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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
.lu
me XLIV
East Carolina University, GTreenville, N. C, Thursday, December 12, 1968
Number 22
STATES OPPOSITION?Dr. Leo W. Jenkins argues against the recently proposed "super hoard a part of
U,f VoTember 26 report issued by the State Board of Higher Education.
ECU Delegate
Suite Student
Jarolina University will send
delegation this year to
y-third annual session of
On Jtudent Legislature In
ading the delegation in
manner will be G
. . i President of
nin -chairmen will
Stokes and John Scho-
State Student Legislature, a
eneral Assembly for college
. the oldest continuing
kind m existence in the
Ol the twenty-five di le-
???? that will be sent by East
. there are eleven who have
??? a total f thirty-four
? xperience. Thus. East Caro-
field the most experienced
run
East Carolin i will
8 Attends
Legislature
present will redefine the legal term
of death. Its purpose is to provide
a guideline for surgical teams to
t illow m pi i Ionium.1 vital organ
transplant With the calibre ol th
delegation and the rather eon'
laj ? r : the bill pre en
it it that E.C. may I
, good i nance to capture Best Hill
and-or Best Delegation iwards.
The member . of the deleg, i
are: Cherry Stoke John Sch i
field. Reid Overcash, David LI
Jimmy Greene. Hank Woodburn,
Bill Richardson, Sarah White, Owen
Strickland. Diaime Holland, Chipper
Linville, Daimy Bland. Johnny Wd-
iiams. Nancy Sheppard. Mary Cla-
rke, Dede Clegg, Gary Oasperini,
Heinanun Currence. Richard Wa-
ters, Jim McCullock. Steve Davis,
Han Summers, Len Mancini. Rob-
erl Thonen and Jeff Mann.
VANCE PACKARD ? One of the
most pereeptve social critics of our
time will speak in Wright Auditor-
ium, Monday, December 16, on the
topic, "The Changing American
Character
Assassination Attempt Highlights
.( . U.N. Model Security Council
? (; annual North Carolina
I Security Council was held at
Una University on Friday
u lay, December 6, 7, 1968.
in Wright Auditorium. Represen-
tativea came from The Citadt
I - Macon. Elon College,
I College, Duke. UNC at
Hill, Meredith, and ECU.
was highlighted by a
.nation attempt against
legate from the USSR.
the Saturday afternoon
wo day session began on
lay morning with a discussion
the Vietnam conflict in which
1 bill was submitted to develop a
0.N commission to srtudy the pres-
ort hostilities. This resolution, in-
by France, was passed.
The meeting then progressed into
solution on the seating of the
Republic of Korea in the United
This resolution failed with
from the U.S.S.R.
ln of the People s Re-
ni.ru was the next item
l ftda. This resolution ask-
hi credentials of National-
;t Ch .placed by those Of
le Republic jf China
Hon also failed because of
by Nationalist China and
States.
ritv Council, the
men) members, chin.
. i. . the fjnlt-
ce, all have
abstan
tive motion Bubmitted
Friday night, the delegates il ?
tended a banquet at the Candlcwick
r:m and later attended (he Al Hum
Concert.
On Saturday morning the je won
resumed with a discussion of the
Biafrainan situation. The dis u
sion was conct ning a resolution to
emplov a U.N. commission to stud
the subject. The motion failec on
abstentions. Les Hoffman of Duke,
representing India, had these com-
,?enta on the action taken by the
;N -Biatra to a very delicate
Station of jurisdiction. Tins Coun-
cil reflected the problem of intem
,1 affairs verses humanitarian con-
? by defeating the resolution
? abstentions. The abstentions ac-
curately reflect the across-the-ba
rTsitiJation of most of the major
powers
After Biafra. came severalireso-
lutio?.s dealing with ? K
aeUIlspute.fl?tonf)-
mitted by Pakistan ? catod for a
full economic boycott pf Isarei
r s motion failed and theresult-
S tWO mottoM were tabled.
Pbe Council dissolved after a reso-
uion m which the N.C.M.S.C. was
S the Czechoslovakia
??L"t which time eaS:
Katton attempt mentioned earl
place Tl
failed due 1
. . ihs oonferen
, and pro-
ductive project. The necessary re-
earch each delegation must per-
form to know his country's Dosi-
tion on various issues is highly re-
warding to the individual delegates.
A the same time this conference
enables the student voice to be
heard on the world's vital prob-
lems These were the opinions
of Noel Allen and Russell Schetro-
ma of Elon College representing
Pakistan.
The meeting ended with the pre-
sentation of the best debator a-
ward In which E.C.Us own Cherry
Stokes, representing Hungary, re-
ceived. The award was voted on
by the individual delegations by
secret ballot.
Jack Hart, Secretary-General,
termed the third annual N.C.M.S.C.
as a tremendous success in that
each delegation seemed well pre-
pared " He also expressed appre-
ciation to his staff of Steve Rousso.
Marty Alman. Leslie Genzardi,
Laura Bates, and the President.
George Francis, for the fine job in
which they euu in organising the
conference.
Representatives from E-C.U. were
Hank Woodburn representing A-
? Bob Robinson and Chuck
Brownfield of Canada; Cherry
stoke- Hob Thonen, and Marion
Barick of Hungary; Gary Oasper-
ini and Jefl dge of Senegal
lohn Dixon and Reid Oveicash of
ihUnited State, and Bill Hie to
of ? ed Arab RepuW
Jenkins Responds
To Education Plan
By SANDY HOLLAND
i n ? ub cube to the notion
been chaos in higher
ill North Carolina, or
? our present system of checks
e , has been ineffective
iur Legislative and Advis-
: v Budg( I Commission have o ?:
triable i pei form their dutie. ? ' -
fectively
President Leo W. Jenkins
these comments in response
rep ? issued by the State ?? i
of Higher Education November 2
The report, the product i
Btudy, included a plan to i
i a "super board" that will
ordlnate higher education in N
Carolina. Though Dr. Jenkins sup
ports several of the recommet
tions made m the report, le b
lieves that North Carolinians shou-
ld be "extremely wary of the idea
of a uper board " The creation
ol this agency will insure plan-
program for higher education
on a statewide basis including a
single budget for the sixt-cn state
supported colleges and unlversit e
in North Carolina.
Higher Education
Governor Dan K. Moor- mailed
?he report "the beginning of a new
era in higher education' t'nough he
believes the ideas should be the
object of "full public disosoi
before any specific recommenda-
tions are made to the Oer.eral As-
sembly
Dr Jenkins' ideas run c unter
to Governor Moore's s(tatemei I
thai without a central agency the
state could be headed for "educa-
tional and fiscal chaos Dr. J 11-
kins states, "I must repeat that
this business of chaos if we 1 not
have a 'super body' is just not so,
and historically, it has not been so.
Since the Executive Bud;4?t Act
vas passed in 1925, our colleges
nave made progress, we h ve had
diversification, and there lias been
no ?: ious evidence of waste
Questions
Questions raised by President
Jenkins concerning the single bud-
get plan came to public attention
and brought doubts to the minds
if many of his colleages. On Dec-
?mber 9 the Board of Higher Edu-
cation rejected the proposal on he
grounds that there are more urgent
m itter; in th( r "?d :a"
the 1969 General A -
, h as incresu sulty
and
t( !? library facilttie
Recommendation-
Anth.er recommen iation made
by the board wa concen-
trate medical and de ' training
at the university of North Carolin-
, in chapel Hill Thia plan could
po ibl3 tnhib th paign to
include a n ?' the
E Oai ilin -il' VV'J
- ha been ma this pioject
the Boar oi Highei Education
already approved four new de-
i ? i be offered at ECU ? a
Bachelor Science- degree in Physi-
cal Therapy. Occupational Th"rs-
py, Medical Records Administra-
tion (llbrariansnip), and in Dental
Hygiene.
Jenkins' Stand
Dr. Jenkins stands against any
plan that will prohibit Uie expansion
of any college or university to the
atest degree in which it can ser-
ve the people of North Carolina
He states that "very serious study"
mould be Riven to any program
"Which would give unequal support
to the various institutions tor iden-
tical programs. Every North Caro-
linian ought to be guaranteed an
equal opportunity to a quality edu-
cation on all levels in all institu-
tions and he further believes
that the people of both the east
Old the west are not going to BC-
:ept, without challenge, their ?
elusion from an opportunity to de-
velop first-rate universities. No vi-
tal and vigorous institution should
by law be regulated to second-clasi
HIS
Dr. Jenkins believes that all insti-
tutions need to experience diversity
?.al competition in order to grow
tr nger and creatively he can see
no evidence of waste in providing
dentical program in the date's
colleges and universities to provide
equal opportunity for studeit3 in
all lemons of the state. President
Jenkins says that there is "nothing
evil In duplication if It serves the
people
TENSION GROWS?In last Friday's meeting of the Model United Na-
tions Security Council as the delegates ready themselves for debate on
the Vietnam conflict.
;

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, December 12, 1968
Future Military Leaders
The United States judges its future military officers on
the basis of many qualifications, one of the most important oi
which is lea lership and service to the community.
With th? se attributes as criteria for future military lead-
ers any evaluation of a training program for those persons,
such as the local ROTC com?, must take into consideration
the man- r in which the participants live up to those stand-
ard s.
st Carolina University is indeed fortunati to hav. a
CorpS ;s that both perform as campus leaders and par-
ticipate m project? of service to Loth this umv.
community.
Such functions as the ROTC participation in the v
of the National Foundation tv the March of Dimes thro
the use of the Marchathon are demonstrative oJ the spirit
service of the local cadet corps. Thi, kind of wort both brings
prestige to the Corps itself and to the umversitj as a whole.
In addition to the Marchaton, the East Carolina detach-
ment of ROTC participates in a host of other activities both
in Greenville and across the nation. They march m countless
parades even- year, put on exhibitions both for the campus
and other interested bodies, serve as color guards, and p -
form vital functions toward the culmination o1 campus pro-
jects.
The leadership ability of the men composing the ROT
detachment and the Arnold Air Society and its sister Ange,
Flight is well demonstrated by the large number oi significanl
campus positions held by members of the group.
If it is indeed true that future military officer are j
ed on the basis of their leadership and willingness to serve
the community, the local corps of cadets must oi necessity
receive high morals. Theirs is a very significant contribution
to the welfare and prestige of East Carolina University, for
which each of us must offer a salute in a true military manner.
Eastern Carolina Classic Vital
The dates December 26 through 28 are likely to be of im-
mense importance to the development of a nationally oriented
athletic program for East Carolina, as the premier Eastern
Carolina Classic gets underway.
The Classic originated last fall when President Leo W
Jenkins and basketball coach Tom Quinn hit upon the idea oi
a basketball tournament for the new Minges Coliseum. The
idea rapidly snowballed, and Greenville businessmen were
quick to show their support by underwriting the $50,000 ven-
ture.
The field for the tournament has been completed and
seven of the nation's best basketball teams will share the
spotlight with the Pirates. The athletic department is in the
process of establishing a contest to select the queen who will
reign over the tournament activities.
All signs indicate that this initial enterprise which has
been built on the faith of these people will be a great success.
It should be the desire of every student on this campus that
the Classic will be played before the full house, for the future
of the East Carolina basketball program, and even total ath-
letic program may hang in the balance.
The reasons for the significance of this one project to
the totality of East Carolina sports are manifold. Included
are the receipts from the gat( of the tournament itself, the
immense value such an endeavor will have in the recruiting
prestige of the university and the importance of such a sports
event to Eastern North Carolina.
Tickets for the event are available in the Coliseum. It is
the hope of this Editor that every student who possibly can
will attend the Eastern Carolina Classic this year, both as a
service to his university and as loyal fan of the Pirate
?Iast Carolinian
? ?at 0?rllaa Valvaralty
Published nomiwetkly by the studonts of East Carolina Unfwiltr,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Studer.t Preaa A' oi iatX
Serviced by
Coltarlate Press Serviee, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercolletfi&te Press
Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Prer?
ECU Forum
Editor-in-Chief
Biminess Manager
Managing Editor
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News Editors
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Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Business Assistant
Photographers
Cartoonist
Delivery
Subscription
?aflfoC address: Box 261 fi. East Carolin
Telephone 762-5716 or '
Wes Sumner
Don lienson
Nelda I?we
Larry Oakley
Gerald Roberson
Janet Fulbright
Chlon Crawford
James Hord
John Ixiwe
Butch Roberta
Clyde Hughes
Doris Foster
Walt Quade
Butch Roberts
Charles Mock
Keith Andrews
rate $6.00
i University Station, Greenville U C
58-3426, extension 264
PKPHE8ENTEO FOR NATIONAL. ADVffRTISINQ BY V
National Educational Advertising Services !
A DIVISION OF
HEADER'S DICE8T SALES A SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Avp New York, M Y. 10017
Inept Journalism
W , n one read! the EA??T CAR-
. one Inevitably is taorrib-
, by one ol the foil v
, journalism; murky In
, u-ai and perhaps a shaffl
thi peculiar psychology
mi s causes the admin
n' in Its own hlgh-
, lalistic manner.
I a mpli from the join
e appears in the No
news item entui
Arn si six EC Student: oi
n Charges Wheth
lurnalism was murky, oi
elj wildly Inaccurate, we will
the editor. What does OC-
i bizarre sort of numb' i
?. ,bs? rve. Headline: six EC
. ? ari arrested. Lead para-
ph ? are arrested l
which come from EC. Paragraph B:
. youni men are arresieu Para-
graph C: two are students of th
above five. Paragraph D: four mori
students are arrested. The total is
ne. The number we are left to
a sume that are EC studenl
two. Somewhere there must be a
logical explanation for such nu-
merii . nonsequiters.
Paragraph E tells us that all
rime" were ). under $2,500
bond. The marijuana offenders, ot
which ? n ?? ? Mere were five,
were placed under $800 bond. Thai
makes fourteen offenders, ye
Paragraph P tells us that these
nine, or fourteen, or whatever, will
before an EC board. This I
range since only two appear to
have been EC students.
This board offers us a rare glim-
e al the highly mdivuahstic mat-
in which the administration
moves. We are informed that such
a board oi review is necessary In
drug cases because the cases may
e dismissed in the regular courts
on technicalities. Fortunately, the
United States supreme Court deci-
on proceduri or "forbiddt
fruit' evidence do not deter the
.(?view board ? they are prepared
?? see justici done at any prici
weird ' ariety of self-negating pro-
position.
Perhaps the clearest explanation
: the rationale in back of such ac-
tions is the overheard comment ol
. o herwi (Uite acceptable foi m-
mi mber I the administration,
to the effeel thai one need not
:i y about the rights of the a
ln i ibviously, they weri
ither gull! ? the; were nol Thi
ame '?? ' b u ed as a de-
fi nse for the rack, perhaps set up
nt of Ragsdali
And of course, if the student S
not dismissed on technicalities, or
( evicted, the article tells us he
brought up on "etc What
being "el ceteraed" by the court'
Acquited? The review board think
I everything.
The final sentence Is perhaps to-
ting only In the light the ag-
sive incomprehensibility mark-
its Inept journalism. We quote
i i ome acts are judged much
??? erious under the law thai
university-linked persons
r teed with clear, hard-hittii i i
iUh as that, one i farced
t0 conclude thai silence is
commentary.
Sincerely yours
Barry Dressel
'Grandiose Idealism'
ro the Editor: Concerning I
ter of Mr. Edward A. Abrarr
of November 19, 19G8.
Dear Mr, Abramaon,
It is ad but true that no matter
what the theme of Homecoming
might have been everyone could
have been satisfied.
I would suggest, Mr. Abramaon,
thai you are unrealistic in your
evaluation of what was a realistic
theme for a very successful Home-
oming m your shining armor of
randiose idealism you have failed
i recognize any good in the Home-
imiiU theme.
Your point oi view was well stat-
? d, but must be considered as a
moot print, blown to extreme pro-
portions by your own idealist nar-
ow-mindedness.
Sincerely,
Steve E. Ho well
Frat System Slighted
To the Editor:
At the November 11, I9(i8 meet-
of the East Carolina University
nterfraternity Council, the mem-
bers voted unanimously to go on
record critizing the EAST CARO-
LINIAN for publishing an anti-
fraternity article entiled Big
Brother Gives Pledges Top Job-
For Prat House" on page 2 of the
Homecoming issue (Nov. 7).
This article, itself in poor taste
placed in a prominent place
.in ; he most Important issu-
es ot year. This article adds
. ? idence ; i the ca e thai the EAST
?oi 1NIAN i ? constantly pre eni -
. the Ea I Carolina Greek ? vi tem
a bad light. A negative presen-
ion is constantly being made
Reporter Criticizes
Communications Media
Hs LEONARD A WANCIN1
I week we were witness to an
additional chapter in the book of
philosophical smoke that Is being
written, published, and copy-right -
ed by our communications media.
This current chapter has taken th-
form of an addition to the ever-
mounting myriad of "official" -o-
rts entitled "Rights in Conflict"
r more commonly referred to a
the Walker Report; named after
David Walker who is a vice pre; i
dent of Montgomery Ward. At the
riak of sounding as though I am
belittling Mr. Walker's efforts 'in-
leed we should all have the utmost
respect for those who offer their
services to our country). How does
a big time merchant qualify for
writing official government re-
ports?
During the past several days, we
nave seen the Walker Report refer-
red to by such synonyms as the
"Anatomy of a Police Riot" or a
report on police brutality. The en-
suing words of these articles tell
only of the harsh and unmitigated
acts of the policemen. Let me re-
mind you, if you have not already
been reminded by the news media,
that there are two sides to every
tory; that if I may put it in the
vernacular, it takes two to tang
Where are the words telling of the
despicable and provocative acts on
the part of a handful of dissenters
who have forgotten that freeedom
abused is freedom sowing the seed:
of self destruction. Where are the
words telling of the harsh acts of
only a small group of policemen
and surely not the entire Chicago
plice force as one would have be-
en led to believe? Where are he
words telling of the guilty police-
men who had in fact been discip-
lined and suspended by the au-
thorities?
One of the basic axioms that
hould be forever adhered to by all
those reporting the news is to re-
port all aspects of a story and to
report it in an unbiased manner
giving all sides proportional cov-
erage. We are presently living in
a society that has rendered so
very much to the principles of
freedom of the press. Nobody can
adequately argue that point. How-
ever, when an institution such as
the news media has been entrust-
ed with such great and sacred free-
doms, that same instituion in turns
has obligaions and responsibilities
to that society. Our news media
in general and the Walker Report
hi particular have not lived up to
the responsibilities they have to
our society.
It is always easy to criticize
something; it is always easy to
point out some o: the inadequacies
our nation is presently experienc-
ing. When it comes time to pro-
pose alternatives or constructive
remedies to these inadequacies,
however, these very same critics
are at a sudden loss for words. I
cannot help but to think how much
better off our great nation would
be if all the psychic energy that
has gone into contriving the un-
umerable "official" reports that aie
becoming part of our daily lives,
waa Instead expended on possible
remedies for the evils they reported
with almost complete disregard to
those sen tees rendered to the cam-
pus and to the community by East
i ? irOlina Fraternities,
; is our, sincere desire that the
larolina Greek system here-
tfter be given favorable and mi-
? irtial reatment by th Rr
i R ' LNIAN.
G Martin LassitP
foi the E.cu
nterfraterniti c
Students Arise
E VST CAROLINIAN
? i i lent,
Are you content with all the
Derating i pects of East Carolina
University such a.s parkin ? cur-
?.??.vs. grading system. pnss-Sail
r; of student participation and
registration procedures? Do yu
feel professors should hold an 8
hour office day, excluding classes,
during registration and drop. add.
or are you happy under the pre?-
??? system?
I: you are not content, YOU alow
? the one person who can do
something about your complaint?.
Ic is by individual action that r.ew
leas are introduced, studied, ar.d
put into effect. The Faculty .SGA-
Adiiunistration Forum is not iuvit-
Ing but urging you as students nho
wish to better their University,
ECU. to present your ideas to us to
be .studied, discussed, and put into
effect by you other students, facul-
ty, administration, the Faculty-
SGA-Administration Forum, ana
the Student Government Legisla-
ture
If you are the type of person who
would like to act on your ideas, do
. by Stating your ideas and send-
ing them to the Student Govern-
ment A.S.SCK iation, Room 3t3. Wright
Annex, or to the Information Desk
the University Union
Sincerely,
larion Barick
Chairman of the Steering Commit-
tee For the Faculty-SGA-
Inistration Forum
Abuse Of Rights
Deal Editor,
According to John Fulvo; who
wrote the review of VIETNAM1
VIETNAM! in the Rebel, our coun-
try is fighting in South Viet Nam
for the riches that the United
states may obtain from 3
? Ictory. This letter is rebuttal to
review.
it Is my understandtug that the
United States is u land of vast
freedoms. In many countries under
i ommunist control students would-
n't be able u have protest v:gtls
? r write articles in their school pa-
per against their government with-
mt being arrested. Certain students
on thus campus better stop and
think how lucky they are bo be
Americans. Maybe if certain "men'
get their hair out of their eyes
and off their shoulders they would
see and hear the truth. Grantea
that the war is a terrible thins but
11 Ls my opinion that we are ?
South Viet Nam to stop communism
from knocking on our back door.
Many students at ECU abuse their
rights to their advantage. But u
the United States doesn't stop com-
munism in South Viet Nam then
sooner or later they won't have
any rights. When they start Pr0"
vesting or speaking out against
their new and "improved" govern-
ment I hope that they will re-
member to send all of us imperial-
ists a post card from Siberia if fhe
are allowed to.
Jim Godfrey
Reminder
Students are reminded that chan-
ges are being made in the Joyne
Library card system. The card cat-
alog will be divided into N?T
areas: author, subject and tiue
Additional cabinets are being add-
ed, so it will be dividing and ex-
panding at the same time. The Ho-
rary staff hopes that the student
will be patient and willing to rea?
notes which they will post designat-
ing where cards can be found, ai ?
they hope to be finished as BOOH W
possible.
B) ROY C. Die
forum th
mething for
,lly for thos.
fans. Three ?
:hLs week.
movie will tx
. free flick Fi
uiditonum at
will be "Sen
j which Marvr
c an American serges
?m Wed for treason
Two : Marvin's other
shown as a double
gtate Theater begu
Z 12th. The two films
Sank with Marvin a
cttve, and
th Marvin a
Sunday,
Anyone
Ursula Andress
Claudine Aimer, and Mo
romantic st
jvomen, thei
us. their hu
nbetween.
playing at the Pi
.tarring
es Mason, .
You'll be in hi
classic sweater
made for each
Great colors . .

lete disregard to
iered to the cam-
mm unity by East
ties.
?in Lassi
E.C.U
emit c
intent, YOU alone
son who can do
your complaint?.
1 action tha' new
fed, studied, ar.d
Tie Faculty .SGA-
irum is not iuvit-
i as students vho
their University,
our ideas t1 us to
ised, and put into
?r frtudants, facul-
m, the Faculty-
on Forum, and
ernment Legisla-
ype of person who
on your ideas, do
r ideas and send-
Student Govern-
Room 3?3. Wright
Information Desk
Union
standing that the
a land of vast
ly countries under
)1 students would-
ave protest vigil5
n their school p?-
governmont with-
i. Certain student?
better stop and
they are bo be
e if certain "men'
ut of their eye?
aiders they would
ie truth. Granted
terrible thine but
i that we are ir-
o stop communism
m our back door
minded that obao-
ade in the Joyner
em. The card cat-
ivided into three
subject and tiue
ts are being &??"
; dividing and ex-
ame time. The lio-
that the student?
jid willing to read
will post designat"
can be found, ano
finished as soon a'
Movie For Everyone
Lee Marvin Stars
n Movie Forum
East Carolinian?Thursday, December 12, 1968?3
iu koy C. dicks
e forum this coming
.mettung for everyone,
?fespecta" for those who are
fans. Three of his films
bu
Lee ?'??
this week.
, movie will be li'?wn at
Jmpus free flick Friday night
vuditoriirrn at 7:00 p.m.
lU be '?Sergeant Ryk-
whlcb Marvin is cast
er an American sergeant who is
? tried for treason.
Two ? Marvin's other films will
JlhVn as a double feature at
?ite Theater begming today,
Z 12th. The two films are "Point
n,ink" with Marvin as a rough,
ctive and "The Dirty
j?Xh Marvin againto toe
Sunday, December
Anyone Can Flay'
Ursula Andress, Virni LlsJ,
? ,ger, and Monsa Mell. It
romantic story of four
women, their boredom,
,hf,j: . their husbands, and
en inbetween.
? playing at the Plaza Cinema
luffy, starring James Go-
es Mason. James Pox,
.Hid Susannah York. Coburn piay-
an adventurer who a with
the two sons of James Mason in a
plot bo pirate a million dollar cash
shipment of the father. Hot M;l-
lions " il Miin 'e'er Ustinov, Mag-
gie Smith, and Hob Newhart, art
Sunday, December 15. In it, Ustin-
ov is an embezzler who decides to
defeat a computer by establishing
fictional foreign office- of a com-
pany.
Now playing ai the Pitt t"l
Ls the famous Walt Disney film.
The Parent Trap starring Hal
Mills, Brian Keith. Maureen Ct'li i
It is the hilarious mixed-up st ry ot
a pair of twins who plot thi
ion ot their separated parent The
Interesting pan. of the picture
that Haley Mills plays both twins
through he use of special camera
tricks.
Don't forget the International
Film I might m Wright at 8:00
p.m. "Welcome Mr. Marshall" is
a Spanish film portraying the hil-
arious results of a small Spanish
town trying to impress a represen-
tative connected with the Marshall
Plan of foreign aid.
BIN McDIVITT and STEVE JOVES of Randolph-Ma, on defend the representation of National China to
the Security Council as Canada's delegate looks on.
ECU Debate Team Participates
In Pitt Invitational Tournament
Arnte makes news in the
AlpacaWool
pullover by Robert Bruce
You'll be right in tune with the times in Arnold Palmer's
lassie sweater design a links-stitch pullover in a
madefor each other blend of 50 alpaca50 wool
Great colors . . . great fit, too! S'zes S.M.L.X 21.00
Cardigan 23.0ft
By FOSTER McTAGGABl
The ECU debate team took bo the
road on Thursday, December 5, to
compete In the 21st annual Pitt In-
vitational Cross-examination De-
bate Tournament in Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
ECU entered one four-man team
with Bob Bowman and Barry Dres-
sel on the affirmative side and Jim
McCullough and Nathan Weavil on
the negative side of this year's na-
tional collegiate debate topic,
SHOULD EXECUTIVE CONTROL
OF U S. FOREIGN POLICY BE
SIGNIFICANTLY CURTAILED?"
The team debated a total of
twelve rounds and finished with an
overall record of 6-6, fifteenth a-
mong the thirty colleges and uni-
versities attending toe tournament.
?he ECU affirmative team argued
a brand new comparative advantage
tten especially for the tourn-
ament and team members say
that as soon as the ca.se is com-
pletely broken in they expect It to
be one of the best on the varsity
debate circuit. At Pitt, the affirm-
ative team finished 5th overall in
total speaker points.
Tournament Competition
The team, six members strong
and coached by speech professor
Albert. Petallion, includes 3arry
Dressel, team captain, Angela Rit-
chie. Bob Bowman, Nathan Weavil,
Jim McCullough, and Alan Sorbros-
ky. They have attended five tourn-
aments this year including the Ga-
tor Junior Invitational at the Uni-
versity of Florida, The Dixie Clas-
ic at Wake Forest University, -i
novice tournament also at Wake
Forest, and a varsity tournament at
the University of North Carolina.
Perhaps the best record of the year
H. L HODGES & CO Inc.
. porte Headijw ? '? rs
Dial PL 2-4156
State Bank
and Trust Co.
AU. GIFTS WRAPPED FREE
was earned in Florida with an over-
all record of 9-3 with ninth place
iverall out of some 35 of the best
teams on the East coast.
Funds notwithstanding, perhaps
the greatest obstacle for the team
is the transportation problem. The
team has encountered overwhelm-
ing difficulty in obtaining a state
vehicle for these tournaments. Since
funds are by no means plentiful
enough for the team to utilize com-
mercial transportation ? except for
the Florida tournament ? it has
been necessary for Coach Pertal-
lion to drive his personal car. This
would not ordinarily be a problem
except that Pertallion's car is a
1958 Rambler with no heater, pur-
chased a year ago for $25. The team
fondly refers to this sol-distant
means of conveyance as Big Red
Lose Muffler
The team nearly froze to death
all the way to Pittsburgh to carry
the ECU banner to the field of
forenslca and on the way back ?
well, that's an interesting story-
Sometime along the turnpike be-
tween Richmond and Petersburg,
Big Red began to complain of a
compression problem and promptly
dropped his muffler.
Snatching the army blanket used
to over the holes in the floor,
Pert a Hi on crawled under the car
and "jury-rigged" the apparatus.
Aside from the cold wind which
whistled through the holes where
the weather stripping once was,
things went pretty wrell until the
argumentative pioneer- crossed the
N.C. state line.
Strange sounds began to emanate
from Big Red's engine and a pro-
fusion of smoke began to obliterate
the road behind. Immediately diag-
nosing the problem as serious, Fer-
tallion poured in some more oil to
blot out the glaring oil light and
the team drove the rest of the way
u, Greenville at 30 mph, pouring
smoke, running on a varied num-
ber of cylinders at various times,
but primarily COLD!
Big Red Dies
When Pertallion finally arrived at
his house, having delivered the
team safely back to EC, he pro-
nounced Big Red dead on arrival.
According to Pertallion, the main
problem with obUiining state vehi-
cles is that several months notice
is necessary. "Unfortunately he
smiles, "we are never invited to a
tournament that far in advance
and it becomes encumbent upon
me to provide some sort of trans-
portation. The problem does not
really manifest itself as long as
we go no further than Winston Sal-
em ? at least before Big Red died
? but a real problem arises on
long treks like the one to Pitts-
burgh
IV MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Open til 9
Open til 9 o'clock
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Aveirae
: "I
?
I
J

.i?V.wf ramliniiii?Thursday. IVivmber 12, 1968
John Davis Succeeds Elmore
Commands Ar'ROTC Cadets
KK ?:
Fall Quart
Cadet Davis va.

I
q Ins Fri - pho-
der
unior ye
membei
? since his
its ai
3:15 p.m
The Calendar
alendar of evenl
Christ-
Holiday- ; I
day, December 15?The Scho-
ol Of MUSH- Will :
Chri program '
in Wrighl Auditorium
Decemto ? V
Packard xsial crll 'hoi-
s leers' nd
Waste Makers" will lei I ?:00
p.m. in Wrighi Auditorium.
Friday, December 20 The tra-
ditional Civ sch-
eduled in Wripht Auditorium ai
10:00 an! President Leo W J
will present the ial Chi I
ifion teL:i at
5:00 p.m
er 21 EC!
I
oo p m.
ii v eum.
Checks
Check: for .indent loans must be
: ; the
. Buildin
havi picked up by Fri-
day. December 13.
Che I
loans I. . ? ?
picked up in 201 Whichard ;
Like To Fly
W 11 ' in text yi
Wouav.
1 adership potential
full of eolle
;
Art Work
?
?
pi ? . Bill
Ralph Jacob , and Joe Bu
Cent is open daily from 8 oo am
fco 11 00 p m.
Biology Ouh
? Santa's Hippie Hel i .11 b
presented by the Ea I i
University Biol in infor-
maJ Chi I Party In thi I
Cafeteria, Thursday, Dec. 12 at
8:(X) p.m. til 10:30 p.m.
? v????
.56
1.00
i
1.65 ?
BREAKFAST
t DINNER
RIB IIAK
? ? QUICK SERVICE ?
Private Dining Room
?J 4


t
t

?

??
??

-?
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FO0.
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORD
'?Mfi
eoutf

J
participating in the Pli-
He
ncampment
xcellenl
I and leadership a-
, col. Davis is at-
? ? anci-
Commander; Joseph C. Byi
Chief Operation Division; Ho-
Gurganuj Chiei Adminis-
?'
; i Wilkinsi i I N
D
I II
Pinan
ce Division: GroveT C. Tarll
Chief. P ' ; ('aiy
mation Ser-
M Holloman
E. Binet. Jr
Material Division; Don R.
Coui clyd : S
Pip Schedulin
Campus Housing Consolidates
Into Single Housing Office
K w ioten ha ? anno .
'?'?
and Men's Housing Ol
using Mi
Beei the previous head ol Wo-
men's Housing has resigned in ord-
ht U ach in a pub-
? Mrs. Elna Bunting,
? y lor the Housing Ol
for the past .ecn years, will be as-
sistant to the Directer of Housing.
Woo Feels that her experience
TV valuab
The Housing Office will work wJ
the Dean of Women .m has
with the Dean of Men in the )?
Woolen thinks this change will
make the Housing Office more
form and efficient
Dan Wooten also mentioned that
and women students should
the Housing office concern-
room assignments, room cha-
ncre, or refunds for room
L J
A I
I
L-ill
W 3
;

?;?
??"
. .
lKOT( CHANGE OF COMMAND?John Davis (center) accept thi
role ni V inter Quarter Group Commander from last quarter's ommandei
Ashbj Kim ore as Major Kevin T. Ryan looks on.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRrVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hard e's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
For The LOVELIER VOl Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 0th Street
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd
(264 By-Pass)
DIM- NN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Fa tei
Telephone 756-9991
MODEL l N SECURITY COUNCIL?A Cwchoalovakian refuge
his account of hostile actions taken ig:atas him daring the Augu
sian invasion of his homeland. The refugee later made an lttempt
life of the U. S. S. Bs delegate to the V. N.
si Rus-
'III till'
NOTICES
Day Students Four vacan-
cies -ist in the SGA Legisla-
ture for day student represen-
tatives Applj ' Interview
iwfore 1:00 p.m. Fednesday,
December IK in the SGA office.
( hristmas Part
?'
(iamma Theta UpsiKn ;
Christmas Party on Th .
December 19. 1968. at the M
: odj e from T :30 to n :30 i m
10 couple. Dress will be ?
formal. All member of GTU
? students and faculty ol
phy Department ar
Dry Cleaning
LICENSEE National Franchisee! Fabric
Guard .More Than Dry Cleaning
Patent Pendin
Koretizine
FOUR DAY SERVICE
PANTS
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
MENSor
LADIES SUITS
DRESSES, Plain
3 for 1.69
3 for 3.39
5 SHIRTS for 1.29
o
ne
Hour
Koretizing
"More Than I)r Cleaning"
Phone 75(5.0545 Charles St. Ext.
At Pitt Plaza
Pirat Head Coach To
Quinn, who is his
previous t? editions
ing threat f?r the Pin
. to wear a Pira
leader
? Bu bid
ictory
light w
? linioi
6-i ? . ioi. Robert
I with the
is one ? ! he hard, s
pot pl.t er.
provides ezperie
lepth to the
iii extensive
dents of m
Carolina,
combines p
to determin

East Carolinian?Thursday, December 12, 1968?5
i refugee give
te lugusl Rua
attempt on thi
-ilhi :
? Oil Th .
1.1
11:30 i : .
s will be ?
of GTU,
faculty
i'H' ar(
Meet The 1968-1969 Pirate Cagers
A junior ijuard, Tom Miller was
saddled with tin- role of play-
maker last year when Jimmy Cox
u.is injured, and this hurt his
scoring ability. This year, with a
season's experience under bis belt,
Tom is picking up the scoring
slack with an IS,5 average so far.
Heid Coach Tom Quinn is flanked by the two team Co-Captains Richard Keir and Earl Thompson.
?ho is in his third year as the I'iraU- mentor, expects the team to show great improvement over his
llu mo edition here at ECU. Keir is a ti-5 senior from Durham and is blossoming into a potent scor-
thre it for the Pirates as attested by his 22 point average. Thompson, considered to be the most exciting
u wear a Pirate uniform, was the team's leading scorer last year and is again expected to be the
le.ider
Bucs Face Monarc!i8 Saturday
bid foi tl
, tory 0:1 1; . home
light when the Mon-
? ? linlon College test
: 1; ic ed Atlantic Chris-
tian in its home opener, 126-111 but
Old Dominion may offer tougher
competition.
Althoimh thi nan lost their
gcVTB


K 1?X;jU ?
SHrfl
Robert Lindfelt has
d with the program He
? ? hardest workers and
spot player. As a senior,
ides experience and inv
ppth to the team.
V sophomore from Chevy (base.
Maryland, Mike Dunn is a 6-4 for-
ward who could become an out-
standing corner player. With im-
provement in his shot selection
? defense. Mike could really
bolster the front line of the Pi-
rates.
Gregory
Richard
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Jim Modlin, at C-7 and Ti? pounds,
will be seeing dutj as a forward,
where he starred last year, and
at the post position. The junior
from Jamestown has a oft shoot-
ing touch from outside and good
moves inside. Jim is expected to
take up the rebounding slack
rreated by the graduation of Vince
Colbert and Charles Alford.
firsl two games of the year, Coach
Sonny Allen is not discouraged. Old
Dominion fell to St. Francis, 95-75
and bowed to Georgia, 95-85.
The Monarchs led Georgia 76-74
with 8:46 remaining to be played
before 14 .straight points by the
Bulldogs put Georgia in the lead
for ood.
The Pirates, who were averaging
100.5 points through their first two
games, seems to be rolling in high
gear, but Coach Tom Quinn Is
1 ncern 1 .bout the Saturday game.
"We are by no means going to
take them lightly Pirate coach
Pom Quinn said. "They have a
ctball team, I saw them
. SI Francis and frankly thou-
n they would be tougher
: 1 Viri Inia because of their style
?1 play '?
Dick St. Clair, a 5-9 junior guard
he leading scorer for the Mon-
hs, bucketing 20.5 points per
ting, while Buttons Speakes, an-
,ther guard, has averaged 19.5.
SI Clair hit a varsity career high
1 Georgia when he bombed
21 points. The crappy captain
excels in playmaking and ball hand-
ling as well.
Senior guard Earl Thompson bops
the Pirate scorers after tossing in
40 points against Atlantic Christian.
Hm Bucs have also received good
play from playmaker Tom Miller
: 6-7 corner man Jim '
while senior co-captain
Keir averaged 22 points In the first
two games.
The East Ca oi.na freshmen team
will battle the Old Dominion frosh
In the preliminary, which starts at
5:50 p.m. The varsity clash follows
? 8 p.m.
Vfi
?flv- ???


A 6-7 sophomore, Jim Gregory-
hails from Elbert, West Virginia,
and brings some impressive cre-
dentials with him in his first vars-
ity season. Last year Gregory led
the frosh with a 25 PPff average
and hauled in over 15 rebounds
per same. He'll he playing in the
corner and on the post.
Richie Williams returns to the
Pirate lineup after a four year
hitch wih the Navy. A former
starter, Richie was well noted for
his ambidextrous shooting and his
outstanding moves. His exper-
ience, maturity, and leadership
will be a great aid to the Pirates.
Bob McKillop, another one of the
sophomores who will be seeing a
lot of duty, is a 6-1 guard from
North Merrick, New York. Bob
is the take (barge type' who is
a better than average passer and
is a good assists man.
(-4 cornerman from Charlotte.
Bob Haubenreiser is a hard work-
er and will be used this year as
1 reserve forward. A starter on
last year's freshman team, Bob
is working hard to improve his
shot range and rebounding.
Why go further? Buy your druff needs from
your University drupr store!
? Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
. Drugs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
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AT PITT PLAZA
World Of Ice
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J

6?East Can linian?Thui-sday. December 12, 1968
Letter Winners
Athletic Director Clarence Stas-
avich named 38 members of his
varsity football squad as letterwin-
ners here Wednesday at a banquet
honoring aUiletic teams which com-
peted during the fall quarter.
Besides the football squad, also
feted at the banquet were Che cross-
country and soccer teams and the
freshman football team.
Of the 38 letterwlnners on the
football squad, eight are seniors
16 are juniors and 14 sophomores.
Nine members of Coach Bill Car-
son's cross-country team and eight
members of Coach Jimmie Grimes-
ly's soccer team were also recog-
nized as letterwinners.
Six players, five from the varsity
and one freshman, were singled out.
Tailback Blily Wightman, despite
missing four games because of an
injury, so Impressed his teamm
w
If
r
i

Buc guard Tom Miller (10)
stretches out to score on a layup
against the Atlantic Christian
Bulldogs. Defending on the play
is Ed Carraway (11).
that he picked up the outstanding
player award and the most valua-
ble player award. He is a junior
from Gr;il am. N. C.
Captain Ben Orieb, Alexandria,
V;l seiner, was presented the E
E. Raw Memorial Award, emble-
matic of character, scholarship,
and competitive performance.
The Norman Swindell Memorial
Trophy for the team leader m ex-
tra effort went to junior defensive
guard George Wheeler. Buena Vis
ta, Va.
Junior offensive tackle Worth
Springs received the outstanding
blocking trophy, and Senior end
Jim Plowe, who like Springs is
from Charlotte, was named the
team's outstanding senior and re-
,d the Dr. F. E. Lansche Me-
morial trophy.
Garland Ballard, freshman hne-
man from New Bern, was named
The outstanding player on the
freshman team.
Letterman Roster
Football lettermen:
Seniors - Charlie Overton, Eden-
ton' Fella Rhodes, Chesapeake, Va
Jim Flowe. Charlotte; Ben Grieb.
Alexandria, Va Wayne Lineberry,
Wadesboro; Dave Hamilton, Orlan-
do. Fla; Jimmy Adkins, Kinston;
Jeff Dudley. Stella;
Juniors ? George Gay. charlott-
sville, Va Dwight Flanagan,
Chesapeake, Va Tommy Bullock,
Raleigh; Mike Boaz, Fairmont;
Mike McGuirk, Arlington. Va
Butch CoLson, Elizabeth City; Stu
Garrett, Newport News, Va Bill
Wightman, Graham; Paul Weath-
i .bee. Norwood; Roger Bost. Sta-
tesville; Phil Bilodeau, Manchester.
N. H Worth Springs. Charlotte:
Jamie Louis, Blacksburg, Va Don
Tyson, eville; George Whe-
eler. Buena Vista, Va Danny Wil-
mer, Buena Vista, Va
Sophomores - David Brill, Wo-
odstock. Va George Whitley.
Charlotte; Mike Mills, statesville;
Richard Corrada, Richmond, Va
Terry Edmondson. Faytteville. Bil-
ly Beard. Kannapolis; Earl Burton.
Charlottesville. Va David Roberts,
Jacksonvilli : Tim Tyler, Alexan-
dria, Va Steve Davis, Raleigh;
Walter Adams, Deptford, N. J.I
John Elrod, Norman, Okla Don-
ald Britton. Chincoteague, Va.
Pulley. Durham.
Freshmen ? Lanny Davis
Tom
lotte: Joe Day, Fayetteville
Kidd, Manassas,
Raleigh.
Soccer lettermen:
Char.
James
ill Ros,
Track lettermem:
Seniors ? Don Jayroe, Morehead
City; Randy Martin, Fieldale. Va
John
Seniors
ensboro;
Charles Pre
Osborne, Charlotte;
Sophomores ? Greg
Ocean Atlantic, Va
Greenville;
McNerney,
Ken Voss,
?v. Gre-
Jefl MacMillan, Charlotte;
Jumors Harry Harris. Ashei
boro; Ray Echemode, Baltimore"
Maryland: Ken Barbour, Westfield
N. J : Bill Jordan, Smithfield'
Sophomores ? Tom G
Statesville; Bonnie Bun
Bern.
KUespie
New
Classic Comes To ECt
Buc Wrestlers Face Duke
East Carolina's wrestling team
will host the grapplers from Duke
University Thursday night at 8:00
p.m. in their season opener.
Coach John Welborn admits the
Pirate wrestlers will be fortunate
il 'hey equal l 1 record of las!
fi ,r. but he is hoping for improve-
ment anyway
"We have a lot. ol inexperience
and lack depth he said. "We
badly need depth in the heavier
es
Reiurning from last year's squad
is the defending Southern Confer-
once champion In the 130-pound
weight class. Lita Ellenberger. Al-
so expected to be tough Is his twin
brother Tom, who will wrestle In
the 1123-pound class.
I think both Tom and Tim will
have good chances of taking con-
ference titles Welborn said. Both
are juniors.
Other "blue chippers" include
Star Bastian, a junior who Will
wrestle at 145 pounds, and Clifton
Bernard, a 167 pounder. Welborn
is high on both and admits they
have a good chance for coherence
titles.
"If we get a good performance
all season from our older boys we
hould have no trouble finishing
any lower than third he said. "If
we do, we all will be very disap-
pointed
Welborn picks William and Mary
as the top team in the conference
with East Carolina and VMI fol-
lowing last year's conference cha-
mps. "We will be fighting for sec-
ond with VMI he said.
The Pirate grapplers will also
be counting heavily on junior let-
terman Sam McDowell, who will
see action in the 160-pound clavs.
In the heavier classes the Pirat-
es will be relying mostly on fresh-
men. In the 177-pound class, fresh-
men Mike Brown will get the nod
while Garland Ballard, who was
North Carolina State Prep-cham-
pion last year, will handle tne
heavyweight competition.
Other freshmen who will be on
the first team include Ron W'l-
liam.s, 115; Robert Corbo, 137: and
David Dussia, 152.
To round out the squad John
Connolly will go at either 123 or
130-pounds; Joe Facehina, 145; Tom
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Marsh, 160: Sandy
Freddy Bates. 137:
123; Frank Adams,
Paul Monroe 160;
Smith, 137:
Phil Teague.
177 or 191:
John Carroll,
152; and Bob Galloway, 130. Re-
turning after a years absence is
Bates, who was Southern Con-
ference champion In his class in
1966.
Welborn picks William and Mary,
North Carolina ue and Old Do-
minion as his top matches for the
1968-69 season.
II early season games are any in-
dication of what can be expected,
the Eastern Carolina Classic will
have to install asbestos nets on
the goals in Minges Coliseum.
Host team East Carolina Uni-
versity, which will entertain seven
teams in the three-day event, lead
the way in point-making, but the
University of Virginia and Air For-
se are close behind.
East Carolina has averaged 100.5
points per game in reaching a 1-1
season record. while Virginia
has averaged 98.5 in winning
cme and losing one at the beginning
of the season.
Air Force hasn't hit the century
mark in tliree games, winning two
and losing one, but is averaging 86
points a game. The Falcons scored
91 points in one of their victories.
Record-wise, the Baylor Bears
are gliding along with three wins
and no defeats and have one 99
point spree to their- credit. The
Bears, who had I.ayola down by 32
points m the first half, used re-
serves most of the second half in
lasting a 89-88 victory, a.id the
desire been to run up pour
could have easily picked
or 140.
"p 130
A
pei
At s point, it appear tb
Force - Virginia game, the 7:38
p.m. clash on the opening day
might produce the most fireworks
Hie Falcons feature All-A
Center Cliff Parsons, a 6-9
who has averaged 26 point
Lame to date.
The East Caroliiu-Corne openet
will likely be a battle ?
scoring machine against a b
feni e. The Pirates, in their 126-111
spanking of Atlantic Christ
the home opener last.
got a 40-point performance out oi
senior co-captain Earl Thompson,
It was Thompson's first Mine oi
the season and his total was just
one shy of the school record of 41
he set last year against ami
team.
Otlu r opening games on Dec. 26
will pit VPI against Delaw,
Baylor against Winiam and Marj
'CkTyCer
Belk Tyler sift
wraps all your
Chistmas puchases!
Got your roomies grift y I
SjK
Co-ed
a
Get a load of these
Super Savings
LARGE GROUP LADIES FALL
AND WINTER SPORTSWEAR
off
? Values to
30.00
? Skirts Slacks Sweaters
? Blouses
SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES
ORLON SWEATERS
? Re 5.00
? Pullover and Cardiian
? Sizes 34-40
3.66
GROUP OF LADIES BLOUSES
? Values to 9.00
? Sizes 8-18
? Solids, Prints, Checks
Vs off
GROUP OF SEPARATE SKIRTS
? Re?. 7.00-20.00
? Solids, Plaids. Choc
Va off
IN Downtown Greenville OpenEvery Night Til 9 p. m.
NEW SNACK SHOP
use next fall.
By DONNA D
Those kmg lines
counters in the studei
may oon be iessene
Groundwork for the
ui nev modem a
soda shop for the un.
last week.
Th( new soda shor.
most ?uce as large a
shop in Wright and
ed In a section of th
stuck parking area
home economics arid
tags
Better ;oid QuickC
Dr P. D. Duncan,
and business manager
By B. M. J(
all-night woi
a campus tr
. ironic marqu
-annual COURf
a Leo W. Jenkins
p;u. i will be added t
sity in i960, accori
President David Lloy
The Women's Resi
will poll women
Chri tmas to see if tl
to have no closing 1
men tudenta vote
21 years oi age or old
and seniors under 2
tal permission will hi
hours.
New Transit
A $28,0000 per year
sit system is being
special committee o
ture.
According to Lloyi
will be leased from i
pany at, $6 an hour.
eludes rental, mab
drivers.
Busses will run
Coliseum to the r
Fletcher dormitory
Buikiing, and the Hi
nf the main campus
(i ??? own dally fror
5:30
Marquee Foi
onic marc
vail of !
install
? oy fifteen
? 64 banks
r bank.
the tin
inks, the
mcement
11 p.m.
marquee
? SOA legi
id now o
' $10,30 I