Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, October 31, 1967 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.497 39312 1788 19671031 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, October 31, 1967 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19671031 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39312 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
1 I I I has t.iri ipcd three l.li Greenville N C. Tuesday, October 31, 1967 Number 16 unc Ann Vv Reigns Mardi Gras Omen 1 and Court enchance Mardi Gras spirit. Women's Dress Code Petition Meets With I nanimous Success By II i; VV W Ited a .omen students are expected nod taste in dress .it he ri valuat � SGA I ich read ili.it tin- present rules be re- ill times Appropriateness ol dress vised t illow women students to Sew, riii Ipha vit;iii- . s Homecoming Mill ed liv the pe ifii ni � common ( iorth Carolina State Ballet ompan) Affiliates With EC use their own discretion in wear- mi; slacks, jeans, �r bermudas on nr off campus, and in deciding fur themselves when and where. e- luding classrooms, such .ittire is practical, appropriate. i omfor- able, and in good taste. (iA �'�'� i he petition fter its asors 1 alned 1,877 � � D E Rl mi . v U C uncil the foil � ion !i women students art expected in maintain standards of appropri- ateness and good taste in dress at all times. In tating that th step tt - ,vard giving womt I ents more � rning them- selves, Dr James Tucker 'Dean ol bed 'hnt "With tog appropri- te dri � responsibil- � principle oi � sit Ij and In 11 times !� �' �� he pe- "The clause ght to re- may ibilitj .a ted :ece �he per- Quartei Performs Second In the 1967-1968 Ar- tists Series, the La Sail Quar- tet, will apear at East Caro- lina, tonight at X:15 in Wright Yuditoiium under the auspices. ni' the student t.overnment As- sociation. The La Salle Quartet �a formed in 1946 at the JuDiard School of Music, one of the world's foremost musical in stitutions. Included in the gToup art two violinists, a cellist, and a iolist, Tl.i y play hamber mu sic. Touring the United States an- uually, the Quartet is recog- nized thri ughout the world at, one oi America's finest cham- ber groups, !f ime the foursome Wal- ter Levin Henry Meyer. Jack Klrsl Peter Kumnit- ntlj it the Vni nnati First Meeting Trustees Raise luition � i � �vi t .roiina Ballet Company members Carolina. nth" add a new dimension to East immer workshoj and per- . �� Company as part if the University concert scries. . . , have the Company and the irersity explore together every ie of mutual benefit in expand- iii phase of the University's .its program and the cultural life of the .state and re- " Dr. Richard S. Spear of the ECU school of Education faculty Is past danl oi the company and will work closely with the company in its new at filiation with the univer- sity. li M R(. U 1 1 J OKI) d the d house. les, 00 dri vi Stadium. � . . , 1 lign . -300.000 the si i ,i � ted official P nd Sen. Rob- the way to univei I or the school. Demonstrating their confidence in Morgan, the trustees reflected him chairman of the board for another 3 McCoy of Laurin- ice-ch airman, new Whitfleld of Ra- Ihree already The threi- and rwr i i ampofl boot 1-300 li- ve burg was succeed leigh. The Board approved an increase in tuition, effective nxt fall, from $150 to 168 a year for in-state stu- dents, and f-om $402 to $600 a year for out-of-state students. ��� Lie Bonds was ties u That project ll . � -baX � v of the i about 160,000 was accepted from the Richardson Foundation to begin at East Carolina a special ct to discover and develop fu- ture leaders. Various routine reports on en- rollment, finances, and otlier af- fairs were heard from President Jenkins, and Vice-President Rob- ert L. Holt. Two new trustees attended their first regular meeting � W. W. Taylor of Raleigh, and Charles 11. Larkins ' Kinston. f 4 i MMifliH lrnigtelWI8h 2 East Carolinian -Tuesday, October 31. 1967 I I y I I Rufty Lives Still Contrary to popular belief, the Editor-in-Chief does nte and is responsible d r all articles in this column. Though you may never see a by-line above this editorial: though you may look all day and all night, through all the flaws and sec no sign of the wr'ter, do not despair � for Yes, Virginia, I lave is a .1. William Rufty, ,lr and he exists in all the gram- matical boobooft and dangling participles of this column. 1. ECU Forum Spirit Is Not Dead! School spirit is sometimes scoffed at as being- "super patriotic" or interpreted as being more athletically than academically inclined. There are soe students on campus who feel that both time and m"�"�' 're wasted on pep rallies, heei' an obscure SC'lOOl : should pint s already not be started parades, and ivxstpys to la t 'tud tits out t athletic contest. Tiny also contend that �' neai dead a Rasl Paroling and that it up again, It should be noted that such views, accepted without in- telligent reasoning, are very wrong and quite ignorant. Spirit is a uniting factor that encompasses many fields. It acts as a tie-in of extra - curricular, athletic, and academic energies. It offers a break in study time. It also acts as social catalyst for many different people who are pulling for the same thing. One has to take into consideration that wherever any time of work is involved in this case, pursuit of academic learning) pride and loyalty must be present to sustain a desire to finish that work. School spirit provides both pride and a sense of lovalty, not ust to the university but to one- self. To the -barges that school spirit at East Carolina is on the wane, the only reph can be to just open your preju- diced little eyes. The first two home football games brought out many cheerers and enthusiastic supporters. The Homecoming game was without a doubt a fantastic example of whole hearted school spirit. The atendance alone was in excess of 17,000: From the smallest fraternity. Phi Alpha Sigma, whose sweet- heart became Homecoming- Queen, to the largest fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha, who won high honors in both float and Homecoming competition : from the largest professional group, Alpha Kappa Psi, who earner the Pirate Spirit Flag, to the individual studenf, who did more than anyone to create a thunder of enthusiasm- spirit and high hopes for the team and the honor of ECU were upheld. Defends C. T. & T. Dear Sirs: T wish to inform Miss Denton, Mr. Mulvihill. and all others whom it may concern of the duties and services performed by the local telephone office � Carolina Tele- phone and Telegraph. Yes, almost everyone experi- ences problems placing long- dis- tance telephone calls. Why? (1) Be- cause many students do not know- that toll rates are now reduced at I mi P.M. and again at 8:00 P.M. (2) There are approximately 10,000 University students living here in Greenville. And for the average person it is more convenient to call at night. Would you believe nearly 1,000 college students want to make calls each night of the week? Now consider the citizens of Greenville and their attempts! 3 It is true that this telephone office is small, and that the number of telephone operators employed cannot always serve the public adequately. How- ever, efficiency is often a present- day problem of all types of com- munication and transportation sys- tems: postal, rail, and air traffic � 4) Lastly, delayed calls, busy cir- cuits, and heavy traffic are inter- ferences common to all telephone communications systems located in college towns. So the next time you wish to place a long distance call, consider all of the traffic leaving this t lephone office, and that entering this office from other areas of the state. Oft- en there is similar difficulty just placing a local call to a friend in a dormitory or private residence - lor very obvious reasons! Please be patient and understanding. Perhaps telephone operators seen ill-temper- ed at times, but I myself have had to listen to obscene phrases spout- ed off by angry college boys be- cause they experienced some delay or difficulty with a certain call. Miriam Alligood Note: C.T. and T. is well repre- ented by leader Alligood's letter. However, critical telephone prob- lems .still exist in the dormitories on campus, Most dormitory floors from Belk to New Women's Dorm are serviced by only one school- funded telephone, a severe ex- ample of telephone shortages may be found in Wilson Hall where ap- portant force in campus life LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS sihw&kis 4h; .WkW- GftPUflfcS rx mm Mil HMO LOCATiOf4is vftY IMPORTANT LOTS Of &OOKy MEANS U7r3 Of WfrMtiUi WttfK. This type of spirit, tin's super patriotism" is what in- spires many students to continue to work harder academical- ly; statesmen anil educators to offer aid: and townspeople to pdve their full support to East Carolina. And not even the loss Pr�xhnately one hundred ninety of the jrame or the words of skeptics can drown out this im- Lll?ti � �nIy two le" pnones. When an emergency phone � all is made, reduced rates are not important. Getting past ninety peo- ple on the same telephone is. DS Negotiate Hell! Daer Editor: We should not forget the num- ber of times thus country has at- tempted to set up negotiations through third nations. The answer has generally been a rebuff. Hanoi loes not want negotiation. Uncle Ho wants the U.S. out of Asia so that 'consolidation' can proceed. This country and several other nations have done nearly everything to end the war Hanoi started except to "roll over and expose the jugular vein Communist leaders in Peking and Hanoi have observed that 1) the American public Ls soft, easily frightened by war, 2) the Ameri- can soldier is easily beaten by a determined force, and 3) the U.S. is very sensitive to world opinion that it is 'picking' on a small coun- try. I believe that these leaders, draw- ing upon political craft that was 2000 years old when Machiavelli was a pup hope to 'hold out' at least until the next U.S. presi- dential elections. There is the chance, perhaps, that: 1) a peace candidate will gain enough support, win the election, and the U.S. will back out of Asia like "a dog with its tail between its legs or 21 Ameri- can draft-age (notice that too?) protesters wiU arouse enough sym- fACULTY: BHTOHMBKr: ft 5 good-awe APACULTYWlTtiA $�NS�Of HUMOR pathy with their bruised heads that Congress will pressure the Presi- dent for a withdrawal from Viet Nam. In either of these alternatives Hanoi wins. 1 would plead that the informed student not stand with simple peo- ple who believe that there is a simple solution to this war. I do not think that the Presi- dent and our Congress are going to let us down. The catchy phrase "Better Red than Dead" might have been substituted for "Negoti- ite Now Dee Elwood False Impressions? I lears Sirs: In reading Linda Dyer's article on the recent peace demonstrations in Washington, I found myself some- what confused as to my where- ibouts on the day of the march to the Pentagon. I distinctly recall spending some eight hours that day attending the rally at the Lincoln Memorial, the march across Me- morial Bridge, and the demonstra- tion at the Pentagon. If however, I had been at the demonstration resembling the one described by Miss Dyer. I have little doubt that I would now be dead or at least permanently maimed. There cer- tainly could not have been nany survivors in this action which Miss Dyer called an "actual war Quite frankly, her description of people � . .with blood running from their heads and mouths" reminded me more of old Mickey Spillaine novels than of the Washington demonstra- tion. All of this is not in the form of an accusation against Miss Dyer's truthfulness as I'm sure that she probably saw most of the things she wrote of. The over-all impres- -ion she gives however is quite mis- leading. Of course certain inci- dents of violence occurred how- ever they were relatively isolated and certainly not wide-spread. This is indicated by the total arrests for the entire demosntration which numbered 600. This is less than one half of one per cent of the total 150,000 people present. (Actually 250 of these arrests were made quietly Monday morning after the demonstration permit expired and the remaining demonstrators were ushered from the Pentagon grounds) Such a small number of arrests is actually rare when the total gather- ing is so large and includes num- erous student groups which are militant by nature. An ABC news- man bold me that he was amazed at the orderliness of the majority of the demonstrators The October 24 issue of "EAST CAROLINIAN in which Mis er's article appeared, also contain- ed a lather objective editorial deal- ing with false impressions which many people have of peace demon- � rations ami those who participate in them. It is not difficult to under- stand how the.se false impressions are formed after reading Miss Dy- er's article and others similar to it In certain other papers. Sincerely, Steve Summers WRC Dear Sirs, The Women's Residence Couiu il would like to clarify some miscon- ceptions concerning its organiza- tion and purpose This group was established through the cooperation of the SGA and the administration, and it is comprised of all the women in the dormitories and in Buccaneer Courts. However, a chairman, via�- chairman, secretary - treasurer, three members-at-large, as well as the presidents of all women dormi- tories, are elected to represent them on the Council. The WRC was established to 'bring about a more unified and cooperative working relationship among women students, to insure a uniform interpretation and enforce- ment of women's rules. . Its pri- mary purpose is to legislate and revise rules and regulations affect- ing ECU's women dormitory stu- dents. A suggestion box has been placed in each dorm in order to accommodate the complaints and suggestions of the women students, Those concerned with individual dormitories are handled through house council; those pertinent, to all women dormitory students are taken before the Council. A com- mittee is then established to work with the suggestion and propose a feasible solution. The resolution is then brought before the Council for approval before being submitted to the Student Affairs Committee for final ruling. Ordinarily, rules are not revised until Winter Quarter to be effec- tive in the fall oi the following year. However, because the WRC was not in existence last year, no revisions have been made since the winter of 1966. With the coopera- tion of the administration the dress code, and possibly other changes, will be put into effect this year. The WRC Make suec it HAS A Hlyt m C&tt of G&0WE$. A ftZOfK. pAlANCf op we 6exE� isa AWsr- Cuwicuw 1 s� gfcOAP C0UR$�" OFFEElhJGS MAKE 1�& tr mimmjyfrvfx cUiT. C"uUn" Un'�'�- I�oII�.w Pr Abated Col Uniud 8uu. wmm A-oetatfcm rrM" Se'frr of Associated Collegia, Prnw "�9'm,m "� Awociau Bdftor I Phyllis G BridReman afanatrini, Editor I m Your Soiuicriptlon rate Is 00 Mailing UdlSaM � h,� ?Bifi r.mii f r�u� r- . - The editorial views expressed on this page do not necessarily represent those of East Caro- lina College but are represen- tative only of the student wri- ter. We welcome letters to the editor but do not print any let- ter unl-ss It Is signed by the Individual who submits it. Let- ters should be k -pt as short a possible and are subject to pub- lira tlnn only at the editorial staffs approval. "Anyone who hates dogs and little children can't be all bad W. C. Fields. � � The phone situation in the girls' dormitories is getting entirely out of hand. Recently I "listened" to the following conversation, it cov- ered the course of two-and-a-half hours and it went something like this: Boy: "Tell me you love me Girl: "No you tell me first Boy: "I love you, sweetlamb Girl: "Tell me houw much Boy. "Oodles and oodles, little cuddly bear Girl: "I love you too, little baby- cakes Boy: "Oh! I feel lovey-dovey all over Girl: "Do you really love your little Boscoe Bear?" Boy: "Oh yes "Give me a kissie poo Girl: "Only if you give me a smackie-lips on my lover line and on and on and on. Ad nauseum! ? � � For all those who still do not know what a U.U. split-level drink is, let me explain briefly. It is a twelve- cent coke with a stirring stick in it. Be sure and ask for it by its proper name. � � � A friend of mine recently under- went a very tricky and dangerous operation. Even though this opera- tion took place in the campus in- firmary it was still difficult. A ma- jor complication came up in the course of the operation, but emer- gency help was brought in. It was in the form of a crack Biology 81 operating team. They gave my friend the emergency antibiotic 'aspirin) he needed to pull through � � � Recently as I walked back from the library, I saw an eight-foot, hairy, gargoyle attack a kissing couple. Slipping into my yellow suit I emerged as "MtKiiocre Man The gargoyle turned out to be a housemother who had th� situation well in hand. The kissing couple will be burned at the stake during the next home football game's half- time show. � � � The Women's Honor Council and the Women's Residence Council are trying to pass a new bill. They arc attempting to outlaw puckered lips. Lips in a puckered position are con- sidered unbecoming to n East Carolina University student. � There is no truth to tw rumor that the drinks in the Soda Shop are made of water from the Tar River. Not one bit true. � � Note: The level of th" ir River has been shrinking at the rate of twenty-five hundred dlxi" ups a day. At this rate the r will be dry before Christmas v -t1on. � � � This column has once -1 in been hit bv the Censor's axe. i ��m would like to see some of the "nsored articles appear in this cnn, ad- dress vour letters to f- Mtor- Tamberi-mo The Imp ' EAST CAROLINIAN. jUsf This Marc , and :il nvaded Wa on the weekend of Oc , the w ivernme rsity wa: ted, but we i the area , , -ration, al a rep Sl. rd i morning Jim Metz, torcycled In ,t the 14th ntering w � i Memoria by squad Cf blockade traffic cc ' )th Stref arrived ; where a d �red. � tiered teeny-bop rhe majo: Mident.s i: ears old, ups of .en older em the w v Lincoln bus New Vi Ide of i . d demosr m twice tha hartered, by tin ompanlnes w ttier m bv � � All i � li b! i policf ! R III Mei til i igram at included i ml speakers. Di er of the Commute Nucleai Policy gave tl . but though spei Iii i cted at P hiding a lette vicem � in Vietnam to tl � mt and want pi vemont. Di plj e soldier, te N in in the m returned t Deceascc chfcs genet! an. it v. . nal. advc aid organize ' the war. al .i ridiculous a "poli bal assaiu Speaker Joh it Sen. E ' .1 particula in who wi the boys � incident of speeches cam Of the Ai r knocked c ilium during the spe Jeuki: of the British � f the Lino before the i cycled over to the Pe MPs were already or wen iced every tl ri � i . the building v troops within the orii the Mall Entrance, t Stan loaf in moccasins shoe G Wi � i tors. issue of "EAST i which Miss Dy. �ed, also contain- ive editorial U ipressions which of peace demon- i who partici) � tifficult to undi i - false impressions eading Miss : ithers simii.s papers. liners esidence Couiu il fy some rhiscon- ig its organiza- tras established ation of the SGA ation, and it is ie women in the in Buccaneer chairman, vice- try - treasurer, large, as well as 11 women dormi- o represent them established to ore unified and ng relationship ents, to insure a ion and enforce- tles. . Its pri- to legislate and trulatioms affect- dormitory stu- i box has been rm in order to complaints and A-omen students. with Individual andled through se pertinent, to ry students are Jouncil. A com- .bliahed to work i and propose a he resolution is i the Council for leing submitted airs Committee are not revised er to be effec- the following :ause the WRC e last year, no made since the h the coopera- ration the dn other chanfi' ffect this year. VRC ;u:k Biology 8! hey gave my ncy antibiotic o pull through � ked back from an eight-foot, ack a kissing ito my yellow lediocre Man :1 out to be ;t id the situation kissing couple ie stake during ill game's half- or Council and nee Council are 1 bill. They are puckered lips. sition are con- ; to "n East student. to Chn rumor ;he Soda Shop from the Tar ue. � th� ar River at the rate of dhrH r-ups a e r&' will be s v "tlon. jusl This March Refl East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 31, 1967�3 p u and anti-war demon nvaded Washington, D. C n t'l weekend of October 20-L3 with � the world and to the vernment. East Caro- : ity was not formally presented, out we did have B rest. jeni . i the area who witness. I ,j f tl ation. and brought bark a rep s, mornini at 10 a m our Jim Metz, and his bro- torcycled into the District bv ,A ij the 14th Street Bridge vl ntering Washington Bou- jeV i Memorial Bridge were block � by squad cars, motorcycle police and blockades, making lm- traffic conditions even Jj 14th Street, By il a m. II, arrived at the Lincoln Hi . where a dense crowd ! � red. ithered there ran �eeny-boper to the octo- - I'he majority seemed ' tudente and young peo- ple ears old, although dis- ups of older pacil 30 ven older were pre � the veterans of the Abr Lincoln Brigade. 130 bus- New York parked on ll iide "f tin Potomac i i demosntrators down. i twice that amount were Original � i bartered, but withdrawn by tl � ipanlnes who feared . Ii is tgram at the Lincoln Men I included musicians and speakers. Dr. 8pock, lead- er of the Committee for a Sani Nucleai Policy gave a very emo- but thought - provoking l lirected at President John- son, including a letter from a ser- in Vietnam who objected to the .r and wanted to help the I" . tvement. Dr. Spock's re- plj te soldier, telling him how he co ild oln in the peace move- ! eturned to him marked "Ad ���� Deceased � ch( s generally were fierj tional, advocating draft- d aid organized movement ' the war, and proclaiming tfa ridiculous, "Johnson and a "political game Bl bal assaults were hurled Speaker John McCormack (D-M it Sen. Everett Dirksen (R-l I d particularly at iJresi- in who was accused of ng" the boys In service in Viet illy incident of violence dui - speeches came from three of the American Nazi knocked down the po- dium during the speech by Clive Jeuki: of the British Labor Party M ft the Lincoln Memorial ir before the marchers and cycled over to the Pentagon where MP.s were already organized. MP.s w ced every three feet en- r � : the building with scattered troops within the original line. At the Mall Entrance, the main en- ecta Dissent , Judi Bradford ta :� an area tra- ere . overnmeni of- thefronl a group arrying sign! �� and -Bomb corted � demon- tor came aci . i re there fuel then, about , "n emonstration. �� In area was body up to the therfoui � ce-to- M broke i . ibbed Iso broke � Ip the bbed down This from rifle dem- � snts, ln- i nilit try in - mover � � which had bees. ouble line of MPs, arm locked, and ba k-to-back, pro- h;ij ther direction Another small group MPs �" in Ide be an forcing �' however, the dou- ble li u bi I iw would not budge to "� any passage. Several people tncludin re tei ,vere club- In tht In rdi � el tt f th melee, "� and his brother locked arm red-rover style. til trj s lice knock- ll, and opened a � i urity wall thai ' f repaii I ea ily. iVatchii tration fn ie outsid i billie : : rifle 'In-own � throng bj �� I tor i mp line tbout rei ted wil iriou � heer �: proval from Metz considered the demonstra- . s poorly organized, and ineffec- � far as accomplishment is �oncerned, but important in indicat- mg the attitude of the people. "This emonstration he said, "was not any great peace movement, but it e tablished the fact that there is dissent In the United States and that the dissent is growing Its mam value was that it "Proved to the nation well he world that . up of young Americans who actively disapprove . I the war Science Fraternity Presents life On Other Planets?' By SANDRA RABBAN Dr. George Weigaud, President of Sigma Psi Fraternity for scien- tific researchers, has announced a meeting for Thursday, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. in room 209 of Flan- agan. The guest speaker for the '�veiling will be Dr. Marshall Helms. i professor from the Physics De- partment of EC. Dr. Helms, who received his A.B. in physics and mathematics from Duke University. M.S. from Colum- bia University, and D Ed. from New York University, has taught physics, astronomy, and related es al F.i-t Carolina for twenty � '� Helms, an authority in the field oi astronomy, will speak on the Quest for Contact with Civi- lizations on Other Planets 111 a recenl interview with Dr Helm . the reporter learned many uteresting facl about the possibi- I life on othei planet and the conditions i ecessary in order for uch life to exist. Dr Helms said knowledge In astronomy has ini i eased vastly in the past decadi ported that four new plane! have boon discovered as belonging ' tars other than our sun. rhe U.S. Government is present- � pending live bill! m dollar, per "at on sp ice science, and through Helms' research, he feels that tin- money is not being spenl wisely In government contemplation of fu- ture travel to other star and plan- ets, he expallned the impossibility for the inhabitants of the earth to ever reach or communicate with other planets. Life On Other Planets? Protoplasm, ba.sed on carbon, has been found to be the component of all n e on earth. In order for life to exist on other planets, proto- plasm or a .substance analgaous to it wuuld be necessary. Scientists have lound two other elements similar to carbon, but most believe that the.se elements do not have the required properties to support life. Chemists have synthesized nu- cleonic acids, the beginnings of pro- tein, which with water are the prin- ciple constituent of protoplasm. Protoplasm may be made by ran- dom natural actions. It must be or- ganized into a cell for the mo t primary form of life. Advanced forms of life have resulted from ticelluar protoplasm. None (jf the four latest disc ivered I lanets have been found to have the conditions suitable for life. Many ins could not have suitable plan- et ; duj to belt g I o hot .jr 1 icki .n enough energy. If conditions ftcre suitable, woulJ the inhabitants be interested in space science? This would be neci s- sary in order to communi at through electro-magnetic radiatioi for sending or receiving messa The nearest planet with possibili- ties of liie outside our solar sy ten is approximated as being 150 ha tl years away. It would take 150 yea s traveling at the speed of light I i leach it and 150 years to return to the earth. While a person would nave aged only io years during this tip, 300 years would have passed on earth. At this rate, if any me would make the trip, when he re- I in ned to earth, he would, of course, know no one, nor would anyone know of his family. With such diffi- cult psychological adjustment it is believed highly improbably that anyone will ever underg . tch a trip. Even if one would consent, he must travel at the speed of light. The energy required would be sci- entifically impossible for that period of time. In order to communicate, where would be send the mes ige ' If we were to receive messages after we sent them, it would take a period of 9.000 years for the transaction to take place. Even if the estimates given are io per cent incorrect, the results would not be crucially thanged. Therefore, Dr. Helms says Why spend so much money when all signs point to no way of com- munication or reaching othei solar systems?" Dr. Weig nd in: pel son i Interested in hearing Dr. Helms' lecture to attend the Oiursday oening. Students who have the Pros- pective Teacher Scholarships Loans ar- requested to go bv the cashier's office, room 105, ii the Administration Iuildiiu; t'i endorse their check BLACK POWER FORUM The National Student Asso- ciation will sponsor a 'Black Power Forum" on the Univer- sity of North C'arolina-Oreens- horo campus November 1-3. Fach day's program includes a panel, lecture, and discussion srroup planned around a central theme. The topics are "Black Power, Past and Present" � Wednesday, "The Ghetto" � Thursday, "Black Power and the Self-image of the Negro"� Fridav. M�mtm����Mm,M44�M�MMM�M4,M4MtMiM ice e. ' the is c IP -dn been 'u would nsored "Tin, ad- Mt-r- � EAST Stand around street corners in Bass Weejuns loaf in comfort ask for Bass Wee moccasins at your nearby college store Shoe shop. Only Boss make? Weejuns G. H. Boss & Co Ma St" Wilton, Maine 04294. From Former List Price RECORD SALE JAZZ Stan Gets Walter Wanderley Astrud Gilberto Maynard Ferguson Arthur Prysock Cal Tjader Don Shirley Charlie Byrd Thelonius Monk Dizzy Gillespie POPULAR The Four Seasons Ray Charles Sonny & Cher Tom Jones Ferrante & Teicher Jankowski Kingston Trio Trini Lopez Chad Mitchell Paul Revere & Raidere 123 E. 5th Street � i i r��0����� ?�������������������������������������������������: i:m; Il v use momenl ! likt tn hadows nl (had and Jeremj "ill linger in tin- students' memories .1! Homecoming 6 'Mardi Gras' Homecoming 1967 � -rYr;?Vr'� W i Mill of their dc- '1 trlS f 1.1111 ilulh sur- queen con- ( scorts before if "There's one to every panda High-steppng majorettes lead a local band into weekend festivities �Mm. Little .mil I � V am � 1 �� doi :i 1 fii 1,1 trying for goals Cheerleaders vigorous!) support their f.ghting team. I � - r 31, 1967�5 I'mim I hing II pp. homei "i ini; i I , M I � - h m �� filled lii iinnis Vuditorium � ith stu- :iv ,erem, enchanted audiences al Bome- tmm to . r m It's a toss-up! Photos By WALT QUADE in � I- . ith ,i tremendous I �i ing li-t as onloofep'i visualize th in Ficklen park i upi ommg ui'i ki �w negfin to till ca rnin� a- students watch the parade it floats, b rid UK' majon ttes, t y. X VV'eeli end activities s(;lrt a riighi earlj uith enthusiastic students lead- i � "ton'h-litihi ' parade beginning .it the mail and ending at Ficklen. im-cnming; (OMINt ' l lv I�Cheryl Murdock last year's Homecomii ins oti rop Row. Caroline Kiddle. Nancy New, Huth M Hinder Boit'nn l Linda Wells, Barbar Taylor jhearin, i&mgi:?, fSfej 6�East Carolinian�Tuesdiiv. October 31, 1067 W I 'Happenings' View Today's Issues With Hope For Liberal Changes The Hapenings, who played for the 1967 Homecoming Dance Satur- day night, October 28. first joined as a group about six years ago in the New Y rk area. For live years they worked at various clubs in northern New Jersey - New York area before becoming well-known through their first hit. "See You in September " Bob Miranda commented that he felt that this song was the major reason for the group's association with 'he college students. He in- dicated that before this record they were associated more with the "teeny-bopper" group, and that this previous as1 ociation was not of their own choosing. Getting away from the standard interview format, the group com- mented cm many topics pertinent to our generation. Speaking about th( war in Vietnam, Bob Libert im- mediately stated that he was all for the marches, and. although his brother Dave didn't say anything else, it was sensed that the rest of the group was with him One of them said. "I'd like to set the war end tomorrow When talking about the recent in erase in the use of drugs by col- lege students, Bob Libert said "the philosophies of Greenwich Village and Haight-Ashbury should be of more interest to people than the drugs that the people there use Dave said, "The legalization ol 'pot' would happen when half the people in the country used it He also said that he could see no im- mediate change because so few of the "older people" had ever smok- ed it. Bob went on to say that "I feel that our generation will be more liberal, and then perhaps some changes will come about to W discussion, of the so- Morality they asked what the attitude of the school as a whole seemed to be. The group seemed to agree on the adjective 'Victorian" to which Bob asked 'Don't you ever get bored?" The i mp was interested in what changes were taking place on cam- pus, naturally the most receni move to change the women's dress code was brought up. Dave Libert said, "Well, at least that's a step in the right direction When discussing their future plans for their music. Dave said that they naturally had to expect to change with he times, but that he did not see any immediate I urn towards the psychedelic sound for The Happenings were being accept- . d as 'hey are right now. Bob also -aid that he didn't need light and drugs to make turn feel 'turned on ' because lie. as well as the other guys, really enjoyed performing and attempts across their message of "have a � time" 'o the The performers said that they had not been in North Carolina I ng enough to have a real impres- sion oi ).� area. Dave said that they had pent more time on "Pied- mont -Crash-An lines getting here than they'd actually spent in town. "Thr e planes six hundred miles an I 'ins. Tom Juliano added: "I couldn't even begin to name all the town- that we stopped in Dave had one unfavorable im- pression of the town of Greenville, however. When they we're eating at the Holiday Inn he gut up to shut the blinds in the restaurant, He said that lie asked the couple in the next seat if they would mind, THE PURIST" button-down by Sero is keyec to the trim tapered look of today's astute tra- ditional dresser. Clean-cut body lines the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar a seven-button front . . . classic shirtman- ship at its finest. Exclusive colours and dis- tinctive stripings � on a host of handsome fabrics. AVAILABLE AT The CAMPUS CORNER 201 E. 5th Street GREENVILLE, N. C. lo which the male party replied: �Go ahead, it will help the fungus grow referring, apparently, to Dave's appearance. Bob said that while walking by the pool, he heard one of a group say "Hev. the hippies are invad- ing " It was explained that, hope- tully. these comments were made by visitors. In their overall opinion, how- ever, the group expressed a favor- able opinion of the students here. I'hev found the audience very re- ceptive and the ones who came backstage after the show very friendly. Dave said that this was he main reason for their enjoy- ment of playing for college audi- ences. "The students are mure interest- ed In listening to the music and having a good time than making a l : oi noise and tearing .it clothes than younger groups The Happenings are a friendly, itile group Their snugs ranged from "See You in September" bo The Theme From Exodus and hey do them all well. They pro- jected a happy feeling in their per- formance, and 'hen- feelings reach- very receptive ECU aduience. ;ation after the show : o on which covered a wide . and .main they were able t their feelings across to the people who were listening. Attention There will be a membership meeting: of the LAW SOCIETY Wednesday, November 1, 1967, at 7 o'clock in Rawl 105 (Brown- ing- Room). All student); inter- ested in business, government, law, history, and the legal pro- fession are urged to attend Officers will be elected at this meeting. Will baby sit in my home at (�reenbriar Subdivision, days and football games. Call 756- I'AO. The Men's Rosidence Council is planning an informal "Crass- er" on the Mall, Friday, No- vember 9, to follow a pep rally at 6:30 p.m. Ben Franklin, IRC President, outlined plans for the "groove on nature The MBC will furnish the grass and refreshments. Entertainment will consist of the cheerleaders' pep and student talent. The grasser is free, and everyone is invited. 11 m "WELCOME TO GREENVILLE" is the theme of the Photo Bisay in the new REBEL Magazine THE REBEL, the student literary magazine, will be available to the student body within one week. rJune 23 Incident' Shakes Solid Middle-Class Security Bv 1 1NUA OVER The action was in Washington D. C. this weekend. The peace de- mon tration there was thrilling in its extreme bigness. The concen- tration or that many people with one purpose, each working with 19.999 'the r.uoted number of dem- onstrators was 50.000' other peace lovers toward a single goal would raise goose-bumps on a rock. I.os Angeles hosted a similar de- monstration on June 23 this .sum- mer, which is now referred to as the "June 23 Incident Peace demonstrations seem somehow in- congruously fated to violence. I was unable to attend the festi- vities, which may have been my big stroke of luck for the summer. I was working as a teletype operator at the time and my shift began just as the Peace In preceding the march did. The information I received Is therefore necessarily secondhand, but it coincided generally with the newspaper accounts. The under- ground newspapers, especially the "Free Press stressed the police brutality. The straight papers at- tempted an understatement, but could not carry it out when reports of the injuries and lawsuits came in, and testimonies from straight, innocent by-standers suported the accusations. The demonstration was organized by the Peace Action council for the benefit of President Johnson, who was attending a banquet at the Century Plaza Hotel. A Peace-In Cheviot Hills beg m the ly with ock bands and speak i Pi ce Pleas were given by Mull; mad Ah. H Rap Brow at; Spock, am i others. D' . was present in Washington, Evidently he does not enjoy keep- ing children alive to have them killed off in a war. A sound tiuck led the mai :hei t the Century Plaza and had just arrived when the police began drag .ng the people off it and club- bir-fT them. From that point. th( peace demosntration turned into free-for-all. A permit for the march had been secured, but did not allow for any stopping in front of thi hotel. Apparently some of the (:� - monstrators had lingered there and this triggered the police tion. It set oil a series of newspapei follow-ups, frequently apeanng din- ing the summer � at least until the Deti .it riot usurped the he, I- lines. The city was shocked, ever, more so when the police departmei I expressed bewilderment at the whole scene. Middle-class seen: was shaken. Straight and underground papers carried the same picture with the article. It was definitely a gooci. though gory photograph. It ran with the caption. "Home Front Vi( - tim of Viet War in the Berkelc Barb. It is fortunate that the Washing- ton demonstration did not fare the same. Enough damage was done a things actually happened. J Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the i For Advertising Assistance Contact TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager or BOB MELVIN, Advertising Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 The abstract i �here are many take some joy f cvervone who g head has been the fact is that most nothing coi one to do. A teach-in Mod in hostility and self-styled radic each accused th the failure of tl saying that the trgtioi n 'iie si brutalitj had un lest, liberals sa attempts to rela campus M millti :um had alienate Neitherxpla true ?�� 9 i I' la likely th t Sen! : and gr wrested in emp tics in North C ernment will be representa'ive fi sonnel Dopnrtme vember 7. Arran terview are to College Placerr Should report tl specific apointmi State Governr '6.000 persons types of jobs. Bi rehabilitation, � tory science, e Programming, a Physical science of the possible Brochures, wl the employment pliable at the Ir addition, Sta �ers Its employe cation program, �es for advance! �W holidays, si liberal employee ����i � H�n� - . � le I'hotu Bssay in the tcrary magazine, �j uik es ?curity ill bra m the k bands and speak i ere given by Muh Rap Brown and Dr 5 other Dv S m Wa shiny on. I does not enjoy ki alive to have tl war. ick led the m ir :hei y Plaza and had just 1 the police b icople off it and club- 'rom that point, the tration turned tat permit tat the march red, but did not allow ring in front of the ntly some of the de- had lingered there aered the Klicv series of newspapei iquently apearing dui - ner � at least unti ot usurped the hei y was shocked, evei the polire depart 'wildermem at Middle-class securitj i underground papers ime picture with the is definitely a good, photograph. It ran in. "Home Front Vic- Tar in the Berkeley te that the Washing- ition did not fare the damage was done B� y happened. ����������� r he L Indecision Marks UW Demonstration Strike East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 31, 1967�7 ft �VU LLOYD-JONKS rtate P��" Service N, Wis. iCPSt The JIAP1 � : . al tii University of ,er. leaving behind it tlepressn 1�" jszlement, rancour. .a Company ha r en mpus, it seems likely . tit protest ha kept !u CIA way, and the faculty has tudent-staff committee �lie policies to govern t demonstrations and 2 ns that are to be al- ruit on campus. T1)(S, uccesses, yet they are not cheered by the students who L-e beaten and tear-gassed by po- ? fr sitting-in against Dow ejnnloymcnl interviews last Wed- nesdiv In part, this Ls because ;here'm redly no joy to be taken from such a brutal confrontation with authority. The abstract radicals, of whom there are many on this campus. take some joy from the fact that everyone who got a club on the head has been "radicalized but the fact is that even so there is al- most nothing constructive for any- one to do. A teach-in Monday night dissolved in hostility and recrimination, as self-styled radicals and liberals each accused the other of causing the failure of the strike: radicals laying that the "liberal" concen- I : n 'in' single issue of police iratal n.d undermined the pro- lest, liberals saying that radical nttempl i to relate police action on campus to military action in Viet- nam hail alienated many students. Neither xplanatlon is entirely true. "10.000 � tn't strike a university that has 30.000" is the clear point made by one Algerian student who took part in the war agairust Prance 10 year, ago. He sneers at the left on this campus. "These people are living in a dream world when they talk about a strike he comments. "A one-day strike might, have had upport, but anything else is uncertain, and cannot attract ordinary students Abi past v have admin much : � be inc have . demio and a lonce awl i: aeains and ai ed the focal i it ,i third of University of I In's students were involved ie phase or another of the eek' protests. Two thousand signed a declaration to the istratlon that they were as re possible for the disturb- is the few students who are disciplined, and about 5,000 igned petitions against aca- reprisala for demonstrators u:ist the use of police vio- n the campus. Four thous- rched on the state capitol id to protest the club- - police .ordered into action 1 the Dow demoastrators, . where from 2-8,000 attend- illy rallies that were the loint of the protest. HHHt Wh then is there almost nothing happening on the campus now? In part, because of puzzlement. Stu- dent- have realized that just pic- kettng .md petitioning have little effect, but few constructive alter- natives have been proposed by any of the leaden of the various fac- tions. If Is likely that, as the campus State Interviews Seniors and graduate students in- terested in employment opportuni- ties in North Carolina State Gov- ernment will be able to talk with a representative from the State Per- sonnel Department on Tuesday, No- vember 7. Arrangements for the in- terview are to be made with the College Placement Office. One should report there to establish a specific apointment on this date. State Government employs over '6.000 persons in 1,300 different types of jobs. Business, accounting, rehabilitation, social work, labora- tory science, education, computer Programming, and the natural and Physical sciences are only a few �f the possible employment areas. Brochures, which fully describe the emplovment opportunities, are available at the Placement Office. Jn addition, state Government of- fers its employees a continued edu- cation program, excellent possibili- uea for advancement, paid vacation JJJ holidays, sick leave, and other "heral employee benefits. the hock of the last week, resistance will crystallise against lature, which is now run- ning a HUAC-style investigation affair, and against in- lividuaL Like State Senator Mc- Farland wh i at one point said "stu- den( tors ought to be Shut Poi ion i iw, however, all future ac- ige in doz- groups in homes in ind m seminar rooms. Outwardly the campus is calm. s lf a11 �ere off quietly lick- n8 ' amis. Behind the fac- ide are bubbling the ingredients latei outbursts so far not 1 The last leaf of summer cling to a forelorn branch before giving way to the bleakness of winter. Bankers, Industrialists Argue Tax Increases i Reprinted from Christian Sci- ence Monitor Sept. 14, 1967) Most economists are agreed that some sort if tax increase is desir- able. The business and financial community finds itself split on the i.ssue. Bankers tend to argue that without a tax hike uie result- ing budget deficit will generate dangerous inflationary pressures. But many manufacturers, experi- encing a profit squeeze, maintain that the additional burden of high- er taxes will force them to raise prices and hence add to inflation- ary pressures. , Many congressmen, finding their constituents less than enthusias- tic for higher taxes, are reluctant to go along with the President's requested 10 per cent income tax boost. Some, sizing up grass roots opinion, are suggesting that what is needed is not so much a tax increase as tax reform. In our view, talk of tax reform at this time is mainly an attempt to evade responsibility. Tax reform is unquestionably needed. There are big loopholes, making for inequi- ties, which ought to be plugged. But experience shows that it is ex- eedingly difficult to bring about genuine tax reform. It, can't be accomplished overnight. By all means, let Congress struggle with the oil and mineral depletion allowances, stock op- tions, and other tax provisions which many are convinced result in seri- WorkshopTheatre Introduces Second Slate Bv ROV DICKS The 1967 B.C. Worskshop Thea- tre will present its second slate of one-act. tomorrow and Thursday night November 1 and 2, in the U.U room 201, at 8:15 p.m. "Temple of Gold an adaptation from Samuel Golden's popular no- vel of the same name, is the first one-act play. The adaptation and its direction ls by E. C. drama student, Carlton Edwards. The play con- cerns marital adius�ment between Terry Trevitt (Gay Hobbs). a pros- titute: and W & ard BradnerV who lives with his mother (Jeanne McGinnis). The second one-act Ls John Lewis rirlingo's "Objective Case di- Sctod Dv Douglas Ray. Highly ex- perimental in nature, the play wav- ers between expressionism and real- fsm It takes a fresh, imaginative and engagingly humorous approach to the matter of love. It is the story of two people de oeratolv in love who are products Snff civilization. They have so intellectually the basic emotion th.t they are unable to express this efofThe'second play ln- clX-Lindsay Bow- Kvevn Marshall. J'Ji Hales. Bob Tompkms, and Marcia Kdmunson. For Sale: Keuffel -er KIM Rule (Log Duplex Trig:) S&. Contact: Linda Morrison 758-2381. ous tax inequities. But in the meantime, let it do whatever is necessary to counter certain infla- tionary factors in the economy. The public understandably tends to oppose a tax increase. It is easi- er for a person to see how the money goes when it is taken in taxes than when it is eaten up by inflation. And it is especially hard for the public to understand the use of tax policy to counter cer- tain undesirable short-term trends in the economy or to help meet certain unforeseen budgetary needs. The economy is stili confronted with inflationary pressures, al- though no one is suggesting im- minent danger of run-away infla- tion, industrial prices have been going up. A number of strikes, fol- lowed by generous wage settle- ments, will add to employer costs. And these are likely to be passed along to the consumer in the form of higher prices. The government sees signs of the private sector heating up. These factors, taken together with an inflation-produc- ing budget deficit, would suggest the need for a tax increase. Despite forecast uncertainties and some legitimate doubt whether the increase will accomplish what the administration claims it will, the best thought available suggests the wisdom of a tax boost. Con- gress must not, for selfish political reasons, shirk its responsibility to do what it judges to be best for the continuing health of the econ- omy. That Dirty Dozen Guy Is Back In Action! LEE MARVIN "POINT BLANK" In Panavision and Metrocolor Now Playing LATE SHOW FRIDAY Starts 11:30 "WORLD WITHOUT SHAME" No One Under 18 Admitted! All Seats $1.60 STATE Theatre RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 768-1964 Link up with Arnold Palmer in the V-Neck pullover of Alpaca and Wool by Robert Bruce The original Arnold Palmer design . . . interpreted by Robert Bruce in a magnificent links-stitch blend of 50 alpaca50 fine wool. Generously proportioned for free-swinging comfort . . . great choice of colors. S, M. L, X. $20.00, Cardigan $22.00. jifaftftfia' M MEN'S SHOP � I 8�East Carolinian -Tuesday, October 31, 1967 it. �1.7 , Bulldogs Fourth Q Revenge Bucs 21-19; uarter Tells Tale By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD The Citadel Bulldogs got revenge for last, year's homecoming beating by turning the tables on the.East Carolina Pirate. Before a crowd of approximately 18.00 alumni and students, Coach Red Parker's charges pulled the upset of the 5 ear East Carolina scored early and looked like a world beater in the first half. After 13 plays, the first drive climaxed with a one-yard plunge by All-American Butch Col- son, coming behind a block thrown by Ail-American Kevin Moran. Don Tv �i kicked P.A T. The drive . ed good ball 1 ontrol for the whole 55 yard Neal Hughes spiced inside running with excellent and dashes to 'he outside. Pirates were ul in attempts for yard- age on 4th down situations. The Citadel had footb ill y ive : 1 could do n Pirati fen : mounti d an I fhie. � The drive was thwj Oranatt fumbled tli � CU del 24 yard line. The Pi- rate 58 v trd the Citadel ; k , - ssession. Once more before the ei hah the Pirates penetrated but failed to punch in. This time a 57 yard drive was tailed, and Don Ty on, �ph more from Payetteville, n 26 yard field oal attempt. The Citadel gained good yard- t ugh the air but could ic � in the remainder of he opening kick ifl ol the ill Easl Carolina tailed to nieve mil and w is nut I Bulldogs Cita l I rul pa s pi 1 three i (i were on the board. The � � vcrcd 56 yards from Jay 'i n Sanchez. After a ill � EC en the extra ; , 1 points and were su Qoolsby keeper The score was Cit- el 8 ECU 7 Two erifl 1 after an rxcli Is the Pii ites re- ained the l ed tl 1 � iuch- I1S on 1 The arted on the EaiCarolina eight-yard Hi point 1 ailed. ! I break � . . led to . I rates I ! nee 1 M yards on a twi I 1 Go � .i rt I tiled md the � � 14 to 13 in 1 tie 1 el. A fumbl by Ni the ensuing kii t the in. Q by mi be Citadel 28 5 1 : 1.) score Gahatjan kicked the ex- Tom Grant snares a N'eal Hughes pass for a good gain and a first down against the Citadel. Fighting Tigers' Take Game From Baby Bucs By JOHN SKIPPER The 'Fighting i. i: grave Militarj Ac d two touchdowi li two- point co Bucs' of Ea. ' ' loss of the 81 f 14-12. The 'B bj 1 the stati tics ej yardage, bul thej necessary poinl I Afti Har- grave . itting on the d early the third quarts H Irkpal Ick, 5-11, '93 pound ! eaksvllle, N. C. broke loose . the mid- dle of the line and sprinted 64 yards to paydirt. the g tine-deciding two- potol iversl run In by full- ba. k Tei � . Benni I The 'Baby Bur: tame back early in the ieri d, marching down to a fir I tnd goal at the ten-yard line. Wingback Wes Bothrock then cored in three cracks at the line. A two-point conversion attempt by tailback Mike Mills was no good, and the 'Raby Bucs trailed 8-6. Tim Kirkpatrick scored for the Tigers again on a two-yard run with four minutes remaining. The extra-point kick was blocked, and it was 14-6 Hargrave. East Carolina charged back when Mill .�ad Pete I � impn ted a pass to bins, who galloped for ain down to the Har- rd line. After two run- Milk then hit Dick I th econd ECU touch- ain the all-important two- play failed, and the "Baby Hue ' suffered their second straight in four games. The "Baby Bucs" play their last game of fhe season November 18 Chowan. STATISTICS ECU IIA R. First downs 10 7 Rushing yardage 87 138 Passes 9-16-0 5-11-0 Passing yardage 126 30 Totol offense 213 168 Return yardage 77 69 Funts 4-40 5-37 Fumbles 2 1 Yards penalized 35 30 SCORING ECU 0 0 0 12�12 Hargrave 0 0 8 6�14 Hargrave � Kirkpatrick, 64 run. Bennett run. FCU � Rothrock, 2 run. Pass failed. Hargrave � Kirkpatrick, 1 run. Kick blocked. ECU � Corrada 10, pass from Mills. Run failed. tra point, and the Citadel led 21 to 13. The Pirates were able to make one mere effort in an attempt to tie the game. With less than 3 minutes to go the Pirates drove from midfield behind the running of Butch Colson to score. Colson ecred his third one-yard plunge of the day. Neal Hughes atempted ore by tying two points but was pu down from behind by Mike Small. The Citadel took the onside kick- and ran out the clock. The Pi- finished on the short side of to 19 score. colson and Hughes wire magni- 111 defeat, rolling up 396 yards between them in total offense. The whole Citadel offense got but 246 Is. STATIST S Citadel HI vns 11 25 91 242 181 423 69 124 . 2 �50 SCORING del 0 0 8 13-21 7 0 6 6�19 on, 1 plunge. Tj 56, from Goolsby run. ison, 1 plunge. Run Cit. M Millan, lfl r in, pi failed. Cit. � Goolsby. 5 run Gahagan kick. ECU Colson, l plunge. Run fail- ed. EC Harriers Win Fourth At NCAA The ECU cross-country team placed fourth m the NCAA cham- pionship meet at Williamsburg. Saturday. Running without :vo of their best runners, who are fresh- men, the varsity harriers -till man- � ; to beat several strong teams. Don Jay roe finished sixth with a veiy good time against some of the best runners in the southeast- ern United States. Randy Martin finished 14th. Terry Taylor was 18th. and Charles Hudson was 25th. NCAA Region Crons Country Championship (Team Positions) 1 William & Mary 2 Univ. of Tennessee 3 Virginia Tech 4 EAST CAROLINA 5 West Virginia 6 Univ. of North Carolina 7 Virginia Union OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Mori is C. Brown. Super- visor of the Scholarship Loan I'und, wiil be on campus No- vember 1 in OA at 9:00. Stu- dents wh 1 are residents of North Carolina and wish to aply for loans for next year are invited to attend. N'eal Hughes, who racked up 821 yards in total offense against the (it.idel f Hows .1 Mocker for a sicall tain against the Bulldogs. Harriers Retain Undefeated Slate the East Carolina varsity ci country team extended Its season record to nine wins agaii s one loss as they defeated Davidson and VMI in a double-dual meet la I Wednesday. ECU took the firsl five s and had eight, of the top ele- ven positions. Ken Voss took first place, followed by teammates Don Jayroe. Randy Martin, Terry Tay- lor, and Charles Hudson. ECU top- ped VMI by a score of 15 to 46 and hut out Davidson 15-50. ECU -Davidson -VMI 15.1 Miles� 28 Runners IVossECU27:44 )JayroeECU27:45 3MartinECU27:45 4TaylorECU27:45 5HudsonECU27:46 0KellyVMI28:17 7DiblingECU28:17 8RobertsVMI28:35 9HoneywellVMI28:38 10WightECU29:09 11OsborneECU29:10 12McLaughlin DAV29:36 MOTOWN IS IN A BOX AT IH MUSIC SHOP You find hundreds u LPs your favorite Motown Arti t, Supremes. Four Tops, Marvin Gaye, Martha & Vandella- All 45 S reduced to 77c. T H E MUSIC S H 0 P JOT i: Fifth St Greenville Phone 752-5110 The best band instrument piano, organs, stereo, 1 vs. GIRL'S ALPACAS�Pullovers and Cardigans Red, White and Black�Only $19.75 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE BANLONS limited Supply�Only $5.75 Mill Outlet Salesroom 506 Evans St Across From Pitt Theatre Meet TONY RAD0VICH National CIP Sales Leader of the Month 605 E.4th Street Phone 758-1940 Seniors: before you decide on any college insurance plan be sure to see the American General CIP first. If interested, and under no obligation call the aoove number. B m American General Vjtejgff life insurance comi� 1 tie "v'hool 11 Auditorium, Istration and ��
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