e records, breaks Treebeard and | by all. Donald with the assist or Tolkien, set tings to music ‘taken togeths e arrangement bols are give $3.95 OLE EARTH world Protes lelightful poe le William Ely s Ever On wit! {is a must $5.95 (FFLIN COMPANY ursday, November 30, 1967 No, 21 . Ray Charles, Sings Favorites December 7 ke inetic expressions of emotion: the joy of ‘‘Hallelujah, I Love Her So,”’ By BOB McDOWELL ‘harles, the ‘‘geniu ll bring his world famou I p : Kast Carolina Thursday z ’ the pain of lost love in ‘Georgia 8 or 7, at 8:00 p.m. in Min- On My Mind,”’ and the earthy hum- aan : ‘f “What'd I Say?” iseum. The genius » entertain with hi hits of ‘‘What’d ia On My Mind His first smash hit for ABC Per- mount, “Georgia On My Mind,’ ced the beginning of Charles ireer which has since elevated m to the top of his field nilion copies. He followed this suc- cess With ‘Country and Western . ( en 1 f Sorority Rushees ian ts aon ot Se e c nal wat 1 1 ive been in the count music found ield, His first « try alk 1 Convene Tonight ee Gag tential rushees must er ( breal th rity Convocation, Thursda) t be Meets Rhythm And Blues.’ N ber 30, at 7:00 p.m. Convo~ lience In his latest album ‘‘Listen,’ c will take place in Old Aus : when musi ell a Ray Charles has returned to popu- t litorium sregated lar music with an interpretation of Convocation is open to au fresh Ray Charles offers a part of him- Lennon - McCartney's ‘‘Yesterday’’ r id upperclassmen. Freshmen ery note. He had lived that has already sold more than a must have passed 15 hours with he had a ‘Million copies as a single Cc average and be presently carry- elf his Versatile, sincere, and talented » or more hours. 2 ied the ban- Ray Charles will be here to enter- ! rf t fifties into tain December 7. rhe program will include talk Dean Ruth White, Miss Carolyn m, and the president of thé P lenic Council, Cynthia Free- ! Instead of giving the indivi- } histories of their sororities »sident will give a phase ot eek > such as duties of pledg f xpenses, friendship, — sister- ocial life, scholorship, social and rush in general he nurnose of the Convocation is Republicans Emphasize ‘Opportunities Unlimited’ nes Pearson of Kan- dress the group. Gardner will pre- sent a ‘‘Case Study of a Candidate,”’ while Thompson will fortell “The to better acquaint rushees with the OD ut ] sl Issues of the 90th Congress.’’ 1 sororities on campu Bey Carolin The Conference begins with reg- ‘hey can expect from m ; hna colle ation at 10:00 a.m. in the Lobby 4 rush rules id data blank 1 rsitl 1 t of Girard Hall. Several addresses v distributed. The data blank nferenct preceed lunch, Following the in- r be filled out and returned to Cc t il luncheon, there will be th f of the Dean of Women on I rf ; minars on careers in publi b nday, December 4. Rush will jim G 4h ialrs lace Januarv 20-27 Carol 1 als ‘Opportunities in Communica- tions’’ is the topic of the first sen inar. Panelists are Phil Kirk of the Salisbury Post; Dr. Ken Byerly. sor of Journalism at the Uni- of North Carolina; and Jim a Newscaster at WSJS-TV in Winston-Salem, Sminar ITI is entitled ““Opportuni ies in Government and Politi State Representatives Charles Tay- wv and David Jordan; N. C. Repub- ican Executive Director Gene An- erson; and V. B. Mizell are panel vember Leaders f the third seminar rtunities in Business, the Pre and Social Servic are Mellote, N.C.Y.R. National Commiiteeman Dr. John East Political Science f r at Be 9} Bob } of Frosty ind Jol Stickles A discussion of “How A to Get » Polit nd Thompson’ 1 lress will i the ference, A 32 lunche fee is the only cost ynference By BOB ROBINSON The United States is expected to be condemned for aggression in Vietnam by a resolution to be intro- duced by Bulgaria when the Model UN Security Council meets here Saturday. Bulgaria will state that the U.S. has committed acts of aggression igainst North Vietnam and has in- terfered in the private affairs of a country by preventing a government popular with the people from as- suming control of the country. Among the other questions that the student - delegates will discuss are — the return to popular rule in Rhodesia, the peaceful settlement of iue Arab - israeli dispute, and the admission of Red China. An emergency resolution may be introduced in an attempt to settle the Cyprus dispute peacefully. This will be the second annual meeting of the North Carolina Mo- del Security Council. The council is expected to be much bigger than he site of its origin— , ‘ ars in t DANISH PHYSICAL FITNESS - - eee ill perform at East Carolina ancient Greece. Tbe Danish Gym Decembebr 1? at 8:13 in Minges Coliseum: rik KING OF BLUES Roy Charles performs at Minges Coliseum ou Thursday at 8.15. Ambassador Advocates US Expansion Of War Dr. Tran Van Chuong, ambassa i »m South Vietnam to the U. 1S 63), warned EC students Nov- ember 15 that unless the U.S. deals North Vietnam ‘‘a paralyzing blow, a crippling blow’ South Vietnam will not be able to last much longer. Chuong, lecturing in McGinnis Auditorium to about 200 students and faculty members, explained that the war is damaging South Vietnam more than North Vietnam. Advocating the mining of the port of Haiphong, the Peking-Ha- noi railroad, the Long Bien bridge, and all missile sites in North Viet- nam, Chuong accused the U.S. of not really trying to win the war but only trying to persuade the Nor- th Vietnamese to give up. Concerning the U.S.’s bombing policy Chuong said, ‘I am not ad- vocating the bombing to ashes of North Vietnam ... I am advocat- ing to strike only where it will hurt.”’ Chuong added that if South Viet- nam is lost to the Communists, if Be tHOUGH IT LOGKS LIKE TBE SAME OLD STORY. . drop-ad state that the lines may be is shorter. students who have gene thr long, but the time ge thro the last one. Two more schools have accepted invitations to par- ticipate, one group from as far as Milton College in Milton, Wiscon- sin. Much interesting debate should be generated. Dr. Hans Indorf of the Political Science Department will serve as the advisor to the all day session. The tentative schedule for the Council is: 9:00, opening of the Council and the address of the speaker; 9:30, starting debate on the Vietnam resolution; 10:00, starting of debate on the Rhodesia resolution; 12:30, breaking for lunch; 1:30, opening and starting of debate on the Arab-Israeli ques- tion; 2:30, starting of debate on the admission of Red China. When asked why Red China would not be admitted as previously re- ported, Reid Overcash, Secretary General for the session replied, ‘‘It was’ mainly a misunderstanding with Chapel Hill. We thought that they would seat Red China because it was voted to seat them in the he U.S. commitment can be over- satellite country, then he would be glad he is an old man With white hair, for > the turned by a Commiur en he would not live to t when the world is overrun with Cc 1unist The fourth guest spe r in East Carolina’s Lecture Series program, Chuong is the father of Madame Ngo Dinh Ngu and wa ypointed ambassador to the U.S. by her hus- band, the late Ngo Dinh Diem. In the Diem Regime and re Washington, D.C. Before the Viet Mini n North Vietnam, Chu as Min- ter of Foreign Affairs for Vietnam nd represented Vietnam at the July 1954 Geneva Conference Chuong received his doctorate in law in Paris in 1922 after studying 1 Algiers and France. He practiced law in Hanoi until 1345 en his ! s requisitioned 1e Viet -rmment ikeover . Reports from Model Security Council Programs Arab-Israeli, Red China Debates Model General Assembly heid here last year. “It was felt that this would be out of character since the United Nation, not seen fit to seat Red China the Model Security Council is supposed to be a learning experience. Someone representing Red China might be tempted to use theatries, and disrupt the session,’” he said. East Carolina will represent five countries: Argentina, Mali, Israel, Jordan, and the United States. Israel and Jordan have been in- vited to attend the session as non- voting members to debate the Arab- Israeli dispute. The United Arab Republic (Egypt), which will be represented by Duke, has also been asked to attend to discuss the issue. Overcash said, ‘‘This should be a very interesting and educational ex- perience. The balconies of Wright Auditorium will be open to any stu- dent who wants to observe the ac- tivities, and I hope that all inter- sted students will attend.’’ —— 2—KEast Carolinian—Thursday, November 30, 1967 Why Not Basketball? Gone are the high spirits and pagea: son. At present the bleakiess of winter and the ‘dead quarter ry of football sea- are upon us. School spirit (and in fact spirit, period) reaches Wintes + } Quarter. It doesn’t ha-e to be its lowest ebb during this way. Basketball in the past have had pc attendance, dominant sport during the win- even though b ter months. This | interest could be attributed to cold wea ther or even to the lack of color that surrounds the Fall sports. Nevertheless basketball is an important sport to East Caro- lina and offers a chance to relax from the inevitable boredom of winter study. as The spirit‘ committce and cheerleaders are work ented hard as in any season, Spirit awards are still being | and conference standings are on important goal for this year’s team. Prospects for the ‘67-68 team are very good. Prospects for student support, if based on past years, are bad. If based on potential, however, student support of basket- ball can reach its highest mark this season. Does it really make a darn? Most definitely it does! No team likes to play before a half-full home audience or in front of more supporters of the visiting team. This in many respects has an effect on team morale and perhaps even team performance. With any price at all East Carolina students can definite- ly fight a cold walk or two to come out and cheer their basket- ball team all the way to the conference playoffs. Why not? There’s nothing to lose but apathy! Walk Right On... With the commencemer,? of classes in the New Gymnasi- um and the failure «f bleck scheduling, it is becoming apparent that some tyne of transportation is necessary for cross-campus travel. system is » Block scheduling, that is, allowing one open hour before and after a distant class. appears to be the best solution to the ten-minute das}. from Old Austin to Minges Coliseum. However, in many cases this quarter, the blocking of classes far distant from each other proved to be impossible, due to elass scheduling and the number of persons taking courses taught at the New Gym. Therefore campus transportation seems to be the kest solution. The problem of cross-campus transportation is not a new one. Four years ago members of the National Railway Histori- cal Society ana several interested students started a drive to get a trolley car system on campus. There were several good puints and several bad points for the trolley system. However, plans and arguments camc to an abrupt end when the treas- urer of the SGA refused to issue funds for a preliminary sur- vey of the plarned trolley car route. In the spring of 1967 a transportation engineer, who is an alumnus of East Carolina, volunteered his services to map a sufficient transportation plan for this campus, free of char- ge. After consulting with the president of the Student Gov- ernment Association he left. He was never referred to the Ad- ministration or ever contacted by the SGA afterwards. There are definite plans by the Administration for a trans- portation system (vossibly bus) in the future. However, it is our contention that such a system is needed now and that the SGA can (and must) play an important role in aiding the Administration to set up this system. It doesn’t help te cry over lost chances and spilled milk or even to form long-range plans in the future. Students are hav- ing to run the mile in ten minutes; they need a remedy now!! CAMPUS BULLETIN November 30 - December 5 THURSDAY Drop-Add -— last day — Gym. Industrial & Tech. Ed. Club meets — 11:00 a.m. — Flan- agan 121. Circle K meets — 6:00 p.m. Caving Club meets —- 7:30 p.m. — Old Austin 25 (All in- terested persons welcome). FRIDAY Campus Movie -—- 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. — Wright. Film — “Two Men and a Wardrobe” — 9:30 — Cata- combs, Methodist Student Center. SATURDAY Basketball — St. Peters College — 8:00 p.m. — Minges Coliseum. MONDAY Registration — last day — Old Gym. TUESDAY English Dept. Staff Meeting — 4:30 p.m. — New Austin 132. he cle acl Mass — 5:30 p.m. — Old Austin. Student Nurses Assoc. meets — 6:30 p.m. — Nursing Bldg. 101. ia — Basketball — Old Dominion College —. 8:00 p.m, — Min- ges Coliseum. “Messiah” rehearsal with orchestra ~~ 7:00 - 9:30 Wright Aud. er Mob Victory Liditor November 14, 1967 is a day ECU hould be proud of, for this day proven without a doubt that ll definitely rise again 7, racism, and nar- ness associated with this shown to exist still, as handful of students attempted » voice disagreement with national were attacked, both d verbally, by a large men which nidated thi dissenters it trated the which will vent destroy this school and his great nation When the to disagree is lost, all values are also lost. In clos- congratulate the hard- ing, I wish to football players for another earned ‘‘victory.’’ Well done, Boys Walter R. Whittemore ROTC Purpose Editor: I find it hard to try to explain why any American would missuse (sic) the purpose and the mission of the United States Aerospace Po- wer as was done in two editorials in last Thursday’s paper. Maybe someone should be reminded of the blood of those men who gave their lives to achieve that which we, the United States, have achieved today and blood which will spent in the future. These Aerspace Power displays prove the purity of our intent to pre- serve peace and our determination to keep our wings and ourselves so strong there will never be doubt as to the preservation of our nation tor which we display these symbols. Carl Ray Rose Flyboy Fearless It has come to my attention that our campus has been uniquely en- dowed with a paragon of military virtue whom I call Captain Fear- less. Captain Fearless can be iden- tified by his immaculate uniform and his blinding display of military decorations: a solid gold sunburst for marching in a straight line de- spite the formidable odds he faced in crossing the New Austin parking lot at 4:00 o’clock rush hour, a purple heart for blisters received while marching from Old Austin to New Austin, and a medal for valor in facing the rigors of drop- add. Capt. Fearless is a well-know au- thority on Vietnam and uses every opportunity to express his belief ew 6 DD) 2D |) RD (EY CD ihat the United States is protect- ing the Vietnames people FOR de- mocracy, and if a few million of them are killed in the process that’s just a few less mouths for Asia to feed Recently, Capt. Fearless put on a very impressive display of ‘‘Aero- pace Power for Peace’’ in which sur country’s military might was arrayed in an attempt to explain the ROTC program on this cam- pus. In connection with this dis- play, I would like to call your at- tention to the CBS 7:00 ‘o'clock 1ews which recently did a full col- or report on our aerospace heroes spraying a Vietnamese village with ample amounts of ‘‘PEACE” however It must be reported, that the Vietnamese civilians were impressed with the somewhat less nly practical application of ‘‘Aero- space Power for Peace.” John H. Bodie Air Force Romance? Dear Sir: I would like to comment on the article in your November 16th edi- tion of the EAST CAROLINIAN re- ferring to ‘ROTC KILLERS.” 1 have been a student at East Caro- lina for the past four years. Near the end of February I hope to be commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the United States Air Force. I earned this commission through ROTC so one might say that I am a bit pre- judice. (sic) Probably so Before submitting such an arti- Je, Mr. Leonard, I wish you would familiarize yourself with all the facts. Let me point out some of the facts that you probably did not bother to gather. These “ROTC KILLERS” are the same young men that organize, plan, and execute the MARCH-A-THON, a drive to help the Pitt County March of Dim- es Campaign .. . theme being We march so other (sic) may walk. These ‘‘ROTC KILLERS” are the same young men that have helped our Student Government Associa- tion organize, and plan campus blood drives. These ‘‘ROTC KIL- LERS” are the same young men that have held Christmas Parties for the under - privileged children of PITT County. Yes, Mr. Leonard these are the same young men that will give their lives so people like you are allowed to express themsel- ves as they please. You stated in your article that “the Air Force exists in order that certain human beings might be an- nihilated. Let me remind you Mr. Leonard, that the Air Force exists because of an Act of Congress. Let me also remind vou that the Presi- dent of the United States and the members of Congress are all civil- ians, and that our military estab- Take notice Signs of change? members of the M.R.C. and W.R.C. Duke University President Douglas Knight said women students will be allowed te drink alcoholic bev- erages in their dormitories begin- ning next semester. Men of Duke have had the priv- ilege since 1964 . . (William & Mary this Fall) . How about us next? + 2 6 One of the most openly violated laws on this campus is disregard of the Up and Down signs in New Austin. Don’t try to go by the signs or you will be .crushed to death by those who choose to dis- regard said signs. The military cadets on this cam- pus recently executed three ring- leaders in the attempted overthrow of the present military command- ers. The three leaders will be buri- ed in New Austin Parking lot next week. * 4 4 Recently T sold eleven books back to the school book store. T received 6¢c for them. Where else but on this campus ean one sell peperback books to a tore for six cents each? That’s what's known as supply and de- mand. * . * Since this coming weekend is go- ing to be wild, you should make reservations for space in the ar- boretum now. There are still many choice, secluded spots left. The maintenance department is not supplying blankets, so bring your own, Spiteful censorship has removed many of the better items from this column and reduced it to its present puny size. I apologize for my cen- sor editor. a East Published semiweekly by the students of OD A SS LS LES ey, A OOOO EA ey shment is a tool of our Civilian used as they | eovernment to be please. If you think that our mij tary establishment is detrimental} to the United States you should direct your energy toward putting a man in office that will represent your point of view, or have you for. gotten that we are a democratic nation? I would like to point out one last fact, Mr. Leonard. You stated that ‘when stripped of its glossy ex. terior the Air Force loses much of its romantic appeal. How true it is Mr. Arnold, being shot at is never romantic, losing ones (sic) life is never romantic. and reading an irticle like yours is never romantic Frank F. Freudig Former Group Commander 600th AFROTC Cadet Group eee The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. The EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion ated articles will be printed un- der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. EP JOINT HONOR COUNCIL CASI November 13, 1967 7:00 p.m. Girl 49 hours; 136 q.p.’s Boy 143 hours; C average Boy’s disciplinary record—none Girl’s disciplinary record — 1) improper attire 1966, 2 demerits 2) failure to sign in five different times 1966-1967, 5 demerits 3) 6 minutes late and 1 minute late in 1967, 2 demerits respec- tively Date of Incident — almost 4 weeks ago Basic Charge — Stealing Specific Charge — Shop lifting from Roses Dept. Store Plea: Innocent Verdict: Guilty Disposition; Definite suspension beginning Winter Quarter, 1967 for one guarter for one quarter, PHOTO ID PICTURES Photographs for ID Cards will be taken on Monday and Tuesday, December 11 and 12, from 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. in Wright Auditorium. The cost will be thirty cents per person, and your cards will be mailed to you by January 1. Decem- ber 11 and 12 are the only dates for ID pictures to be taken dur- ing Winter Quarter, 1967. Anyone interested in submit- ting a name for the 1968 BUC- CANEER Citations please do so at the BUCCANFER office be- tween 2:00 & 5:00 p.m., Nov- ember 14 to 21. Citations are chosen on their interest and contributions to the college as well as present and past endeavors. Larolinian East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina ‘ntarcollegiate Presa, Associated Collegiat: Member Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced b: “ewiate Prose Service, [ttercollegiate Press ervice, Southern Intercoilegiate Press Service, Preas Serviece of Associated Collegiate Preag Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor ! J. William Rufty, Jr. Thomas H. Rlackwell Phyllis G. Bridgeman Marcy Jordan Svoscription rate $8.00 Mailing address: Hox 2516, Kast Cerolina Colleve Station, Greenville, N ¢ Telepnone: 752-6716 or 188-8426, extension, 264 ‘Wre Acid pDITOR’S NO’ first in a ser MeDowell ¢ in pop ing in “raga rot his column ew local { in an ef vient W is the \ The ‘‘Wrecl ; nightm ) young I eenville’s most Wit a combine exc ha other c by Paul, . Hildebrandt, Ste Tommy Steele ol’ 97. Tos ( 1 from rhvt ind blue ) please everything Fellow” th Diamor y Paul is 0 in North the Bob rectiol ACTIVITY SPOUSES 01 STUI Fach full-tin dent may pure Card for his | band) for $5.0 Ticket Office and 12. The s accompanied by will have an | graph taken be the Activity Ca Card will be u tickets to the concerts, leetur ductions, and the popular n tional films, al ture films. It) for admission t SCHED Dates Open December 1, 4-7 December 1, 4-8 December 1, 4-8, January 12, 15-1§ January 29-Febru January 29-Febrt January 29-Febri February 5-9, 12 February 5-9, 12- February 5-9, 12- 1206 DICKT Se neasies oes > ee ey A memo of our Civilian > used as they k that our milj is detrimental ites you should y toward putting it will represent or have you for- ‘e a democratic o1nt out one lust You stated that its glossy ex- ‘e loses much of |. How true it is i0t at is never nes (sic) life is ind reading an , never romantic 4 ‘commander sadet Group came CAROLINIAN , faculty mem- ors, and mem- rsity commun- eir opinions in CAROLINIAN an open forum rticles may be Editor, which s to previous short, opinion be printed un- f ECU Forum. yped and sign- Authors’ nam- ld by request. p addressed to o the EAST erve the right y and length. ent of the ar- altered. on this page ns of the au- cessarily those CAROLINIAN. s are written OUNCIL CASI 67 7:00 p.m. 136 q.p.’s C average ry record—none ary record — 1966, 2 demerits in five different 5 demerits e and 1 minute ‘emerits respec- nt — almost 4 — Stealing > — Shop lifting , Store finite suspension Quarter, 1967 ICTURES or ID Cards Monday and er 11 and 12, intil 4:00 P.M. ‘ium. The cost its per person, vill be mailed ry 1. Decem- the only dates be taken dur- ter, 1967. ed in submit- the 1968 BUC- s please do so ER office be- 10 p.m., Nov- 10sen on their ibutions to the 3 present and nian tercoilegiate Press J nville, N ¢ ‘Wreck Of The OV 97 Features Acid, Rags, And Folk Rock Tunes EDITOR'S NOTE: This column is + in a series of columns by McDowell on the ‘New Di- in popular musie which in the form of ‘acid \ “raga rock,’’ ‘‘folk rock, “rhis column will also attempt ew local groups from time in an effort vent the 1! Bob rectiol to encourage Wreck of the Ol The ‘‘Wreck"”’ a Dean ; nightmare: five unshorn ) young men who comprise “penville’s most talented combo Wit combined musical back- t exceeds thirty yea: definite lead i W is the has a the other combos in the area 'B pby Paul, John Tuttle, Tin Hildebrandt, Steve Sullins, and Tor , Steele are the Wreck of 97. Together, they play from “hard rock’ t rhvt ind blues. Their professed ) please the public so they everything from ‘‘Stubborn f Fellow’’ to ‘‘Lucy in the h Diamonds.” Bobby Paul is one of the best bass playe in North Carolina. He is a ACTIVITY CARDS FOR SPOUSES OF FULL-TIME STUDENTS Fach full-time married stu- dent may purchase an Activity Card for his (her) wife (hus- band) for $5.00 in the Central Ticket Office on December 11 and 12. The student must be accompanied by his spouse, who will have an ID Card photo- graph taken before purchasing the Activity Card. The Activity Card will be used to get free tickets to the SGA _ sponsored concerts, lectures, theater pro- ductions, and as admission to the popular movies, interna- tional films, and travel-adven- ture films. It will not be good for admission to athletic events. © dropout who likes bec 1 makes pec Sona takes people happy.” ‘vorite type of music ae ve tern he has no oO the varied re- © rest of the band. He eatle fan who can’t c Hildebr i 7 Is an excellent who doubles on iber He is a 1 with a ma- lar activities He has been < years with- ingle note in ill kinds of music, t rhythm and and winter ] r on boys. He that Mike Brooks has windows H looks like near-sight- advertisement for e squints over his 1 of the rest of the n't found them yet. InKs that rhythm and blues d “hard rock’ are the best t of music now on the charts He dislikes soul music because “it 's all ‘the same old song.’ ” Tor Steele is a yunior Music aj ym Mc elier, Vermont Oe probably the most talented u roup. He play id rhythm gui- > only married > group but that’s is the most mysteri- “Wreck.” He born the Philippines but ently makes his home in Inde- Missouri. Rhythm gui- specialty. Steve has a kground in folk music and has played in several folk groups, both n Independence and at E.C.U. In a recent interview, Tim Hil- debrandt said that the trouble with the music on this campus was that there was not enough variety. He of the pendence, tar his SCHEDULE FOR THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE dfours: 9:00 A. M. -- 4:00 P. M. Winter Quarter: 1967-1968 Dates Open Tickets and Program Ticket Dates Price Performance $3.00 Dec. 7 December 1, 4-7 December 1, 4-8 December 1, 4-8, 11-12 January 12, 15-18 January 29-February 1 January 29-February 2 January 29-February 2 February 5-9, 12 February 5-9, 12-13 February 5-9, 12-14 1 Hour Martinizing Ray Charles PHAEDRE Fred Waring Al Capp Martin St. James The Lettermen Danish Gym Team Dr. Robert F. Dill ROMEO AND JULIET The National Ballet 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service 2.00 Dec. 6-9 2.00 Dec. 12 3.00 Jan. 18 2.00 Feb. 1 2.00 Feb. 2 3.90 Feb. 3 2.00 Feb. 12 2.00 Feb. 9-13 3.00 Feb. 14 Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Leen TT a es RENTAL FURNIT RENT NEW FU YOUR Good Selection Of New or Use CASH. CREDIT, LA SEL U RE S NITU y-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. TROG DICKINSON AVE. hide 758-1954 commented that soul music got too much attention both by local radio Stations and local clubs; but he added, “I like ‘soul’ music because it has a basic, shuffle beat that’s easy to dance to.’’ Tim stated tnat the ‘Wreck’”’ vied to play as much of a variety tf music as possible. Some of their best numbers are: ‘‘Expressway to Your Heart’’ (soul), ‘‘Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds,”’ ‘‘Slippin’ and Slidin’,’’ and ‘‘You keep Me Hang- ing On’ (the Vanilla Fudge ver- sion), In addition to doing their own the Wreck has backed up such nationally famous performers as the Tams, the Showmen, Major Lance, and the Drifters. The “Wreck’’ is currently accepting bookings through Bowmar Produc tions of Wilson, N. C. RAUN McKINNON FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT East Carolinian—Thursday, November 30, 1967—3 Raun ‘McKinnon performed last week during exams. Raun Pushes For Hit Records beliefs on the war and the draft and is concerned with all such uni- versal anxieties. However her deep- »st concern is people. Her songs express the mocds and feelings of common people who are caught up in the perils of life and the trou- bles of today. Although Miss McKinnon did not herself attend college, she enjoys performing for college and univers- ity audiences. She found the audi- ence at ECU pleasant and enjoy- able. During exam week, those who went to the UU coffeehouse were entertained by a talented young performer. Raun McKinnon is presently performing on a circuit of southern colleges and universi- ties. Raun is from New York, where she has recently cut a record al- bum and a single. Her main con- cern on the tour is to introduce and promote the upcoming release of these recordings. Raun expressed definite pacifist oa MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDI HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street H. L. HODGES & CO., Inc. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 Guess who forgot: his NoDoz Su As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there’s a time and a place for sleeping. If you find yourself nodding off at the wrong time or in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz. (You do carry some with you at all times, don’t you?) A couple of NoDoz and you’re with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming. NoDoz. When you can’t be caught napping. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. =~ A LOOK AT THE PIRATES EC Harriers Jom mm tae He Pa Conference Team Reminiscing of ECTC days and basketball in Wright Auditorium, FC + + Bucs open a very promising season Saturday night with St. Peters ca College. ae EZ g Yankees Edges Lambda Chi ey: Lapel a. ; amebeemersaniite on Kor Campus C ee p be picked up all week at the VINCENT ticket office in Minges Coliseum. By KON voce Bues Debut Saturday a a In Promising Season Cross-Country Championship Yop Ten Runners) ie ay ee eee I ¢ e rebounding recor t 5.1 Miles —- 65 Runners ) nN Donnelly T&M 6 H \ : Dic 7M Dick Al sG 4 } ( Q ‘ I 4 TEAM “St ORI s : > I ( 1 1 42 1. : All-Star Game Gives 4 Furmal J} u ‘ ,