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

IS
i with two
mled a
it and get .
, but. II
1-70,
?
'hates won b
d led tin- i:
ill Colbi
r added 10.
d was hit:):
with 21 ?
Jim r,i
with 14 in.
10.
34 37
26 44 -
mpson 6, A
lin 6, Miller I
ampbell 3
erwocd i R
Jowning 5
ihnson ii ?
rney
1:1 to I ? liii; ?
ur firs' tour
my in th?
range oi
on and everj
to have
next year
uinn, who ha
the selectio
re are several out-
involved in c
final spot ii
ae been exti
ing up tc i mpe-
for the tour
af the tournai
s lined up twi
advance
appy u get VPI
have one nf ? ieii
968-69
srJd the four-man
is judging thi
1 tournament
ase in reducing the
?st entries.
dw dovn to 20 pro-
id we hope to
the name for the
in a few days Dr
the contest wi
om East Carol i
Bank
ist Co.
nta
t, N. C.
D. I. C
i
n
y stu-
nver-
mday-
tise i
ill be
versa-
Wom-
n at
irns
plans
enter-
nment
rl and
race.


?
4
?


?
'
?




?
Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
Crtimm Brothers Open
In I t Coffee House St. 3
Citadel Bqaeaka By Pirate p ?
Number 28
vSme XLIIIiit arolina University, Greenville, N. (Thursday, .January is. 11)6' um
No Closing Hours Proposed For Upperclass Coeds
11
Cl
I
1
tu BEV JONES
hmeni ol a commit-
ftte tin- tea ability of
losing hours for all
?; women's dormltor-
aed in the SGA me I
S night.
i.inda ptemmen i iao
, legislature send a let-
in of Women stro
a dormitory with no
? , be open to ?
ol age :? iid othei
hman level who
their pares
? ' UCCI
ther coll.
Isions for off-campus
? lim-
I approval, and
in bei oi i ormitorit
b opened, legislator
Bill . ?
i' I led to a heated Ii
?. ol the
During the
i)i an t
to th
ki d that Dean WhiU
problem
itioi
"It's past tune t
P
m rela-
? ind
Bradner-East Debate
Met Nain Involvement
B, I AERY BRYANT
E ? c irolina Student demon-
at deal f interest in
? Nam debate by turning'
umbera to the Tuesday
te over the Issue. In ord-
? everyone, the debate had
ived from the Educational-
ly building to McGinnis
a i 111 um
Xhi sue was resolved: That the
i1 Smith Viet Nam is vital
? itional interest of the
r- States. On the affirmative
John East opened the de-
bate saying, "That the fabric
o: ? . ,m is a seamless web.
?y. here ran be no flaws He
? the United States Ls be-
ll m Viet Nam ? tested as
t we are still strong cnou-
- ? meei Communist aggression
H ? ? it wherev t possible
D ' ? t drew a parallel between
Korea nd Viet Nam. Truman fol-
k? "hancLs-off" policy, and
hi I to reverse his field when
the C mmunists crossed the 38th
p ? ilel If at first the challeni e
had en met. he explained, the
K : n problem might not. have
musl - med into a full-scale war
Defending the policies of Rusk
. on, East stated thai South
V. ' ? hould be free to ChOO I
its own form of government, and
thatthi communists should be pre-
?ei' ?? m taking the country by
to the suggestions oi
enerals, especially mem-
the Joint Chiefs of Stafi
East licated that he feels pur-
Mane ! a military solution to the
I demands more attention
ry ; dvice. He f el that
war" will expedite our
n Viet Nam.
ble alteratr. ?
closing the p : Hai-
! it ruction of "e i rythin
concrete, brick, or teel
eltei
?trm ? I North Viet Nam's ir-
tenr closing of
rupply and Infiltration points throu-
gh Cambodia, Laos, and the Demil-
itarized Zone; and the deployment
: er free Asian troops. All of
these proposals, he said, should be
mplished through conventional
military means.
Professor Cleveland J. Bradne
taking the negative side, argued
from a moral and theoretical stand-
point. He said that it a "narrow
approach to the problem to assume
that all the US. has to offer
arsenal bo fight Communism
Bombing and use of foi ?
. ontended, can do little mere thai
encourage the enemy to retaliate
in like manner. Guns and bullets
are only prolonging the possibili-
ty of a conference table approach
to the solution of world problems.
Bradner further stated that it is
irresponsible to turn to force when
man complete destruction could
ill from the misuse of the hy-
? a bomb.
?? ? tinmen! leems immoral, he
entially using the small
?. . pawns on a big chess-
board with Communism and De-
ipponents. it Isn't right
to fight on Viet Namese soil, kill-
Vie! Namese people in the Pr0
C( He calls the U.S. soldiers
es" who help gov-
ernments which are at least ques-
iblc In their endeavors. He as-
hhat mere pride keeps us
Vi(
?. "i and
worth th
stated in the constitutions of
the legislative bodies to avoid pow-
er clashes and hard feelings
Reaffirming the administration's
point of view. SGA President S
Moore stated. "There are many
inceptions about WRC. the ad-
ministration, and what they do
one has authorit . except that d
hem Continuin tu
SGA is not I ?
ilghi ? ???? ?'?'
upreme t I
nd see ?
We should
pi vei wi have, but i
Ii
Ice to
! disagree with Mb Moore in
matter of who is supreme
i Bob Robinson, legislative
member. "The constitution of the
SGA that the administration ap-
proved states thai the student leg-
islature i the supreme legislative
body on campus. The WRC and
the MRC are creations and exten-
sions of the power of the student
legislature; therefore, any of our
acts will have precedence over
theirs
Another measure to come befon
the legislatun w is a request by
the Law Society and Political Sci-
ence Club for $200 each to attend
the Mid-South Model United Na-
tions to be held in Chapel Hill next
month. The motion was defeated
on the grounds that it would open
the door to more campus organiza-
tions to request funds for their own
purposes.
The legislature passed a bill to
loan campus organizations $100
each when the funds loaned will
be used for the best advantages of
ttu student body as a whole. The
administration and terms of re-
payment of these interest-free loans
will be reviewed by the Budget
Committee and approved by the
legislature.
The Popular Entertainment Com-
mittee was given the authority to
book any exceptional concert on
the mall costing over $3000 with-
out requesting the usual fifty-cent
lervlee charge.
Three students wi re appointed to
the legislature as day student rep-
resentatives. Leslie Genzardi, Di-
ane McDonald, and Earle Beasley
look the oath of office Monday
night.
NOTICE
Fred Waring and the Pennty-
lvaniani perform tonight at
8:15 in Wright Auditorium with
their show. "The Next Fifty
Years
jcjii ? ?
rt,
H, edthatl ? o ?' seeking oth-
i titi es to the problem, m
? ward an emphasis on
nuljt hei 'Han civilian per-
. expressed then
a opportunity to
idei i such an
The Lecture Series presents Barry Goldwater, former Senator and Pres-
idential nominee, Monday, March 25.
Lecture Series Features
Al Capp & Barry Goldwater
The 1968 Lecture Series, present-
ed by the SGA, has six prominent
speakers scheduled for the remain-
der of winter and spring quarters,
among them Barry Goldwater and
Al Capp.
Al Capp, humorist, sciirist, and
creator of the Li 1 Abner cartoon
strip, wiU appear Thursday, Febru-
ary 1, in Wright Auditorium, to
speak' on the subject, "Ask Al
Capp
On Monday, February 12, Dr.
Robert F. Dill, an international au-
thority on geological oceanography,
will lecture on mysteries of the
sea in Austin Auditorium. Dili's
experience includes more than D,
000 dives for geological study.
"The Mighty Mi issippi a
travel-adventure motion picture, is
to be shown Tuesday. February 20,
by its producer, James Metealf. The
film-lecture, concerned with life
and folklore on the Mississippi, will
be presented in Austin Auditorium.
Geza De Rosner, who visited East
Carolina last year to present his
tilm-lecture on Peru, will return
Tuesday, March 12, with his latest
production, "Chile The film will
be shown in Wright Auditorium.
Barry M. Goldwater, 1964 Repub-
lican Presidential candidate, form-
er U.S. Senator from Arizona, and
Major General in the U S. Air
Force Reserve, will speak Monday.
April 22, in Austin Auditorium. The
subject of his address has not been
announced.
Another returning lecturer. Bill
Dalzall, will conclude the series
with his film-lecture entitled "Roy-
al England" on Monday, April 22
Dalzall's film is concerned with the
pomp and nageantry of England's
royalty in past an present cen-
turies.
Each of the progiams begins at
8;00 p.m.
Student Offenders No Longer
Protected From Civil Authorities
????
&?&&? Bradnpr (ne(,ative) de-
?? h.hn Kast (affirmative, and Mr. C level
baW the question of whether V. S. involvement
McGlnnis Auditorium.
? national interest on Tuesday evening in ?
Ed. Note: The following is a
news feature dealing with the
ret i nt rise in student crime and
the change in protection of the
student offender by the universi
ty-
.s the functions of a growing
university multiply, certain duties
heretofore perl rmed by campus
officials to P i ' v- ')realf-
bb civil law to tenninat-
. 2 The state .md local judic al
systems Will handle student misde-
meanors.
in view of the rash of shcpiut-
ing and breaking and entering crim-
es"committod by EC studt-n.s, it is
important to note that now stu-
dents are treated the same as any
other citizens accused of crimes.
The practice of releasing the stu-
dent to campus justice has been.
for the most part, discontinued.
In I-oco Parentis
There have been three basic
neriod i In the evolution of the pres-
ent American couege judicial prac-
tices
At'the turn of the century, most
campuses took the place of parent-
al discipline (in IjCo parentis). Rul-
es and regulations were set up sep-
irately for college and university
students. The student was, as a
general rule, solely responsible to
the institution he attended for hir,
behavior. (This is nothl-g new. In
Mm thirteenth century. Ox'ord Un-
versity students were immune to
Hie local sheriff. I
Due Process
In 1954 the U.S. Supn me Court
ruling on the Brown case, a new
era in campus justice began. The
??Rights of the Individual" were
upheld by college campuses. Stu-
dent-staffed judicial bodies become
more prominent than before. A
student was and still is in campus
regulations treated as an indivi-
dual with the right to appear be-
fore a body of his peers for judge-
ment and sentencing.
In loco parentis still existed (and
still exists on some campuses even
today): however its responsibility
was more protective than oppres-
sive.
Present Rulinys
Since last year s California Su-
preme Court ruling on the Bad
Speech cases, the third form of
judicial practice is now in effect
on most, campuses in the nation
Education Ls now jegarded as a
benefit rather than a. privilege. Tht
student is treated as an adult with
all the responsibilities and obliga-
tions imposed.
Under the present system, an
East Carolina student la brought
d In a. local or state court for
civil crime. The court may, Id
remand the student
back to the university, not for pun-
ishment, only for guidance and
counseling.
In a recent interview with Deax.
of Men Mr. James Mallor. it wac
disclosed that a student must take
the. full responsibility to civil au-
thorities for a crime committed off
campus.
"The University Is not a sentenc-
ing authority for violations of state
or local law and should not under-
take to impose punishment for vio-
lations of such law
Mallory went on to explain that
the punishment "is the perogatlve
of state and local courts. Today's
student is an adult. Responsibility
placed on him by today's society
(military, political and social obli-
gations) makes this so
't
t -r
?' "I
1 . B
.
?, rA .V .x- -

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, January IS, L968
Watch It 'Kid
?
Since Christmas vacation, there have born five arrests
made of students suspected of shoplifting. During Christmas
two EC students were arrested for breaking and entering. It's
bard to speculate why student crimes apparently have been on
the increase; and it would not serve our purpose here to ana-
lyze the reasons. Perhaps a contributing factor could be the
general misconception that the university will try student of-
fenders rather than the Greenville City Courts.
The important factor, with which we are concerned, is
the reduction and elimination of petty or felonious crimes
committed by Easl Carolina students. True, there is some
form of crime on almost every campus in the nation. True
again, one can not completely alleviate this problem through
and editorial. Howe er it should be realized that today's stu-
dent is an adult and treated as such in civil courts.
A man responsible enough to assumt ' i dutie of edu-
cating himself and living with a responsible community oi
scholars should possess the moral structure of an adult.
Stealing is no longer a kirk or prank thai people will
merely laugh off by saying, lust a college kid It is a crime
with harsh punishment for those found guilty. Why sacrifice
a college career for the road gang, just for "kick
More Debates
If any one point can b resolved from the Bradner-E
Debate. Tuesday evening, it is that we need more of them. Easl
Carolina is noted for relatively good concerts and lecture
ies. But where are the debates?
Unlike a lecture, a debate allows both ?
on with the conclusions to be drawn from the results. T ?
good debaters can provide more academic thought and ex
change of ideas than a quarter's lecture notes on the subject
involved. Debates have, for many years, been favorite and
creative academic past time. The "airing of views" on coi
versial or unresolved topics adds to the sum total f educatioi
Campus organizations desiring to put on some form
service program would do well to consider arranging a del
involving campus professors or notable speakers from off
campus. It might le advisable for the SGA Committee in th
future to arrange a debate between two of the excellent
tures during the year.
It has always been the opinion of this Edi1 r that studi
are eager for a well-rounded view of a situation or topic. Whal
better way than a debate?
CAMPUS BULLETIN
THURSDAY ? Artist Series ? Fred Waring, Wright And
8:15 p.m.
FRIDAY ? Wrestling ? ECU vs Wilmington College, Min-
ges
Campus Movie ? "Battle of the Bulge" W And 6:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY ? Junior Varsity Swim Meel ? Northern Vir-
ginia Aquatic Club. Minges 2:30 p.m.
All Day ? High School Band Clinic, Music Hall
SUNDAY ? Faculty Re Donald Tracy, Recital Hall,
8:15 p.m.
MONDAY ? Congressman James Gardner ? sponsored by
Y.R.C Ed. Psyc. 129, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Recital ? Tim Cordell ? Trumpet & Morris Parker
? Saxophone, Recital Hall. 8:15 p.m.
f
Women's Hours
l ear Sir:
In regard bo Larry Mulvihill's ar-
day's issue of the Bast
net mint the night
. of women students In other
universities as compared with those
oi Bast Carolina University, I. too,
Id uke i' say that in my in-
: 1Und that the 11:00
p m e on weeknights and
2:30 a.m. "extention" on week-
ends is completely oul of date.
me that a woman ol
18-22) con iidered to be
mature should at least itnow when
Into the dorm Alter .ill.
if the men si ecid
lUld re-
turn to the : 11l('
nen?
Arc ;ill mei
all '
Carlii Anderson
Pride In EC Conduct
ro Whom K Mi ' n? ern:
Anyone forth
Carolina for a uch a a year is
aware I the in mendous impacl
a University has
had rhe Institution is
the arts, in ed-
i w facilities, and In
Ive Influence
i du the leadership of
Jenkins, but a great deal
also to the good
and initiative displayed
by the student body.
While ECU students an &i con-
d with world problems, as fun-
? ional and-or irrational
ther student b ly, thev
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be nrinted un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
r.CV Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The "ditors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
How Far Can The University
Dictate Personal Decisions?
By EDWARD CORRELL
In today ECU Foi I
Anderson has commented on the
curfews Imposed upon the female
students at the Uni
problem Is a pi
address
once again.
The . eems to
be a een the forces of
modernism and ty, Those
who are attempting to induce re-
form Ofte i hav as their
watchword, "This is the twentieth
century This is a superficial ar-
gument and does no credit to the
valid premise that reform is need-
ed.
The issue is a simply stated, not
simply resolved question of right
and wrong. Does the University
ha the light tj dictate the na-
tur of personal deciskns women
students must make? Certainly it
does; no student need remain lre
If she (or he) does not like 'the
system Htwever. in consideration
for the often questionr' le premise
that opposing factions can deal
rationally with each other, we must
ask wheth - or not the University
has the right to exercise its right.
It is necessary that those in au-
thority use their knowleoTe and
experience to gride the young in-
to the full experience of living; to
this end decisions must be made
by proxy authority for the benefit
of those less experienced. The pur-
pose of the training period must
! ' to educate them in the procedur-
es for making decisions and for
accepting responsibility for those
they make. Responsibility is not
the other side of the coin of privil-
ege; rather it is a type of pr vilege.
This principle must extend I? ?
to so traumatic an area as that
responsible for the major opposi-
tion to reform: sexual behavior.
Bluntly stated, it appears that
the major reason for imposing cur-
fews upon the women is to insure
that their chasity shall not be vio-
lated even with their own permis-
sion. However, when an individual's
actions do not affect others, but
himself only, regulatory laws are
unwise and disruptive, and when
they restrict an otherwise permis-
sible freedom, we question their
morality. '
Perhaps some, or even most peo-
ple do not know how to handle sex,
but the attitudes which lake pos-
sible its constructive use are the
result of extensive training begun
very early, a" any psychologist
will inform the dissenter. There
comes a time, howevtr, when for
better or worse, the individual must
be allowed bo decide his own course
of action as long as he does not
seek to hurt another.
The proper response of authority
then becomes a matter of honesty
with respect to those who decide,
SUPP : the right of decision if
ubstance, and counsel
free of moral bias for those who
decide they have made the
wrong" decision.
Premarital chastity is a fine
ideal; let Us go on record in Its
support. However, our dec! Ions
commit only ourselves and there-
fore cannot nullify another's right
to disagree and make the opposite
decision.
This is not to discourage an hon-
est concern for a person's well-be-
ing in all situations, but we must
not allow our own prejudices to
n asquerade as "honest concern for
another
Beyond this, the current rule is
actutlly unwork-ble. Do we really
believe f!iat what we fear may hap-
pen at 3 a.m. cannot happen before
11 p.m.?
In full awareness that there are
points to be mad- for retaining the
current practice, we invite the
powers that be to rep!y to this sit-
uation and to consider allowing
their reply to be published here
next week.
ECU Forum
have In these years of ECU's most
dynamic growth brought only such
publicity to ECU as Is favorable.
md have thus done a tremendou
amount of goad for themselves m
Hie eyes of the state and nation.
The purpose of this letter Is to
express my pride In this excellent
record of conduct, and my sincere
wish thai ECU might continue to
be tree from the irresponsible be-
havior, rioting, demonstrations,
and other lack of good Judgement
thai have been so prevalent on so
many other college and university
University .status does
not imply "rebelism' . but rathei
the level oi maturity which a
denl body lias attained. Most vio-
lent Incidents have begun with. suD
pxisedly "peaceful attempts uncj
we have no guarantee thai this
could not happen here. Is
Us continue to exhibit good
ment, and to achieve growth
??h mature and effective ch
I.e. the change in women
code and curfew rules) noi those
methods which are prim
tention-getting. our recently lC.
quired University state
the confidence and trust th
people ol North Carouhi
? ted In us. Please let us live m
to that vote ol confidence
Sincerely.
Carol Ann Hone
The Watering Hole
( here at the eamprs newspa-
per are quite proud of our Inde-
pendence. We live by our two mot-
I ies, "All the news that's pure we
print and "we are a relatively
independent newspaper.
I used to leel that the female
students on this campus were sub-
jected to too many restrictions. I
still feel that way, but there Is
another group on this campus who
is just as restricted. Our campus
police have a list of restriction,
longer than the girls Their new-
est restriction, which has just come
to light, is on? of the most insane
yet. The campus police are not al-
lowed to offer a push to anyone
who has the misfortune to stall
his ear on our beloved campus. This
rule borders on the ridiculous In
addition, every Administrative of-
ficial whom I have talked to knows
nothing about this rule. Who is
this invisible being who makes all
these rules?
I would like to make a public
apology to the MRC. It seems that
I made a statement accusing them
of being the ones who forced the
male students to remove all pos-
ters and pictures from their dorm
1 oom walls. Apparently the MRC
has nothing to do with what goes
on in th dorms. This "poster re-
moval" idea cam from the II i'J
ing Office and the Maintt ?
Department. Of course, I feel thai
these two groups should concen-
trate on teaching their janitorial
forces the tine art of sweeping, be-
fore they tell us where to put OUT
posters.
Girls of (lie campus, this Is di-
rected mainly at you. Are you just
satisfied to sit back and gloat now
By Larry Mulvihill
that you have gotten jrom
' Men have linn
ed hour Why not you, too? Manj
dormitory women wi?i not
to attend the N.C. State game this
Saturday In Raleigh. The n
quite simple. The game
thi-ty. By the turn
oul ol Raleigh it is eleven
driving hke a bat out of (cen ored),
you would arrive in Qret
twelve thirty ? providing that you
are cold .sober, in a fast car. free
ol the highway patrol, and th only
;e road
P eudo-man, thai venerabli em-
bodiment of the masses, ha re-
turned to the fold. You remember
that in the last episode, he ma
last seen flying over the belfry of
Old Austin. Well it seems he trai
shol down by the stalwart mem-
bers of the campus police.
Despite bis harrowing experience,
Pseudo-man was back in the CU
Soda Shop again today. He caught
a cold after his flying experience
and. as dress styles are what they
are, he had to pull the zipper on his
pants down in order to blow his
nose.
Well, old ECU has goi? really
big time. Last fall we had our first
arrest for marijuana po 'session,
already East Carolina has Its own
re ident narcotics agent. I
we have recognition, but Is it ?d
: ? Only time will tell
Maternity Department. I U I
ou all remember the star '??-
ti tics thai were released nine mon-
ths after the New York City black-
en! occured. I only hope that the
atne thing doesn't happen on this
i ampus after our recent power
blackout.
Ti i Diversity l'n
Brothers. Perform)
room "l f ll I '
Bj CHARLOT!
Wfc
' . 1- ?!
re Chrii
a meet in
and
meeting
if the sor
e of sorority
ere give
: cards to
about
: th) ? "i
? vities
the Chri tmas boll
Fletcher Dorm Olympics
tmosphere
1 M ist hoi
in regtihi
ttendlns f
? B Malloi
Wildcat R'
rusheea r
ternlty men as
Ra hees can be n
rs or hae m
unlike thev can
Rush
Although plans :
a" the fraternities
functions at the be
Quarter
Saad's SI
Prompt
Located?Middle
Cleaner W
Grand I

have begun with sUD
:eful attempts' . unj
guarantee thai this
pen here. Plea e let
. exhibit, good u
ichieve growth throu-
i effective channels
ge in women' dreg,
:v rules) nol those
h are primai
our recently c.
?li y BtatUl
! and trust
orfch Carolin :ii?
Please l
1 con?ktenc
icerely,
rol Ann Ho
up
Hoi
irry M ulvihill
b gotten your ys.s
Men have urn
nut you, too Many
ne.i WUi not ?
N.C. State gat;
aleigh. The ti
rtH' gam
? the timi
i it is eleven
)at out of (C4?
ire in Gi(
- providing ti
. in a fast ear. free
patrol, and " oh
thai venerablt em-
he masses, I.
fold. You remember
ist episode.
g over the belfry of
ell it .seems he wai
the stalwart mem-
mpus police
arrowing expei
as back in the CD
in today. He caught
iis flying experience
Uyles are what they
pull the zipper en his
i order to blow his
?U has gone really
fall we had our first
arijuana po .ssion.
Carolina has ,
tics agent. Finally
ration, but i d
nly time will tell
?partment: i 'n w
ber the startlh
e released nira
few York City black-
only hope t!
esn't happen on this
our recent power
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 18, 1968-
Th, i Diversity I ntea present it third COFFEE HOi si series of the 'GTgs season featuring The Grtaun
Brcti Performance will be m?hth Monday, January n, through Friday, Jamurj id, at X:?o p.m. in
r -l ?( tfce Union. Ticket are available ,t the Union desk.
Formal Rush Whirls With
Fun For Sisterhood Seekers
Bj CHARLOTTE MELTON
? . Wlntei . i ??
Formal rush R
re Christina
meeting ol p
and sorority
meeting, the pre ddente
: i ?; of the sororities p
e of sorority life. The future
vere given a ?; ol
? I, nd cards to be filled
?li about them ? li is for
ol the sororities
i ? ities resumi
?mas holiday- with Silent
p, iry 10 throuuh
i). during which rushees must
oe tags and may not .pink
rity members.
. Period ends when Formal
? ties begin Saturday, Jan-
uary 20 All rushees mtl ' I
? eighl oi ty 1
: parl ies to be giv i Satin
i mday.
B t these parti in In-
?? i and open hou ?? Sist r
iriii ? ? ru hee on i tout f
1FC Opens Doors
For Wildcat Rush
Bi
plai
u lice
ush
DWAYNE HOLLAND
BC Interfraternitj l
?d of ten fratemitii
representing 421 men
:? i rnity system, Is now
Inf mnal or "Wildcat" R
nue until the end of Spring
Informal Rush has been
to give rushees the best
nity possible to see fra-
In action.
nly requirement to rush is
idemlc average. There are
t ration or payment fees for
privileges. Unlike Formal
n Informal Rush there are
t periods and certain days
do not have to visit all
u es but may pick the fra-
'heir choice al any time
U mity Is having a function
All fraternities have
? 'for rushees Mich as
parties, and regular Push
i Rushees may be pled red al
tmosphere of informal Rush
il Mist houses specify men
in regular school clc faes
ttendinst functions.
es B Mallory, Dean of Mr.i.
"Wildcat Rush is the bcr.t
' rushees have of meeting
ft ternity men as they really are.
Ru, hees can be met informally at
smokers or ha-e meals in the House
unlike they can in Formal Fall
Ru-h
Although plans are still tenative,
all the fraternities will have rush
functions at the beginning of Spring
Quarter.
cs
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaner Mats Plaat
Grand Avenue
ler to acquaint
heir respi ctivi oror-
D outstanding
ats, and activities
: . I 111 be "ii display
displays will
help rushees to find sororities with
iti ? ?: ' - ' heir own.
rhe first r.lso give
a chance neel the
rushees and -elect those who will
orority. They
ie during these parties which
to ' i the next set
of parties.
At the skit parties on Puesday
and Wednesday nights, the si
will present skits for the enter-
: '?' r-
tainment of the rushees. This time
rushees need invitations to attend
the parties. The last rush parties
will be Friday night, again by invi-
tation. These are the most formal
of the rush parties.
After the Friday night parties,
both rushees and .sororities will
sign preference sheets. At two o
clock on Saturday afternoon, rush-
ees will pick up their bids in the
Panhellenic Room. Upon receiv-
ing a bid. each girl will go to the
sorority whose bid she has receiv-
ed.
Sandra Kuzmuk. Panhellenic
Rush Chairman, said that she
wished all the rushees a success-
lul rush period
vr?Vli
?
3
??
am
1 he Workshop theatre presented its third bill of one-act plays, "Snow-
turel" md "Coming Through the Rye Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
in the IT uditorium. In a scene from "Coming Through the Rye" Steve
(Jack Bcarry), a voung man destined for murder, consoles Roosevelt, a
beliigereni youth played by Bob Bowman.
tadtuHi
a , Drive-ln
rjll Cleaners & Launderers
KPPl Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenvil'e, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Grimm Brothers Open
At UU Coffee House
Tire Grimm Brothers, who will
be appearing in the third of the
UU Coffee House Series. January
22-26, present a satirical review of
American society. Through the use
of songs, scenes, and black tuts this
unique trio aptly satirizes many of
Amerila's institutions: presidents,
vice-presidents, .suburbs, and war.
Their parodies range from mi
and television to politics and music.
The Grimm Blathers began per-
forming at, Grinned College ' 1959-
1963 After four years of campus
entertaining they went on to grad-
uate school.
John Karraker studied puollc ad-
ministration at Indiana University
and history at DePaul University.
He then workvid as an editorial as-
. Istant on a sports trade journal.
Jim Hansen earned a Master of
Public Administration e'egree at the
University of Michigan.
Jim Fisher did graduate work in
city management at the University
of Kansas. While serving as a civil
defense director he joined the Tour-
ing Company of Chicago's Sec-
ond City.
All three maintained their inter-
est in performing, and, in 1965, un-
heeding and deaf to the dire warn-
ings of family and friends, they de-
cided to embark upen a profession-
al career in entertainment.
The trio opened with a two-wsek
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
itand in Chicago at Mother Blue's
and were held over for six more
weeks. All Chicago reviewers ?
. nd VARIETY - predicted a pro-
mising future. It has been.
Since then, they have played
numerous clubs and colleges, in-
cluding The Checkmate (Detroit
It's Here i Chicago i. The Vanguard
-Kansas City), The Bitter End
(New Yorki. the University of Illi-
nois, Cornell College, Elmhurst
College, and the University of Wis-
consin.
Free Flicks Shows
'Battle Of The Butee'
The campus movie for this Fri-
day night will be "The Battle of
the Bulge The movie stars Henry
Fonda, Robert Ryan, Robert Shaw,
and Dana Andrews.
Because of the length of this ac-
tion-packed war film, the first
showing will be at 6:00 p.m. and
the second at 9:00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium.
The plot of the film concerns
the German Tiger Tank invasion
of American defenses in December
of 1944. An American lieutenant
colonel realizes that ne Germans
?;) is a limited gasoline sup-
ply. He suggests that the command-
ing general and his min play a
game of hide-and-seek with the
enemy, thus depleting their gas
apply.
HELP!
Resorts need 38,926 college stu-
dents to fill high paying, fun-
filled jobs listed in the 1968
Student Resort Employment Di-
rectory. This Directory lists
complete job information, maps,
mileage chart, and helpful
hints on how to "get that job
For a summer of fun while
earning in over 37 states, RUSH
SI.00 to: anDar Publishers, Box
15327, Tulsa, Okla. 74115.
Name
Address
(City)
(State) ZIP
??? ??????-
STATE
THEATRE
Starts
TO-DAY
THIS MOTION PICTURE IS
DEDICATED TO LIFE,
LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT
OF HAPPENINGS!
NOW -? 4 NIGHTS A WEEK
????-??
The Den
5:30 - 6:30 p. m.
Different Menu Each Night:
Fried Chicken
Club Steak
Ham
Hamburger Steak
Thursday Night, January 18: Talk with Steve Moore,
SGA President, about Negro discrimination at
ECU.
Monday Night, January 22: Conversation with Rev. B, B.
Felder, president of the Pitt County NAACP,
about radical Negro movements.
Tuesday Night, January 23: Ted Gartman, Pitt County
Welfare Department, will answer questions about
the "welfare people" and government aid.
Wednesday Night, January 24: "What Is the Attitude
of the Town Toward the Student and the Uni-
versity?" Mr. Percy Cox, city councilman will give
frank, honest answers to our questions.
Thursday Night, January 25: Rev. Matney.
A United Ministry Center for all students, provided
by the Presbyterian Church.
i
-
??????????????????????????
.?-

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 18, 1968
I
n
i
?I
V
Sports Ix)we Down
Errors Saber Buc Chances
By John Lowe
The Pirates, In their "second
eason continue to play excit-
ing basketball, but somehow they
u manage to lose in nearly the
ame fashion i asl Monday night
nsl the C tadel, poor oul shoot-
poor board work, and too many
took turns in robbing
the nw oi points.
The Hue- have played li games
thus far m thi i. Of tho.se ll
nave been decided by
fourp ThePii
won only three of those games, and
lld have very easily wen
:h tost. It they had,
prettj with
they
in conferenc tion
Co-captain Jimmy Cox, who lias been out most of the season wl
wrist, hopefully will be ready to go against the Wolfpack
h a hurt
Cage Clips
EC-State Rivalry Soars
By WES BTJMNER
East Carolina's cage Bucs put
quite a lot of pride on the line Sal
urday night, as they journey t
Raleigh to rend r hardwood battle
With the powerful Wolfpock of N.C.
State.
The game will be an inter-con-
ference conflict, and. as such, it
will have no bearing on the loop
races of either team. However, any
statement that precludes that the
match will be Insignificant is defi-
nitely false.
Inter-Conference Rivalry
A comparison can perhaps be
made between the upcoming con-
test and last Sunday's Super Bowl
clash between Green Bay and Oak-
land of the two pro football lea-
gues. The coming tilt will be be-
tween members on one hand of an
established-power cage loop and
those of a weaker league. Unfor-
tunately, N.C. State will be cast
in the role of the tough Pacto
being picked to win the game ?
iy.
The rivalry between the
teams "an likewise be liken.
that between the Pack
Raiders,
with the underdo
ha-
?
pe.aelv wanting to upset thi
orites. Like the rivalry betw ?
National Football League and th
American Football Lea w
sion between member!
lantic Coast Conferee i
of the Southern Con
traditionally been
bers of the Southern
have been looked doi
ACC u ams for
been considered
the ACC squads on .
tion or on th
when that type :
the Southern I
exist Is rapii
To heighten I
tioned, "litl
ence Purmi n
gall to knoi
ACC '
ing Clem i
fact thai
ACC
ed pridi
ferer
M.itt r of Pride
Hov
feren ?
? fOI ' '
came this way ffOI
the trug-
psity tatus. This
he Pirate and the
whole student body for that m t-
ter, a chance to shov; equality with
the so-called big" state Institu-
tions. That involves a "helluvalot"
of pride.
Such a burden will be on the
shoulder- of Charlie Alford, Vince
Colbert, Tom Miller, Jim Modlin,
and Earl Thompsor. when they take
the court for the opening tap Sat-
urday night. Just how heavy that
burden will be will be determined
largely by the amount of support
and help the student body is will-
ingly to offer.
Semeste- Break Advantage
A Pirate victor
lation, as 50 manj SI
are quick
li ive quite a few tl ?
Mien: when the; ourt
State will be j
exams. E
habil oi cutt
ed to win bal ' m
break should I imai
state rool '
tremely po ibl? Eoi thi Buc
Am hi ? Pirat-
have play. m much like
week when they
?ith thi Perhaps
the m s1 tmportanl advantage of
'arolina underdog
.11 have trouble
ing up for the game, while the
Bucs will certainlj n A have such
ident Jenkins
'we are not afraid to put
pel tl ion with any
We will not be dis-
uld
rwo BiR ViUians
dling The
tal ol
bad ball
tories.
S, re-
trong
I 44.4 re-
? md th Buc i
19 The mi r pill,
rial core which
i i ? Carolina 57.
Defense Improved
? firsi six games, the Pi-
played a run-and-gun type
ffense that was thrilling, and
they (red points at a clip of 84
points a fame. The only problem
their defense giving up about
i tots a game.
Coach Quinn switched to a tough-
defense and lowed down the
offense to a more methodical tyle.
ii,e results are amazing, to saj the
least While the offense has
only points a game sino
if tl . " econd sea-
son ? the defense has allowed only
lb0U1 64 pom's. That tightening
the belt by 30 notches winch Is
putty darned good!
Fundamentals HurtinK
, . that the Bu s have Improv
ed the d. tense to a point where
they average more offensively, some
of the les er fundamentals could
u e a little 'vork. n tw i vil-
shooting ifouling too
.md ball handling, ni i Irn-
provi d
one mark of good team
be able to hang close even ?
they make a tot Oi emu The I
rates have done this all . :
they have been beaten badly 11'
only one rame, and thai on
to St. Fra
high he team thai
not make many mistakes. In tin-
ory, one would find the N.C.
State Wolfpack The Pack doe not
have a high .coring offence, but
they have a sound defense and a
methodical offense, and tliej
d(im beat themselves by making
careless mistakes.
Play State Saturday Night
This Saturday night, the Pirates
venture over to Raleigh to play
Eddie "Pickpocket" Biedenbach
and his gang. Two years ago when
their present bunch of juniors were
freshmen, the Baby Buc clobbered
the Wolflets. At present, there are
only three members of that Baby
Buc squad on the varsity u
of them are starters. Over al .
tnei threi r tour ol I heir
l mtrai5 many ;? ion'
Ion, tic- Pirates do have
chance to up el the host v
li the Firates' defense ,? mtin
play well and the Pirate, c
down on their mi take h
. icci is s' i hani e wim
Ihe Pirate don't cut down
number oi takes, tool
Help on the Way
Heaven only know md
Quinn too, how much the P
Jimmy Cox His
hip handlit
?
o
Cox,
the Wolfpack
rhi it .
he ha n I regain
rin- will i).
I factor thai ? i
tin i Cox can pla;
hoping that co-captain limn
can play!
WHITE BALL M El N
ny campus organization
wishing t? sponsor a candid.it.
for White Ball Queen must sub
mit an 8" by 10" black and
white picture to a brother ol
Alpha Phi Omega by Wednes
day, January 84. Names and
photos may he mailed to: Bos.
3234, E.C.I Station or carried
to til-A Bflk Dormitory.
Pirates Miss Last-Minute Shot
To Lose Thriller To Citadel 59-57
aced Satur-
ust might
By WES SI MNER
Despite their record for being a
strong second half 'earn, the Bucs
were unable to generate any fire
in the .second stanza of Mor.day
night's clash with the Citadel. The
Pirates bowed to the Bulldogs in
the Citadel armory by a two pomt
margin, with a 59-57 final score.
The Citadel jumped into the lead
early in the contest, leading by-
sever, points at 14-7 and at 22-15
The Bucs, however, managed to
generate a little heat into their of-
fense and proceeded to hit for en-
ough points to tie the contest be-
AEPi, Sig Ep, APO Lead
Interfraternity Bowling League
The
game
B (JIM) ABHSSIMO
paced by Phil Summers
Do ik. lead ? econd place
Phi Epsilon by three games
P , i n tega by four, with
s final match remaining in
?li Lntramural bowling com-
iv pursuing Sig Eps will
he leaders in a. roll-off if
d ?? , not take at
from
least.
I. i
one
lav
1 eels ? hen powet
:i action.
rhird place APO
i ,
Steve E
dual games. Gui
high series mark of
average at 179.
T ambda Chi Alpha holds the high
three-game mark Of 2558, while
AEPi owns the team single game
mark of 890.
The Yankees are well represent-
ed in Jim Snyder with a 219 high
and Ken Woods with games of 207
and 203.
Other 200-pin bowlers include Pi
Kappa PI l's Archie Simmons and
Tom Yopp with marks of 220 and
21 respectively; Jay Eaton, Steve
Murray, and Bob Likos of Delta
PJ With marks of 21C, 205,
tevi Q 1 key of APO with
a 201 of Sigma Chi
fore the Bulldogs pulled away once
again. By intermission the Pirates
had begun to hit and were only-
three points out at 33-30.
The second half was in many-
ways a repeat of the first, as the
Bucs played see-saw with the Cita-
del five in the opening minutes.
Both teams managed to reduce
their number of turnovers in the
second half, but the Pi ates were
plagued by poor free-throw shoot-
ing in the early moments of the
period. The lead 'vgan to change
hands on every basket, until the
Citadel took the lea i for good near
the halfway point of the stanza.
The Pirates managed to tv the
game near the one-minute mark,
but a Citadel basket forced the lo-
cals to take a come-from-behi I
shot which failed. However, the
Bulldogs threw the ball away, giv-
ing the Bucs a second chance with
17 seconds on the clock. The shot
was missed, giving the game to the
Citadel.
The loss moves the Pirate bo a
4-7 overall record and a 1 op mark
of 2-4. Seven conference game
and seven (including the postponed
Washington and Lee tilt) non-loo).
te 1 remain to be decided.
Guard Karl Thompson returned
bo the scoring spotlight after a
cold streak the last few . 1
leading the Pirate offensive efl
With 18 point . He la follOTl ,1 bj
center Charlie Alford, who
ed In 14, and forward Jim
with 10. Alford wai ? re p
ble for several other Pirate b 1 ?
as he passed off to the I ?
00 several occasions.
The Pirates managed to pull d
Hi rebounds, but the Citadi I
the battle under the bo 11 is by ;
ing 34 off the boards Alford
the Bucs with sever. ? 1
while Taylor had 11 and Kr I
. ix for the Citadel.
East Carolina laki - ?) ' hi
in S.iti
ney to N.C.
Wolfpack In
an exciting
play the san
and . everal 1
on the lin
ECU
Citadel

St at
what
c inti
ht,
thej
!attli
pron
st, B ah
I I ?
pbell,
lump-
lodlai
ECU - 57 C
10, Colbert 8. rhompson
Ul ird 14, Miller G.
Cita 1 V) Bridge
nor 2, I). Brosse 20, Hirs
?? 10 Kroboth 8, Taylor
CORRECT K?s
I 1st Tuesday's Issui
EAST CAROLINIAN
ously stated that the
State game will be played I !
day, January 19. The game wi
be played in Raleigh, Saturd. '
January JO. Reserve seats . ?
be bought at Mingesoliseui
ior 12.50, and general admlssio
tickets may be purchased at th
gate ior si.00.
erri
E
has the
608 sod high
team
(I'll of
.ill present a
the two bop
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO RUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
New Winter
HOME
Delivery Route
Schedules
Are Now Being: Set Up.
Call PL 8-1948 for HOME DELIVERY
of Charles Chips in the "Stay Fresh" Can.
Whether you are home or not, delivery can be made?
At Home, Office or Aparment
TELEPHONE?PL 8-1948, ED SMITH, 301 Biltmoie St
or Contact FELLOW STUDENT JIMMY HONEYCUTT
Behear&ala are under'
?i Musii February i a
.tlicial app
:an exp
m ha.s t
? ? irolina's cut
?1 to the
already
tattidies in a.
-1? py editing :
utl p or prod
1as a "nuclei
i ???. t and majo
la land Journal!
.wery, Jr.
an empha:
and fewriting.
oourovides stude
op; r? y to contri
Eavt I .1rolinian and th
pah is promo
n? enterprise
Reflet 1r ha.s already
by class
ed article
. lent will
-ture articli
Including
to a. partici
1 sell it
M sufficient
. class will
roducttorj eon
hi mfor those w
?ork In the oth
?1 Hoffman, a
1Bfl Often
1 1the Sell
1 Saturday
? mi p 111. 11
? .v Mu ll
to I)! C
??the product
elnsivelv a
tii re being
? r. In the C
1 ttra.
IKv soloist
1 Hoffman, J
1se, Paul
i Dappe
1 rCoppelin
Jane Birr
1 1Beth Marsl
and Ann
1 h's only .s
1 Hoffman is
1 works such
' ontalns co
'tne spoken dial
?' A. Hoffmar
poet, autho
? ? ij .