WwW, oo ast Carolinian East Carolina University eTTy < LIV Aaa ae : —— Ka Hina ( reenville, N. C., Tuesday, November 19, 196% 7 har Committee Calls For Help | | |}: Honoring Pre: | : BEY JONES . Jenkins eae marcias sno GRATIFY ON PROJECEL SIL The triangular spa ow | Belk Dor been chosen by the SGA as the ( t yostruction " | of the proposed Gratification Project i tribute fforts of Presi 7 dent Le Jenkins in the recent university status drive All student ire | requested briz k for use in the proje | Mathis. Williams ! ' . €s & Lol 3 i 4 . Mathis, Williams Lead Field ( yf T a i ‘ 1 }) alents In ECU Poll 4 | | | Mat Concerts | : é | ! j ps ‘ | | | | Fs j EY rhe ECU Athletic Department is Sponsor . Minges Coliseum, on Wedne sday, December 4th os tars Wilson Pickett and Jeannie ¢ Riley, with Th y Shondell, Fantastic Johnny ¢ ind Wildman Steve d number of advance ticket yn sale at Minges Coliseut d Shirley's Barber Shop ldget a} . ve | 2 2! \ . tiv i ty) APOE he) 7 “( ‘s{ » { . d Br ‘ ; Police Arrest Six EC Students : e 4 4 a s D YO oe ( | 6 ‘yowor™ a Drug Possession Charges at ( irrested 3 t € by t Greer lle, ar < ] } ye ( ECT \ e pe \ i it i ( | : vere placed unde 00 be Bode inkl er tl ppearance bet Police Get Leads | eae iahig (oe i Luther ) 7 | : : ; ere bout i s.) e! ve es : . . W ai : Dect 7 B ( Go Before Board SCOLARSHIY WEEKEND GUESTS—Merit scholars from all over North ( lin guests of the university over the weekend, attending cial ses, the <¢ ert Friday night, and the footbal? Student Courtesy A letter in today’s Forum complains about the Popular Entertainment Committee’s selection of concerts, to many entertainers by student the poor reception given is because of the poor quality of the entertainments. The author cites a few examples to prove the SGA should forget all kinds of concerts “sure-fire Male eluding that cept those presented by Several misconceptions prevail throughout ‘ht into the quality of East Carolina concerts insig to provide First, none tainments Committee are perfect for pus. As long as people are people, t likes soul; not every student enjoys the classics. student Entertainments Committe: every taste on campus. Every student on this cam learn, what type of music each dent can know before he picks ment offered caters to his taste. chance that he does not, is enjoying the show. sary. No, the walkouts that plag concerts are not the result of student di ity of the shows. They are for entirely haste to leave the narkinge lot, or +5} Ke reasons downtown for a beer. The author of this letter indicates that he feels the accepted way of showing dissatisfaction vocalists.” this every student entertainer offers. up his say And if, on the very he will know by intermission if he That is the best time to leave, if neces ing that his point, co! attemp! of the shows booked by the Popular Ent on can astes will vary. Not eve The attempts to provide a show fo pus either knows, vr can easis Che stu ticket if the entertain- outsid: ue many of the East Carolin: different with a } scontent with the qua reasons . haste to get this is verforn ance. It is the hope of this Editor that he is speaking facetious- ly, for such behavior has never been, and is East Carolina University way. The statement that the SGA should forget all but vocalists” is equally fallacious. The SGA Ente fire male tainment Committee has the duty Carolina University student body. this critic were followed not of serving the ent to the entire student body w: uld be overlooked. now, the / sure ive East If the guidelines set by by the committee, this responsibility And if the poll taken by the Entertainment Committee any indication, the student “sure-fire male vocalists”, Sergio Mendes and Brasil ‘66, Garfunkel, and The Four Tops There are problems for 4 problems like a lack of fund groups to i formers to play college concerts. students who walk out on performers whil progress. No, Mr. presented on this tertainment Committee. The bl witness he Entertainment 5 oO the Roger Williams, votes rece draw the most body wants something beside sived by Simon an¢ Committee popula: this campus, and the unwillingness of some pe! There is also the problem 0: e the show is } McCorkel, the major problem with the concer campus is not the fault of the Popular Er ame must fall on the student who fail to care enough to observe courtesy to the performe on the stage. Such courtesy is the East Carolina Universit) way, revardless of whether or pecially interesting to the individual spectator. @ East Carolinian Bast Carelina University Published semiweekly by the studenta of East Carolina Univers North Carolina Greenville, Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United State. Serviced by Colegiate Prese Service, Intercollegiate Service, Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters Photographers Cartoonist Subeeription Press Service | Wen Sumner | Abbey Foy | Richard Foster Dale Brinson Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden John Lowe Don Benson Butch Roberts | Gerald Robertson David Dail | Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Chuck White Kenny Winston Jomes Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore | Diane Foster | Bob Lindfelt Walt Quade Butch Roberts Charles Mock rate $5.00 Student Press Ass not the performance is <« craton Southern Intercollegiate Prese Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenriile, N. © Telephone: 782-5716 or 168-8426, extension 364 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVFRTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 $ il ro Whom it Shade Of Difference May Concern: appears to me that the choice the theme, “Life on the Old Wississippi,’’ for Homecoming, 1968, howed an appalling lack of sen- y on the part ol those re- ible for it. On November 7, pon 968. the following statements were de in the EAST CAROLINIAN: Other things still remain also ¢ iendliness and concern of the ident body for the future of the ire ist as evident today as t ere when the student body ered less thal thousand Carolina 1 sity, despite coffing f the epl- the bes of Old 1 pirit witl moder! Life on the Mississippi River + period before and during the Wi Between the State ious combi fun and Doe friendliness and concern he student body for the future he world show through he student body decides to vt: te he entiments of all of ue lack students ampus by osing a Homecom1 theme that tudents can only look to loathing? he best blend f Old pirit with 1 } rowth”’ vyhen any on modern any stress on the triving pressed people to gain the that have been denied them stress lreds or yeal EXAMS Are The Crab Grass In The Lawn Of Life. Committee ECU F rum ED) DH IP SS IP that would show sympathy for the plight of one’s fellow Americans 15 completely forgotten in the hark- ine back to a bygone era? Is any recognition of the feelings of other human beings present when it is pointed out that ‘Life on the Mississippi River was a curious combination of fun an¢ WOIK 7 5: curious combination indeed; the whites had all fun, while the blacks toiled in the fields from sunup to sundown. On one of the floats, there Was a depicting a restaurant or the cene vambling parlor on what I think was a riverboat. Good, white peo- ple sat about playing eards or drinking. One white man, though, did neither. He had charcoal smear- ed on face and was serving the thers. I wondered how the group ~ black women watching the par- ade opposite me felt about that What went through their minds? My basic point here 1s not mere- that the sople responsible for this showed the insensitivity of which I have already spoken, but that they missed an opportunity to show that East Carolina is not still living in the past but has moved forward to the point of recognizZ- that all human beings have and that university stu- i have become more sensitive feelings of others than those vileged to have a university education. Intsead of merely ac- cepting the values of the surround- ing community, East Carolina had chance this past weekend to be dent ta the leader in helping to shape con- structive reform by showing that educated men and women do, in- deed, recognize the problems fac- ing our nation today and are will- ine to deal with them in a humane and intelligent manner. What if the theme had _ been something like, ‘Brotherhood Between All Men’? But no—it was ‘“‘Life on the Old Mississippi.’’ Well, I sup- pose there’s always the chance that next year things might be different Edward A. Abramson, Instructor Department of English Mother’s Protest Dear Su I want to register a eem that the judges of our House Decorations prefer ‘‘paper p sies’’—-rather than research, imagination, work, and thought on our theme of the year (Mississippi). Why? I do not mind your name—but it might men in the fraternity. “My men’’ worked so hard to make our decorations comply with the theme of the year. I guess I protest. It using embrass my my Proposes New Grading System Editor's Note; Here are the pro- posed educational reforms submit- ted for approval at the State Uni- versity of New York at Buffalo: The posed academic changes Facul Senate Committee nal Planning and Policy ntiali from the re- I policie that are I proposal would i of three types of rading, written de- (o tudent performance anc ctory-undersatisfactory Yr I'or the third alternative, the gr > would be used in-~ tead of the letters A through D to earn credit; the grade of U earn no credit. Tf courses taken on a_ pass-fail ba tudents receiving grades of this credit toward required for the degree; the quality-point average will be com- puted only on the basis of regular letter-grades (A-F).’’ * * * The current University College requirements are: Candidates for count hours the BA degree must complete a minimum of 128 semester hours. “As a minimum, students must have secured a C average for at least 128 semester hours. Addi- tional hours require the same ave- rage a8 a minimum. This average must be obtained both for the total number of se ter hours (i.e, including transfer work) and for all ork completed at this University “Tn the computation of the over- all average, all course work which is counted toward the degree will be computed, including transfer credit. In computing a student’s average for work done at another accredited institution all grades are given their full value as received.” students concentrating in sub- ject areas offered under the Facul- ties of Arts and Letters, Natural Science and Mathematics und So- cial Science and Administration are required to satisfy seven Basic and Distribution requirements.” The Basic requirements include one year of college English, a one year college course in a foreign language, classical or modern, be- yond previous training in high school, and one year of courses in mathematics, regardless of mathe- matics taken in high school. The Distribution requirements consist of a year sequence of courses from each of the following groups: ~-Astronomy, biology, chemistry geological sciences, physics a Anthropology, linguistics, psy- chology, sociology : ~—Economics, geography, cal science, history : Art history, classics, literature classical or modern language be- yond the first year, music or theory, philosophy, The committee has proposed that the new degree requirements and four-course load program be in- stituted in September 1969 politi- oe STE 1 MS SE HE 4 = — 2 Ef i J am. like every other mother who cares to take disappointment fo, herself—but where it happens tp her sons, she must ‘‘fight.’’ ‘ Name Withheld by Request P.S. Incidentally, our theme : i Mississippi house boat o; boat Was show Second Rate Singers Dear Editor In your Nov. 12 issue, you erit; cized the students who walked-out ym our concert performances Don’t you think these students are try. ing to tell the SGA something? ~ In this country today it i com. monly accepted that you walk-out on a performance that you do not appreciate, and that it is also your duty So what the SGA do? Look at the facts: Royal Guardsmen—second-rate psych and folk rock (many walk. outs) Platters—second rate soul ‘many walk-outs) ‘ Neil Diamond—male alist ‘well accepted) Paul Anka—male vocalist ‘well iccepted) I don’t think we should consider the Lemon Pipers, because of their technical difficulties and they pre- ceded Neil Diamond. Therefore, I think that in the future we should get some notch" psych and soul performers and stick with some surefire male vocalist What does the SGA think‘ Sincerely, Don McCorke Stale Gum Dear Editor: At the outset of this letter I would like to make it very cle that the following is written in seriousness in order to call yo attention to a situation which might otherwise go unnoticed. Since the day of Monday. Oc- tober 14, all the chewing gum ma- chines have been refilled with stale gum. Stale chewing gum can be recognized by its uneven, bulgy shape and the white splotches in its crust. (these splotches are most in evidence on the green and orange balls) When bitten, the coating of stale gum will crack into few large pieces instead of blend with the inside, making the whole mish-mash very tough and hard to chew. This, in addition to the flat and somewhat sour taste, assures a most unpleasant experience for the unwary chewer. Here, I would also like to point out that the gum of which I am writing is that of the round variety; the square kind is usually fresh, but there is only one machine on campus, has The nature of the gum bad enough, but my friends anc noticed that while the gum ¢ an pus is always. stale, that to be found in the machines uptown $§ invariably FRESH! Must EF ‘4 this indignity? It is, therefore m suggestion that the SGA re- quest the Lions Club or the com- pany which services the machines if such be the case, that they start refilling the campus gum ma- chine; with fresh gum. Thank you very much. Sincerely your Benjamin §S, Runkic eet The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commu.- ity to express their opinions in writing. Th 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 0" der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sigt- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. Letter’s should be addressed ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the 4 ticle will not ve altered. Signed articles on this pase reflect the opinions of the aU thor and no‘ necessarily thos? of the EAST CAROLINIAN: Unsigned articles are writtet hv the editor. Se typewriter wil Have thing Call Sue Huffor Attention Rings sol fall ring ale will be de nesday and Thursdays 99 and 21 In the UU hours 0 9 a.m. and 4 attention Fall Quarte pplications for Cap: be in the Stu Id stores no later than N 1968 Mr. George Coffman was guest », Nov. 13, fo } Advancement ment. Mr Coffman § ye and selling func wear — QUICK SER' Private Dining her mother who appointment for e it happens to “fight.” : nheld by Request , our theme was se boat or show te Sin gers =: a won " BULLETINS mom Have thing typewriter will type—any- Call Sue Hufford 756-0905. Attention Rings sold during the » sale will be delivered Wed- and Thursday, November ») in the UU between the i 9 a.m, and 4 p.m. pout Attention Fall Quarter Graduates! applications for Caps and Gowns be in the Students Supply no later than November 27, ua store East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 19, 1968—3 MRC Releases Report On Quarter Finances By BILL RICHARDSON the regular meeting of the Student Legislature on October 28, 1968 a motion was passed request- t ing the yt EAST CAROLINIAN to lishe the committee report con- WCU To Host cerning finances in the MRC. The report, as taken from the Secre- tary’s minutes, is follows: “Mr. Mancini, Chairman of the Committee to Study the MRC re- ported that his committee had ap- proached the MRC and asked that a joint committee be established o study the bookkeeping and audit procedures of that organization and issue, you criti. 1968 - who walked-out : o : i report its findings to the men on formances. Don't Mr, George Coffman of Coffman’: M d So th UN the hill. The MRC was unreceptive; ; 1 u however, Mr. Mancini was allowed students ar A something? today it is com. hat you walk-out that you try. was guest speaker on Nov. 13, for the Society Advancement of Manage- Mr. Coffman spoke of the and selling functions involv- gistration has officially opened the 1969 Middle South Model .d Nations which will be held to audit the books and from them xot the following report Income for September and Oc- tober 68 not ; at it is also your line of pusmess. Western Carolina University Balance from last vear $1389.05 —_—_—_—— aa arch 26-30, 1969. September income 6152.00 re SGA to do? The announcement came in a let- October income 345.50 : Breakfast ......----+---0:- 58 :om the secretary-general, = : men—second-rate Dinner 1.60 Max H. Hopper of Earl to over Expenditure me $7886.55 : fi 2) tur eptember and ock (many walk. Rib Steak 1.65 100 colleges and universities in the October 68 -— QUICK SERVICE — Eastern United States which are = fota) : $4924.81 rate soul (many Private Dining Room xected to participate in the Model $7886.55 Mi “ i ‘ : : ed Nations. “nile ae FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD me <8 — _— a 1968 Breguet or East Carolina University, has Bill Biggers of Asheville, chef dé Dien a __ 4924.81 3 ppted a commission as a nurse in the U. S. Air Force ibinet of the organization, stated resent Balancs $2961.74 le vocali well CAROLINA Major L. D. Bunn, Jr., commander of Air Force recruiting activities 0! ‘more than 25 delegations have Expenditures during the two in Central and Eastern North Carolina, aduiinistered the oath of office eT favorably. Each ee included such things as e should consider Mi 3 are a e ek : sation Wi represent a mem- pool room salarie .aymen i , because ¢ “a GRILL a lag ig in her nomecoyn of SEATS one has a bachelor ition of the United Nations nachines, lamps pian 2. es and they pre- so gree in nursing, the field in which she received a two-year 1e countries most popular with niture for the laundry, vacuum nd. ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT commission lege students this year are the cleaner, -nagazine subscriptions, rink that in the ab ind = Communist nations repairs, pool equipment.’’ get some 2 a es | soul perform ; cer oe me surefir aap ant Ta : Saad’s Sh S Linda I Can’t Live With- aad’s Shoe Shop ; Prompt Service does the 944: ! 7 a out You! Please Write Located—Middle College View McCorke\ Gunther—U. T. — Main Plant zrand Avenue Gum z anaes : goee ean a of this letter I ake it very clear x is written in all rder to call { ation which e | s oe 3 ao! ant sy, 0 Drive-In chewing gum ma fi m V Cleaners & Launderers gers n be * Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. gg an 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service ts uneven, bulgy vhite splotches in aes splotches are most e green and orange en, the coating of crack into few stead of bl making the le touzh and hard to ddition to our taste, as int experienc ver. Here, out that the writing i y; the sque but there campus, ha: the gum friends and I e the gum ( stale, that achines upt H! Must ECU st y? It is, therefore that the SGA re- as | & o_O eR Why would Bic torment this dazzling beauty? Why? To introduce the mést elegant pen on campus. in order to keep your contact lenses as comfortable and convenient as they were meant to be, you have to take care of them. But until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly prepare and maintain your contacts. Not Expensive new ° Bic’ Clic for big spenders 49¢ Ese eet ; Club or the com- ee ee with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens ves yon solution for complete contact lens care. e campus h gum. Th ma: rou Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine overnight assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. srely your amin §, Runkk SS [ CAROLINIAN nts, faculty mem rators, and mem- iversity commuD- their opinions it It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. r CAROLINIAN is an open forum b articles may be the Editor, which ittals to previous : 1y short, opinion” Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you will be petivicd insert your lens, coats and lubricates it be typed and allowing the lens to float more freely in | : the eye’s fluids. That's because the pen she’s holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic...designed 10r. Authors’ nam- ; aay; . hheld by request. Lensine is an “‘isotonic’’ solution, / pee i Tee 4 ol figatt : at it blends with or scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus which means that it ocialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price. id be addressed 4 c-o the EAS : the natural fluids of the eye. But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor- ble punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote Only Bic would dare to torment a beauty like this. Not the girl.. | reserve the right larity and length. intent of the 4 ve altered. Let your contacts be the : convenience they were meant to be. Get me, every 3 me fine pen, you ll find in the new Bic Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like Everything you Clic. It's retractable age cles on this os some Lensine, from the Il Bic pens, writes first time, every time...no matter what devilish aS ag 7 i buse sadistic stucents devise for it necessarily those) i a Murine Company, Inc. adistic stu fevise fo 31 CAROLINIAN. ‘ erman-B d, Connecticut 06460 ‘icles are writtet ‘ SESS EE eae Ses eaean P al vember 19, 1968 S.A.’ Weaves Lively Musie ‘ade Of America )¢é nail even for torv Ss en he el ( Le PeEl 1S€ i al ect By Chloe Crawtord, Features Editor ; Drive-In Restaurant . TON ' | ) inside Ol} ALON iit mW service ‘ + IHR KI II IIA SAAS ACS ‘ 4 kkk et a | BAe q i ee H Are you tired of the frustrating trial and error tactics of blind dates and going from club to elu!, dance to dance. You owe it to yourself to get off the streets and into the loveseal Evaluate Compu-Date; 4 dating service that uses extensive psychological testing and sctentific nal by the jates, IBM computers to determine mutually perfect matches \ dating service corporation covering the North Carolina educational compiex with its headquarters in Raleigh. Extensive participation bas already begun at the of N. C. State, Duke, Wake Forest, St. Mary’s, Peace, Meredith, University of North Carolina atGreens- boro. (The 8S. G. of UNC-G is backing Compu-Date University salem and the North Carolina A dating service formed for adventurous people who tik« otten dance lel be experimet! ~he tne line is developins Ols In e cause DY no Marshal prog: nould | te ugge Depart beginn tar the four Seasons hits The renowned creators of jun VALLVS FALSETTO—Frankice Valli of note in Friday night's concert in Minges full house for the show erous hit songs were greeted by a nearly E |] Ahez Tele I (neers nme STs THEA Yul Bry} ILLA DIN ] STARTS 7 BIG | THERESE & Playtex invents the first-day tampon | (We took the inside out te meet people but rarely seem to meet 1e “right” people to show you how different it is.) \ Find those members of the opposite sex that interest and excite you, and are interested and excited : : L by you. Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy ) . Inside: it’s so extra absorben it even protects on SAT sls ss SSNS ; — Pat our first day. Your worst day! Jose ens : es In every lab test against the rdboardy kind eu co EN ¢ Oe V b test agi ( I ardy Kit Met QUI UI NAMI the Playtex tampon was aly nore absorbent Boo NI FR Not I { mor 1} nt an ¢ : rao Flee Dt HY} rctuall I avera TC ( werrcrerctterrre _——_—_——esee-n\—mn oOo East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 19, 1968—5 EC Supports Crew Move Featured Flicks Into Area High Schools Brillianee Of ‘Oklahoma’ Returns ‘d py Gt _ bgt yee gore st pees ee fed sport. These By ROY C. DICKS the quarter l be “War Wagon thugs. Its eventual recapture pro- years at “as c 8S ¢ » 2 © + ee + hs pobhgy eee : oie mse ng Mo sport back As the quarter comes to an end tarring John Wayne, Kirk Doug- V ides adven urous viewing. niversivy Tea ak chools and bri wns and high why not get your minds off exams las, and Howard Keel (W! ight, 7 Today is the last day to see “The ? 1, move to get one of the ra of pring the attention of and take in some of the fine film & 9 p.m., Friday, the ond It Split 1t the Plaza Cinema. Jin test grow ne Wa pors fast sco Le aiuee to this being offered locally in the com- the tory of “five men w in- 3rown, Diahann Carroll, and Julie = igt schools. This past a 6 ae ee sport, Thus, by de~ ing week. You can have your genious ly capture an impr nable H is are three of the six amo: Leo W. Jenkins got the of eed ele the high schools choice from a western, a musical, hor sed awn steel fortress on wheel whom a large sum of heisted money with a little prompting |,,), ah i Carolina, East Carolina secret agents. mow’? comedy, carrying half a ilion dollars in being split, with complications nterested student. There ~ |" ses has again found another factual mystery, and a slightly dif- gold. The gold, which is morally t High Commissioner,’ star- aa qanilod tuo ie ore wolen Mt able to proudly ferent look at sex theirs, has beer brutally c ing Rod Taylor, Christopher Plum- iy the principals of the Ee ee mow To Serve’ The final campus free flick fo1 font them i of rme a Lill lmer, and Dali Lavi h schools, where suf- : : oe I , four-day run tomorrow ¢ available, of ECU's the 2th. T portra an Aus- 4 police officer who 1 sent > London high commis-~- murder of his first oom © Pe eoey Hughes Leads Bucaneets Ols In Jenkins also cause by bringing the yn to the attention of vife. Tas to put off the ar- rest because of important East- etc To Vietory Over Old Dominion et beonae of portant Ba re Saturday's football Marshall University ommissioner Plummer) has i piesa antiialed The East Carolina wim ming Peggy Hughes had two first, in 11-individual medley Perey =| eee Ue Ee Heo. an y should be able with- teams were unveiled last wees as the 100-individual medley, and the Hughes, (EC); Vicky Quave, (EC) Mes sd in a spy-ring that urs, to draw oarsmen the new women’s swimn teams 100-freestyle. Bhies, (HC); Vicky Byers ee ist the assassination of the ch school crews through- : ; or moe Veni oe Betty Dungan, (OD); Donnie Schell, co ioner. For three days only astal Plain area. This defeated Old Dominion College for In the intra-squad meet the (OD). 1:11.23 S le the Plaza Cinema will yer hould allow the their first ‘‘ever’’ victory, and the ‘'eshmen, led by Gary Frederick Diving: Terry Noffsinger, (EC) ring back the film version of one ew to compete with freshmen Aqua-Bucs defeated the Wee two event edged the pottie Schell, (OD); Skia Cooper, Rodger and Hammerstein’s Harvard and Yale varsity by one point in an intra- rsity by one point, 56 to 55 (OD): Diane Foadin, (OD). 136.45 nost famou musicals, ‘‘Okla- ext four to eight years, quad meet Other dual winners were Steve point The glee and its score a Carolina University, The women team, called the Weissman in the 50-frees 100 freestyle Peggy Hughe contain any eternally pt the crew capital of | Bucaneet had little trouble in 200-breastroke nd Bob EC): Joyce Clark, EC Betty Popu ich as “Oh, What raining their first win as they roll- ‘he one and three-meter diving Dungan, (OD Vickie Padilla, # Be } Morning “Surry with ry uggests that the ed up 52 points to Old Dominion’s Summary: Women’s Meet (OD). :59.92. the ringe 01 Top and “People Department get on 25 points 200-medley relay: East Carolina 50-yard butterfly; Terry Noff- We wee wees fe) Is hits a hig beginning to roll for Phe a ineet won every event (Debby Parker, D: fig spa Julia singer, (HC); Vic Quave, (EC) coe % re PestorS oF tun tart planning a except e last the 200-free- Schilling, and Joyce Clark), 2:09.53. Teish Bliley, (OD Sherry Man- oo ee Pi de eueiaae a pe ye ses for the coaches § j Noffsinger led 50-freestyle: Terry NV eEralniger: sun (OD). Slar You, Alice B. Toklas’” will Play ) 50-breasusiruke Donna Quave through tomorrow night, the 20th. Sellers and his friends eat three firsts. Miss Nofi- (jC); Mary Walters, (OD); Dar- ) une aiving tne 50-free- jene Gove, (9D); Bobbie Gill, (EC); Diane Hunt, (OD); Dottie rity EC). :28.70 Schell, (OD); Cathy Jordon, (EC) 50-backstroke: Debby Parker, Bieta (EC): Vickie Padilla (OD); Julia 900-freestyle relay: Old Dominion chools throughout the + would better acquaint ind explain the tyle, and ne show drugs in a brownie and decide to become hippies results. Starting 4 on Thursday the 21th « \ Z, Schilling, (EC); Mary Walters \Dariene Gore, Mary Walters Teish 29 OF : i De ee true story of the psy- 4 Join The inn ( mn d a eens ee Viger hoa) ee le Bocen St oH g sejcncensniasiesietiensiammaas rtis does an about regular roles by giv- orbing performance as The film, which also SAVE TIME ine an Fonda and George Ken- stars Hen ce the search, capture C 1 t y L a U n d e r e t t e ea V bears a pneaicling down Se the 813 Evans St., Greenville ngler illa Rides,’’ the factual-based f Pancho Villa, ends tonight Pizza ion 121 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT : all Ahead For Faster Service e Leave your Laundry Nowe eno a oes ; Telephone 756-9991 e We do it for you eg ate Theater ba ee Saas e Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request Robert Mite ; close friend. e Serving ECU since 1949 I W the 20th and e@ Down from the Burger Chef ben will be the lerese and ras ing in the ee belle . —— —- ssy Persson I A Wom: Anna Gael. The film could be NOW! LAST DAY Auto Specialty Company, Inc. Fox." fe care ot Jim Brown in s “PHE SPLIT” 917 5th Street Greenville, N. ¢ STARTS WED. POREIGN CAR PAR TS and Wie BS aigale ACCESSORIES beri All types of general repair work n and Elizabeth, on Radiator repair and service ve I € mpu Pick-up and delivery service r the | —— Frosh, Varsity Phone 758-11. Clash Tonight 1 Gold t STATE THEATRE NOW. LAST DAY Big Bob Mitchum and hi. Yul Brynner in VILS RIDES” PLAZA \Cinem a] PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER xt quarter wil t is over, that ; will pres ent ool starring SPARTS WED 7 BIG DAY THERESE & I ABELLE” LATE SHOW id. & SAT. NITE 11:30 P. M ns CC Scant ig SENSUAL REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 1 SHOCKING COLOR : } ba K ill w held tonight in Minge ¢ n at 8:00 pm. Tt me will be between the ty teams. sd y their third sea- n Tom Quinn, will ares for the last I pening the season Virginia on Novembet { N W Qu the gé ume conditio be over regular game listed the starting varsity is Tom Miller and Bob Mc- = ATL PARK | Killop at guards, Jim Gregory and Richard Kier at the forwards, and 1 mM | { nders and a rh ee Day Collage of Beautiful usic n Modlin at center. fhousant as cee | ‘ oa aha : 1 eS ee Coach irk Stewart listed the Tt ; Py 7 " mae starting Lneup with Jim Fairly —— ms : lw 15% DISCOUNT COUPON ‘i MONDAY, Det. 30° sal er 6-6 nd Arnie Ruegg (6-5) at ects or SATURDAY, DEC. 28 +1 pm- 10 pm iM I MIAMI POP FESTIVAL : ‘6. aa 4 Arnie Ruege, (6-6), a Jose Feliciano * Canned Heat * The P.O. BOX 3900 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101 at center, and Julius Prince (6-1), Jose Feliciano * County im a0 al | Turtles ¢ Iron Butterfly * The Joe Tex Revue | NO, TICKETS SAT., DEC $6.00 Ea. iy kind Buffy Sainte Marie * Chuck Berry * The ald © | danand Sylvia ° The Grassroots ° Charles NO, TICKETS SUN, DEC. > $6. 00 Ea | and Greg Crouse (6-2) as the ent McCoys * John Mayall’s Bluesbreakers: | Lloyd Quartet * Sweet Inspirations ¢The NO. TICKETS___-MON DEC 0 G $6.00 Ea. & anda: Booker T. and The M.G.’S. * Dino Valente oY $6.00 includes all-day admissio tickets at the door Grateful Dead if available: $7.00 7 Quinn noted that co- -captain Ear! in tle Or De Thompson will not play in this Fleetwood Mac ; : palate eae de order payable to “Miami Pop Festiv PLUS EVERY DAY: DAY: | 1 unde that the manage ——~ walking Catfish Derby; The Giant gua vx Westmarked el pm- 10 pm 2 very on orders pc SUNDAY, DEC. 23 . : The 13 invita Clade of Arts and Crafts Displays; The I later than De game, nor in the opener against West Virginia. “He will be eligible to play after that,’’ Quinn said, id a a | 1s the winter quarter opens on J . 9, 1968 Steppenwolf « Jr. Walker at nd the All Stars * Ti-Le sib Abate tall Miami Moon aiaaitanion eae Butterfield Blues Band + Flatt ang si ; on ia Wandering Musicians; Blue Meanies on Parade; Adress December 2 Marvin Gaye « Joni Mitchell The BoxtOr Sings to Buy and Eat; 20 Acres of Hideer Surprises in > ae ae con nuit P Richie Havens * James Cotton Blues Band * | goactitul Gardens; World's First Electronic Skydivers; vs Tic s are for $1 for adults ana ic Balloons; Kaleidoscopic Elephants State _ J ) ¢ for students. East Carolina ——— eT t will be admitted on ID H. P, Lovecraft 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 19, 1968 ‘Beat Em Bucs’ Bomb Marshall By JOHN LOWE Marshall ECU 16 First Downs 18 124 Rushing Yar 346 190 Passing Yé¢ 106 148 Return Yarc 186 36-be-! Passes 16-6-1 9-41.1 Punts 7-41.0 3 Fumbles Lost if iff Yards Penalized 116 i host of shin- afternoon as olina had Saturday East Care stars handed Marshé 49-20 lick- ing Billy Wighman and Butch Colson each had their second in a row as they each Ww “ith Wightman it and Colson the sho c i on {18 a } no } Mike Mill 5 € George Gay | Don Tyson kicked € xtr und the Bucs got two point = version on a pi fi Vi to R chi urd Corrada, I Ma al Jef anc re Ternes for tl Swisher i and 13 y t Jor f € I two scores. Fumble CN Pir ates TD After being their first $ 1a corea ed hi 1 His rece ers red dei ( field le ( ) ] ( H 1 ( race > tk A tte Ty fo he ( ) make it 20-0 Bues Convert For Two The Bu ' n ) f L neu I W EC 4 The uve P 1 after tnree passé ncom plete, pu 4 hol ling p y wa assessed against Ea Carolina which gave Mars! first down on the 30 then rolled around end for 15 yards down to I On the 1ext, play a noved tt yall back ) the 20. On a fourth down play, Oertal passed 20 yards to T 2S for the score. Bob Dardinger con- verted for a 22-7 with 2:25 left in the half. Boaz returned the kickoff 20 yards to the 31, and the Bucs began to march. Colson broke through the middle for a 53 yard gain down to the Marshall 16. Wightman added two sc OTE PITT PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville | Tom at the ECU 40 for > ei i ickoft, another ;, yards to the 14, and Colson then a fourth down play, Tyson tried a . . ee ‘ook a cee oe tees ba He tis hit the fleet tailback with a swing ~ field goal, but it fell ee sina 29. Wightman and Dave again hooked up with the bees pass that carried down to the one. = [0 the right. However, the ' be. Brill mae varried for four yards Ternes, who went all the wae From there, Colson cracked over called for | Hie ‘ibys down to the 21. Colson ripped the score. Dardinger convert ee badly ay pee A yee hi Colson mov- through the middle for five yards make it 49-14 at _the aes ue as My = hd "ss ed it down to the 11 and Wight- down to the 16 and Mike Mills In the final minu’es, © Herg The desig took uhé ee ve r man earried it to the six. Co’ 1 moved it down to the one, and marched 80 yards for a score - kickoff and marched 56 yards 10 then carried it to the two, tuen then scored ‘on & pitch-out from swisher nit Jones with a 13 yc another score. oo en he ane and finally in for the Colson. Tyson missed on the con- strike. The attempted co; Wersion oe os pase Aon ok ‘man score. Tyson again converted to version attempt, and the scor€ was no good, and the final score ee ae Masao aa eae cogs nake it 36-7 stood at 42-7, with 8:36 left to go of 49-20 was on the board dz) Colson Oye e ees . in the third period. Next week, the Bucs head down M.ments later, the Bucs got the to Charleston, S.C., to a i ball on downs on their own 26 af- Citadel, which is still in the Hig ter a Marshall drive fizzled out ning for the conference ¢} : Mills took off around his left end hip and a trip to the nd moved 39 yards to the Mar- Bowl hall 35. Mike McQuirk carried for Scoring 11 vards down to the 24 and a five Marshall 0 ird penalty moved down to E. Carolina 22 | mG 4g he 19. George Gay carried to the ECU—Wightman, 18 16 and Charlie Overton carried to kick he 13 followed by a four yard pick ECL Wightman, 68 up by Mills down to the nine. Gay cick then carried to the six, and then ECU--Bullock 67 scored on the next play. After Ty- Cvorrada, pass from B son converted, it was 49-7, with MU--Ternes 20, pass ee 1:10 left in the third quarter tal. Dardinger kick. Marshall Scores Twice ECU—Colson, 1 run. Ty Marshall scored twice in the ECU—Colson, 1 run. Ty fourth quarter against the Bucs ECU—Mills, 1 run. Kick reserve units. The first drive went ECU—Gay, 6 run. Tysor 77 yards in four plays Swisher MU—Ternes 40, pass fron is} for 11 yards and a first er. Dardinger kick the 34. After a four yard MU—Jones, 13, pass fr her connected with Terne Kick failed e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners SERVICE DRIVE-IN CURB WINNING EFPORT—East Carolina pass receiver Jimmy Adkins shows 14th and Charles Corner Across From Harde » ki extra effor s}le » Pirate t inning 47-20 ef- e Z : a the kind of extra effort that propelled the Pirates to a winning 17-20 ef Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service a visiting Mar- fort Saturday afternoon, as the ‘Beat "Em Bucs’? dumped shall eleven. WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 519 Dickinson Ave.—Across From State Bank Complete Line of Foods Meals Short Orders Sandwiche Orders to Go Your favorite domestic and imported beverages Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturd: “Fast and Friendly Service” Phone 758-4846 ‘go further? Buy your drug needs from | your University drug store! @ Ladies Hose @ Magazine: 10 per carton | Why @ Revlon Costmetics ® Drugs eo Breakfast pa. Cigarettes Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes MINGES COLISEUM Wednesday, December 4i1 5 -—— Greenville, N. C. 8:00 P. M JEANNIE WILSON C. PICKETT R [ L F Y “Funky Broadway” “Harper Valley PTA’’ CONSUMER REPORTS st Carolina University he student? You bet it does! see the for detail reports On tUITARS - PORTABLE current issile “In the Midnight Hour” “A Man and A Half’ @ FANTASTIC JOHNNY C. THE ; . e WILD MAN ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT- MASOUF e TROY 4 4 ASQUERADERS e “Hitch It To The Horse” : iad ERS - RECORD CHANG : . @ SHONDELL @ STEVE eee. Cer oune LIMITED NUMBER ADVANCE TICKETS: $3.00 AT THE DOOR: $3.50 On Sale At: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley’s Barber Shop. ttt Ok IK to BECKER TIO IT IOCT EON teldircleiiniclicitricdiederieirtleleinicciciicieirict-eivbivatiraaie nai eiicks SEND FURTHER INFORMATION TO: OPERATION NATIVE SON 1968-69 GRADUATES FROM WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA?? Your Name College 2 College Address ; : — —e Zip Code The top industries fr } 2 idustries from Hickory to Murphy want to talk with Y : r 27 Asheville—No cost—just o1 i ee i i ant to talk with You—December 27 at Ley Edwards High School i a 3 just opportunity—Revister Now—Fill out above form and send to: gee rgtayn aral c } . " r : : : : ; estern Carolina Industries, Inc., 1507 N.W. Bank Building, Asheville, N. C. 28801 2 RI IIR IO TOR RAIA TA AOR II IIIA ISAS ASD ASASASC FOI IPI IO IOI IOI IIA DID DAS GOS ite eee Pee eee Se ee Le SSS SSS SSS SSS. low ic IOI ISCO IOI CIO OCI OO ITO IIS I IIS I toed leledetesedetetok tek oS V Folumie “Platte At Ha PRALD W. RO! olina St iation ha Past Carolir and f in cont nigh acoor “XLIV riday end 1e treasu ppy ymplica ng rouy and veTy uses ad for the benefit CT Here a nportant roup nN Dean Ale acade en contr: —————— Eee | a] Exc there will be n examinations for one last regular meeting Common examin schedule: French, Spanish, and German 1 German 2 Geography 15 Business 140 Business 141 Business 254, 255 Other examinations DAY, NOVEMBER «{ DAY, NOVEMBER 7 Regular Class T 8:0) 9:00 10:00 11:06 12:00 1:0 200 3:00 4:00 Swimming Profiiienc EVENING AND Monday night Tuesday night Wednesday night Thursday night Friday night Saturday morning G ; RATIFICATION PRO th * structure planned Jenkins . the president ne by SGA president we in the project, Belk Dorm