range on and ¢ to |! next ye uinn, who } the selecti re are seve! involved in final spot a\e been extr ing up tt.c for the t& the tor s lined up advance appy wo yet have one 968-69.’ seid the four is judging the - tournament se in reducing St entries yw do\.n to id we hope the nam ina few the contest om East Carolir ie Bank | ist Co. | ORI I IK = FOO OO OOOO OO OY . “ vere y stu- onver- mday Use Ol rill be versa Wom m at rns ;”” plans enter- nment qd and race, AO OF Kast Game Mull oe \ — By BEV JONES i . iment of a cor Y 1 iu € ite the feasibility wae ing how for ) women ed in the SGA night , tinda Plemmens 1 ’ , islature ff Wom Bradner-East Debate Viet Nam Involvement By LARRY BRYANT Strider 1 Student deal f interest in debate tf sf il p throu- mbers to the i Lao nd the Dem te over the issue Zone he deployn € everyone, the de f Asian troops. Al t ed from the Educational- d, should be P sy building to McGin e ynvel t A was resolved South Viet N t itional interest Unité tates. On the affir 5 John East opened tt bat ayin “That the m is a seamles wi here can be no flaw the United State retaliate bullet possibili- ‘ ipproach orld problem tated that r in Viet te r we are still et Communi wherev2r po K a B ¢ ef ‘ ] I n to force when lov hands-off policy o i « 1 lat to reverse his field wi I c struction co the 0 is +} ym the misuse of the the ( munists crossed the : If at first the ch : hac met, he explained, tt Cc K problem might not have ( I n 1ed into a full-scale wat big ches I the policie b ind De- on, East stated t right V hould be free to cl Its own form of government, t mmunists should be taking the country I 10 to the rals, € u an Joint Ch cree } ited that f x Sua f a military soluti 3 ; } jemands more He by not seeking ol! lvice. He fee problen we t emphasis 01 vilian pe) H struction of ‘‘everyt ncrete, bri a ee es sities Cleveland Bradner (negative) de- Dr. John East (affirmative) and Mr. oe Viet Nam its vital s. involv ement in bated the question of whether U. innig Audi torium. to national interest on Tuesday evening in McG Carolina lina University, Greenville, N. C., Thu ed For Upperclass Coeds No Closing Hours Propos the Mid-South Model U sd uted in the constitutior to attend ited Na- tions to be held in ye] Hill next month. The motion was defeated the grounds tt would open yor to more us organiza- to request ft for their ow: tor purpos The legislature passed bill to campus organization 3100 each when the funds loaned will be used for the best advantages of the student body as a whole. The inistration and terms of re- yayvment of these interest-free loans be reviewed by the Budget nittee and approved by the rislature. The Popular Entertainment Com- mittee was given the authority to book any exceptional concert on the mall costing over $3000 with- out requesting the usual fifty-cent ervice charge Three students wore appointed to he legislature as day student rep- resentatives. Leslie Genzardi, Di- ine McDonald, and Earle Beasley took the oath of office Monday ht NOTICE Fred Waring and the Pennsy- Ivanians perform tonight at 8:15 in Wright Auditorium with their show, “The Next Fifty Years.”’ ast Larolinian University Janua 1968 On The Inside... Cvimm Brothers Ope In Ut Coffee House p Citadel Squeaks By Pirate, Pp 1 hp ci EEO The Lecture Series presents Barry Goldwater, former Senator and Pres- idential nominee, Monday, March 25. Lecture Series Features Al Capp & Barry Goldwater The 1968 Lecture Series, present- ed by the SGA, has six prominent speakers scheduled for the remain- der of winter and spring quarters, imong them Barry Goldwater and Al Capp. Al Capp, humorist, urist, and creator of the Lil Abner cartoon strip, will appear Thursday Febru- ivy 1, in Wright Auditorium, to speak on the subject, * Ask Al Capp.”’ On Monday, February 12, Dr Robert F. Dill, an international au- thority on geological ocea raphy, 1 lecture on mysteries of the § in Austin Auditorium. Dul’ experience includes more than 900 dives for geological study ‘The Mighty Mis issippi ivel-adventuve motion picture, 1s ) be shown Tuesday. February 20 s producer, James Mete lf. The -lecturc, concerned with life folklore on the Mississippi, will in Austin Auditorium Ge De Rosner, who yisited East Carolina last year to present his film-lecture on Peru, will return Tuesday, March 12, with his latest production, “‘Chile.’’ The film will be shown in Wright Auditorium Barry M. Goldwater, 1964 Repub- lican Presidential candidate, form- er U.S. Senator from Arizona, and Major General in the US. An Force Reserve, will speak Monday April 22, in Austin Auditorium. The subject of his address has not been imnounced Another returning lecturer, Bil Dalzall, will conclude the series vith his film-lecture entitled ‘‘Roy- il England’? on Monday, April 22 Dalzall’s film is concerned with the pomp and vageantry of England’s royalty in past an’ present cen- be pres turles Each of the prog.an 8:00 p.m degins at Student Offenders No Longer Ed, Note: The fotlowing is a news feature dealing with the recent rise in student crime and the change in protection of the student offender by the universi ty. AS rowlm nive artain dutie ret campu ffic | break x civil “ ¢ eing terminat ite nd local judic‘al ‘ udent misae the rash of shoplift- ¢ i ing and entering crim- es committed by EC studen's, it is important to note that now stu- dents are treated the same as any other citizens accused of crimes The practice Ot releasing the stu- dent to campus justice has been, for the most part, discontinued. In Loco Parentis There have been three basic periods in the evolution of the pres- ent American couege judicial prac- tices. At the turn of the century, most campuses took the place of parent- al discipline (in l.co parentis). Rul- es and regulations were set up sep- college and university tudent The student was, as eneral rule, solely responsible to he institution he attended for his yehavior, (This is noth’-¢ new. I the thirteenth century, Ox‘ord Un- versity students were immune \ the local sheriff.) Due Proce 154 the U.S. Supr yr on the Brown case, a new in campus justice began, The ehts of the Individual were ipheld by college campuses Stu- ient-staffed judicial bodies become more prominent than before. A student was and still i, in campus regulations treated as an indivi- dual with the right to appear be- fore a body of his peers for judge- ment and sentencing. In loco parentis still existed (and still exists on some Campuses even today); however its responsibility was more protective than oppres- sive. rately fc Ss eme Court Present Rulinys Since last years California Su- preme Court ruling on the Bad Speech cases, the third form of judicial practice is now in effect «. Protected From Civil Authorities the nation ded as & vilege. The mm most campuses in Edu is now -eg bene her than a student is treat ) adult with the responsib nd obligea- tions imposed. Under the present system, ap Fast Carolina student brought » tr ] tate court for ci ime court may, ip 1e € remand tt student back to the university, for pun- ishment, only for guidance ané counseling. In a recent interview with Dean of Men Mr. James Mallory it was disclosed that a student must take the full responsibility to civil au- thorities for a crime committed off campus. “The University is uot a sentenc- ing authority for violations of state or local law and should not under- take +o impose punishment for vio- lations of such law.” Mallory went on to explain that the punishment “‘is the perogative of state and local courts. Today’s student is an adult. Responsibility placed on him by today’s society (military, political and soolal obli- gations) makes this sc.” oe dined y, January 18, 1968 fee ee ee ee » e Christm i lt { student wo EC studer rd to spe ne CASE yze the reasons. Per} ‘al misconcept rs ratner than I important facto e reduction and elin nmitted i S Ca mn I all i n n nd ¢ Hoy 3 | ul le \ | An ‘ sible ‘ rae Ny Tse a lV , ote s I ‘ y sa £ I inishment fo er for the UC those found guilty. W i I » A eee PP SE) PTO NE <4 oie uN these years of ECU’s most Jent incidents have begun wi 1p. istm Women’s Hours ee af erowth brought only such posedly ‘“‘peaceful attempt Lt’ publicity to ECU as is favorable we have no guarantee su whl have thus done a tremendou could t happen here. Pl - i I M 7 int ( ood for themselves in u ontinue to exhibit goox : t ip ut eve of the state and nation ment, and to achieve ¢ ; le ht rhe purpose of this letter 1s h mature and effecti ec} ; ¢ er expre my pride in this excelle i.e. the change in womer a ? 10S¢ . f conduct, and my sincere ; rules) n¢ 5 | ( I rt } ICU might continue to a which we are cone A i irresponsible be- ( i pett oO} elonlo ( 00 ri demonstration Nn lents Le Ve n ] N ek t n ? t r lack olf 0d : 4 : n 7c | bee prevalent on so people f Tas hI] . C ed Ue bien U1 , : \( e realized tl tod ‘ ral struck of #8 The Watering Hole og ee: ve al 7 | 3y Larry Mulvihill We here t the Campvs newspa that you of our inde e ¢ it e by our two mot More Debates hat's pure a If any one point can be resolved fron I a irday in Debate, Tuesday evening, it is that we need mo? “them. | auite simp he game ] ( ] hivty. By the time Bt ees 2 Raleigh it is eleve sie debates eG ude . se a bat out of (ce lecture, a debat ( ctec t arrive in Gree 1 he conclusions t : ill feel welve thirty providing tt ‘ ld sober, in a fast debaters can provide Mm i¢ nothe He Ten wee Gato an ge of ideas than Yr ‘ { “ nvolved. Debates have many r fee ae -reative academic past time. The ‘‘a ; ps come versial or unresolved topics adds to the s i to aie une peal fae vena Campus organizations desiring to put : 2 The campus police lime he masse service program would do well to consider rranging ( ident b x — -— on ee ; : eek — involving campus professors or notable spe S LN Js car on our beloved campus. 1 last seen over the belfry of campus. [t might be advisable for the SGA (« | Phe EAST CAROLINIAN rule borders on the ridiculou Old Austin it seems he wa future to arrange a debate between tv f tt urges all students, faculty mem- addition, every Administrative of- hot down by the stalwart mem- tures during the year. | bers, administrators, and mem- ficial whom I have talked to knows — ber f the campus police % fe ‘ bers of the University commun- ing about this rule. Who is It has always been the opinion of t $ 1 ient ity to express their opinions in fis int isible being who make ll Despite his harrowing experience are eager for a well-rounded view of a situation WwW! writing, these qnilos? Pseudo was back in the better way than a debate? rh EAST CAROLINIAN Soda Shop again today. He « editorial page is an open forum he . cold after his flying exy in which such articles may be : und, dress styles are what L F 7 N published. I would like to make a_ public had to pull the zipper C P 4 Letters to the Editor, which apology to the MRC. It seems that down in order to blow may be rebuttals to previous I made a statement accusing them é THURSDAY — Artist Series Fred Warins Vrig Aud. articles or any short, opinion- of being the ones Who forced moe Qiaie an ated articles will be printed un- male students to remove all apoE is : noe : Hep ts aldaaa der the heading of ECU Forum. ters and pictures from their dorm Id ECU has gone ally FRIDAY — Wrestling Ki Wih \I Letters must be typed and sign- 100m wall Appa tly the MRC 1e. Last fall we had our first ges ed by the author. Authors’ nam- has 1 iing to d } hat marijuana po , : “Dads es will be withheld by request. on in the d t Carolina ha ampus Movie - ee \ 4 0:0U Letter's should be addressed to \ id cotics agent. Fi p.m. and 9:00 p.m. ECU Ferum, ¢-o the EAST t e rect ion, but i yA ghunion \ mM \ CAROLINIAN. Depat time inia Aquatic Club, M 2) x The editors reserve the right these t & Aquatic au “i : to edit for clarity and length. rate ¢ High Scho 5 LUSIC However, the intent of the ar- force; me SUNDAY Faculty Re | v, Recital Hall, — will not be altered. ; 1 us i . : - 2s Signed articles on this page noster i ‘e 8:15 p.m. reflect the cpinions of i au- : _ MONDAY — Congressn J rardne ponsored b thor and not necessarily those ’ e : Y.R.C., Ed. Psyc. 129, 7:30 p.m of the EAST CAROLINIAN. ‘ sd. I oy ee 7 . . x a Tnsigne article are pee Gir f campus, this is di- ime doesn 1a BY Senior Recital — Tim lfrumpet & Morris Parker Hg tie prey ae at weiten rected mainly at you. Are you just campus after our recent — Saxophone, Rec 8:15 p.m : : i How Far Can The University Dictate Personal Decisions? By EDWARD CORRELI In tc ’s KC I Ander curfew Y ice re- S elr he tyrentieth 1 perficial ar- oes no credit to the that reform is need- The issue is a simply stated, not simply resolved question of right and wrong. Does the University have the iight t. dictate the na- tur> of personal decisicuns women students must make? Certainly it does: no student need remain l>re if she (or he) does not like ‘the system.’ Hcwever, in consideration for the often questioner le premise that opposing factions can ‘eal rationally with. each other, we must ask wheth ~ or not the University has the right to exercise its right. It is necessary that those in au- thority use their knowledte and experience to gvide the young in- 10se less experience’. The pur- > proper 1 of authority e of the training period must he becorne r of honesty ducate them in the pec who decide for making decisic f f decisic f epting responsibility Responsibility is n } the other side of the coin of ¢ cid € rn ege; rather it is type of pr This principle ist extend even it 1 tit j fine to so traumatic an are as that let us go on record Bey responsible for the major opposi However, our. decisior tion to reform: sexual behavior ymmit only our aives and fiank. Bluntly stated, it appear that fore cannot nullify ronan eB : I t nullify another ht the major reason for imposing cur- ty atisfied to sit back and gloat now © blackout full experience of living; to be allowed to deci i decisicns must be made of authority for the benefit own course action as long es he does not to hurt another i sree and make the opposite fews upon the women is to insure decis ion aon that their chasity shall not be vio- Thi lated even with their own permis- sion. However, when an individual’s actions do not affect others, but himself only, regulatory laws are unwise and disruptive, and when they restrict an otherwise permis- sible freedom, we question their morality. ‘ Perhaps some, or even mc \- en at tg ie cee feted poe es n av 3 a.m. cannot happen before ; p.n1.? pi id the attitudes which 1ake pos In full awareness that there are sae its constructive use are the points to be mad: for retaining the re oy of Pid training begun current practice, we inviten the very early, ac any psychologist owers ‘bee. : i 1 ha 3 powers that be to reply to this sit- will inform the dissenter. There uation and to consider allo a comes a time, however, when, for ap ged their lic better or worse, the individual must next “a ee not to discourage an jion- concern for a person’s well-be- ing in all situations, but we must not allow our own prejudices to nasquerade as “honest concern for another,’’ est Beyond this, the current rule is actus Ny unwork: ble. Do we really believe tuat what we fear may hap- rl iversity Un Perform: 1 of the U1 lorr fun i CHARLOT’ Wi IFC Oper For Wild By DWAYNE Cc Interfr: of ten ( repre fra‘ ornity Informal 01 1e until t Informal o give 1 possil action require ademic av ration or privileges. Informal nt periods ‘ do not es but m: their ch ernity is h ees. All ts for parties ishees m sphere Most ho in regula nding fi B. Mallor Ideat Ri Ww ch rushees_ t fraternity men as R can be n n or have m unlike they can Rust Although plans + all the fraternities fur tions at the be Saad’s St Prompt Located—Middle Cleaners M Grand | eee ee nen es East Carolinian—Thursday, January 18, 1968—3 Grimm Brothers Open At UU Coffee House have begun wi eful attempt guarantee pen here. Ple Loanloy f The Grimm Brother vi will tand in Chic » at Mother Blue’s emeve Bi be appearing in th f tl yver for six more eal N l UU Coffee House Series, Januar ve go reviewers ae 8 22-26, present a satirical review « I predicted a pro- a ‘ American s¢ been ure ; ow ae ot ; president dir I ‘} 4 Cc 2 H Chic } 5 K Ci ele n pawn a Gene b 2 Cornell icerely 59 rol Ann H yu ) id- 7 nr 1 ra @ re ‘ Hol » Free Flicks Shows 4 * ’ ‘?:—D. , i ps Drain bu Battle Of The Bulge | , 4 shi } iversity Union presents it’s tt { a ae es ; ' : : : The cz us movie for this Fri- irry Muly thill 7 actarmances will be ici h- eh FE HOUSE SERIES of the '67-'68 season featuring The Grimm The ¢ ' ; Y onday, January 22, through Fri ry 2 3 1 of the Union, Tickets are available at the Union desk ee “fF Formal Rush Whirls With fun For Sisterhood Seekers Hansen ear > Administra arsity of Mict 1 Fisher did gotten you heeding by CHARLOTTE MELTON juait 1ment of the rushees. Thi of fam Winte te ective I rushees need invitations to a ided to € : : 1 hanaan I t The last rush pé al Career The trio openec day night, again by invi- These are the most formal rush parties he Friday nig parties, TT ene , the rida it partie PI PLAZA aie venera _ ae r ¢ : ee 2 : e masse t > ane pe uae ea yoth rushees ane ororities will > fold. You re an ee ia ; : n preference AO At ales O- DAIRY BAR OOOO ALE aa ist episode, he was 5 vite tn be a cle on Saturday afternoon, rush- x over the belfry be ty ie ; ae e to meet the ee vill pick up their bids in the 25 Delicious Flavors 1] it see ‘ ~ : a : c ] e wt will Panhelleni Roor Upon receiv- 1 it seems bh ; ¢ the sororiite : ae a : doe oe an of Ice Cream S T A T E Stalwart a bid, each girl will go to the pus police nage \ eich eee! whose bid she has receiv- ‘Try a Delicious Banana Spit T H E A ft R E Sandra Kuzmuk Panhellenic or Sundae ish Chairman, said that she Starts shed all the rushees a success- 264 By Pass, Greenville x a hae ll_ presen ; for the t ful rush period.’’ | mu THIS MOTION PICTURE IS 4 EDICATED TO LIFE, LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT arrowing expe s back in 1 today. He flying ex styles are Wha pull the zipper order to bl Ri has gon uly I these parties : all we had Wat h 1 ijuana Sion. pe ‘ Resorts need 38,926 college stu- OF HAPPENINGS! | Yarolina has i wn ne dents to fill high paying, fun- “ee tics agent. | filled jobs listed in the 1968 Student Resort Employment Di- rectory. This Directory lists complete job information, maps, mileage chart, and helpful hints on how to ‘‘get that job.” For a summer of fun while earning in over 37 states, RUSH $1.00 to; anDar Publishers, Box os HFC Opens Doors For Wildcat Rush By DWAYNE HOLLAND tment ber the e released nin¢ n- : : >. Int w York City 5 } 15327, Tulsa, Okla. 74115. ay pe that. the ae sa aheeael : 4 ees osn’t happer wing W , ¢ our recen we! mang ae ae R name Wis j | iue until the en Informal Rush to give rushee possible to see fr in action requirement ademic average. T' tration or payment fees for privilege Urlike Formal Informal Rush ther periods and ce Sagres RESIDENTS ANALST™ . ee ee ae ££ PANAWISION TECHNICOLOR (City) (State) ZIP POR ARR IAA AAAI AAA AAA DAC DRI AA AAAI II AISI AI IAI IIASA IA IS AISIS AAAI SAIISA AAAI AA AIA. NOW --4 NIGHTS A WEEK The Den’ Workshop Theatre presented its third bill of one-act plays, ‘“‘Snow- “Coming Through the Rye,’’ Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Auditorium. In a scene from “Coming Through the Rye”’ Steve The angel’ and in the UU do not have to visit all (jacK searry), a young man destined for murder, consoles Roosevelt, a es but may pick the fra- belligerent youth played by Bob Bowman, ¢ their choice at any time — ernity is hav jon aaa | < All have if 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. ts fo ch tds «xl | ties i re Rush 2s Different Menu Each Night: hees may vledged ; Fried Chicken isprere of Informal Rush Drive In od Steak 1. Most hous? pecify men ve a . in regular school clothe \ Cleaners & Launderers " al em naoter Steak tending functions a 21) Thursday Night, January 18: Talk with Steve Moore, a Nate , anche Sts. Greenville, N. C. ae : : . fatten cin R. Mallory, Dean of Mc. * = Cor. 10th & age - Gr , SGA President, about Negro discrimination at Wildeat Rush is the best 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service ECU rushees have of meeting ‘fe P ‘ f; oe wees a Monday Night, January 22: Conversation with Rev. B. B. Rushées can be enek antormally at Felder, president of the Pitt County NAACP, mokers or have meals in the House about radical Negro movements. Unlike ‘they ean in Formal Fall Tuesday Night, January 23: Ted Gartman, Pitt County Welfare Department, will answer questions about ie plans are still tenative, 1 Hour Martinizing fraternities wil. have rush is at the beginning of Spring 111 E. 10th Street the “welfare people’ and government aid. Wednesday Night, January 24: “What Is the Attitude of the Town Toward the Student and the Uni- versity?” Mr. Percy Cox, city councilman will give frank, honest answers to our questions. Thursday Night, January 25: Rev. Matney. * A United Ministry Center for all students, provided by the Presbyterian Church. PARMA AANA EI IM HE HEM AM 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service ; 4 Located—Middle College View 3 Hour Shirt Service Cleaners Main Plast Grand Avenue ——————— pesesevececesecececeseseesececesecececcecceeceoccecsy ll lS Ss PAIADA IAI AAA A IAADAIAI AAAI NADA AAI AIAI IAA AAAS ASAASASAASSIAASASASAACIN LT ——E and Sports Lowe Down Errors Saber Bue Chances By John Lowe 4 Fast Carolinian—Thursday, January 18, 1968 a | | peti ( ] ; : efe eh ily ipset the : W ae 64 That hte he efenst ( : at , 1e Pirate B ¢ ( d! ; ¢ 1 : Fundamentals Hurting ‘ ma c the Bucs ha 1 ; cle to Mi € Ke ’ . oe a Help on the Way r ' ‘ Heaven only knov I ‘ i B Villian ‘ = ‘ Co-captain Jimmy Cox, who has been out most of the ison with a rt ; k wrist, hopefully will be ready to go against the Wolf} k : } he he ; 1 e N.¢ Cage Clips state \ v py pay ley aan | m| Ri ] 1 Bucs ¢ they have ou 6 » TE ey fey * . itter pill methodical of KC-State Rivalry Soars Peeve , J : ey lom beat WHITE BALL QUEEN ), I ina 97 ireless mist By WES SUMNER Semeste~ Break Advantage Defense Improved . : _ Any campus organizati i Bie a Play State Saturday Night wishing to sponsor a candidat Sal This Saturday night, the Pirates for White Ball Queen must s: ; ae venture oye r to Raleigh to play mit an 8” by 10° black Rehearsals are under’ aos ; Heh Hae Eddie * Pic kpock Biedenba white picture to a brother of of Music Pebruary 2 a are doles! es ee and hi Iwo years ago when Alpha Phi Omega by Wedn: : e. ihe only problem. their pre bunch of iors W day, January 24. Names fense giving up about freshmen, the Baby Bucs c ered hi >. ile 2 : , U é I red photos may be mailed to: B ’ 1 game the Wolflet At present } are 2234, E.C.U. Station or carr ourn Quinn switched io a tough- only three members of that Baby to 411-A Belk Dormitory ps butcae tl Sa Pirates Miss Last-Minute Shot Initial fficial app ee To Lose Thriller To Citadel 59-57 Fo ot rolina’s cur like By WES SUMNER fore the Bulldogs pulled away once h 10. Alfor , ; ; n to the land the : : record for being a gain. By intermission the Pirate ble for b f eeiea ; gues. The com be , 1 the Bucs had begun to hit and were only a in af. tween membet ut Ded W generate any fire three points out at 1 several occasions My DY. Sane estgblished-pow mie second stanza of Monday The second half inaged to pull . neDige prod those of a W 1 : x I ; Clash with the Citadel. The ways a of t as 19 Citadel by . “nucle tunately, N.C ( n Pirates bowed to the Bulldogs in Bucs played see-sav the C is b ! Pee ee in the role of the Citadel armory by a two point del five in the ites Alfor “ snd journali being picked to win the m Je margin, with a 59-57 final score Both teams mar “d to reduce rer wery, Jr ly Al The Citadel jumped into the lead their number of turnovers in the Kr I in empha The rivalry betwee: he ti nv early in the contest, leading by second half, but the Pi-ates were al ire writing teams 2an likewise be liker re ever. points at 14 and at 22-15 plagued by poor free-throw shoot- y tt ow vides stude that between the P The Bucs, however, managed to ing in the early moments of the the: oi vo SODue Raide with the ( generate a little heat into their of- period. The lead began to change rm +) Fast Carolinian and th peiately wanting ‘ 1 fense and proceeded to hit for en- hands on every vasket, until the a Pp h is promot orites. L ulry betwee ( ough points to tie the contest be- jel took the le; rood neat an ing ntest B } enterprise National thall L é the halfway poirt of tanza play the same ae hve of Refle already | ¢merican Football Lé AFP} . The Pirates managed to tie the n eral individual ‘, € a by class sior tween membe ey d article i an mee ; oe te “ 1, Sig Ep, APO Lead ae Be y the one-minute mark : ‘ une An a : ‘ ae i: If, a Citadel basket foiced tt lo : ; J F of the § : sole AC j } f ° B li L cals to take a com z Citade 22 9% ¢ irticle traditionally been intertraternity Dowling League shot whieh. failed. However, the, PCU,—— 81 Campbell, os lave been i ulld Tne w the ball away 0 1 i aaa i Relea By GINO ABESSINIO ven e at 7 te Bues a second chance wit} ue been considere ( Phil Summer Lambda ¢ 1a holds the high | Seconds on the clock. The shot 1 the ACC squad Dosik, leads second place three-g of 2558, while yee missed, giving the game to the sa cl tion or on th E Epsilon by threc me AEPi is the team single game Citadel ), Kroboth 6, Tay! nt when t} Phi Ome by with mark of 890 The loss moves the Pirates t i rile hohe the Gi 1 match re ing in The Yankees are well represe a a rall record and a loop mark CORRECTION I i ry a exist t t It mu bowling com- ed in Jim Snyder 1 219 hi : 2-4, Sever conte rence une Last Tuesday's issue ot Bi oss To he en nd Ken Woods with games of Silas ine eB the pi ¢ EAST CAROLINIAN | erron ‘ tioned tt 10t uz ¢ Eps will nd 203 and Lee tilt) non-looy ously stated thy the E¢ .) | l ( ence eade in oll f Other 2 : if : € ious to be decided State game will “é played I ( 10Oo ‘ eit | s ; least one Kappa Pt mard Earl Thompson returnec day, January 19. The game ; ACC t D ppa Psi tod I Yopp 2h, me corin potlight after be played in Raleigh, Saturc 6 [ 0 ‘e ; col eak the last few an January 20. Reser sats k a 'eS§ le air ¢ Pirate Atfane ey ; ~U. Leserve sea ; He fg cat be bought at Minges Coliset ' Lae owed b or $2.50, and general admiss I Hoffman, : 10 mp tickets may be purchased at ¢ ; es Offenl fer CE i Oo f Sigma Cl : Jim * todlin ite for $1,00, } e Sch st ‘ rd ' : oe _ a ge ial Y Gu r f Y re 0O p.m, 1e two tot New Winter we wm 2. @ he product a ' oe alae et inensitanineienasinnenecen oo HOME | RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE | | Delivery Route : Se ce ae ies RENT NEW FURNITURE Schedules usively a here being in the ¢ estra. the soloist whol ident body for that m..t- pace pile cn : . MG ter chance to sor Bek ae W i ! H OP ] TO! 7 QQ) BUY N N p-: - mM ry Hoffman, J ager Mea ag YOUR SELECTION “quer 4 ee ee Lniorr “ind” Dappe Call PL 8-1948 for HOME DELIVERY . Coppelin Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture ; Bi Jane irn of p Such a burden will be on the e ‘ i 11° ; shoulders of Charlie Alford, ree CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT of Charles ( hips in the “Stay Fresh” Can. 0 Beth Marst Colbert, Tom Miller, Jim Modlin, : ’ 4 z be be nd Ann and Earl Thompson when they take Whether you are home or not, delivery can be made the court for the opening tap Sat- N | -MOSELEY ‘ie : ° } nly si urday night. Just how heavy that At Home, Office or Aparment I f Hoftinar i - works such ee ee ae en FURNITURE CO. TELEPHONE—PL 8-1948, ED SMITH, 301 Biltmore S' contains co largely by the amount of support poken dial and help the student body is will- 1806 DICKINSON AVE. x : Gonts aT Franc a Us is wi 758-1954 or Contact FELLOW STUDENT JIMMY HONEYCUTT ; A Hottriat poet, autho: