDA CAROL WELLS
' r: Sato
MISS NANCY ANN NEW
?ma -v
?-? ? tt ??'
4 .??'?
MISS JANE SHEARIN
1
u0n i lining 61
much to tto line of ?
TheSGA presenting
voui : h '
concert
)' a 8
I Gj inasium,
nd Jeremy hi
- forming oi
J, : ? ? "Dick
Wnere the
?n ? Show,
"Pett3 Duke Show ai
place a
the Cow
1 ge cam
ii wit, a
of music
mini
a 11 r
The I
Swiniri
linment
: ? ?? H i
K
Au
?
appealii
havi
!
i y
: V, v V!
Si ptembe
! i M
Stn . B
. v. th A
rhe Oo
oca! arrai
?
:
ilom
? . tnger i
the
el Indivi
H
MISS BARBARA BLAKE TAYLOR
m - ?
rr;ii (Hark hanivev
h,s "tun, from travels al
It 1

67
H , e iming
much
The British Are C
East Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967?5
t it
?ho
Dyt
61 iv
and
67 is pronn
? lmi' of entertainment
, j presenting the versatile
: ii sing i . Chad and
i oncert tonight and
nigh' at 8:15 p.m . in
i tj inasium.
ii Jeremy have swe
- forming on such
"DiCk Van
Where the Action is,1
Show "Hullabaloo,
Show and "Shindi
: place as the Hollj
Bowl, the Cow Palace and
li ge campuses,
d wit, a proper ?
0f s! ? musical Integrity
Immense tali nl
attribute
The Hapjn
Swinging II
?in ? s lav Libi
?
m til :? ?
M ppi
in Kingsmen
'? lil
ft!
? appealing to
?. ?.
I ? i "Girl 0
Iwaj ; ttli ( :
' Wha i i D
tembei ' !?
I ? Mi" "Y
Babe
in Love "8 im
? With A Kis
? Oo
?cal arrange)
? and b
lie bo:
lone and with I
? r i njoy b i
n the Fourth i I
self
' ' ?' theatrical Ideas-
ith (
ire non-
ig viev,
? ? Jeremy
i re ted In
more
musi-
ind Jeremy
?
sibly
Winden
?
? tended Dur-
where he
? led an
???'? ?? ??? in Paris
Join
oitMvomiiijj
S '
'?.
:
C
.
SI
!
?
?
? ?
i
?
?
listen! the 1
the guitar, piano, banjo, lute, man-
dolin, harmonica, and flute, and
does all the orchestrations for their
recordings.
had is married to a beautiful
I model, Jill, who has per-
formed with him when Jeremy
unable to do so.
Jeremy, 24 years old, is from
Berkshire, England. He attended
boarding school as a young boy; he
'hen went to Eton College and later
ttended the University of Grenoble
France.
Fhe two singers met while study-
Irama at the Central School
i Speech and Drama m London.
After leaving drama school, they
began singing and
1 a rock'n 'roll group called
? JERKS Chad also began pub-
d writing, wine led to
' lnt "Vesterday'i Gone '
while Jeremy, working as an ac-
? I In "Hamlet "The
"?" and "A Man for All Seas-
In 1964, they began sini
? ho . ?? and changed I
primarily to folk mu
rheh fii ; hit, "Yest( rdi
is an enormous world-wide
rh recordini iff a
tion of hi!
perfi '
r numerous hits are
?. i ? , Song "Willow Wi
"If I Loved You .
Di tanl Shore i Their
old even better than
theii include ' i Don'l
to Lose Yen Baby "Be-
After "The Best of
and Jeremv, ' tnd "More ol
' I and Jeremv
oming
f
'HID AND JEREMY
?
Time" i
ugh
Flair Of Old-Style Burlesque
Hallmarks fA Fumi
?y
Thing
Individual,
Happening fh
?in
1
Bj 1 N SHEARIN
funny thing happened
?
for the Hum
? eiif.in I).uic
evening will be "The
(Mark Ramsev encounters
re,uni ffoiii travels abroad.
Hyatertam (Tayi ireen upoB
ast
I "A Funny Thing Hap-
the Way to the Forum
which is now being presented by
Ea ; Carolina Playhouse and
Music, through Saturday
In McGinnis Auditor-
ium.
is it funny? It certainly is! Not
for me second did my mind wan-
lei or my smile fade. From the
. the songs and dances of the
ui and the introductions of
caught me up in uninhibit-
ed laughter. "Raise the curtain
ries out the Prologue, and down it
falls!
l'he tune of the play is 200 years
before the Christian era in Rome.
i usual 'he set design by John
3needen is effective and eye-catch-
ing. Set changes are not involved
In the play. The continuous action
revolves around the house of Lyons
house of courtesans); the house of
: ex, a hen-pecked husband: and
louse of Erronius, a citizen
who has been abroad searching for
? hildren who were stolen by
pirates.
Slapstick comedy and old-style
burlesque, with characters stereo-
yped by their names, are the ele-
. le in this play. The
all of whom are strong
md vi eopl playi i stu-
ents With one exception ? Jim
. hter, a new professor-act or
n resideni
icti in center about the
quick-witted antics i P eudolous,
slave in She house of Senex, who
nts his freedom. He
d of escape by help-
roung virgin master,
with Phillia, an ta-
in on the house ol
Psoudolus can win her
ie will win his freedom.
??! however, has been promised
he ego-monster Miles Gloriosus.
but Pseudolous is not stumped
for ideas. He plans to use his mas-
ter-slave, Hvsterium, by dressing
him up as the girl, who will then
feitrn death. Then Phillia will be
free to run away with Hero. His
plan does not quite work. Erronius
comes back and fmds that the girl,
Philia, and the warrior. Milas, are
his long-last children.
The characters are very well
cast in this latest production of
Edgar Loessin. You will love H?ro,
played bv Richard Bradner, who
is the epitone of the sw?et, ro-
mantic "hero Hvsterium, the
slave (Taylor Green) is hysterical
in his stase personality. He al-
most overacts at time, but it is
effective in this play and adds much
to the comical i fi His song,
I'm Calm" is excellent.
You will i njoy the three parrot-
ing Proteans, who come on and
off stage in various ide roles.
Espec lly comical is Jim Fleming's
squeaking soprano voice. Gregory
Zittel plays the Prologue at the be-
glnning, and the slave Pseudolous.
He is undoubtedly outstanding with
good facial expression and excep-
tional audience communication.
Near-blind Erronius (Mark Ram-
sey i. returning from his travels.
thinks a dead chicken is a "lovely
baby James Slaughter as Lycus,
tea
And is
ht for
the dealer, is very ci
he terrified ol ben.
ime of his dealings!
The music is moving fast, and
full of rhythm; the nips art
catchy, cute, cunning, and total-
ly enjoyable. Listen to 'hi words of
Everybody Ought to Have a Maid
The Individual dances of the cour-
tesans will also delight all.
Quite a bit of entertainment is
offered by the production. As Mark
Ramsey put it. "Students and
guests would love to see something
like this You should not over-
look it!
I '
I
:n
;pei
i Is h
He
h
tor
Phi
to
Ah
iteiy wi
is meth
ro, his
In lov?
cour'e.
If
He
The courtesans begin to dance for Pseadolous who want to buy one of
them for Hero Bit hard Bradner).

Kasl ?
iro
Friday, October 27, 1967
I
Time And Progress Divide Today And Yesterday
Bj JOHN DUNCAN
Editor - Noti Mr. John Dun-
can is Ihe University Historian and
a regular contributor to the I 1ST
CAROl IMW.
I9t7 will Ik .1 color-
joyous affair for
rid alumni oi the
the midsl oi the
will be no thought
chool si irted
Homeci
Mil nois;
the
unversity I
pagentrj the
of the Cind
fifty if ht yi training
? i acl ! '
On ctober day fifty-eight
year was a small knot of
buildings in a field of weeds on the
outskirts of deep woods.
One hundred and four young la-
ssed in the prim, starchj
: 1908 and nineteen young
men in somewhat somber garb and
high stiff collars met in what is
now Old Austin to give birth to an
idea ty. Their goal
wi ?? receive instruction in a
? : "i time so they might fit
themselves to teach In the high
and grade schools.
From this distance of fifty-eight
years the ?raining school seems to
have beei. rather a dull place. The
picture o; the present compared
with tha- if yesterday is hard to
visualize.
There were more automobiles on
campus during- this year's regis-
tration than perhaps could be
found in the whole state in 1909.
More students registered this fall
than attended the training school
durum regular sessions from its
beginning untill the time it be-
came a teachers' colli
Theirs was a period of quietne
no screeching tires, no blare
radio and television, no sonic
boom: it was a time when the
lights of the campus were like a
lantern set against a backdrop ol
brooding tre rs.
A time lien a co ed's dr
d in.ire material than three !
ti day A time when a man tipped
in- hat, and odors from the si
Kitchen weren't trapped by gad-
ets, but left free to sweeten thi
. ir and to start saliva flowing. When
the girls gathered on certain night;
in Wilson or Jarvi.s to tell i
perhaps listen to the sci
music of a phonograph.
Yesterday - Yesterclav
I illie Tucker of the class of 1911
rnized the first moonlight school
in Pitt. Her efforts did much to
help the illiterates of the area to
learn to read and write.
The claSS 'U 1913 started the I'H -
cedenl of planting a tree on the
campus. This usual fall or rpring
time chore was ignored completely
by the- class of 1914. They plant
magnolia during a snow storm or,
'he night of February 12, 1914
In order to have portraits oi
Governor Jarivs and Prof' si
Ragsdale. the school presented two
plays, "Mr. Bob" in 1912 and "Tin
Mikedo" in 1913. Mr. Jacques Bus-
bee of Raleigh was chosen as the
artist The portraits were un-
veiled and presented to the school
at the commencement of 1913.
The first grass was planted
the campus in 1916. The amount of
seed was determined by 2C girls.
It cost $40 to plant five acre
land.
The male students vanished from
the campus shortly before or dur-
ing World War I. and the student
body for some seven years wa.s en-
it el v female.
Holiday Festivities
Halloween was quite an occasion
Each class was met at differenl
door: of Old Austin by ghosts who
them through the dimly lit
building. Here tin w re met by
witches, goblin evils, spider.
black eats, pumpkins, and clowns.
rhanksgiving wa riven over to
sports and eating. A basketball
game played by the leading teams
if the athletic league was the main
Bloomered members oi the
up and down the court
cheers of their classmate:
he tantaliz tig odors of tur-
enl
to th
while
key and pubpkin pie i toll
kitchen. So intense wa.
thai the class of 1915, i
i contest, had to spend
i onsoling en I
in the fall ?
i he mode si h
. Ide pictures
to a certain cotten
the Training School
thi
of the
?ivalry
losing
night
? I the pupil
m order to pro-
file school, went
patch opposite
and picked (9.r
pounds of the white stuff They
raised $5.00 during an hour and a
half's picking
All of this was a yesterday and
a yesterday ago and some may re-
member, but niot oJ it is forgot-
ten
Today
Time and progres: have indi-
vidualized the trees and have cover-
ed many acres with buildings, con-
rete, asphalt, grass and shrubs.
And among them move the stu-
dents of today?colorful and ener-
getic, with haird s and dress thai
lift the eyebrow, they tit well into
their generation of go. And as you
read their young faces, you find
purpose written there.
And you find among the sturdy
ones, other seekers of knowledge.
The blind girl with a smile on
her face tapping her away cia S-
ward. And on her hair a bit of sui
light as if the hand of God was
there. The cripple boy
making his way, hunting among
'hose of sturdy limb for his pur-
? in life.
The hard frost oi the yeai
have killed off the leaf and flower
of many who toiled and planned
here. But the roots still remain
and upon them, the University
stands and builds.
LENGTHY FASHIONS?Contain
mini shifts, these dresses were
posed in front of Cotten Hall.
big more material than three of today's
the "In Thins" in the teens, (lirls are
QUEEN OF YESTERYEAR?This
the days of the tiaininjr school ire
picture is over Fifty years old. Even in
auty was recognized and appreciated.
REFLECTIONS OF THF PAST-In the days of the teachers' training
school a quiet lak i existed on the .pot that is now occupied by Raw! and
Graham Buildings and a portion of Tenth Street.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 ??i???
?? Wll Commencement IS! BuHdinr marehe8 duWn the buyUn ?th Street on the way to the
ARE YOU TIRED OF FIDDLING AWAY YOUR TIME?
PARK YOUR COACH AND CAST AWAY YOUR TROUBLES AT
??

?t
?t
t
?t
?I
?t
?t
? I
?c
-I
?t
I
? t
?I
?I
I
? t
? I
?t
?t
? I
WITH
THE RUINS
103 E. FOURTH STREET
The Fabulous Rhondell
s
??"??????????
Appearing from 7:30 - 11:30
Saturday, October 28th
??

?





sc
siui
I tl
joverr i
-
. it ni'ti
best in
indent
? ?it our
li r, make I
e tablish
ting opportu
ndividual ai
these en
h this cor
it body of I
So reads tl
UtiOD Ol
A ociatlo
dy of E
udents.
Division of I'o
SOA ? divided
yv6i i. and J
the pat ten
Uonal ment. Tin
? SGA, BJ
a, posses
wer in
ed of re
nitory re
??. the leglsli
ake all la-
0 promote
f the student t
? iding officer
re i a spe
tl i legislature b;
ii aker may ;
cancies in
hire, ct to approva
.in eleel
ich vacant
Th' I lature may
student publi
f -tudent i
urricular acfi
? atible with
the student
?or appi priations for si
ed bv the ;
The , iture is also
eject all
to estab
execution
tress, approve la
log si governmen
? ?iKn. other powe
peach and T(
ctr d stude
reqi reports from
? ? and fn
receiving f
and to f
?? tl'8 and to!
- r
Final Veto Pou
Th' dei t of the
?to power
. Advisors to
?? Dean of ,
two faculty
? ted annus
tive branch
rrilv of the
rs, Including
nrpciHent,
d ii'torian;
laJ Cabinet, t
MERLF NOf
HOME OF
tun
fairs.
Welco
me .
We invite you
Proctor's Piral
to know the I
anxious to sen
Just Off (

M
1
ay
hree of today
pens, Girls are
s old. Even in
appreciated.
SGA
iluU determination to
si in our tradition
indent self-govern-
erl our goals arc to
rder, make personal free-
e tablish justice, and
opportunity for re.s-
ndividual and collective
these ends we ordain
this constitution foj
it body of East Carolina
j reads the Preamble
, ? ution of the Student
-Iliv, s. ociation, the m
dy of East Carolina
? dent
Division of I'oPwer
;? . . a is divided into Exei U-
and Judicial bran
the pattern of the na
nment. The LeglsJativi
e SGA, as defined bj
possesses supremi
wer in the student
i d Of representative
lormitory residents and
1 the legislature is em-
ake all laws necessary
promote the general
?he student body.
iding officer of the stu-
ire l a speaker elected
from ? legislature by its mem-
peaker may appoint per-
vacancies in the legisla-
ture, " to approval by the leg-
lal intil an election can be
li h vacancies.
The li lature may appropriate
funds ; student publications, for
ill a f student government,
irricular activities judg-
atible with the general
welfare f the student body, and
for a 'ions for salaried pos-
d by the student gov-
The iture is also empowered
eject all presidential
to establish proce-
execution of its busi-
ipprove laws povern-
government elections.
Among it; other powers are the
? ach and remove from
ected student official.
r- ' ports from its stand-
ttees and from all or-
eceiving funds from
? and to elect mem-
n's and women's Hon-
utive Coun rj
The Sga i' ?
? empower-
i to the
administer
'?l by that
M eglslative action
lb presenta-
ppoints chair-
.?,o
r Pl
Etwt. Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967?7
Welfare
T1 Pi
iiml Veto Power
? I Of the University
. 1 veto power over legis-
fcdvisors to the legis-
M ?? Dean of Student Af-
?? faculty members
i ted annually.
tive branch of the SGA
ilv of the SGA 'xe-
rs, Including the preei-
.nrcMent, .secretary,
d b;storian; along with
itial Cabinet, and an Ex-
re
sldent
iber of
CO
? ?' Executive
i call
stu.
ie SGA
c:
; " his duties,
establish
i i' essary
, stheBu
i ecentlvestah
esidentiaj
tto EbcecuttvecJuT
CU Ive approva, C0Un"
Vic-President
" President's duties ac-
??utlon, are to
i ot a commit-
1 the sale od college
form 'he duties of the
?? of his S-
' ncapactty, and to succeed
1 ?iee of President in the
' ' vacancy Me must also
rm duties delegated to him by
the legislature
) as his traditional role of chair-
' ' ? Homecoming parade.
?( duty delegated bv the li
work with the cheer-
li aders.
' ? seen tarj take min
meetings, handles
respondence, and pn
( the minutes to vari-
officers, and ad-
tratlon personnel
SGA treaj urer i empowered
' ' elect a financi to the
Budge! Commits ? i nsultation
matter, to be di-
rectly re risible to the legislature
cial transactions, and
ture bo all cheeks
: by the Student Fund Ac-
countlng Office
The i ri in : ; also ensure
thai bud el ire submitted to the
li gislature foi approval, sign all
requisitions for SGA sponsored or-
: tions, and to check the in-
ventory of such organizations upon
change in executive staff at the
end of the school year, He must al-
keej rec rds of all SGA financial
inizations In-
formed of their financial standing,
and provide copies of all budgets
to SGA executive officers.
i he SGA Historian's duties are to
keep a record of all recognized SGA
' ?' animations and of their
to compile an annual
I student activities, and to
maintain the official student Gov-
ernment Scrapbook.
? 'residential Cabinet
The Presidential Cabinet consists
; a group of personal advisors
Whom the President selects and
? are responsible for keeping
mm informed of events occurring
m their particular areas of special-
? According to present SGA Pres-
ident Steve Moore, these positions
' lj' There are no written
guideline each newpresident must
edefine the positions for himself
I hope these functions will be well-
ed before Christmas and that
"? though there Is a lag thus year!
Perhaps the functions when defin-
ed, will be stronger in year to
come
I'i this particular President's Cab-
inet, the principal officer is the
Chairman of Internal Affairs, who
is responsible for instituting pro-
grams in the interest of the general
welfare of the student body.
Other offices in the current cab-
inet include the Director of Ex-
ternal Affairs, who is concerned with
activities .such as the State Student
Legislature, the Model United Na-
tions, and the Student Speaker Pro-
gram: the Secretary of the Enter-
tainment, who is coordinator of
campus entertainment; the Secre-
tary of Correspondence, wnlch com-
bines the duties of SGA features
writer and correspondent for Intern-
al Affairs information.
The Secretary of Communications
Is, according to Steve Moore, "a
newly established position whose re-
SHIRLEY'S
BARBER
SHOP
Catering to Students and
Specializing in razor cut-
mg.
We now have five barbers
to satisfy your grooming
needs.
STOP BY AND SEE US
SOMETIME
Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MonThurs.
Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon
sponsibility is to inform students
of important happenings in the best
and most complete manner possi-
ble The President's Legal Advis-
or serves to help interpret laws,
constitution and legal documents.
The Executive Council, the third
agency of executive power, con-
sists of the SGA executive officers
and the four class presidents. Its
duties are to coordinate the actions
of its members, to be responsible
for hiring and firing all full-time
SGA employees, and to recommend
to the legislature for approval the
constitutions of all standing com-
mittees and SGA organizations. The
Executive Council, according to
Moore, "is the policy-making com-
mittee for the SGA. serving i
sort of board of directors to gen-
erally oversee student government
The power of the Judicial branch
is vested in a Women's Hou ie Coun-
cil, Men's Residence Council Court.
Men's and Women's Judiciary Coun-
cils, Men's and Women's Honor
Councils, a Joint Honor Council,
and a Review Board.
The members of each of these
bodies, along with every member
of the student body, are responsible
for obeying the Honor Code, which
prohibits lying, cheating, or steal-
ing. Attorney Generals appointed
by the respective deans investigate
and prosecute for the respective
Honor Councils, the Joint Honor
Council, and the Review Board.
Rule Infractions
Men's Residence Council Court
and Women's House Council deal
with infractions of dormitory regu-
lations for men and women respec-
tively. Judiciary Councils have orig-
inal jurisdiction in cases not deal-
ing with honor offenses and in cas-
es not dealing with dormitory rules.
The Men's and Women's Honor
Councils have original jurisdiction
m ease Involving infractions of the
Honor Code. Cases of the same na-
ute may be referred for original
jurisdiction, to the Joint Honor
Council by members of the .student
body, faculty, staff, or administra-
tion. Students who feel their sen-
tence have been unfair may appeal
their cases to the Review Board for
acti? All appeals of this nature
shall be made directly to the Presi-
dent of the University.
DON'T
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8 way to the






?
t







HMHMHHHp
Welcome Alumni and Students!
We invite you to come in and visit with us at
Proctor's Pirate's Den. Browse around and get
to know the East Carolina Students that are
anxious to serve you.
"Scrappy" Proctor
"Scrappy" Proctor, Jr.
Bill Fuqua
Steve Rhodes
"Buddy" Stewart
Just Off Campus on Fifth Street
FIDDLERS III
PRESENTS
Gene Barbour ? ?? Cavaliers
Friday, October 27th
BARBARA LEWIS
t
:
Saturday, October 28th
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8?East Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967
! Judge Advocates New 'Pot' Law
Reprinted from the October 21
issue of NEW REPUBLIC.
The following communicatiou
was addressed to the HARVARD
CRIMSON, which published it, by
Judge Wyzanski ? a former lec-
turer in government t Harvard
College and visiting professor at
MIT. He served as law secretary to
the late Learned Hand, special as-
sistant to the Attorney General
of the Unitee" States, and on the
staff of the Solicitor General in
the Department of Justice. He is
now Chief Judge of theS.
District Court I Massachusetts).
Wholly in my private capacity a
a Harvard alumnus, i write to
urge that the leaders ol under-
graduate opinion at Harvard or-
ganize effectively to d sal with wh
is commonly known as the mi
juana problem.
At the outset, lei me declare
that T am confidenl thai in many
respects the public exaggerates
evils associated with the use of
marijuana. Occasional use con-
sidered strictly Iron: a health
standpoint, apart from cia con-
sequences hi ? not been demon-
strated to be deterious. One may
assume (although this has not been
clearly proven that the physical
welfare of an individual is at It isl
as gravely prejudiced by occasion-
al use of alcohol n i nstanl ust
of cigarette bobi i - i pist
use "i marijuana H iwever, if con-
sideration for the amount bo con-
fined only to the physical con-
sequences of marijuana (apart
from all social and legal implica-
tions) it must be recognized th
constant and large dosage of mari-
juana Is debilitating, reduces ener-
gy and motivation, and promotes
dependance on others rather than
vigors participation in the social
order.
Physical Connection
Whether the use of marijuana
has a physical connection with
the use of other drug such as
heroin, cocaine a no LSD is be-
J'ond present proof. Undoubtedly,
those who are willing to experi-
ment with marijuana have a dis-
position which would lead them In
many cases to experiment with
more dangerous drugs. Also, the
purchase of marijuana often brings
one in contact with sellers of more
dangerous products who. either
through ordinary commercial ex-
ploitation or through subtle black-
mailing pressure, induce custo-
mers to acquire new types of dan-
gerus drugs which they have not
previously had. Some of these more
dangerous drugs are addictive and
not a few of them have been dem-
onstrated to have done grave In-
jury to the persons using them, in
some cases to their offsprings, and
m some cases to third person who
are in the area where the users
drive automobiles or otherwise
are in control of instrumental-
ities capable of inflicting harm.
Marijuana Arguments
.Many of the arguments which
are presented against marijuana
are specious. It is. of course, ab-
surd to argue that because most
users of heroin first use mari-
juana, marijuana is proven to be
usual preliminary step to heroin
at ion. One might as well say
because most users of heroin
imbibed milk, milk leads to
heroin addiction. The true lnquirj
is what percentage oi marijuana
bee ' her iin addicts, and
to thai we seem to have no
. i til ? Information.
Undoubtedly for thosi vho use
? frequently an
ci . ively as to become social di re-
pays a large cost, n
the tirs; place, these unfortunates
either private or public re-
r their mi : i oci
In the
quences, our relative-
ly limited medical, hospital and
welfare personnel and facil
those victims of mari-
juana ari ina llab r others
deserving of our compassion. The
social balance shi i
which ought not to be In the reck-
oning.
A Social I'rohiem
From the 1 facts, it does
appear thai the marijuana problem
oc al and not merely of
pnv.nc consequences. J. S. Mill
to the contrary notwithstandi
I here is no such thing as a idee
v. hich is pui el y private in 11 ?
aspect. He who overindulges in anj
way with respect to drugs, with
respect to food, with respeel to
honor, with re peel to sensuality,
alters the lives of others than him-
self and his pi Ivi te a i He
!? unavailable for civic obligation
which ests upon him. He beai
responsibility for the unavailability
of social and medical services
ly needed by othei
Loss of Liberty
In the end, liberty tenos to be
sacrificed for the supposedly great-
er advantage oi health, safety and
morals. To some, including my-
self, the sacrifice Is inconsistent
with our ultimate political beliefs.
For these reasons, it would -ceii.
to me highly desirable it the leg-
islative lUthorities, national and
local, were ti n
'?i?s with eel to marijuana
with their Di Bu1
I recognize that, as Charles Mor-
gan phrased it, ?'Liberty is the
room created by surrounding walls
And it is for the legislature to draw
the lines of what is to be permitted
as an open area of choice and what
is t be prohibited as a social evil.
As long as the legislature outlaws
the possesion of marijuana, the use
of the drug, even in moderation, is
fraught With the gravest personal
risks.
Only the foolhardy would find the
pleasure of marijuana outweighing
the pain of prolonged imprisonment.
The consequence now provided un-
der acts of Congress for possession
and. more particularly, for What
is denominated smuggling ibut
which in fact means possession
coupled with a jury inference that
maripuana was imported and
?! by the per on to have been
imported) should deter any
thoughtful person.
In this review I have as yet not
addressed myself to what is the
most difficult aspect of the mari-
juana problem. For reasons which
need not detain me, the use of
marijuana has become a symbol
of revolt by the young against
their established ciders. It has In
many places taken a symbolic im-
portance, particularly because those
of my generation so deplore its use
and are themselves so unwilling to
discriminate between that which
is inherently evil in marijuana and
that which Is not proved to be evil
but merely undesirable.
Intelligent Solution Needed
the only way in which, so far as
1 see. the marijuana problem can
be effectively dealt with, is by
an intelligent, candid, courageous
program originating in and fur tin
cd by the young. It is the peers of
the users of marijuana who wDj
have to find a solution for the
problem.
what seems to be required it
that, acting on their own Initiative,
leaders of undergraduate opini
and leaders of the same age but
not from academic cloisters should
carefully consider in their
forums and through their own
ganizations and through specie
created mediums of expression
forms of association a policy and .
plan for its execution.
Constructive idealism is
badge of youth. Society renew
self from the on coming gene:
tion. Liberty and order rest m
upon the harnessing of adven
lurous insights than on a mer
repetition Of ancient patterns.
The Watering Hole
"There is much truth in Jest Hall political machine. The votes
?Shakespeare for the Queen Wednesday fell into
f the Watering Hole four categories A few honest in-
By Larry Mulvihill
Till
ed with Homecom-
ing for 1967. I'm supposed to write
about all the "popular" singing
ips and spiril thai will abound
on our campus this weekend. How-
ever since ourbeloved censorhas
"disappearedI write whatwill
really happen.
The Identity of the group per-
forming for Saturday night's dance
was in,known until four days ago.
Guesses ranged from the Kings-
men, to Tommy James and the
Shondelles, to the Happenings to
Do md the Don'ts. I'm glad
thai we do have a big name band
Happen
The football game against thi
It I should be the highlight of
weekend. To really add spice
to the game, the radio announcer
who called the ECU-Parsons game
will be brought in especially for
the bit? weekend.
?
The Hornet oming Queen Con-
test has boiled down to a battle of
Political Machines. The six fi-
nalist are all attractive and cer-
tainly anyone oi them deserves to
Win, but right now they are pawns
In a vote getting campaign which is
iutdone only by the Tammaney
dependents voted on beauty alone.
Fraternities and sororities will sup-
port a Greek, the ROTC marched
into the ballot box. and the
Men of the Hill were forced Into
voting by their honest "politician"
hall proctors.
Why can't one of these six girls
Win on her own beauty and merit?
Votes for candidates were being
bought and sold like pencils in the
school store. Dirty vote getting is
everywhere.
From the desk of N. H. come
this bit of Homecoming wisdom.
It seems that the Homecoming
Parade Chairman and the Home-
coming Chairwoman have resolved
their differences enough to ride in
the same parade, a week back they
wouldn't have been caught in the
same committee room together.
This is truly collevtive bargain-
ing.

Mervis Womble, the noted cam-
pus wit and lip, feels that thus
year's Homecoming should be
changed from Homecoming to the
Lloyd Coming.

The SGA has voted to equip their
offices with blue, green, and yel-
low strobe lights. An acid roc.
band will be provided it) play back
ground music for all commit' i -
meetings. A certain dean says th
the SGA is going to "Pot
?
This little bit of informatio
found its way to my desk just bi
fore deadline. Because "the
versity Students" did not sign theii
true names, this letter must
printed in my column. I think everj
one should read this letter bi
cause it is pretty hysterical. W
really have some mature Uhiven
ty Students on this campus.
To The EAST CAROLINIAN:
Concerning the increased
number of accidents on thi
East Carolina UNIVERSITY
campus, we suggest a solu-
tion: Remove the words "Easl
Carolina" from the back win
dow car stickers and ado
"THE" before the word UNI-
VERSITY.
siened
The University Students
?
To these University Students
borrow a phrase from Ivan Tv
Terrible: "BAH HUMBUG!
I feel that I must leave now,
have a plane to catch. I'm le.t
town before the Homecoming Ed
ion reaches the masses
4
SN
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1.
:a
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A'
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vi v r
-ii! Sir ???xJ:xW
Intangible,
To all parents
? . W ' v)t
necoming 1967.
To answ er a p
es then ha boei
bee me a t
ble and m
? , tud Kits t
ed on atl
l ? ed more
' cms of
ociety,
n
1
n're and
i Ol l
e i would I
out of a i
(In t In'
maj hi e been fiiou
itial, Whatever
evelop a deeper a'
the chanpe that has
and rewarding.
Thi majority of
which to gather mo
aemic study groups, i
ual freedom are bein
vestigating the possi'
. lents in fhis prog
them. The college wi
depend solely on the i
Another attitude
is e idenl in most si
of studt ' ia seen i
aeademi ? life. Studenl
nted; ? hey wii
mati - scientific wa
il ins (in
experii i g new acl
? - as Tutori
had to shar
itside the un
v il be tht
change in stude
fnrl pi pIvw W'ha
donate blood? True f
c irse that
?
n i s time ou
'?' tli ir si
it on, or cm
? ' isfaction a
toatol . stranger?
East Carolina hi
N v. ill ni
the "d!i;en
tions, study i
' "Ups, or wh
P'k in life and their
billing to sc
their environ
brighter and on
change.
, LITTLE J
lit LAi-TSLy HP.M
t(tRE TO eTLiP
m h

I
rV
: in and furthi
t is the peers of
juana who will
olution for the
be required
r own niitiativ. .
raduate opini
same ago but
cloisters should
in their
1 their own 01
rough spocia
expression a
a policy and
on.
alism is th
ilety renews
?oniing gene
rder real m
Ing of adven
in on a i.
it patterns.
;????. . . .
ilvihill
4

An acid
:l to play back
all commit i
dean says I
Pot
if informati ?
' desk just bi
use "the i
I not sign th'
stter must
. I think everj
lis lot tor ii'
lysterical. W
ituro rjniven
ampus.
.ROLINIAN.
increased
nts on t'ii
NIVERSITY
!Sl a SOlU-
words "Eas1
? back wm
; and add
word UNI-
ity Students

:y Students .
mi Ivan Tv
BUG
leave now, 1
i. I'm leavini
ecoming Edit
?s.
?w
Intangible, Abstract Change
To all parent
tv. w
?uliM" '? ??I friends 0f Ea r ,
like to extend , ? V . Carollna
nel067 ?rdlal welc?me to
Close-Up
t Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967?9
yes, then has boen . change on campu ? East
u?a h ' etonie .1 university This char, ?
, change is nol physical
Hands Off Cigarettes
and unseen 1 xce
it
By James Hord
but
aii'
, : i 1 ?1,lif?, . , , , a 'l"i "pinions
id nt. not rineable and abstracl this r.u
am mstitutioi -
01 one s
Rctis and opinion
? .
ed more on concern of mature ?
gal ion
ociet3
? ? chi 1 ges in attitude an
ffec and impart? Ifl?
ssol any institution oi hi ;
these es would have come about anyu-ay , chan
?Sn?fh! SSn ???tio? with the .totot.
themselves On the other hand. th. ? a universit
may have been enough to awaken th, d, its to their full
tial. Whatever the moving force wag to cause students
? level pa deeper awareness of their university environment
to , o that has taken place so far is both encouraging
and rewarding.
Th. majority of students now are seeking bettor ways in
which to gather more from their learning processes. Aca-
demic study groups, seminars, and petitions for more individ-
ual freedom are being discussed. Several sudents are now in-
vestigating the possibilities of an experii ntal college where
students in this program would have no grade resrictions on
them. The college would be voluntary and the success would
end olely on the students' initiative
Another attitude, that of concern for mature reasoning,
isevidi I in most students. Though indefinable, this action
of stud is seen in their seriousness toward campus and
academi life. Students are no longer willing to take traditions
? ;i: hey wish to question and 1 nderstand why in a
mati ? -1 H-mil ic way.
zationa on campus dealing in nice to others are
expe ng new action blood in their framework. Such or-
? as Tutorials o1 Fast Carolina (TEC) have been
ad to share fheir knowledge and discoveries with
tsids the university.
v d be those who deny or do not recognize an at-
titude change in students. But we perfer to let the facts speak
- What motivates a student to take time out to
don.v1? True feeling or obligation' Why would some-
Recently, cigarettes have been
the target of much attack and
criticism around the nation and in
Congress. Legislation has been
sought to stiffen the warning label
on cigarette packages, and also re-
il to be aplicable to adver-
Cig trettes are the perenial
objects of Increased taxation. Just
I week, Son. Robert Kennedy
(D-NY) proposed that a graduated
tax be placed on cigarettes accord-
to ther nicotine content. lOne
ndi 1 ; why he does not also at-
tack the alcohol industry. 1 The
? ibli? Heaith Service recently pub-
11 hed leaflet entitled "Smoking
and Illness which according to
lames J, Kilpatrick in a recent ar-
ticle In the Raleigh News and Ob-
server, abounds with statistics that
are tricky, shaky, and misleading.
This is just another attempt on
the part of the Federal Govern-
ment to gain new inroads into the
affairs of private citizens. The gov-
ernment's position on this matter
should be to inform the people in
an unbiased manner, thet nature of
cigarettes, rather than indulge in
stringent controls. The last time
morality was legislated by our pa-
ternal lawmakers, it resulted in an
obvious fiasco. That was the Pro-
hibition Acts of the 1920's.
Cigarettes will undoubtedly with-
stand this crisis, as they have in
the past. In order to understand
this, a look at some of the history
of tobacco i.s in order. The habit of
tobacco smoking stretches back to
hundreds or perhaps thousands of
-ears before the discovery of Amer-
ica, judging by the large array of
tobacco pipes that archaeologists
have excavated. The tobacco plant
lias also boon cultivated from an-
tiqulty. It is one of the few plants
NOTICE
Join the in-group Friday
afternoon at two o'clock. Help
paint, em zones, make break-
through. Come Friday after-
noon and then attend our reg-
ular meetings Ttiesdav 7:30 In
130 Rawl.
than cannot survive without the
help of man, and has never been
found to grow wild.
The first known attack on to-
bacco was by King Janes I, in
1604, when he stated that smok-
ing was "A custom loathesome to
the eye, hateful to the nose, harm-
ful to the brain, dangerous to the
lungs, and in the black stinking
fumes thereof nearo ,t resembling
the horrible stygian smoke of the
lit that is tv Hornless This paved
the way for counties other bar-
rages of criticism by morali its, do-
gooders, and self-proclaimed hu-
manitarians on the evils of smok-
ing. Nevertheless, looking has con-
Oonservatism
tinued to ei.dure and increase in
popularity.
Smoking seems to survive because
it fills a human need that trans-
cends the uproar of critics. That is
to say, cigarette are a tension-
relieving device. They are not a
product of our affluent, over-civi-
lized society, such as tranquilizers.
barbiturates, and LSD. To smoke
or not snuke should be an individu-
al decision to be made by each
a. The position of the Federal
Bureaucracy should be to inform
rather than exploit. If the increas-
ing controls are not checked. Big
Brother may be nearer than you
think.
Viet Nam And History
Does history repeat itself? The
passing years show that people
make the same mistakes over and
over again for reoccuring problems
that come up as history compiles
its facts and figures. It seems the
Viet Nam issue may be a good ex-
ample of history repeating itself
and people repeating their same
age old mistakes.
Instead of going way Dactc in his-
tory, lets start with World War II.
Hitler and his Nazi army took out
a campaign to conquer the world.
We laughed out loud in his face.
What happened? Poland was taken,
then other parts of Eastern Europe
fell to the now not-so-much-laugh-
ed-at Nazis.
We saw it coming, but we wait-
ed until the small flame ignited it-
self into a devastatim? uncontrolla-
ble blaze. Japan tells the same
story. They gradually took this is-
land and thit island without resist-
nce until they finally destroj'ed
two thousand American lives and
our Pacific fleet in one morning.
In both accounts we waife-i too
long, thinking no serious consequ-
By Bob Lindfelt
ences would come from Germany
or Japan. As a result: Five years
of war and hundred of thousands of
Americans killed.
Communism, just as Germany
and Jamn had done, has been kindl-
ing a flame of world domination.
They have outrightly admitted in
their doctrines to have the whole
world under communism. In the
early 1950s this flame blazed up in
Korea to a point where we again
had to intervene with thousands of
American lives.
Cuba, Eastern Europe. Africa and
Latin America are now being scor-
ched with the communist flame.
And in Asia, presently in Viet Nam,
the flames are in disastrous fury.
The Americans are finding out that
they are r.o again and must risk
the lives of our young men again.
Have we learned from World War
II or Korea? Are we repeating his-
tory by not positively putting the
fli me out now before we are en-
ulfed by if Let us not be ignorant
of the mistakes made in past his-
lorv.
Il
irs? that offersnograde cridits0bligationor
earn? Whal0 i -M pot? betiireasonfor
t inH out to Inilli (childrenf uKe?priviledged
i ,hir studies"cind it be pilitit'iirestigefor
on,or could it that tiny sjark0fself-realiza-
sTac inj iion at haviiigatded a armill bt0' friendsup
ECU Forum
1
enure
place
den's
change.
Easl Carolina has changed since receiving university
u will not find that change in the now buildings
the university markers It can be seen in clubs,
tions, study rooms in the library, the beer parlors.
t'oups, or wherever students gather to discuss their
life and their future in a university. As long as stu-
?' illing to search for their answer, as long as they
their environment and others first, that future will
ghter and outshine any who would be skeptical of
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
07 N0UC4
Rattles Cage
Sirs:
The uorcl apathy is one that this
paper has. if anything, over used,
but an incident of apathy has oc-
curred that is so fantastic that I
feel it must be used again.
Steve Morrisette, Speaker of the
SGA Legislature, saw fit to say
Monday that if the members did
not find significant matters for
them to discuss he would caU only
bi-weekly meetings.
What is wrong with these people?
In home towns, news releases iden-
tify them as "campus leaders" and
the hope of a future America
(Let us hope that the future of
America is not so dull and dead!)
Where are all the promises we
heard at election time? Both par-
ties promised that they would work
to bring about improvements in wo-
niens' rules ? now any attempt to
do this is blocked by the fact that
we have a WRC (what that is, we
don't exactly know.)
There are many things the Legis-
lature could do besides pass bud-
gets and approve constitutions and
committee members.
Let's get busy.
N. H.
Sober Up
'lVHACpi
VA MEAN YOU MAVEf TO &MM? ? CCM?
'ERE TO 5TdrX OK. ftAV FOOTEWLt
SO'ents Of E.C.U
It is lamentable that there should
be a problem concerning drinking
at E.C.U. football games. That an
educational institution like this one
should be considered worthy of "un-
iversity status while its students
display shocking immaturity, is not
an amusing paradox.
It would seem impossible that the
individual students, fraternities, sor-
orities, and other organizations
would care so little about the image
of their school; but they drink at
football games in front of parents,
legislators, dignitaries, faculty, po-
lice, and other students who could
doubtless enjoy the game without
the atmosphere of liquor fumes.
In North Carolina, it is a viola-
tion of state law to drink or to dis-
play liquor at any athletic event.
In the past E.C.U. students have
been dismissed from school for
drinking at football games, and
there is always the possibilitv that
violators of the law could be jail-
ed. Would any student value his
time and money so little that he
would jeopardize his college career
by drinking at football games? Some
do.
Morality can not be legislated!
To eliminate the drinking problem
at football games, each student must
"swear off" for the three or four
hours that it takes to see a foot-
ball game. Not onlv would this im-
prove our "university image but
it would also forestall students be-
ing dismissed from school for drink-
ing at football games. If all ECU.
students would use a little common
sense and maturity, then all the
spectators for the football games
would benefit through more enjoy-
ment of the games.
Claude A. Hendershot
Hawk Talks
Sir:
Last week thousands of peace
marchers made their presence felt
in the United States and Europe.
They continually attack President
Johnson because he either does too
much or too little in regards to the
Vietnam war. Many shout for un-
conditional negotiations and label
the war as a "binge" begun by in-
ept politicians.
It is true that the President was
given a more or less "blank check"
in the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution.
Some implv. however, that he in-
creased the men and materials on-
ly because he wanted war. This on-
ly exhibits a clear lack of insight
into the nature of the war.
I feel that both Presidents John-
son and Kennedy saw the effort in
Southeast Asia as a first line of de-
fense against the expansion of Com-
munist tyranny; not because they
wanted it to be called "their war
Perhaps those who blame the
war on the President alone do not
understand the deep commitment
Communism has toward world dom-
ination. The "Domino Theory" that
has been so lightly dealt with Is
reallv the central cause of our in-
voh-mpm in the war.
Mr. Fullbright (sic) is of course
entitled to his opinions. The only
problem is that they do not hold
water. Cuba and the communist
spearheads Into South America bear
me out. Our choice now should be
to stop this advance. The port of
Haiphong should be bombed now!
The harbor should be mined now!
Those thousands of marchers are
right. The war must be stopped-
but only by winning!
Carl A. Wunderle
Published scmiweekiy bv the ttudents of Knat Carolina University
Orwnvill N. -th Carotin
Member
"i?Ileiri?t? Prmw. A?ociaU-d Colleiriait Prenn, United States Student Prem Association
ervired by
? oviau 'r?M Berrtee, It tercolWiste Pre?s Service. Southern Intercoik-itiat Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Cotleuiati Press
Editor-ln-Chlef 1 J William Rnfty, Jr.
Bosinvtu Muiaifrt I Thr'nn H niii.kwell
Aa?ociat? F.ditor I Phyllis C Rridxreman
ManHtrinK Editor t Jim Younv
Mailing artdrm i 61fi. hast Carolina Collexc Station, Greenville. N C.
Telephtne: 75t-671K or 7S8-S426. extension 264
!
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10?East Carolinian?Friday, October 27, 1967
Th
e
University At Night
"i&
?
;jfl?iafP
Imposing Xew Ihirm reflects ;i (tew era ?l cha i the 1 camp
iinid the tensions of Pnivert-itj life, Cupid's tradition still survives
Hurried and crowded by day, the
(I walkway becomes a shadow hy
tiierht.
Photos
By
W ALT
0 U A D E

it
Kiminiscent ol frantii term papers, s(n dates, and o
loynei Library envelopes ,1 pood portion of the -1 idenl hod
ir evei ? p 111rIi11:
l.iKhf. of the Music Building t.un constantlj as the students make music
lutht and day. "
Oiiiim
01' Bas
' I S M MM
s ty in

ht
; ?;
r 27, 196' 1 1

I I
(il (.1.11 B
I III' I I .1 111 M
JOIINM S HW IRZ

Ouinn Feels Confident
Of Basketball Team
I MM R


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reb in ? ?
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.
Buccaneers Owe Large Part
Of Success To Oftensive Line
rial

ffense c
il
II game,
? I ? whal
.
line.
?
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rfensi

?.11 Southern player
: to
? rd where he starred
i onsl lei Mo-
? ' blocker, and as
? ha been known to
i block
in Schwarz, a r-0. 195 iound
1 ? ed two years at
? He a tough eompet-
1 blocker. He
: la ' year due to
murr, a 6-0, 200 pound
By JOHN LOWE
1 rolina University foot-
re undefeated witl
: ? f the reason Is
tie-two punch of But I
Neal H . in- Bui
I the excellent block-
??' have hnd to open
!


; unning.
ti1
?
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1? ' 1 ? d
?.

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Pi ? ? ii-
the
ition ??
u
?
Spring a 5-10 19?
idered bj 1
A: ? hats
Hi?
very Iveil
?7,1M1 SHUFFLES
wokth i-rings
i
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12 East (
Friday, )etober 27. 1967
111
I k
l
s Sports Lowe Down
leuriin' For Seven!
Bv John Lowe
rhi
i
the I
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.

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?
A ?
P
I
pla
?
I i kN On S
Few I i
? compli ' Some o!
twist-
ers.
Babj But - On rhe Road
Mi Bab5 ! i 1"1
Aca
Bulldogs Prepare
To Face Pirates
Bj BRUI I SI MM1 Rl II LD
(6th In Series)
?
Independent Captures
Badminton (Contest
Bj RONALD V'INI I M
ve Bell,
Bell
tiny M f La i C

-
U then
?
-
? is of Alpha Kap-
pa P Miller
Harry
Land and Rob Yar
In Intram
: plao
le II, v. .
53-0. The Yanke hi Dirty
Dozen an o records.
Rob Willis
EC Booters Win
Semi-Final Chance
1 - ?
-
ecs are tied
?
I
ously unb ! ii All I 15-9
and 15-12 B I
and the
Chi ? ?
8-0 r.
Kapp I- .
;
fhe C Countr;
?
up.

: i
. I -
I
-
!
it wh3
Mil
Id Hicks, a ' . ear Irttertn-in from Gastonia, V ( has stan
'fensive halfback for (vi i ir? Hi ha- already sniped three -
i Is.
ILUlx'W 1 OH" . clwoys the
height of foition ' -? . textures and
weaves ?auet fed by all tlio d new colors and
patterns. Clubn.an t:i ig rm s the di'erence, with
exciting treatments c I desf ;ns ?made all the more
important wl !) ri( impressive iitiinrj
$40.00
ome b
imura
? -
. . V u
? fe Ea ? (' Mii-
1 C idowns' prep-made M
The ECU bootei
consecutive wins durii
week by dov
Wesleyan fa 5-3.
versifv to
ing Fu
a step (? to 1
fereni ?? Chan ?
two
thi past
jlina
Furman
i ?? i ne
nd D i tnr it
'r battl i 0-0 ptand-
play I
? ?
?
ag
off in f-ioir firt encoun i
ECU 5 - N. (. Wesleyan 3
In their firs' win the season
over N. C m, the Pirate
booters showed improvement in
their offensive gami . scor-
ed five goals, their high for the
season Leading the way for the
Pirate booters was Torn Oil
with two goals followed by Jerry
Homer, Hrry Harris, and Jeff Mr-
Mi'lian w'fh one p-onl each
Tom Farmer scored two goals and
Ralnh Thomas one goal far
Wesleyan
F.CV 4 - Fur?nan 1
The Pimte booters knocked off
Purman Hniveraity in their best
game of th year bv 4-1. Showing
a lot of hustle, desire, and an im-
proved def?nsp, Purman never had
a ehani , ns Coach WHhorn called
this fhHr hcrt simp of the year,
Lending- rriP Pirate booters was
Carl Wunr)?'p w;t-h two trials, fol-
lowed bv Tom Oillesnie and Harry
Hart-ic; wi(-n onP roaj pach
With ttatr two Wins fhn pi- .?
hooters- rokPd ?heir record to 2-3.
Their riovt crprrf is against Wilrnln
ton CoJIps" on o?tihor 26, at 3 00
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service





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KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN I

FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON
ALL ORDERS OF .$10.00 OR MOKE :
hist Telephone 752-5184 $
l.lil
Yinev
i
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'Nh in.Una Ballet
Caroling,