e records, breaks
treebeard and
I by all. Danalrt
with the assist
or Tolkien, Mt
?ings to music
� taken togeth"
p arrangement,
lbols are giver
$3.95
world Pratesso"
lelightful poem
le William Etvii
s Ever On wttl
1 is a must.
$5.95
(FfLIN COM�N'
Carolinian
-i.XLlii Hi C'arol.na I ,ms;iy, Greenvi!) , N. C, Thursday, November 30, 1967No.21
Soul King, Ray Charles, Sings
All-Time Favorites December 7
By bob McDowell
ogy Charles, the "genius" il
,ul will bring his world famous
to East Carolina Thursday,
p. ci nber 7. at 8:00 p.m. in Min-
Coliseum. The genius will be
Z to entertain with his million-
bits of "Whafd I Say?
On My Mind "Ci
Sorority Rushees
Convene Tonight
�j potential rushees must al
s iroritF Convocation, Thursday,
November 80, at 7:00 p.m. Convo-
e n will take place in Old Aus-
iditorium
( vocation is open co an fresh-
men ind uppercla-ssmen. Freshmen
nius- have passed 15 hours with a
C average and be presently carry-
ing 12 or more hours.
program will include talks
by Dean Ruth White, Miss Carolyn
Puiphnm, and the president of the
p lcnic Council, Cynthia Free-
in Instead of giving the indivi-
dual histories of their sororities,
eai h president will give a phase of
Greek life such as duties of ptedg-
expenaes, friendship, aister-
- octal life, scholorship, social
and rush in general.
The nnmrvv of the Convocation is
to better acquaint rushees with the
nal sororittea on campus and
they can expect from rush.
.V. rush rales and data blanks
� e distributed. The data blanks
: . be filled out and returned to
fh rfice of the Dean of Women
b tonday, December 4. Rash will
: k place January 20-27.
latest hil single,
�
Ray Charles rose from obscurity
: ol the rhythm and blues
in li than a decade. One of
'��� :�'�' indivi ual gifted with per-
Ch irl has used this
� ' xpn himsell through
music
T ��� ngenu nl thai reflect
d I the " :oul'
Ray Charles was able to
nal warmth thai
white audiences found lacking in
the 1 bra . Iness of the for-
soul" appealed to the
public, enabling Charles to break
� barrier and to be-
i performing to white audiences
in an era when music as well as
� egregated.
Ray Charles offers a part of him-
helf with every note. He had lived
lyrics he sang and he had a
way of expressing himself �� his
soul � which transformed the ban-
al lyrics of the early fifties into
kinetic expressions of emotion: the
joy of "Hallelujah, I Love Her So
the pain of lost love in "Georgia
On My Mind and the earthy hum-
or of "Whafd I Say?"
His first small hit for ABC Per-
amount, "Georgia On My Mind
marked the beginning of Charles'
areer which has since elevated
him to the top of his field.
Always a versatile and sincere
performer, Charles' latest records
have been m the country music
field. His first country album.
"Crying Time old well over a
milion copies. He followed this suc-
cess with ' Country and Western
Meets Rhythm And Blues
In his latest, album "listen
Ray Charles has returned to popu-
lar music with an interpretation of
Lennon - McCartney's "Yesterday"
that has already sold more than a
million copies as a single.
Versatile, sincere, and talented
Ray Charles will be here to enter-
tain December 7.
Republicans Emphasize
'Opportunities Unlimited
Senator James Pearson of Kan-
as keynotes the Republican spon-
sored "Opportunities Unlimited"
Conference Saturday in Chapel Hill.
Student leaders at East Carolina
and )ther North Carolina colleges
and universities are Invited to the
tonfei eni �
Oon r man! Plet
5 : let, Geoi
pressman Jim Gardner 4th Dis-
trict North Carolina), will also ad-
dress the group. Gardner will pre-
sent a "Case Study of a Candidate
while Thompson will fortell "The
Issues of the 90th Congress
The Conference begins with reg-
istration at 10:00 a.m. in the Lobby
of Girarri Hall. Several addresses
preceed lunch. Following the in-
formal luncheon, there will be
three seminars on careers In public
affairs.
"Opportunities in Communica-
tions" Ls the topic of the first sem-
inar. Panelists are Phil Kirk of the
Salisbury Post; Dr. Ken Byerly.
professor of Journalism at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina; and Jim
Sims, a Newscaster at WSJS-TV in
Winston-Salem.
Sminar II is entitled "Opportuni-
ties In Government and politics
Slate Representatives Charles Tay-
lor and David Jordan; N. C. Repub-
lican Executive Director Gene An-
derson; and V. B. Mizell are panel
members.
Leaders of the third seminar,
"Opportunities in Business, the Pro-
fessions, and Social Service arc
John Mellotc. N.C.Y.R. National
Committeeman: Dr. John East.
Political Science professor at East
Carolina; Bob Newhoff, of Frosty
Morn Packing Company: and John
L. Stickley, President of Stickley
Van; Company.
A (liens ion of "How to Get In-
to Polities' and Thompson's ad-
dress will end the conference. A
s2.00 luncheon fee is the only cos:
or the conference.
THE KING OF BLUFS
i ii Thursday at 8.15.
Charles performs at Minges Coliseum
Ambassador Advocates
US Expansion Of War
Dr. Tran Van Chuong, ambassa-
dor from South Vietnam to the U.S.
11955-031, warned EC students Nov-
ember 15 that unless the U.S. deals
North Vietnam "a paralyzing blow,
a crippling blow" South Vietnam
will not be able to last much longer.
Chuong, lecturing in McGinnis
Auditorium to about 200 students
and faculty members, explained
that the war is damaging South
Vietnam more than North Vietnam.
Advocating the mining of the
port of Haiphong, the Peking-Ha-
noi railroad, the Long Bien bridge,
and all missile sites in North Viet-
nam, Chuong accused the U.S. of
not really trying to win the war
but only trying to persuade the Nor-
th Vietnamese to give up.
Concerning the U.Ss bombing
policy Chuong said, "I am not ad-
vocating the bombing to ashes of
North Vietnam I am advocat-
ing to strike only where it will
hurt
Chuong added that if South Viet-
nam is lost to the Communists, if
the U.S. commitment can be over-
turned by a Communist satellite
country, then he would be glad he
Is an old man with white hair, for
then he would not live to see the
day when the world is overrun with
Communists.
The fourth guest speaker in East
Carolina's Lecture Series program,
Chuong is the father of Madame
Ngo Dinh Ngu and was appointed
ambassador to the U.S. by her hus-
band, the late Ngo Dinh Diem. In
1963 Chuong resigned in protest to
i he Diem Regime and remained in
Washington, D.C.
Before the Viet Miuh .ukeover
in North Vietnam, Chuong was Min-
ster of Foreign Affairs for Vietnam.
.md represented Vietnam at the
July 1954 Geneva Conference.
Chuong received his doctorate in
law in Paris in 1922 after studying
in Algiers and France. He practiced
law in Hanoi until �345 when his
home was requisitioned by the Viet
Minh government.
THOUGH IT LOOKS LIKE THE SAME OLD STORY . . . Reports from
students who hae gene through drop-ad state that the lines may be
long, but the time going through is shorter.
Model Security Council Programs
Arab-Israeli, Red China Debates
DANISH PHYSIC AI FITNESS . � � apPe.
"Hient Greece. Tbe Danish � '��
Beceatbebt at 8;15 in Minges Coliseum.
in the site of its origin�
�� at East Carolina
By BOB ROBINSON
The United States is expected to
be condemned for aggression in
Vietnam by a resolution to be intro-
duced by Bulgaria when the Model
UN Security Council meets here
Saturday.
Bulgaria will state that the U.S.
has committed acts of aggression
against North Vietnam and has in-
terfered in the private affairs of a
country by preventing a government
popular with the people from as-
suming control of the country.
Among the other questions that
the student - delegates will discuss
are the return to popular rule in
Rhodesia, the peaceful settlement of
the Arab - Israeli dispute, and the
admission of Red China.
An emergency resolution may be
introduced in an attempt to settle
the Cyprus dispute peacefully.
This will be the second annual
meeting of the North Carolina Mo-
del Security Council. The council
is expected to be much bigger than
the last one. Two more schools
have accepted invitations to par-
ticipate, one group from as far as
Milton College in Milton, Wiscon-
sin. Much interesting debate should
be generated.
Dr. Han-s Indorf of the Political
Science Department will serve as
the advisor to the all day session.
The tentative schedule for the
Council is: 9:00, opening of the
Council and the address of the
speaker; 9:30. starting debate on
the Vietnam resolution; 10:00.
starting of debate on the Rhodesia
resolution; 12:30, breaking for
lunch; 1:30, opening and starting
of debate on the Arab-Israeli ques-
tion: 2:30. starting of debate on the
admission of Red China.
When asked why Red China would
not be admitted as previously re-
ported, Reid Overcash, Secretary
General for the session replied, "It
was1 mainly a misunderstanding
with Chapel Hill. We thought that
I hey would seat Red China because
it was voted to seat them in the
Model General Assembly held here
last year.
"It was felt that this would bo
out of character since the United
Nations has not seen fit to seat Red
China. Also, the Model Security
Council is supposed to be a learning
experience. Someone representing
Rod China might be tempted to use
theatrics, and disrupt the session
he said.
East Carolina will represent five
countries: Argentina, Mali, Israel,
Jordan, and the United States.
Israel and Jordan have been in-
vited to attend the session as non-
voting members to debate the Arab-
Israeli dispute. The United Arab
Republic (Egypt), which will be
represented by Duke, has also been
asked to attend to discuss the issue.
Overcash said, "This should be a
very interesting and educational ex-
perience. The balconies of Wright
Auditorium will be open to any stu-
dent who wants to observe the ac-
tivities, and I hope that all inter-
ested students will attend
i
j
,
2�East Carolininn�Tluii-Miay. November �(, 1967
Why Not Basketball?
Gone are th high spirits and pageantry of football sea-
son. At present the bleakness of winter and the "dead quarter"
are upon us. School spirit (and in fact spirit, period) reaches
its lowest ebb during1 Winter Quarter. It doesn't ha.e to be
this way.
Basketball games in the past haw had poor attendance,
even though basketball is the dominant spoil during the win-
ter months. This low Interesl could be attributed to cold wea-
ther or even to the lack of color that surrounds the Fall sports.
Nevertheless basketball is an important sport to East Caro-
lina and offers a chance to relax from the inevitable boredom
of winter study.
The spirif committee and cheerleaders arc working as
hard as in any season. Spirit awards are still being presented
and conference standin.es arc nn important goal for this ye ir a
leain. Prospects for the '67C8 team are very good. Prospects
for student support, if based on past years, are bad.
If based on potential, however, student support of basket-
ball can reach its highest mark this season. Does it really make
a darn? Most definitely it does! No team likes to play before a
halt-full home audience or in front of more supporters of the
visiting team. This in many respects has an effect on team
morale and perhaps even team performance.
With any pride at all East Carolina students can definite-
ly right a cold walk or two to come out and cheer their basket-
ball team all the way to the conference playoffs. Why not
There's nothing to lose but apathy!
ECU Forum
1
Walk Right On
With the commencement of classes in the New Gymnasi-
um and the failure � f block scheduling, it is becoming apparent
that some type of transportation system is necessary for
cross-campus travel.
Block scheduling that is, allowing one open hour before
and after a distant class, appears to be the best solution to
the ten-minute dash from Old Austin to Minges Coliseum.
However, in many cased this quarter, the blocking of classes
far distant from each other proved to be impossible, due to
class scheduling and the number of persons taking courses
taught at the New Gym. Therefore campus transportation
seems to be the best solution.
The problem of cross-campus transportation is not a new
one. Four years ago members of the National Railway Histori-
cal Society and several interested students started a drive to
get a trolley car system on campus. There were several good
points and several bad points for the trolley system. However,
plans and arguments came to an abrupt end when the treas-
urer of the SG'A refused to issue funds for a preliminary sur-
vey of the planned trolley car route.
In the spring of 1967 a transportation engineer, who is
an alumnus of East Carolina, volunteered his services to map
a sufficient transportation plan for this campus, free of char-
ge. After consulting with the president of the Student Gov-
ernment Association he left. He was never referred to the Ad-
ministration or ever contacted by the SGA afterwards.
There arc definite plans by the Administration for a trans-
portation system (possibly bus) in the future. However, it is
our contention that such a system is needed now and that the
SGA can (and must) play an important role in aiding the
Administration to set up this system.
It doesn't help to cry over lost chances and spilled milk or
even to form long-range plans in the future. Students are hav-
ing to run the mile in ten minutes; they need a remedy now
CAMPUS BULLETIN
November 30 - December 5
THURSDAY
Drop-Add � last day � Gym.
Industrial el Tech. Ed. Club meets � 11:00 a.m. � Flan-
agan 121.
Circle K meets � 6:00 p.m.
Caving Club meets � 7:30 p.m. - Old Austin 25 (All in-
terested persons welcome).
FRIDAY
Campus Movie � 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. � Wright.
Film � "Two Men and a Wardrobe" � 9:30 Cata-
combs, Methodist Student Center.
SATURDAY
Basketball � St. Peters College � 8:00 p.m.Minges
Coliseum.
MONDAY
Registration � last day � Old Gym.
TUESDAY
English Dept. Staff Meeting � 4:30 p.m. � New Austin
132.
Newman Club Mass � 5:30 p.m. � Old Austin.
Student Nurses Assoc. meets � 6:30 pm Nursine-
Bldg. 101. "
Basketball � Old Dominion College � 8:00 p.m.Min-
ges Coliseum.
"Mesah" rehearsal with orchestra � 7:00 - 9-30 nm
Wright Aud. '
Mob Victory
Editor:
November 14, 1967 is a day ECU
should be proud of. for this day
lias proven without a doubt that
the South will definitely rise again.
All the bigotry, racism, and nar-
row-mindedness associated with this
region was shown to exist still, as
a handful of .students attempted
io voice disagreement with national
policy and were attacked, both
physically and rerbally, by a large
body of young men.
The mob which Intimidated and
naiascd this group of dissenters
demonstrated the force which will
eventually destroy this school and
this great nation.
When the right to disagree is
lost, all values are also lost. In clos-
ing, I wish to congratulate the
football players for another hard-
earned "victory Well done. Boys
Walter R. Whittemore
ROTC Purpose
Editor:
I find it hard to try to explain
why any American would missuse
(sic) the purpose and the mission
of the United States Aerospace Po-
wer as was done in two editorials
in last Thursday's paper. Maybe
someone should be reminded of the
blood of those men who gave their
lives to achieve that which we. the
United States, have achieved today
and blood which will spent in the
future.
These Aerspace Power displays
prove the purity of our intent to pre-
serve peace and our determination
to keep our wings and ourselves so
strong there will never be doubt as
to the preservation of our nation
for which we display these symbols.
Carl Ray Rose
Flyboy Fearless
Sir:
It has come to my attention that
our campus has been uniquely en-
dowed with a paragon of military
virtue whom I call Captain Fear-
less. Captain Fearless can be iden-
tified by his immaculate uniform
and his blinding display of military
decorations: a solid gold sunburst
for marching in a straight line de-
spite the formidable odds he faced
in crossing the New Austin parking
lot at 4:00 o'clock rush hour, a
purple heart for blisters received
while marching from Old Austin
to New Austin, and a medal for
valor in facing the rigors of drop-
add.
Capt. Fearless is a well-know au-
thority on Vietnam and uses every
opportunity to express his belief
that the United States is protect-
ing the Vietnames people FOR de-
mocracy, and if a few million of
them are killed in the process that's
ust a few less mouths for Asia to
feed.
Recently, Capt. Fearless put on a
very impressive display of "Aero-
space Power for Peace" in winch
our country's military might was
arrayed in an attempt to explain
the ROTC program on this cam-
pus. In connection with this dis-
play, I would like to call your at-
tention to the CBS 7:00 o'clock
news which recently did a full col-
or report on our aerospace heroes
spraying a Vietnamese village with
ample amounts of "PEACE
It must be reported, however.
that the Vietnamese civilians were
somewhat less impressed with the
only practical application of "Aero-
space Power for Peace
John H. Bodie
Air Force Romance?
Dear Sir:
I would like to comment on the
article in your November 16th edi-
tion of the EAST CAROLINIAN re-
ferring to "ROTC KILLERS 1
have been a student at East Caro-
lina for the past four years. Near
the end of February I hope to be
commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the
United States Air Force. I earned
this commission through ROTC so
one might say that I am a bit pre-
judice. sic) Probably so.
Before submitting .such an arti-
cle, Mr. Leonard, I wish you would
familiarize yourself with all the
facts. Let me point out some of the
facts that you probably did not
bother to gather. These "ROTC
KILLERS" are the same young men
that organize, plan, and execute
the MARCH-A-THON. a drive to
help the Pitt County March of Dim-
es Campaign . . . theme being We
march so other ' sic) may walk.
These "ROTC KILLERS" are the
same young men that have helped
our Student Government Associa-
tion organize, and plan campus
blood drives. These "ROTC KIL-
LERS" are the same young men
that have held Christmas Parties
for the under - privileged children
of PITT County. Yes, Mr. Leonard
these are the same young men that
will give their lives so people like
you are allowed to express themsel-
ves as they please.
You stated in your article that
"the Air Force exists in order that
certain human beings might be an-
nihilated. Let me remind you Mr.
Leonard, that the Air Force exists
because of an Act of Congress. Let
me also remind wu that the Presi-
dent of the United States and the
members of Congress are all civil-
ians, and that our military estab-
S'igns of change? Take notice
members of the M.R.C. and W.R.C.
Duke University President Douglas
Knight said women students will
be allowed tc drink alcoholic bev-
erages in their dormitories begin-
ning next semester.
Men of Duke have had the priv-
ilege since 1964 . . . (William &
Ma-y this Fall) . . . How about us
next?
One of the mast openly violated
laws on this campus is disregard
of the Up and Down signs in New
Austin, Don't try to go by the
signs or you will be crushed to
death by those who choose to dis-
regard said signs.
� � �
The military cadets on this cam-
pus recently executed three ring-
leaders in the attempted overthrow
of the present military command-
ers. The three leaders will be buri-
ed in New Austin Parking lot next
week.
� � �
Recently i sold eleven books back
to the school book store. I received
6t'c for them.
Where- pi:o but on this campus
can mi" sell pnperback books to a
tore for six cents �ach? That's
what's known as supply and de-
mand.
Since this coming weekend is go-
ing to be wild, you should make
reservations for space in the ar-
boretum now. There are still many
choice, secluded spots left. The
maintenance department is not
supplying blankets, so bring your
own.
� � �
Spiteful censorship has removed
many of the better Items from this
column and reduced It to its present
puny size. I apologize for my cen-
sor editor.
lishment is a tool of our civilian
government to be used as they
please. If you think that our mili-
tary establishment is detrimental
to the United States you should
direct your energy toward putting
a man in office that wiil repre ent
your point of view, or have you for-
gotten that we are a democratic
nation?
1 would like to point out one lust
tact, Mr. Leonard. You stated that
when snipped of its glossy ex-
terior the Air Force loses much of
us romantic appeal. How true It is
Mr. Arnold, being shot at is never
romantic, losing ones (sic) life iS
never romantic, and reading an
article like yours is never romantic.
Frank F. Freudig
Former Group Commander
600th AFROTC Cadet Group
The EAST CAROLINIAN
I rges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
The EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, whicti
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, e-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on thi page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
JOINT HONOR COUNCIL CASL
November 13, 1967 7:0� p.m.
Girl 49 hours; 136 q.ps
Boy 143 hours; C average
Boy's disciplinary record�none
Girl's disciplinary record �
1) improper attire 1966, 2 demerits
) failure to sign in five different
times 1966-1967, 5 demerits
3) 6 minutes late and 1 minute
late in 1967, 2 'emerits respec-
tively
Date of Incident � almost 4
weeks ago
Basic Charge � Stealing
Specific Charge � Shop lifting
from Roses Dept. Store
Plea: Innocent
Verdict- Guilty
Disposition; Definite suspension
beginning Winter Quarter, 1967
for one quarter.
PHOTO ID PICTURES
Photographs for ID Cards
will be taken on Monday and
Tuesday, December 11 and 12
from 9:00 A until 4:00 P.M.
in Wright Auditorium. The cost
will be thirty cents per person,
and your cards will be mailed
to you by January 1. Decem-
ber H and 12 are the only dates
for ID pictures to be taken dur
inff Winter Quarter, 1967.
Anyone interested in submit-
ting a name for the 1968 BUC-
CANEER Citations please do so
at the BUCCAVER office be-
tween 2:00 & 5:00 p.m Nov-
ember 14 to 21.
Citations are chosen on their
interest and contributions to the
college as well as present and
past endeavors.
last Carolinian
Pmm Jw-g en
-MMi p�. a�h.� W-tt: omt su. st,d.nt p� n.�,ir-
RF�HJL,0rin"Chlef J wi�m R.�fty. Jr.
Business Manasrer
Associate Editor
Mamurintt Editor
ACTIVITY
SPOUSES Ol
STUI
Each full-tin
dent may pure
Card for his I
hand i for S5.0(
Tirk.t Office
and 12. The i
accompanied bj
will have an
graph takn b
the Activity Ca
Card will be u
tickets to the
concerts, leetui
ductions, and
the popular n
tinnal films, ai
ture films. It '
for admission t
Dates Open
December 1, 4-7
December 1, 4-8
December 1, 4-8,
January 12, 15-18
January 29-Febn
January 29-Febn
January 29-Febn
February 5-9, 12
February 5-9, 12-
February 5-9, 12-
Thomaa H. Rlarkwell
Phyllis C. Bridgeman
Marry Jordan
Soiwcription r�te tft no
'
of our civilian
1 used as they
k that our niili-
; is detrimental
vtes you should
- toward putting
it wiil reprc ent
or have you for-
�e a democratic
oint out one last
You stated that
" its glossy ex-
�e loses much of
1. How true it is
shot at is never
ties (sic) life is
md reading an
. never romantic.
I
lommander
Jadet Group
CAROLINIAN
, faculty mrm-
�rs, and men,
rsity commun-
etr opinions in
CAROLINIAN
in open forum
rticles may be
Editor, which
is to previous
short, opinion -
be printed un-
f ECU Forum,
yped and sipn-
Authors' nam-
ld by request.
B addressed to
o the EAST
erve the rihi
y and length,
ent of the ar-
altered.
on thi� page
irs of the au-
:essarily those
CAROLINIAN.
s are written
OUNCIL CASL
Ki7 7:00 p.m.
136 q.ps
C average
try record�none
ary record �
1966, 2 demerits
in five different
5 demerits
e and 1 minute
�emerits respec-
�nt � almost 4
finite suspension
� Quarter, 1967
�ICTURES
or ID Cards
Monday am!
er 11 and 12.
mtil 4:00 P.M.
lum. The cost
its per person,
vill be mailed
ry 1. Decem-
the only dates
be taken dur
ter, 1967.
ed in submit
the 1968 BUC-
s please do so
ER office be-
D0 p.m Nov-
losen on their
ibutions to the
s present and
t PrcM AHoelatloB
'Wreck Of The 01' 97
Acid, Rags, Aud Folk
EDITOR'S NOTE: This column is
he first ID a series of column- by
Features
Rock Tunes
East Carolinian�Thursday, November 30, 1967�3
nk.
the i1 � �
300 McDowell on the "New Di-
rections" i� popular music which
merging In the form of "acid
�raga rock "folk rock
is column will also attempt
review local groups from time
m as effort to encourage
. , . tii in.
w ' i- Ini' wreck ot the or
0- phe "Wreck" Ls a Dean of
men's nightmans: five unshorn.
unshaven young men who comprise
Greenville's most talented combo.
�itl, a combined musical back-
ground that exceeds thirty years.
the ' Wreck" has a definite lead
on all 'he other combos in the area.
Bobby Paul. John Tuttle, Tim
i ; brandt, Steve Sullins, and
j � , steole are the Wreck of
the Ol" 97. Tog-ether, they play
everything from "hard rock" to
rhythn and blues. Their professed
. to please the public so they
play everything from "Stubborn
Kind of Fellow" to "Lucy in the
gky v ith Diamonds
Bobby Paul is one of the best bass
player in North Carolina. He la a
A TIVITY CARDS FOR
SIMHSFS OF FULL-TIME
STUDENTS
Each full-time married stu-
dent may purchase an Activity
Card for his (her) wife (hus-
band) for S5.00 in the Central
Ticket Office on December 11
and 12. The student must be
accompanied by hi spouse, who
will have an ID Card photo-
graph faken before purchasing
the Activity Card. The Activity
Card will be used to get free
tickets to the SGA sponsored
concerts, lectures, theater pro-
ductions, and as admission to
the popular movies, interna-
tional films, and travel-adven-
ture films. It will not be good
for admission to athletic events.
can't
"bec"L1'P0Ut, Wh� likes mie
. ' ' makes People hnnov"
'avorite tyoTSc
unl d western he
i ;?tinK t0 the varied re-
oli rest of the band. He
Beatle fan who
Btand grit" music.
�� HUdebrandt Is an excellent
Player who doubles on
numbers. He is a
i Carolina with a ma-
irricular activities
to girls. He has been
Playing ?uitar for six years with-
Playing a single note in
� Ukes all kinds of music,
bul hi avorite type )s rhythm and
blues. He loves acorns and winter
� long hair on boys. He
vs that Mike Brooks has
good storm windows.
John Tuttle looks like near-sight-
ed, long-haired advertisement for
Mr Clean as he squints over his
drums to search of the rest of the
group�he hasn't found them yet.
John thinks that rhythm and blues
aftd "hard rock" are the best
forms of music now on the charts.
He dislikes soul music because "it
Is all the same old song "
Tommy Steele is a junior Music
major from Montpelier, Vermont.
He ; i probably the most talented
mu ician to the group. He plays
n, sax. bass, and rhythm gui-
tar. Tommy is the only married
member of the group � but that's
his touch luck.
Steve Sullins is the most mysteri-
ous member of the "Wreck He
was born in the Philippines but
i urrently makes his home in Inde-
pendence. Missouri. Rhythm gui-
tar is his specialty. Steve has a
background in folk music and has
played in several folk groups, both
to Independence and at E.C.U.
In a recent interview. Tim Hil-
debrandt said that the trouble with
the music en this campus was that
there was not enough variety. He
SCHEDULE FOR THE CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE
fours: 9:00 A. M. 4:00 P. M.
Winter Quarter: 1967-1968
Dates Open
December 1, 4-7
December 1, 4-8
December 1, 4-8, 11-12
January 12, 15-18
January 29-February 1
January 29-February 2
January 29-February 2
February 5-9, 12
February 5-9. 12-13
February 5-9, 12-14
Tickets and Program
Ray Charles
PHAEDRE
Danish Gym Team
Fred Waring
Al Capp
Martin St. James
The Lettermen
Dr. Robert F. Dill
ROMEO AND JULIET
The National Ballet
Ticket Dates
Price Performance
S3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
30
2.00
2.00
3.00
Dec. 7
Dec. 6-9
Dec. 12
Jan. 18
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Feb. 3
Feb. 12
Feb. 9-13
Feb. 14
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
Join The
11212
Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
RENTAL FUKNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURORE
WITH OPTION TO JBUY
YOUR SELEOTON
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1R0G DTCKTNSON AVE.
758-19R4
commented that soul music got too
much attention both by local radio
.stations and local clubs; but he
added, "I like 'soul' music because
it has a basic, shuffle beat that's
easy to dance to
Tim stated tnat the "Wreck"
nied tj play as much of a variety
of music as possible. Some of their
best numbers are: "Expressway to
Your Heart" (soul), "Lucy in the
Sky with Diamonds "Slippin' and
Slidin and "You keep Me Hang-
ing On" (the Vanilla Fudge ver-
sion).
In addition to doing their own
sets, the Wreck has backed up such
nationally famous performers as
the Tarns, the Showmen, Major
Lame, and the Drifters. The
"Wreck" is currently accepting
bookings through Bowmar Produc
tions of Wilson, N. C.
Raun McKinnon performed last week during exams.
Raun Pushes For Hit Records
During exam week, those who
went to the UU coffeehouse were
entertained by a talented young
performer. Raun McKinnon is
presently performing on a circuit
of southern colleges and universi-
ties. Raun is from New York, where
she has recently cut a record al-
bum and a single. Her main con-
cern on the tour is to introduce
and promote the upcoming release
of these recordings.
Raun expressed definite pacifist
beliefs on the war and the draft
and is concerned with all such uni-
versal anxieties. However her deep-
est concern is people. Her songs
express the moods and feelings of
common people who are caught up
in the perils of life and the trou-
bles of today.
Although Mis McKinnon did not
herself attend college, she enjoys
performing for college and univers-
ity audiences. She found the audi-
ence at ECU pleasant and enjoy-
able.
RAUN McKINNON
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 6th Street
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Guess
who forgot
his MoDoz
As Rip Van Winkle failed to learn, there's a time and a place for sleeping. If you find
yourself nodding off at the wrong time c in the wrong place, reach for your NoDoz.
(You do carry some with you at all times, don't you?) A couple of
NoDoz and you're with it again. And NoDoz is non habit-forming.
NoDoz. When you can't be caught napping.
THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. '
4�East Carolin rhursday, November 30, 1967
(are Clips
Buo Open Against St. Peter's
By Ves Sum nor
Ea , e Hue
�
baski ht a.s
thej play host to St. Peter' College
in the openei foi both squads
st will be a measuring stick
i ith teams, who will test their
m non-conference c mipeti-
tion before beginning warfare in
pective loop
Both iearns, however, will fcw
to grab the psychological value of
a victory in the season opener A
mark. In the win column at this
stage ��: the game can sel a team
off on a winning tangent, which
would be e pecially sweet
EC Harriers Join
ierence Team
Conf
Thi' Easl Cai Una varsity ci
country tl
the Southern C u ference Cham-
pion.hips held at Ri
Monday. William and Mary Collegi
had three oi the top four places
and won the team title for tin
end year in a row. ECU had tour
runners in the cop ten. and the
team scored fai ahead ol the third-
place West Virginia Universitj
team.
Three ECU runners were selected
for the eight-man All Conference
Team. Don Jayroe was an All-Con-
ference selection for the second
year in a row. and Joining him this
year were Ken Voss and Ranch
Martin.
The second place Conference fin-
ish completed a very succe
season for the Pirate Harriers, who
had compiled a ten and one dual
meet record and a lace finish
in the State meet.
Southern Conference
Cross-( ountry Championship
(Top Ten Runners)
) Miles � t5 Runners
1 Donnelly VvW-M 25:55
2 Davis W&M 26:34
3 Jayroe FCU 26:46
Jordan W&M 26:53
Voss ECU 27:01
Hatfield V Va 27:03
Martin ECU 27:07
8 Guest Rich 27:17
9 Taylor ECU 27:29
10 Luzins W&M 27:50
TEAM SCORES
Wilham & Marj
i Carolina
Wi Virginia
Pirat
SI Peter's !)1y
im thai d the
ional Tournament
lj to bow
tua , m Southern Mi
me I :s will be headed by
O'Dea, i I
ark.
LOOK AT THE PIRATES
Bj now l gut - you're begii i
ar for the fate ol th Pirntes.
and even the team i hi I takin
Peter's lightly. But
formed, let's take a look
hat lur team has to throw al
he Peacocks.
Pii si the Pira will be sporting
.hi than last year, led by
center Charles Alfoi
: oiberl . al me forward ;
Lindfelt. Jun Modlin, d Doi
up-
� posl and an
: practici
- � rebi m
Shootin rhe Pirates also ap-
pear verj tl depart-
headed by such
as Earl Thompson, Fred .Miller,
ij Cox, and Fn I ipbell,
n some oi those big
up front wh vere i amed foi
iinding,
The Bucs also will have the ad-
S on i home courl
before a home crowd.
;�: � n those ac-
tion is sure to be plentiful in Min-
Saturday night in
be an cxcitim.
i � .
H Dl M ADMISSION
Students may pick up their tic
S iturday i
sta iw until late
,ec i. All thai is need-
ickets, v.
. first come - firsl servei
I n entatiit
Is at the
. gi Coliseum
p � . . � 8:00 in '1"
��� bu
I
ed-
be
ticki � offici
The
mornings and
00, giving
ipportunitj to get
:id pick up tickets,
kets foi the Ola Dominion
ly night, Decembei 5,
�ii Minges may be picked up Dec-
ember 4 and 5. Prom Decembei
4 to December 8 tickets will be of-
fered for the Furman game, as
,r the Atlantic Chris-
natch
U doesn't really matter how you
tickets, just be
te( them! This four game
home stand promises to be a real
dilly, so gel out and push the squad
to four straight victories There
will be one whole side of the new
Coii-eum left for students Saturday
night, and it has been promised all
year provided the student body sup-
port � the team by being 'here.
NOTICES
Tickets for the St. Peter's
game December and the Old
Dominion game December 5 can
be picked up all week at the
ticket office in Minges Coliseum.
Bucs Debut Saturday
In Promising Season
YV
Richm
I i
8 Irac
for sale
30
44
112
115
119
131
iiereo
r trade
V
carl ridge tapes
Contact How ie
To Rent
bile Hom in S
Mobile I ist
Call
iU eVl i-
Knowles
Couple only,
- and m
l Carolina's improved basket-
ball Bucs, picked by a pri -s,
poll to finish fourth in the South-
prn e, tangle with a pow-
erful SI Peter's Coll. . team in
Ihe sea-on opener here Saturday
he capable hands oi
Quinn and
Kii
Thi
e lineup.
p �� Pi acocks sport the
c unil that made an un-
National nvitational
pi rates from a hard
e set-up, heacii
p �� o'Dea,
iv ant,
the rebounding record at St. Pet-
er's.
Quinn, lull of optimism for this
this year's unit, has stressed the
importance of Alford's height In
the pivot. Quinn is also full ol
leadership ol co-
Colberl and Jimmj
praise for thi
iptain Vince
Coach Quinn
n cessarily use
says,
the
��we
ame
will not
start m
even all
me We
nave eignt ixy. we pian i rotati
� tiding on the need! il pai -
ular lame situation
He was unable to name a tartin
iM for this week's opener with thi
Peacocks, bul aid they would bi
from a group of seven. He namei
Umee Colhert for one fnru n rv al
Harry Dau
II of
poin
ler forwi
on, Frei
Immy c
�
)lr. C
wlArt4r1U
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
eaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
men
Reminiscing of ECTC days and hasketball in Wright Auditorium, EC's
cage Bucs open ,i very promisinp season Saturday night with 8t, Peter
College.
Yankees Edges Lambda Chi
For Campus Championship
RONALD VINCENT
Hedgecock's passing to Wood help-
ed bring about the intramural l ot-
ball campus championship for the
Yankees as they downed Lambda
Chi 12-6 m one overtime. Richard
Hedgecock and Ken Wood teamed
up for both T for the Yankee
the second one coming on the
last play of the ten minute overtime
Bill Dickens passed to Ken Austin
for Lambda Chi's only score.
The Yankees scon d the firsl time
they gol the ball. Hedgecock
Ken Wood on a three
climax a (i0 yard drive
i k to tie
the fir
i: i � i.
' he li
�n' ;
I hree
con
l'i:
BI ia .
ound A
rhe
hrec
Y.IIike
IStll
the .��rtime
ike possession of the
cries of downs
fruitli
yard pass
Lambda' Chi
thi core
;1 half. Dick-
i 'i. anothi :
id 55 yard
leveloped
� rhe Van-
on Lambda
�ul could noi
il i break by
� tin toss to
ball. On the
they could
: imbda Chi
l'i tie with 55 point Ed Thorni :
the Yankees led League II witl �
points to win the title
in the volley ball champions
; ii.hdt Chi defeated Ph: Ep
Kappa 15-12 and 15-9 In the I
game, lambda Chi nevei traile I
� �, er lead by more than four p
in the second game, Phi Ep
Kappa took a 7-5 lead early
game but could not hold � I n
�.�. 111
Deadline fi n basketball i ixt i i
4 ivember : l, 1987 Pica e b i
All !�am mi i : m
olleyl.all should c
tamuials office to pik All-6
ball tsThere will bein AH
Peamchosen from ea� T .
Pleasee vote
All-Star Game (lives
'Most Valuable' Title
To EC's Neil Hughes
idm
on
be Pii
u
idan
�
i
.1 !�'
score.
: i .
mbda Cl
.i.i 1 scoring race
on oi Pi Kappi
I
81 Inl I tary McCul
i City took the Li .
: Hi
.t the
i
tver
The Mushroom
in
Georgetown Shoppes
521 Cotanche St.
Greenville, N. C.
Phone 752-3815
Donna E. Tabor
POTS. PRINTS, PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE
i, ECU ST1 DENTS and FACULTY
Candles (including strawberry) � Cards
WRAPPINGS by Gordon Fraser and Eas1 House
COME tN AND BROWSE
Open from J1:00 a. m. til 10:00 p. m.
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
I arge Selection of Stereo Tapes
arid Carrying Cases
RECORDS�Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
108 Ev.uis Street, Greenville, N. C.
I cl; I �
ollege en
Hughes,
ailback In
toni a group oi t
dders In th
who has "
East Carolina's
p
the All-Stars and
mil ably in the new
perfoi mi
�sil ion
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
looted�Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
C i
r
troop �
vision
I
Am �'�
curl '
Wri
lot
ed
Uniti
thre.C
and tl.
b
an
, called o
to eondem
. n in Vietr
States to
within sixty
led U a h
in situatl
North Car
. � uncil 'n
Auditorium
i inber 2.
Legate frbi
� the hC
States In
, the pea
: the U.N.
icity condoi
ide force in
Poinli ring a come
Uoyi! of EC. reci
Debitor Award.
k �
1Vucie
n Pi
ia .t Caroln
di.lirection i
tillsent Jean
tragi. "Phaectre
at .15 p.m. in M
iumThe presenta
edn Robert Lo1
of i;i ne's origina
sts�r the firs
l rlr is a C
talof the eve
thi� od of Hir
01 'i .nicient Gre
Euriledes first hr
to ' I� tage in hi
hicb presen
is' being
'advances
: Phaedre.
;eus exiles
� Poseidon
Aand has 1"
Th' �us his first
quiIs to destroy
I :� lea eonccn
thimartyrdom
youti wrongly da
beyil his contro
an � the hands oi
1' me shifts th
thei'dy of Y
bragtdy of Phai
' :mily wa
(ithat all
berare subject tc
.(1 uncontr
Dion� �' Phaedre
poly-he is affe
wheltning desire
Racl' s tragedy
withPhaedre's tn
utv.vUing victim
1her stepson
andlain when s
one.
Rai me's play
throI h the actor
i �: rather tha
chroiuciinc of evei
cum' Tho dran
cern'1 with psyc
Ui.inphysical actir
llic-tlietween Th(
LouiTurenne)
Phahard Bradner
ire (Aman
shfJTO as an emo