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V.tlum
e XLHI
Easl Carolina University, Greenville, X. ? Tuesday, November 7, 1967
Number 18
Music Variety Hits Campus
Concert Spans Four Centuries
By MARGK SIMPKINS
, , , nting music which spans al-
centurtes, the Bast Can.
,ty school of Music an-
h, second appearance ol
i don ol The Wind En-
rdnesday. November 8
;n . isic building's Recital Hall
at t: 15 Wednesday eve-
, oncerl Will be the en-
econd In a series of per-
durlng the year Tl ?
. lina University Wind En
rganised in 1966 b:
II ? ((inductor. Herbert L.
c . mall wind and pen
: made up of select S
players, the group's i
pose is to perform th
? ire of many periods
; . Department
. ual approach to wine:
provides for highly diversi-
Interesting programs
gram will include pie -
composers as: Howard
i 1942?, Aaron Copland
Smetana il848. Mehul
Alan Hovhaness 'i960 J
. Chance il963. Jan P
sv linck (1601V Samuel Scheldt
K lb ilevskv 11937 and Her-
Bielawa (1966).
number, "Symphony N
P irvat I" by Alan H
ill be a first In m
xclustvely for winds, tih
I a in manuscript form.
v nl cht's performani e will
all . irk the first, time 'N
P : h:ts been played in the
n
by
Hi n
(179?
Mi Hi .i,i vrote this sym-
? Kashmir on
It may be de-
i al picture of life
H ? Through
B has re-
? oi the
: ontemporary
from some ol
i the world.
the descrip-
Ui Nan Pi rvat" very
: Hovhaness is a keen ob-
. " ? nd in has the
. ity to relate his
and thence to
life. 1 the fierce moun-
i high un-
appi ?:?. the cacophony
an incredibly
ii ? .The music is
it, and clang -
the listi tier is carried
n Himalayan
ily
Of particular interest will be the
performance of Herbert Bielawa's
Spectrum As part oi the corn-
work under a Ford Foun-
i ctrum" wa
ihi pring of 1956 when
mj ? r-in-residence
I In Hou iton, Texas. It is
bced media ? pre-re-
? ipe of electronic sounds
. i music.
An I the concei
i perfom ? ? student
? pei ' Roth rmii Appi
loisl rith the ensembli
T troduction and Capric-
A
NE'
Philadelphia
Performs Th
iu BEV CABAWAN
Mews Editor
Chamber Symphony of Phil-
which will apear in Wright
ium Thursday at 8:00 P.M
uded by Hie reviewer for THE
YORK TIMES as having,
r proficiency, alertness
and perfect Intonation
,n Hie Artists St I les for
, season, this ensemble ag i i
Symphony
ursday
Dosed
fiie
tempo
and Schubert ail
with tin' Idea of the in-
1 balance of an orchestra
the Chamber Orchestra.
i ton Brusilow considers
? have the widest
spertoire. It includes mu-
ail the main perils -
Classical, Romantic, and
sh
an
ard
ber
plo
an
ii
lusical
Ea -
runs
si and ?
Cham-
he variety In the
? - m : available
The first and
ip were a chamber quu
i monic orchestra.
'hough most Aim ricans
irchestra as uaving tin
Of 105 players, the
S3 mphony of Philadelphia em-
only 36.
With a full complement oi strings
winds, brass, and percussion.
til larger than most cham-
irchestras with a usual total of
lembers,
ice Mozart, Haydn, Beethoven.
- in its programs.
rounded the Chamber
Philadelphia to trans-
? reality. There
' aever been a per-
i ber symphony in
?hi- members of
. tra svould get togeth-
, na concerts, The ma-
, schedule as well as
urne ere two of
his arrangement.
-born Brusilow be-
i ie . ons at the age of
sixteen he was studying
der Pierre Monteux.
for io years, including
; as conductor of
Cisco Symphony.
?ins
cio" by
? ran- fer
i Fniversi
senior at
crunch.
??????
John Barnes Chance. A
student from Wichita State
v. Rothermicb b now
E Commenting on Roth-
his teacher, Dr. Charles
Bath, stated, "He I extern ively ta-
lented He is the winner of last
. State Concerto Program and
: layed '? ith the '?' t C
Symphony
Chance wa : n
in Greensboro, N C
Foundation Comp
i a guest composer ov
Com)' e
in residence
a.s a Ford
was alsi
the E.c.u. campus foi rue Anni
Contemporarj Music Festival
Also featured in the concert will
be The Faculty Brass Quintet made
up ol Harry Shank, James Searl
Roberl Hei e. Hutu Stuckey,
James Parnell These faculty mem-
bers will perform "Canzona B
gamasca" by Samuel Scheldt.
Conductor Carter stated. "Thi
Is a wonderful experience for all ol
us - to play and perform these
completely ('iff.
music. It lends
our musicians!
fion
. hi program
?lit styles of wind
real flexibilil
nd Intel
pen to the pu
no
idmission is charged.
Student
annual
jffaag ??-
i and faculty of the School of Music prepare for the second
performance if The Wind Lnsemble.
-
Greeks Plan Annual All-Sing
"Fun In Faiitasyland" is the
theme ol this year's All-Sing where
the fraternities and sororities of
East Carolina exhibit their many
talents in the form of songs, skits,
oui various other presentations.
The All-Sing, sponsored annually
by the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, will
be held tonight in Wright Auditor-
ium at 7'JO p.m. for anyone who
wishes to see anything from the
?'any to the serious side o1 the par-
ticipating groups. All social frater-
nities and sororities excepting the
Sigma Nu's, the Pika's, and the
Kappa sigma's will be represent d
Mpha Xi Delta will start the pro-
? ram by singing but will not be con-
ildered a part of the competition.
First place plaques will be given
in three divisions: one for the best
sorority performance, one for the
best fraternity exhibition, and one
for either the best music fraternity
(Phi Mu Alpha or for the best,
music sorority (Sigma Alpha Total.
I ast year's winners were the Sig-
fea'S "the Theta Chi's, and Sigma
Alpha Iota. Tentative judges this
vear are two ECU faculty mem-
bers and a Greenville merchant.
Sugar Bear" of WOOW Radio
will be announcer for the show, and
the Jockers 7 band will back up the
singers and provide entertainment
for intermission.
Kevin Foley, over-all chairman,
with Jan Cleveland and Mary Del
Oalup as co-chairmen, have made
all arrangements to give the audi-
ence a show well worth their time.
a there is no admission charge
and freshmen women are excused
from closed study, a larce turn-out
is expected.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE
'Serendipity Singers'
Gym 8:15
Friday
November 10
iir-
?
2?East Carolin
Tt; sdaj No s ml er 7. 1967
Phyllis To The Rescue
id "i)iis
with no
staff
to
On this highly orgai ed and busy campus so many stu-
dents with really great talents go unnoticed or unpraised.
Usually, as is the case with publications the person whose
name appears on an article or in the masthead is the only
one receiving any form oi recognition.
Since the spae is m'rn to steal, 1 wish to steal a little
for what 1 consider a t otch newspaper staff. There is
no wrong in giving praise where praiso is due and I in-
tend to do just that.
The opei-ation oi' a newspaper (yes even the EAST
CAROLINIAN) i more complex than anyone outside of the
field would e er suspect. Deadlines must be met. jobs per-
formed, hours and hours of planning. And when the un-
expected occurs, one merely has to take it as the expected
and keep going.
This Editor through the courses of viruses
etc. was stricken out cold, isick) quitj sudd
time to make plans of substitution.
Without hast- or worry the heorine among the .
(in this case Phyllis Bndgeman, Associate Editor) rose P.
the cause and assumed both the Editor's responsibilities along
with her own.
To make a long serial short, 1 wish to thank Phyllis, who
will be aiding as Acting Editor for the remainder of this
quarter, and the entire stuff,
It is simple to on one's job or that of another if the task
is planned in advance. But it is a rare person who can walk-
in and pick up one of the most difficult and unwanted of
extra curricular tasks and carry on in a smooth manner,
rhis person is rare enough to deserve special recognition
Thanks again Phyllis and to all of the staff.
Return To Regionalism
East Carolina's Board of Trustees voted to raise tuition
rates next fail. The approval was, in effect, a second to the
-North Carolina Legislature's recommendation for a budget
increase. In-state students will pay an increase from $150 to
168 yearly, while out-of-state students face a rise from S4(P
to $600.
We well recognize the position of a state-supported school
to its rodent body East Carolina is expected to take care of
its own and then look outside the state. We realize, too, that
the suggestion was made upon consideration of EC's low
?,52?ate- 2 is a!s0 note(i that North Carolina gives earh
student a tuition grant of approximately $750, and out-of-
Htaters should be expeced to pay a little more than residents
But why should the increase be such a disproportionate
rise for the out-of-state student? The estimated seventeen
per cent of EC students who fall under this classification will
3rYS?.2 66 .qmirt?r next fal1' hile ??Men2 S
only a $6 charge in the same period.
The implications are that East Carolina University may
bcome in a sense isolated before it's even two years old We
need the 'new blood" that other parts of the country' can
bring It is the diversity of thought and habit that lends the
connotation of "university" instead of "college" to an Sistt
.ution of higher learning, regardless of whether it's in fact or
m name. L
tn FrThidelthe iU?mma of the tnsfer student who came
to EC this year with an eye on the low tuition rates Next
year is too late to move again, but the fees must still be paid
-somehow Anothei sad but true fact is that scholarships for
out-of-staters are always limited. '???ups ioi
Perhaps the tragedy cf it all is not so much that out-of-
h? ? 'n f0r,C?d t0 seek hiher education elsewhere
but that East Carolina will crawl back into the category of
regional college If our enrolment shows only flittKver
seventeen per cent now of non-residents, what win it c vindle
asoecftf bSS!?? Tte ,? Iace? PerhaP the
"JSPnrifrS n H ? indudes both West Coast and
isew England applicants matters very little to some but even
the geographically .loser students from Virginia "outhcTro
lnm, New Jersey, or Washington, D. C. offer an additional
dimension to the idea of "university BaaraoMl
? ?,??? the Board of Trustees was complying with the
Lecture s recommendation (which was made after ex
ZS' a Wh?1?) i?T a bud? incSse?Vs t not"
possible that the increase could be spread out more fkirfy?
Without changing the amount, the Board couldn
fcHaot toeJSE,4? WttaSh'jS up
xees not including the special dormitory fees wVuVh o?
registration, medical fee, and student activity fee
This is not to say that the Board of Trustees ought to
in stte and out-of-state students. We merely assert that such
C't-TT wilin the i?? ST. ttSS
ECU Forum
Get To The "People"
reai Mr. Stout:
i w. uld like to i ay that I was
yery impressed with your ideas con-
erninj academic freedom, but I
; quite a lot of ido.ilim also.
Oro cannot legislate cure and con-
cern. The people who are pushing
so strongly for freedom on this
campus should also make more of
an effort to Incite the students here
to involvement.
P is n progressive idea to have
some faculty members living in the
dormitories, but in reality would
it actually serve a useful purpose?
Some of the professors on this cam-
pus have more than welcomed per-
sonal contact with the students.
Others would not exert any elfort,
but they would be willing if some
students bothered to make the ef-
fort. Shut you worked with faculty
members in drafting the list of pos-
sible changes that you submitted
to the special committee, you
Should be aware that some profes-
sors have a progressive view for
this college
My main complaint is that you
seem to feel that certain superficial
changes will alter the whole atmos-
phere of this place. People do not
need to live next door to someone
in order to feel closer to them.
When the people on a campus be-
fjm to push for new freedoms they'd
better be sure that the leaders are
not alienating more than they are
drawing to the movement. Also,
the people who often push for free-
doms can be the ones who want per-
sonal glorification rather than bet-
terment of the system for the people
involved in it. If you are really in-
terested in the progressive programs
being started here, concern your-
self more with the acceptence osic I
of the pass-fail system and more
seminars than housing. One final
point: get to the people ? not all
people who go to school here are
nothings,
Mira Mlra
without further enforced control
No student ought to be dismissed
or suspended from school because
oi his behavior if he is maintaining
iiis grades at the proper level. The
ole concern of the university
hould be the academic standing of
the student. All actions of the stu-
dent outside of academic matters
ought to be the concern of the in-
dividual student. The cafeteria and
dormitories should not be given
more authority over the students
than an equivalent outside business
would have.
I recommend that the cafeterias
drop the idea of enforcing dress
standards while eating and pick up
the idea of providing a form for
approving or disapproving of the
food in the cafeteria.
I feel, also, that the residence
councils should have no more au-
thority than moving unruly stu-
dents from one area to another, or
refunding a portion of their rent
and removing them from the dormi
not from the University!
This University would brli
itself nation-wide or workl-v
spect it it became the first Southi
ern school to encourage inl iUaj
and free contact between students
and Instructors. We can brii, thj.
about by encouraging the forms.
tion of an Experimental College in
creasing seminars, and all .II)(
the students and faculty to
informal dialogues in extracurr :u.
lar activities. Certainly, we could
improve the response of students
to rules and to courses of m true-
tion that were brought about bj an
improved co-ordination between in-
dent government and faculty
The greater voice the two b
have in the University, the i
it will be for the University ii the
long run: for to ignore either will
bring about problems that we a
can do without.
Charles Griffin
Shucking Tradition
Sir:
I realize the difficulty of appeas-
ing the requirements of parents,
keeping a board of trustees and a
legislature happy with events on
campus. We feel that Dr. Jenkins
is doing this job with skill and dis-
cretion, i cannot find fault with
the piactical aspect of administra-
tion, nor can I find fault with anv
particular person in this system
What does concern me is the at-
titude of the school towards the re-
sponsibility of the students to them-
selves. An eighteen year old ought
to be able to arrange his own life
I must congratulate the staff of
WECU radio for their recent UNI-
CEF Campaign. Not only for their
collection of money, which was
praiseworthy, but for the fact that
they did not mention the word UU
once! Iastead they referred to the
Union by its proper name. . .CU.
The radio station deserves a 10,000
watt increase in their transmitter
output.
? ?
A new sandwich is on sale in the
Soda Shop. It is a University Salad
Sandwich, and has 10 per cent
more celery and 25 per cent more
mayonnaise. Progress marches on-
ward.
? ?
Our last censor editor (Miriam
Ticklebreath) has been fired. It
seems she was too lenient (?) with
some of the items in my column
Mrs. Sweet Polly Purebred is her
replacement. She is an attractive
mnety-seven-year-okl divorcee and
ex-housemother from Muffmouth
Idaho. Good-luck Polly Baby
Starting next week, the Higher
Arts Committee will begin its first
annual film festival. First we will
see six of Gene utry's most fam-
ous movies. Next in line are the
adventures of Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans, featuring Gabby Hayes
This year Wilson Hall will be
demolished and in ite place will be
erected a new ten-story high rise
apartment building to house all the
housemothers and members of the
WRC. Also in this apartment com-
plex will be the new office of C. D.
Stout. Mr. Stout has been adopted
as the official mascot and pet
the Women's Residence Counci'
?
A former Editorial Editor of the
EAST CAROLINIAN is now serving
a five to ten year stretch in the
Campus dungeon for contributing to
the delinquency of an ECU coed.
He was tried and convicted by the
housemother tribunal, xor bringing
his date in ten minutes after sun-
down.
Since I wrote an article condemn-
ing the practices of telephone op-
erators, I have received many com-
ments from Greenville City Opera-
tors. At least, these ladies took
time to read the paper. However
he question remaining in my mind
right now is "Where are the Cam-
pus Operators?' Somebody told
me that the operators are becom-
mi; a rare breed. They are slowly
disappearing and. like the Dodo
bird, thety will soon be extinct.
We shall mourn their passing
In Depth Report
Student Power At East Caroli
Published aemiweekly by the rtudont. ?( p ?
" rrpHB. united States Student Prow Annotation
0?n?u Pr?. S.rvlce, 10011 T?. hLn. . ?.
fame Pres, fcSJET oftg?? Pr?
Solwcription rate SR 00
Student power is not an unfamil-
iar term nor is it a new concept.
It is no newer than Black power
or Labor power or the influence
any minority exerts on their gov-
ernment, the mass media, and the
general public.
In the past, the force of the
minority evolved when certain
members of the minority first
realized what their problems were
and then began to do something
about it.
Six and one half million college
students, compose the minority
they are the participants in the
United Sates' largest, growth in-
dustry?education, with $18 bill-
ion expected to be spent in 1967-
68. And what is happening is very
simple?certain members of that
minority are beginning to do some-
thing about their problems.
Now, someone may ask what has
tnta got to do with a change in the
women's dress regulations at East
Carolina University. It has every-
thing to do with it.
In an effort to understand the
full implications of the women's
success in getting their dress regu-
latons changed let us review the
events:
From almost the establishment
of the previous regulation, which
refused women the right to wear
slacks, etc changes in the regu-
lations were the empty promises
of student government politicians
There was much talk and no action
Then earlier this fall, several
girls took the initiative to get the
'?egulations changed. Over eighteen
wh!1001, R,rLs signed a Pe"tion
SSSu h fred women student
should be allowed to use their own
discretion in wearing slacks, jeans
and bermudas on w off campus
Jne giris presented their peti-
l0 fSteve Moore, student got-
'?nment president. The advisory
JOMd to the student governmen
then suggested the code be
vised to road that women students
?o'u;umrSerstrr
initiative? gls to tak the
Student governments eet w
!? saris AJt
"?' ?v Ban, imTth"Z'
att?MSs sv
dent government u"
At the meeting Duncan stout, a
ma
Bv John Reynolds
"Jversity student, said that '?. . .
' );l!h' O" encouraged the
?initiation and faculty to con-
he L reStrict thi f?doni in
the interest of public opinion
I eh ded in Stout's report of re-
o m needed at East Carolina Uni-
versity were; phins for a pass-fail
? experimental college:
ways to reduce lecture time in the
?,ooni- vision of the student
closed ,rT0Val of curfews and
to i, ' ' revision of dormi-
, ;(lll"v'n- s: institution of
-ln,ati?nal dormitory structures;
n)n le-wide stduent organiza-
Most important in the light of
What has been happening at ECU
takr' now StUdent P?wer wiH
'?renceh0 this first
eaffwW T dem?nstrated its
ant hp t to discover the problems
" workSS?f the scents and
?toSwiS" in effecting a
wakim ,? a ,good indication, is
Se7mu2 S. ,a.St t0 the ro,e ihat
?tuaentLwT in the answering of
of ? ?hKms ?d the fulfilling
Tl
w students' needs.
Iclnts have demonstrated,
"? l the drPSS code Petition.
InitiativeV? willins to take the
?ast Sout ? ?'le eIse does" And'
the studenfc 'T is PVWence that
and ill" ll7 thPir Problems
?olveaer? H win take to
fV
uppe
th
. pub
?
-
bus
!
repn
upperc s!n
infl '
rds
Alp.
univei
D
-not
ami i
Brii
ECU'
low
oi Mi
l minis
hi .1
Who
Kl s 1
Mar
S(
1 I
.
I hi, ti a mi
and ' '
le :
Ij, ? t.itnbc
deal
nut'
I. ?
I ?
Mr "?1!
Si Hill, i
I j ihc has
I
BUCC :
KEY md a
M
:
r v All
and Mrs. M
1S senior
Science and
vert as pres
has been a
judii iary O
visorj Coun
?:? ? ? Par
n:il A!fairs,
eh ?
orary S iciol
1 n Pa si
Mr and Mr:
? i m Ls a
II
dent Union,
and the SG
Is at pri ent
and businesi
BE!
Donna Le
Mi nd Mr
Washington,
and uident
EBii iisi
Ragsdale H
ofl es of p
treasurer of
has been a
Michael J
and Mrs. All
vill was a
pr ? tm, tl
Staff, Delta
team. Phi
Bowl team.
Mod 1 UN. .
e is a
i w v trai
El ibeth
Of " and
0l ? ii ill.
H
K!
M
md
She
1?'
ha
and
the
lar
11
:ii ?
and
Ana
Cooke
cie
Judl
Dr.
i iiei
1-
I
I
I
age i
? oi
I
pn
? lean
Mexico.
John Des
Mi nd Mi
B Moi
inr .ii busir
from Amer
in the top I
at both set
the dean's 1
ager In Jar
Sylvia G
of Mr. and
of Durham,
dent Nurses
ta Pi Sore
Tau Pi Ur.
marshal fc
Ruth El
of Mr. and
ing of Gre
student, a i
ent of two
a member
is the 1967
East Carolinian?Tuesday, November 7, 1967-
vlng them from the 4
m the University!
niversity would brini
on-wide or world-wide
I became the first So
si to encourage im
contact between
lctors. We can brii,
encouraging the foi
Experimental Collej
seminars, and ali
its and faculty to
lialogues in extracurr
ie.s Certainly, we
lie response of stui
nd to courses of In
rere brought about 1
o-ordination between
?nment and faculty
iter voice the two b
ie University, the In
for the University in
for to ignore either
it problems that wi
thout.
Charles Griffin
to
ft
ith-
"nal
tits
'his
' ?
, 111-
'? ItlR
elop
" 11-
ulci
??tits
rue.
1 an
tu-
tter
?he
will
all
r Wilson Hall will be
and in ite place will be
lew ten-story high rise
uilding to house all the
rs and members of the
in this apartment com-
the new office of C. D
Stout has been adopted
ial mascot and pet
s Residence Counci'
Editorial Editor of the
'LINiAN is now serving
m year stretch in the
?eon for contributing to
mcy of an ECU coed
1 and convicted by the
? tribunal, ior bringing
:en minutes after sun-
ite an article condemn-
tices of telephone op-
?e received many com-
3reenville City Opera-
st, these ladies took
I the paper. However
remaining In my mind
'Where are the Cam-
rs?" Somebody told
operators are becom-
reed. They are slowly
and, like the Dodo
vill soon be extinct,
urn their passing.
olina
?hn Reynolds
ient, said that . .
' has encouraged the
and faculty to con-
ict this freedom in
public opinion
Stout's report of re-
t East Carolina Uni-
Plans for a pass-fail
xperimental collepe:
lecture time in the
ion of the student
al of curfews and
revision of dormi-
ules: institution of
dormitory structures;
tie stduent organiza-
mt in the light of
happening at ECU
student power will
ration, in this first
1 demonstrated its
scover the problems
of the students and
hem in effecting a
vernment. if Blick's
good indication, is
ist to the role that
in the answering of
'S and the fulfilling
needs.
have demonstrated,
ress code petition.
billing to take the
e else does. And,
"t is evidence that
lize thPir problems
it it will take to
Who's Who' Honors Outstanding ECU Students
. QtB in Ameri
Colleges Tin
Uni-
bast Carolina Utai-
??: las: ini'H 'uve been
?. l868 edition ol tli.
lbUcatdon.
:?! i??,?.? 1
mrlu.l. blo raphi
outstandin
throughout the nation.
. , Qttog the univi
(18 ??Who's Who" an
?.? who have out i
ui"1 . rdJg m scholarship, leader-
Spanish
.
Log
ship
to the
tee ?
EC'
low
I i
ol Mi
i-
hip and contribution?
ity, They were nomi-
honor by a commit-
ents, faculty member'
ImlnlstraUve officials here.
hi igraphlcal sfcetche ol
Who's Who" nominee
di ?
nut
fort
n
Sew
ved
Elizabeth Adams, daughtei
Margaret a lama of Bath.
I scholar at ECU. She has
lecretary of Oamma B I
? : oi Pi Omei b Pi. par-
aa of the student P
. ate Of Model UN. She
: member of the .student
Sigma Tau Sigma, Pin
bda, College Union Siu-
anterbury, Rules Con -
Vice Chairman of B
Club.
. Ann Barrow, daughter ol
Mrs. John V. Barrow 1
is a senior Engl h ma-
, ha ? served as an orienta-
elor, a member of the
? i ;?? ? :i. editor of the
key md ? repreaentatlve to the
JN. She is a member of the
ta sorority.
1 v Allen Bllck, son oi Mr
? . Milton Blick of Raleigh,
jj senior majoring in Political
l and Sociology. He has ser-
presldent of Jone Dorm.
n a member of the Men'
Judiciary Council and Dean
visorj Council, Chairman of the
? Party, Secretary ol Inter-
nal Affairs, and has recently been
selecti ri as a member of the hon-
S K-iology fraternity.
I Paschal Breedlove. Bon of
Ml ind Mrs. Irvin P. Breedlove of
Durham is a business major. He has
boon a member of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union, the ECU Crew. SGA.
and the SGA Executive Council. He
present, Senior Class president
and business manager of the RE-
BE1
II nna 1 ee Cherry, daughb
M. I Mrs. Henry Lee Cherry oi
W hington, has served as secretary
and tudent counselor of Slay Hall
She was also a student counselor in
Ragsdale Hall. She has held the
offices of president, secretary
tie; urer of Sigma Tau Delta,
has been a mar shall.
Michael John Conley, son of
and Mrs. Albert P. Conley of Green-
ville was a member of the honors
pro im, the EAST CAROLINIAN
staff Delta Sisma Pi, the debate
team. Phi Sigma Pi, GE College
Bowl foam, and a delegatae to the
and
Dr.
Modi
jor.
coun
pre
1 if
H
Kl V
M
UN. A senior economics ma-
e is a member of the cross-
v track team.
ibeth Warren Cooke. daughter
and Mrs. W. C. Cooke Jr.
ihville, h:?s served a.s vice-
of Cotten Hall, chairman
udent counselors in Gotten
d sistant Editor of tne
chief marshall and
?f Alpha Phi sorority.
te is a Senior math and
cience major.
th Pay Cramer, daugn-
nd Mrs. Robert E. Cra-
iville is a senior m-
rench and Spanish. She
Juc
ha
and
the
nean's List every quarter
freshman she maintained
n
ai
and
An
i -auge in the foreign
ign language fraternity.
: pre ently attending ?ta
rican University at BaltellO,
Mex , ?(
Dexter Daughtrldge, son 01
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Daughtrldge of
1. Mount, is a senior majoi -
tap in business. He transferred nere
from American University and w?
ta the top 'en per cent of his Class
at both schools. He was named w
tho dean's list and was a hall man-
ager In Jones Dorm.
Sylvia Gwvn Foushee, dniiRhtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Foushee
of Durham, is a member of the stu
dent Nurses Association, Alpha Del-
ta Pi Sorority, and President
Tau Pi Upsilon. She has been
ttarshall for three years.
Ruth Ellen Fleming, daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Flem-
ing of Greenville, is a dean's nsr
student, a merit scholar, the recipi-
ent, of two scholarship awards, ana
a member of Sigma Tau Sigma, sne
18 the 1967 North Carolina College
or.
? . 01 ol
id il Win ? m-Sa-
? 1 ucation major
? bei . b of the
1 immander of
ety, group com-
FROTC and a
? Dean's Advisory
Board.
'?: :i i: i k . daugh-
Mi B v Hend-
h Eteach, Dela-
ware, Major. She
enator foi two
1 activities have in-
clude .ate cheerleader, pub-
ir her class for
and : man of her
ind chairman
1 committee
Hi 01 Oi
' H ett, Sr, "i
Nev. Bed) A ma h ma-
He i . pin Sigma
Pi H Presi lenl oi Gymna -
? oi Industrial
Club.
Mi I j Holt, 1
rau Pi Upsilon. Alpha
N ' : the Student Nurses
ft iation. She has also been a
: three yea
Rebei ca Mae Holder, daughter
: M Mrs. C P. Holder of
;enior Nursing ma-
staf 1
Student
m. She h
. ? nd orien-
tation co elor, wphomore cl
? ? a chool SGA re-
presentative.
joAnne House, daughter ol Mr
Mn. S. G. House of Wilson.
has erved the SGA as a freshman
repn sentative, a legislator and his-
!i. She received tlie award for
: the top four SGA
- .she is a senior art ma-
jor and member of Chi Omega.
Mar'ha Hi by Humphrey. dau?h-
?. : : Mr, and Mrs. Webster I
Humphrey of Kinston, was a student
ad .i member of Gam-
ma Beta Phi. She is a member of
Phi Alpha The and is doing grad-
? i work iv re in history.
D irorthy lean Joyner, daughter
? Mr and Mrs. E. T. Joyner ol
Rocky Mount, has been a marshall
for two years, Vice-Chairman of
Women's Honor Council. President
n i Corresponding secretary of Al-
pha Phi, Editor of the 1966 KEY.
mber of Publications Board.
member of SGA Special Events
c immittee, and a student counselor.
Miss Judith Ann Joyner, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Joyner
? Parmville is a primary educa-
tion major and a member of Al-
pha Phi" Sorority and has served
as ? marshall for three years. .
was a student counselor, an orien-
tation counselor and an SGA repre-
sentative. She was secretary of her
junior class.
Thomas Henry King, son of Mr.
md Mrs. H. P. King. Jr. of Ahos-
.u is a senior art major. He is
dent if the University Union
and fi rmi rly served as Fine Arts
n and a member of the
nter-Dormitory Council.
K berl Alien Koehler of Kinston,
a senior history major. He has
fr, ? ! and varsity foot-
nember of the Lutheran
?ion. president of
Phi Sigma Pi, a member of the
,( ? 1 ommlttee,
? I Bl iity evaluating
lommittei PW Beta Kappa
honoree. He is now a member of
the hlstwry honors program, a
story honors scholarship recipi-
ber of Ph. Alpha
m tin Lassiter, son of
MandM. Glenn Y, Laaslterof
.t-lareeand sophomore clasapreai
of
a
dent. He was also a member Oi the
chapel choir, the colli ge singers,
the Marching Pirates, the varsity
c i the college choir.
muel Blair Lilly, son I M
and Mrs. Cyrus T. Lilly oi New-
port, is a physical education ma-
jor and was a member of the bas-
ketball team and president oi Phi
Ep lion Kappa.
John Kinnion Meares ol Roanoke
i' ipid has served as SGA Summer
School President, on the Honor
Council, President and Treasurer
of YRC, Vice-President of Fresh-
man Class. Chairman and trea lur-
er of the Student Party, on the
Budget Committee, SGA Legisla-
tuie. on the Attorney General's
Staff, Model UN Debate Team.
Orientation Counselor, Viet Nam
Blood Drive, and on the Editorial
staff EAST CAROLINIAN.
Boyce Stevenson M ore Jr son
? Mr and Mrs. B S Moore of
Cleveland, is the presidenl of the
SGA and lias been vice-president,
easurer, and dormitory repre.en-
alive, and chairman of the Budget
Committee. He has been treasurer
for the InteDormitory col nc and
a member of the Honor Council. He
s a membei oi the Dean Uivisory
mcil, Student Party Treasurer,
trea urer oi the Vietnam Btood
Drive chairman oi Rowan County
dub He is a senior business ma-
Bobby Scot Ober, son ol Mr. and
Mrs Paul M. Ober of Edenton.
received the scholarship award from
Pi Omega Pi. a group which he
d as national student repre-
, ntative of the Beta Kappa Chap-
He is a senior majorinq In bu-
siness education.
Margaret Steele Rumbley, daugh-
ter of Mr. R. A. Rumbley. Sr. of
Greenville, is a member of Chi Beta
Phi and president of Phi Upsilon
Omicron. She attended summer
session at the University of Michi-
m, and is a senior majoring in
institution management.
Howard George Salenius. of
Greenville, a senior History ma-
jor is ? member of Phi Alpha
Thei 1 Vice-Ch drman of Men's Ju-
diciary, Chairman of 'he Delega-
tion to the Model UN, Young Re-
publicans Club, and Chairman of
Men's Hotter Council. He has made
either the Honor Roll, Dean's List
or all A's every quarter in school
John Alexander S'taley Jr son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Staley of
Morehead City, is vice-president of
Phi Sigma Pi. prseident of Math
Honors Institute, president of the
Math Honors Association, math club
member and a member of the SGA.
A senior majoring in mathematics
and physics, he has been named
an outstanding student in both and
has been named to the Dean's List.
Thornton Green Stovall Jr son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Stovall
of Stovall, is president of Phi Sig-
ma Pi Fraternity and treasurer of
the Physics Club. He was on thr-
Math Honors Program, president of
the Granville Comity Club, a mem-
ber of the Dean's Advisory Council
and an orientation counselor.
Charlene F. Teitelbaum, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tietel-
baum of Richmond, Virginia, ha.s
-erved as treasurer of Women's
Glee Club, Secretary and Vice-
President of the Hebrew Youth Fel-
lowship. Chairman of Women's
Residence Council, Constitution
committee, and President and Vice-
president of Fletcher She is a
senior speech therapy major.
Anitra TodC, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. F. A. Todd of Wendell, is
chairman of the Women's Honor
Council, secretary of the Securitj
Council for the Model UN and sec-
retary of Alpha Delta Pi. She i.s a
enlor education major.
Lena Johann Vaughan, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Vaughan of
Rocky Mount, is the chairman of
the Women's Judiciary, and secre-
tary of the Alpha Phi sorority
which she has also served B v e-
president. She has been a member
of the SNEA, the BUCCANEER
staff, the Women's Rules Commit-
tee, Ring Committee, orientation
counselor, and chairman of Wo-
men's Judiciary Constitution Com-
mittee. She is a primary education
major.
James Ah on Walker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank P. Walker of Ox-
ford, is a senior business major.
He is treasurer of Phi Sigma Pi
Fraternity.
Benjamin Thomas Webb, son of
Mr. and Mrs Milton W. Webb of
Morehead City, is a student In
graduate school at ECU. As an un-
dergraduate he served as president
of his Junior and Senior Classes
He was also a member of Chi Beta
Phi Psi Chi. Kappa Alpha and the
Deans Advisory Council.
Sandra Kaye Wentzel, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wentzel of
Raleigh, an English major, has
erved as president of Alpha Delta
Pi. treasurer of Freshman Glass,
Sacretary, cay student representa-
tive, member oi Executive Com-
mittee. Entertainment Committee
? nd Ring Committee for the SGA.
She has also been a member of the
Deans Advisory Council, the Stu-
Student State Legis-
nd Executive Sec-
retary of Mid South Model U.N.
Theodore Walker Whitley. son of
Mi and Mrs. T. L. Whitley of
: mbei ol Lambda Chi
Alpha, played freshman basketball
and freshman and varsity base-
ball if" a dean's lisl student.
James HilUard Young, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Young, Jr Ahos-
eni 11 English major, has
held three editorships on the BUC-
CANEER. He has also been an edi-
? jr for the EAST CAROLINIAN.
He is a member of Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity and the SGA.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
mE OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 5th Street
SteuuuHi
my Drive-In
m Cleaners & Launderers
ferfl r r 10th & Otanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 jir. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
ATTENTION
tcrnitv, sorority, group,
individual wishing to
j miniate in the BCC-
queen contest must
or before Friday, No-
ll. All entries must be
the Bit CANKER of-
ecn the hours of 1:0
p.m Monday through
An entrance fee of
-??quired for each can-
Any fra
club, ?r
enter a I
(ANKER
do so on
vcmber i
made at
flee betw
and 5:00
Friday.
Sa.OO is
didate.
the qneen will be selected by
a panel of Judges at a tea, given
at the home of Dr. Leo Jenkins
on Monday. November 13. Con-
testants will be judged on beau-
ty, poise, and general person-
ality.
First Choice
Of The
Engageables
They like the smart styling and
the perfect center diamond
a brilliant gem of fine
:olor and modern cut. The
name. Keepsake, in your
ring assures lifetime satis-
faction. Select yours at your
Keepscke Je.veler's store.
He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers.
AS
REGISTERED
DIAMOND PlNGS
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for
only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
Name.
Address
City
State
-Zip.
I KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
?
4?foii CaioliKin -Tuiilay, November 7, 1967
I
Bjerre Presents
Paradoxical China
Mao Tse-Tung, leader oi the
Communist Chinese, Is reported to
have said; ' when a child is born
we must noi say there Is one more
to feed. We must say thai there
axe two more arms to work for
China
This wie of the many un-
censored Insights presented by Jens
Bjerre. famous Danish author and
film producer, as he brought the
people of Rod China before the
ECU community in his exclusive
film lecture in Old Austin Audi-
torium last Thursday night
The film "Red China which
was edited by Bier- Denmark
is in demand all over the United
States. Along with a blunt Interpre-
tation in pictures of the way Chi-
nese people view Americans. Bjerre
brings his own perceptives Into fo-
cus, for the American public.
There arc more than 700 mil-
lion Chinese working for China "
Bjerre said. '?That is more than
one-fourth of the world's popu-
lation more than the Cmited
Spates. th? Soviet Union. England
Prance, West Germany, Poland and
Japan put together
Communists took over China in
1949. the nation was battered to
pieces from the Japanese inva-
sion, the civil war, corruption and
disorder. He estimated that from
1900 to 1945, an average of ten
million Chinese starved to death
each year.
"Today in China there is work-
food and social security benefits
for every individual ho said. "The
Chinese have solved these basic
at the cost
dom
I In- loss of freedom, as Bjeri
Views it. apparently has not g
affected many sections it Cl
Society simply because freed
; was eniojed bj :
number oi educa
. had no pracl
'? to the vai I m tion,
he explained. "For centurii
peasants were defensele:
the mercy of nature, tin
and w rlords An : h tod; i
icietj the Chine i
:ind in '? e 'treed m' and
have evei
fore "
Bjei e ? inphasized I h
film lecture that the people
11 ust and ii ite is systematical
rected againsl the enemiet
Chiang Kai shek, the United i
administration and lately I e Rus-
sian revisionist s.
Most Chinese are firmly
vinced thai the United States will
attack their country Bjerre said
"Therefore millions of studi
children, peasants and wo
every corm r oi the coun rj
the militia to learn till
guerrilla warfare, to fire
and to throw a hand ere
The fih i presented Chim
land of paradoxes and contradic-
tions. And Bjerre stated thi
are people commune!
talism. In Shanghai aloi ?
90.000 former owners of bit
and factories draw an in om
five per cent annual
old holdings, but onlj
these former owners liv W
they die, the holdings become the
iroperty of the state.
Bjerre Mated thai .
lish world - .
ind the Wesl mi
their mutual fe ? :?
'Mi . nd I ' ?
fear he said.
"Peace can onlj
leai ni
ird
? e
Hard rock n roll and nul music is the specialty of this group called
rough the Looking filass I lie.v will entertain at the "Orasser"
liutsdaj evenin on the Ia!l Group members ae Ralph Lilly. Warren
tti jv. John it ???. fact Humphries, and Gary Johnson.
Just This
Californians Know Now
Califor-
te and
were novel to a
: Ltlantic i oast.
.l tip out of the
.linked down again
quickly into valleys and there were
manj , . itiating easide cliffs,
down black stone led
water, with foaming
i line rocks tickled
retri ating convlu-
I ? o ean laughed a
pray t
i i anty and
peted with smooth
itone. instead of sand. All
? ? alle v the Sierra Nevadas.
ran e crouched
i ually with nod-
JENS BJERRE
Surf Tournament
"Holiday Classii suri tonr-
iiaiii. nt is to be held Nu
J6 at Atlantic Beach, N
Trophies will be awarded In all
ions, and special trophies
?ill be awarded lor "Wave oi
the Day ' and 'Wlpeoul ol (Ik
Daj Entrj fees will be $3.00
For more information contact"
Pal Marsh at los Jones Hall oi
write Miss Judy Stiles, 111
Midyette Vve . Morehead ' iti
S. C.
ilhouetted, atop
??'? rock or sand, was
peppei ed with posies. Ge-
??- I poppies (no, not that
Wild ana varieties ol
it-leaved bio soms red-
1 he roadsides.
1 lalifornia think? while
? '????' i ?? en anything like Cali-
? i did nol occur I i me that
??? w re curious about the
By Judi Bradford
tth They had never seen a to-
r field and did not know what
a swamp looked like. Did we really
pick cotton, and how hot does it
gel m the summer. What kind of
dances do we do? Tell me about
the moonshiners. Do southern stu-
dents know about marijuana and
how many underground newspapers
do we have0
The truth has spread a little far-
ther: Now Californians know that
we don't really sit on our proverbial
verandas sipping mint juleps and
whipping the slaves.
And of ECTC University! Eight
west coast residents recognized us
and each one was male and each
has memorized the list of the ten
besl "party schools" in the United
.States published two or three years
ago m "Playboy" or "Esquire" or
some similar publication
ATTENTION
There will be a meeting of all
representatives and officers of
WRA on Thursday nijrlit. No-
vember !), at 6:00 pm in the
gym. All representatives are
urged to be p-esent as pictures
will be taken.
Join The JfJJJ Crowd
Pizza too
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
nffirs?o?vUlager:nCet0n is bating at North Elmham
Ladi M w PANE HOSE $1.49
y. Light Blue, Green, Copper,
pie, Bone, and White.
Come
i
a
Also We Flave Ladies FISH NET HOSE
In All Colors
FREE CUSTOMER PARKING
if
i
?
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
?????1l
The Mush Room
in
Georgetown Shoppes
521 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N. C.
Phone 752-3815
Donna E. Tabor
. PRINTS, PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE
k V1' STUDENTS and FACULTY
Candles (including strawberry) ? Cards
WRAPPINGS I . Gordon Fraser and K,
COME
Souse
?pen ?'? n !
A XL
?0 a m.
:00 m.
Hard Rock Group
I Mays At Grasser'
A Her Next Pep Rally
On Thursday. November 9
conjunction with the pep i
the last home football
"Grasser" will be held on 'th!
mall from 7:00 until 7:15 a ??
called "Through the
Glass will entertain with
rock "n" roll and soul music ri
performers will be dre . ed
Revere costumes.
The SOA Is donating y, ?
the event presented by the ?
Residence Council, and 1500
nuts, 700 cups of coffee, and on
cups of hot chocolate will be
The purpose of the ev
the men students to meet th
eds. to get dates and Creati
for this last home same of th
son. Freshman students on
study will be allowed bo attend th
festivities.
The idea of the "Grasser' was
taken from Michigan state Univer
sity. Lansing Michigan, where Sl)ch
socials take place frequentlj
dent participation will Indicate our
support of the Pirates and will
hopefully lead to more such oc-
i asions.
Exchange Offers
European Studies
Association for Cultural Exchange
-A new and exciting opportunity In
England is now offered to Coliege
students wanting to spend next sum-
mer in Europe in an Interesting
way.
You may help t0 reveal th e-
crets of a Roman villa, an iron-age
hill fort or the structure of a medi-
eval town or Anglo-Saxon cathedral
before they disappear, perhaps for
ever. Expanding housing programs.
city centre redevelopment and new
highway projects in Britain to-day
have opened up many new possi-
bilities for archaeological investi-
gation.
Von may help in this important
work, earn credits, made intcrna-
nal friends and receive valuable
training in archaeology, bv joining
a prom-am sponsored by the Asso-
ciation for Cultural Exchange, the
Britii h n m-profil organization.
Volunteers first Join a three-week
eminar for training in British ar-
chaeology and excavation techni-
?' Queen's College, Oxford.
? up into small groups
? more weeks "digging"
? ici ! site. Total i
,h, : 725 dollars, m-
md-trip air transporta-
?' ' " ?'? York. Part scholar-
ly to suitable stu-
?'? l ?' "B" plus average
Write now for further details to
United States Representative: As-
sociaton for Cultural Exchange.
539 West 112th Street, Now York
?'0025. do; mg aplication date is ex-
peered to de beginning of January
WANTED - Expert typist for
part-time employment-2 hoars
per week. Billing and insur-
ance forms. Reply, typi711
est Sixth Street.
For Sale One uw-d FTigi-
aaire refrigerator, go0d ,?ndi
tlon. Call W2-5629 after 6 p.m.
For S. ono (ouh on(
?ove seat, one end table, two
( all 758-3873.
For ent ? new 12' X 45'
mobile home in Shady Knolls
Mobile Estates. Couple only.
all 752-78(16 after fi p.m.
NOTICE
.J1 rn? s interested jn FARN-
!?;?. $65? an ,IOlJ" FART
IIME with an enterprise NEW
o the Oreenvffle area, Con-
"th St. Ph. 752-4955 after 9:00.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
??.?????
: '
'
???? We
? ii no
I in- nonstrosit; .
N" -I'n p.irkini
I i ? iinuteman
Balli li Missile. S
'in ill 7n llinii.n
Mil man i a ke;
foi n ml siles an
1 ' hich : ives th
ful deterri
trike.
? -r
ck Group
Grasser'
?1 Pep Rally
iv. Novembej g ?
ith the pep rauy
i???
M????t??m
i
irol .
-Tuesday, November 7, 1967?5
V
c football
be held 01
?up
i until 7:15. A
ugh the
mtertain with d
ul soul music iv
1 be dressed
OS.
donating $75.00 for
tented by the
Cil, and 1600
of coffee, ai
colate win in
"i the event
its to meet thi
es and creati spirit
ne same of th sea.
students oil
ilowed bo attend the
the "Qrasser" was
hlgan State Iniver-
Ichigan, where such
ee frequentlj
?n will indie uur
Pirates and wU
tn more sue 1
:e Offers
n Studies
Cultural Exchange
Iting opportunity in
('tiered to College
to spend next sum-
in an inten
10 reveal tin e-
1 villa, an iron-age
ruchire of a medi-
lo-Saxon cathedral
spear, perhaps for
housing programs,
elopment and new
in Britain to-day
many new p ssi-
leological Investi-
ln this important
ts, made Interna-
i receive valuable
y, by joining
?red by the A o
'al Exchange, the
' organization.
join a three-week
Ing in British ar-
Kcavation technl-
College, Oxford.
into small groups
weeks "digging"
?? 1 Bite. Total 1
? 7L) dollars, in-
J air transporta-
?rk. Part scholar-
e to suitable stu-
plus average
urther details to
'resentative: As-
tural Exchange.
treet, New York
nation date is ex-
mlng of January
?pcrt typist fur
yment-2f hoars
'?: and insiir-
I. typists-1711
1.
ne mod Frigi-
r- ffood eondi
'9 after 6 p.m
ne ouch, one
?nd table, two
id" TV stand
new 12' X 45'
Shady Knolls
Couple only,
'r fi p.m.
DE
sterl in EARX-
?OlJU PART
iteiprise NEW
e area, Con-
nbach 513 E
)55 after 9:00.
ZA
:y bar
Flavors
ream
3anana SpUt
lae
rreenville
? 4 444444444 4 44444444.4444 444 444444 ?444.44444444 . 44.44444 4.4 4.4.
M- ? ? ? r-rr-rT T-TT T.T.q. T. q. n. T -1 TTTT TT-r-r-r t tt r -r-rr-r-rr
issile Display Spotlights AFROTC Week
1
i
irolina will be
lisp
il
Week "
! . ? ?
: : ' N' '?'
Otl Includ'
I ;c. and
44 444 44 jm 4 m ? .f444HHtMMHH???HM?4?M??M???'
y 4
. Work' activil
,? 10 00 a.m. Wedi 1
ning day ci
I r 1 tei n North CaroUna
imes have nol
?: il attend. The
will be held
?. Mi He
: kesman the
iTC I pi
? ? : ? dis-
? ?? ' Easl Carolina
? ' ? tnori aware
ROTC
he said
VPROTC
?'?? United States Air
' Saturday
Day. At 1:00
'? i rente of campus
? iven briefings con-
tivities ol AFROTC.
? ? idets will lead
: ; ' n a guided tour i the
pus.
' ui the parents will
? freshments and enter-
: ?"? by the Angel Flight and AF-
' 3TC Drill Team
D irin "AFROTC Week" all stu-
sufficiently impressed
? - Col. Carty in New
'm 127 to learn more about
The University Party will
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Li-
brary Auditorium. Refresh-
ments will be served.
The MRC needs 2 boys to
work in the poolroom at Ay
cock for si.00 an hour, (all
iiuford Davis in 307-D Belk.
THE ULTRA-MODERN F-111 can fly low-speed, ground support missions or, with wings retracted, become a
supersonic fighter. It is capable of low-level attacks against heavily defended targets. It travels at twice
the speed of sound and resembles a deadly ballet.
ATTENTION FALL
GRADUATES
Cap and gown reservations
should be plated no later than
November 21.
Student Supply Stores
II
.
I
li.i
nonstrosity, now showing in
Vustin parkin" lot. is the Air , , ? ?
, ? -HI i; S Hustle ihoimh onl one-third the sie of the massive B-52,
Miaeteman Intere11ntii1enl.il n i? ao nnun, ?'?"s ' ?
in deliver a nu le.ir payload over intercontinental distances twice as
1 i n speed i more than i 300mph at 35,000 feet. In 1963 a B-58
m Hunker Hill AFB, Indiana flew nonstop from Tokyo to London in
lours, the Inmost supersonic flight in history.
Mi-siie. Weighing between
"7 it thousand pounds, the
nan is a key portion of the
mi ? lies and maimed bomb-
ii h 1 ives the United States
ful deterrent against an
trike.
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.
j.806 DT( KTNSON AVE. 758-1954
ih 1
Fore'
able
and
flu .
?t .Il
It Phantom, one Of the Air
fastest fighter Interceptors,
n 1 target at speeds in
1 MOO mph. It also cap-
farrying such weighty items
siles, fuel tanks, rockets,
bombs. It has the
reept and d troj ?n
v time, inyw
?St ,u altitude.
D I AMONDS
Fveiroi ? buying a diamond wants the beat diamond
they can get for the lowest price. That is why they come
" We i i v all of our diamonds loose, unset, direct from
.vp "ttcr We elirrinate the broker, manufacturer and
holesaler I'his means that our diamonds are sold below
the usual wholesale price.
This as can do because our diamond department is
Aised by a highly trained professional diamond
sup
m-i'iali
t-1 him save you money.
.aurares Jewelers
iM Evans Street
.1 jeWelers Certified Oemologists
iRGE LAUTARES ECU Ml
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
jBJJI ooooOQQQOQQQQ0QQ08flQ0BQC89Q9PQ B.Q.P.P.8 t 8 8 8 fc
CA5 MoJfcb Uquucru
QKJLoJbkn UjdiixMC,AVtoi,pWvy4-OAA.
IMOMAUJuJi oJ-JMi- Obij tAwKJVWVft
Hdb Luiicft JldtmA uw Abtfx ?u qjjxm. Aid
30)( llOO BALT07MP.(203
OFFBK.VOLP rVHER?TPR.OHI61TeD BV LAW
?The National Brewing Co. of Balto Md. at Balto Md.
also Phoenix ? Miami ? Detroit
yjnnrTinroTroTnreTT
6?F:ivi Carol'nian? Tu
esnav
November
Workshop Experiments With
Latest One-Act Productions
B) MARC? JORDAN
Managing Editor
Carlin ' bjec1 Ive Case
and an adaptation oi William Gold-
man's "Temple of Gold" were the
two beautifully-staged p
in the second In a series oi Work-
shop Theatre one-a
sented last Wedn rid Thurs-
day evening
Commission Specifies
Use Of Launch Area
Im '?'?- life Com-
mission Boating Accesi Are;
tin- Gre tiville Airporl : r pui
become ? nsive problem for
the North Carolina Wildlife R
mrces Commission. Beer drink-
arget shoot-
ing, trash dumping, and sign thefts
has caused mi to
jump;
were
bal
launching
AJI
that the Divisii
Sup
crack down on thesi
is a
the!
laui
or part
An;
parking, drinkin
tai
ful and the pi In
these activities on these ??ill
be prosecuted.
Enforce Divii i ol
Wildlife Ri
Hcits thi
Depai Highway P
E ' C irolina
and the generaJ public in making
are
ts.
?
uple oi I li
m a chaptei of I
?
n-evitl iRicl
rerry Trevitl Gaj
y is an illiterate whore
di perately wants love Unsure
il Raymond's love and believing
is duly, she r
i pas lovei Ray-
uioni ?' i
? ? i I i
, making her woi
liscover her
ed with a iai b cau i
lie is bored i he (i ies, "When you
ind find out she's
reallj : 'h re, whal righl do you
? , ited
ial aid
fully convi
Hobbs,
?
il with
Reader's Digc si
?
ap-
kleej
brokei
rel and i
? tl
I
?
luci
reedin eak
l nelines
ij ro
they
u
or then
: i the otl
ich
ihe girl's drooping lip and blink
fthil( ;he hates his habil
pulling lii- i ai and sci
The y iung n an 0 i ij Bowi n
?ells time and the young woman
Evi lyn Marshall sells feelini
Dung's Famous rwo-counter Em-
im. AI al luncheon date, where
they talk to each otl m behind
mannequins iBob Tompkins
: d Marcia Edmun on . each starts
bis irritating habits while thi other
is confessini his true feeling
thai they finally exi i aming
bate al each - manne-
quin ? Him and Hei
me to life and express their
und - ve to each other
e way the ed ti
nd couldn't
Thi
B
iry-train-
I ? ensitivity i
-
tin hi;
er-blink-
Griffin, ai
ly customer who has
tits whal
il will become. I
? i
mds
ol thi
e ol
Mali tched woman
bi omi
elled her i
?
. for
, ma Is nd her at-
tempt strai li thi sali lady.
i la salesladj (Evelyn Marshall) t IK the audience about
irritating habits nl ml?ing his rar and scratching his tee
the
th.
lie
m- i
u
Mil ml
I mm MlPt
( I i iV V I fl l
TAKE A NOTE
PLEASE!
Attention:
All E. C. U. Co-eds
NEW SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED!
"BABY CABLE"
CARDIGANS
12.00
? W ite Navy
? Sizes 36-42
? The season's most
popular sweater.
Is Raymond rrcvill Kit hard Bradneri finishes reading Hamlet tu hi
"lie (Gay Hobbsj, she rrie? because "It's so goddamned beautiful
Foundation Steers EC
In Quest For Quality
s?!i?
?-t
BRITISH
voque
OPEN THURSDAY,
FRIDAY, and MONDAY
NITES 'till 9
The Ens' Carolina University
Foundation was formed for the
further enri hment of the school
towards becoming one of the truly
ieat universities according to Dr.
I eo Jenkins . president of the Uni-
ersitj
The purpose oi the foundation
as stated in the Articles of Incor-
poration is ? to aid, strengthen and
further in i very proper and use-
ful way th ? work and service
East, Carolina University, and to
develop and utilize the ties of In-
terest, ympathy and affection ex-
iting between the Univer ity and
its alumni and friends throughout
the State tnd Nation
The foundation is authorized to
accept, ho i. administer, Invest and
di burse all funds given by per-
sons or corporations. All fund re-
ceived shall bi used for educatl mal
purpose . ; nd n part oi the i i I
'? il oi I he corporation shall go
the carrying on oi propaganda
ir otherwise attempting to influence
li ?; lation.
"he foundation is a non-profit
?? Ranization. The affairs and busi-
m ? oi the corporation shall be
ducti d bj h B iard oi Dii 11
'?'? hal con 1st ol n mem-
bers of thi corporation.
included on the Initial hd ol
1 Erector ; are Dr. Jenkins and p 11
Duncan, original incorporators;
Robert B. Morgan, chairman of
thi tin.lees; Troy B. Dodson and
David j. Whichard, II, tru tea ;
W. C. Monk, Farmville; and John
T. Minges, Greenville.
The final membership of the cor-
poration will consist, oi io mem-
be They will be the president of
the University, vice president, busi-
: i manager, chairman of the
Hoard of Trustees, three members
to be elected from the Board of
Trustees in addition to the chair-
man, and 14 members to be elect-
ed from "other friends of East
Carolina University by the mem-
bers of the corporation.
Dr. Jenkins said the creation of
the foundation is another forward
tep in the i limb ,i Easl Cat
University to reach for the si
A Campu Development c
il ha bee el up to servi
local advia i j board to the I i
(loll.
i he De i lopment Council,
President Leo v Jenkin b
Mian, begin with 19 membei
the pi" Ision thai others In
ersil : ustei
? di d
As an i ro m to
? m. E will , It i make rec
? ? ' approa h
? ? : he U'U er. '
In Id ? Presiednl Jen
. : ii ber ? of i Devi
1 i ci Earl !? Bi
Si hoo of Music; Dr. I
R wmi, ? d' m, School ol B
'? ' I Juncan, vice-pre
manager; Willia
erman, din ctor of alumni af-
Dr Alton V. Pim h. i
faculty; Dr. Welli
ii ? Gj ? dean School of '? '
Dr. Robert I Hi I vii -pn
dean; Henry B Howard,
sector oi public relations; ?
'i Howell, dean, College ol
? I and S ;ii nee . and Dr. Do
?' Joni . di an, school of E
i ion.
Al o Included are Dr. David J
iddloton, dean, Division of
tinuing Education; sieve M
president, student Government As-
sociation; Dr John o. Reynol
dean, Gradu ite school; Dr. Jami i
H Tucker, dean of student affairs.
Ml Eva W Warren, dean, School
'i Nui In Dr. James L. White.
directoi of development; Dr. Rob-
? 11 W William , Jr dean of aca-
demic affairs; Thomas W. Willis-
director, Regional Development in-
stitute.
Serving on a subcommittee to
recommend immediate courses of
action arc Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Brown-
Ing, Dr. Jones, Dr. White and Wil-
lis. Dr. White la secretary to the
council
EDITORS NOTE; I
( ,? student on
7a statements is
?, arting
, rl, in acaden
Kfoiiw ??i,?l,?
uan.d reaeUon to
,u ,? mi campos, ?
,ru .m.ini demons
1 WALTER
, 11. - ?-???- rS
OC
ors ha
? demoe
ip camp
? speake
pe.
which l
nost hbe
, academlt
ecent pr
across
. to the
freedom.
.V.UP posltlo
in thi ' resc
LAC-SSOC C
At Duke lTni
Sits-In Affair
The Duke Universit
Chapter stageda sit-
erulterj from the Nav
Uon with Stop the
an October
fVppr ximately 30 I
part ? ??? ,he I
which ? i dilv a
an ftnti-war booth wh
official cancelled t
? th? N ivy
It was generally felt
erpecl encj and desire
vtrslty to avoid a
?;? Oil 1 AC-SSOC
I I . pOStpOniD
, tl recrulten
i m the Monc
day 1 wini the U
Wash! Marine r
decided would be 1
their planned interive
Duke I.AC-SSOC lnl
it clear that its acti
one- : Deration i
Stop tl ! Waft Wee
rt ol the i
policj taking i
insl any individua
? in di 11 tly connect
v refl rt At present
d iit-ins atrai
ed : cruiters t
Dow Chemical Comp
'?Wl i .in we lose w
hie annual drive foi
irou campus.
East f'aroliniai'?Tuesday. November 7, 1067?7
out tin- salesman'
teeth.
ing Hamlet to liw
ined beautiful
lS
EC
ality
: Ea it Carolin
. ch for the st s
ivelopmenl C un-
up to serv as a
ard to the founds-
en) Council
Jenkins as cl
. 19 membei
group to the I
will explore
ipproac
Music; Dr. E
s. School oi B
an, vice-presi
Willi.i:
r (it alumni
V. Pinch, ch it
Itj . Dr. Wellii g-
n. School 'if A I
It, vice-presi
B Howard, di-
i- relations; "?
? in, Collegi oi
; and Dr DOU
school oi Ed
ire Dr. David 3
Division of Con-
:i; Steve Mo i
Qovernmenl As-
?hn (). Reynolds
chool; Dr. James
if student affurs.
Ten, dean, School
Jamca L. White,
-pment; Dr. Rob-
Jr dean of aca-
honias W. Willis.
Development in-
subcommittee '
?diato courses of
lkins, Dr. Brown-
White and Wil-
secretary to Use
4AUF, NSA Adopt Position Naval Aviation Teams Arrives
Condemning Military Protest Next Week For ,lllerview8
. NOTE; )l Umelj in
studenta on campus are
i, e nts issued l or
???'?" upportlnj greater stu
?? - )n academic freedom
llt iiottinfi article indicates the
ft" " ' rp;l( ? t? militarv re
"??' ?,iiv and the subs
'rlVlnit demonstrations
' ;) iVALTER GRANT
?? preas Service
ociation oi Unt-
il ors has conderi i ?
? demonstration de-
campus Interview
? speaker! invited to
,m speaking,
jphich has long been
nost liberal organiza-
, Eidemic community,
i n( protest al i ??
across the nation
' , to the principles of
? , edom.
i' position was Issued
H resolution adopt-
LAC-SSOC Chapter
At Duke lTniversity
Sits-In Affainst Navy
The Duke University LAC-SSOC
? ged a sit-in against re-
JXn from the Navy in conjunc-
? Stop the Draft Week
an October 16.
iately 30 Duke students
?r . : in the planned Bit-in
uich i ipidly transformed Into
anti-wai booth when University
cancelled the invitation
to the Navy
It v. m rally felt that political
expedit n y and desires of the Uni-
versity ?? avoid a confrontation
LAC-SSOC group led to
the ? m postponing the appear-
V recruiters on the Duke
i the Monday and Tues-
day following the Mobilization in
Washing on, Marine recruiters also
decide . would be best to cancel
their planned interivews
Duke I AC-SSOC Intends to make
II clear thai its action was not a
on - I ? Deration as a part of
gto ? Draff Week, but is in-
parl of the definite group
:i taking direct, action
ny individual or organisa-
tion directly connected with the
tar efl rl At present plans call for
continued sit-ins against any arm-
recruiters as well as the
Dow Cl emical Company.
In the near future. the Duke
LAC-SSOC will be conducting a
Wi Won't Go campaign aimed I
:? ? ti (!??' taxations, of non-co-
with the draft. Active
ill be given to the Dur-
. pel Hill Resistance as well
Duki University Law student.
Bucrr. rieger, who has announced
hit inl ntion to refuse his Induc-
foi early December.
1
i or-
? cy-making board
ted repre-
Studenl A.
' Edvs rd Schwartz
?. u n he
1 ? u nt.
tiom by in-
to prevent
to the ' ampus
' thi opera-
thi lurse
i obstruct
nembei of the
and campus
?' I I true-
learning and
i" All omponents oi
??? - " ire under
? ? prob i ? il
? ? ?? - from these tacti
?n, through Its vai ue
? ? mi mbei
? ? nl Faculty mem-
In sev-
I recent protests.
lc AAUP po m i mes in the
I protests against
recruiters from the armed services
from other organizations con-
ected with the military, some of
rati ms have been suc-
recruiters from
du Intel views or in tem-
down a building
where military research is conduct-
i
Ftol . Waes, associate see-
: the AAUP, said, "We're
all for dissent. But we think all
persi rdlesi oi their beliefs.
should h . the same freedoms.
I lur i oncern is that the larger free-
dom ifreedom of speech' not be
ed away by particular forms
.I protest which we think may be
a challenge to that larger freedom
Van War emphasized that the
VAUP has been promoting greater
lemic freedom for ?students. The
inization is one of five behind a
i int .statement on the rights and
doms of students. This state-
es such rights as a stu-
ti ni role in policy-making and due
process for students in disciplinary
les.
In endorsing the AAUP stand,
Schwartz said, "While there are
iome points where we . N'SA would
support ii student strike if It was
ecessary to achieve a tactical ob-
tive for student power or edu-
ial reform, we can in no way
upport demonstrations where the
ml is to prevent students from
ng recruiters or to expel re-
ters from campus because of
the organization which they repre-
hwartz explained his view by
"In what way does the
?'? ??, n pt to rid the university
whom they oppose
the right S frequent at-
ban Communists from
the campus?"
He added that there are ways
oi nfrontlng recruiters, even sit-
ting down in front, of them, without
blocking the passage of students
who want to speak with them
Schwartz said he has proposed
that "any recruiter coming to cam-
pus be required to participate in
an open forum to answer questions
it students so request If the re-
cruiter refuses to meet this re-
quirement, then he should not be
permitted on the campus, he added.
Schwartz' proposal would seri-
ously affect military recruiters,
who generally are not permitted to
discuss important military policies
like the Vietnam war. The war is
the primary concern of the student
protests.
Explaining his proposal, Schwartz
said. "The ground here would i
flee the recruiter's unwillingness to
adhere to the standards of an aca-
demic community rather than the
nature of he recruiter's political
affiliation
The AAUP resolution, adopted by
the Council during a closed meet-
ing last weekend, did not mention
any institutions where protests have
been held or any particular organi-
zations, such as Students for a
Democratic Society, which have
been sponsoring the demonstrations.
The EC Law Society will have
a meeting on Wednesday, No-
vember 8. at 7:00 p.m. in Rawl
201. Anyone desiring to join the
society is cordially invited to
attend.
ii f ? ;V ??V ' ' - .? it' ii k
'1 w!??- mw:
? ?,
College men having an inclina-
tion towards flying as a career will
have the opportunity to check with
the Naval Aviation Information
Team which will be at East Caro-
lina November 14-16, 1967.
The team, headed by Lieutenant
Commander Austin, will adminis-
ter the Aviation Qualification Test
to interested men to determine their
potential for Naval Aviation. Quali-
fied students will be flown to the
Naval Air Station, Norfolk at their
convenience. There they will take
their flight physical, fill out an
application for a naval officer
commission and get a closer look at
the Navy itself.
Students passing the qualification
test will be given an indoctrination
flight in the T-34 "Mentor" at the
local airport or during their visit
at NAS Norfolk.
Along with the well-known grad-
uate programs for AOC's 'pilots)
and Naval Flight Officers, the AV-
ROC program allows the qualified
applicant to complete his pre-flight
training while in college and re-
ceive his commission upon gradu-
ation.
See the team while they are on
campus. They are most willing to
help you find a gratifying career
in Naval Aviation.
Unrest Plagues All-American City
In Century's Worst Race Riot
? WECO Bdi0 n,et 'ts ff01"
"How can we lose when we're s incerc. w crew and a gen-
?K annual drive for CNICEP, thanks to a
'tou (ampus.
DAILY TAR HEEL (Chapel Hill)
-Dawn came grimly to this All-
America City Friday in the after-
math of what has been called North
Carolina's worst race riot of the
century.
In the police station a weary
young man (an auxiliary police-
man who had been called in) rub-
bed a hand across his beard-stub-
bled face and told about how he
had to go to work in an hour driv-
ing trucks.
All that night he'd been chasing
looters in a paddy wagon, wheeling
corners and through alley-ways. He
said he'd brought so many of them
to the police station that he'd lost
count.
? ? ?
IN OTHER parts of the sprawl-
ing police headquarters, men wear-
ing armpatches proclaiming Win-
ston-Salem an All America City
1959-1964 sorted through rapidly-
growing piles of confiscated weap-
ons and loot.
The strange assortment ranged
from homemade guns to a color
television console.
It was dawn at last, bur, almost
everybody concerned was too weary
to care.
Mayor M. C. Benton Jr. Friday
clamped an 11 p.m. - until-dawn
curfew on the entire city except
for the expressways through town.
About 80 persons were in jail and
others were being arrested and
booked for rioting in two areas of
this cigarette manufacturing cen-
ter last night. A check showed 44
persons injured, including eight, po-
licemen.
Fire Chief C. L. Williams said fire
damage alone in the city last night
amounted to more than $5no.noo. He
said the department answered 50
fire calls by midnight.
"This is the worst happening
that's come to my attention in my
life-time in North Carolina snid
Thad Eure. North Carolina's vet-
eran secretary of state. Sam Rag-
an, veteran Raleierh editor, histori-
an and writer, said it was the worst
racial violence in the state since
the bloody Wilmington race riots in
1898.
? ? ?
THE SMASHED windows of the
coffee shop gaped only a few yards
from where a national guardsman
and a highway patrolman stood
guard over the already-looted win-
dows of a clothing store.
The streets were almost deserted
by then ? except for the riot-
armed troops manning the road-
blocks which apepared to be every-
where.
Here and there a cluster of local
police, state troopers and guards-
men huddled together around a
crude kerosene heater. On other
street corners solitary guardsmen
waited out the end of their lonely
vigil ? fingers never moving from
the triggers of their rifles.
?
IT HAD been in this area that
the worst of the rioting had raged
earlier in the night. But when
the first light of dawn came to the
riot-wracked business district, the
rioters had already moved to the
suburbs ? or to the city jail.
It was only a little past 5 a.m.
and a weary chief of police faced an
equally weary group of reporters.
He told them what they already
knew or had guessed: Scores of ar-
rests, dozens of injured ? among
them eight policemen, two of whom
had suffered heart attacks.
But that wasn't really what dawn
was all about.
The shattered windows, their
merchandise spilled into the streets
gave better testimony of what had
happened than any statistics.
Besides, at that point nobody ?
not even the police ? knew ho
extensive the damage was.
Ii was still almost completely
dark when the first people began
going to their jobs. The city buses
were the first vehicles to go through
the barricades.
Normalcy was returning slowly,
and it was only then that people
realized that what had gone before
had been real ? all too real.
An old Negro man sat on the
toop of a store which had gone un-
touched in one of the worst-hit
areas. His face was buried to hi
hands. 4:
if she doesn't give it to you
? get it yourself!
JADE EAST
Cologne, 6 oz $4.50
After Shave, 6 oz $3.50
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz $8.50
Sprav Cologne, $3.50
Buddna Soap Gift Set, $4.00
Cologne, 4 oz $3.00
After Shave, 4 oz $2.50
?
mnjwMMrmmim-
'??????
8 Easl Carolinian-?Tuesdav, November 7, 1967
Buccaneers And Clock Stop
Paladins 34-29 n Home Game
1
I
ilk
&
I
Butch Cobon bvrst through (he Furman line foi a sizeable gain in
the fame last Salurdaj night t?n bj th" Pirates bj M 29. Colson
had his besi i.i with over lo yards rushing.
Fal City, Lambda Chi
Capture Championships
? KOXAI I) VIXCLX'I
mi ? ?
the
I
Phi :
of thi
Raid
their ch i? e,
th Floor J
ui champion
now ? ingli bour-
ns in the
mi Li ??? ; I
fankeo t with 55 i
i
" Hi
ch to i
.
.hi G
'
?
Wresist,
' Offi ;
larai East lendii
iplined, poti i ? won a
football game Saturday nighl In
ien stadium downing Purman
University 34-29 Purman cami
n way back to icare the Pirates
and force the offense to make an-
ither pressun drive One wonders
how "the cannon" survived an on-
slaught ol 34 point by the Bucs.
The Pirates foi nd week
the early s ore and seemed corn-
placement. Clyde Hewell, the Pur-
man quarterback, fumbled on the
play of the game, and George
Wheeler pounced on the ball. The
?? marched 22 yards to
. pitalize i n the break in three
Bute! rod with
1:18 gom me on a
Don Tyson id
m making it 7-0 (
-
match b itween 30
the two teams.
i hi
? ?
?
?
eeled off a
?? can-
thC
o in the
I ???. ?:
!l-0.
tack ? on
Harriers Wind Up
With 10-1 Record
? :
with rui
run-
?
if Ch
?
run-
minuti
hi
; i
? cap-
.?onth. find-
fewel
i Pir: efense,
pa es and
pushii Paladins into I'
bbie Hahn, all-confer-
pd the touchdown on
. yard recep ihnny
ted the ball
and 'he Pi
rate: li li unk to 21-
In just tliree minute thi Pii
i by 2 poinl B
who pii ked up 105 yard in
the fir ?; tie, ati up most ol
the yards on a 47 yard run He
took the ball the final five yard .
id Pui man on the
28-7
Hen th den ? tapped
?In kickofl and
14 ? - h
, ? '
; d up
pdle
al will
fee 1
.
i
i
?
md I
I
.
colli ;
I
?
ran all i
trei
I
foui and
Bui wen
from i
Then came the itandai
ol the pa I three games
font led bj v I on tra
and -Jim Shul
.(1 wide hole, in Purn
ckei i vn.se and
Hui hes i if time
: ? i le a clu
- i Grant with 16 i
H i failed u
it convei .
How oil : k con
?
H
C. 63
' II
ii-
I
' i
? t.itili
I h
li
?
??
:l ?
mei So
A: tO th(
Di n Van Clu
. oral)
. Audi
Ing the
Hough
. the So
i
KODEL
Mr, Wrangler?
Wremember,
the "W" is silent.
??
White's Stores
Greenville, n. C.
the o
the Bi
. mond
. The
Villiam and
the Piratei
tie. The
ne I ?: 11 n i tie contest
ECU ? Baptist College
(4.0 M1I03)
2 Martin
3 J:
ECU 22:53
ECU 23:04
4 Tayloi
Goode
8
7 Ri
8 Dibling
g Osbo
0
ECU
ECU
BC
BC
BC
23:04
23:10
23:58
24:10
24
ECU 24:37
ECU 24:41
HC
24:45
SHIRLEY' S
BA RRKR
SHOP
Catering to Students and
Specializing in razor cut-
ing.
Wo now have five barbers
to satisfy your grooming
needs.
STOP BY AND SEE US
SOMETIME
1 'pen 7 a.m. to i p.m.
IVIonThurs.
Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon
? I" I a isl Carolina defensive line reacts to a Purman iii VVaym
Lineberry (62), Paul Hutehins i65), and Don Tyson (74), move
the tackle. The Pirates held Furman to 55 yards rushing
Sports Lowe Down
Offense W(ts The Game
Uv Wes Summer
EDITOR'S NOTE: Wes Snmnerhe stn ngth to protect thi I
is sitting iii for Sports Editor Johnhe pocket in the fir 1 1 ?
Lowe this issue. ;im 1 have to scramble In thi
By WES SUMNERnd ' rhis seei
Substituting; for John Lowe?el v ith his ? Ishi
Surp ? i .in Integral parl oliallj effei tive with 1
m ? ? : lotball, and Purmin the ecoi
proved then elvei to be firm c i verts to th ? li men! ol urpi iii knani'i. Anyone?
? u Purpli Paladins combined the ;rolin i fan i i oul
resourcefulni s i ot their coachii with th ron ability ! ' ? h oi- the iowi rful Pi pinpoinl the Pi; )? :? R ibbl I! ? short ippropriate nil kn mes air : ' tented dynam ? Bute! i ? d pinp Hugl
8t ? ? .
t tm : m
1 " i i the Paladins
? i that the Bucs
'?'? Wit ' e middle tin iback
pace ovi the center
ie Purman
? ? ?' ' could run.
rhaps, wa the pi in-
I i m man coaching I ft
I'hich "no i ed that the Plrat
I utilize a pass defense des
i prevent the long pass, in the
the Citadel, the long
what cost the
Buccaneers the game, and thej
were aiming to eliminate the po -
sibility of thai happening again chill-ci
Furman. however, did not have th
1 Jimmy Adki
, from ii: .
hi i ami
'?ill be gladly : ;cepted
:?? : ts depart ment oi the I
'AROl INIAN, whei
' ie i quick! i i
1 he ci im I ?. I in ed the
; 'tm day night
poo
week's i nfll I pi mii i to b
ifferent. There should b
hrilli ? ? itisfv
will try
teeming '
Uso hi
t .? policy
he resu
?? nsificatioi
he war
hter
, Her la
i ? appi li
Vml
the Unitec
? years 1
In 1963,
proti ' '
m i '??: lem
ret;
D.C after
thi Viet I
t-nam, Di
tei oi Po
H also
i Vietnam
h College 1
v America's fi
? the targes; thai