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

"???
fir last home game
.is State. In the
itt. Harold Glaettfl,
ghes is in the mid-
ilass, Jimmy Shnff-
T 1
John Lowe
?ek. the score ? mi
issing Weal ;?
y balanced runna
ick, and thi
lation in total
jr the Pirates
ue
i
can control
and tlie def
the Pirates
set.
ps Win
close and p
le Pirates should
nd beat Hie Buf-
tea also haw
be playing tin ll
and they will ue
a" effort.
he score has be o
be a
poini
a train.
? liirls to share
s. Contact Mr-
irth Warren S(
I.
our
i ever gone to
! so-called "Bi?
ite Championship
Finishers
Duke. 25:24
ns, UNC, 25:49
i, ECU. 25:53
S, ECU. 25:58
In, UNC, 26:00
ECU, 26:12
, ECU, 26:19
his, NCS, 26:21
Duke, 26:32
. Duke. 26:35
?ecord.
Id course record.
tsitions
Points
INA UNIV. 37
ty 47
h Carolina 66
Diversity 89
Jniversily 129
lego 194
ege 201
illege 208
247
ege 280
V ilunit'
XLIU
Easl Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, November 16, 1967
Number 20
Out'Of-Stateri Postpone
Protest; Request Slow Rise
ered i
I
(i i tin
plan
'?? '
durii
why
. upoi about 50 students gath-
area across the trei l
Administration Bulldin
I oo yesterday afternoon
,p, ;ed demonstration re-
the rise In tuition lor OUt-
tudents.
, monstratlon, however, had
i led Several tudenl
, through the crowd i
ituation bo the pre
who gradually disperse
ie following half-hour.
Stout, the leader oi the
emonstration, espial
demonstration had I ?
When we first asked
about the tuition chai
ff( not told by the admin-
thai the disproportionate
itit-of-state tuition was not
j, re p visibility of the Board
oi rru tees,
re told that the Boari
SGA Announces
Budget Expenses
what if it bounces?" ex-
claimed SGA Treasurer Layton
Oetzinre as he signed the $45,000
check lor the 1967-68 Bucaneer.
Marty Almon, editor of the year-
i, iccepted the money.
B ending the payment, before
her 15, the SGA is saving
. ince there is a four per cent
il before that date.
The majority of all SGA funds
la illocated to the Buccaneer, Fast
Carolinian, and entertainment pro-
grams Two budgets, "A" ' $97,490
BO B" ($123,192.94 , totaling
1230,682.84, have already passed for
tl
I I 900.82 at those two budgets
hi been spent not Including the
145,000 check.). This includes Sl-
287 47 to the Buccaneer, $7,548.55
to Easl Carolinian, and $17-
550.00 to the entertainment series.
Other expenditures made this
v. ir are Campus Movies- $867.7(5.
Cei :il Ticket Office?$1,693.98.
Cheerleaders ? $656.99, Executive
Council $2,393 42. full time salaries
229.41, and Foreign Films?
I 00.
following amounts have been
spei also: ID Cards?$427.92, Lec-
Seriea $800.00. Music?$910.0,
Pi ? raphy?$160.02, Playhouse
M 14, Rebel?$1,147.52, Spirit
C nittee?$180.70, and Special
Events $1150.82.
H her budget will be proposed
inning of th j winter quar-
I ' ? iiicied a
ends ion ror the tuition
chani el m tati ture,
I'lio n did not indi-
B ard of Trustees
In the matter.
It .1 and the
out-of-state stu-
Ini lated the pro-
on foi Wedne -
loi until Tue day
ere informed
? iculty member that the
d no choice
. ii if the tuition increase.
? itplained thai in our init-
the administration had
id made this point
i:it the Trustees had no
i; this point had
ide clear, we would never
have initiated this demonstration.
verify this point, we called
Robert Morgan, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees, and he
confirmed the fact that the Board
; no choice.
Senator Morgan said he under-
tood the concern of the out-of-
? udents and had been pleased
with our handling of the proposed
demonstration
Stout added, "However, we still
are not satisfied with the Board
of Trustees' action. Several stu-
dent are seeking a copy of the leg-
tive Advisory Budget Commit -
mandate on the tuition in-
se and. with the help of stu-
dents from other state supported
chooJs, we are investigating the
tuition change. It has been sug-
gested that we circulate a petition
Ing the Board for a gradual in-
rease over a few years. Raising
he ? dtion $22 each year for three
Ight alleviate the strain of
the -harp increase now proposed
( anipus police
stand nv as students swarm the Anti-Vietnam literature t
ii'iv.
Protestors And Anti-Protestors
Clash In UU Lobby Tuesday
Editor's Note: The anti-Vietnam
war literature table set up in the
UU Lobby Tuesday was the scene
of both intelligent discussion and
later, a small mob of hecklers The
following article Ls not intended to
present the pro and con views ex-
pressed about the war. but rather
to set the scene of the happening.
Anti-Vietnam war protestors
passed out material Tuesday in the
UU Lobby opposite the table of the
Naval Aviation Information team.
Communist China Takes Seat
At Model UN Council Meeting
!?
lie fir:
tor
Easl Carolina will experience a
when the second annual
M del security Council meets here
?). cember 2.
time in any model
peoples' Republic
China i will be rep-
re nit of the action
Model General As-
spring.
Secretary of Ex-
1 -This should be
ession Chapel
Bed China's
I debhould
? iken tn the
sembly held last
Rekt Overcast
ternaJ Affairs sai
Jenkins Memorializes
Diver, Glenn C. Dyer
By JOHN REYNOLDS
Gl .in C. Dyer gave his all.
Captain Glenn C. Dyer, a grad-
? Bad Carolina and a mem-
ber ol EC's championship 1957 and
living teams, was killed In ac-
tion in Viet Nam, October 26. 1964
A bronze plaque in his memory
was placed in the swimming pool
of Minges Coliseum during cere-
m mies Saturday. The plaque reads:
"In memory of Captain Glenn C
Dver. United States Air Force, kill-
ed in action October 26, 1964, while
defending freedom in Viet Nam. In
diving, as In all he undertook, he
cave his all . .
reanimates of Dyer's attended
the dedication. Dr. Marttaes, swim-
ming oach. said the teammates
Wi i athered for a reunion. Dyer s
Wife, Mx-year old son. and parents
Were also present.
President Jenkins briefly ad-
dressed the gathering after the
Presentation of the plaque. Accord-
ing to Jenkins a memorial scholar-
ship fund for divers has been es-
tablished in honor of Dyer. He ex-
plained thai
in Charlotte
Walter Jones
licitation i
Mr Kei
pvei closes!
uid roommate,
be Ross Foundation
and Congressman
ontributed money to-
miri even before so-
!? fund was begun.
.lidvette. who was
friend, teammate.
commented,
coach
what you
thing he
,llv fine. It is like he
,hlK ' he e with us today
n- Martinez, who has been with
i nhvsic"l education department
'h l X md was Dyer's swimming
idoihdierGle.mwas
wanted in a diver I
wh , put outso muon .
invites recalled how
nther teammates iv
?h o. k: " around a lot. He
Dyer used " Jerry Lewis of
W8 known as th J?
Tnna w,1 used to Play and
ukulele anc gmm.
sing on the trx t
About forty per th0
dedication After. J? l? a r0
1967 "SSS and at.e the guests
en'Ttei of the coliseum.
be generated
A wide variety of people and col-
leges is expected to be represent-
ed" Milton College from Wis. has
accepted its invitation and will
send a delegation representing it.
Nearly all the schools in North
Carolina have accepted invitations.
Each school attending will be given
one of the member nations on the
council, and the larger schools will
he Given one of the permanent
member nations (the U.S France.
United Kingdom, Red China, and
U.S.S.R.).
The operations the Model Se-
curity Council ar based on the
Operation oi the Security Council
In New York. It is necessary for
the delegates to research their
countries very thoroughly, because
?hey are expected to represent the
ideas of that country and not ne-
cessarily the U.S.
The purpose of the Model Secur-
ity Council is to give students a
chance to learn about the workings
of the United Nations and a better
understanding of foreign affairs.
Some of the problems that the
delegates will discuss are the ad-
mission of new members (and pos-
sibly, the expulsion of Red China
and the re-admission of Nationalist
China i: the peaceful settlement of
the Vietnam War; the settlement
of the Arab-Israeli dispute, and the
question of Rhodesia's present po-
sition on independence.
The first two hours of the pro-
test which began at 11:00 a.m.
were fairly uneventful. The people
behind the table handed out ma-
terial and discussed the anti-war
sentiment With interested students
Several faculty member- voiced
pproval of their effort.
At one o'clock however, the fa-
miliar wall-sitters arrived and dis-
cussion group mushroomed into a
mob. Mr. Cleveland Bradner was
on hand for awhile to counter the
remarks from the mob. He suffered
quite a bit of unprintable verbal
ibuse from the front line Both he.
and later the protestors, attempted
to arrange a panel discussion or a
debate, but were cut off in mid-
sentence each time by shouts from
the crowd, declaring that "this
. in't a discussion, this Is war. Bud-
dy
The protestors commented,
When the 'mob' finally arrived,
we found it useless to continue dis-
cussion. Not only were they belli-
gerent and rude, their objections
to our beliefs were irrational. Among
(he statements they made which
wi re not too vulgar to repeat, were
their accusations that we were
Communists' and "Traitors '
Random comments from the
crowd ranged from "you're pro-
I inging the war. You have Ameri-
can blood on your hands. You're a
murderer to "Better dead than
Red to "Let's throw them into
Wright Fountain
Campus officials were on hand
before the mob gathered to make
sure that 'io violence occurred. A
campus policeman monitored the
situation during its later stages.
One person reported to the EAST
CAROLINIAN that the policeman
alledgedly said of the .i.cident.
? Such a silly mess?those long-
haired beatniks deserve whatever
they get In an attempt to verify
this, the policeman was questioned
lie replied, "I said nothing that
was newsworthy. I had no reason
interfere with many of them. I
was there to protect both sides
Noting that many of the frint-
line anti-protestors were athletes,
i he EAST CAROLINIAN contacted
Coach Stasavich for a statement.
He said "I would be amazed if
any football player would be op-
posed to the war in Vietnam be-
cause rhey are Americans and
Americans are in the war. I would
certainly want them to be good
citizens
In spite of the unpleasant com-
ments and threats from the mob,
the anti-war protestors remarked,
"we believe that, on the whole, the
attempt to voice our opinions re-
garding the war was a success
Due to the recent defection
of a majority of the East Care-
liuian editors and reporters,
this will be the last issue for
Fall, 1967. The defectors, whom
we later learned were hired
conspirators, left the office
with all valuables including our
mansive teletype machines and
Fd'ior-in-t 'brief as hostage.
However, a few trusty pure
Moods have remained and will
continue the endless struggle
for one decent news story next
quarter. As for our Editor-in-
Chief, the ransom was much
too expensive, and he will have
to fend for himself.
Class Rings
UU Lobby
November 20-21
Exact Change
Please
Campus beauties gathered at the home of President Jenkins to
pete for the 1968 BUCCANEER Queen. See article on page 6.
con-
.

2?East Carolinian?Thursday. November 16, 1967
What Role For ECU?
An administrative official, addressing a session of th
student legislature this year, spoke of the revised dress cod
rule in terms oi a bepinnii ? of "government by prin iple in-
st ad of so m; ny rules Disregarding the ambiguity sugj
ed by the question of whose principles, the more pertinenl
,uestion arises of principles or rules to what end?
I lie university exists because there is a need for ;i con-
ntration of knowledge seeki rs in tin intellectual community
Nol moreeffectu ?. but perhaps more practical, than the tutor-
studenl ration i trs gathei Inp thai has branched oul and pro-
duct d an East i 'arolina University.
If we could all agree thai this educational gathering is the
ime purpose of the university, then the principle of "in loco
partntis" would be an outdated concept of the ECTC regime.
This is no a finishing; hoo for the ju-oper young daugh-
of the finnncirMy independent in North Carolina. We are
a young university struggling to throw off the shackles of re-
gionalism. No longer is it our purpose "to provide educational
opportunities on the college level for the people of North
Carolina, and to provide cultural opportunities for the citizens
of this area" (college catalogue, 1966-67).
Instead, we've turned to the pledge of "a proper atmos-
phere for the intellectual development of qualified students"
(college catalogue. 1967-68). The general feeling seems to be
that it is not an ttmosphere conducive to intellectual develop-
ment which coddRs a twenty-one year old student. Since we
are no longer an "institution dedicated to the replacement
of Mommy and Daddy how long must we wait before the
whole set of regulations are re-evaluated?
Is it real necessary to have a rule in The Key which
reads. "Women students may go to town in groups of two or
m provided they sign out on special permission cards"?
Would a ?'university" give two demerits to a woman stu-
dent caughl 'walking or riding off campus after 7:00 p.m.
with women students without signing out'? Would a "univer-
sity" also list under infringements by women students to re-
ceive four demerits, -Visiting after 7:0u p.m. ,n town without
signing out"?
When will the university devote more of its energies to-
ward destroying the 'regional" stigma, and less of its time in
containing us swei young things herein'1 pcR
In Pursuit Of Knowledge .
The exploring student willing to devote a lot, or even
pan. of his leisure time in the pursuit of knowledge, inside
and outside of coxtbo .ks, is an appealing image. An effective
university would cultivate this aspect of the student and en-
courage interests outside of his major field.
inc. SSfaS?teni "hc? att(Tts tn enco?rage just that is be-
ns debated around the nation. The idea of Pass-Fail has
caught on" at East Carolina too.
The concept revolve around the principle that it's not al-
S V"bCMin'ad;1 that ?ne makos in a c?rse tt? colts.
abddv S?i t ' ,rCf gtenera1jed in the area and the appli-
rtfart uJtiv ?Wl??8e t??ne S enoral ed?cion. Courses
rffeied under tins system only receive a grade of pass or fail.
.n iY?i&ti0ns ot.$da theme are being tried in progressive
academic community around the country. Some schools offer
one course outside the major field; others require nothing
mm, ban that tl, pass-fail courses all be outside the major
fcxnerimentli r?SwmtieS' 2 Programs and the
undr. ThZ Ih"n1 m are ;l?nly mean "f taking a course
epv(, SV,liem- MT yariations are being implemented
Smlc ProUr8U a" "???? ? Simulating
Unofficial debate continues on our campus. It would be
v?? v hwh, o for interested people to speak up Only an i v lv-
mVV ba?e U) T its power to ? oi? acl-
oemic program a neeJed shot in the arm. ?PGR
ECU Forum
v? -
I'The Key'
ROTC Killers
I!
'??
oi R (i i" c and the
1 N I st i
imprc
1 ringi - fits, and
were empha-
can-
1 wevi Air !funlinn of o been : It
1 rci ? ' ?' The at ti
: hUlll! 1 id. Hurrah 1 rainini for R.OT Cmnihi killers
ilii-v have come from behind
many, many limes to win and a
thirty to thirteen deficit (sic) i
nol unsurpassable.
Our boys gel our support in times
: lumph, hut even more they
need and deserve It when we arc
"hi; action was appallin Ic)
and shocking which di gusl
? , . re proud ol our b iys
Jim Handlon
Sex In Dorms
tKl
The theories oi the
Stanley Hall, would ha
favorably acceptable
specifically limited
the adolescent
Bently Leonard
ECU Red Square
Editor:
I hope I am not the only student
ai this campus who is grateful to
our campus cadet corps for show-
ing us, through their splendidly
shocking 'AFROTC Week" how it
would be to live in a military state
ECU was a title Red-Square-on-
May-Day last week, complete with
uniforms, weapons, and such illogi-
cal slogans as Aerospace Power for
Peace
The afrotc is to be com-
mended for its frightening and
realistic display of "aerospace
power Unfortunately, due to an
ibvious lack of mental ability, I
was unable to find any displays of
peace.
Pranceine Perry
Lousy Spirit
Dear Editor:
Saturday night the student body
displayed the poorest excuse for
team support and spirit I have
ever seen at a football game.
With twenty?two minutes left in
'tie ball game, students filed from
the stands as though the game
wore over. Our team is one of the
finest in the state and we should
be proud to have them represent
i ducal i (i
?e been more
if he had
his labeling of
years as "years oi
stress and strain" to the thwarted
sex drive. I would like to dichoto-
mize at this point and say thai
"her an individual feels some de-
cree of stress and strain due to a
is a
thwarted sex drive or lie
eunuch.
When I first entered the fields
of Psychology and Sociology. I was
impressed by the abundance of sex-
related literature. Upon analysis,
however. I discovered that the rea-
son was not that the fields of Psy-
chology and Sociology are lull of
sexual perverts. Rather it is be-
cause the sex drive is the only
"basic drive" which can be com-
pletely thwarted without leaving
the individual completely demised
The study made by Key during
World War II seem m relation to
Marlow's need hierarchy sheds
snme light on tin- area. Key used
volunteering conscientious objectors
and partially deprived them of food
lor a period of one year after which
they looked as if they had been in
a concentration camp . . . The
study revealed that food depriva-
tion bri on anti-social behavior,
a preoccuDation with food, and an
inability to concentrate on any topic
for long period of time. Maslow
was completely supported by the
Kev study, it is seen that an un-
fulfillment of lower order needs will
block the fulfillment, of higher order
needs.
I feel that the college students is
in a state of sexual frustration and
University Needs Quality
By Marcy Jordan
?J52JT&2K Wiia-rn Rufty-?
Associntp Krlitc
Mannpriiic Editor
Thomas H Black'nel
ev'lis r, Rridtrpman
Marcy Jordan
. Suicri(,tion ratf $f. On

National I.ducat.onal Advertising Services A2
A DIVISION OF
READERS DIGEST SALES ft SERV.CES. ,NC. )T
TOO Lexington Ave? New vork, N Y ,OG17
The fall issue of East Carolina's
literary magazine, the Rebel, pre-
sented a powerful photo essay on
poverty in the Greenville area The
drunken man pa.ssed out on a dirty
front porcn nd a sleeping old man
reclining in a littered back yard-
both perhaps trying to forget for the
moment; a smiling young Negro
child?smiling perhaps because he
doesn't yet know the difference be-
tween black and white, the contrast
between his world and the one
across the tracks; children pay-
ing on a porch, a man idling on the
steps, men loitering around the
railroad tracks, and a barefoot wo-
man reclining against a stoop?per-
haps because there just isn't any-
thing else for them to do?all of
these candid shots accurately rep-
resent the plight of the Southern
Negro.
The cover of the Rebel presents
,i striking study in contrast. On the
lef-hand side of the cover is a girl
who appears to represent the typi-
cal college co-ed meticulously at-
tired in her Villager outfit. On the
right-hand side of the cover is con-
trasted a tacitly dressed Negro wo-
man acrainst a wooden house.
It is hard to imagine, in the
midst of our affluent society and
right outside our cloistered halls
of ivy, that poverty, illiteracy, and
disease exist. For mo.st of us who
have never experienced it, poverty
is something about which we never
stop to think until a rude awaken-
ing, such as the Rebel's photo es-
say, is pushed in our faces.
In the midst of this area's pover-
ty there stands a new regional uni-
versity. A look at ECU'S statistics
on size and numbers is very im-
pressive. However, shouldn't a uni-
versity represent quality as well as
quantitv? Shouldn't the purpose of
a regional university be that of
serving, instructing, and enriching
in the region around It?
Of course, a new university has
to have time to get itself oriented.
to "get on its feet It is time,
however, to emphasize QUALITY
instead of constantly ejting quanti-
ty statistic ? Tt i time thai com i
be made re tdils . labli to th
is therefore unable to reach ti
highest level possible in
uecess and self-actualizatioi
campus I have noticed,
that a certain few student
h ve exprei sionj oi satisfacl i
complacency. Upon qxe
th' "i. one finds tint the i
dents an either married.
idy date, or are eunuch
"? ' ? 1 n
idij n pe tor a mor
n and liberal region of the
State ? for its introduction, a:
c impus of Ia t Carolina Unr ?
is nol the leai I bit autboritai
as la evidenced
e oi the verj
women dress code.
Therefore, I propose thai !h(1
dormitories nol be segregati
cording to s ? n dring oi i B(j
sex portlier would result, t
increasing self-actualization
demic achievement by conl ii
if" ?"?'atly to the relievii oi
sexual fru ration
M Durham Smith
SGA Bicycles?
The University of California at
Davis has a local dealer who rents
bicycles for five dollars a quarter
with a twenty five dollar deposit
out Of which repairs or loss costs
may be deducted. Bicycle bu
is booming in California and on
other large campuses across the
nation,
A daytime ban of non-es, entlal
traffic n campus is clearly in the
future for East Carolina Unive
As the new dormitories pop up fur-
ther and further away from campus
and the campus police scribble more
tickets, a lot of students will
; ' suffer from fallen arches and
ither fun diseases.
When that happens we should not
be unprepared It may take ? e
time to coax a man in a hundred
dollar tweed coat to sit on the ve-
hicle and pedal with dignity. How-
ever, the effort of thinking ahead
and importing a great quanitv of
the two-wheelers at student gov-
ernment discounts and rentals in
the nearby future may be easier
and certainly more rewarding.
Sure, they look silly as hell. But
a two mile walk to New Austin at
seven thirty in the morning will
convince any man or woman his
blood runs thick with even the
great Dutch cyclists of ??terdam
? D.O.
who need and cannot afford to pay
for them; time to send faculty
members into the slums and farms
to instruct people in practical
methods of earning a living sani-
tation, and disease and birth con-
trol, it is time that more programs
?such as the Tutorial Society of East
Carolina, which tutors children on
a person-to-person basis be es-
tnNK'hod. And an institution of
higher learning does not have to
have the name ?'university" in or-
der to serve the community.
The fall issue of the Rebel has
pointed the finger at the first place
to start.
The editorial views expressed
"n this pafre do not necessarily
represent those of East Caro-
lina College but are represen-
tative only of the student wri-
ter.
We welcome letters to the
editor but do not print anv let-
ter onleaa it ki signed by the
Individual who submits it. Let-
ters should be k pt as short as
possible and are subject to pub-
lication only at the editorial
staff's approval.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
I oouq vVELL L
IN EVERYTHING W0
V"
p
I
n an attn
for the mo pwl
However, the lour
Undbo rHK K
ling example oi t
Th(, tnree sectioa
Igjl Judicial I
tions, Coosl thaimd Stud are seek t
? : . enen
Hothe
? ? 11 i? ns, and
vittlall th
or, sim
student's
? Car
pleasi: the
rji ivir thO
ei ? him. 8
the 1ny Is
ever,tmbigu
aratesthe i ower
t ? . ? ?? : the s
ti? a a
Th.adi
?the right t
if unU "a!
Acampus wii
aamless, has suf
. mj.looks likt
iv;ri, "Horse in
be agood iiiini
V E ?ilTY union.
brevlite it for
"HH whic ru"
Atl?ntion. all fl
i ' ?; fines for 1
ilsed fron
extra $27.9
the hi
Afl it takes
ticto
umittee
n.stant I
Unive
tarn
on at
?ampus
ki in ti
ip. Ves
Soda SI
'arolina
ver and
aope th:
-univers
ard a i
the Wo
II seems
! to pre?
What's H
this will t
k .md att
ement i for
true univei
-o mu
( ! ,1 hed that
tweh1 weeks ai
monMian ,i mil
Oi.? naturally
V1 -? 1 I1 of the worn
anachievement
ranabout on!
through bureaucr
altertwo of the
fivebeads felt tl
theiiauthority i
a student
eiirevise the
quo
11planned d
? Wards fr
One can oi
1ol ih
P' rhi1 they hav
? rial?'udents
who
andii'npuses.

J'The Key'
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 1?. 1"7?3
noticed, h
ew student
3 "I satlsfactioi
Upon (U(.
Is thai the i ?
(r married, h ve
are eunuch
ig ??? ?-?? CouJ(
:? lor a more . P(
ei Ion of tin ! itetj
reduction, ai uu,
Carolina tJnh jty
bil authoritai
Is evidenced ?
,l verj
Ode.
propose thai the
be segregate ac-
1 " dring oi di red
Uld result, th
ictualization aca-
ent by coi
the relievin of
o
Durham Smith
? of California at
l dealer who rents
dollars a quarter
ive dollar deposit
iairs or loss
. Bicycle business
California and on
ipuses across the
lews expressed
not necessarily
of East Caro-
are represen-
e student wrl-
Paper Tiger In The Midst
By Freeman And Stoutj
ittractive cover
1HI
t! ha: ati
the ? ?' )t' is Wl" A ini'n
ve, the fourty-four mast im-
i e ? oi the 1967 student
THK KEY. are star
n. example of legalistic garbage
!J? M.? sections oi the book en-
Led ludiclal System. Regula-
tions i!i! student Government
, ! ,ue all interrelated in
eek to define and im-
the general welfare of the
However, the ambiguities, con-
and arbitrariness thai
j-jgj all three make them
?orthle or, simply, paper tiger
.?? . student's organization and
? i iarolina exist al the
: the Presidei l of the
, ? ?? r those administrator
? im Such protection foi
i liversity Is desirable. How-
ambiguousnesa thai sep
. i v. ?? of the admin -
. ? : the student body leave
i. very unhealthy p ?-
lion.
Xii;it the administration "re-
the righi to handle judiciali
? unusual nature in the
ai
th i .i ?. ? is
the disgusting,
endue unbe-
' Carolina Colleg
? nt
? examples tn-
? familiarity, lack oi
herself or
i gentleman at
that allow- the
nake all laws ne-
?? to promote the
ol the tudent
is . fraud, tl i, myth.
1 ?? ? no such thing a studenl
? emi law
fraud to be found
? 'it KEY is the non-existent,
tand rhi
ipu
XI rrn : by eparate
their con-
uics thai dis-
issly arbitrary.
u ? disgustini ?
tudei n Minus.
H her i ical Ion Is not a privi-
! it nei es ity. and every
who enter, the university
expi ? East Carolina fore-
A campus wit, who shall be
nameless, has suggested that since
? rju" looks like two horseshoe
"Horseshoe House" might.
be a good name for the UNI-
VERSITY Union. But when you ab-
breviate it for convenience?you
"HH which is just as bad
CJTJ"
Attention, all flagrant traffic vio-
:uies for traffic tickets are
being raised from $2.00 to $29.95.
The extra $27.95 price increa i
u lei I he heading of "labor
Aft ill it takes our campus cop
a . time to spell "university'
while ritinc tickets.
'l
Car
Committee for the Preserva-
: I' instant Reminders Of Es
n i s University Status has
to stamp out that word
on at least one verj
?? campus item?the sand-
sold In the Campus Union
top. Ye would you be-
Soda shop has 'been ell
? ?" trolina college Sand-
1 r and under the count-
'?' hope thai the labels date
pre- uuiversitv days, not the
1 a nasty rumor con-
e Women's Residence
seems they are working
present to the legisla-
ture which provides for all women
indent to wear veils over their
faces, except on Saturdays until
5 fit) p.m. Even then, they must
lie veiled In the library, cafeterias,
and in dormitory parlors. '
H ?)
As we all know. Old Austin will
have to be demolished soon. That is
uni HMina'e. for one housemother
i plan: that with a little work.
ild Austin can be turned into a
lormitory for women.
?
ntrary to popular belief, my
name really Ls "Larry Mulvihill
All skeptics take note: this Is not
an assumed name, I do exist, and
r am not a "state of mind You
can see for yourselves during visit-
? al the newspaper office.

Two years ago. "Playboy" maga-
ai article on the top ten
ty schools in the nation. Good
ECC was right In there with
: illy big ones. We have
Iropped oul of the ranking.
? number one
: Suitcase Uni-
, ? The latter is definitely
Worse of two evils, or maybe
t'm iusl bitter because I have to
? ? I 3.300 miles if 1 want to "run
Never
: rust
anyone who asks
change for a nickel.
be a service, not ?
munity or me sort of small-time
iiintry club.
But a student quickly learns
that when he enrolls for courses at
East Carolina he is suddenly ex-
pected, "to maintain conduct which
.v ill be a credit to the college at
all times?on campus, in Green-
ville, and on out-of-town trips It
continues: that "the college re
"i ves the right to suspend ar expil
al any time a student whose con-
duct is deemed improper or preju-
dicial to the interests of the col-
lege community
As long as a student does nol
claim without authorization to act
m the name of the university or
me of its recognized organizations
c mducl off campus is his own
i.u in
To work in the university, a stu-
dei t must be free to move and acl
as necessity and his will dictate
until he reaches that point whereby
he r"inges upon the freedom ol
others. Quite clearly, state law,
maintenance rules, academic regu-
lations, and the student honor code
i not to cheat, lie, or steal i provide
the necessary guidelines to protect
the rights of each individual stu-
den' in the university.
Th" necessary binding force for
.til rules are the students' mutual
trust and self-respect. And so THE
KEY supports that, "its strength is
based upon the assumption that in-
tegrity is nurtured in all people
with a common purpose and mu-
tual respect for the truth And
so it should end.
However, THE KEY persists in
defining that which is "true And
it does do through a collection of
vague principles and rules that fla-
grantly infringe upon the students
own personal rights to be treated
as an equal with other citizens of
the State.
When entering and working with-
in tho university some sort of hand-
bn i- is needed. It must clearly de-
fine the purpose of the university.
must outline those laws which
are necessary for the good opera-
tion of the school. In order for
those laws to be functional, they
must be stated in definite, precise.
and unambiguous language. If the
school does not recognize all of its
students as equals it must clearly
state so.
And finally, it must define thai
which is supreme student law. Even
THE KEY, although defined as a
student publication, is subject to
final revision by the administra-
tion.
THE KEY could well serve the
students as a meaningful guide-
to operate within the university;
however, as it exists now it has
sacrificed clarity, legality, and use-
fulness bo an administration, a non-
thinking history of impotent stu-
dent governments, and public opin-
ion of the State of North Carolina
which can be described as no more
than dull headed.
What's Happening:
Unpleasant Review
By Linda Dyer
coi ;
twi Ivi
mon
i
One
visi m
an b
came
tfaroui
after
five 1
their
dent,
ed ?
quo
Th(
move
Bion
reai t
P- rhi
this will be my last column
? quarter. I feel inclined to
k and attempt to find some
? . for the development
true university atmosphere
? so much work to be ac-
hed that it makes the pa ?'
weeks appear as nothing
Mian a minute step towards
? 18,
? naturally thinks of the re-
of the women's dress code as
achievement. However, that
about only when it went.
gh bureaucratic channels, and
two of the noble administra-
leads felt the need to flaunt
authority in front of a stu-
a student who simply vvant-
i revise the decadent status
planned demonstration is a
towards freedom of earpres-
can only anticipate the
ion ol the administraiton.
P they have begun to realize
students are not mere
who crowd classrooms
anipuses.
! 1,
Ists a need for free-
. sion In the classroom.
, : most importance.
Students and professors should be
,Ull. o speak of that In which
' (Uso anv professor
'j (il'(p, ? student a letter grade
expressing an opinion dif-
gJ frorn his should be re-
aVI. with this freedom, there
JSl be'a definition of liberty
one of the best defn. tons Is that
oTe can do anything he wants as
KL as It doesn't infringe on some-
ie else's iieedom.
The causes expounded this quai-
, , ,r,ve left one very important
"tor completely, out. We have a
So problem on this campus.
Sdless of the denials, the Ne-
dents at ECU are not treat-
5?aftne whftes Discrimination is
, inanimate object, and some-
,J ' rlc. - n be fell simply
' ' ' ubtie statements or open
I both are on this campus.
ft to Ume for the white students
on campus to stop using the shallow
excuse that "I was raised this
way If that's all that can be
said by college people then they
should not be In college.
The students who oppose the war
in Viet-Nam have failed this quar-
ter. There has not been a signifi-
cant show of dissent. We. as a
group, need to work together in
order to bring our ideas to the
students. Signs of militarism cov-
ered this campus last week, and
there was not one display of oppo-
sition.
These issues cannot be solved im-
mediately, but people can make a
conscious effort. Before departing
next far the week of hell which
exams bring, let me say that the
students here are going to have to
make a decision, they can sit back
in apathy and let others do the
work for t??lr freedoms, or they
can oin the fight for freedoms?if
they choose to fight then let them
at least be dedicated. Sometimes
one has to sacrifice for Ideals, but
ideals are ' orth it!
The Ever Constant Leo
Fro?- the CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
So many thitiffa in this world change, without warning
and often out of hand, that it comes as something of a com-
fort t?) know that Leo Jenkins is still the same old Leo Jenkins.
Those who might have feared that East Carolina's pre-
minent gut-fighter woulu mellow with regional university
status and perhaps pven adopt the role of august and serene
educator can relax. Dr. Jenkins is still in there rousing with
i higher education philosophy that is uniquely his own.
The East Carolina president's latest White Paper on
education added up to something like this: the nation's do-
meslic problems wMl not be solved at council tallies, but on
football fields :nu basketball courts.
As Dr. Jenkins put it to a Raleigh sports club the other
day, "We are faced with a choice- between giving into
beatniks and other minority groups that would like to con-
stantly cause trouble or answer with well-supported, vigorous
athletic programs.
You have to admit that his idea of neutralizing trouble-
inkers is different. When the peaceniks march, you counter
with ?i splendid won-lost record instead of the National Guard.
And when the ghetto erupts, you answer by going out and
winning one for the dipper. As a sort of after-thought, Dr.
Jenkins also threw in art and orchestra as effective counter-
measures. If this diabolical strategy accomplished nothing
else, it would sorely confuse the likes of Rap Brown and
Siokeley Carmichae
Applying his educational philosophy to sports. Dr. Jenk-
ins concluded thai it ? not how you play the jrame but whether
you win or lose.
'The name of the game is winning and profit he said,
?and we have to instill this philosophy into our young people
Tn all honesty, no one can say that East Carolina has ever
st ipped short of trying to win at any cost.
Unless you choose to dismiss Leo Jenkins with a tolerant
chuckle, always a dangerous thin to do, you have to wonder
whether the Consolidated University is hopelessly out of step.
A few years ago, in a listing of legislative priorities, UNC
President William Friday .announced something like. "First
the professor, then the book
Nobody ever went 10 and 0 or put down a hippie with
that sort of attitude.
?Jf??.?
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE
EAST CAROLINIAN
?
??
i-
?
i-
??
??
?
??
.
??
??
???
?
I
JHHtlrtTHh?-r'
fLj

4Eat C? I c-
Ao entbusiastii ondience received an tt client performs nrr hx t: Chamber Symphonj of Philadelphia last
ThiTvii i evening in Wright Auditorium.
??,??.? j ,???,????4Hm?M?t
THE TAMS!

AND
2
The Fabulous Tams I
Combo !
REGISTRATION DAY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th
FIDDLERS III
gjMMHMMMMMm ? ? W4??WWMW4W??
jMMMMMMMMMMM MMMMMMMMt?4MMMMMMMMMMM
t
J ??
m
?
Shop Mon
Thurs Fri.
Nights
till 9 p. m.
Hey Coeds
This is for You!
"THE BODY SHIRT"
just 4.00
? Permanent Press
? White, Blue Beige
? Sizes 8-16
Downtown Greenville
Serendipity Singers Perform
In New Style Of Happiness
by BKV JONES
Last Friday evening, East Caro-
ina students were entertained In
. right Auditorium by the viva-
. ious a.nd exuberant Serendipity
iii ers. Their zest and love for
fe, which were manifest in their
hly original songs and humor-
anecdote i, captivated the col-
e audience.
Their varied performance includ-
ed such popular songs as "Dancing
in ? ? Street "Call Me and
?you've Lost Thai Lovin' Feeling
realistic songs such a.s "Boots
and Stetsons "Wagoner's Lad
and the ballads "And I Love Her
and "Bells of Rhymney" "Down
Where Those Chilly Winds Don't
Blow written by John Stuart of
the Kingston Tiro, added a folk
slant to the progarm. The "Car-
penter's Medley" i"if I Were a
Carpenter "Illusive Butterfly
Who Am I?" i and the "Serendip-
ity Medley" 'Monday, Monday
The Shadow of Your Smile
What Now My Love?") further
varied the program. The Serenedip-
lty Singers' bitre-est hits, "Don't
Let The Rain Come Down" and
'Beans m Your Ears climaxed
the concert.
The Serendipity Singers had their
beginnings in Delta Tau Do'fca fra-
ternity at the University of Colo-
rado four years ago when Mike
Brovsky, Bob Young, and John Al-
The
for
benz formed a combo
later went to New York where th?
added new members and perform
for several months at the
End in Greenwich Village
then the eighl Serendipity s
have risen to popularity through
oul the United States and
When asked why they ?
:l" if group the Serendipity s
Hub young replied that thi
"serendipity which is del ned ' :
"an unexpected pleasant m.
covery had special mean
them in their college days
The Serendipity Singers call
music "pop-folk They start
a semi-folk group and Later added
electric instruments, thus becom
tag more of a pop group. Part ??
their uniqueness can be attributed
to their "electronic sound " ,???
?ted in such a way as to giv th:
musk a different feel voc$?
and instrumentally. Most of their
songs come from within the ?
'mes, Mike Brovskv Zj
Peggy Farrow are the song'writ
era. Peggy, who also writes for
other groups, wroto "Bewrin' ??
the Four Season's and
"I Make a Fool
Terry Turner above of San Jose,
Calif working in a castle
Jobs in Europe
Luxembourg?American Student In-
formation Service is celebrating its
10th year of successful operation
placing students in jobs and arrang-
ing tours. Any student may now
choose from thousands of jobs such
as resort, office, sales, factory, hos-
pital, etc. in 15 countries with'wages
up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains
placement offices throughout Europe
insuring you of on the spot help at
all times. For a booklet listing all
jobs with application forms and dis-
count tours send $2 (job application
overseas handling & airmail reply) to:
Dept. O, American Student Informa-
tion Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,
Luxembourg City. Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg.
Frankie Vallee's
of Myself
Tne Serendipity Singers had fav
orably impressions of ECU even
S Sfy g0t a Peking'ticket
Friday afternoon. They described
our light and sound men as the
best in the country" and th, fc
students a.s a very recently and
enthusiastic audience who seem
od to understand what the Sineers
had to say.
College audiences are first Drefer-
ence for the Serendipity Singers
student groups give their shows
momentum and excitement which
adds to their joy of perfrominf; Al-
though 95 per cent of their per-
formances are for college the
?Singers also do television shows
and international tours. They have
just returned from a singing tour
of Australia and New Zealand.
When asked his opinion on the
hippie movement in colleges, Mike
Brovsky renlied that the original
hippie philosophy is basically good
and is beinR implanted in manv of
the nation's students. Their atti-
tudes today, compared with their
ideas three years ago, he believes,
are different, and their sex attitudes
are freer and more mature. Mike
further staled that the people who
accept this philosophy today will
be the better citizens of tomorrow.
Each of the Serendipity Singers
has his own ideas for the future,
and they ?n hnnp to 'ontinue as a
group, Immediate plans include
television appearances on "The To-
night Show" and the "Ed Sullivan
Show "Love Is A Stale of Mind
their latest album, which contains
all new and original songs, is to be
released in January.
The Serendipity Stagers are a
talented, friendly, and extremely
happy group. When asked why they
were so happy both onstage and
backstage, Bob Young replied, "We
love our work
Stand fast
in Bass Weejuns!
Ride if out waif for Bass Weejuns? moccasins
at your nearby college store or shoe shop.
Only Bass makes Weejuns.
3. H. Bass & Co Main St
Wilfon, Maine 04294. (GpTTj
t
'

Perform
piness
a combo. The ?
few York where theS
mbera and performed
tonths at the !?'??
iwlch Village. SilZ
Serendipity Singed
popularity through!
1 States and
.viiy they ?
! Serendipiti
piled thai
Which is lie;
ted pleaaan)
special meaning for
college days
ity Singers call thej.
k They .star
up and Later ad led
nenta, thus becotn-
pop group. Par! 0i
B cam be attributed
ronlc sound pre.
a way as to glV( the
rent feel vocally
ally. Most of theb
n within the grout,
Mike Brovsky. and
are the song writ-
lio also writes for
wrot? "Beggln?
Pour Season's and
S "I Make a Pon)
ty Singers had fav-
on.s of ECU. even
t a parking ticket
n. They described
ound men as the
ntry" and the EC
very recentive and
iience who eom-
1 what the Singers
ues are nrst Drefer-
erencUpity Singers.
Rive their shows
excitement which
of perfromim: Al-
ent of their per-
for college. . the
television shows
I tours. They have
im a singing tour
New Zealand.
i is opinion on the
! in colleges, Mike
that the original
7 is basically cood
lanted In many of
rtents. Their atti-
npared with their
? ago, he believes.
their sex attitudes
ore mature. Mike
at the people who
sophy today will
zens of tomorrow,
srendipity Singers
is for the future,
1 to continue as a
fce plans include
tnces on "The To-
the "Ed Sullivan
A Stale of Mind
a, which contain.
lal songs, is to be
ry.
y Stagers are a
and extremely
n asked why they
)oth onstage and
ung replied, "We
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 16, 1967?5
'Rebel' Searches For Answer
To Poverty And Ignorance
The old
and the new,
29th Issue Of'Rebel'
Excites EC
Cam
pus
By M. BIJUS
.gth issue of East Carolina s
nagazine The Rebel, sine
j .ie was first established
was distributed Novembei
9
? ir'i first issue features
iterviev , one with Ovid Wil-
Pierce, author-in-residence
?? to the magazine, about
book The Devil's Half; an-
with D. D. Garret, a promi-
Negro in Greenville concern-
ing the problems of the Negro in
the cmmunity; and another with
semi-hippie. Guru, and
my U of the unknown.
o featured in the magazine is
a photo-essay on slums in the
? ? ville area, poetry by Charle
Qriffin, a 24-year- Id freshman
who has just returned from India
via the United States Army and the
Peace Corps, and a renew of Wil-
Styroo's new book. The Con
Cessions of Nat Turner.
The remainder of the book is fill-
ed with poetry about heaven, hell.
Bfe death, love, and hate, review
of books about drug addiction, hom-
lality, and mental illness, and a
? ?? :? story about mercy-killing.
The .over contrasts a young East
( Ina co-ed with an older Negro
n which ties in with the maga-
zin s photo-essay and the general
theme, which the editors Nellie Lee
and John Reynolds explain in their
editorial.
"We wanted to wake everyone
. 'hem food for thought, to
maki them more sensitive about
is around us and what they
en lunter every day as they walk
ai campus, every day as they
heir own secure places and
tl into the world
14-page magazine contains a
: 25 photographs and 19 U-
. as making up approxi-
a ly 30 per cent of the total
? ol the book. Most of the
Ir ags and photographs go with
tl vritten material of the maga-
departure from last year's
Which featured art "see-
the Rebel has been well-received
by students. One student, according
' Car Stout, coordinating editor
also in charge of the distribu-
tion of the magazine, came up to
ind said, "I'm from the North
and he Indicated the cover of the
izine, 'and this is beautiful.
The editors and the other staff
members indicated that they had
been congratulated numerous times
by classmates and friends, but "not
because one thing in the book
sccittag, but everything" as one
ci -ed put it.
Plans for the next issue of The
Rebel are already underway, ana
tentative distribution date is
January 5 following Christmas va-
catl in. The deadline for all material
for the next issue is November 30.
The editors explained the reason
fos uch a tight schedule was due
to the fact that they hoped to pub-
lish one or two extra issues this
year if all goes well and if there
are funds available.
The editors also said that "?
sue would be easier. "It took
U while to get used to working
n? a magazine. They're not UKc
newspapers at all Miss Lee ex-
plain! Miss Lee was editor of B?
Easl Carolinian last year, and Rey-
nolds was managing editor.
The Rebel staff numbers some ju
students this year. Students holding
Itions are Irvin Bi
love, Manager; Carl Stout,
C irdinating Editor; Sid Morris,
Art Editor; Chip Callaway, Copy
Editor; Charles Griffin, Poetry
Editoi Edward Correll, Review's
Editor; Susan Connor, Subscriptions
Editor I' trick Berry, Cor-
n p ndence Editor.
Chit ? ographer for the mag-
azine is Walter Quade. Rebec
Hobgood is Advertising Manager.
Mary Lynn King is Assistant Busi-
ness Manager, and Ben Terrell Is
Publicity Director.
Other members oi the I ifi are
Lynn Quisenberry Irvin Prescotl
George Weigand, Maurice Joyner,
Steel Trail, Susan Wood, Alice San-
ders, Kay Mosu, Evelena Dorman
Mike Porter, Jennifer Salinger,
I nine Anderson, Patience Colin
Margaret Henderson, and Nancie
Allen.
By M. BIJUS
The current issue of The Rebel,
East Carolina's student literary
magazine, is continuing in the
ame tradition ol "rebellion" that
the first Rebel published in the
pring of 1953 originated.
the first Rebel, and the first
iterary magazine at East Carolina,
was edited by William Arnold and
Bryan Harrison.
Arnold and Harrison were the
men responsible for all the P' -
liminary work for the establish-
ment of the magazine according
to Ovid Pierce, who became author-
in-residence at East Carolina in
1951 and advisor to the magazine
The first issue, with a grizzls
sketching of Ernest Hemin
the front cover, and numbering 23
es, was "Published by the Btu-
? , ? , ? ion
is a literal ma tzh ? to be edit ed
by student , and tie igned for the
publication of student material to
be ela ted on the ba Is oi qu
and good taste
The book Cuiit.au ? ad es-
ay on Hemingway's A Farewell To
Irms, book reviews, two short
stories, art sketches, and poetry.
In the editorial Arnold and Harri-
son explained their reason foi their
magazine:
"When one thinks oi rebel
. rally think of two things
the South and revolution. And both
if these connotations have, in a
en e, a veal meaning for the
eginning oi this magazine . . .
We hope the magazine will stimu-
late thought, create a varietj of
opinion, and provoke an interest in
a highly developed and important
art form. We believe that the
chievement ol these goals would
constitut lutlon on any cam-
pus 5f
Before 1958 students tried to pub-
Lish "a literary-humor magazine
irding to Miss Ethel Padgett in
a letter to the president of the col-
lege in the spring of 1939.
The magazine. Pieces O' Eight
came out in October 1939 under the
editorship of Vernon Tyson. It con-
tained some original short stories
and poem by .students in addition
to cartoons and jokes. The maga-
zine was discontinued in the 1943-
14 school year.
In October 1944 several students
attempted to revive the magazine.
New advisors for the magazine.
Mrs. Mamie E. Jenkins and Dr.
Christian, and a new editor,
Jacqueline de Lysle, headed the
project.
In a letter to the new staff in
December 1944 President Howard
J McGinnis suggested that the
elvi.sors point out ways "in which
improvement can be made in the
magazine He was primarily dis-
satisfied with the borrowed humor
he previous magazines had con-
tained one "vulgar" poem, and
the fact that the magazine did not
contain enough original material.
The magazine folded again be-
cause of lack of funds. Mrs. Agne
Barrett, secretary to President
Jenkins, says that the feeling was
at the time that the magazine was
not worth the time and money that
was being put into it.
Since 1958, 29 issues of The Rebel
have been produced by students at
East Carolina. The first issue of the
magazine met with such success in
1958 that four issues were planned
rr the 1958-59 school term. The
next year, under the editorship of
Dan Williams, the book size was
expanded to its present format, an
8'j inches by lift inches 40-page
booklet.
Down through the years the mag-
azine maintained its theme of re-
bellion and came to enjoy a kind
of success that not many other
college magazines in the state, or,
lor that mater, in the South, have
enjoyed.
Sam Ragan. executive editor ot
the Raleigh News and Observer,
congratulated the 1961-62 staff of
The Rebel for receiving the All-
American Honor Rating trom the
Associated College Press Critical
Service. Only three other colleges
in the country won the award
That year the book was publish-
ed three times undo the editorship
f Junius Grimes.
Grimes .aid In bis first issue:
"The Rebel is rebelling against the
South, but this rebellion is not oniy
against, it is for the South. It is
a rebellion against those froces to
the South which helped to create
and have helped to sustain the
poverty and ignorance of our reg-
ion
The magazine received the Ail-
American Honor Rating again to
1964 under the editorship of J. Al-
fred Willis.
were original ketches by ESC stu-
hori fiction, and
? e ayi and book reviews.
in his in I editorial, Will): ki?j
i theme for ids book
. . The Southernei bat .liwayr?
been at the limits ol his poftttt
findinfl his phiosophle no long-
er effective In lighting thi 'original
terror" of immediate and inimical
trui ie.ii . . . It is the problem
of the proper use of knowledge. It
Is the pr iblem of Why are we here.
When did v ! come md whither are
? ? goingj'
And even up to the present day
The Rebel with 10 years of history
behind it is living up to its tradi-
tion of rebellion against but "for
the South
Several issues of THE REBEL,
East Cl olina University's Stu-
dent Literary Magazine, have
pages missing due to the fanlt
of the printer. Anyone with a
defective issue may return the
issue to THE REBEL office, SM
Old Austin BuiMins, and pick
up a good copy.
The Hugger"
Comoro SS Coup
'68 Camaro:
Accelerates smoother, hugs the road tighter,
rides quieter than ever before.
. A II .1"I
A q iel ca peaks for itself.
That's why Chevrolet went
all out to make the '68
Camaro smoother, steadier
and more silent than ever.
Comoro's famous road-
hugging performance has
been improved with a refined
suspension sy? '
Comoro's big-cai
been impr
rubber cui
3e has
Soft
f out
'oad noise end vibrations.
Even Comoro's new Astro
Ventilation works for your
peace and quiet. Adjustable
v potts built in the
? ? panel let outside
air circulate without wind or
noise. You don't even have
to open a window! It all adds
up to thi ' le of quality.
Seeforyoui self. P ' a hushed
'68 Camaro through its paces
at yo iealer's.
All these Chevrolet
quality features, too:
? Unitized all-welded
Body by Fisher.
? Power team choices up
to a 396-cubic-inch V8.
? Self-adjusting Safety-
Master brakes with
dual cylinders.
? An automatic buzzer
that reminds you to
take your keys with
you.
? Proved safety features
like the GM-developed
energy-absorbing
steering column and
many new ones that
include armrest-
shielded door handles.
Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
W? . , , n?ter value" The lowest priced 1 968 Chevrolet ore (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe
AM Chevroleis are priced for greatera $2565 00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet
$2,220.00; Chevy Nova P Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tax,
Biscayne 2 Door beclan ???? ? ' -?,?? charqes. accessories, optional eauipmenf, state and loco' taxes additional.
Biscay
lugges' dealer d
Jnd handling charges. Transportation charges, accessories, optional eauipmenf, state and loco
.mmf?mmmiitmmmmi.

6East Carolinian?Thursday, November 16, 1967
BKST FOOD EN TOWN
Plus
Specials Everydoy
Prices To Suit The Student's
Budget
Home Cooked Meals
Delicious Seafood
Oyster Bar
Your Favorite Beverages At
Reasonable Prices
One Visit Makes A Regular
Customer At
I ORNES' RESTAURANT &
OYSTKR BAR
E. 10th Street Extension
Nita Barbee Reigns
As '68 Buccaneer Queen
By E. NORTHAMPTON
Miss Nita Barbee was selected ns
the H(8 Buccaneer Queen at a tea
held at Dr, and Mrs. 1 eo Jenkins'
home Monday atternoon.
'state?
THEATRE
Elizabeth Taylor and
Richard Burton
in
THE TAMING!
OF THE
SHREW"
f NOW PLAYING i
Late Show
Friday Nite
Starts 11:30
"BLOOD
FEAST"

i






, r;
NITA BARBEE
The senior Kappa Alpha ?
was selected from a field of ?-
girls. The girls were first judged
on beauty alone. From the
field 15 girls were selected as
semi-finali! I
These girls were then intervii
bv the judges, so thai they could
be judged on poise and personality
Fen girls were eliminated, leaving
5 finalist: Nita Barbee. Sherrj
Robertson, Linda West. Pattj
son, and Palsy Simmons.
Miss Sherry Robertson was e
lei'ted as first runner up wit
Miss Linda West, as tl ! second
runner up to the queen
The guests were gre ted ?? :1 '
door by the section editors oi th
BUCCANEER who acted
and hostesses for the affair. They
Man were treated to punch aim
cookies before they W( ri ushered
in to see the jUd
Miss Barbee was crowned by Dr.
Jenkins, and Miss Jeanne Smith.
the 1967 Queen, presented her a
phy.
ihe judges in: the cont
?Mrs. Mary Sorenson, Mrs. Morris
Brody, Mr. Frank Steinbeck, Mr
Henry Howard ind Mr. ft F
Smith.
Miss Linda Ivey. Bu
ger of the buccaneer, spid I
was unreal. I have never set
many really good looking girls. The
judges certainly had a tough de-
cision to make
i inda Wesl
(oiliest, excitPd
.?l shern RIson, runners-up in
th? new Queen, Nita Barbet
the Buccaneei Queen
-????????? ???????
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
llfh and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Buccaneer Quen contestants gathered it the home of President Leo .
Jenkins Mondaj tor the anrua u a at which the current queen is e-
le led.
,?yy?????y??0?y??????????????????M??????????? ????????????????????????????????? ?? ???? -
?X

t
t
CALLING
To Invite You To Visit Our
COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE


From the top of new marque to the pile of our plush new carpet, we have remodeled
our store. We have even changed our basic concept and now have a complete new
stock of fashions Exclusively for Ladies. Tome in and browse through our varied
selection of this Winter's Latest Fashion Creations.
Featuring Styles By:
-X
?X
1
-x
?X
-X
-X
-X
?X
?X
-X
-X
-X

-X
5
John Meyer of Norwich
McMullen
Weather Cock
INanian
Sporting Tailor
Authentic
Bass
Frank Cardone
Erienne Aigner
Robert Zentall
Howard Wolf
Hickok
202 East Fifth Street
? Greenville, N. C.


?




















?
i
arc will s for on
? r meeting
mmon e ule:
; ,h, Spanisl ?ss 140 ss 141 ss 255
I Jher cxan . NOV. 21
, classes Ularly Meet
3:00 . 00
IMI
Swimming
Evening an
Monday Night
luesday Night
Wednesday Nig
Thursday Nigh
Friday Night
Saturday Morn
Stuck
OfM
The MRC's f
? Thursday
k ; with great
rhe Grosser
mediately folio
? Mall. Free
e and doiurn
the large t
?ertainmen
, k-soul gro
: ioking Glass'
indents. The
anged from
Hour "Musta
"My Gir
M my Fish In
; .viiV and "r
k Laugh,
ad and "C
A special s
her studen
I the or 97
audience, c
form. "The
Tim Hildebran
guitarist: Bot
ir; John Ti
3teele on the
Sullins, rhythn
absent. Their
Hed Book "j
and "Baby. Let
: w enthusias
the audience.
Student opin
? assers was ui
Typical commi
Nice Great,
Ladi
Come





; Also i
?x
?X


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?X

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?k1r1,1,kkkkirkickk-

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EXAM SCHEDULE
as
irol'D
ian?Thursday, November 16, 1967?7
r Burc;
larbee.
tf President I .
nrrent queen is se-
??







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?
?

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?





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i




here will b no departure- from the printed schedule. All exami-
Qfi for OM-uid-two-hou. courses will be held during the last
ar meeting 01 the class. c
mmon
lule:
sxamii
will
be held according to the following
h. Spanish, and German 1&2 Thurs No. 16, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
oesa 140 Sat Nov. 1, 9-12 a.m.
ss 141 Sat Nov. 18, 9-12 a.m.
ness 255 Sat Nov. 18, 2-5 p.m.
.1 examinations will be held on pri nov 17 mon NOV 20
. NOV. 21, vnd WED , NUV 22, B follow
, ('lasses
ularly MeetDayand Time of Exam
8-10.Fri Nov. 17
3-5,Pri Nov. 17
1 008-10,Wed Nov. 22
1-3,Wed Nov. 22
008-10.Mon Nov. 20
003-5,Mon Nrv. 20
mi8-10,Tues Nov. 21
11-1,Tuesdav, Nov. 21
13-5,Tuesday, Nov. 21
Swimming ProficiencyTest- 24 Fri. Nov. 17 and Mon Nov
Kcmng and SaturdayClasses
Monday NightNov.20
iuesday NightNov.21
Wednesday NightNov15
Thursday NightNov.16
Friday NightNov.17
urriay MorningNov18
20.
Students Express Approval
Of MRCs First 'Grosser'
?he MRCs first "Graseer held
? Thursday evening on the Mall.
with great success.
rhe Grasser began at 7:00 im-
lediately following a pep rally on
Mall. Free hot chocolate, cof-
? nd dousrhniits were furnished
the large turn-out of students.
Entertainment was provided by a
k-soul group "Through the
loktng Glass" composed of ECU
1 nts. The group's repertoire
ranged from soul ("Midnight
Hour "Mustang Sally "May I
and "My Girl") to rock ("Too
Many Fish In The Sea "Good
: vin and "The Letter to folk-
(k Laugh, Laugh "Tobacco
I and "Groovin").
A special surprise came when
. 'her student group "The Wreck
i the Ol' 97 which had been in
the audience, came on-stage to per-
form. "The Wreck" consists of
Tim Hildebrandt, lead singer and
militarist: Bobby Paul on bass
uil ir; John Tuttle, drummer; Tom
iteele on the organ: and Steve
Sullins, rhythm guitarist, who was
absent. Their renditions of "Little
Hed Book "A Day in the Life
and "Baby. Let Me Bang Your Box"
drew enthusiastic responses from
the audience.
Student opinion on the idea of
: nosers was unanimously favorable.
Typical comments included "Cool,
Nice Great "Terrific "Fabu-
lous "Really good "Lots of fun
"Fine idea. "Good stuff "Scrump-
tious Some of the more detailed
closer together "A free, meaning-
ful learning experience between peo-
ple Relieves tensions "The
ecenery's great "It has possibili-
ties "I like hot chocolate and
'Grassers are great
Suggestion- for improvement in-
cluded: "I wish people would sit
down and feel tb? grass "We need
a bonfire "?ought to have danc-
ing on the lawn More mixers for
dorm students are needed "They
ought to be held in the late after-
noon "Should have better distri-
bution of refreshments "In the
Winter?" "Whnt we need is some
grass and "Oughta have more of
'em
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
01 Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
1 Uv.vw Morfini7in(T
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Tv ? ? ? ? ? ???WWW??????? ???
t i
Ladies WINDOW PANE HOSE $1.49
Come in Black, Navy, Light Blue, Green, Copper,
Gold, Purple, Bone, and White.
Also We Have Ladies FISH NET HOSE
In All Colors
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
New Procedures For Winter Quarter
SGA Tackles Drop-Add Problem
By JIM HANDLON
At the beginning of every quar-
ter the need for dropping and add-
ing courses for many students is
unavoidable. One of the lai
problems and a source of con-
tinuous criticism arise from the
drop-add program. The SGA in be-
half of the University administra-
tion has been researching this prob-
lem, and certain improvements and
new procedures have been inacted.
For the first time this quarter
the number of lines for picking up
courses in drop-add will be increas-
ed from seven to eighteen. Each
line will represent one department,
and all courses within that depart-
ment will be obtained at the desig-
nated point. For example, the course
Business 250 will be obtained under
the caption BUST
Before a student will oe allowed
to enter the course lines, certain
requirements are absolutely neces-
sary. They are as follows:
1. SCHEDULE, either the pink,
or Graduates) 111114
mted.
2. COMPLETED DROP-ADD
FORM. It must contain the stu-
dent's department heading, the
courses cropping and or adding.
.ucl must be signed by both his ad-
viser and department head.
3. If anyone is dropping a course,
th ? f'ARD from the course has to
be presented. These cards may be
acquired from the professor who
teaches that particular section
. ; he class mei I
These requirements are being
strictly enforced by the administra-
tion, and students are urged to
note these carefully.
For those who are unable to pick-
up the desired course the first
time through, replenishment will
definitely be in the morning of the
next day on a first come-first
serve basis. Standing around inside
waiting for courses to be re-open-
ed oould be fruitless and, morever,
produces congestion and confusion
To expedite checking out, the
umber ol heck-out desks is be-
:? .? i rea ea tr "i two to six. No
owed to leave the room
with. ? being dropped or added
vvitlK ut gomg through a check-out
desk.
The SGA has been working dili-
ently on this problem and is open
to all ideas and ijeople who want to
help solve this "necessary evil
any Interested person should con-
met Committee Chairman on Drop-
Add and Pre-Registration, Jim
II 1 lion, at 304-B Belk or 752-5652
"?: 7.00 PM; or Barry Blick, Sec-
retary of Internal Affairs, at 311
Wright Annex from 3 to 4 pm
weekday afternoons.
For Sale: Ladies Beige Car
Coat, Vinyl leather with quilted
lining, size 14, brand new. Sales
Price S16.95. Will seU for $9.95.
Call Lib. Ex. 368.

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L.ww????????w,hmu"w'
New
RafcirfSteveiime
Its a whole new kicK
in Sharing
ipok for the lme-green can
?197. ColgofePoknolW Company. Sm "H? ftyU Nun Thursday ?wnino MJ0 NTT. ABC-TV. AND MENTHOL
LIME, REGULAR

8?East Carolinian- Thursdav, Nnveml
1
High School Scholars Comment
On College Life-ECU Style
I .11 outst
found an .
ending big!
itmosDher
i school ? tedents visittog th? campus this weekend
conducive lo their many wide and varying interests.
After a thiee-day stay at ECU
inch Included tours, seminars,
(?; concerts, 80 high school Na-
oii.il Merit Semi-finalists and
ther gifted students from all over
th Carolina, expressed their
. s on what they had seen and
learned.
Smce the major portion of the
Scholarship Weekends" itinerary
consisted oi visiting classrooms
and attending seminars, the stu-
dents received a fairly accurate in-
troduction to the university's cur-
? iculum.
Many of the students found that
ieir own fields of study were very
well represented here,
c i le ? y stated, in reuard to the
hysii s and chemistry depart -
enl "The professors seemed
wli- - to lake time with us and
ood in their explana-
Easl Carolina's gen-
eral college curriculum, these Na-
tional Merit Semifinalists seemed
agree that the school could of-
fer much "to anyone coming here
Some of the students have al-
ready been to other such programs
it other colleges and universities
in the state and were asked to
compare these to East Carolina's
program.
Most Oi them agreed at East
Carolina they had much more con-
tact with the students attributing
this to the fact that they stayed
in the dormitories with the stu-
dents.
Most oi the students interviewed
held tfpfinite views as to what they
expected from a university.
"The classes should be stimulat-
ing and I found that most oi them.
With lev. exceptions, provided the
student with an opportunity for
philosophical development ex-
plained an intellectual brunette
??On the other hand argued one
oi her companions. "East Carolina.
being a new university, is going too
last. II needs to take more time to
be able to do a bettor job
Commenting on EC's Freshman
Honor, Program, most of the stu-
were very impressed. "You're
I pushed m the honors pro-
mam here as you would be in
iome oi Die other schools in the
-t ?? The main difference seems
to be that here the student is not
required to be a part oi the pro-
gram unless he feels he is quail-
fied for it
Having been united to attend
two campus concerts, the students
remarked favorably about East
Carolina's extracurricular activi-
pro.
?
Get
your
bumblebee
degree
w
e CHRYSLER
MOTORS nnWORATION
Enroll in one of three exciting classes. Charger R T,
Coronet R T. or Dart GTSport, Each has its own dis-
tinctive sporty style, but all three have a lot in com-
mon. Like automatic transmissions, wide-tread red
line tires, special handling packages, and a long list
of other standard and optional features.
Dodfie Coronet KI
To help you make the grade, the standard engines
for the Scat Pack include a 340-cu -in. V8 for the
Dart GTS. And for Charger R T and Coronet R T, a
440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course,
you can order the optional 426 Hemi.
Dodge Darl GTSport
All three members ' the Scat Pack offer distin-
guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee
stripes wrapped around the rear. Or Rallye stripes
aiong the side. Or if you prefer to be a little more
modest, no stripes at all. It's your choice. Ready for
class? With the Scat Pack, you've got it. Why not sign
up at your nearby Dodge Dealer's and get your
Bumblebee Degree, today?
To add sofTK- color to campus, get your Official
Dodge Scat Pack Jacket in the official "Dodge Red"
. Color? with the
w
authentic embroi
dered "bumble-
bee" design on
front and back.
Send for yours
today
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO
j Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at r.hte
j Detroit, Michigan 48226 Attn Mr. Gus Aiuorh
? Enclosed ts a check or money order (made payable to !
. HughevHatcher-Suffrm) for to cover cost of
, v, VV1 ,ackels at $9 95 Mth Available sizes: S, M '
j l xl. XXt (Add 4 sales tax for delivery in Michigan.) I
Name
Address
Size
ip . a.i oi thi m fell I
v offers a well-rouri
in in thi field.
Mi students expressed ini
in many oi the issues g .
around the campus such a
Women's Dress Code Rule an
question of the rising tuition
"Don'l forget the dormitorii
reminded a student from r
N.C. They were very educ.
i hey made me realize what i
life outside of the class!
:eally going to be like
SI. James Hosts
EC Concert Choir
Bast Carolina's 55-VOice C
Choir presented a concert of s
music Sunday evening at St. J
Methodist Church in Qreenvj
Directed by Dr. Charle
Moore the Choir sang
works of Handel, Billings, I
noff, Ivenoff, and Gretcnannoti Or-
ganists were Margaret Rayn
Greg Bell.
The concert, which consisti
music from three contr.
periods and styles of sacred c
position, Included three chora1 e-
lections from Handel's "Mess,
A: I The Glory of Tile 1
?For Unto Us a Child Is 1;
and the "Hallelujah" Cho:
Four comopsitions of the R
iutionary War era composer. Wil-
liam Billings, and several eh
of 19th and 20th century Ru
v inposers were also featured
Miss Raynor served as orgi
for the prelude and postlude Mr.
Bell played "Three Liturgical ?
.ude. " by Oldroyd.
6iC Medium Point I9?
BiC Fine Point 26?
.9
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
rue's rutttted pair of
Stick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
skip, clog and smear
Despite horrible
punishment !y mad
scientists, bic still
writes first time, every
time. And no wonder.
Bit "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made encased in a
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clou
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
BIC Duo at your
campus store now
WATfRMAN BIC PEN CORP
MILFO' .CONN
City
State
Zip
NOW PL'
Sidiii I'oitier -
in I tie Heat oi
TfCMNICOLOR"
L.
.J

Ope
,n Against N. C, State Nov. 28
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 16, 19f7?9
expressed inte
? issues
ipus such a
Code Rule
rising tull
the dorm it
lent from B
! very edu
eallze whal
? 55-voice C
i concert of &
ining at St. j
i in Oreem
as of the Re
i composer. Wil-
several choruse
century Ru ?
so featured
:ved a.s organist
nd postlude Mr
e Liturgic tl Pn
edlum Point I9
laiikmen Look To Hopeful Season
I.I m WILLIAMS
ina Unlversitj will
? indoor swimming
nber 28. again: t one
top intercollei
Carolina State Uni-
Ray Martini Is
? mi the up con
Martinez remarked,
i , worked ha
? r team I've h
walloping stomp
, Conference com-
i th in the nation In
i! Nationals, the Pi-
etttnc their
Hamil-
? ' ' mding
uthern Confer-
returnlng
Layne
Mik ii
I
, rela
Illation
All-
may be
race in
reestyle.
will b?
? fend his title
? ?? rd bi
arrl
ndividual
Hooters End Second Season
In Conference Semi-Finals
B , V M. COLVARD
asl Carolina University
is m its second 5
quite well. Under the
: Mr. Wellborn the team
ved immensely since its
ear ago.
? . . winning streak oi three
Lnst N.C. Wesleyan. Fur-
Wilmington the Buc-
1 d defeats in mat u
William & Mary, St
Piessly, the fcoaiie has
. ? efforts in the games
iperi team and many
Carl Wonderly. center-
foi 'la quad, has played
the team contributing
excellent passes and an array oi
t tlii opposing goal. The in-
H Harris and Jerry Hom-
er, als played to the fullest
ibilities in displaying hard
tnd good sportsmanship
? otial in every athletic
The iiiie, award would go to
Ray Ei kenroad, the center half-
.
me na given
? tean portsman-
"?'?? :I occer skills. Bill
" ' lped
to build up team piril and morale
pitch the Pirate
f the ainsl
3emi-finals oi the
? ' Divi : m Tournament held
?
TJ 1 ten of
essive and
from the
I I but certainly
:?? fullbacks, Larry
nd "Golden Toe" Jordan,
spirit for the "foot-
ball" team is nothing great, but
er is a van ity p ?? that is
and exciting, I( de-
"? ntii Althoui b new to
Carolina, soccer is not new to
the state, ns was shown to us at
other colleges where we played.
medley and was 1 member of the
40 yard medley relay team. Mike
Tomberlin, a lanky 6'4" 'Spider.
senior and an All-American for two
year will be back to defend his
title in the 100 and 200 yard back-
er ike.
Les Gerber may be the most
publicized swimmer at ECU, and
who wouldn't be if he were the
national champion? Gerber took the
honor in last year's college di-
finals thus gaining All-
American honors. Gerber's special-
ty is in l meler diving. Another
diver, Dick Tobin, also gained All-
American honors in the 3 meter
diving event. I would venture to
say further that the Pirates have
two of the best sophomore divers
around besides having two Ail-
Americans.
Riek Conaway is another al-
conference performer returning in
the 200 and 400 yard individual
medley. Eric Orrell, a consistent
and strong competitor will be back
again to push Layne Jorgensen for
his 50 yard freestyle title. Orrell
was also an All-Conference per-
former as was Ed Mills in the same
event. Bob Moynihan was on both
winning relay teams and placed
second in a tight race in the 200
yard freestyle. John Sutan, also a
member of the Pirate relay team,
took 3rd place honors in the 100
yard backstroke behind teammate
Mike Tomberlin.
Two others who won places in the
conference meet were Doug Mur-
phy in the 100 yard butterfly, and
Bob Copeland in the one meter div-
ing event. Really, all I have done is
just to tell you what happened last
year. Needless to say, if Coach
Martinez says that they are work-
lng harder, all I can say is "LOOK
OUT SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
RECORDS
NOW PLAYING
siiln. j I'oitier - Rod" Striker
in "The Heat of The Night"
Mart, FRIDAY
rGEORGE DIAMJ
PEPPARD ? MARTIH
Rough night I
IN JERICHO I

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V. What does that mean
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That's one reason why an
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Belk-Tyler's
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I.ut? h Colson scores his thirteenth touchdown of the year on a one yard
plunge. The score gave the I'iratr a short-lived 7-0 lead.
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MEM'S ?!IC?
11

10-?East Carolinian?Thursday, November 10, 1367


" ' Sports Lowe Down
r 1 STAMPEDE!
Bv John Lowe
The Pitates ran Into a whale of a
football team on Saturday night
and almost lost their skins by a
37-13 count. Besides losing the ball-
game, Butch Colson was inured
and missed practically all of the
fourth quarter. Without him in the
ballgame, the Pirates attack sput-
tered and was unable to mount a
drive of any sort.
Bijj and Fast
The West Texas Slate Buffaloes
were billed as a big, fast and ex-
plosive team, and they lived up to
their advanced billing as they drub-
bed the Pirates soundly. The Pi-
rates are small and fast, but the
Buffaloes ran over and by the
Pirates as if they were standing
still. Their hiemen were big, fast,
and hit hard. Their blockmu was
almost perfect. It must have been
as the Buffaloes stampeded for
nearly 400 yards rushing,
Mercury Outstanding:
Pirate fans probably saw the best
running back to appear in Green-
ville In the form of Eugene Mer-
cury ' Morris. Morns accounted for
over half the rushing total for West
rexas as tie carried 25 times for
224 yards and three touchdowns.
His sidekick in destruction was Al-
bie Owens who thundered along
with 161 yards including a fourth
quarter run of 74 yards for a score.
In that one, he outran the entire
Pirate defensive team. Maybe 1
should rephrase my statement by
saying that Pirate fans saw the
he's! PAIR of running backs the
Pirates have ever faced. Here's
betting Morris gets offensive back
of the week honors In the country.
Leave Early and Avoid The Rush
Sports fans are usually the most
tickle you'll find anywhere, and East
Carolina unfortunately has more
than their fair share. When West
Texas Owens rambled 74 yards for
a 37-13 lead in the fourth quarter,
the stands began to empty faster
than they had filled up. That must
have been the highlight of the
game for the thirteen graduating
seniors if they had taken the time
to look. I can just imacine what
they would say.
Go (lett'um
The East Carolina cross country
team now number one in the state
rocs after the Southern Conference
crown which William and Mary
will be defending. Earlier in the
year W&M defeated the harriers
by one point. The Pirate runners
will be out there to take the cake
now! Go gett'um fellas!
Two (lames
the Pirates will travel to Hunt-
ington, West Virginia for their final
game tins Saturday. The Bucs will
le .shootinn for an 8-2 record. Un-
less Davidson can upend West Vir-
ginia the Mounties will take the
SC crown with a 4-0-1. The Pirates,
at 4-1. have sole possession ol
second place.
The Baby Bucs will be playing at
Chowan this Saturday. They will
be aiming foi their third win
Butch Colson,
!oos lor good
.irda'
against West Texas.
West Texas Buftaloes Pirates 37-13
In Worst Loss For EC Since '59
By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD
'Mercury wing footed messen-
ger of the eods in Roman mythol-
ogy. He may not be a wingfoot but
Kugene "Mercury' Morris got the
message home to the East Carolina
Pirates. Morris carried 25 times
lor 224 yards arid scored 3 touch-
downs in a great individual per-
formance leading West Texas State
to a 37 to 13 victory over the Pir-
ates.
East Carolina got oi. the score-
board first in the opening quarter.
The Pirates had held West Texas
on the second series of downs and
the Buffaloes had missed a field
goal attempt. The Buc's drove 80
yards in 12 plays with All America
Butch Colson carrying 6 times and
taking the ball in for 6 points. Don
Tyson converted and it was 7 to 0.
27 seconds later West Texas scor-
ed on a 44 yard jaunt by "Mer-
cury" Morris after a 48 yard kick-
off return by Curly Walters. The
p.a.t. was wide and the scire was
ECU 7, West Texas 6.
On the next series the West
Texas defense got the ball for the
offense in i play. Butch Colson's
jump pass was intercepted on the
Pirate 38. West Texas was stalled
and tried a 37 yard field goal and
Ed Pruitt hit It to make the count
9 to 7 In favor of the Buffaloes.
The rest of the half was a tough
defensive duel until West Texas
unleashed Morris again late in the
second quarter. Morris gained 37
of 80 yards on the drive and scor-
with 1:34 left in the half. Al Fam-
brough kicked the p.a.t. and the
half ended 16 to 7 West Texa.s.
The second half was almost all
West Texas as the Pirate offense
minus Colson, who was injured.
failed to sustain an attack. Follow-
ing a gamble for a first down that
failed on the West Texas 42 yd.
line, the Buffaloes scored in three
plays. Quarterback Roy Winters
threw 3 complete passes, the last
one covering 38 yards to Charlie
Henderson for the score. The con-
version was good and West Texas
pulled away at 23 to 7.
With seven minutes to go in the
third quarter the Bucs moved 50
yards for their last offensive drive
of the night. The culmination of the
drive was a wingback pass from
Tom Grant to end Paul Schnurr for
a score. The Pirates went for two
points but the pass failed. The
score stood at 23 to 13 West Texas.
The Buffaloes wasted no time in
getting another score. Morris car-
ried four yards to end a 75 yard
i?r?w? nii on the ground, in which
5 minutes of the clock were eaten
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up. Morris, rushing for 224 yds
moved into second place among the
nation's rushers.
The final West Texas score and
final score of the game came early
in the fourth quarter. Albie Owens
a second string fullback who gain-
ed 161 yards on the night, ripped
74 yards up the middle for a touch-
down. Fambrough kicked the point
after and the score was 37 to 13
West Texas.
Anyone with pictures of the
Kappa Delta Sorority Home-
coming float, please call 758-
3386. It is important to the
sorority to get a picture for
their scrapbook of the float be-
fore it burned
the ro6 goes eves on
a song cycle ?? music By
6onl6 swarm ??? poems
P By j. r. r. tolkien
Now the sonns of Frodo, Bilbo, Sam Treebeard and
Tom Bombadil can be sung or played by all. Danald
v) Swarm, of Flanders and Swann, has, with the assist
X- ance and encouragement of Professor Tolkien, se
seven songs from The Lord of The Rings to music
Each song may be sung individually or taken togeth?
as a group to form a song cycle. The arrangements
are for piano or voice and guitar symbols are giver
$3.95
poems And soncjs of miooLe eARth
READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN
(?or his first venture into the recording world Prafessa
Tolkien lias chosen to read from the delightful poem
of Tom Bombadil. On the reverse side William Elvi'
sings the songs from The Road Goes Ever On with
Donald Swann at the piano. This record is a must.
Caedmon Record ;TC 1.731 $5.95
, 1 il ? r col c" ' "osiore
HOUGHTON Miff LIN COMP?M'
Guess
who foraot
his Mo

As Gulhver discovered, fallmg asleep at the wrong time can be downright embarrassine
even for a Big.Man on Campus. Ah, well, it can happen to the I?to? usTo u eve ids
droop. Your attention wanders. You're drowsy a" over Quirk I Talc ? , , Mn
NoDoz really works to help you stay alert. Keep some htdy ? your N?D?Z-
pocket, your medicine chest, the glove compartment of your car
NoDoz. It s non habit-forming. Take NoDoz. Show 'em thev can't
keep a good man down. ' y
THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT.
V potential !
l s irorlty Cor
jfovi mber 30, a
f on will take
dltorium.
i onvocatlon i:
D ? : md upperc
must have pass
C iverage and
12 or more
1 program
by Dean Ruth
fv' '? nm, and t
i llenic Cou
man, Instead ol
dual histories
each president i
Greek life such
es, expenses,
? octal life
gt and rusl
The nnrnnsp 0
to better acqual
oati nal sororiti
whal they can
Also rush rale:
(iistributi
must be filled C
the ifflce of th
by .Monday, Dec
place Janu
1VMsh PHYSI
"Hlent Greece.
m-nibebr "