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XLII1
na University, Greenville, N. . Thui November 9, J7
Serendipity Singers
Entertain Friday
i
?
?
ted A
?
?
Nick Hob i
. , . ? ,
Ga m bl
John Arbi i I i
ind guitarist
? rmers, blonde Jo Ann
runette I ana H i
ic, Boa
, Song! ??
?
Former Ambassador Speaks;
I"What Next In Viet Nam?'
A:
D
? : soutn ? ??? ? '
1 the United SI
in Chuong, will
. ivember 14 i I 8:00
. Auditorium
Ing the : i
Hough Kim who i
. the Soi loloi '?' I"
lecture Chiill ?s"
present situation In Vi l
i ?
(Ml ?
mmS.
also
present hi ?
pr
peace In Vieti am
will try ?'
icerning "fr i el' '?
Uso he win ?
i .? policy in Vietnam ? n
be re uii '
he war
hter i M d
,i Her lab
appoi
? I
the United St ? !
.lit years he erved
In 1063. however hi
? :?:? Viet Minh taw '? :
Vietnam, Dr. Chuong served
: Foreign Lffairs in
He also repre lented the
I Vietnam at 'he July 190 i
PR. TRAN VAN CHUONt
ins D
922 He PI"
re i"
bv the Lei
Number 19
II Serendiiiit Singers include two coiffures, one pa?r nl glasses.
talented singers. See their performance tomorrow night in the gym
banjo, guitar, congo drums, bass
EC Hosts High School
With Concert, Tours,
Scholars
?minars
By PATTIE NELSON
I student . ended ?; prin ipal 1 v. ill bihroughoul
versity N ivemtx i 9-11 1 Carol lip Wirin :?' eken
The program Is lesigi
quaint thesithe
demic pi
. ctivitiilumber ol
lest will be electi be ln ;?? return ??ii and will 1 ? ? : date
C. March Of Dimes
Sponsors Conference
A une-day conference on birth de-
tor North Carolin '? oul h i
t East C ' nivers-
???
? Mi arolli
thi Natioi al Foun-
? ? a , Dimes, thi con-
!(?)? East
Mi ril Si I i larships.
ires ol al ieast 1100 in
in thi top qu irter of his
luating class.
The guests' itinerary, according
i Dean Rudolph Alexander, Scho-
ti hip Weekend chairman, will be-
m Thursday with registration
in Wright Auditorium, followed by
reetings and orientation by Dr
H it ol the Administration and
, Ve Moon I the Student Gov-
? nment Association.
The students will be guests ol
the SGA foi im ? n the cafeteria ??
rhursday evening They are Invited
attend th Chamber Symphony
: Philadelphia Artist Series ron-
cr1 Thursday night.
On Friday the students will visit
es, with guides available to
? "? them Seminars with variou
lemic dis Iplines will be con-
cted in th College Union sec-
f ior in the afternoon. Later.
Ii- Ionso: will be in charge of
ol the athletic area.
p idenl Jenkins will speak at a
: ?? Cafi teria Friday
will
? the students on
a . including the
ter Language Lab-
Hall. Theatre and
: i. iii' kei eu toast-
the stu-
?he Ser-
tht Old
r- mnasium.
? urday
ivaJ
of thi
i ion puting
rat iy. Mi
I ibrary.
At n ? Saturday, a luncheon
In the Buccaneer Room will fea-
ture a review ol the Honors Pro-
ram by Dean John Howell oi the
School of Arts and Sciences. Dr.
.John Kozy oi the Department of
Philosophy will discuss the Fresh-
man Hanor Program.
Saturdaj aftern m' tea with the
Scholarship Committee, the Depart-
menl Chairmen, and the Deans of
the several schools, is the last of-
. lal ai tivitj oi the weekend,
ruesl tay for
. ? . ECU-1 xac State
ill ga tie, to be followed by a
CD mbo dance featuring The Em-
bers.
Meals, housing, and entertain-
ment tickets for the weekend ?will.
I ovidi d by the University
defei I
mulati
and :?
evelop-
Dr. Wright Discusses
Black Power Movement
EDITOR'S NOTE: .lack Hart.
EAST CAROLINIAN" reporter,
ourneyed to Atlanta, Georgia this
past weekend for a Higher Educa-
tioii Seminar which the United
Mali a Student Press Association
sponsored. While there. Hart was
able to secure an interview with a
national figure in the Black Powc
VIovement. Following is an intro
duction to the series of articles he
intends to write about the inter-
view and what he learned about the
future of the movement.
By .TACK HART
?lessneas and a lack
of
u rhmiber Swnphony t Ph
The I, college Artfeta Berlea P"feJBtetamber orchestra, the
Bow. America's first and foremost P'1"
ls the largest chamber orchestra in the w?
ladelphia conducted l) Vnshel Bros-
Chamher Symphony of Philadelphia
Powei
lentity are the rruiin problems
ausing unrest among Negroes
Id Dr. Nathan Wright, Executive
or of the Department of Ur-
ban Development of the Episcopal
Diocese of Newark at a seminar
in Negro Edui Problems and
problems related to the Negro in
the United States, held at Clark
i !ollege in Atlanta.
Dr. Wright has bad long career
n the fight for Civil Rights. This
past .ummcr fa ? Chairman
?In Black Power Conference in
Newark. He is a former staff mem-
ber of the Massachusetts Educa-
tion Commission which produced
the famous Massachusetts Educn-
tion Report.
Dr Wrighl irganized tlie first
. nd was the first field representa-
ve "t N"a England Congress oc
Racial Equality. In 1948 he was a.
participant In the first freedom
ride. He is the author of several
ward - winning bojks including
ONE BREAD. ONE BOY. BLACK
POWER AND URBAN UNREST:
CREATIVE POSSIBILITIES, and
the soon to be published book, REA-
DY TO RIOT.
Commenting on the problems of
Negro, Dr. Wright said, "The
lc causes and blames must be
placed at the feel of the Black Peo-
ple themselves. What this country
needs is a revolution. WE do not
want a violent revolution. Most
Negroes want a bloodless one Dr.
Wright said the well-trained Black
Man is the one who is really upset.
"The Black People are America's
? st asst
. ? : ?. ?.?
"??tfiiiteci.
2?East Carolinian ?Thursday, November 9, 1967
Proletarians Arise
-
i i haps ore
the nicest things aboul the changed Dress
Code Rule is what it shows can happen even on our campus. A
group of students took it upon themsel'vea to change the status
towly formed Women'
quo when they didn't 'ike it, Even the n
(lose-Up
Uncle Sam's New Spy
f$y James Hord
K
dence (Council
aw In
pass a more liberal rule.
Every ne ' as c?iured
changi in ruh - marJ b th
ble with the time and situi
couple of week - ?me K' 1
they car d whet h( their ci
Is the concepl of sti iei
mind- of E(' si udi uts I ha1
ehanvre as trivial as one allo
thv Idea of changing the i nl
trigues you. get out your K
the host exanr'i ? '?' ; ny
ai the last minute and
th( thousrhl of demanding a
ministration to rules compati-
' the student body. For a
he i?mnpi
bill i
? .mi up and acted as i I
?laints became realities or not.
so fa removed from the
should remain contented with a
,?T L1S tO ('???- ? ?. Ml f
e rules for ' ? rnen stud nts in-
?? I -tud- it. They are perhaps
CIV" we have left at ECU.
Or consider the upperclassman or the Peace Corps
Volunteer who returns to college beset with a rule like "Al ?-
ho'ic bottles and sign are not approved decorations for dorm-
itory rooms
Now that we've started, can we afford to stop asking for
action to update campus regulations?
Nor is there anv reason to suppose that people intelligent
enough to enter an institution of higher learning cannot work
with the faculty on matter relating to classes. We hoar the
complaint so often, "I'd give anything to take that course, but
between my major and general requirements, I just don't have
time Why not have the general requirements cut down to al-
low for more individual exploration on the part of the student
If you think it's unfair for a department to make a course
required because net enough students are signing up for it.
where is your voice that was raised loud enough to be heard by
the administration a few weeks ago? Do you agree with all the
grading systems on campus? Would you like to see courses
taught at EC that aren't even being considered'
There are so many channels through which these requests
could p"o. if onh enough people wanted a change. The Dress
Code Rule which was revised by the WRC would have been
passed anyway because of the petitioners.
To understand what we mean, refer to Tin Keti, page 94:
"The student body shall have the power to initiate any acl
within the power of the Student Legislature, provided that ten
(10) percent of the student body shall sign a petition callii
for consideration of a bill which they shall submit with the
?po itn ;n rinnir to the president of the student body. The
president shall, if he determines the petition to be in good ord v
within the limitations of this Constitution, direct the Elec-
tions Committee to conducl an election on the bill in not less
than six ffil or more hari fourteen (14) days after he receh
ed the petition on the bill. A majority of the votes cast al tl ??
election shall be sufficient to pass the bill
Then too. the Internal Affairs Secretary is working to-
ward a more effective student government in the light of si
dent power. Working with the SCA or related bodies could
bo n solution. Anv thoughl or attempt al action could stir th
student body to unite and form a "university We need to
stimulate an acute awareness of studenl power on campus,
Why should we sit back and continue to complain?
There is another effective tool that seems to be slipping
past the student, body. The East Carolinian is one means
communicating your views to a large segment of the cam-
pus, both in the form of letters to the "ECU Forum" an
guest editorial columns.
Whether or not you care if ECU stand or falls, ex
press your opinions on national affairs or whatever mean-
something to you.
Without meaning to make this sound like the annual
editorial on apathy, does anyone realize that we have a Naval
Aviation Information Team coming November 14? We'd like
to know if there's any pro or con support to military re-
cruiters on campus. Perhaps the Greek All-Sing captured com-
plete attention this week, but does East Carolina have a
"university" student body willing to get involved with more
substantial stuff now that it's over?
1 Who's to say that student power at East Carolina couldn't
keep Old Austin from being torn down, general requirements
cut to a morn reasonable number of hours, tuition inc. eases
raised more fairly or a statement made that then, are students
who are for or againsi the Vietnam war? The potential is chere
if someone car to stop, talking and start acting.
We all can take p part in making EC the university of
our dreams. Criticism doesn't have to be destructive- rightly
placed, constructive criticism shows a real concernfor the
object in question.
Are we being too critical if we ask?we care does the
rest of the student body? ?PQB
; e i new upon
?rently making its
throu ' i1 that, it pass-
tablish a National Data
his would authorize the es-
hmenl ol a computerized cen-
wheri ol personal
mation m all people would be
ired. and made ready
? ? anl u
Such pertinent fact as tax re-
electivi ce, education.
. i security, and courl convic-
tions would be amassed and put on
i dossier for each person. A person
tuld also be assigned a "birth
number similar bo the present
military service number, that wou-
ld function as a code that could
be used for instant location, no
matter where he may be at the
time.
The proponents of this system ar-
gue that it would lead to greater
efficiency in dealing with many pro-
blems that confront our .society t -
day, such .is crime, medical infor-
mation, credit ratings, etc. It wou-
ld also greatly simplify record keep-
ing. They further point out that
these "cradle-to-grave" dossiers
would be used only in a generaliz-
: way, not on a personal level.
tern warning against this sys-
tem, however, was issued by Ar-
thur R. Miller. Professor of Law
at the University of Michigan. In
writing an article for the November
i sue ol THE ATLANTIC MONTH-
LY, he pointed out thai such a
Data Center would pose a ve
Ihreat to individual freedom and
privacy. His reasoning is based on
the fact thai because of a compu-
Inability to Parget anything
put into it. and its insatiable appe-
tite for Information, this could lead
to governmental control over all
facets of an individual's life. He
further a.Ids that it may become
the "heart of a government sur-
veillance system that would lay
oare our finances, our associations,
or our mental and physical health
to government inquisitors, or even
to casual observers
He notes that as computers have
become more and more sophisti-
cated, their usage has increased,
and the operation costs have been
lowered. Because of this increased
use, he point- out that in the next
ten to twenty years we could not
predict the dimensions, the sophis-
tication, or the snooping ability that
these machines will possess. Dur-
ing the recent Congressional
Ugatl 'ti . concerning the abu f
privacy, th' American peopli were
shocked by the extent that elec-
t ionic surveillance equipme:
penetrated Into their daily i
Further dangers of the use o a
National Data Center were empha-
sized by Pr ifessor Miller in the field
of law enforcement. He state tliat
"the very existence of a National
Data Center may encourage c rtain
overzealous federal officials to en-
gage m questionable surveil
tactics One example that hi
would be for federal official- to
link optical scanners to computers
and monitor our mail. Then the peo-
ple with whom we associate would
be put on cur dossiers, with ap-
propriate remarks.
This appears bo be just another
attempt on the part of the Federal
Government to gain more control
over our daily lives. The flagrant
invasions of privacy that would be
possible if Congress does not set
strict controls over this computer-
ized center would be appalling. Gov-
ernmental intrusion into the field of
privacy must be checked or we may
have established a monstrous, sno-
oping Big Brother.
Member
bta,?.tei.t. Pr?. Aerated Colfe Pres?. flnlted Btata State! Pr?. A-oeUtlo
Serviced hy
C,?ffi?i? Vrmim Service, tr.tprrnUep-ifttp Pren? q.?,im o, ?u ,
EfUtnMn-TWff
ManaKinu Krtitnr
J Willinm Rnfty. Jr.
TV?(i? h RlnrtrwQ
Phyllis G. Bridireman
S,M -Uit'on rnt,? JR on
Tphon? 75B71B ?r 768-8426, extend M4 ' ' N ?'
I
Fat Pants
: all iint n:
As one who circulated petitions
for a change in the women's dress
code rule, and now enjoys wearing
slacks on campus, I would like to
?? ke plea to the girls. I have
si ? '??' ral . Irli in skin-tight jeans
itiii sweatshirts and have heard
'hem say that "they were going to
see how far they could go
To these few girls I would like
to say that the new rule may be
revoked at ny time that the ad-
ministration feels that it is being
abused. How many of you think
that tight Levi's are in good taste?
Do you think jeans at lecture classes
ire appropriate? Or are you wearing
them just for the sake of wearing
them?
A lot of people worked very hard
- el this privilege for the wo-
rn Are a few oi you going to
? ork be foi nothing?
Carolyn Jones
P.S A. one of those coeds who
her the time nor the Incli-
Iet "i exercise (or to
ha' bom n ei v to bring that
: ' . portion of female
tnatomy Into the proper and taste-
nil proportions for wearing pants,
I declini ? buse the newly-won
privilege ol wearing pante on cam-
pus. It Is my most sincere hope
that the many women on campus
who are so blessed with a magni-
tude of glutius maximus will
make the effort to see themselves
as others see them (preferably
through the benefit of a long look
from behind in a mirror) and dress
iccordinglyl
Glory Fowler
Do-Riffht Done It
Sir:
Tin campus police scored anoth-
i victory in the continuing battle
tor truth, justice, and the Ameri-
can way last Saturday night when
Officer "Do-Right" of the campus
police leapt onto the stage of the
U.U. Combo Dance and struck his
immortal blow for morality. With
one shrill burst of his mighty whis-
tle. Officer "Oo-Rieht" hnltert the
dance at the magic hour of 12:00 in
order that we might not profane
the Sabbath with our immoral wri-
thing to the subverting influence of
that awful demon ? Rock-and-Roll.
In striking his blow for justice,
Officer "Do-Right" was only do-
ing his duty in enforcing a law pass-
ed by the progressive founding
fathers of Greenville in the year of
our Lord, 1797. Hid he allowed
the combo to finish their last num-
ber he would have allowed a gross
breach of the peace and might pos-
sibly have been cut off from his
weekly It ue of the "Progressive
Southern B iptist" and thereby have
reform In B iptist the-
Ined In a
the cur-
ECU Forum
Had the band continued to play,
I can only speculate about the
measures Officer "Do-Right" miir-
ht have taken. Visions of Miss Men-
denhall being dragged off in chains
to be put under the jail with the
other offenders of public morals
come to mind. Or possibly our
quick-thinking men in blue would
have arrested Wright Auditorium
and would have carted it off stone
by stone to the city jail.
The NYTE combo must be com-
mended for allowing Officer "Do-
Right" to use their tambourine and
bass drum while making his speech.
Officer "Do-Right's" dramatic
'Hit burst left an indelible impres-
sion on the Fast Carolina student
body which has vowed to erect an
underground plaque in his honor
!n Wrighl Circle.
Thus, through the quick think-
ing of our progressive campus po-
lice, a potential riot was averted.
All forty-nine officers assigned to
keep order in Wright, Auditorium
are to be commended for the splen-
did job they did in dispersing the
unruly mob. Now if they'll tell me
who stole my T.v. set last Saturday
night . . .
J. H. BODIE
Rose Hiffh Rebuff
Editor:
I would like to express my en-
thusiasm for Chad Stuart and Jer-
emy Clyde, entertainers for ECU'S
Homecoming. It was obvious to me,
not only from their performance,
but from talking with them after
Friday's concert, that they are first
class entertainers, musicians, and
people.
Therefore, I would also like to
express my extreme disgust with
the behavior of the audience. If it
had been a high school assembly. I
would have been equally disappoint-
ed, but not so surprised at such an
immature display of rudeness. May-
be the audience felt the 50c cover
charge was such an imposition that
any appreciation of the perform-
ers' talent would be excessive. It
seems to me, as tainted with high
school immaturity as I am. ANY
performer is entitled to some show
of appreciativeness isic) when he
Is doing his best. He is entitled to
applause without having to an-
nounce the end of his song or when
he has been introduced.
Perhaps the smug and collegiate
audience didn't find Chad and Jer-
emy's .style to their taste. Perhaps
some of the restiveness and bore-
dom had something to do with
backless bleachers. At any rate, I
should think that university stu-
dents would realize that something
more than the price of admission
is expee'ed of an audience.
Sincerely,
Pattie Whitehurst
Class of '68, Rase High
Balanced Education
By CHARLIE GRIFFIN
A general feeling of anxiety ex-
ists on this campus. Students don't
wish to incur the wrath of Author-
ities, even though such wrath is
more bark than bite. Instructors,
who have more to lose than stu-
dents, suffer from the same malady.
Is this atmosphere conducive to
learning? A careful glance at the
letters to the EAST CAROLINIAN
will give the reader a very low
opinion of the ability of the letter
writers. A conversation with an
instructor in the liberal arts will
give you the feeling that the stu-
dents in his classes are sleepwalk-
ing through college, that they come
with no ideas, that they develop no
ideas, and that they leave certain
never to have an idea in their life.
The sciences, as a rule, attract
people who know what they want,
but the general education offered by
this University allows very little
development of creativity.
Experimentation with the educa-
tional program is the only aaswer
to this area of stagnation at East
Carolina. Challenge of the mind, its
capacity to work, its cherlsed be-
li f nd ability to exnnnd is
prepare young people for caret
to give them the opportunity to
round out their minds and develop
an understanding of the world a-
round them. If it accomplishes on-
ly the former, then the University
is a trade school, if it accomplishes
only the latter then the University
would turn out people who might
not be suited for the practicaliti'
of modern life. Both are necessary
to maintain a balanced education .1
program and produce a balanced in-
dividual.
The responsibility for providing
a balanced education does not rest
only with the administration, but
with the faculty and the student
body. The students must ask them-
selves if they are getting the edu-
cation they need, and the one they
feel they need. The members of the
faculty must ask themselves if
they are participating in a campus
that fulfills the broad requirements
of today's students.
The answer is only too apparent.
It is clear that a careful reapprai -
til of East Carolina's program is
necessary. Perhaps such a reap-
pralsal and its possible results
mighl clear bv y the foe of anxie-
ty on thl camous nnd hIIow in at-
' freedom bo exist.
peop
their da:
the bac
, or oui
s liter wc
i, tion of
e seem
:ohap
pure
,iost ol
: this
On new sel
laundrj has fin
located in Wrig
? Is allowe
es on rocks pro
ervice.
A! HOTC Wl
y, i the mforma
ated, this is t.h(
when the ROTC
fon and show
grand ttsenal o
Be sure U
ion of go
liable of c
I ii to help!
Ni te to all inti
Annual Gr
til is NOT
ever, i Morning
7
fames Hord
Jongressional .
rning the abu . 0f
lerlcan peopli wore
extent that elec-
ice equipment had
their daily !
rs of the use ? a
enter were empha-
ir Miller in thi : ? i
ent. He state that
snee of a National
v encourage ci
raj officials to en-
mable surveillance
ample that he cites
ederal official' to
iners to computers
mail. Then the peo-
we associate would
dossiers, with ap-
ks.
bo be just another
part of the Federal
gain more control
lives. The flagrant
acy that would dp
;ress does not set
ver this computer-
be appalling. Uov-
ion into the field of
checked or we may
a monstrous, sno-
ier.
Conservatism
Stage Settiug For Negativism
East Carolinian?Thursday, No ember 9, 1967-
rtainers for ECU'S
was obvious to me,
heir performance,
with them after
that they are first
s, musicians, and
.ould also like to
erne disgust with
he audience. If it
school assembly. I
equally disappoint-
rprised at such an
of rudeness. May-
felt the 50c cover
an imposition that
of the perform-
1 be excessive. It
tainted with high
y as I am. any
tied to some show
ss (sic) when he
He is entitled to
i having to an-
: his SOQg or when
oduced.
iur and collegiate
nd Chad and Jer-
eir taste. Perhaps
iveness and bore-
hing to do with
s. At any rate, I
it university stu-
ze that something
rice of admission
audience.
litehurst
38, Rase High
on
-ople for careers,
e opportunity to
linds and develop
of the world a-
accomplishes on-
en the University
if it accomplishes
en the University
eople who might
the practicalities
oth are necessary
anced educational
ace a balanced in-
ity for providing
ion does not rest
ministration, but
and the student
s must ask them-
getting the edu-
and the one they
e members of the
k themselves if
ting in a campus
oad requirements
s.
nly too apparent,
careful repprais-
ina's program is
8 such a renp-
possible results
the fog of nnxle-
? ' Hllnw an
om to exist.
Wna
Tl
his
can
tlii :
piaj
talE
A
fir: ?
diSB
people confronted with
day to day living
the background that set.
, for our lives?
?rlter would like to hov
. ion of the stage Ameri-
e seem to be setting for
to happiness. Thus essay
be purely political, which
most of the space m this
this writer feels that
we know of the "stage
an'a life the more w
he should be governed.
once said, "One of the
3 a baby learns is to love
. i? does until someone
him " The disappoint-
' o i
?? "? is commanded
by I u Worry Doubt
four v
??? hear from
such as murd
hate, violence ? on our tele-
md radio reports.
? the newspa-
r Ini hat does
About death, hate, and
ire Illustrated by
a very appealing grue ome lllus-
ration.
: " fry, Doubt and Unbe-
te i Ident charactei
part In oui ita ;e setting So
top the i amera and take a
XI, Appropriate Quote ol the
??? ;oes to some unknown writei
on" 'broom wall: "Remember
uy who said that grades were
onlv numbers and did not really
?? anything? Well I saw him
. in a Viet Nam ne
reel g t ,
i , new self-service campu
laundrj has finally opened. It is
; in Wright fountain. Each
: Is allowed to beat his cloth-
es on rocks provided by the school
laundry service.
? ? ?
AFROTC WEEK" has an.
For the information of the uniniti-
ted this is the time of the year
when the ROTC cadets march in
ind show off our country's
arsenal of war-waging wea-
Be sure to see our country's
collection of goodies. All of then:
are capable of delivering a nuclear
payload to helpless civilians.
? ? ?
Oui annual "Kidney of the Sou-
th' Ham Dance Festival has been
called ?ff The reason for the can-
. tion Is the cold winter blasts
ive been shivering the hearts
ol KCU students. Except, oi
i irse, for the men and women
wh i ome to u.s from the sub-polar
of New Yowk and Joisey
? ?
to all interested parties: The
Annual Gra-sser to be held on
the mall is NOT a pot party. How-
ever, i Morning Glory Seed High
will be produce I ta the nearbj
ria building. BY O B B
youi o1 ? tnana).
For those who have difficulty
finding bananas thu time of the
vcai the campus greenhouse is
ifferlng a small plant entitled,
'Canabi atavta or known in
more - v ntlfic term- a rra
mary ane, rc tea
Characteristic of our march to
progress are the new seats in Fic-
klen stadium. These seats are
pecially equiped to bite your date
in the 'censored No wonder so
many people jump up at football
:allies Easy, school spirit people
? ?
Miss Susan Creamcheeze has
been appointed as Dn-censor editor
of my column It is her job to
make sure that some of my cen-
sored comments are returned to
theii rightful places Go Susie,
go.
Well, fellow out-of-state student
it would seem from the tuition rise-
that our brains and other powers
are no longer wanted by the GREAT
UNIVERSITY. A University is sup-
posed to be a diversified institution.
This diversification will never come
about with out-of-state students not
being allowed to pay a humane tui-
tion. Contrary to popular admin-
istrative belief, not all the gifted
students In this school are from
this state.
By Bob Lindfelt
real look at the tens of million il
who worry about money,
school, war, etc and who Pear with
s of what will happen to them
through their day to day lives. It
Is no surprise that pills and aspirin
are becoming the fastest expand-
ing industry in America Looking
closer, we see people having unbo-
ne; m the love of God so that they
just cannot he sure of anything.
Maybe this writer has integrat-
ed too many dramatics in the "stage
. etting but he just wants to make
il evident that people are basical-
ly living negatively by Fear, Worry,
Di ibl and Unbelief. It's too bad
? more a felhnv knows about
going on in the world, the
likely he is to be happy.
. rightfully wants one b
ng out of life ? Happiness. Is
rection to happiness through
nega Ive environment? Do people
Fear, Worry, Doubt and Unbo-
liel command their route bo Hap-
piness? Are people geared to go
forward to Happiness, or are they
stuck in reverse a.s a Communist
U.N. ambassador was when asked
by reporters if he had reached any
igreements? He said. "No. but I
prevented a few
Let's cast a whole new stage pro-
duction for a goal to Happiness
through the characters of Confi-
dence, Trust, Faith and Believing.
People could really live in this
stage set-up" with no worry or
fear but just walking on faith. No
fear to hold you back, for the Bible
.ays that fear is the sand in the
machinery of life: Faith in your-
self and others, knowing that ev-
erybody had trust in each other
for their own goodness: and be-
lieving in God and Jesus Christ ?
that they do exist and have some-
thing wonderful available to any-
one who will just believe.
Maybe again this writer is going
too Jar in his production. Most
people may rather watch the first
production of Fear. Worry, Doubt
and Unbelief because they have
played their parts for so long, but
wouldn't a person rather have his
Happiness with Confidence. Trust,
Faith and Belief?
"For God hath not given us the
spirit of fear: but of power, and
of love, and of a smmd mind n
Timothy 1:7
WANTED: Two girls to share
room in private home off campus
Contact Mrs. Buck at 211 N. Warren.
Street or call 752-4094.
Letter From Koesterville
) Vnfe
7f.c ?W
UltflVfcSil-
To o-o-H
The HtfvstnoWtWW"
Cell 3, Ward 14
Route 30 North
Rehabilitation H?me
For Wayward
Fa ulty
Koesterville, N. C.
Mr. Willaim Sutton, Warden
Department of Correction
East Carolina University
Greenville, N. C.
Dear
Mr. Sutton
som tWfli
I realize that you are a
very busy man, but on be-
half of my fellow inmates
I would like (sic) inquire
(making use of the new
freedom of dialog that we
now possess) on a few
points in the records of my
colleagues. I hope that you
will bear with me, as I am
not accustomed to think-
ing but only reading from
lecture notes. I realize as I
write this letter that we
who are incarcerated here
at the home constitute only
a minority of the ECU
faculty. However, even a
minority, as you well know,
may have something to
contribute.
Now then, where shall I
begin? Ah yes. Dr. Tuttle
of the Art Department fur-
tively told me in the exc-
ercise (sic) yard that he
had some doubt as to the
fairness of his trial. Evi-
dently he had been in the
habit of taking, as his rec-
ord shows, "a stiff drink
after coming home
from school. He had gotten
used to this daily drink
and had made so bold as to
jokingly say to a colleague
in the hall that he couldn't
survive without it. This
comment was evidently
overheard by a student,
and now Dr. Tuttle is here.
At his trial, his lawyer
pointed out that Dr. Tat-
tle's classes were among
the most popular in the de-
partment and that two ar-
ticles and a forthcoming
book attested to the fact
that Dr. Tuttle could not
be said to belong to some
group called "the frust-
rated, the disappointed, the
supressed, and the deseased
(sic) . . . that his daily
drink proved nothing more
than that he enjoyed a
daily drink for any one of
a dozen reasons. The law-
yer was jeered out of court,
but Dr. Tuttle would still
like an answer to his law-
yer's question.
Then there is Professor
Lawrence of the English
Department. (He is in the
cell next to mine.) He was
accused of being known to
"experiment and create
with a certain madness . .
Once, he confessed, he stay
ed up all night madly beat-
in at the keys of his type-
writer trying to finish a
novel. Evedy now and then,
when the going got tough.
he would begin throwing
ashtrays around the room
or even, as his debased
olleague, take "a stiff
drink . . At any rate, he
w as condemned as one of
"the deseased (sic) . .
and thinks that since
Proust could often only
write in bed, and Shiller
(sic) kept a rotten apple
in his desk to help his cre-
ative faculties, that his ac-
tions should be looked up-
on with a certain amount
of tolerance.
In a rehabilitation class
on the evils of alcohol, tau-
ght by a student, Professor
Dickson of the Education
Department whispered his
sad tale to me. Although it
was his fondest wish to see
his students thinking for
themselves, he became
somewhat perturbed when
various members of his
sophomore class in "Edu-
cational Methods" felt that
they knew more than he
with his nine years of aca-
demic training and fifteen
years of teaching experi-
ence.
This brought him to the
topic of learning theory.
The prosecutor had said
that the full development
of the student would "nev-
er take place if the student
tries to do it himself Pro-
fessor Dickson said that he
felt that some direction
was necessary for student
development but that the
material that would re-
main with the student the
longest was precisely that
which the student obtained
on his own, through his
own investigations and ef-
fort. The more the student
was involved in the learn-
ing process, he said, the
more he would learn.
As we were heading to
our next classes, he tried
to quickly wedge in as
many ideas as he could be-
fore he would be silenced.
He said that at his age
(forty-five) he did not
have any desire to live with
his students. He then said
that as far as class discus-
sion was concerned, it was
a fine teaching device, but
he would rather listen to a
brilliant set of lecture not-
es than to an inane discus-
sion. He implied that the
latter often took place de-
spite his best efforts, be-
cause the students ften
did not read the assigned
maetrial on time.
I hope that you have not
been offended by this let-
ter, Mr. Sutton, as I only
wrote it to air some of the
opinions of " 'the rebels "
" 'the drop outs ' and
" 'the hippies By the
way, 1 am here at the home
because I have a strong dis-
like for inanities and near-
sightedness ? T expect to
remain here a long time.
Sincerely
Edward A. Abramson
Instructor, Depart-
ment of English
Xote: After seriously
considering Instructor Ab-
ramson's letter, the De-
partment of Correction has
decided to leave him in
peace. It was the Depart-
ment's opinion that the fel-
low spoke too well for him-
self and that little progress
could be made with him.
?
? William Sutton
?mMm ??,
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, November 9, 1967
II) Sigma
(hi Helta's perform at the annual Alpha . Delta ASI-Siim. "Full In Fantasyland
Alpha Xi Delta's Present
Tun In FantasylancF All-Sing
By BEV JONES
"Pun in Fantasy Land" was the
theme of the annual Alpha Xi Delta
All-Sing held Tuesday evening in
Wright Auditorium. Seventeen fra-
ternities, sororities, and profession-
al music organizations displayed
their talent in songs and skits.
Carrying away top honors in the
sorority division was Alpha Delta
Pi who gave their vocal rendition
of Registration Day at E.C.U One
of the choice lines from their high-
ly original song was "Registration
is a constipation which helped
to emphasize the headaches and
confusion experienced on registra-
tion day. Chi Omega who sang a
medley of songs including "Mares
Eat Oates "Play Mate "Puff,
the Magic Dragon and "Some-
where Over the Rainbow" recieved
honorable mention in this division.
Phi Kappa Tan won first place
tor the best fraternity performance
with "Green, Green and "Come
Go With Me sung by eight oi tin-
brothers, three of whom accompani-
ed on guitars. Honorable mention
went in Sigma Phi Epsilon who
added a Spanish flavor to the pro-
gram with their version of "Cop-
las" and "New York Mining Disas-
ter Song" by three Sig Ep brothers.
First place1 in the professional
music organizations went to Sigma
Alpha Iota sorority who sang "Wal-
tz of the Flowers "Trepak and
"Dance of the Toy Flutes
Each of the three winners receiv-
Student Party
The Student Party will meet
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m.
In Rawl 130.
There will be a meeting of
Phi Epsilon Mil Thursday. Nov-
ember 9, 19(i7 at 7:30 p.m. in
the gym. All members please
be present.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
ed an engraved placque which they
will keep for a year.
Other Greek organizations partici-
pating in the All-Sing were Alpha
Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Al-
pha. Theta Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi,
Delta Zeta. Sigma Chi Delta, Kap-
pa Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma,
Sigma. Sigma, and Phi Alpha Sig-
ma.
"Sugar Bear Baron Hignite, of
WOOW Radio was master of cere-
monies. Alpha Xi Delta, who spon-
sors the annual Greek event, pro-
vided entertaining skits between
acts. The Jokers 7 band backed up
the singers and played for intermis-
sion.
Judges for the evening, Paul A.
Alipoullos, Mary Janet Alipoulios,
Inez Norwood Tridley, Vera S.
Douglas, and George A. Douglas,
bad a most difficult decision to
make as each of the acts was well
planned and well presented, dLs-
playing a large variety and an ex-
? ? ptional quality i f talent.
'The Nyte' Perform
At UU Coiu1 j Dance
By hob McDowell
l'lie UU Combo Dance last Sat-
urday nighl was highlighted by the
performance of the Nyte Combo
Bill Stevenson. Gary Jedlicka.
Mack Simpson, and Bemiy Ninman
put on a fantastic .show. They play-
ed everything from "soul" to "acid
'rk"
! Ill
The
mine
m
the
th
st V.U Dan-
i'l'a:
enc
i" i
pi i
tar
tin
formanc
ssed by
solo B
i
COMING SOON
i .1 mnj
should
e "i two hundred re-
intly throughout the
'?? "i much im-
e psychedelic" gui-
Steven: on added to
i luie, Louie
Mi
k Stal-
er high-
perform
?
??
?
University Bool
Exchange
528 S. Cotanehe Street
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CAROLINA
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New Band Swings In
Rock 'n Roll Spirit
"THROUGH THE LOOKING
GLASS" is the rock, roll, and soul
band performing tonight on the
mall nt the MRC-sponsored Crass-
er.
The group includes John Trues-
dale a senior psychology major
from Smith Carolina. Warren Bro-
oks, a sophomore art major from
Quantico, Virginia: Ralph Lilli, a
sophomore from New Bern, N. C;
Gary Johnson, a Junior business
major from Cary, N.C and Jack
Humphries, a physical education
major from Portsmouth. Virginia.
John is lead singer for the group
and plays trumpet, tambourine,
and maraccas. Warren does vocals
and plays lead guitar. Ralph also
sings and plays organ and rhythm
guitar. Gary plays the bass and
Jack plays drums.
John, Ralph, and Warren have
been together four months while
Jack and Gary joined the group six
weeks ago. The group plays any-
thing from hard rock to soul but
leans toward rock "n roll. Most of
their material is taken from the
"YOUNG RASCALS The group's
personal taste in music ranges from
the "BEATLES" to the "RIGHTE-
OUS BROTHERS to Otis Redding to
the ROLLING STONES
THROUGH THE LOOKING
GLASS wears modified Revolution-
ary War- costumes in the manner of
Paul Revere and the Raiders. "That
way people remember who you
are says Warren.
Although the group has been on
the market for only one month, they
have developed a series of stage
Scandinavian
how il trious styles t
ture plans include simply v.
the group going, perhaps to
a record, and, possibly son
nake it big!
Youth
Conference
On Birth Defects
Sponsored By
National Foundation
March Of Dimes
Saturaday
November 11
10 A.M3 P.M.
Old Austin
Auditorium
Seminar Offers
Program For Study Abroad
the Scandinavian Seminar is now
accepting applications for its study
abroad program in Denmark. Fin-
land, Norway or Sweden for the
academic year 1968-69. This uni-
que living-and-learning experience
will particularly appeal to college
students, graduates and other adults
who want to become part of another
culture while acquiring a second
language The focus of the Semi-
nar's program is the student's In-
dependent Study Project in his spe-
cial field of interest.
The student in the seminar pro-
gram stays two to eight weeks
with a family in the Scandinavian
country of his choice, using the
language daily and sharing in the
activities of the community. For
the major part of the year lie lives
and studies among Scandinavians at
a Folk High School ? a residen-
tial school for young adults. He is
completely separated from his fel-
low American students throughout
the Seminar year except during the
periods of Intensive language In-
struction and during the three gen-
eral course: i onductt i under the
supervision ol the Seminar's Amer
ican director, Dr. Adolph G. An-
li rsi n, De in ol Ni w College ol Hoi
? tra University,
Over 100 American college; and
universities have given either par-
ti-il or full credit tor 'he Seminar
year.
For complete information write
to SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR. 140
Wes( 57th Street. New York. N Y
lOOlf)
Campus Teams Vie
For Spirit Flaw
riie Spirit Committee instituted
the spirit contest w arouse school
pirii at games. The idea in award-
ing the "skull ami cross hones" was
to develop a competetive spin'
among all groups on campus. The
spirit leader trophy to be present-
ed the group thai win the fl
and accumulates the most point
over the sport seasons. So far thl
year, we have a great footb
team State Champions in Cm-
Com.try with all sports showin
reat promi e II is our hope that
piril ? the students part
'1 'he sweat, oam and hai
l 'In' ? played by the members ol
our athletic teams.
The spiril flag has been won bj
Lambda Chi Alpha tor one garni
and won by Alpha Kalpha Psi fi
two games.
wiJeS'aS1 V?'li.nFOr U,P se1 ??. this fraternity
Angela Jo
AFR0TCF
, orp a
tii lpatii
Angel I
. nnin j th
, appea
i We
' vin B:
' . ' vngel
? ir hoi
ilso a
?.il! be
.t Ka
?v vii
pening
, the i
ROTC
B tl
?
Foil
how
?ill teams
fternoor
, , ? k ? on a
ji wing a banq
jnn. parents hi
in lu student
State e
Oifii ei ii. Angel
ht Com
Executive Off
? Adminlstrat
? ton, Op
Angel P'iit'lT fum
, t all RO
Is npe tO all wollK
"C" average,
PHAFDRE
East Carolina PI;
nounced the folk
PHAEDRE: These
: irom r
dre-Am uida Neigg
s from
Richard E
lief; Oeno
ulty mem
.Johnsoi
Barrett and Pane
falvre
PHAEDRE is tlu
the passio
Hlppolytus written
. 7tl entury Fr
After the opening.
plays f the 1-111
Slide Lee
MEXICO. The
pie" will be the
trated lecture to l
November 10
Ubrarj auditorium
log faculty mei
tap v Departure
hi ?? of the ve
Dr Masing, a
niiv i a me to East
ember from the
vi: Ity of Albert
Canada, previous
hiil America, worl
and Panama.
For the past tw
has taken si
University of Albe
trips to Mexico.
week field cours
travelled more tl
Mexico. They hai
to gain firsthand 1
temporary Mcxic
with overnment i
farmi nd peoi
cult
Dr.
.
m?vm
iven either par-
for the Seminal
formation write
I SEMINAR. 140
New York. N Y
nittci instituted
i arouse school
? Idea in award-
ross hones" was
ripetetive spirit
'ii campus. Tin'1
to be present-
it wins the flag
lie most, pointi
ras. So far this
real footb
nous in Cros
sports showii
our Impe thai
K ilpha P
Angel Join EC
AFROTCProgram
, , I corp BJe not the only
.? Ipating in AFROTC
Angel Plight member
ng their uniform to
i
appeared in opening
on Wednesday morn-
i i:i Ryan and his wife
el Flight that af-
? . r home. C illege and
also attended.
tl be Parents' Day
ol the Corps .
.i .? : Carolina.
?v will speak to par-
pi rung ceremony. After
on the activities of AF-
ii ;hown.
? . . teams will perform on
afternoon. Parents will
a on a tour of campus
banquet at the Holi-
arents have been invited
students for the ECU-
? St a to game.
oi Angel Plight are Linda
? Commander, Nadine
Executive Officer, Sandy San-
Administrative Officer, and
? iton. Operations Officer
Angel Plight functions as official
i all ROTC activities It
pen ' ? all women students with
c iverage,
PHAEDRE Cast Set
East Carolina Playhouse has an-
. uni i d the following casl f ir
PHAEDRE: Theseus-Louis Zorich,
actor from New York: Phae-
i i Neiggs, guest teachei
s from New York; Hip-
Richard Bradner; Aricla-
? ; ii ' Oenone-Rosalind Ral-
??. member; Theramen-
(? Johnson; Ismens-Jane
Barrett and Panope-Rochelle Le-
faivre
PHAEDRE is the classical Greek
f thi passion of Phaedre for
H lytus written by Jean Reine
entury French playwright.
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 9, 1967-
Gruamzation News
.
The second anneal AFKOTC Week officially opened yesterday with a
i ill.mi cutting ceremony at the Minuteman display, followed by a wel-
roining address bv Lt Col, tarty, Chairman of the Department of
Aero Space Studies.
Graduate Record Exams Set
The testing office of East Caro-
lii Qnivei ity will offer the Grad-
uate Record Examinationi 'ORE'
foui mor ? me during the 1967-
68 i h ml ?? rm.
5 s einberg, director ol test-
il the university, said this week
that ORE sessions arc scheduled
,n thi i ' a Saturdays: Dec. 9.
Jan 'JO. Apr. 27 and July
Ac irdin to Steinberg, students
applying for registration in the fall
: 1988 should take the ORE no
later than Jan. 20 to allow suf-
ficient time tor processing of appli-
i itions,
As In pasl years, he continued.
the ORE will include an aptitude
test of general scholastic ability and
advanced tests of achievement in
21 major fields of study.
CRE scores are required of can-
didates for admission to many Am-
erican and Canadian graduate scho-
ols and for many graduate fellow-
ship itwards.
Information bulletins with regis-
tration forms are available from
Steinberg in the testing office of
the Education - Psychology Build-
ing at Ea.st Carolina or directly
from the Educational Testing Ser-
Ice, P. O. Box 955, Princeton. N. J.
03540.
a
ECU (MORALE
lire East Carolina University Cho-
rale, composed of 75 vocalists, has
elected officers for the 196768
school year.
Gerald Ray Rerguson, junior mu-
sic major f'om Midlothian, Va is
'lent. Ferguson is also a mem-
ber of the Marching Pirates.
Other new officers are Trudy Ann
Johnson of Payetteville, vice-presi-
dent: and Julia Marie McCoy of
Cove City, secretary-treasurer.
PHI MU ALPHA
The Phi Mu Alpha Homecoming
Banquet was held Friday, October
.7 at the Williamston Country Club.
A sociate Professor James Houlik,
saxophone instructor at the East
Carolina School of Music, was the
truest speaker. Following the spe-
ech the "Assorted Nuts" played
for a dance.
On December 14 Phi Mu Alpha
and Sigma Alpha Iota are going to
live a joint Christmas Concert.
During that week. Phi Mu Alpha
will be collecting food and money
for needy families in Greenville.
ECU SYMPHONY
The East Carolina University
Symphony Orchestra has electea
officers for the 196768 school year.
Mary Daniels Bost, a senior mus-
ic major and violinist, is president.
Other new officers are Robin Hou-
gh, vice president: and Slbby Ro-
well, secretary.
Hough is a junior oboist in the
orchestra and Miss Rowell is a sen-
ior and member of the violin sec-
tion.
LAW SOCIETY
The East Carolina University Law
Society met this past Wednesday in
the Rawl Building. This was an
organizational meeting called to
elect officers for the coming quar-
ter. The officers for Fall Quarter are
Bill Elam, President; Dave Raynor,
Vice-President; and Richard Re-
dos, Secretary-Treasurer. At pres-
ent there are sixteen members in
the society. Colonel Hill, the facul-
ty advisor, stated that he would like
to "have a minimum of twenty
members to join the society
The purpose of the Law Society
is to offer to any student of this
institution who is genuinely inter-
ested in law, an opportunity to learn
about the responsibilities, skills and
nature of the law profession throu-
gh programs, activities, lectures,
and other informational media. Al-
so to offer programs that stimulate
the student's intellectual curiosity
concerning law and government,
and help thereby to foster individual
scholarship and development.
Although the club pertains to law,
the society has many students who
are from the History, Business,
and Political Science Departments.
PHI LPSILON KAPPA
Sam Lilly, President of Phi Epsi-
Jon Kappa Fraternity, has recently
completed requirements for mem-
bership into Sigma Delta Psi. Sig-
ma Delta Psi is an honorary ath-
letic fraternity which requires that
a certain amount of skill and pro-
ficiency tests be completed satis-
i ?'
se(
. 21
?
? rily for induction.
Inly three other men in the brief
: ry oi thii fraternity have com-
ted these requirements. Sam is
ond In total point standings with
after completion of his last two
ns Octooer 30.
"ii Is als i a election for WHO'S
O ? mo ig students in universi-
and colleges for the 1967-1968
ol year.
Alter the opening ceremony, the dignitaries and oth r guests
plays nf the 1-111 and B-58 in the UU lobby.
from the city and college viewed the dis-
Slide Lecture Set
pie'
trat
inn
MEXICO: The Land and Peo-
' will be the topic of an illus-
i lecture to be presented Fri-
N'nvember 10 at 8 p.m. in the
. auditorium by Dr. Ulv Mas-
i faculty member of the Geo-
graphy Department. Slides will be
of the various regions of
Mexico
Dr Masing. a native of Germ-
any i ame to East Carolina In Sept-
ember from the staff of the Uni-
ty of Alberta at Calgary UQ
Canada, Previously he lived in Cen-
tral America, working in Costa Rico
and Panama.
For the oast two summers, Mas-
ing has taken students from tne
University of Alberta on field study
trips to Mexico. During the six-
week field courses the students
travelled more than 4000 miles in
Mexico. They had the opportunity
to gain firsthand knowledge of con-
temporary Mexico from discussions
with tovernment officials, teachers,
??? and people from ?" wnlKS
?f 111' . well as from formal lee-
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
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Coffee House Series
Stars Raun McKinnon
Raun McKinnon, one of the fin-
est singer - composers to appear on
the folk-rock scene, will perform in
the University Union Coffee House
Series in UU-roi next Monday -
thorugh Saturday, November 13 -
18, from 8 to 10 p.m.
Raun McKinnon, who at 21 has the
looks, talent, and stage personality
of a major star, has presently been
making the transition from folk to
the pop sound. She is a professional
with two years of performing ex-
perience and nine years of formal
training in piano; and she writes
most of her own material, which
includes ballads, pure folk songs,
-p.rituals, novelty numbers, and the
contemporary pop-rock sound.
Miss McKinnon's performance is
right at home in the warm atmos-
phere of a coffee house. She has
performed in Coffee houses from
coast to coast, from the Ice House
in Pasadena and the Gate of Horn
in Chicago to the Gaslight and Bit-
ter End in New York City and the
Cellar Door in Washington.
Although there is no cnarge, ad-
mission will be by tickets, which
may be picked up at the Union
Desk.
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if your order Is received within a week. Rush two dollars
today, (only ?2.00) for your copy of "GIRLS SEW AND
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?? .
6?East Carolinian- Thursday, Novemtx
w
SENIORS
Senior Send-Off Saturday Night
EC Pirates Match
Buffaloes Saturd;
Thfrse graduating thirteen seniors will l?. playta. their last home mP
or the Pirates this Saturday night against V&, tW mSTtt Z
to row, (1-r) are, Tod Hicks, Joe Testo, Nelson Gravatt, Harold v.l-u
file. In the bottom row d-ri ?? pa? Schnurr l Glass Mr
ler. .lohn Schwai, and Kevin Mon.n.
immv Shiiff-
y
By BRK E 8UMMEEFIELD
(8th In A Series)
Coach Joe Kerbel brings his West
Texas State Buffaloes into Kicklen
Stadium this Saturday night from
Canyon, Texas. The first meeting
between East Carolina and West
Texas will feature a great differ-
ence in styles.
West Texas will have a line that
would match most pro teams in
size. Dave Syzmakowski at end is
the lightweight of the crowd al
205 lbs. Tackles Larry Brazon (255)
and A. Z. Drones (260) are as hard
to move out of the picture as Mt
Rushmore, ancl guards Eddie Go-
lecki and Prank Profit tip the scal-
es at 245 and 250 respectively
Paul Waite and Rov Winters will
provide the Texans with superb
quarterbacking. Eugene "Mercurv
Morris is a sub ten pi ?
flanker back. Setback Du i
mas and Albie Owens, both
are fast and powerful.
Defense is possibly th nl
erage part of this sou
team. Standouts on , ?
Jimmy Campbell, a tackle, and Jes-
se Piarii. a linebacker.
This game is :? classic match oi
? i small fast team and a large fasl
team. The Bucs have not (en over
Citadel. Their pndc and their "epu-
tation foi i rreal football game is
in tli line
west ? as ; without resei va-
- i best football team East
"?1 play this season.
p thi Buc are no mat-
Cn- ' al al tins writer
ernbei the Sugar Bowl
An outweighed Ala-
bigger Nebraska
E isi Carolina may
We ? Texas into the ground
' ? they will win bv one 1
Sports Lowe Down
Harriers Are Number 1
By John Lowe
To start things off, I'd like to
thank Wes Sumner for filling in
for me in the last issue. It is most
comforting to have a most Willing
ind able assistant to fall back on.
We.s. again, many thanks.
Harriers Going Great
The Pirate harriers have given
East Carolina something to realty
brag about. I'm not cutting the
football team which has done well,
but the harriers are fourth in the
Southeastern United States and
number one in the state.
Ken Voss, Don Jayroe. Terry Tay-
lor, and Randy Martin give the Pi-
ite harriers an almost unbeatable
combination. The team has cood
h 220 lbs
Hughes, Colson Aid Pirates
For Season Offense Record
Vaval Reserve Officers
Candidate Program
Any college freshmen, sopho
mores, and junior, who n
terested in the Reserve Offic
ers Candidate Program in the
US Naval Reserve, report In
the Training enter in Wash
inston, vr. Monday, November
13 at 7 p.m. (nut,hi r b
Newman afW 5:00 p.m by
railing- 758-1423.
ATTENTION
Any fraternity, sorority, group,
flub, or individual wishing- to
enter a candidate in the BUC-
CANEER Queen Contest must
do so on or before Friday, Nov-
ember 10. All entr:es must be
made at the BUCCANEER of-
fice between the nouns of 1:00
and 5:00 P.M Monday through
Friday. An entrance fee of S5
is required for each candidate.
The queen will be selected by
a panel of judges at a tea, given
at the home of Dr. Leo Jen-
kins on Monday, November 13.
Contestants will be judged on
beaiT'v. poise, and general per-
sonality.
di ister strikes in the form
of impregnable defenses
- final two games of the sea-
the 1967 edition of the East
Una Pirates will wipe out must
I the major offensive records for
e.lSOIl.
Leading the assault are senior
lilback Neal Hughes and sopho-
more fullback Butch Colson, con-
tinuing their rush on the record
books as they led the Pirates to a
come - from - behind win over
Wurman last Saturday by 34-29.
Hughes is within striking distance
of two record.s. and Colson is bear-
ing down on a third, while the
team is nearing marks in total of-
fense and number of plays run.
With two games left, the team is
214 yards short of the season rush-
ing record of 2,229 set in 1963. The
total offense record for the sea-
son is 3,309, and the Pirates have
gained 2,831 yards.
Hughes, who has blossomed in the
last four games as a fullgrown of-
fensive star, has 1,253 yards total
offense compared to Dave Alexan-
der's record of 1,587 yards. He has
completed 49 passes, which is
14 short of Bill Cline's record set
m 1964. At his present pace of over
200 yards total offense per game.
Hughes should easily beat Alex-
ander's total offense mark
Colson. who put his best two
rushing weeks back-to-back, (he
has totaled 332 yards in the last
two games pushed his season's
total to 919 Saturday night against
Furman. H" needs only 111 yards
in the next two games to break
Dave Alexander's mark of 1,029 se;
m 1965.
Both Colson and Hughes were
operating despite injuries last Sat-
urday night against Furman. Col-
Bon, who fell only 15 yards short of
Alexander's single game rushing
record, didn't play as much as he
could have.
Coach Clarence Stasavich held
the Elizabeth City youngster out
a considerable time because he is
suffering from a Charley horse in
his right thigh which he has been
nursing for a month.
Hughes also played on a bad
ankle and did double duty because
his was needed in crucial situations
as a defensive halfback.
Colson pushed his touchdown to-
lal for the season to 12 with two
against Furman, and Hughes com-
pleted three passes for scores which
brought his season total to seven
depth which very important.
Their depth has been one of the
major factors in the team's fine
record.
Could Win Conference Crown
The Pirates are 10-1. with a first
place finish in the N.C. State Cham-
pionships and a fourth place in
the NCAA regionals, have a good
chance to upend William & Mary
for the conference crown. Top con-
tender with the Pirates will be a
strong West Virginia Mountaineer
team.
Buffaloes Almost Extinct?
Who said so?
The West Texas State Buffaloes
come in for a game on Saturday
The front line offensively average;
around 240 pounds per man. Won-
der what it will sound like when
1 he Buffaloes pound the turf?
Could Be Interesting
The Pirates will be the under-
dogs in this one. The outcome will
depend largely on the Pirate de-
fense, if the defensive secondary
thi
tit!
plays like last week, the core could
be very embarrassing. West T teas
has an excellently balanced running
and passing attack, and the .re
' ' ?nd 111 the nation in total of-
fense Defense for the Pirate:
set the tempo.
If the Pirates can control
ball offensively and the def
comes through, the Pirate. ? ?
pull off a big upset.
Pirates Win
Alter several close and po Ij
played games, the Pirates should
nap out of it and beat bhe Bu
iali.es. The Pirates also have 13
seniors who will bo playing tin lr
last home game, and they will ue
giving that "extra" effort.
in past weeks, the score haa b 1
close, and it will be so again. The
Pirates by four polni -
Wanted: Two girls to share
room off-campus. Contact Mr-
Buck at ill North Warren SI
r call 752-4084.
Pirates Win Over 'Bi? Four'
On Monday November 6, the Pi-
rate harriers placed four runners
ni the first seven finishers to run
away with the utli annual North
Carolina State Cross Country
Championships held at the n. c
State course. Leading the Pirates
were- Ken Voss, Don Jayroe Ter-
ry Taylor, and Randy Martin, who
finished third, fourth, sixth and
seventh respectively. Charles Hud-
son came in s nteenth There
were no runners in the field
Duke's Ed Stenburg easily de-
fended his individual title which
he won last year as a sophomore
in winning the individual tile with
a clocking . 25:24, Stenburg also
'??ke the use record by 32 sec-
onds Ke eth Helms of UNc in
at 25:49 and Ken Voss in at 25:53
also1 bettered the old mark of 25-56
set by John Baker of Maryland. Don
Jayroe finished in 25:58 to just miss
bettering the old mark
In winning the championship, the
Pirates beat a strong Duke team
and the victory marked the first
"Bit
D
time the title has ever gone
team outside the so-called
'?'our
North Carolina state Championship
Top Ten Finishers
1 Ed Stenburg, Duke, 25:24"
2. Kenneth Helms, unc, 25:49'
3. Kenneth Voss, ECU. 25:53
4. Donald Jayroe. ECU. 25:58
5. I'niett Goodwin, UNC. 26:00
6. Terry Taylor. ECU, 26:12
7. Randy Martin, ECU, 26:19
?? Peter MacManUS, NCS, 26:2!
9. Paul Rogers. Duke. 26:32
10. Mark Wellner, Duke, 26:35
New course record.
Bettered the old course record.
Team Positions
Point-
EAST CAROLINA UNIV. 37
'? Duke University
3- Univ. of North Carolina
? NC. StatP university
5. Wake Forest University
. Pembroke College
7. Davidson College
8- High Point College
9- UNC-Charlotte
10. Methodist College
47
66
89
129
194
201
208
247
280
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Gl on C. Dy
Captain Glen