ens... John Lowe SE studen SF 2) TH MILLANDER APROTC & \ROLINE REDD 1 SH k Dormitory RBARA TAYLOR ul \ bda Chi Alpha Fall ‘Rebel Arrives rst Of November hman, has : 1 He H poetry e ATION NOTICE : PUBLIC at SU I Phe EAST CAROLINIAN will TH eens HAI F not publish on Thursday. The D D. Garrett Homecoming bssue will — 1 7 vill : ire pre out at 3:00 pm, Friday, October treenville, are pre- P A 7 econd interview aii that we -hoose Homecoming Queen Polls Open Tomorrow At 9:00 Ruth Millander Nancy New Riddle GF nstration | Wane L5( ).000:- DC Demo Spock And Wilson Claim Betrayal itor’s Note: Miss Dyer was Vashington this weekend pondent for the FAST LINTAN during the peace By LINDA DYER is cor CARO ations the Nation r ee at the Lin n Washington, D. C 0 joined the r oth ompletely encircled and stretched the reflecting pool along bott e were about 46 600 college campuse: ited. People came from Maine and from the Unit Miami-Dade J. Col morning rally all-night teach-ir Georgetown University Fut No estimates were e of the crowd ter min Spock, one rs of the movement ¢ ‘ n President John former } that the war is wrong a can possibly save our coun- people snougl MORE PICTUR) Out of the voodness of their hearts, the BUCCANEER staff will open up two additional davs for class pictures. The pictures will he taken on Thurs- day and Friday of this week from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm in the Student Government Leg- islature room. It’s your year book, so use it! marches states and repre- ref t A | H t 27. Ticket 1M until 4 PM ilding will 1M 1ere- in- ai take t > days t e out the y wai r hours! lines have been set p with one line for the Friday 4} concert and y concert choose a it A ling Happer Way to the Forum There is a cents on all student ts for th Howey he Satur- you may musical, ed on the one line for In either line for € service harge of fifty and staff tic Jeremy Concerts a@ peace- ap- the ed irc nce and hatre MP no amount br of en them girl was thrown pe that she was € owe broke to ap from their pie torm- begar ‘ 4 s th lards at f place re- to be done Des] her papers, W hot tear his hap Thing Students to have the correct chs coming for aid in keeping checks will be nts must show ID Cards when they get the cashed! A and Activity their tickets. All faculty staff members ust show ID Cards when they get their tickets Students, fé and staff mem- bers will be required to show both tickets and ID Cards for admissten to the concerts and theater produc- tion. No tickets are needed for the Saturday Dance festurine “The Happenings’’ in Wright Auditorium from 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. eae 4 s Octo 1967 os \ \ es seco D. tht H This Nemocrac On analyzing the outcome of the Washingt pears that the maiority did abide by the law. 1 ts in any mass meeting some people were boun from the ori: death if some of a few le for the action ad their way) all of the pec What intelligent student on this campus has not at one time or another been upset by or opposed to the status quo. The dress code petitions, Model UN demonstrations, academi revision grou,s. and student political party systems (YDC, YRC, SP and UP) are a few of many examples. Should they be shot also? ideologies D} When men uts out ideas and opposing labeling them foreign or Un-American ov just | he ceases to be an intelligent man. He becomes instead ar environmental anime! trapped in a neurotic wor'd all his own, unable to reach or grasp the beliefs of others. When man az least reeognizes that there is dissent or that there are ot} ; his, then he may proceed to scientifically question why, draw conclusions, and seek solutions to tt factors. Then he is an intelligent, reasoning to a democratic society 4 rebeling social being of wortl The anti-war people (taken as an cxample social] 01 idealogical protesters) mav dress different from us. They may rebel against our ideals. But they are stil] Americans using their granted freedoms to express their dissent. And when we re t ch the time that we deny them their freedom of dissent we will have in effect denied ourselves of American Democracy as we know it and as it was origi founded. HOMECOMING CALENDAR Thursday, October 26 11:00 a.m.- -Industri2l and ETEch. Club. Flanagan 121 6:30 p.m —Pen Rally and Bonfire, The Ma 7:00 p.m.—Pomecoming Fireworks, Ficklen Stadium 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.—Movie—‘‘The Lost Command” Wright 8:15 p.m.--UCU Playhouse—"A Funny Thing” McGinnis Friday, October 27 7:30 p.m—Frosh Football—Hargrave, There 8:15 p.m.—ECVU Playhouse—‘A Funny Thing” M-Cinnis 8:15 p.m.—Concert-—Chad and Jeremy, Old Gym 8:30 p.m—Compus Radio Dance Party, UU 201 Saturday, October 28 Regional] NCAA Cross Country, Williamsburg, Va, 9:00 a.m —Mardi Gras Parade, Greenville 2:00 p.m.—WVomecoming Game—-The Citadel Ficklen Stadium 4:30 pm.—University Union Open House, Univ. Union 8:15 p.m—ECU Playhouse—“A Funny Thing” McGinnis Concert 8:15 p.m. Chad and Jeremy, Old Gym 9:00 p.m.-—Homecoming Dance—The Happenings Wright Eas tion WGaro1 inian Pablished serniw nts of Fast Carolina Uni Greenville, North Carolina Nernicy, : . ; ca Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association : Serviced by llegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press of Associated Collegiate Presa A Editor-in-C J. William Rufty, Jr. Bosiness Man Thomas H. Blackwell Associate Editor | Phyllis G. Bridgeman Editor | Jim Young Dseription rate $5.00. Oouegiate Press st Carolina College Station, Greenville, N. ©, 2-718 or 758-8426, extension 284 3 TEC OR National Educational Ady ertising Services rT READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y 10017 A CO ee x ¥ Wepreeeeel ll Ses ke aa weer r ee. ynurposes. But it is wrong to condemn (t by not listening, who hold standards that are different from , ' * SCCCC SEC CCC CCC CLS See as . ae > N6 a * | @ : Pi » aX 1 a y of ‘ Ow Goo0t S : ' : * + ie Duneen STOUT RRR OO I a 4 ner ee eK IO IOI PUHICe Ts ' ; . ut \ W he d ilt n I D the « f the 1 ke VRC f un concer De ents i fi ed we may a i beacon rv t VRC 1 ; will ever provid y . eaninef xperience withir es a P phere er education a 1 com? he } I saeriinn ro . aid If one is furtunate enough to 4 Military Aid ither than military aid to destroy an operator her reply is alway the country been tried many “The circuits are busy, you ll Miss Dyer times, and each time the futility of | have to place your call later.”’ S it Call t Re iving’’ aid has been too evident dom, if ever, does she say, “Th © Oalober in; was very es, ten the people, educate circuits are busy now, wait just a ; HOWENEI Iam left con- them, work and strive for what they moment and I'll try again.” one point made, namely The U.S. could help the under- untries more if they leveloped milit > country int of ‘econo ial.’ as well as other types of by the United State ount of it being per- } o-called ‘‘kill them This point being made question (and confusion) is would this be possible without sanctions inforced (sic) ry strength? The country of South Viet Nam in all probability would be under ; ommunis vernment if it were not for military aid. If this were the case, U.S. domestic aid to our friends in Viet Nam would have no more effect than two tinkling pen- nies and a distant call over the en- closing walls Idealism is to be commended urely, it gives human ambition a noble vertex. However, before the cathedrals of ideals may be erected the rubble of reality must be cleared Bob Campbell Bastard Compromise? Dear Miss Dyer: What, in your opinion, IS the best system of government for the un- derdevelaped (sic) countries of the world, Miss Dyer? Do you propose a bastard compromise between com- munism and democracy or a total communistic government for these underdevelaped (sic) countries. Our government is not so pos- sessed with being a ‘‘universal po- liceman’’ as you may think. Our government realizes that we are fiehting communism for our very existense (sic). The communists have sworn to conquor (sic) us— never forget that. As to our govern- ment opposing revolution or move- ments by those who do not sup- port our views, again, I remind you that communism is a relentless, ruthless, and very real menace to our existense (sic). We must block communism on each front and de- feat it whenever possible. What mistake do we have to ad- mit? The mistaken desire to live, produce, and advance? And whose respect would we earn? What good would that respect be if we had lost our self-respect? To admit our ‘‘mistake’’ and to issue a statement would not bring us respect. It would only condemn the people of Viet Nam and then Thai- land, then Laos, then Cambodia to communism. Communism is a con- sumptive disease that will never be satisfied until the world has been trangled by its infection. Your comment on why democracy would not be successful in Viet Nam contained two point 1) a high de- ree of literacy, and 2) a relative unity. Question: How were literate in this in 17 ind what measure of did they have? Your recommendation of “giv- e economic and educational aid y aid t le- are being expended get—-but don’t give them tools and machinery and money that they on’t know how to use Those wh) oppose the war in Viet 1, and who push some kind of promise ARE opposing demo- eracy as a form of government. They say give in a little - stop the bombing, give them a chance, ithdraw, don’t really destroy any- that big stick—but thing The United States of Am the only nation on earth c¢ of stopping communism. What are we waiting for? Ca 1S Janet Braithwaite Phone Troubles Dear Sirs I would like to express my agree- ment with Mr. Mulvihill in regard to his open letter in last Thurs- day’s EAST CAROLINIAN. Get- ting a long distance telephone call through at night is next to (sic) impossible. What happens to the yperators after nine o'clock? Do they just vanish? And what about our “university operators? Do we have any? And the emergency locator cards that we so tediously fill out at the ginning of each quarter what is done with them? The situation is deplorable. And something must be done. College students have enough to wor about without having to wor whether or not a_ telephone could get through in case of emergency. If something happen- at home, could a call get through to you in time? Maybe one of your parents is s denly taken ill. Could anyone you know before it was too lk: This is something that each of us Should stop and think about seri- ously, I sympathize completely with Ar Pace. And TY understand how must feel. Fortunately, his mot is going to recover. But wha‘ something had happened to her fore he was contacted? That is worth thinking about. Catherine Denton “There is much truth in jest.’’— Shakespeare. I hereby promise never to say another derogatory remark about the ‘‘U.U.’”? It makes me feel like I'm stuttering. One of the great trials of the century recently took place on cam pus. Many students were unaware of it, and so I would like to review it for their benefit: The Women’s Honor Council scored a great victory over reality by finding three girls guilty of a strange set of charges. Girl Num- ber One was found guilty of sup- plying a pair of red pants (under- garment) to Girl Number Two who opened a window in a dormitory. Girl Number Three was found guil- ty of throwing Girl Number One’s pants out of the window opened by Girl Number Two. All three girls will be shot at sunrise next week on the mall. e ° ° T recently spent an exciting three hours on the telephone trying to reach New Women’s Dorm. TI def- initely distinguished myself six dif- ferent types of busy signals while I unconsciously wore my index fin- ger to a stub. Such a massive mod ern building should have more than ten phones for ten stories of fe- males, EAST CAROLINIAN is offering spe- cially selected reprints from the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Limited editions of the following articles are available; ‘Love In_ Inf Monkeys,” ‘‘Darwin’s Missing F dence,” ‘Social Deprivation Monkeys,”’ ‘Dialects In the I guage of the Bees,” “The Soci: Order of Chickens,” and_ finally. “Ulcers in Executive Monkeys.” REALLY!!!! ‘ * ° A plot to despoil the sparkling, gurgling, murmuring waters of Wright Fountain was stopped by Swift action last night. Some un- known group attempted to put sev- enty-five pounds of jello in the Sacred fountain. Imagine what would have happened if this group had succeeded: The world’s larg- est quivering fruit salad! *. * > I apologize for the brevity of to- day’s column, but I have to appear before a closed session of the ‘Men of the Hill Highway Planning Com- mission.’”’ We are discussing what type of shrubs to plant at the front of the multimillion dollar entrance to the University Mountain Ex- pressway and Over Pass, (Tymble- weed would be appropriate). * * * » would like to write any ing tk column ple Witties’ ¢ Hist I hig Fae: ring Fae } OOOO ey RC? oo. e I yf un concer idents ed we may that wor ever provid withil ition a rtunate enough to 4 her reply is alway are busy, you I] e your Call later.’’ r, does she say, ‘The busy now, wait just a 1 I'll try again.’ about our ‘univer Qo we have any? A ney locator cards isly fill out at the be- ach quarter what hem ? ion is deplorable nust be done. College ive enough to worry ut having to wonder not a telephone c:ll hrough in case of If something happen- uld a call get through ie of your parents i ill. Could anyone let efore it was too late’ pthing that each of us and think about ze completely with M: T understand how ; ortunately, his mother recover. But what id happened to her be- contacted? That is ng about. therine Denton LINIAN is offering spe- ed reprints from AMERICAN, Limited the following articles e; “Love In _ Infant Darwin's Missing | social Deprivation In ‘Dialects In the Lan- e Bees,’’ ‘The Social lickens,’”’ and _ finally, Executive Monkeys.” . ° despoil the sparkling, urmuring waters of tain was stopped by last night. Some un- attempted to put sev- unds of jello in the tain. Imagine what lappened if this group ed: The world’s larg- fruit salad! * * for the brevity of to- . but I have to appear ‘d session of the ‘Men ghway Planning Com- > are discussing what to plant at the front nillion dollar entrance ersity Mountain Ex- Over Pass, (Tymble- be appropriate). bd . vould like to write any ing tk ecohimn pl East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 24, 1967—3 Brew Super Politics With ‘Campaign Coffee’ If you want to perk oecal government, brew uy tent on becomin expensiv yr downright impossible nal political ization for ms, pour out a perfect y y ors is greatly en to ¢ tain e idea r ) Do It ( rush, and not feel like Bu ¢ ne t Coffee Information Service Ce 1 be : ng in a vacuum packed ; I 4 is. W siders coffee nd campaigning ) n : ctive politician thre b bl e be ining mate and social ; uign coffee.’ Thi { ( 2 Ze ice Tippecanoe . r too! So enthused are na- ential Elect D litical caucus 1] over Americ mpus political ¢ national if he influenced coffee test issue up. Forert of lub suc x } ACE Sells Mums For Homecoming we thee | et | F i i wr : Nae ae t Polities laced with coffee—an historical twosome, as in this 18th century print—make a reappearance i Week this year @ : vay “campo gn coffee’ get-togethers. With an estitaai d 13,006 clections held in the U, S. every year ang eye ee oe } J upeountabl. sscial gatherings, the coffee get together is made to order for down home politicking. ication profe in he Green Dragor eave nine wetneeners making the needs of ch . ae to the public. The pr Male student se m sale re r, writ ¢ ant 12 AN) Val 1 for par oyment ae . 1 2 i : desta Rovian hea york Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter, | t} a ae re below holesale. Svecial terms for ECl 52-5141, extension 237 Students. LAW SOCIETY MERTING There will be a membership meeting of the ECU Law So- Lauiares Jewelers ERA MS RN NE TEST ‘ students interested in business, a s will be 1 n D v i Union to ( ciety, Wednesday, October 25, mum corsages d the at 7:00 p.m. in Raw! Building, 414 Evans Street } f 9 am. to 5 p.m. ever: hict Room 105. The Law Society is ee Bee ring feraeotiiny Week vokes open for membership to all cenville’s Only Registered Jewelry Firm (C * 23-27). The price for the . Seca Taqheans BI & i ete a 4 Mederm Organizer government, law, history, and see George Lautares ECU 41 Ny provided by a local florist Of special appeal to cam the legal profession ve is $2.50. Delivery will be made Wrganizers is the fact that a cam ry little and 1 Univox twin pickup electric gui- . executed. It’s tar for sale. Three months old help younger party mem Price is $150.00. Reply c/o Editor a ene ein: BART CANOLINTAN RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE _—— —— - — RENT NEW FURNITURE | WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. iversity Union on Friday oO er 27, 1967, hetween 3 p.m. anc 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Octobe 28, 1967 from © a.m. to 10 a.m Have You Seen The Most Complete Sportswear Shop 758-1954 momen QO ORR OR OOO I RRL ALLA IAL LD DAMA IE I AIT In Greenville? You’ve heard about it You may have seen it aes Now it’s here! The Ruins 103 Lk. Fourth Street Come In Today and See Our Large Selection of New Fall and Winter Fashions -- Choose | from Brand Names: 20R 7 PROOKS FVAN PICONE e BOBBIE BROOKS palate OLD SALEM ALEX COLEMAN JANTZEN DAVID FERQUSON CHEQUERS BRITISH VOGUE QUEEN CASUALS COLLEGE TOWN OLD COLONY JUNIORITE RUSS PERSONAL MADISON WHITE STAG RELITA HOMECOMING WEEKEND Featuring The FABULOUS RHONDELLS Short Orders Beverages ose ©0609 6 ©*e6@0e¢0806 98 Dancing Pizza BELK-TYLER’S IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE RADA AAAAAAA AAA A AAAAAAAAAIAAIAAAAAAAAIAAADIAAAAAAN IIA Playing ence Octob um, the wo: woodwinds’ the bra GUITAR PICKER? The MUSIC SHOP is G tar headquarters for ECT N w in stock a ce f Electr Ss 2al guitars x1BSON MAH KI J SHOP. hy LP’s, and: the all 45's to 771 today! The Music Shop 207 E. Fifth St., Greenville Tel. 752-5110 The best band instruments, pianos, organs, — stereos, TVs. 4— East Carolinian—.Tuesday, October 24, 1967 ee ee ee ea, 0 Famous Czech Philharmonic Plays For Large Enthusiastic Audience y After scale; the other t e four of some one who } I ; ¢ the spiritual, Swing I et Ch The second : I G4 have bee a ; be HW = Vietnamese Study Reveals Past Militia Development Editor’s Note: This is th id f I in a series of articles o ar « of Vietnam by Din \ ames j lar co h Press Service. By TRAN VAN DINH I it helpe Collegiate Press Serv efer blo diet lt} J A.D : 7 I J [ Vor I ‘ é I rth Vie tal : A € ¢ el I 1 i N ( he I , laste people : Ti: Gr ver ee | literature nd liber ] Ma V f , € : y heroes hearts of - and writ- n the tradition that the y efended t Chief of the Army, but had c buted to for the battle front 1 Of the ¥ lamese troops, glorifying their southward, Ol making public the pur- Nam _ T: South), a slow an tration into the Sov Vietnamese people of the Red River in th the Mekong Delta south where they é 200 years ago, after 860 ve marching 800 miles The Nam Tien was a of peaceful penetration conquest, and was the of the soldier-pe; moved with them, ] € of war and the peace The address to his troops by Prince Marshal Tran Hung Dao, he victor ainst the Mongolian in- 1 the 13th century remains story of Vietnam a monu- ft epic literature March prospects of combina All School of Business stu- dents and faculty are invited to hear Mr. Edward P, Reavey, Jr., Vice President of Market- ing, Consumer Products Divi- sion, Motorola, Inc., River Grove, Illinois, speak at a Con- vocation in Old Austin Audi- torium on Wednesday, Novem- ber 1, at 4:00 p.m. Mr. Reavey will speak on ‘The Total Mar- keting Concept.’ Clear Dien, the Don The pe s tt s - ON is the winder of Vie nd its defender 30.00 - 50.00 CHOOSE FROM: eens - Cricketeer - Louis Goldsmith - Palm Beach - Worsted-Tex H.1.S. ete is surels Knew BhGOOM, SPLAT- Ne, it’s not cf the Mardi Gras Homecoming there will be a pep raliv H vyds or Shell Super Mileage trab drivers will proceed to? conated this Stomic Commission, Everyone Nitro and Lonfire on the Charts A car ickJen Stadium for the through a lend-lease agreement Man’ or Zeus on a binge. It is p Festivilies. Oa Thursday, October Mall at 6:30 (bring d caravan, complete w fireworks disp! with the Red Chi ome Procedures Difter In Pre-registering By PAP BERRY ll ECU st t hrough the ady 1der this system, every a specific whom he eS to pre-register. In most cases every faculty member in each de partment or school has advisees However, although this was the advisor to most common method of pre-regis- tration, there ations from it. For example, some of the small- er departments, although they are on the advisor-advisee system, have only one or two faculty members conducting pre-registration. In the Drama & Speech Department, Ed- gar Loessin, Chairman, conducts pre-registration for all drama and speech majors. The Philosophy De- partment also has only one faculty member, Mr. Marshall, who handles pre-registration for all twenty phil- osophy majors. In several departments, new in- tructors are not assigned advisees their first quarters in residence. The History Department, for ex- ample, does not assign a new in- structor advisees until he has been on the faculty at least a year and has learned something about the pre-registration procedures in both his particular department and the whole, The Soci- were devi several university as a student iche the mnior-se} evel, ne 1s reassigned to a profe or teaching upper level course tudent with the leve hould be done so that each Niliaz the student Similarly, in th Home Econom i¢s Department, oh faculty mem ber has about 2 How ever, when the complete 130 hours of work, she is assigned to Dr. Moore, Chairman. The Political Science Department has a central pre-registration cen- ter where all students come to pre- register. A faculty member is as- igned every year to go through all advisees’ files prior to pre-regis- tration week and determine which courses the student should take Then during pre-registration week the student signs up at the central center for whateve: courses it was determined that he should take. General College (undecided) stu- dents advisees, also pre-register at a central location. However, the student is assign to no specific advisor and ' -register with any one of ‘oVisors chosen from most if different school and de- tments throughout the a faculty ti npus n throughout ind any stu- iny of the member center th the pre-registration week ent may zn up with center That Dirty Dozen Guy Is Back In Action! Lam TTT ssenprear esprit) WO Mpresents A Judo Bernira-trwin Winkler Production LEE MARVIN “POINT BLANK \w vated i. (aeae.) Starts WEDNESDAY STATE Theatre to expire. They plan- use more violence by not until arrested. So a peace t turned into a violent one eaders felt that their pur- courses it was should take Doses were accomplished because ndecided) cae the 3 le of the country were rata central re of the fact that dissent he student is ®xists in the United States. ivisor and f eee asain Troutman Welcomes oe ae at Political Science Club iber in the talk welcoming and chal- he members of the newly throughout ind any stu- th any of the i Political Science Club by ios ne the Political Science De- EE = woe neasented at the sec- Se } eeting of the club Tuesday, Dozen ; ck In Dr Willam Troutman expressed ! ’ ire with the organization . T ib and promised as much ler Produchon Pport possible from the de- ARVIN LANIC” ving Dr. Troutman’s speech election of club officers. is Bruce Bryant; vice- ent. Dan Bell; Secretary, Braithwaite; and treasurer, Mr. Hans Indorf was uslv elected as faculty ad- ther business of the meet- Publicity Chaiiman Dan Bell d that a combined de- nental and elub newsletter will The letter will contain f the club, minutes of the such news 4S scholarshins, gradu- hips, and curriculum and aluation. » the next Political Sci- ’ ba eting, October 31. is a 1 f the draft constitution ram featuring sldes and Furope by Mr. In- neetine of Publications Dele rg Soman % 4 Journey To Convention be hee) TERRY SANFORD guineas Ci “A Funny Thine Happened...” Comedy Opens "67 Playhouse By MARK RAMSEY layed by R become ili fc y St P. c free reedom only by Phil lig yr hus 1ipp is por- the he Gemini (Ann Wilson and Vicki Summers), and Vibrata (Lynn Dodson). Pseudolus still does not ee the virgin for whom his young master is looking. Hero’s yn), parents, Senex and Do- mi (Cullen Johnson and Linda Moyer), an Army captain (Martin Lassiter), and Hysterium (Taylor Green) add to making Pseudolus’ task even more complicated. Jim Fleming, Conwell Worthington, and David Burns are kept busy through- jut th play by posing as proteans, citizens, soldiers, sailors and eun- uchs All these been put together by director Edgar Lo- essin. John Sneden is set design- r, Mavis Ray is choregrapher, Mary Stephenson is costumer, and George Schreiber is lighting direc-~- tor. Sally Thompson is stage man- ger and Mike Byrum is the scenic technician, James B. Little is the set painter. The set was construct- ed by Sneden's Scenery Class, and lighting was done by Schreib- er’s lighting class. elements have The show runs Wednesday d through Saturday of this week, be- own many ginning at 8:15 p.m. each night. 1s; 1asia (An- Students may obtain tickets from Titinabula (Debbie the Central Ticket Office in Wright Panacea (Anita John- Auditorium for the preferred night. Presents Gene Barbour and the Cavaliers FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 BARBARA LEWIS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 RA RE RT By r 203 E. 5th Street JUST ARRIVED New Shipment of WOOL VILLAGER VI | 1 shad xe 4 4 ee Oe re a ® Jp In ION ninininininiink int G Large Stock of SHOES I oR + . * « * * * DRESSES To Match LSC C CCS S SS ECSSSSC CUS CSC CC CSE SSS CTS CSC CECE E SSUES East ¢ Santord Speaks Of ue 1, 1967—5 On Role Of ECU By BOB ROBINSON hy li poke ci I YDC We nigt he Education-Ps} ) a T} i ho ( is Gc 6 yy then be to pol needs of thi ection f ate, and how KC as a uni- ver , could serve them and had begun to serve them. “It is harder to get k capital for tnis section of the state than it is for most parts of the nation,”’ Sanford said. He pointed out that the university had already estab- lished a development commssion to combat this inequity. Among the innovations the school had made in this feld was the us- ing of computers to match up the services a community could offer with the needs of a particular fac- tory. Sanford then praised the work of the EC Playhouse in bringésng drama of high quality to this section of the state. ‘‘This school is definitely increasing the quality for its cul- tural services. The Art School will soon be one of the best, the Music School is already one of the best.’’ Sanford closed his speech by say- ing that East Carolina was already acting like a university, by work- ing hard to fulfill the needs of its area, In a question ana answer period following the speech, Sanford was asked if we would have the oppor- tunty to vote for him in the near future. Sanford replied, ‘Such a distin- guished looking gentleman as your- self should not be denied.’ Let me firs the Society 1 a Great politically unate catch phrase All the U before have sounded like some ng yet to be accomplished, this sounds like something we are already involved in.’ He velt, ‘Franklin Roose- tarted talking continued, in the thirties about the on- third of the nation that was in trouble. Today we are talking about the one fifth. ‘I had hoped that the Office of Economic Opportunity would be an ency used to tie the services that already offered together, but it is just another agency ts own, and in irs someone else are as it stand offering progran another twenty ve 5 Of 1 will be about the one eighth.” An estimated 150 people turned ut to hear the former Governor. Sonny McLawhorn, president of the campus Young Democrats, said, “This is our most successful meet- ing so far this year. We have con- tacted several more prominent peo- ple about speaking here, among them is Senator Ted Kenndy.”’ Wanted to buy—one dress (size 10 or 12) for University Chorale Reply c/o EAST CAROLINIAN. Don’ Forget Your Corsage! WE HAVE THE BEST. BILLIC Pitt Plaza Shopping Center MITCHELL’S FLOWERS Phone 756-1160 Wreward. Wrangler? Wremember, the "W’ is silent. Pick up Wrangler jeans for their lean, rangy look and get a reward —~Wranglok®, the wrin- klefighter finish. It means neat. ness forever, ironing never. Many great jean colors and fabrics to choose from. These new wide wale corduroys. $6.95. The Mr. Wrangler® hi- roll hopsack shirt. $5.00. Every- thing wears better because there's KODEL® im it—a muscle blend of 50% Kodel poly. ester/50% combed cotton. & 0 gna fribruc with, KODE, rovyaeres mince WHITE’S STORES, GRYENVILLE Carolinian- Tuesday, October 24, 1967 _ Rais PAUL SCHNURR TST AA SAAS ASNT. ses naman onuesscaneamnersmi son Sports Lowe Pown Hey! ECSI Anybody? | By John co | Lambda Chi Bids For Tie ee In EC Fraternity Football oe ] H I rates Lucky “¢ led By RONALD VINCENT Me I 1 football, Lambda ; ( least tie for ‘ aS : raternty league Me C d Kappa Alpha 4 Penalties Hurt u , beating them ; : ; 2 hen whipped Phi Kappa my 2 6-0. Pi Kappa Alpha is the ts ‘ that I i chance to tie 1 Cl Pi Kappa Alpha ha . te P games left i : es ihe Wilde G I I 1 10-0 rec- H 5 5 ll rd wi nly one ume remain- caster, you never eak : lized . especially 1 ( 1 f Ey Kappa tightened their rates had the ball. On Ne , m on t ad in eer ages 7 yard uchdown li £ unter ng he igato 3-0. Hence ine ] W > Pi yn Kappa h a perfect 6-0 as ¢ alm and ‘matter h { while Fat City, with fow can get. Of course he cored t¢ Vins and two ties, and Tucker- scored, the rabble co: However, the Buc ot two tein’s Raiders, with a 5-2 record, re the only teams who can catch Phi Epsilon Kappa airwaves was a bit more Still, it seems tc sportscasting she be i In League II, the Dirty Dozen Partial. I can unc in ii 0 i. half game lead over the appointment when the ho; NG *s, by slipping past Shady \ Oak Bombers 18-13. The Dirty 1s down, but I ¢ Dozen have a 5-0 record while the Yankees have only a 4-0 record. In last week’s big games Lambda Chi kept ther perfect record, up- ending Kappa Alpha, 18-12. Jim e 7 Purcotte, Ed Reel and Donnie Harriers Run Off Simmons scored one touchdown each in the big win. Gary Fields ind Mike Bartos scored one each With Buc Victories in the loss. Turcotte scored 13 points to lead Lambda Chi past Phi E Kappa Tau 26-0. These two vic- tories ens bled Lambda Chi to clinch TInit th ie fo. first place. c F ime to Pi Kappa Alpha eaged past Theta t ” the Chi, 20-12, to remain in the run- a 1 H I rattled off ning. Donnelley, Simpkins and EFy- Fack wins. Keep up the erett each scored one ouchdown in s ellas! the close victory. Goodman and fee Hee i FR IOI IOI I IOI II RTI tty FEI III OO IIIT IIT I Ie s To E. C. U. Pirates For Huvine A Swell Football Team! 1: eee namin xe Conegratulat! ECU, ai IN APPRECIATION THIS COL PON E le Da Pon AND ONLY 75¢ WILL ADMIT YOU Tt i near the f ECU TO TEE PITT THEATRE WED, 1 HRU SAT. TO SEE ba ECT Fast er ssee — 3 t re WED.-THUR. FRI. T., Oct. 27-28 : af - Oct. 35 and 26 Julie Christie 2 Voss, BCU, If | PETER SELLERS Oscar Werner re | As “THE BORO” i AS ° | : : “Fahrenheit 451” od, Ban. ©,, 7. Reese, Bop. C 8. Hudson, ECU, SSS NES PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON AT OUR BOX OFFICE PITT THEATRE FIOIDIO SOI IIIb k k SOR tt FOI III IDI IOS IIA IA 20°07 9. Britt. Ban. C., 20:08 10. Manis, FE. Tenn., 20:11 11. Comphbell, Bap. C., 20:17 12. Whitt, Bap. C., 20:29 13. Wight, ECU, 20:34. By JOHN LOWE : Tailback Neal Hughe led the East Pp fourtl i ed tb pa { € } Pirat i] 61 6-21 whe 1 I 1 ( dt I Pp there ith the Fake Punt, Three Yard Pass » Bue Score For Victory t i Wildcats 10} ve the wh id line. Two yaad late Antonini took a pitchout vard 1 ; Prince and then threw hi rhe 2. one: I a perfect 39 > n 7 traveled only ten ! i . we ay ae 4 : it the ball rike Marcelin f HEC ae ne. a point A fte the conver he Wildcats 20 yard line. Four | a > 91-19 ite Hughes rolled around Was al-ie : } wt and A field goal attempt by P; he nex le they had the Pomuny hit the rossbar to give the au ~ Te ates a big break. Midway thi | Parsons 33 se aa sae he final quarter, the Wild 1 P; yard he ball helr own 22 yard Pyson nd ther a oe core e ( } ! } ne, Lhe big pi A aoe 12 b fi Princ punt pl st one 6-21 in I ¢ 87 r ei ide b ; V Parsor ane a 1 2 vard i he Prate Hu d Pal poir nve } D ) 6 +h hdo Al penalt i a ey had Pa ; é Pirat ) Tarce i P 31 d Ty I ; A 7 1 Nt up the mic ( W 21-12 \ I B econd sco Statistics Bunch scored the t I 8 Pr I Chi F'umbl ( Steve Craft scored two touch- Y per c 1 owns on passes fron: Steve Wrenn Scoring is Phi Epsilon Kappa upended th o § f ri 13-0. A strong defense BO ik 4 hut out their fourth opponent f 86 bas Phi Epsilon Kappa. 3 ie BSV gave Phi Epsilon Kapp ' run kK helping hand this week, do 3 Yuckerstein’s Raiders, blocked he Tigators 24-6 Frank Si ECU Schnurr 4, pass passed for six touchdowns for BS Hughes. Tyson kick, R. R. Bland scored three TD’s in ECU — Hughes, 87 run. Schnu the two wins. pass from Hughes, Graliech, Staul and Kern scored Pars Antonini, 27 run, P one TD each to lead the Dirty failed. Dozen past Shady Oak, 18-13 Dirty Dozen scored earty in the game and then held off Shady Oak for the win. Judson of Pi Kappa Phi is Marcelin 39 Antonni. O'Dell Kick. Parsons Marcelin 42, pass f1 Prince. O'Dell kick. Parsons pass fro still the leading scorer in the Fraternity ECU Hughes 3, pass League with 81 points. Donnelly and Colson. Kick failed, MecMakin of Pi Kappa Alpha are next with 76 and 70 point respec- CARD SECTION tively followed by Turcotte of Lambda Chi with 57 points. Craft of Phi Epsilon Kappa leads League I with 43 points. Goings of the Raid- ers and Bland of BSV are tied for second with 42 points. Howard Staul of the Dirty Dozen le d Le fue II with 39 and 37 points 1 pectively. The deadline for entric Cr October The 1” Wednesday ber 1. The meet y be the East Carolina h which is 2.1 miles lon, Country schedule Anyon interested in being in a student card section at home football games, may apply in the Student Government Of- fices between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on weekdays Room for Close 752-4006 after rent to camp 5 30 rm. rls ove 756-0038 or LUXE KNEE LENGTH RUBBER PARKA ® Heavy, Durable Rubber Coating Through-out ® Roomy Hood With Adjustable Draw-String © Styled For Compete Action Freedom @ Underarm Ventilating Eyelets For Comfort ® Adjustable Snaps On Sleeves © Full 100% Water-Proof Protection @ Quality At A Reasonable Price MILL OUTLET SALESROOM * * * * * Bd * * *“ * * * * * * *“ * * *« * * *« *« *" *" * * x * x *" * * *" * * * *“ * * *« *” nl e de 506 Evans St.. Across from Pitt Theatre * VR kkk hee BAIDIKINISISISIIIOIIOIOISIIOININIOICININOIMMNINririciiri® s ~~ Volume XLIII eee ‘Spirit Of Bo Mardi {t of Gree! = it of Bc as the 1 Mard Homec inted ou ( orl M at +} er t ( re eel ] Carolin +h 1 ii t Clau » I t that } ry Rex is cor f val. Thi C 1 have it Res ie over tl al escort fo \ is Kir In this capa re er the parad n Cheryl M court of si: ts for the re Nancy New, s Phi A gma: Rutl AFROT( woline Rid Dor Shearin, Epsil Tavk Ch Linda ste 1 D half-time at tl U-Citadel game and gueen will pa the if of the new comi 2 en ‘Ss always beer Ire of the Ne Gras, and to hely e bands have 1 the parace nds will include: Corps, Camy Join HOMEC( Sati