pi i ry Rw e Al e | nN } | | | | | a me - — _ ~_ ae oo sz8 a a = es ‘ = © me Fe ma oO 2 ~l = — 2 = = 7 fast Larolinian East University, Carolina FOUR SEASONS—The Four Seasons are set to follow up the two highly successful concerts of Homecoming Weekend : night in Minges. Tickets for the show, which begins at 8:15 p.m. are available at the Central Ticket Office. Four Seasons Bring Of “Valli Sound’ To Popul ante + ne y neaid ago i)’ bats cord”’ rtainment on th tor tne the of that all hits which Chairman ot the Committee appearance Concert November Coliseum those é@ Four it Ol year. of of at E For it their the ast Sea- Homecom- their con- tandineg The big include Don’t Cry’’, ‘‘Walk Like “Candy Girl’, onerry amMou s f Four Se xtremely and The 1... baritone Doll’ addition imiliar isons talented Frankie Valli, first ) econd Tommy De a te na 1s to » the ¢ made tenor, Vv t's other -ol- up young tenor, Joe ito, rroup’s singing written ‘Sherry’, by Bob Gold Ff wed Bob. 7 d LPs Steve In 1964 FP teK nh ‘he mill tl with a Gaudie yur ra up’ re big 1 Ki million copie Seasons’ After then tremena sult of e throughout They have been fre- 1ey cury Records a voct release subsidiary The Office n the Ed and Dick Clark shows gned by large were that na one of last 1U in 1962 and Vee-Jay label. Within } ong Was a hit 1 the the ensive Friday Swi ng released one and and earn- popular ap- country Sullivan Mer- contracts ever offered to il group. Their records are .4 on the Phillip label of the company for the concert may tickets be picked up in Wright at the Cenral Ticket inning Monday. Auditorium be Carolina Greenville, N. ¢ , Tuesday, University November 12. 1968 Campus Scholarship W Lures Best In N. C. Students I eekend d¢ er thar ha i D CT llia ) ere elec Merit ( ( th f re 1 Symphony Plays For US Directors versity phonic Band, under the direc- of Herbert L. Carter, has re- received a distinct honor invited to perform at the conference of the College nd Directors National Associa- The Symphoni 3and will be the four-day program along with » other college bands from var- a the country. The per- for i bands were selected by an vuditioning committee epresent the association is being held at of Tennessee in he ECU Band will here y» Friday night, 1, 1969. College Band di- entire nation plu will be in con ¢ ind publishers attendance at conference. The E.C.U. program will feature two compositions that were written ex- pressly for and premiered by the Symphonic Band. ‘‘Elegy for Band”’ by Gre y Kosteck, composer-1n- residence at E.C.U. and “Alarums’’ by Martin Mailman are the two compositions Both pieces are pre- ently in the process of publication and will be released to the public n February The Symphonic Band is compos- ed of seventy-five selected student mrsieians from the school of Mu- The band makes an annual addition to recording and concerts on the university Jack C. Bircher a senior Wille, North Carolina is of the Symphonic Band The College Band Directors Na- tional Association im Declara- tion of Principles affirms faith in and devotion to the College Band, which, as a rious and distinctive dium of musical expression, may ic tour playing umpus Gr president in from its me be of vital service and importance o its members, its institutions, and ; art er n Jenkil banquet for the BLOOD show DRIVE CHAMPS—The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity the arms that contributed the most blood of any campus fraternity $Y to the recent Blood Drive. The Sig Eps donated the highest percentage with their 80 percent participation. Southern Belle Takes Homecoming Crown 68 Among the always popular fea- tures of the Homecoming weekend are the half-time ceremonies of the football game. The chilling drizzle precipita- tion did not dampen the beauty or harm of six lovely coeds who rode in horse-drawn carriages reminis- cent of the ‘‘Old South.’’ The girls uso wore fashions styled in the old tradition. All this was in with the 1968 Homecoming ot southern keeping theme, ‘Life on the Mississppi.’’ Fron se six coeds the 1968 Home< Queen was chosen She pret Miss Dianne Marie Holland twenty-year-old junior fron sumpter, South Carolina Diat ho represented her soror- is a blue-eyed four Delta Pi blonde wt feet W. Jenkin Miss North Carolina Anita Johnson North Carolina Blueberry Queen, Miss Carol Bass; nd last year’s Homecoming Queen, Nancy New Mi Holland was crowned by Nancy New, and Miss North Caro- lina presented her with a bouquet if roses. The Homecoming Queen trophy was presented by Dr Leo Jenkins First runner-up for the crown was Miss Vicki Lee of Kinston who represented Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity; and second runner-up was Mi Mary Lou Pharr of Concord who represented Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity. Other members of the court were red Miss Jane Burgess, representing AFROTC: Miss Tiffany Meiggs. representin Garrett Dormitory; I) Miss ilftimne N id Lloyd festi New Homecoming vities Pres Diane at ident Holland ‘ 4 Saturday Leo A) breaks into ra me Diane Jenkins; Miss happy smile as she pauses for a mo is flanked by, from left, Bill Deal; 1967 North Carolina, Anita Johnson; and SGA Helen Cook, representing fraternity Inside... Featured Fheks Homecoming Reflections p. 3 pages 4&5 Pirates Suffer Second Half Defeat p. 6 1968 Jovember 12, 2--Kast Carolinian—Tuesday, Ni Thanks For Great Party A sense of quiet pervaded over the campus of this uni- versity Sunday morning, as students relaxed and caught up on their sleep after one of the best Homecoming Week- ends ever, despite the loss of the football game and the efforts of the elements to make life miserable Students and alumni alike braved the cold and rain to turn out in large numbers for the events of the week- end, 2 weekend that was characterized by concerts, football, pretty girls with corsages, and a general spirit of fun. Much of the success of this Homecoming can be traced to the work of three outstanding groups: the Popular Enter- tainment Committee, who braved the criticism of students to bring the excellent Paul Anka Show; the SGA Homecom- ing Committee; and the SGA Vice Pre sident’s office. headed by Adi contributor to the Home outstanding concerts to the rhe Popular Entertainments Committec success Of Sanford, was a great coming 1968, as they brought tw« Both the Platters, who through no fault of the committee, and the controversial Pau Anka Show were the fruits of the labors of this group. De- spite a great deal of student complaint about having Anka for the Homecoming, the committee continued its plans and pro\ reached the concert late campus ed its point when he presented one of the best concerts evel on this campus The Homecoming Committee of the SGA, headed b Jackie Daniel, was responsible fo of the backgroun¢ work of Homecoming. The small things that make good weel ends great were capably handled by group, with a ve polished product as the result. The SGA Vice Preside {fice served as th rene) coordinator of all the ac ! weekend. Vice President Rcx Meade and the numerous peop! who aided him are largely responsible for the fine organiza- tion of the weekend’s events. In addition to the above named groups, there were a host of other people who put in long hours of work to make the Homecoming a success for all of us. A debt of gratitude is owed to each of those hard-working individuals, for they carried out to a superb degree the re- sponsibilities of leadership, and combined their fine individ- ual efforts to produce a very significant page for the history of this university. EC Rudeness Strikes Again Ever stop to think what it would be like if no enter- tainers would come to East Carolina University for concerts? Take a few moments to consider the ramifications of such a situation. There could never be a successful weekend such as the one that just There would no longer be the opportunity for students to hear their favorite entertainers perform in person on this campus. vent by. The question rapidly arises, “what could happen to caust such a catastrophe for East Carolina?” The answer to that question comes almost as quickly. Entertainers are professional people. They draw their livelihood from the reactions of an audience just as surely as lawyers draw their livelihood from the reactions of a judge and jury—just as surely as a doctor earns his livelihood from the reaction of the patient he is treating. Reputation is a necessity to any professional person, and the artists who per form at East Carolina University are no exception, Those artists are slighted almost every time they appeat on this campus. Their professional pride gets hurt, and their agents see this university as poor place to perform. In short their reputation suffers because of the poor reaction of a small number of East Carolina students. Let us consider, for example, the actions of some mem- bers of the student body at the Platters concert Friday night. People started leaving the Coliseum almost as soon as the second half of the show began. This Editor was not the onl person to notice this kind of impatient poor taste; the per- formers on the stage noticed it, and mentioned the fact mor: than three times during the performance. It is highly unlikely that the’ Platters were especial] pleased with this kind of student behavior. It is equally uw likely that they will leap at the chance to return to East Car lina for a concert. Other artists have been treated the sam¢ yay, and have reacted in quite the same manner to the af- front. Ray Charles is unlikely to return to this campus foi quite some time because of the rudenes, of some st udents who are willing to forsake good manners for the dubious advar tage of being first in some downtown pub. There are aihee who feel the same way. This behavior must be corrected, if continue to get top-flight performers, Perhaps blocking th doors with policemen after the show begins is a solution though not one will be lavishly praised by the Student aay The alternate is a vast improvement in the concert mar : 2 of some members of the East Carolina se he body. The choice is yours. University student PRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVve 1al Educational Advertising READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC Lexington Ave j =w rk East Carolina is to Many other constructive sugges- tions are to be found in the Guide. They are not made for the purpose of ‘finding an easy way out,’’ but for useful educational aims in mim. Mr. Lassiter finished his letter with an example from outer space Space Allegory Editor's Note; Part of the letter submitted by Mr. Maxim Tabory, which appeared in the last edition of the the EAST CAROLINIAN, was left out, due to the editing pro- " : eta ea ete: (inal eat cess. The letter concerned ‘Course travel He TED sACGe ne gual ag? Guide ‘69 and was a rebuttal to model with ‘‘fastet sehen the comments made by Mr. R. E. Ce as ih we a i ; tal ~ » ills Snowe ‘ s >. £ E00 Pobamn. fae oc: goo same technique which ne goed pletition of Mr. Tabory’s letter, Us BE of in The Introduction to th beginning with the section in which Gat he is remarking on the comments One last made by the students who prepar ng \ 1 Guide ‘69.’ Ck rent on his conclud edu- Are all professors d ‘Course ith an IQ to ri to the space allegory explain his yhy in a letter directed to nded students like me 1 more down to earth high-flyins lanatior f hi Sincerely Maxim Tabory Funniest Joke October 26th CAROLINIAN, I id picture deal- problems here ! 6 2D I 1as to be the funniest toke 1e EAST CARO- sted the an As T walk from the dorm every- ir jay, I notice that the new parking the bottom of the hill is, as ! Ww €x- t at f ependen isual. all but emptly With this how } opinion yuld anybody talk about parking Bt raduate problems? I realize that this parking lot is my opinion, tt too far for some of my fellow f the professors 1 leagues to walk since this takes description uch a great amount of effort I these people hate to i€ home assignmen rea know many of equirement etc f the le lk but honestly don’t you think tu e also profitable t , little ridiculous to write Some of ule comments are vel ibout your laziness in the school sensible, among them the sugegé newspape Larry Pate yn to make Music 140¢ nt« five hour course, because f the ‘ “4 vastness of the subject Fallacious Concept uggestion that deserve 65 To the Editor ecions—one for Generally, I choose not to par- Jajors and the other for non-math ticipate in printed verbal fire- ma jors works, but I fell compelled to make A Sense Ot Style By Don Pierce consideration is to divide Mz ito ~two math Style where you find it. In thi hree games of squash on the court ase, it is in the lead seat of an he and the rest of the men made. F4C Phantom 15,000 feet off the Or it is drinking champagne after ieck over Hanoi. You are flyin dogfight, and being glad that vith Robin Olds and His Battle the North Vietnamese who were Ace ind suddenly, it is not 1968 hot down were able to eject—There put 1916 and you are on the daw! still some chivalry left. Most of h Layfayette Escadrille the time, though, Olds and the is clear; there in EB- old head’ Battle Aces sit outside 66 recon plane below and you are their air-conditioned trailers at flying air cover. A silver flash Ubon, Thailand, and talk about the then another, an o North Viet- iays they pursued the Messer- namese Migs are diving out of the schmidts and Zeroes of another down on the unarmed recon = € Olds, who is forty-five, was Robin Olds breaks afer the an ace four times in that war ad Mig radioing the EB-66 to So they go on at Ubon, flying break away to the South. The F4C the fighter missions, and talking i a vertical tactics, and following Robin Olds, er the Mig, and begins to close and, always, playing that daily game The Mig pilot goes into high- »f squash. Robin Olds and his Bat- p roll, to the right. Olds fol- ile Aces—adding a little bit ot The Mig pilot cuts down and style to the dawn patrol over Hano o the left; Robin Olds cut inside rolling scissors af- he Mig turn, dives beneat i it, I comes up under it. The F4C now locked on the Mig. The flashes, there is a and the Sidewinder missle s on its way. In 15 seconds the Mi explodes, the a reply to the narrow-minded ang obviously shallowly-conceived bit of spleen titled ‘Sore Loser” ff your November 5 edition , The characteristic of this letter which struck me most forcefully was Mr. Monroe’s weakness—,. fortunately shared by many—of un- as- suming that any person who is dis satisfied with our political ystem is it presently exists must there. fore automatically embr the tenets of Communism, Per il ex. perience has convinced me that this is indeed a fallacious concept Rather, those who oppose the ‘oq politics embodied in this yeas candidates believe that t} ie wer lies not in a Commu ap tem which reduces the people of the state to a mass of Pr ciphers, but rather in a 1D. of this present systen nt something more truly de ti In short, democracy has its faults, but from ic point of view ly preferable to the o nny which it opposes I will grant that n ire ‘sore’’ because Sen Carthy lost the nominatior ill, even ‘‘peaceniks’’ are 1 I doubt that Mr. Monroe would be ex- rejoice at defeat even o waving pected t to the question popularity, I y% point which to remain so in the forsee ture. Certainly McCarthy in the primaries surprised political observers, and the re- ults of the convention and the election seem to me to constitute furher grounds for re-exar n f this question. I was int in the announcement that Mr Humphrey carried none of the states which had held the pri- maries in which Senator McCar- tk had so surprised the politi- cal pundits. I realize proves nothing, but it considered as indicative of em ing patierns among the An electori And in conclusion, I would like to take exception to Mr. Monroe's allegations concerning the fitness of the ‘peace’ and “‘love’’ can- didates that ‘‘we hippies'’ persist in supporting. In this rega | am reminded of a remark made by pseudo-candidate Pat Paulsen con- cerning the candidacy of McCarthy: ‘‘How can any poltucl hope to Win in an unAmerican plat- form like peace?’’ How indeed when people such as Mr. Monroe persist in ascribing sinister motives to 4 sincere desire to improve th¢ world in which we all must live. Well, I’ve had my say and I suppose it will move Mr. Monroe to label me a hippie; after all, I DO have a houstache, and if Mz Mon- roe doesn’t like it, then I'll grow a beard John Floars Notice The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices for the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and by ‘ p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue. Fast Carolinian Cerelina University pilot ejecting Published semiweekly by the stud: i ! e ts of East C ree. Robin Olds has number 5 Greenville, North i — nd he is the first Vietnam air Member wce, The entire dogfight took 30 Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association econds Serviced by es a Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press tobin Olds is out of place in Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors 968. He looks out of place, with his big handlebar mustache and us flashing eyes. He is a throw- back to World War I when pilots wore searves and drank beer at idside cafes. His job, which . o do nothing but dogfight, is out { place in 1968 where all planes re loaded down with bombing or- dinances. Yet Olds and his Battle Ace which number among them Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery rot Advertising Manager ne 53 year old pilot and a c snp folie I and a couple Reporters | pushing the aft end of 40—are the jeading fighter group in the war. And Olds, well, he is the Red ein¢ ited, only this time in-jet Phantom in abe bes ) ye Photographers Cartoontat " be Layout Staff | Wes Sumner Abbey Foy Richard Foster Dale Brinson Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden John Lowe Don Benson Butch Roberta | Gerald Robertson David Dail Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Chuck White | Kenny Winston James Hord Reid Overcash Walt W Diane ft Bob Lir Walt Qr I Rot ttemore ter ation, Greenville, *-S426, extension 266 SOME SOUL;- THEN pus pré miere Thursday pands of the country ¢ Show CLASSIF: oC nylon jt und call M Sty riter- ili Hufford \ND FOUND smal e dog, half half jahua. Mostl ne white. I 10 E Tenth St. 0 his n BREY Sout ee STA THEA Phone 1752- LAST TIMES Jayne Mans in ingle Roem Ff Shows 1-3- THRU WED. Mr. Ugly Is in TECHN 2° - TECHNIS Shows 1:30-3:15- Just. fabul in oul Style tion, these fore eterr dazz bride TOW-minded and ly-conceived bit ‘Sore Loser’ in dition ic of this letter Most forcefully S weakness. ‘ by many—of as. ‘Tson why dis. Political system sts must there. y embrace the sm. Perso: iced me lacious un- il ex. that this concept oppose th ld in this that Commu the p. kd question Uy, 2 r whict ble ne forseeable fu- {cCarthy urprised 3, and the re- vention and the me to const r re-exami! I was int ment that d none ot 1 held the pri- Senator McCar- rised the politi- ‘ealize that this gut it should be cative of ¢ ng the on, I would like to Mr. Monroe's ‘ning the fitness and ‘‘love’’ can- hippies’’ persist 1 this regard, I remark made by Pat Paulsen con- idacy of Senator can any politician unAmerican plat- How indeed, when r. Monroe persist ter motives to 4 mprove the W rid ust live. my say, and I ve Mr. Monroe to .. after all, I DO _ and if Mr. Mon it, then I'll grow John Flo tice LROLINIAN vill es of interest to ly subject to the e staff. Notices y issue must be yn Sunday; and sday for Thurs- nian aity University, dent Press Association Intercollegiate Press Press Greenville, N as THEN pus prt bands © Show SOME SOUL Conmucar Joe Hembrick gives instructions to his jazz ensemble which has its cam- miere egy Mes in the Music Building concert hall. Hembrick has played with most of the top ¢ the country roughout his varied career, including Henry Mancini, Al Hirt, and the Andy Williams CAMPUS BULLETIN CLASSIFIEDS lar. If seen or found please « cc nylon jacket, navy Cy und call Mike Howell A Stree Phon Ane ewriter-"/ill type an Sue Hufford at 756-0905 \ND FOUND: Have lost e dog, half fox terrie Phe faculty and students of rahua. Mostly light bro- th: Department of Political Sci- ence will convene for a special meeting in Nursing Building Auditorium (Room 101) at 7:60 ne white. Has tag with renth St. on back and BREY Southerland” on PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Phone 752-7649 LAST TIMES TODAY Jayne Mansfield in ingle Reom Furnished” Shows 1-3-5-7-9 ; = ——— ~ WED THRU TUES. WED. THRU SAT. i aoe Mr. Ugly Is Back Shows 2-4-6-8-10 in Last Times Today INTERLUDE” in C-o-l-o-r Shows 2-4-6-8-10 s MGM presents A Spectrum Praducticn starring. JIM DIAHANN «JULIE | BROWN CARROLL HARRIS vo ERNEST BORGNINE PANAVISION & METROCOLOR They’re Happy Until It Comes Time To Split” eet ge Pa os Sr este Just one of the fabulous bridal duets in our collection. Styled with imagina- tion, crafted with skill, these rings were made H for each other for all eternity. See our dazzling array of bridal diamonds. Evans Street P.M. on November 18, 1968. Any students who cannot be present should secure permission to miss the meeting from the Secretary in Whichard Building Liethe Professor Frankiii Surdette of the University of Maryland will spock on “The Roots of Politics.’ Dr. Burdette will be on the campus at the invitation of the Departmen for counsel- ing with faculty and students on ECU's program in Political Science. Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue i East Carolinian- Tuesday, November 12, 1968—3 Campus Flick Echos With Dis ney Charm By ROY C. DICKS tachel hel the highly a During this column two-week imed film arring Joanne Wood- bsence, I hope that you were able vard and Estelle fF begins ) ee some of the outstanding 1 four-day run Wec 13th films offere locally including Directed t Wood husband The Devil’s Eye’’ and ‘‘The Pawn- Pa Ne\ he film tells the broker Thi week also. offers middle-aged school some quality entertainment along f feels her life has been vith a good measure of variety Because of the Pops and Scholai ship Weekend Concerts this week, the campus free flick will be shown ymorrow night, the 13th in Wright t 7 and 9 pm. The film will be Walt Disney’ arious comedy The Shaggy Dog starring Fred McMurray, Jean Hagen, and Tom- my K The story the sequel he Absent-Minded Professor’’ ontinuing the antic adventures of flubber,’’ in- uper-invention luding the wildest football ame night at the be the tende tory Interlude arring Se nd Barbara Ferri hony orches- 1 love with gives more and himself than starring Jim E Car- srynest Borgnine. The plot mneerns a big-time football play- er who joins five other people who xecute a heist of the box office from one of his iplications set im -omes to split up the money. Today the last dé to see “Pretty Poison, starring Tony Perkins and Tuesday Weld, at the Pitt Theatre. The film is a psy- chological thriller in which Weld ntally unbalanced ingly take part in rder her mother convinces the Perkins to u to e 3-HOUR SHIR SERVICE © |-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE lath and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES ROBERTS COMPANY _a major international manufacturer of textile machin- ery based in Sanford, N. C. wood, S. C., Belgium, Italy, with facilities also in Green- Spain and the United King- dom and sales offices throughout the world may have the opportunity for you. Young men with any college degree are urgently needed. A variety of stimulating growth opportunities are im- mediately available. For further information about Rob- erts Company and its growth potential, contact Henry G. Hall Employment Manager ROBERTS COMPANY Sanford, N. C. 27330 Roberts will be recruiting on campus November 14, 1968 n a last effort to do some- hing in her life he has a fling with a fellow farmer-turned-teach- er. Woodward gives what is pre dicted to be an Academy Award winning performance as the lone- ly, desperate teacher. Beginning Sunday the 17th will be Peter Sel- le latest effort, ‘‘I Love You Alice B. Toklas.’’ In this one he lawyer who falls in love with } lovely oung “hippie’’ who con- neces him to join in the left of if lowe € Hilarity re Fy] hen Selle best Today he last day of Si Ro F tarring te Javne Mansfield, at the her t prosti- to realize what her “The Big Gundown, Cleef, plays Wed- y the 16th. This Italia ¢ tern is one of he genre it of “‘A Fistful of Dollars ript of this one has Cleef gunning for a Mexican raped and mur- Cleef finally he finds the The two ther ide up to find tire real murderer The previously announced-and- withdrawn ‘* . Rides”’ will finally make its appearance at the State Sunday the 17th. The film stars Yul Brenner and Robert Mitchum nd is the factual story of Mexico's Pancho Villa, the leaders of a peo- nle’s army in hopes of securing liberty for all Mexicans ID Cards Prove Vital To Students This is a reminder to students on how they should use the ID ards: The ID card is to be carried by 1e student at all times and shown when requested by proper authori- ties (Administration, faculty, or SGA officials) . The ID card and student activity ard (issued by the Registrar’s Of- fice to all full-time students) are used to secure tickets or admission to many activities on campus. Tickets are available in the Cen- tral Ticket Office for the Theater Productions, Artist Series Con- certs, Popular Entertainments, and the Lecture Series. Some programs carry a service charge. A student may get his own tickets plus those his date or a student teacher by presenting ID and activity cards for both persons Admission to many activities is by showing ID and activty cards: (1) The Travel-Adventure Films (part of the Lecture Series) (2) Programs that require tickets if iny seats are available at show time (3) The movies (popular and in- ternational)—a guest will be ad- mitted with each student (two peo- ple on one activity and ID card) By permitting someone else to use his ID or activity card, a stu- dent will face disciplinary action ind lose the privilege of having an ID card and activity card for the remainder of the quarter in which the infraction occurs. f yf SO MINGES COLISEUM Wednesday, December 4th East Carolina University — Greenville, N. C. MASQUERADERS LIMITED NUMBER ADVANCE TICKETS: $3.00 JEANNIE WILSON C. PICKETT RILEY “Harper Valley PTA” e@ FANTASTIC JOHNNY Cc. e ‘Hitch It To The Horse” “Funky Broadway” ‘In the Midnight Hour” “4 Man and A Half” 8:00 P. M. SEE REE SE Tera e TROY @ SHONDELL AT THE DOOR: $3.50 On Sale At; Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley’s Barber Shop. Se foal td East Carolinian— Serving ECU since 1949 Down from the Burger Chef @#e#esr ANKA’S STILL TOPS—Paul Anka blasted the critics Saturday night as he presented what has been called ‘‘one of the best shows ever on this campus,”’ as pri by the cord applause he received. Here the much-matured, and improved puts emotion into a song for the student audience | SAVE Time ; City Launderett | | Ly aunderette j 9 ys . @ Nias a ' } 813 Evans St., Greenville | ( ) ] y ad it TOT ( olding and 1-hr. Service on Reque Drive-In TO M’sS Restaurant Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet idjacent to West End SI! tey opping Ce PLATTERS IN ACTION—The Platters nowned group puts expression into a nT j ‘ | Brea fast 55 } Dinner 1.00 } J it Steak 1.65 i QUICK SERVICE | } i Private Dining Room \ i i ' } ' | Mh wowed rendition for thepacked Minges only ¢ a their Ji 1 he inn ree F {zza inn 421 Greenville (264 By-Pass) NE INN or Ahead For F zy paaa Wa is cor Blanc ly wel inutes cidents few audie hours hington nbo to were terrible nee re lephone Bass Weejuns Friday Contunued from p N.C Wheat, bar! \ hell this wee Alpha? ( roster for 1 with the As lod Saturd: 0 { tl tiea to the n head Continued on page 5 e bo. There Al i night despite a late start. Here Coliseun FLOAT ¢ HAMP—The competition for best their “Waitin? on The pretty girls, and Is band Blvd. TAKE OU ister Service 756-9991 irt. Her East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 12. 1968—5 REFLECTIONS 1968 By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor getting second ( inued from page 4) Pi Kaps enjoyed ‘ joyed the sc 1s Sa ait . Tr Wheat, barl alfalfa, the Aqua Lads R yunds of Uniques combo Saturday night. This Homecoming weekend 1 with Pika feeken , Aqua Lads Revue featuring ee ee nell this weekend didn’t An : aturing the party served a double purpose per- s no excevtic:. In the plac the frate division and Alpha? hantels, which are two girl sing- } 4 : : : ee tt k ers thi i : laps, one for entertainment and petition Kappa Ssigm Cr Omega nd Alpha Delta Pi ie a the s eens weekend ye in celebration of winning the Delta can n first wit econd in the sorority di with the Assor ra Nuts The treated their alumni to a float competition. Chi Aly af Alpha Phii Sw oe ane Gee h SaeUrCey night the coe il pary before the game. Competition for decoration and place t place in house decor ; ett came in first and Cotton tien tot > Sle 3 e ‘KE ] + flos + P: a ae he music of th Phe TKE’s blew it out this week- float i lways a big part of the tion went to Alpha Epsilon Pi and laced second i bo. There was also a nd with a group called the Brym Alumni Saturday ifter- M on Saturcay night Kappa Sigs partied with the —The brothers of Kappa Sigma fraternity dominated the innate atiinititiniaiscaima e e sails Z “rece FUN!—Multitudes of young children were on hand to enjoy Saturday’s Homecoming parade, aternity antics with wide eyes. Here the Alpha Delta Pi house, which finished furnishes a backdrop of some of that enjoyment. FLOAT CHAMP: : netition for best fraternity float in the Homecoming parade with PARADES ARE on The Levee.” The prize-winner featured a Dixieland watching the pretty girls and fr: come their “Waitin : pand, pretty girls, and Is it possible to be assed by at 30? 2ar-old engineer who's offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there st developments in his n 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici- pating change, Western Electric is way out in front And we make every effort to keep our engineers there ws too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone. WY an operating paddle-wheeler in tow. second in the sorority house decoration competition, Abs ywely. Wy u're a 30 ed to keep up with the field Because Western Electric's an acknowledged in- dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's one worry our engineers don't have Our nearly- completed Corporate Education Center near Prince- stance, will have a resident staff of fon, Niu, for ver ]00. More than 310 engineering courses will be oo = western Electric FS MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM JM OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEE UNDER PERFECT SKIES — The skies were anything but perfect for the tilt on the gridiron Satur- day afternoon, as the rains fell amid a cold trend. The Pirates hopes became just as dismal in the second half, as the visiting Tampa eleven downed the locals 28-21. ——— Starts WEDNESDAY Nov. 13 joannc y) Wwoochwarnrcl rachel, rachel PITT Theatre AWAY WE GO!—Such was the sto f the e saturday afternoon as the rainy weathe »ymbined with tt jismal fortunes of the Pirate ti eC gridders, whe bowed to the University of Tampa 28-21 for their second straight Homecoming loss Baby Bues Drop Third Straight: Finish Season Below 500 Mark ‘ 4 f a ete op. Le : | Drive-In | Cleaners & Launderers ‘ Cc 1 Hr. Cleaning 5th Street eadily 917 W that ctminated 5 Ya FOREIGN CAR PARTS and "kad sonar shonat ACCESSORIES in front All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Don Jayroe Runs For Big Victory; SC Meet Next By GERALD W. ROBERSON REMANUEACTURID CNGINIS Auto Specialty Company, Inc. rf. LOth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 3 Hr. Shirt Service Greenville, N. C. | | | | Pirates Find No Consolation In Victorious First Half lize }3; Af J A ik i Bagh Why go further? Buy your drug needs from pi your University drug store! W @ Revion Costmetics e@ J.adies Hose e Drugs ® Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton = Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes WILLIAMS RESTAURANT Complete Line of Foods Short Order Meals Sandwiches Breakfast to Go Your favorite domestic and imported beverayes Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturda} “Fast and Friendly Service” Phone 758-4846 cou t yon J old thi Oo 2 By FESTIVAL an] % AT GULFSTREAM PARK A Thousand Wenders and a Three Day Collage of Peantitcl A4e0si¢ SATURDAY, DEC. 2: MONDAY, DEC, 301 pm-10 pm Loman i5y, DISCOUNT COUSON G se Feliciano * Canned Heat * The A Be rll ail Lal, 4 Butterfly « The Tex R i 4 : t ba | Ney - ' i i Raper iy oom Eee ee Rem Ona pauper Fees (cad GK) Gems ieee fe Pr SE — 1 yeekent hts. St one pi the r e Four ecane ito