» ) Y! rir last home cane "exas State. In the att, Harold Glaettli ghes is in the mid- lass, Jimmy Shuff- rl John Lowe V balanced run ack, and they lation in ] yr tt Pirates can control ana the defer the Pirate set ps Win close and p< 1e Pirates sh nd beat tes also be playing ind they will a’’ effort he score h be so agair | girls to share s. Contact Mrs rth Warren St ever gone to > so-called ‘“‘I ite Championshi} Finishers Duke 4% n UNC, 25:49 ECU, 53 ECU, 25:58 in, UNC, 26:00 ECU, 26:12 ECU, 26:19 nus, NCS, 26:23 Duke, 26 Duke, 26: ‘ecord, Id course record sitions Point NA UNIV 37 f 47 h Carolina 66 hiversity 89 Jniversity 129 lege 194 ege 201 lege 208 247 ERE 280 ther 2 Sd \ bout 50 students ¢ 4 1 rea across the stre¢ er . f Acn tration B 4°00 a»sterday afterno ed demonstr rise in tuition for following half-hour yut, the leader of stration, tration vt told by that the disproportionate it-of-state tuition was hi responsibility of the Boar SGA Announces Budget Expenses it bounces?” ex ton what i SGA Treasurer La claime Getzinre as he signed the $45,000 che tor the 1967-68 Bucaneer. M \lmon, editor of the year- b epted the money. B nding the payment before } wer 15, the SGA is saving $1,600 since there is a four per cent { t before that date. I iajority of all SGA funds 1 ated to the Buccaneer, ast Carolinian, and entertainment pro- Two budgets, ‘‘A’’ ($97,490 ($123,192.94), have already passed f totaling f those two bud spent (not including This includes $1 aneer, $7,546.55 4 East Carolinian, and $17.- 55¢ to the entertainment series Other expenditures made thi $867, 76 year are--Campus Movies Central Ticket Office—$1,693.98 Cheerleaders $656.99, Executive Council $2,393.42, full time salaries 129.41 ind Foreign Films $2 } owing amounts have been Iso: ID Cards—$427.92, Lec- ries—$800.00, Music $910.0 phy—$160.02, Playhouse 14 Rebel—$1, 147.52, Spirit Special Cc ttee—$138.78, and i $1150.82 ; budget will be prop Qut-Of-Staters Postpone Protest; Request roli EY arolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, November 16, 1967 —aesneenanetena Slow Rise te ) d \e “A I } rmec he ase Mm } nstration i ve called irman B and_ he Board mndez yut-ot- der leased ur he proposed 3 ied, ‘‘However, we still 10t satisfied with the Board ry ion. Sev stu - ts are seeking a copy of the leg- Budget Comm on the tuition in- with the help of stu- tate supported tigating the has been sug- a Bry Canipus police stand by as students swarm the Number 20 Anti-Vietnam literature tuble in the lobhy Protestors And Anti-Protestors Clash In UU Lobby Tuesday Editor’s Note: The anti-Vietnanm war literature table set up In the UU Lobby Tuesday was the scene of both intelligent discussion and later, a small mob of hecklers. The following article is not intended to present the pro and con views @X- pressed about the war, but ither to set the scene of the happening Anti- Vietnam wal protestors passed out materia! Tuesday in the UU Lobby opposite the table of the Naval Aviation Information team Communist China Takes Seat At Mode! UN Council Meeting Carolit will experience @ vyhen the second unnual security Council meet here the Model Gener pring Sacret Secre Jenkins Memorializes Diver, Glenn €. Dyer By JOHN REYNOLDS an CG, Dyer gave his all ptain Glenn C. Dyer, 4 grad- st Carolina and a mem~ championship 1957 and 1 teams, was killed in ac Viet Nam, October 26, 1964 A bronze plaque in his memory wa ced in the swimming pool a regs Coliseum during cere Monies Saturday. The plaque reads In memory of Captain Glenn Cc Dyer, United States Air Force, kill- ed in action October 26, 1964, while Ger freedom in Viet Nam. In : in all he undertook, he vi aul Teammates of Dyer’s attended v ication, Dr. Martinez, swim- 2 ich, said the teammates A red for a reunion. Dyer S$ -year old son, and pare! S Iso present. E priefly ad- esident Jenkins i the gathering after tl itation of the plaque. Accor ug to Jenkins a memorial scholar- Ship fund for divers has been eS tablished in honor of Dyer. He eX- ¢ undation he Ross F« and Co! 14) utea ¢ ; even betor " i¢ e fund was begun. Mi Kel Midyette, who was VE closest friend, teammate and roommate, commented, uy is reallv fine. It is like he right rere with us today.” is been with pr. Martinez who ha physical education department nd was Dye swimming i of his diver, ° ylenn was unted in a diver . i anyone else in every- you We ion't know of so much ates recalled how to iround a lot. He as the Jerry Lewis of team. ‘He had this and we used to play and » trips to the swim- mate recalled atended the syemony the tea ave a and later the guests of the coliseum. persons After the ¢ 1 pre- 1967 swimming view exhibition, a tour given be generated.” A wide variety of people and col- leges is expected to be represent- ed. Milton College from Wis. has iecepted its imvitation 1. will da delegation representing it Nearly ail the schools in North Carolina have accepted itations Fach school attend \ b ive yne of the member nation uncil, and the large: one member United | U.S.S.R The opera fodel Se l vy Coun yased on the yperation of the Council New York. It necessary [0 the delegates to search thei ountries very thoroughly, because hey are expected to 1 resent the ideas of that country and not ne- arily the U.S 1e purpose of the Model Secur- ty Council is to give students a chance to learn about the workings ¢ the United Nations and a better tanding of foreign affairs Some of the problems that the delegates will discuss are the ad- mission of new members (and po ibly, the expulsion of Red China and the re-admission ot Nationalist China): the peaceful settlement of the Vietnam War; the settlement yf the Arab-Israeli dispute and the question of Rhodesia’s present po- sition on independence. inder inde Class Rings UU Lobby November 20-21 Exact Change Please [he first two hours of the pro- est, which began at 11:00 a.m were fairly uneventful. The pt yple behind the table handed ¢ erial and discussed the entin t with interested Several faculty member yproval of their effort At one o'clock however he f miliar wall-sitters arrived and dis- ussion group mushroomed into a mob. Mr. Cleveland Bradner was yn hand for awhile to counter the -emarks from the mob. He suffered quite a bit of unprintable verbal buse from the front line. Both he ind later the protestors, attempted fo arrange a panel discussion or & debate, but were cut off in mid- entence each time by shouts trom the crowd, declaring that ‘‘this in’t a discussion, this is war, Bud- The protestors commented, When the ‘mob’ finally arrived, e found it useless to continue dis- sion, Not only were they belli- erent and rude, their objections ) our beliefs were irrational. Among statements they made which not too vulgar to repeat heir ecusations that we Communists’ and ‘Traitors.’ "’ Random comments from wad ed from pro- ring the war. You have Ameri- blood on your hands. You're were urderer,”’ to- ‘Better dead thar Red,” to ‘“‘Let’s throw em int Wright Fountain.”’ Campus Officials were n before the mob gathered to ure that 10 violence occur campus policeman monitore ituati during its later One person reported to the CAROLINIAN that the policeman alledgedls aid of the neident, Such a silly mess long- haired beatniks deserve hatever they get.’’ In an attempt to verify this, the policeman was questioned Ile replied, “I said nothing that was newsworthy. I had no reason » interfere with m them. I is re to protect sides.”” Noting that many he frint- line anti-protestors Vv ithletes, he EAST CAROLINIAN contacted Coach Stasavich for a statement. He said I would be amazed if iny football player would be op- war in Vietnam be- posed “ause the are Americans and Americans are in the war. I would ant them to be good of the unplea com- ments threats from the mob, the anti-war protestors remarked, ‘we believe that, on the whole, the ttempt to voice our opinions re- uccess.”” irding the war was a Due to the recent defection of a majority of the East Care- linian editors and reporters, this will be the last issue for Pall, 1967. The defectors, whem we later learned were hired conspirators, left the — office with all valuables including our massive teletype machines and Idior-in-Cheief as hostage. However, a few trusty pure bloods have remained and will continue the endless | struggle for one decent news story next quarter. As for our Editor-in- Chief, the ransom was much too expensive, and he will have to fend for himself. Campus beauties gathered at the home of President Jenkins to com- pete for the 1968 BUCCANEER Queen. See article on page 6. pportuni level for the people of Nort] Carolina, and to } f this a love catalogue, 1966-67). Instead, we've turned to the pledge of “a proper atmos phere for the inteleetual development of qualified students” re catalogue that it is not an ttmosphere conducive to intellectual develop- h coddles i twenty-one year old student. Since we no loneen an “one on dedicated to the replacement ot Mommy and 1 ly,” how long must we wait before the re-evaluated ? whole set of regulations are is a to really necess: t have a rule in The Key which reads, ‘‘Women students may go to town in groups of two or rar > provided they sign out on special permission cards”? Would a “university” give two demerits to a woman stu- gent caught “walkine or riding off campus after 7:00 p.m. with women students without signing out”? Would a “univer- sity” | infringements by women students to re- ceive four demeri s, “Visiting after 7:0u p.m. in town without signing out”? When will the university devote ward destroying th containing us sweet more of its energies to- “regional” stigma, and less of its time in young things herein? —PGB In Pursuit Of Knowledge . The exploring student willing to devote a lot, or even of his leisure time in the pursuit of knowledge, inside xtbooks, is an appealing image. An effective cultivete this aspect of the student and en- side of his major field, part, and outside of } university woul courage interests One system ch attempts to encourage just that is be- ing debated arow nd the nation. The idea of -ass-Fail has “caught on” at East Carolina too, The concept revoives xvound the principle that it’s not al- ways the abe erade that one makes in & course that counts. ‘ather, it is the interest generated in the area and the appli- sability of the knowledge to one’s general education, Courses offered under this system only receive a grade of pass or fail. Variations of this theme are being tried in progressive academic communities around the country. Some schools offer one course outside the major field: others require nothing more than that the pass-fail courses all be outside the major. Yet in other communities, thi Self-Study Programs and the Experimentai Colleves are the only means of taking a course under this system. More variations are being implemented sryday in the pursuit of an invigorating and stimulating emic program Unofficial de continues on our campus. It would be orthwhile for interacted people to speak up. Only an involy- ed student body will be able te use its power to give our aca- demic program a neeJed shot i East | Ra rolinian Published semiweekly by the Greenville in the arm. —PGB tudents of East Carolina University, North Carolina ; Member hd Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by GCenegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Preag Service, Southern Intercollegiate Presse Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Presg Ki -in-Chief ; J. William Ruft Jr. Business Manager Thomas H. RBI a Associat , Pr G. Br Managing Editor | Ma Jordan Subscription rate $400 Mailing addrass: Box 2516, Kast Caro Telephone: t lina College Station, Greenville, N. 0. 5e-B21" or 758-8426, extension 264 REPRESEN National Edu oNAL ADVERTISING BY cational Advertising Services 7 READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC 360 Le New Yor ngton Ave k, N.Y. 1001 ‘al opportunities for the citizens 1967-68). The general feeling seems to be Nditor I hope I am not the student nn this campus who is ¢ campus cadet corps for show- ng us, through their splendic hocking ‘AFROTC Week” how vould be to live in a military state ECU was a litle Red-Square-on- May-Day last week, complete with uniforms, weapons, and such illogi- cal slogans as Aerospace Power for Peace ee The AFROTC is to be 1ended for it realistic power.’ bvious ateful to com- frighter display of ae Unfortunately, due to an lack of mental ability, I unable to find any displays of peace and ospace Franceine Perry Lousy Spirit Editor: Saturday night the student body displayed the poorest excuse for team support and spirit I have ver seen at football game. With twenty--two minutes left in the ball game, students filed from the stands as though the game were over. Our team is one of the linest in the state and we should be proud to have them represent Dear eunuch When I first entered the Psychology and Sociology, I wa impressed by the related literature abundance of sex- Upon analysis however, I discovered that the rea- mn Was not that e fields of Psy- chology and S¢ xy are full of sexual pe her it is be- cause the sex ve is the only basic drive” can be com- thwar thx pletely ut leaving nised aurit n to hy hed Key used volunteering con tious objector ind partially de for a period of hey looked concentrat The od depriva- il behavior. and an inv topic ny pl uled t ion brines on study re 1 preoccunation inability to con fo. period 1e. Maslow was completely supported by the Kev study. It is seen that an un- fulfillment of lower order needs will block the fulfillment needs. I feel that the college students is in a state of sexual frust and long of higher order tion En ae one rr neni nasi ea University Needs Quality The fall issue of East Carolina’s uterary magazine, the Rebel, pre- ented a powerful photo essay on poverty in the Greenville area. The lrunken man passed out on a dirty front porch ond a sleeping old man reclining in a littered back yard— both perhaps trying to forget for the moment; a smiling young Negro child—smiling perhaps because he doesn’t yet know the difference be- tween black and white, the contrast between his world and the one across the tracks: children pay- ing on a porch, a man idling on the teps, men loitering around the railroad tracks, and a barefoot wo- man reclining against a stoop—per- haps because there just isn’t any- thing else for them to do—all of these candid shots accurately rep- resent the plight of the Southern Negro. The cover of the Rebel presents + striking study in contrast. On the lef-hand side of the cover is a girl who appears to represent the typi- cal college co-ed meticulously at- tired in her Villager outfit. On the right-hand side of the cover is con- trasted a tacikly dressed Negro wo- man against a wooden house. It is hard to imagine, in the midst of our affluent society and right outside our cloistered halls of ivy, that poverty, illiteracy, and disease exist. For most of us who have never experienced it, poverty is something about which we never stop to think until a rude awaken- ing, such as the Rebel’s photo es- say, is pushed in our faces, In the midst of this area’s pover- ty there stands a new regional uni- versity. A look at ECU’s statistics e and numbers is very im- pressive. However, shouldn’t a uni- versity represent quality as well as quantitv? Shouldn’t the purpose of a regional university be that of serving, instructing. and enriching in the region around it? Of course, a new university has to have time to get itself oriented, to ‘get on its feet.’’ It is time, QUALITY ting quanti i me that cours th to emphasiz f constantly to By Marcy Jordan who need and c: t afford to pay for then time to send faculty members into the slums and farms to instruct people in practical methods of earning a living sani- tation, and disease and birth con- trol. It is time that more programs such as the Tutorial Society of East Carolina, which tutors v person-to-person basis, be es- tablished. And an institution — of higher learning does not have to have the name “university” in or- der to serve the community. The fall issue of the Rebel has pointed the finger at the first place to start children on 4 wz oS RG YOU'LL FIND THIS A VERY EASY TEST \F YOu STUDIED. FOR IT. LOT UGHE Pi ae ee eee ee ee ae ; on i : ve . sexs (-tuan (reas einige Gia 0 e (-4D OED C-OND 0-O- ~ 2 Carolinia Chursday, November 16, 1967 Smee ere ce ee sme ee — SRG gS a aaa i a a ] * ‘ ? 7 ECU Forum a ole Far & i 48 E ee Z . i ee A A IO) = | t Lo he ee } refore unable to 1 An adn offiek S Kil] e ( ¢ eh i pe iat ts | bP TG 4 ayes : 1 an vel pos > in x legis] 1 eal pi ) | revised ess ) ROE Aer oe ‘ 1ece and self-actualizatio ( terms ( oj} } ernment by } : é ; : I have noticed ; i ; 1 Ippo ¢ tain few student oO men) ee. 4 \ { nog Uity f H : cs ns of satisf he ‘ { | principle he more 4 pe a u 0 Upon qu { } : ynne finds that f vinci ple es { } end : Aan} ana e + ; or are € ( \ US¢ Ne i { ( may be easier e rewarding silly as hell. But o New Austin at he morning will 1 Or Woman his with even the S of 4™cterd — DG. speared jews expressed not necessarily of East Caro- are represen- e student wri- letters to the | print any let- signed by the ibmits it. Let- ‘pt as short as subject to pub- the editorial ‘Sie part, is well writte: ie ve the fourty-four most im t ies of the 1967 student ndb THE KEY, are a start je of legalistic garbage sections of the book en ial System, Regul Student Government are all interrelated in ‘ sek to define and in eneral welfare of the H the ambiguitie cor a nd arbitrariness th three make then imply, paper tiger de organization t Carolina exists at the President f those administra Such protection fo desirable 7 biguousness t r of the he student body very unheal p administration to handle (judicial ( nusual nature mduc ( ( mpl ee, lack elf o the \ mpus_ wit, who shall be mele has suggested that since looks like two horseshoe p” Horseshoe House’’ might od name for the UNI- ITY Union, But when you bre te it for convenience—you HH’, which is just as bad ition, all flagrant traffic vio- lat fines for traffic tickets are I from $2.00 to $29.95 The t 95 price increase the heading of *‘labor Af tak our campus cop to spell ‘‘university tickets mittee for the Pre. Constant Reminders of Carolir University Statu ( t p out t wo n least one ver item-—the N the Campu ) would y | Shop has bee el 1 COLLEGE Sa ver and under the count hope ait the ibels date iniversity day I nast Wome: C eems they are W present to tl c ee _—— What’s Happening inpl mm ccuedncinysasuibwt eed this will be my last column juarter, I feel inclined to ind attempt to find some nents for the development le university atmosphere o much work to be a ool hed that it makes the pa f veeks appear as nothing a minute step towards One naturally thinks of the re- f the women’s dress code as hievement. However, that ame about only when it went through bureaucratic channels, and after two of the noble administra- Hee hi felt the need to flaunt th rity in front of a : tudent who simply wan oe ¢ e the decadent stati I tanned demonstration 1s wards freedom of expres S ' one can only anticipate the Pp f the administraiton hey have begun to realize ents are not mere vho crowd classroom puses vides for all women ide veils over their ( Saturdays until 0 p yen, they must 1 . cafeterias tory parlors ‘ A w, Old Austin will f ished soon. That is n yne hous ther little oO ned 1 for women a * * ( relic Wuls x th xist, and I df You elves during visit- newspaper office ig Playboy é le on the top ten ion. Good ere with Je have ranking yer one Uni- itely aybe ive to ) ] f T want to “run ECC was right who ask for a nickel need for free- n the classroom, most importance. nd professors should be k of that in which Also, any professor student a letter grade ing an opinion dif- his should be re- fere movea j Alon vith this freedom, there to be a definition of liberty. pest defnitions is that anything he wants as cn’t infringe on some- needs One of the one can do long as it doe : else’s freedom. ; The causes expounded this quar- er have left one very important ¢ completely out. We Mave a Negro problem on this campus regardle the denials, the Ne- ECU are not treat- Diserl tion is t some ne Regardle ol ro student simply nts or open ypus students Fast Car ’ ity ol me sort of small-time ntry club But a student quickly learns 5 at when he enrolls for cour he is suddenly ntain conduct which ected, ‘‘to r ill be a credit to the college a ill time on campus, in Green- ville, and on out-of-town trips.”’ It yntinues: that ‘‘the colle¢ the right to suspend or expel ny time a student whose con- iuct is deemed imy yer or preju- licial to the interests of the col lege community.” As long as a student n without authorization to 1e name of the unive ty recognized ors ict off campu To work in the must be free to move cessity and his will dictate > reaches that point whereby he *-inges upon the freedom of ers. Quite clearly, state law, naintenance rules, academic regu- lations, and the student honor code not to cheat, lie, or steal) provide the necessary guidelines to protect rights of each dividual stu in the university } necessary binding force fo1 ll rules are the students’ mutual trust and self-respect. And so THE KEY supports that, ‘‘its strength is based upon the assumption that in- tegrity is nurtured in all people with a common purpose and mu- tual respect for the truth.’ And so it should end. However, THE KEY persists in defining that which is ‘“‘true.”’ And it does do through a collection of vague principles and rules that fla- rantly infringe upon the students own personal rights to be treated is an equal with other citizens of the State. ering and working with rsity some sort of hand- 1eeded. It must clearly de- fine the purpose of the university must outline those laws which re necessary for the good opera- tion of the school. In order for those laws to be functional, they must be stated in definite, precise and unambiguous language. If the chool does not recognize all of its students as equals it must clearly tate so And finally, it must define that which is supreme student law. Even THE KEY, although defined as a tudent publication, is subject to final revision by the administra- fion THE KEY could welt serve the tudents as a meaningful guide to operate within the university however, as it exists now it ha acrificed clarity, legality, and use ess to an adminis king history of impotent lent governments, and public opin- ion of the State of North Caroliné which can be described as no more than dull headed When et in the 1 rasant Review By Linda Dyer on campus f9 stop using the shallow excuse that “I was raised this way.”’ If that’s all that can be said by college people then they hould not be in college. The students who oppose the wat in Viet-Nam have failed this quar- (er. There has not been a signiti- cant show of dissent. We, as a group, need to work together in order to bring our ideas to the students. Signs of militarism cov- ered this campus last week, and there was not one display of oppo- sition These issues cannot be solved im- mediately, but people can make a conscious effort. Before departing next for the week of hell which exams bring, let me say that the students here are going to have to make a decision: they can sit back in apathy and let others do the for their freedoms, or they the it for freedoms—it \ e to fight then let them sast be dedicated. Sometimes 1as to sacrifice for ideals, but s are worth it! work East Carolinian—Thursday, November 14, The Ever Constant Leo From the CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY So many things in this world change, without warning and often out ef hand, that it comes as something of a com- fort to know tht Leo Jenkins 1s still the same old Leo Jenkins. Those who might have feared that Hast Carolina’s pre- eminent gut-fighter woula mellow with regional university tatus and perhaps even adopt the role of august and serene educator can relax. Dr. Jenkins is still in there rousing with » higher educetioa philosophy that is uniquely his own. The East Carolina president’s latest White Paper on education added ap to semething like this: the nation’s do- mestic problems, will not be solved at council tables, but on football fields and basketball courts. As Dr. Jenkins put it to a Raleigh sports club the other day, “We are faced with 2 choice between giving into beatniks and other minority groups that would like to con- stantly cause trouble or answer with we l-supported, vigorous athletic programs, You have to rdmit that his idea of neutralizing trouble- suakers is different. Whea the peaceniks march, you counter with a splendid won-lost record instead of the National Guard. And when the ghettc erupts, you answer by going out and winning one for the Gipper. As a sort of after-thought, Dr. Jenkins also threw in art and orchestra as effective counter- mensures, If this diabolical strategy accomplished nothing else, it would sorely confuse the likes of Rap Brown and Sipkeley Carmichael. Applying his educational philosophy to sports, Dr. Jenk- ins concluded that it is net how you play the game but whether vou win or lose “The name of the game is winning and profit,” ‘and we have tu instill this philosophy into our your In all honesty. no one can say that East Carolina sped short of frying te win at any cost Unless vou choose to dismiss Leo Jenkins with a tolerant ngerous thing to do, you have to wonder he said, people.” has evei chuckle, alw a ther the Cons whe olidated University is hopelessly out of step. A few years ago, in a listing of legislative priorities, UNC President William Friday announced something like, ‘First ” the professor, then the book ... Nobody ever went 10 and 0 or put down a hippie with that sort of attitude. If PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN 2 dK III III IOI TI III IO IK PKI I I AIS AAA AAA A a at @ © & o.¢.0 bt.0.0..2,9.0.0.0.0.0-0.2.2.2.2.0.0.0.3 ——— AD ent Thursday evening Serendipity Singers Perform In New Style O) Happine :$ by BEV JONES penter’s Medley’’ (‘If I Were Carpenter,’’ ‘‘Tilusive Butterfly,’’ Who Am I?"’) and the ‘‘Serendip- ity Medley’’ (Monday, Monday,’ The Shadow of Your Smile,”’ What Now My Love?’’) further varied the program. The Serenedip- i Singers’ biggest hits, ‘‘Don’t Let The Rain Come Down” and ‘Beans In Your Ears,"’ climaxed benz formed a combo The I evening, E Caro later went to New York where + ; were ente ned in idded new members and pert Vri Auditorium by the viva for several months at the 1 ie : s and exuberant Serendipity End in Greenwich Villag¢ Pheit st and love for then the eight Serendipity manifest in their have risen to popularity ¢} ongs and humor it United States and ptivated the col When asked why they their group the Serendipity i Bob Young replied that t} Pe serendipity,’’ which is det 4 : ins unexpected __ ple¢ , dis. iin covery,’’ had special meanings ¢,. uch boa tee them their college day: ao Wagoner’s Lad; ee Ey a eee nd the b And I Love Her, an cava tag) Bh § alll th nd ‘‘Bells of Rhymney’’ ‘‘Down eainicrale ai sae Where Those Chilly Winds Don't aibsnte eerie ed Blow,” written by John Stuart of ine inate mie ep tel hae n- the Kingston ‘Tiro, added a folk fae “iniowanens aa Me aes fc eX { Chamber Symphony of Philadelphia last lant to the progarm. The ogee to their “electronic sound nes ented in such a Way as to pix music a different feel,’’ yo ally and instrumentally. Most. of their songs come from within the ey up N "olmes, Mike Broysky Pegey Farrow are the song ers. Peggy, who also. write other groups, wrote “Beg sung by the Four Season's und Mrankie V Dera Se yale ‘ the concert ie Ss “IT Make A Foo} By) The Serendipity Singers had their Pee : : beginnings in Delta Tau De'ta fra- Tne Serendipity Singers had fay- Fe vably impressions of ECU : fernity at the University of Colo- though they got a parking ticket rado four years ago when Mike : 2 A Friday afternoon. They described aed our light and sound men as ‘the 9 best in the country” and the BC 4 vit 'The Fabulous Tams student as a very recentive enthusiastic audience who se ed to understand what the Si: had to say College audiences are first pr ence for the Serendipity sit ee Student groups give their s ing the probier momentum and excitement whic the community adds to their joy of perfroming Al- Hul penal though 95 per cent of their per- pot) om Oo formances are for college. t featured Singers also do television shows y and international tours. They have G just returned from a singing tour Gi of Australia and New Zealand. wi When asked _ his Opinion on the via hippie movement in colleges, M P | REGISTRATION DAY Terry Tumer [above] of San Jose, Calif., working in a castle Brovsky replied that the ori il hippie Philosophy is basically good and is being implanted in many of the nation’s students, Their atti- tudes today, compared with tt fessions of Nat -mainde ed h poetry nnn nna oT TLS ST CC CC CSS CE CSCS CSCC CESS C USCC CEE E PERM N w y e * y E leir life, death, lov * 5) | 7 0 S in urope ideas three years ago, he believes ks about ¢ 36 are different, and their sex attitudes and Bal 5 : are freer and more mature. Mike abou Us —American Student In- u - Je eels! ake is per eeernied it further Stated that the people who I over ce ¥ 10th year of successful operation “CCePt this philosophy today will c oe z placing students in jobs and arrang- be the better citizens of tomor hich ti + ing tours. Any student may now Each of the Serendipity Singe: Ose x choose from thousands of jobs such has his own ideas for the future t hich t + as resort, office, sales, factory, hos- ind they °' hone to rontinue as a Reyn + pital, etc. in 15 countries with wages sroup. Tmmediate plans include ; up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains television appearances on “The To- M anted 5 placement ae terpughout panepe night Show’ and the ‘Ed Sullivan them insuring you of on the spot help at Show.”’ “Love Is ale ind,”’ I hem mr ARR UU OCU UUUUU LULU La Lohahanchchenyn ey Actineachenantnenenen arama) all anne For a booklet ite itary all their latest pier we 4 arour jobs with application forms and dis- all new and original songs, is to be f er ever count SS ane $2 (job anplk kee released in January, : pus overseas handling & airmail reply) to The . pa ; oo air or Dept. O, yeeprians Student inca t Jed ee a iE ntc ' aan eee ‘ t ; y, and extremely ito. the Shop Mon., ae bara 22 Ave. big ees ae happy group. When asked why they $4-page parer ae Aaa Grand Duchy of were so happy both onstage and 25 ph Thurs., Fri backstage, Bob Young replied, ‘‘We is, In 8., 6 love our work.” 30 pe eae ee eee ay t of the Nights : jepart vhich till 9 p. m, The Rebel hi ) idents. O1 to Carl Stout, ilso in ch 1 of the mi: hir nd said, ‘' nd he indicat azine, ‘fan The editors mbers indic congratul ssmates | vecause O citing, bu put it. Plans for tk Rebel are alr tentative J iry 5 foll The des fo le next is TI editors e ich a tig e fact tha Hey Coeds This is for You! “THE BODY SHIRT” just 4.00 Stand fast in Bass Weejuns! Ride it out... wait for Bass Weejuns® moccasins * Permanent Press at your nearby college store or shoe shop. list ne or ti e 7 ‘ Only Bass makes Weejuns. ; ye if all go White, Blue Beige OHGakcs, bane rds ava _ editors : Wilton, Maine 04294. (B sue wou ® Sizes 8-16 hile to magazir papers at Miss | st Carolinia olds was mal The Rebel st tudents this y f t b f U fs; r ba — 4, t ae yi rials . Na } fi yi ; Pid ides : hie: wd Perform piness aA combo. The Vew York where ; mbers and pert ionths at the + wich Village Serendipity popularity ¢} | States and why they Serendipity lied that Which is det ted Pleasant special mean; college day ity Singers ca They sta: yup and late; nents, thus be¢ pop group. Part Ss can be attri ited ronic sound pre. i way as to gi the rent feel,’’ vocally ally. Most of their n within the ; : Mike Brovsky are the song No also write wrote “Beg Four Season's s “I Make A of “oup. and ty Singers had ons Of ECU, ¢ toa parking tick n. They describe ound men as the ntry” and the Rc very recentive lience who se« 1 what the Si lay. 1 sare first pr ndipity Sing five their sh excitement wh of perfroming. Al- ‘ent of their per- for college : lt television shows | tours. They have m a singing tour _New Zealand. is opinion on the in colleges, Mike that the ori ] is basically good lanted in many of dents. Their atti npared with their 3 ago, he believes their sex attitudes ore mature. Mike at the people who »sophy today will zens of tomor -rendipity Singer > for the future > to rontinue as a te plans include inces on ‘‘The To- the “Ed Sulliy A State of Minc n, which contains lal songs, is to be ry. y Singers are @ , and extremely ‘n asked why they oth onstage and ung replied, ‘‘We ) Spring, 1936 The old 29th Issue OF “RebeP os EC of East Carol 1 > The Rebel, sinc: zine was first established s distributed Novembe1 Kxeites By M. BIJUS first 1 € I¢ rviev one with Ovid \ ree author to the m 1e, about ok The Devil's Half; 1 D. D. Garret promi ro in Greenville « -ern- ir e probiems of the Negro i the nmunity; and another with Hul semi-hippie, Guru y yf the unknown 4 featured in the magazine 1 t ay on slu in the Greenville area, poetry by Charle 24-year-old freshm« Griff a wi ; just returned from India 1 United States Army and tl Peace Corps, and a review of W li Stvron’s new book, The Co1 fessions of Nat Turner. The remainder of the book is fill h poetry about heaven, hell eath, love, and hate, review ibout drug addiction, hom and mental illne tory about mercy-killing I ver contrasts a young East Nellie Lee ch the editors Reynolds explain in their o Wake everyo food for thought, to 1 more sensitive about around us and what they er every day as they walk ampus, every day as they own secure places and the world.” ge magazine contains 4 photographs and 19 il- is making up approxi~- 30 per cent of the total f the book. Most of the and photographs g0 with tten material of the maga- ieparture from last year’s featured art ‘‘sec which the Rebel has been well-received ) idents. One student, according t Stout, co-ordinating editor ) in charge of the distribu- the magazine, came up to said, ‘‘I’m from the North,” i jicated the cover of the vacazine, ‘and this is beautiful.” The editors and the other staff mbers indicated that they had congratulated numerous times ssmates and friends, but “not yecause one thing in the book citing, but everything’? as one put it. for the next issue of The Rebel are already underway, and entative distribution date 15 J ry 5 following Christmas va- The deadline for all material : » next issue is November 30. The editors explained the reason ‘ ich a tight schedule was due © fact that they hoped to pub- ne or two extra issues this if all goes well and if there inds available. editors also said that the sue would be easier. ‘It took hile to get used to working magazine. They’re not like pers at all,’”’? Miss Lee ex- Miss Lee was editor of the Past Carolinian last year, and Rey- 101 was managing editor The Rebel staff numbers some 30 tudents this year. Students holding By M. BIJUS current issue of The Rebel, Carolina’s student literary azine, is continuing in the ame tradition of ‘‘rebellion’’ that he fir Rebel published in the pring of 1958 originated first Rebel, the first ry magazine at E Carolina edited by William Arnold and Bryan Harrison. ld and Harrison were responsible r all the pre- iry work for the of the magazine, to Ovid Pierce, who dec n-residence at E 157 and ad The first ketching of and the new The book ¢ yn He Campus oe two h toric ketche i poet We hope the thought, Irvin Pres¢ Maurice Joyne nstit Steel Trail, Susan Wood, Alice San- Mosu, Evelena D« 1ers, Mike Porter, Jennifer : Ly » Anderson, Patience li iss Ethel Pé in Margaret Henderson, and ( t president of the ‘col- Allen. the spring of 1939. —————__ ‘The Hugger’ '68 Camaro: Accelerates smoother, or yo quiet. A table yuilt in th a ‘ 1 - d at ¢ ae d y f a ed s ~amar ) 5 tq ‘< Ss ) nt 5 S) 1 > S rubt 4 Farewell To Meee i eee ere ee seen ey car mais aE sinian-—-Thursday, November 16, 1967—5 ‘Rebel’ Searches For Answer To Poverty And Ignorance The magazine Pieces O’ Eight, The Rebel rece iw the Al- came out in October 1939 under the erican Honor Rating from the editorship of Ve m Tyson. It con- iate Press Critical tained some ¢ inal short stories Service other colleges nd poems b3 ; in addition 1 the ) th vward.”’ to cartoons an The maga- That ye the book was publish- vas discc in the 1943- 1 ree times under t sditorship azine 14 school year. In October 1944 several students i 3 uttempted to revive the magazine ‘The Rebel is rebe New advisors for the magazine South. but this rebellion is not only Mrs. Mamie E. Jenkins and Dr seer . ” Christian, and a new editor, for ne South. It is Jacqueline de Lysle, headed the j ¢ ainst those froces i project he ich helped to create oe ielped to sustain the ignorance of our reg- first issue t th against the letter to the new staff in December 1944 President Howard McGinnis suggested that the ors point out ways “in which t can be made in the He was primarily dis- received the Al- yy Rating again to editorship of J. Al- azine. A i ied with the borrowed humor Ml he previous magazines had con € i etc) by EC stu uned, one ‘vulgar’? poem, and ¢ } fiction, and he ct that the magazine did not i ( J nd book ews yntain enough original material I editorial, Willis sug fhe magazine folded ain be me f © books vuse of lack of funds. 1 Agne The Southerner h way! Barrett, secretary to sident t iit t possibili- Jenkins, says that the feeling was f his pk no long t time that the magazine wa ffe ‘f riginal rth the time and money that H liate Uurnical being put into it. problem t xe wledge. It rece 1958, 29 issues of The Rebel been produced by students at t Carolina. The first issue of the magazine met with such success in 958 that four issues were planned y the 1958-59 school term. The ext year, under the editorship of Dan Williams, the book size was panded to its present format, an 3). inches by 1114 inches 40-page booklet. Down through the years the mag- Several issues of THE REBEL, ne maintained its theme of re- Fast Co. otina University’s Sta- pellion and came to enjoy a kind dent Literary Magazine, have of success that not many other pages missing due to the fault college magazines in the state, or, of the printer. Anyone with a for that mater, in the South, have defective issue may return the enjoyed. issue to THE REBEL office, 300 Sam Ragan, executive editor of Old Austin Building, and pick he Raleigh News and Observer, up a good copy. congratulated the 1961-62 Staff Of Se ne emcee nena we here, whither are present Gay “for the South.”’ Camaro SS C€ hugs the road tighter, rides quieter than ever before. @ An automatic buzzer that reminds you to ‘ tak k ith @ Unitized all-welded mtg yee Body by Fisher. @ Power team choices up to a 396-cubic-inch V8. @ Self-adjusting Safety- Master brakes with dual cylinders. All these Chevrolet quality features, too: @ Proved safety features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones that include armrest- shielded door handles. . GM PonevnouEy| Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. | The lowest priced 1968 Chevrolets are (models not shown): Corvair 500 Sport Coupe are priced for greater valve All Chevrole $2,220.00; Chevy II Nova Coupe $2,1 or Seda and handling charge Biscayne n $2,558.00; Corvette Convertible $4,320.00. Transportation charges, accessories, optioncl 199.00; Camaro Sport Coupe $2,565.00; Chevelle 300 Coupe $2,318.00; Chevrolet Manufacturer's suggested retail prices including Federal Excise Tox, equipment, state and locc! toxes additional & 6-—East Carolinian—Thursday, Noveiaber 16, 1967 oe acta Lae i a — e e 4 _CONita Barbee Reigns BEST FOOD IN TOWN LN] a ar. IE e : elel : 2 -- Plus -- sects et _% Jue voces ease wet ~As 68 Buccaneer Queen Budget a (e Y Meaks i = : yay iph: 2, € Poco seated By H. NORDEA TON Pe fon Ben ot : é Oyster Bar : Miss Nita Barbee was selected ¢ rirls. The Your Favorite Beverages At a a i Je; a Reasonable Prices 1968 Bucc Queen at a tea yn beauty teasonz ‘ reas ) Mi 20 nk field ) One Visit Makes A Regular D d Mr Leo Jenkit nes os ne emi-fina t Customer At 1 Monday atternoon . FORNES’ RESTAURANT & These girls were then OYSTER BAR : ees ‘ by the judges, so t E. 10th Street Extension be judged Ten girls 5 finalist Robertson, I son, and Pa LS ACR SIE A OR FOE AR a RAE ap OO Miss Sherry | eae 1 ay t econd aeet Sherry Robertson, runners-up 10 the Buccaneer Gyeey S T A T E See es ne l t r late the new Queen Nita Barbee runner up to the queel ’ cite The gues ré THEATRE oor by the se BUCCANEER 1ostesses *« ‘4 * * i t t iolizaheth Taylor and | Richard Burton * " f : * * “ * 2 2 2 SSS ee SS SS ane ‘ “THE TAMING: OF THE ;} | af a a a x it HREW” : 3 * } * Z : : a 8 = NOW PLAYING } i : 3 ~ , sh ; t Late Show * i ; x 4 Niet NG ee 3 * Friday Nite * ' he = © 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ; Bs Starts 11:30 = @ 1-HOUR CLEANING * * : Hour Glass Cl + ‘BLOOD : ‘our Glass Cleaners z F r Sy DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE : : a aM ft, of 14th and Charies St. Corner Across From Hardee's ‘ rs ee ge 3 sSuccuneer ue ontestants (hored a he } . reside Te $ * * Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ; i ' the home of President “ i FOI IO I AISI IID IDA IID IAAI AD I Jenkins Monday for the annual tea hich the current queen is se- : fecuea 5 : : ate Zz een 4 BOGOR OO OOOO OOOO GOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO GOGO ROR ORO OR B OCOD GOGO OR OOOO COUGAR UG i * ; ; i CALLING Teo Invite You To Visit Our COMPLETELY REMODELED STORE sitll GAR ASCO ER BRA ROE m the p of new marque to the pile of our plush new carpet, we have remodele: store. We have even changed our basic concept and now have a complete ney ( stock of fashions Exclusively for Ladies. Come in and browse through our varied selection of this Winter's Latest Fashion Creations. Featuring Styles By John Meyer of Norwich Bass McMullen Frank Cardone Weather Cock Etienne Aigner Naman Robert Zentall Sporting Tailor Howard Wolf Authentic Hickok 202 East Fifth Street * * +* * ~ * * * +*« * +* * * * * 5s +” * * * + * a * + + + * * * * * * ¥ * + * + * + * +” x + + * * * * * * + * * * * *« * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 5 * ¥ * * « * OOOO OOO OO Ny FOI III IA IIIA IDI AISI SIDI IISIS SII SSIS SIS SSI SF ISI IIIS ISI IS ITI TOI IS IIIS I I III O TI SII SS IISSII A He OOOO ht OOOO Innit: DAA AA AAIAIE here will for on meeting Spanish s 140 ss 141 255 er exan NOV. 21 Classes larly Meet Swimming Fvening an tonday Night iesday Night wednesday Nig irsday Nigh sriday Night iturday Morn Stude Of M rhe MRC's f : Thursday ¢ with great The Grasser liately follo Mall. Free ind doneh the large t Entertainmen k-soul gro ing Glass’ udents. The ed from r,’’ ‘‘Musta “My Gir ‘ish In and ‘” Laugh, and “C \ special s ther studen the Ol’ 97,” ie audience, c rm. {ne im. Hildebran litarist; Bok John Ti teele on the rhythn sent. Their ted Book,’’ ‘‘ id “Baby, Let rew enthusias 1e audience. Student opin rassers was ul Typical comme vice,’’ Great, IN\ Oe. e Buccaneer Quepy arbee f President Leo W Urrent queen is se- en end TO ORO OO OO TORT R A IAA IIH AOU LOLI RR Ladies WINDOW PANE HOSE $1.49 Come in Black, Navy, Light Blue, Green, Copper, EXAM SCHEDULE nd eben Te pe d schedule. All exami- Fe cin z sated) leld during the last pe held according to the following Spanish, and German 1&2 Thurs., No. 16, 5:00-7:00 p.m BAY Sat., Nov, 13, 9-12 a.m. 3 oar Sat.. Nov. 18, 9-12 a.m. é ‘ 255 Sat.. Nov. 18, 2-5 2 » 2-5 p.m. 4 er eXamii held on FRI., NOV. 17, MON ae : NOV. 21, \ ee 17, MON., NOV. 20, 4 4 Classes 3 arly Meet d Time of wxan a 17 . ) 17 ( 8-10, Wed., Nov. 22 1-3, Wed 22 8-10, Mon Vy. 20 0 3-5, Mon., Nev. 20 i 8-10, Tues., Nov. 21 1, Tuesday, Nov. 21 10 Tuesday, Nov. 21 4 Swimming Proficiency Test—2-4 Fri.. Nov. 17 and Mon., Nov. 20 ‘ Evening and Saturcay Classes © \tonday Night Nov. 20 iesday Night Nov. 21 : vednesday Night Nov. 15 a hursday Night Nov. 16 *yiday Night Nov. 17 ‘urday Morning Nov. 18 The MRC’s first ‘‘Grasser,’’ held + Thursday evening on the Mall with great success The Grasser began at 7:00 im- iiately following a pep rally on Mall. Free hot chocolate, cof- ind donehnuts were furnished the large turn-out of students Entertainment was provided by a k-soul group ‘‘Through the ine Glass’? composed of ECU ients. The group’s repertoire ed from soul (‘Midnight * “Mustang Sally,’’ ‘‘May I,” ‘My Girl’) to rock (‘Too ny Fish In The Sea,”’ ‘‘Good i yin’,’’ and ‘The Letter’’) to folk- 4 k (Laugh, Laugh,’’ ‘Tobacco : and ‘‘Groovin’’) pecial surprise came when 4 ther student group ‘‘The Wreck 4 the Ol 97," which had been in ; audience, came on-stage to per- + 4 ) Students Express Approval Of MRC’s First ‘Grasser’ lous,’ teally good,”’ ‘‘Lots of fun,’’ Fine idea, ‘Good stuff,’’ ““Scrump- tiou Some of the more detailed together,’ “A free, meaning- learning experience between peo- Relieves tensions,”’ The qi t,’’ “It has possibili- hot chocolate,’’ and Grassers are great!” tions for improvement in- “I wish people would sit nd feel the grass,’”’ “We need ought to have danc- ing on the lawn,’”’ More mixers for dorm stude are needed,”’ ‘“‘They ought to be held in the late after- noon,’’ ‘Should have better distri- bution of refreshments,’’ ‘‘In the Winter?” “What we need is some grass," and ‘Oughta have more of em, | clos ; I “The Wreck’’ consists of ) TT 4 n Hildebrandt, lead singer and PI PLAZA 4 utarist: Bobby Paul on bass DAIRY BAR 4 ir; John Tuttle, drummer; Tom § teele on the organ; and Steve 25 Delicious Flavors illins, rhythm guitarist, who was é sent. Their renditions of ‘‘Little of Ice Cream 5 ted Book,’’ ‘‘A Day in the Life,’”’ i “Baby, Let Me Bang Your Box’ Try a Delicious Banana Split 4 rew enthusiastic responses from 1e audience. o1 Sundae A Student opinion on the idea ol | rassers was unanimously favorable 264 By Pass, Greenville ) Typical comments included “Cool, ’ Nice,” Great,” “Terrific,” “Fabu- eee ence n ere i— 4 : M e e 4 1 0 artin Hy 1 our lmaaYrimizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service nen Se val SHO 1 gente DOWNTO! Py * * *« * + + x * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * + 4 * * * * bd * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * + x + + ap. Oe ae a FREE PARKING PTVTCT TTT TCLs ORO Gold, Purple, Bone, and White. Also We Have Ladies FISH NET HOSE In All Colors : + * FREE CUSTOMER PARKING : PPING CENTER CH AWD adt PPPeeere eto lll SS oe Se Ses) East Coro!inian—Thursday, November 16, 1967—7 New Proecedtutes For Winter Quarter SGA Tackles Drop-Add Problem | By JIM HANDLON ‘ produc congestion and confusion At the beginning of every qua! presented Eo ¢ checking out, the ter the need for dropping and add- 2 COMPLETED DROP-ADD “umber check-out desks is be- ing courses for many students i FORM. It must cont the stu- ’ creast two to six. No unavoidable. One of the largest ent department ¢ he yn owed to leave the room problems and a source of con- ourst cropping 1 cards being dropped or added tinuous criticism arise from th d ist be signed by bot ad- t through a check-out drop-add program. The SGA in be iser and department half of the Unive y administ : i tion has been researching this prob 3. If anyone is dropping a course The SGA has been working dili- lem, and certain improvements and CARD m the course has to ently on this problem and is open new procedures have been inacted nted. These cards may be ) all ideas and people who want bo For the first time this quarte! x6 from the profe or who help solve lis ‘necessary evil.’ the number of lines for picking up that particular section y interested person should con- courses in Grop-add will be increas meets ct Committee Chairman on Drop- ed from seven to eighteen. Eact Thes uirement are being Add nd Pre-Registration, Jim line will represent one department ictly enforced by the adm Handlon. at 304-B Belk or 752-5662 re: 7.00 PM: or Barry Blick, Sec- and all courses within that depart- ion, and students are urged to ] ment will be obtained at the desig- te these carefully. etary of Internal Affairs, at 311 nated point. For example, the course For those who are unable to pick- Wright Annex from 3 to 4 pm Business 250 will be obtained under yy the desired course the first weekday afternoons. the caption BUSI. time through, replenishment will Before a student will be allowed to enter the course lines, certain requirements are absolutely neces- sary. They are as follows: 1. SCHEDULE, either the pink, lefinitely be next ag New itsa in Shavi day on a first e basis. Standing around inside waiting for courses to be re-open- ed could be fruitless and, morever, look for the lime-green can ©1947, Colgate-Palmolive Company. See “The Flying Nua,” Thursday evenings, 8-8.30 NYT. ABC-TV. For Sale: Ladies Beige Car Coat, Vinyl leather with quilted lining, size 14, brand new. Sales Price $16.95. Will sell for $9.95. Call Lib. Ex. 368. in the morning of the come-first id-Shave Lime... hie whole new! kick ng! LIME, REGULAR AND MENTHOL On College Life-ECU i that most of exceptions, th an opportunity 1 developm ntellect bru provic ve } t I ee ‘4 t One iter i ( I 1 hem i¢ b be rl ‘ re! é I \ c i Hor am he Tt « t th ere he equi be a pa yf the pr Y he feels he quali- Som € } Pace outstanding high school students visiling the campus this weekend eal ' sae cies € wo ca rts, the stude found an atmospker’ conducive to their many wide and varying interests , I ‘ ably about E extracurricular activi- ‘ 2. — your bumblebee degree Dodge Charger R/T 1 : , [teh ae v\ Send for yours } } = 4 | >> F \ today \. f | ©; . lt \ \ { bf 0 e Coronet R/T ; T py ike the prade, th tandard engines q Pack include a 340-cu.-in. V8 for the , fy D ; for Charger RT and Coronet R/T, a 440 Magnum V8. Or for a more accelerated course 4 you can order the optional 426 Hemi y rae , 5 : : Ahm tignee, © FILL OUT AND MAIL TO | Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, 1133 Shelby at State Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn.: Mr Gus Anion. Dodge Dart GTSport ey order (made payable to to cover cost of each. Available sizes: S, M | | | | All three member | | tax for delivery in Michigan.) | | | | | | | the Scat Pack offer distin guishing marks at no extra cost. Bold bumblebee stripes wrapped around the rear aiong the side Or Rallye Or if you prefer to be a little more It’ t rine ripes Size me reali 1 f the ng to be li St. James Ho: EC Concert East Cz i: i. High Sehool Scholars Comment Style MM hem agreea ma i Carolina they had much more con- fe V the tudent ttributi ! Tle ict taye I 1 r rm i ‘ th 7 1 : n Wor Dre ie Rule 7 i view j ‘ f the rising tuit 1e¢ e@ Vie ‘ forget the dormit ma un : ] ] naea tudent om ses should be stimul M d fr m J wc They were very edu ze what classr ke Choir -voice ¢ Choir presented a concert ic S y evening at St Methodist Church in Green Directed by Dr Char] \I the Chi san Bling Margar , and s 20th cer re also BiC Fine Point Despite fiendish torture dynamic Bi€ Duo writes first time, every time! Bic’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear Despite horrible punishment by mad cientists, bre still s first time, every write time. And no wonder pic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, enca ina solid brass nose cone Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students Get the dynamic nic Duo at your campus store now WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP MILFO' ©, CONN and Gretcnannor et Rayr which consis 1 three ce ye tyles of sacr osit included three chor lect m Handel’s ‘‘Me Ar Glory of The F'o1 nto Us a Child Is B 1 the Hallelujah’’ Ch Four omopsitic of the t y War era composer eral choru ‘ itury Ru featured 25¢ is U £340" 4 F-25 FINE PT vu W )} t i Booter In Con WM. CC Caro n NOW PL! Sidney Poitier - in ‘The Heat of starts FRI IGEORGE PEPPARD - ROUGH IN JER 1 | TECHNICOLOR*™ “a ant res > Rule tuit dormit jent from } very educ Hosts *t Choir Bliiint Gretcnannor garet Rayr hich consist Aree of sacred three chor idel’s ‘“‘Me or Th I Child Is B 1 compose? several chor nd postlude > Liturgi edium Point 13¢ @ -oint 25¢ n Against N. CLS (pen AS State Noy, 28 Jankmen Look To follies vi WILLE sas ful Season Universi ' H i of the { 4() rd me Mike ( Tlomberlin (Spider) nd an All-American for two : I eturnir € will be back t | nd his the 100 and 200 yard back- Gerber may be the mo: wimmer t ECU ant Booters End Second Season wroun ln Conference Semi-Finals Z is another al- former returning in he 200 and 400 yard individual WM. COLVARD vs medley. Eric Orrell, a consistent Garcia univ ; tsman- I trong competitor will be back sdadbcoeres saris eatanacng 4 I : kill } 1in to push Layne Jorgensen for n it econd ye is 50 yard freestyle title. Orrell vas also an All-Conference per- former as was Ed Mills in the same y ¢ ne at event. Bob wikia was on both D -final + he \ ung rela teams and _ placed quite well. Under the Mr. Wellborn the team immensely since it year ago nning streak of three ern D i Hinman’ bal seC( 1a ga! race in the 200 t N.C. Wesleyan, Fur- D oe ird freestyle. John Sutan, also a Wilmington the Buc- -r of the Pirate relay team, efeats ir ( 3rd place honors in the 100 m & Mary, St the yard backstroke behind teammate N > Tomberlin. ) others who won places in the nee meet were Doug Mur- the 100 yard butterfly, and Copeland in the one meter div- event. Really, all I have done is st to tell you what happened last r. Needless to say, if Coach nez Says that they are work- ing harder, all I can say is ‘‘LOOK mn t OUT SOUTHERN CONFERENCE we layed RECORDS.”’ played t ties in displayi good sport ial in every athleti MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO ward would road, tt center half- a HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY NOW PLAYING 216 E. 5th Street Sidney Foitier - Rod Steiger | in ‘The Heat of The Night” starts FRIDAY I[GeorGE DEAN I | PEPPARD - MARTIN ROUGH NiGHT IN JERICHO | TECHNICOLOR* PITT “Theatre fee en diamonds direct from the cutter, wholesale. Special terms for ECU use we buy ioose Lauiares Jewelers 414 Evans Street 2 Students, Greenville’s Only Registered Jewelry Firm ee Ceorge Lautares ECU ’41 OUR SUITS, YOU CAN HAVE THEM. \ What does that mean hen it comes to vested suits? We believe iravest. nthe right help him find it. yet started, ide suit look to measure 1can with them. Otherwise, y to work on ible to get the fi nished suit to you extra fast. That's one reason why an $85 Worsted-Tex from us is worth # much more than $85. twee Belk-Tyler’s WHEN WE'RE FINISHED WITH ; Downtown Greenville lj — ccm eee A RTT Buteh Colson scores his thirteenth touchdown of the year on a one yard plunge. The score gave the Pirate- a short-lived 7-0 lead. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. | 5 OFFICES IN GREENVILLE READY RESERVACCOUNT | with Check Guarantee Card i 1 BBY at (6 | Up, Up... Over the Calf! Burlington Gold Cup ‘Exec’ America’s favorite, Gold Cup, has grown up over the calf. It’s the hip way to look when you go out sporty in a big way. No shin show ever — that’s what makes the ‘Exec’ look so great. What's more it’s every bit as plush and colorful as Gold Cup. It’s even fashioned in the best-liked blend of 75% high bulk Orlon acrylic, 25% stretch nylon. Get the ‘Exec’ in all your favorite colors that last and last through every machine washing and drying. One size fits all. $200 ’ Q) Steintberh’s \'5 CHOP SHOP Sopa patie Thursday, November 16, 1567 Sports Lowe Down STAMPEDE! By John Lowe Sou All- By BOB ie for the thirteen graduating yrs if they had taken the time look. I can just imagine what hey would say Go Getttum The East Carolina cross count eam, now number one in the st ufter the Southern Conference football team and almost lost I -13 count. Besides lo game, Butch Colson was inured and missed prac ally all of the fourth quarter t him in the l tt EAA ag goes pier hae fa. ee erown which Wil 1 Mary R Charles drive of an h } vill be defending in the lL bring 2 of ig Pirate defensive Maybe I Jy W&M dGefe ba ; a to East The We I te Buffaloes hould rephrase my state by by one point ‘ runnez pecember 7, at were billed as a big, fast and ex- vying that Pirate f w th will be out there to take U ai ees Coliseum plosive te y lived up to best PAIR of runnit back w! Go gett’um fella he » enterta their adv: they drub- | have eve Two Games al hits of bed the The Pi- ‘ ve ll travel to Hunt- y ia On IN rates but the he week honors in the « it for their final But by the fLeave Early and Avoid The Rush The on hi : Pirates } tandin ts faz re usually the most record. Un- t sti nen big, fast Ve Soror! y and hit hard. TI ocking ( . ue : almost perfect. It have bee ha . crown with a 4-0-1 Pirate Bateh Colson, whe brohe two East Carolina offensive records, breaks as the Buffaloes stampeded for Tex at 4-1, have sole possession — onvene nearly 400 yards rushing wth econd place. : toose for good yardaye against West Texas. Mercury Outstanding mpty 1 The Baby Bucs wl 4 ae otential 1 Pirate fans probably saw the best That must Chowan this W — aa = ii ae rity Cor runn bagk to appear in Green- h he be aiming fo1 November 30, a 0 n will take é é ‘ 1° litorium West Texas Buftaloes Pirates 37-13 eee = io n id upperc must have pass Cc erage and ) or more program by Dean Ruth \ In Worst Loss For EC Since ’59 By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD The rest of the half was a tough up Morris, rushing for 224 AAs Fu’ m, and t “Mercury,” wing footed messen- defensive duel until West Texas moved into ‘Second place among th Now the aches of silbo, Sam Treabeard and Panhellenic ne ger of the gods in Roman mythol- unleashed Morris again late in the "80 8 sushels: oe c Tom 8 can be sung or played by all Donald man Instead ay ogy. He may not be a wingfoot but : at The final West Texas score and “Sy Swann, of f rs and Swann, has, with the assis ] istories “Mar, ” second quarter. Morris gained 37 | : : w=" ance ement of Professor Tolkien, set president Eugene ‘‘Mercury’ Morris got the nee Pee ee final score of the game came earls even The Lord of The Rings to music = ee poe } message home to the Hast Carolina Of 80 yards on the driye-and’ scot in the fourth quarter. Albie Owens Each s ay be sung individually or taken togethe Greek eee Pirates. Morris carried 25 times MIM | 3 eae rigs a second string fullback who gain- 45 a group to form a s le. The arrangement € expenses, A GANNS . brough kicked the p.a.t. and the “°° : Ahi ce are for piano or voice and ar symbols are give hoc ocial life A oad eglioes! Stal oer. half ‘ended 16 to 7 West Texas. o oh — On ee eee ji see $3.95 ¢ and rust Pe a eee i ; 74 yards up the middle for a touch- Bae formance leading West Texas State The second half was almost ail et a : Spi Aiea a The nurnonse o > down. Fambrough kicked the point . i e ree oe = . to a 37 to 13 victory over the Pir- West Texas as the Pirate offense ee and ihe pes aa 3Fr Ee 13 poems ANO SONGS Of middle EaRth to better acqual ates. minus Colson, who was injured, yy, nee Die a as il sororit: 5 ' West Texas East Carolina got ot. the score- ailed to sustain an attack Follow- : READ BY J.R.R. TOLKIEN a they can board first in the opening quarter. ing a gamble for a first down that ‘i ; ; For his first venture into the recording world Pratesso A rush rule: 2 rate ad Jest Tex: failed on the We Texas 42 yd. Anyone with pictures of the Tolkien t n the delightful poem Ww distribut The Pirates had held West Texas : : a ae es Kappa Delta Sorority Home- 7 ( A de William Elv e led on the second series of downs and !/ine, the Buffaloes scored in three 3 i must be filled pep On de Sees) 0 Bae fave eaten pacie y Winters coming float, please call 758- noes: Ber ONY th ce of th the Buffaloes had missed a field Plays. Quarterback Roy inters eps ee, record is a must ice of th goal attempt. The Buc’s drove 80 ‘hrew 3 complete passes, the last $386. It is important to the $5.95 by Monday, Dec yards in 12 plays with All America One covering 38 yards to Charlie sorority to get a picture for i sires ce Janu Butch Colson carrying 6 times and Henderson for the score. The con- their scrapbook of the float be- HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY taking the ball in for 6 points. Don Version was good and West Texas fore it burned. Tyson converted and it was 7 to 0, Pulled away at 23 to 7 27 seconds later West Texas scor- With seven minutes to go in the ° ed on a 44 yard jaunt by ‘‘Mer- third quarter the Buc’s moved 50 cury’’ Morris after a 48 yard kick- yards for their last offensive drive off return by Curly Walters. The of the night. The culmination of the j p.a.t. was wide and the score was drive was a wingback pass from ECU 7, West Texas 6 Tom Grant to end Paul Schnurr for On the next series the West a score. The Pirates went for two | Texas defense got the ball for the points but the pass failed. The offense in 1 play. Butch Colson’s score stood at 23 to 13 West Texas } jump pass was intercepted on the The Buffaloes wasted no time in Pirate 38. West Texas was stalled getting another score. Morris car- and tried a 37 yard field goal and ried four yards to end a 75 yard i Ed Pruitt hit it to make the count ‘yévo all on the ground, in which 9 to 7 in favor of the Buffaloes. 5 minutes of the clock were eaten W : moan sarees WwW H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters e@ Dial PL 2-4156 Join The [Nf] Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Cal! Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 cS 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. , falling asleep at the wrong time . Ah, we It Can 758-1954 DANISH PHYS! ancient Greece. Decembebr 19