yers Win ) Rally exploded tt ) overwhelm ih ’ 108-90 to ey In a foul & parade { the Baby By n the start ang i it enroute t he young season | steadily a} Chowar the Baby le with after see e almost f, the Br three poin any closer Ss starter ing mit efense fell d out te 108-90 led by hit doub} by Buc 1 LeBor had 13 rebot Let 15 hile Williaa is to Ty Fl le Todd Me ay got 12 i116 reb 12 rebou S Will f appooses reliminary Pirates in Willia eds from | a! wawwewerrsr = SOO <6 KM STATES the Nove ‘4 OPPOSITION—Dr. Leo Ww. Jenkins argues against the mber 26 report issued by the State Board of Higher Education, ( ute Student Legislature Delegates zat Stoke kind Student Assi 4 Univ deleg el th lon vill be ree h -chal John ana Let mbly t he oldest ity is year Jature legation Gt resident gislature college for will send rmen will Scho continunis in existence In the twenty-five de will t a Ww nee qd the 7e tal of Thus, most ¢ sent. thirty-f East Car rience xpe by Ez are eleven who hi the le- ast yu will Attend: will redefine the legal term Its purpose is to p b ele 1 bi E.C ood ct ipt Be B Be itlol rc membe yt f re Cherry Stoke Joh eld, Reid Overcash, D Jimmy Greene, Hank Wooibur Bill Richardson, Sarah Whit¢ Strickland, Dianne Holl 1, Chippe: Linville, Danny Bland, Johnny 1 Nancy Sheppard, Mary Wil- Cla rke, Dede Clegg, Gary Gasper Benjamin Currence, Richard ‘\va- ters. Jim McCullock, Steve Dav Dan Summer Mancini, ob ert Thonet and Jeff Mann recently Carolina proposed board,” a “super VANCE PACKARD — One of the most perceptve social critics of our time will speak in Wright Auditor- ium, Monday, December 16, on the topic, ‘‘The Changing American Character.”* Assassination Attempt Highlights . U.N. Model Security ‘Connell N.{ Olut ring ‘~nam nnuce il Nort h Carol ina ity Council was held at on Friday av Uni December Audit ne College, te fr¢ Macc Me! was fro versity yylum ym yn, Ele edith, rhe Duke, 6; Repres Colle UNC yn and 1968 en Citade! re at ECU highlighted by @ ination attempt against m_ the Saturday eSS10n with a conflict submitted to 2 USS.R afternoon began discus in whi mn ion ch develop 4 ommission to study the pres- stilities. This resoluticn, in- by France, was passed eting then progressed into ion on the seating of the of Korea in the United This resolution failed with m the U.S.S.R yw of the People Re na W This redentials as the next it resolution a of National- eplaced by those Republic f Ch ilso failed because Nationalist China 7 se ity Cou embe 3 en sk- oO! na of and Friday night, the delegate ‘andlewick Hit the ¢ the Al ended a banquet at and later attended ert morning the 3¢ discussion ituation, The di ning a resolutiol commission to stud; motion failed on Saturd On resumed with a Biafrainan ion was COonce employ a U.N the subject. The Les Hoffman of Duke, abstentions. representing India, had these com- ments on the action taken by the U.N Biafra is a very delicate situation of jurisdiction This Coun- cil reflected the problem of intern al affairs verses humanitarian con- cern by defeating the resolution on abstentions. The abstentions ac- curately reflect the across-the-bar- rel situation of most of the majo powers ea After Biafra, Came several reso- dealing with the Arab Is- lutions aeli Dispute. The first motion, sub- mitted by Pakistan ealled for ‘full econome poycott of Isarel’ This motion failed and the re ult ng two motions were table The Council di solved i eso lution in which the N.C M faced with the Czechos. yuestion at which tim he ' tion attempt € ae wok ple rhe i ! W € 17é@ uctiv project. The necessary re- reh each delegation must per- rm know his country’s bDosl- ion on various issues is highly re to the individual delegat« 4; the same time this conference ables the student voice to be heard on the yrld’s_ vital prob- lems These were the opinions yf Noel Allen and Russell Schetro- ma of Elon College representing Pakistan. rhe meeting ended with the pre- entation of the best debator a- ward in which E.C.U.’s own Cherry Stokes, representing Hungary, re- ceived. The award was voted on by the individual delegations by secret ballot. Jack Hart, Secretary- General termed the third annual NC.M.S.C. “tremendous success in that delegation seemed well pre- pared.’’ He also expressed appre- ciation to his staff of Steve Rousso. Marty Alman, Leslie Genzardi, Laura Bates, and the President, George Francis, [or the fine job in vhich they weanizing the ynference as a each dic E.C.U. were senting Al- und =Chuck Cherry Marion per- ridge of Senegal Reic »vercash of Hicks Representatives from Woodburn repre Robinson Canada Bob ield yf Thonen, and Thursday, December 12, 1963 fast Carolinian East Kast Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., University Number 22 Jenkins Responds To Education Plan By SANDY HOLLAND cation rejected the proposal on the : ; that there are more urgent 1 Lut ibscr1bde ne ; d at- peer en imot ne ng th 169 General As- N Koa iri 4 f € ter 1ECK bec © : tive A B Cc i ( € Recommendations pe heir . ‘ ron 2 : ( yncen- Pre 1e Let W ( ( 1 ese commer in rest € if rolin- CY the S Chapel H ile ri iucation November «4 yssibly int n rhe the product ie ye neluded a pl ; te board that wil yrdi € ition Carol 1g Jenkin ip B I 1 1 vi recomi ) j yor ; lready appro on 1 in the report, ‘e | ff lieves th North Car his ho 7 ; P d ld Db remely ot 1 f per board € n Administra- of tl iency will insure a pl a in Peat I ram for higher ecucati Hygiene n a statewide basi a : budget for the a te Jenkins’ Stand orted colleges and th Carolina. Higher Education Governor Dan K. he report ‘‘the beginning ¢ ne era higher education’ tiough h pr yeram elie the ideas should aa : support ybjec of “full public disetission i iden- fore ny specific recommenca- tical Ame vad are made to the Gereral As linian be an ee equal opportunity to edu- D jenkins’ idea cou cation on all levels tu- to er Moore’s statemei ns.’ and he further believes ithout- a central agency the the people of both the east ould be headed for ‘‘educa d the west are not going to ac tal and fiscal chaos.’’ Dr. Jon- ept, without challe their 2 ates “~T must repeat that lusion from an opportunity to Ge- busine of chaos if we 1 not velop first-rate universities. No vi- ‘super body’ is just no’ se tal and vigorous institution should istorically, it has not been so by law be regulated to second-clas s the Executi\ Budget Act tatu = 1925, oy college Dr. Jenkins believes that all .nsti dente ceeetnas mmpetition in order to grow no evidence of waste = y he can see Questions Question raised by President olieges and unive ; concerning the single bud- equ 1 opportunity came to public attention ll regions of the ‘s ight doubts to the mid Jenkins says that there is “‘notaing ff many of his colleages. On Dec- evil in duplication if if serves the 1 the Board of Highes Edu- pe yple.’’ ISION GROWS—In last Friday's meeting of the Model United Na- TE? tions Security Council as the delegates ready themselves for debate on ihe Vietmam conflict, 12, 1968 2— East Carolinian Thursday, December JiciAd aes . Future Military Leaders | a] 1 States judges its future military officers on 5 The ited States judg its future 1 alis d j ant of > ism the basis of many qualifications, one of the most important « Ine pt Journals whick lership and service to the community : tar { e EAST CAR y it t } for futur military lead ? j ; h ‘ Nj ea butes ( el ror future Mm 7 ‘ { yy] pre m fo ho erson bl is horrit ers, i! « } ; : : ¢ I eralh ace. } the 1 | ( Is | d pi : yy ( ( | EC KO 1 ( cl ( 1 Wt { \ Gnanind M ( 1) ¢ . the use « the M ( en ra ¢ fee service of the loca ( kind « \ ( \ prestige to the Corps Itse¢ ind t¢ nivers Ol€ In addition to the Marchaton, the East ( arolina detact ment of ROTC participates in a host ot other activities bo march in countless in Greenville and across parades every year, exhibitions both for the campu and other inter serve as color guards, and pe form vita! functi toward the culmination of campus pr¢ jects. bility of the ROT The leader ity detachment and the Arnold Air : Flight is well demonstrated by the le ge number of significar campus positions held by members of the group. If it 18 ed on the the communit) receive high morals. to the welfare and which each of us must offer a Eastern Carolina Classic Vital s Ange! nilitary willing ness to serve officers are ds ; and ‘ps of cadets must of necessit) Ss aioe contributior ‘arolina University, for rue military manne} Ot al col Theirs is a very East ¢ in at prestige of salute lalistic mar idminist t We e ix ied that The dates December 26 through 28 are likely to be of 1m board ew is necessary mense 1 import ance to the development of a rationally oriented me cian bec athletic program for East Carolina, as the premier Easte? ‘ oe : Carolina Classic gets underway. tea Gente lassic originated last fall when President Le Vi aeane The | Mv : it 1 ; nee ball coach Tom Quinn hit upon the idea « Silew hi Jenkins and basket a basketball tournament for the new Minges Coliseum. The ee justice idea rapidly snowballed, and Greenville businessmen wer‘ eird varie quick { . show their support b underwriting the 000 ve =) a ' jeane Eapla) ture. e rationale in back of such ac The field for the tournament has been completed ar ae te ee geven of the nation’s best basketball teams wul Share the gener of the Raunt Atl spotlight with the Pirates. The athletic department is in th process establishing « conte the queen who will reign ¢ e tournament acti Th All this initial enterpriss hich ha ey I a le been built the faith of these people will be a great cces Mepis : - It should be the desire of every student on this campus that the Cla ill be played before the full house, f he future aetonri caginrt 1 may iz in the progra balance. of the letic prog? ‘ os Lo ‘ . The reasons for the significance of this project t ( the totality of East Carolina sports are manifold. Include: 4.0OmMmM muni are the receipts from the gate of the tournament itself, the immense value such an endeavor will have in the recruiting By LEONARD A. MANCINI prestige of the university and th 1e importance of such anorts t week we were witness to a! iditional lé oY iy » book f + Carolina. 1 chapter in the boo — wenern ashi aaa yhilosophical smoke that is being Tickets for the event are available in the Coliseum. It is ritten, published, and copy-right our communications media urrent chapter has taken th addition to the ever myriad of “‘official’’ ‘e- s entitled “Rights in Conflict commonly referred to a Y named afte the Walker Report; ame E r David Walker who is a vice presi ent of Montgomery Ward. At the the hope of this Editor that every student who possibly can will attend the Eastern Carolina Classic this year, both as 4 orm of a Pj service to his university and as loyal fan of the Pirate n inting more isk of sounding as though I am Bast OCerelina University elittling Mr, Walker’s ¢fforts cin- Pablished semiweekly by the students of East Carolina Untversity, ieed we should all have the utmost Greenville, North Carolina ; Thales spect for those who offer their ‘ember Ae +A ny , 1c Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Pres pee OO Ce BOW doe ecsiced i 1 big time | merchant qualify for Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Preve vriting official government re- Press Service of Associated Collegiate Prere ports? Editor-In-Chief During the past severe @ /€ Business Manager | Don Benson a g¢ the past several days, we Manasing: Waiter | Nelda Lowe nave seen the Walker Report refer- Production Manager | Larry Oakley red to by such synonyms as the News Editors | Gerald Rokeron “Anatomy of a Police Riot’’ or a Features Editor | Chloe Crawford report on police brutality. The en- Editorials Editor | James Hord suing words of these articles tell only of the harsh and unmitigated cts of the policemen. Let me re- mind you, if you have not already Intercollegiate Presa. Collegiate Press Service, Service, Wes Sumner Sports Editor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Butch Rolerts Advertising Manager | Clyde Hughea Business Aasistant | Doris Foster Photographers | Walt G a . j CE” | Seteh Bea been reminded by the news media, Cartoonist | Charles Mock that there are two sides to every Delivery | Keith Andrew tory; that if I may put it in the Subscription rate $5.00 vernacular, it takes two to tang Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. ¢ Where are the word r Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 : : pipiens i Re poe SS Me be 5] > an rovocative acts on the part of a handful of dissenters Bailing address: REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY who have forgotten that freeedom ‘ National Educational Advertising Services used is freedom a0 the seed i. A DIVISION OF . f self destruction. Where are the READER'S DICEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. iG words ing of the hars sh acts of \] 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y.10017 | if only a group of policemen nd surely not the entire Chicagc ath Reporter Cr And of course, if the student rissed on technicalities, 0! the article tells us up on ‘etc.’ Wh eteraed’’ by the court eview board thir ything rhe ul mly in the light the a entence is pe necomprehensibility mark yt journalism. We lot fee Ai nkec Barry Dressel ‘Grandiose Idealism ro the Edito Concerning the let Mr. Edward A. Abr November 19, 1968 De Mr. Abramson, It is sad but true that no matte iat the theme of Homecoming ht have been everyone could have been satisfied I would suggest, Mr. Abramson u are unrealistic in your lu of what was realis' a very successful Home- 1 In your shining ot liose idealism you hi i good in the recognize any theme Your point of view was well stat- but must be considered as a blown to ex by your own idealistic nar- nit dedn SS Sincerely, Howel. tem Slighted Steve E he Editor At the November 11, 1968 meet- yf the East Carolina University Interfraternity Council, the mem- vers voted unanimously to go o! cord critizing the EAST CARO- LINIAN for publishing az unti- ternity article entiled Big Brother Give Pledges Top Job For F House’ on page 2 of th Tomecoming issue (Nov. 7) | article, itself in poor taste cea in prominent lace he most important 1ssu- year. This article add fi the case t e EAST OI IAN i mn. t- I Carolina er I ht. A nega presen ynstantly 1 Ve iticizes ations Media would have be- ve? Where are he telling of the guilty police- men who had in fact been discip- lined and suspended by the au- thorities? One of the e force as one en led to vord basic axioms that hould be forever adhered to by al! those reporting the news is to re- port all aspects of a story and to report it in an unbiased manner giving all sides proportional covy- erage. We are presently living in a society that has rendered so very much to the principles of freedom of the press. Nobody can adequately argue that point. How- ever, when an institution such as the news media has been entrust- ed with such great and sacred free- doms, that same instituion in turns has obligaions and responsibilities to that society. Our news media in general and the Walker Report in particular have not lived up to the responsibilities they have to our society. It is always easy to criticize something; it is always easy to point out some o. the inadequacies our nation is presently experienc- ing. When it comes time to pro- pose alternatives or constructive remedies to these inadequacies, however, these very same critics we at a ca sudden loss for words. I not help but to think how much stter off our great nation would f all the psychic energy that has one into contriving the un- official’ reports that are becoming part of our daily Lives vaS instead expended on remedies for the evils the umerable possible reported OO EOE A I a) ‘ vith almost complete disr¢ Bard to 1ose services rendered te the cam is and to the community jy Bast irolina Fraternities UL neere desire Greek syste; ven favorable aq satment cast Carolina D\ th OF ee AS G. Martin La the E.C.U Inter ternityv ( Students Arise 4ST CAROLINIAN Ar m1 content Wilh the pects of East ¢ na ity such as parkin rading ystem, p ~ student participat procedures? eel professors should hold Nffice day, excluding classe registration and drop-add you happy under the pre system ? gistration are not content, YOU alone one person who can do omething about your compl individual action that new jeas are introduced, studied. and into effect. The Faculty-s ration Forum is no x but urging you as studer ish to better their Unive ECU, to present your ideas ti ye studied, discussed, and put inte ‘ffect by you other students, 5 administration, the F $SGA-Administration Forun he Student Government Legisla- t 1 oY us to If you are the type of person wi vould like to act on your ideas, do by stating your ideas and send- ng them to the Student Govern- rent Association, Room 38, Wright to the Information Desk sity Union Annex or the Univer nceerely, Barick rman of the Steermg Cor ee For the Faculty-SGA Administration Forum Abuse Of Rights ) Editor, ording to John Fulw: te the review of VIEI VIETNAM! in the Rebel, our y is fighting in South Viet the riches that the Ul state nay obtain from 4 ctory. This letter is rebuttal t view my understandimg tha nited States is a land of reedoms, In many countries w ommiunist control students be able to have prote: articles in their school pa- ers against their government yub being arrested, Certain this campus better stop anc think how lucky they are to DP Americans. Maybe if certain ‘men ret their hair out of their § ind off their shoulders they would ee and hear the truth. Grantec that the war is a terrible thing but is my opinion that we are In South Viet Nam to stop communis! rom knocking on our back 400! Many students at ECU abuse thelr rights to their advantage. But he United States doesn’t stop com munism in South Viet Nam thet sooner or later they won't have any rights. When they start Pro testing or speaking out agall their new and ‘improved’ gover) ment I hope that they will Te member to send all of us imperial ists a post card from Siberia if they ire allowed to. Jim Godfrey r write Reminder Students are reminded that chan: zes are being made in the Joyner Library card system. The card cat alog will be divided into thr areas: author, subject and title Additional cabinets are being add- ed, so it will be dividing and ¢ panding at the same time. The } rary staff hopes that the students will be patient and willing to ren? Lotes which they will post de: signal : ng where cards can be found, *” they hope to be finished as possible their ROY C. DIK forum th mething for iy for those fans. Three ‘ this week novie will bi free flick F iditorium al ill be ‘‘Ser hich Marvi erican sergea for treason Marvin's othe: as a double Theater begi rhe two films Marvin a ve, and Anyone ( ua Andress rer, and Mo ymantic st men, thei , their hu nbetween. at the Pl starring Mason, . Arnie iv Alpaca, pullove juli be ret assic sweater nade-for eac ALI 1)¢)\ Movie For Everyone ylete disr disregard tg e lered to the can ( ) mmunity ) pee n vie Lies desire py ROY ©. DICKS ee tem } se a ee \ forum this coming eee mething for everyone, by ' a n tine lily for e who are s. Three of his film rn At fal in La Mea this week E.C.U 5 ovie will be shown at rernity ( \ : is free flick Friday night : iditorium at 7:00 p.m Ss Arise : ill be ‘Sergeant Ryk- hich Marvin 1s cast LINIAN ; erican sergeant who is one for treason. = vfarvin’s other films will nt with the a as a double feature at of East ( lina oat Theater begining today, as parking ir. ME the 12th. The two films are ‘‘Point ystem p f plank Marvin as a rough, participa: i 5 ctive, and “The Dirty edures? Do y-y : th Marvin again in the t Sunday, December 10uld hold an 8 excluding classe Anyone Can Play,’ n and drop-add ua Andress, Virni Lisl, under the pres. syver, and Morisa Mell. It ymantic story of four ymen, their boredom, their ies, their husbands, and nbetween. at the Plaza Cinem: starring James Co- Mason, James Fox, yntent, YOU alone son who your con | action that ced, studied ‘he Faculty‘ '— Lee Marvin Stars j I and Suzann Cob 16 vaventure: itr the two sons of James Mason plot to } ) yar cask h ¢ } } 1 itt H p yf twins ¥ pl ion of their separated } nt interesting part of th peture that Haley Mills plays both twin I igh the use of special camera tricks Dor for he Inter , Film tonight 1 Wrigh at 8:06 p.m. ‘‘Welcome Mr a Spanish film portr irious results of a own trying to im tative connected with the Marshall Plan of foreign aid rum is no vi 1 as studer their Un our ideas to v sed, and put inte er students, facul- n, the Faculty- on Forun 1d ernment Legisla- Alpaca/Wool Arnie makes news in the pullover by Robert Bruce yu'ji be right in tune with the times in Arnold Palmer ype of person on your ideas, do nade-for eac r ideas and send- reat color re Student Govern Room 33, Wr Information | Union assic sweater design att t { er blenc Sieermg Cor Uty-SGA orum f Rights john Fulw vy of VIE ' Rebel, ou South Viet N: that the Uni tein from 4 er is rebuttal t a land of ly countries u 1 students would ave protest. vigil n their school governme! i. Certain sti better stop anc they are to MF e if certain ‘men’ ut of their eyes ulders they would 1e truth. Granted terrible thing but 1 that we are in o stop communis! nm our back doo! at ECU abuse thei! advantage. But it . doesn’t stop com- h Viet Nam then they won't have n they start pro- xt king out against mproved’’ govern iat they will ae all of us imperial- rom Siberia if the rdfrey e inder | e minded that chan- ade in the Joyne! em. The card cat- ivided into three subject and title 9 sts are being add- » dividing and &* ame time. The lib- that the students nd willing to Tee will post designa’” can be found, av finished as soon * ! DOWNTOWN a links-stitch pullover ina of 50% a a/50% woo! LX 21.00 Cardigan 23.00 Gy ALL GIFTS WRAPPED FREE Ateinbeck’s MEN'S SHOP PITT PLAZA Open til 9 Open tl 9 o'clock mew « BEN McDIVITT and STEVE JONES of Randolph-Macon defend the representation of East Carolinian—Thursday, December 12. 1968—3 PSL cre we the Security Council as Canada’s delegate looks on, rournament I XECUTIVE FOREIGN POLICY BE SHOULD E OF SIGNI took tbo the that as soon pletely broken in they expect total speaker points. Tournament Competition ithan vil on ind coached by speech professor ide of this year’s Na Albert Pertallion, includes B3Barry ute iebate ypic, Dressel, team captain, Angela Rit- CONTROL ished with an tor Jl fifteenth a- ver tourn™ Perhaps the best record of the HODGES & CO., Inc. , porte Headuuorters Dial PL 2-4146 State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Home Of The BIG BOY New Store Hours 9-11 Mon.-Thurs. 9-12 Fri.-Sat. Breakfast Served Daily 9-11 A. M. the case 1s com- be one of the best on the varsity debate circuit. At Pitt, the a*firm- Pittsburg ative team finished 5th overall i The team, six members strong chie, Bob Bowman, Nathan Weavil, Jim McCullough, and Alan Sorbros- FICANTLY CURTAILED?’ ky. They have attended five tourn- total f aments this year including the Ga- ior Invitational at the Uni- ity of Florida, The Dixie Cles- and uni- ic at Wake Forest University { novice tournament also at Wake Forest, and a varsity tournament the University of North Carolina year Nationalist China to ECU Debate Team Participates In Pitt Invitational Tournament FOSTER McTAGGART iment and team members The ECU debate team Thursday, December 5, to 1 the 21st annual Pitt In- Cross-examination De- earned in Fl ll record of 9-3 1 out of sor teams on the East coast Funds notwithstanding, perhaps the greatest obstacle for the team the transportation problem. The n has encountered overwhelm- i difficulty in obtaining a state vehicle for these tournaments. Since funds are by no ¢ plentiful enough for the tea ze Com- mercial transportati except for the Florida irnamen it has been necessary for Coach Pertal- lion to drive his personal car. This would not ordinarily be a problem except that P lion’s car is @ 1958 Rambler wi ater, pur chased a year The team fondly soi-distant neans of conveyance as ‘‘Big Red.’ Lose Muffler The team nea froze to death all the way to Pi sburgh to carry the ECU banner to the field of forensics and on the way back — well, that’s an interesting story. Sometime along the turnpike be- tween Richmond and Petersburg, Big Red began to complain of a compression problem and promptly ypped his muffler Snatching the army blanket used to cover the holes in the floor, Pertallion crawled under the car ind ‘“jury-rigged’’ the apparatus. Aside from the cold wind which whistled through the holes where the weatherstripping once was, hings went pretty well until the rgumentative pioneer N.C. state line lds be h crossed the n to emanate from Big Red’s engine and a pro- fusion of smoke began to obliterate the road behind. Immediately diag- 1osing the problem as serious, Per- Mion poured in some more oil to plot out the glaring oil light and the team drove the rest of the way to Greenville at 30 mph, pouring moke, running on a varied num- ber of cylinders at various times, but primarily COLD! Big Red Dies When Pertallion finally arrived at his house, having delivered the team safely back to EC, he pro- nounced Big Red dead on arrival. According to Pertallion, the main problem with obtaining state vehi- cles is that several months notice is necessary. ‘‘Unfortunately,’’ he smiles, ‘‘we are never invited to a tournament that far in advance and it becomes encumbent upon me to provide some sort of trans- portation. The problem does not really manifest itself as long as we go no further than Winston Sal- em — at least before Big Red died — but a real problem arises on long treks like the one to Pitts- burgh.” Strange sour Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue 4 HAST Carol RR OI ISII In II io John Davis Sheveaie Kilmore Commands AFROTC Cadets Sign Post BREAKFAST 55 DINNER 1.00 RIB TEAK 1.65 OUICK SERVICE Private Dining Room The Calendar Checks Like To Fly W ork Biology Club ive B 41 Ch ee 2 2 SS Pe PPR ROR RROD RR ROR DDOD tee HOt tet y « 12 S68 Campus Housing {onsolidates Into Single Housing Office he scenes ik SIN MODEL t No SECURITY COUNCH 4 Czechoslovakian refuges his account of hostile actions taken against him during the August Ru De sian invasion of his homeland, The refugee later made an attempt Ww hink life of the U.S. S. R.’s delegate to the U.N, H ( nd efficient.’ I : . > tioned TI OTICES re rel . ar n also mentioned tha NOTI Christmas Party H ; : ae Day Students Four vacan- Theta Upsilor Oo cies xist in the SGA Legisla ture for day student represen tatives, Apply i interview $5.00 will before 4:00 p.m. Wednesday fa: December 18 in the SGA office pr Depart * P2 _ |Dry Cleaning LICENSEE National Franchised Fabric Guard More Than Dry Cleaning tent Pe horetizing a oe ie FOUR DAY SERVICE SSE IS PANTS oe ee nee eee tor ft] i i t 1 K 4 i — ~ ~ tee ee me canes ~ rene tose pense one = i @ HOUR SHIRT SERVICE ie VEEENS or RUIN) @ 1-HOUR CLEANING ¢’| Hour Glass Cleaners Pe come j pees 5 Plain 3 For 3.39 | | | 1 DRIVE-IN CURB SERVIC ‘ a 14th and Charles Si, Corner Across From Hart Ue 1 gs egal pee 5 SHIRTS for 1.29 For The LOVELI aes . — RES | MERL NORMAN COSME! TIC STUDIO One Hour “np — pe oe horetizing Join The inn Crowd “y ¢ ® =~ on Pizza inn “More Than Dry Cleaning” Phone 756-0545 Charles St. Ext. , ry{ | At Pitt Plaza | ] | —— Head Coach To jinn, Who is in his eviou two editions eat for the Pir year a Pira LCS | Robert ti the hardcs player experte the een marten | Have | Com ‘arolina. r adventu ut rarely s kes vour | ombines ps o determin nereases t] hip by rem ompu-Da processing questionnz than othe patible dat Yr your da 1 refuges e August } ittempt Party ng Fabric Ne ir [ext. en See Ae Head Coach Tom Quinn is flanked by the two team Co-Captains n, who ‘preat for the Pirates as attested by his 22 point average. Thompson, vear a Chase, from Chevy \ sophomore Dunn is a 6-4 for- Robert Lindfelt has yfaryland, Mike th the program Ile ird who could become an out- rdcst workers and standing corner playet With im provement in his shot selection pi r senior ae ath ind defense Mike could really experience and im bolster the front line of the Pi the team rates eeemene er T Have You Tried Compu-Date Computer Dating Service? xtensive computer date matching service to, a ents of major colleges and universities in North iroling r adventurous young people who like to meet people but rarely seem to meet the “right” people. kes your dating life out of the hands of chance. ombines psychological testing with scientific analysis determine the most compatible matches. nereases the probability of a satisfactory relation- hip by removing incompatible persons. fompu-Date guarantees you matches after two processings or your money will be refunded. Our questionnaire is longer and more detailed than others and provides you with more com- vatible dates. Onee you become engaged, married, dating situation changes, you can notify H ‘ tal yur files 1mn ediately Yr your [Cony will modify ¢ end for Questionn 310n ot Cc Rale Date, Divi O. Box 12492 is in his third year as the Pirate mentor, expects the team to show great improvement over his two editions here at ECU. Keir is a 6-5 senior from Durham and is blossoming into a potent scor- Pirate uniform, was the team’s leading scorer last year and is again expected to be the Bues Face Monarehs Saturday t Caroilnian Thursday December 12, 1968—5 Meet The 1968-1969 Pirate guard, Tom Miller was saddled with the role of play- maker last year when Jimmy Cox was injured, and this hurt his scoring ability, This year, with a season's experience under his belt, picking up the scoring A junior Tom is slack with an 18.5 average so far Richard Keir and Earl Thompson. considered to be the most exciting ame ot the year, ged. Old 95-75 not discour 1 to St. Fra ved to Georgia, 95-85 The Monarchs led Geo 8:46 ren to be played 76-74 efore 14 points Bull p ea : he A 6-7 sophomore, Jim Gregory The te were averaging hails from Elbert, West Virginia, i) ) heir first two and brings some impressive cre- r seer rolling in high dentials with him in his first vars- Tom Quinn i ity season. Last year Gregory led bout » Saturday game the frosh with a 25 ppg average We e by no means going ta and hauled in over 15 rebounds Pir ne acne per game. He'll be playing in’ the aid They have a corner and on the post ) c Pi ssing in Atlantic Christian 1 » received good playmaker Tom Mille 6 corner man Jim Gre ry ior co-captain Richard red 22 points in the first Bob McKillop, another one of the sophomores who will be seeing a st Ca: ouua freshmen team lot of duty, is a 6-1 guard from tle the Old Dominion frosh North Merrick, New York. Bob which starts at is the ‘take charge type’ who is he preliminary, irsity clash follows The var a better than average passer and is a good assists man. 50 p.m 8 p.m Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! e Ladies Hose e Revlon Costmetics e Magazines e Drugs Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes = aes Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. a Jim Medlin, at 6-7 and 220 pounds vill be vhere he at the post trom ing touch moves inside Jim take up. the created by the Colbert and Charles Cagers seeing duty as a forward, starred Jast year, and position. The junior Jamestown has a soft shoot- outside and good is expected to rebounding shack graduation of Vince Alford from Richie Williams returns to the Pirate lineup after a four year hitch wih the Navy A former starter, Richie was well noted for his ambidextrous shooting and his outstanding exper- ience maturity, and leadership will be a great aid to the Pirates moves. His Charlotte, 30b Haubenreiser is a hard work- er and will be used this year as 4 6-4 cornerman from A starter on last year’s freshman team, Bob is working hard to improve his shot range and rebounding. uv reserve forward. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville C. ie AT PITT PLAZA World Of Ice Cream 25 Flavors to Please Your Palate. Open from 10 A. M. to 10 Ff. M 12 §6—Kast Carolinian- Thursdi , December 12, 1968 Lebter ‘Winners Named At Banquet} Freshmen Lanny Davis, ¢ AlUrn Va.; Steve Davis, Raleigh Athletic Director Clarence Stas at he picked up the outstanding Seniors Charlie Overton, Eden dria, 3 lotte: Joe Day, Fayetteville avich named 38 members of his r award and the most valua- ton: Fella Rhodes, Chesape ake, Va.; Walter Adams, Deptford, ? P oa ille ‘ varsity football squad as letterwin- bl ylayer award. He is a junior Jim Flowe. Charlotte; Ben Grieb, John Elrod, Norman, Okla.; Don- Raleigh Veill R ners here Wednesd banquet from Guerlain NCC Alexandria, Va.; Wayne mine yen dd Britton, Chincoteague, Va. Tom aanner Tate nen s honc athletic te con Wadesboro; Dave Hamilton, Orlan- : \ pet ne f i Capta Een Grieb Alexandria do. Mie Jimmy. Adkins, Kinston; Pulley, Durham. < y's Charles Pressley on \ : N presented the E Jeff Dudley, Stella, Track lettermen ensboro; Jeff MacMillan, Chay ie mai Ssquaa, a0 E. Rawl Memorial Award, emble 8 » Cnarlotte fete ut the bang vere ro Pantie f haracter cholarship Juniors George Gay. Charlott eonioke Don Jayroe, Morehead Junio1 Harry Har: Ashe. c y and s the ( etitive performance esville, Va Dwight Flanagan City: Rané¢y Martin, Fieldale, Va pore Ray Echemode, Baltimor, fy oi > | Gieteocake, vet Tommy 3ullock sate Bcerie Charlotte: Mat and; Ken Barbour, we stfiel it Swindell Memorial poieieh: Mik Boaz, Fairmont oe N. J.; Bill Jordan, Smithfielg : Of the 38 letter it team leader a €X- ike McGuirk, Arlington. V. Sophomores Greg McNerney Sophomores Tom ey football squad, elg Nee to junior defensive 3, +¢¢h Colson, Elizabeth City; Stu. Ocean Atlantiv, Va.; Ken Voss 5 Bennie B .. 16 are JO oe a ae ua Wheeler, Buena Vi Garrett, Newport News, Va.; Bill Greenville; : Nine members of Coach Bill Car- ta, Wichtman, Graham; Paul Weath son ross-country team and eight ae | noes Rost Sta= members of Coach Jimmie Grimes- Junior offensive tackle Wortl CTS ee gdh ery eetig “ Notentar ‘N e ‘ ia > Sere Rte ot eamek mie Grimes Due" oe Manas tones ma Boaeaw eerester, Classic Comes To KCL nized bead letterwinners, De trophy, sine og J mie I pe Mee ’ Va oon ‘ : "a Six players, five from the varsi n tte named the ry aed eyes CeOneS ig It early season games are any in- posting a 89-88 victory and one freshman, ] ut ; nior and re eler Bu na Vista Va.; Danny Wil- dication of what can be expected, desire been to run up WS reiagh: Tailback Bully Wight espite ved th r. F, E. Lansche Me er, Buena Vista, Va the Eastern Carolina Classic will could have easily Pisved nia bun Bales ood ane oF an al trophy Sophomores David Brill, Wo- have to install asbestos nets on or 140. ; a ' oo eae aad lard. freshman. lin dstocn, Va.: George Whitley, the goals in Minges Coliseum. At s point, it appea Bern, was named Charlotte: Mike Mills, Statesville Host team East Carolina Unl- Force Virginia game i th Hain Elavel - Het Richard Cor Richmond, Va versity, which will entertain seven p.m, clash on the oper He PY sa frauhmen team i Terry Edmor , Fayetteville, Bil- tea in the three-day event, lead might produce the most nay chads : Beard, Kannapolis; Earl Burton the y in point-making, but the The Falcons feature ; a Letterman Roster Charlottesville, Va.; David Roberts, Univer vy of Virginia and Air For Cent Cliff Parsons, a 6-9 ih 4 Football lettermen Jacksonville Tim ‘Tyier, Alexan e are close behind who has averaged 25 p ee * East Carolina has averaged 100.5 ame to date, : 5 points per game in reaching a 1-1 e : : " u¢ re st ers ace uKe has averaged 98.5 in winning will likely be a battle ne and losing one at the beginning CC & machine against e- I Carolina’s wrestling team Marsh, 160; Sandy Smith, 137 f the season fen s The Pirates, in 26-1 NEW “SNACK SHOP the grapplers from Duke Freddy Bates. 137; Phil Teague ir Force t hit the century ‘SPanking of Atlantic Christian ir use next fall. y Thursday ni at 8:00 493. Frank Adams, 177 or 191; mark in three games, winning two af aetna aes last Saturd their season opener. Paul Monroe 160: John Carroll, and losing one, but is averaging 86 a 40-polni pertormans t - Coach John Welborn admits the 152: and Bob Galloway, 130. Re- points a game. The Falcons scored saenehes lela eh ciees Tata $year S iF . wrestlers will be fortunate ng after a years absence is 91 points in one of their victories It was Thompson's first me we O¢ a iS equal « 1 record of last ates, who was Southern Con- Record-wise, the Baylor Bears the season and his total 5 ju but he is hoping 101 iprove- ference champion in his class in are gliding along with three win Ons ee tthe school re way 1966 and no defeals and have one 99 © Sel a5! year agains me Vioder i ve a lot of inexperience Welborn picks William and Mary, point spree to their credit. The dere 4. Z 1 ck he said. ‘‘We North Carolin: ave and Old Do- Beal who had Layola down by 32 her opening games Dec. 2 : Heed adel the heavier minion as his top matches for the points in the first half, used re- vill pit VPI ag: By DONNA D 1968-69 season. serves most of the second half in Baylor against W Those long lines % ee counters in the studet the defending Southern Confer- con be sessened | n the 130-pound indwork for the ence champion i } weight cla tum Ellenberger. Al- if new modem a expected to be tough is his twin ° SOK shop for the un rother T who will wrestle in Belk Tyler gift 1S Y leat week. the 123-pound class ys 1 6 | e new soda sho 1 ty : both Tom and Tim will ‘ W raps all your 10 wice oa tee ; Chistmas puchases! hop .n Wright and | Returning from last year’s squad have good chances of taking con- erence titles,’’ Welborn said. Both oes ein stl parking area juniors. Other “blue chippers’’ includ onomies and tian, a junior who will at 145 pounds, and Clifton Better and (outen Bernard, a 167 pounder. Welborn Dr. F. D. Duncan, 1 and business manager O-Ee S . > Ee ’ a SG A t I is high on both and admits they have a good chance for con*erence By B. M. JC titles, Fo l-night wo “If we get a good perfermance Super Savings!” a ill season from our older ys we hould have no trouble finishing an electronic marqu nent bi-annual COURS any lower than third,’’ he said FAui 1 Leo W. Jenkins we do, we all will be very disap- pointed.” LARGE GROUP LADIES FALL sty in. 1960, aeeor AND WINTER SPORTSWEAR The Won Welborn picks William and Mary he Women’s Resi @ Values to iristmas to see if tl 30.00 O to have » closing © Skirts @ Slacks e Sweaters 3 mi idents vote Got your roomies gift yet with East Carolina and VMI fol- lowing last year’s conference ch mps. ‘‘We will be fightiny for sec ond with VMI,’’ he said. The Pirate grapplers will als be counting heavily on junior let terman Sam McDowell, who will iction in the 160-pound class the heavier classes the Pirat es will be relying mostly on fresh- men, In the 177-pound class, fresh- men Mike Brown will get the nod ee the top team in the conference 1 women while Garland Ballard, who wa North Carolina State Prep-cham- © Blouses 21 years of age or old pion last yee will handle tne — and seniors under 2 heavyweight competition tal | ussion will h: hours Other freshmen who will be a: the first team include Ron W’! Buc guard Tom Miller (10) liams, 115; Robert Corbo, 137; and SPECIAL PURCHAS = 4 Sal New Transit ‘se LADIES A 0000 per year stretches out to score on a layup David Dussia, 152 @ ‘ SYSK is i against the Atlantic Christian To round te squad John ORLON SWEATERS jl [ ee gy Bulldogs. Defending on the play Connolly will go at either 123 or ture, ae is Ed Carraway (11). 130-pounds; Joe Facehina, 145; Tom @ Reg. 5.00 According to Lloy eee Set ers ea cerenaev e ¢ Pullover and Cardiian 3 66 wih be eeet Goa H E R 0 A Sizes 34-40 e cludes renee! malt drivers. L GI Ip Busses will run 316 S. Evans Street *ROUP OF LADIES BLOUSES ee : metcher dormitory > § Builair 1 i 2 FOOT LONG © Values to 9.00 sit at the inein, anal e Sizes 8-18 O d n daily fror HERO SANDWICH ® Solids, Prints, Checks 3 he ses Marquee Fo. Over 15 Varieties GROUP OF : onic marc x } . Np / ‘ ~ fc wall of | SPECIAL OFFER Pr ARATE eee? the se ip Ge V e Good thru Dec. 24, 1968 Wil 64 banks | FREE SODA © Reg. 7.00-20.00 ] tf per bank. i‘ a ; z i pS ® Solids, Plaids, Chex 4 Oo me ke the tir With Every Whole Sandwich / -USs er inks, the he mcement nares SGA legi nd now ci e | LN Downtown Greenville -- OpenEvery Night Til 9 p.m seidiiaineeeeetaneneree ‘soreness ens enim ; ts $10,30 |