Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Allsta en u last Carolinian East Carolina University Volume XIJV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. Tuesday, November 12. 1968 Number 17 Campus Scholarship Weekend Lures Best In N. C. Students ?, FOI'R SEASONS?The Four Seasons are set to follow up the two highly Successful concerts of Homecoming Weekend with a big blast Friday night in Minges. Tickets for the show, which begins at K:15 p.m. are available at the Central Ticket Office. Four Seasons Bring Swing Of Yalli Sound To ECU a Sanford, Chairman of the Popular Entertainment Committee. the appearance of the Pou isons in Concert at East Cai Un:vcrs:ty on November Minges Coliseum. For those heaiJ the Pour Sea- s year; ago tor Homecom- I6i can recall that their con- cert one erf the outstanding performances of that year. The ? ir Si i ions sing all of their big old Record" hits which include "Big Girl' Don't Cry "Walk Like a Man Sherry "Candy Girl "Dawn" "Rag Doll and "Let's Hang On in addition to other fan ?; ngs familiar to the col- ie ? The P ur Seasons is made up of four extremely talented young men: Prankie Valli, first tenor. Bob Gaudio, second tenor, Joe Long, bass and Tommy De Vito, '?? ? baritone. The group's singing debut was "Sherry written by Hob Gaudie m 1962 and released m the Vee-Jay label. Within one .nonth the song was a "hit" and sold over a million copies and earn- ed the Fouir Seasons' their first Gold Recora. After that, hit fol- lowed h. E them written by Hob. The sale have exceed- ed 7 mill ' singles and 2 million LPfi The group's tremendous popular- ity was a result of extensive ap- p arances throughout the country and overseas. They have been fre- queni guests on the Ed Sullivan. Steve Allen, and Dick Clark shows. In 1064 they were signed by Mer- cury Records. In one of the largest recording contracts ever offered to a vocal group. Their records air released on the Phillips label, a subsidiary of the company. The tickets for the concert may be picked up at the Cenral Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium be- ginning Monday. This weekend will be an exciting experience for more than 150 high school -indents who have been in- vited to Ea ' Carolina to "look us ovei " These boys and girls will whal thej wanl oul ol " ?lle e and if ECU is the chool thai can give them m ? oi whal 'hey want. These students are among North ilii mo t brilliant high school seniors who were selected from among National Merit semifinalists and students with exceptionally high scores on Lhe Scholastic Ap- e si They will assemble here Symphony Plays For US Directors The East Carolina University Symphonic Band, under the direc- tion of Herbert L. Carter, has re- received a distinct honor by being invited to perform at the national conference of the College Band Directors National Associa- tion. The Symphonic Band will be on the four-day program along with five other college bands from var- ious parts of the country. The per- forming bands were selected by an auditioning: committee represent- ing the association. Tlv conference Is being held at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville and Hie ECU Band will perform there on Friday night. Febr iarv 1, 1969. College Band di- recl rs from the entire nation plus composers and publishers will be in attendance at the conference. The E.C.U. program will feature two compositions that were written ex- pressly for and premiered by the Symphonic Band. "Elegy for Band" bv Gregory Kosteck, composer-in- residence at E.C.U. and "Alarums" by Martin Mailman are the two compositions. Both pieces are pre- sently in the process of publication and will be released to the public in February. The Symphonic Band is compos- ed of seventy-five selected student musicians from the School of Mu- sic The band makes an annual tour in addition to recording and nlaying concerts on the university Campus. Jack C. Bircher a senior from Greenville. North Carolina is president of the Symphonic Band. The College Band Directors Na- tional Association in its Declara- tion of Principles affirms faith in and devotion to the College Band, which as a . nous and distinctive medium of musical expression, may be ;f vital service and importance to it's members, Its institutions, and its art. mi November 14 as a part oi the fifth annual East Carolina Univer- sity Scholarship Weekend. HAlTV the Miss Homecoming, Diane Holland. Ml. ? ??? De as she pauses for a mo- haJfttme festivitie, at Saturday's name. ?n Nancy NY? ; FlU " " ? id Lloyd. Diane is Hanked by, from left, Bill neat: 1967 North Carolina. Anita Johnson; and BOA rhe quainl demic ivities ten ' scheduled Saturday will serve to program ii dei igned I ac- participants with the aca- iams and student ac- ?? pu . Event oi in- ;cholars have been for Thursday through ECU academic scholars ?Hides as they have In the past. They will i with the registration of students and showing them to their dorms as well a assisting with classroom tour, and just generally making the students feel at home on our campus. Student Government Association representatives will serve as es- corts for a student government din- er on Thursday, and President Jenkins will speak at an honorary banquet for the scholars on Friday night. The (? ?nated with the gifted students committee in the fall of 1964 and has increased in popularity and effectiveness each year Because ol its growth, the ?: the program ire now he divisioi of stu- ffairs with ? dean Rudolph Alexander acting us chair- man. Member if th fee pi ning the eve: include Alexander. Dean of Women Ruth White Dan K. Wooten. Cynthia Mendenhall, Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick. Mrs Ten- nala A. Gross. Dr. Richard Browne. Robert M. Boudreaux, D: Patricia Hurley. Dr. William Byrd. Dr. James R. Tucker. Dr. Richard Todd, Dr. Melvin Williams, Dr. Herbert Carlton, Mrs. Glady.s White, Dr. John Home, Dr. Floyd E Mattheis, and Dr. Donald E Bailey 0rrm BLOOD DRIVE CHAMPS?The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity show the arms that contributed the most blood of any campus fraternity to the recent Blood Drive. The Sig Eps donated the highest percentage with their 80 percent participation. Southern Belle Takes Homecoming Crown '68 Among the always popular fea- tures of the Homecoming weekend are the half-time ceremonies of the football game. The chilling drizzle ot precipita- tion did not dampen the beauty or charm of six lovely coeds who rode in horse-drawn carriages reminis- cent of the "Old South The girls also wore fashions styled in the old southern tradition. All this was in keeping with the 1968 Homecoming theme, "Life on the Mississppi From ese six coeds the 1968 Homeconing Queen was chosen. She is pretty Miss Dianne Marie Holland, a twenty-year-old junior from Sumpter. South Carolina. Dianne. who represented her soror- ity Alpha Delta Pi. is a blue-eyed who stands five feet four weighs 105 pounds. . iness major at East ad is the daughter of Mi Ernest Holland, I Sumpter. Dianne is very ac- tive ? lampus life iUlci is at pre" crotary of the Student Gov( Association. and for tho crowning of ? .Una's Homecoming Queen m Walter B Jones; President, Dr. Leo blond in he W. Jenkins; Miss North Carolina. Anita Johnson; North Carolina Blueberry Queen, Miss Carol Bass; and last year's Homecoming Queen. Nancy New. Miss Holland was crowned by Nancy New, and Miss North Caro- lina presented her with a bouquet of red roses. The Homecoming Queen trophy was presented by Dr Leo Jenkins. First runner-up for the crown was Miss Vicki Lee of Kinston who represented Fhi Kappa Tau fra- ternity; and second runner-up was Miss Mary Lou Pharr of Concord who represented Tau Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity. Other members of the court were Miss Jane Burgess, representing AFROTC; Miss Tiffany Meiggs. representing Garrett Dormitory; and Miss Helen Cook, representing Kappa Sigma fraternity Inside p. s Featured Fhcks Homecoming Reflections pages 4 A 5 Pirates Suffer Second Half Defeat p. 6 .? ? &East Carolinian?Tuesday, November 12, 1068 Thanks For Great Party A sense of quiet pervaded over the campus rfthisj versity Sunday morning, as students relaxed and caught up on their sleep after one of the best Homecoming Week- Xis ever, despite the loss of the football game and the efforts of the elements to make life miserable. Students and alumni alike braved the cold and rain to turn out in large numbers for the events oi the week- end a weekend that was characterized by concerts, football, pretty girls with corsages, and a general spirit oi tun. Much of the success of this Homecoming can be traced to the work of three outstanding groups: the Popular Enter- tainment Committee, who braved the criticism of students to bring the excellent Paul Anka Show; the SGA Homecom- ing Committee; and the SGA Vice President's office. The Popular Entertainments Committee, headed by Ada Sanford, was a great contributor to the success of Hume- coming 1968, as they brought two outstanding concerts to the campus. Both the Platters, who reached the concert late through no fault of the committee, and the controversial Paul Anka Show were the fruits of the labors of this group. De- spite a great deal of student complaint about having Anka for the Homecoming, the committee continued its plans and prov- ed its point when he presented one of the best concert, ever on this campus. The Homecoming Committee of the SGA, headed by Jackie Daniel, was responsible for must of the background work of Homecoming. The small things that make good week- ends great were capably handled by this group, with a very polished product as the result. The SGA Vice President's office served as the general coordinator of all the activities that went into a successful weekend. Vice President Rex Meade and the numerous people who aided him are largely responsible for the fine organiza- tion of the weekend's events. In addition to the above named groups, there were a host of other people who put in long hours of work to make the Homecoming a success for all of us. A 3ebt of gratitude is owed to each of those hard-working individuals, for they carried out to a superb degree the re- sponsibilities of leadership, and combined their fine individ- ual efforts to produce a very significant page for the history of this university. EC Rudeness Strikes Again Ever stop to think what it would be like if no enter- tainers would come to East Carolina University for concerts? Take a few moments to consider the ramifications of such a situation. There could never be a successful weekend such as the one that just went by. There would no longer be the opportunity for students t? hear their favorite entertainer perform in person on this campus. The question rapidly arises, "what could happen to cause such a catastrophe for East Carolina?" The answer to that question comes almost as quickly. Entertainers are professional people. They draw their livelihood from the reactions of an audience just as surely as lawyers draw their livelihood from the reactions of a judge and jury?just as surely as a doctor earns his livelihood from the reaction of the patient he is treating. Reputation is a necessity to any professional person, and the artists who per- form at East Carolina University are no exception. Those artists are slighted almost every time they appear on this campus. Their professional pride gets hurt, and their agents see this university as poor place to perform. In short their reputation suffers because of the poor reaction of a small number of East Carolina students. Let us consider, for example, the actions of some mem- bers of the student body at the Platters concert Friday night. People started leaving the Coliseum almost as soon as the second half of the show began. This Editor was not the only person to notice this kind of impatient poor taste; the per- formers on the stage noticed it, and mentioned the fact mot. than three times during the performance. It is highly unlikely that the Platters were especially pleased with this kind of student behavior. It is equally un- likely that they will leap at the chance to return to East Caro- lina for a concert. Other artists have been treated the same way, and have reacted in quite the same manner to the af- front. Ray Charles is unlikely to retire to this campus for quite some time because of the rudenes i ?f some students who are willing to forsake good manners for the dubious advan- tage of being first in some downtown pub. There are others who feel the same way. This behavior must be corrected, if East Carolina is to continue to get top-flight performers. Perhaps blocking the doors with policemen after the show begins is a solution, though not one will be lavishly praised by the student body The alternate is a vast improvement in the concert manners of some members of the East Carolina University student body. The choice is yours. ECU Forum I Space Allegory Editor's Note: Part of the letter submitted by Mr. Maxim Tabory. which appeared in the last edition of the the EAST CAROLINIAN, was left out, due to the editing pro- cess. The letter concerned "Course Guide '69" and was a rebuttal to (he comments made by Mr. R. E. l.assiter, in a previous letter to the ECU Forum. Here is the com- pletition of Mr. Tabory's letter, beginning with the section in which he is remarkine on the comments made by the students who prepar- (I "Course Guide '69 I find many students sub- over-emotional, but this i. youth, with all its rashness, ex- iment, and sincerity, which i living prooi ol searching minds ba- the problems of the Uni- versity The tafi viewed from as there are SUdettts. poi example. I look a class un- der Dr. Sanders, and found him a fluent Ik turer but his manner in class for me was more irritat timulating. he exams included Lions at the end ters, they required volving much more regui ? non " Anotln ? professor . , (uoily praised in the ,k i believe He i ; a good lec- Urer, imaginative teacher, and rue thinker in the full meanini of the word He works for ex- cellence and "expects independent thought based on sound opinion But, alas. not. many graduates have these priceless abilities. In my opinion, this is neither the fault 'f the professors nor the students rhe description of the teachin methods, home assignments, read- ing requirements, etc of the lec- turers are also profitable. Some of uie comments are very sensible, among them the sugge - urn to make Music 140c into five hour course, because of the vafitoeSS of the subject Another tuggestion that deserves careful consideration is to divide Math 65 into two sec'ions?one for math majors and the other for non-math majors. REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY g "3?? National Educational Advertising Services ife A i Of READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC. 300 Lexington AVB New York, NY. 1 001 7 Even though "regurgitated of the chap- answers in- thai! mere mine Dl Manv other constructive sugges- tions are to be found in the Guide. They are not made for the purpose of "finding an easy way out but for useful educational aims in mtod. Mr Lassiter finished his letter with an example from outer space travel He replaced the "last year models" with "faster means of communication in outer space. This shows that he is using the same technique which he condemns usage of in The Introduction to the Guide. One last comment on his conclud- ing words: Are all professors edu- i ators? For me personally, with an I.Q. 0f 41 it is difficult to rise to the Parnassus of his space allegory. I hope he will further explain his philosophy in a letter directed to the feeble-minded students like me. md also give a more down to earth . pianation of his high-flying thoughts Sincerely, Maxim Tabory Funniest Joke Dear Editor in regarding the October 26th sue ol the east Carolinian, i ited the articles and picture deal- wiih the parking problems here. This has to be the funniest jvke I've ever read in the EAST CARO- I INIAN. As I walk from the dorm every- day I notice that the new parking lot at the bottom of the hill is. as usual all but emptly. With this how could' anybody talk about parking problems? I realize that this parking lot is way too far for some of my fellow colleagues to walk since this takes uch a great amount of effort. I know many of these people hate to walk but honestly don't you think it's a little ridiculous to write about your laziness in the school newspaper. Larry Pate Fallacious Concept To the Editor: Generally, I choose not to par- ticipate in printea verbal fire- works, bur I fell compelled to make A Sense Ot Style Bv Don Pierce Style is where you find it. In thi case, it is in the lead seat of an P4C Phantom 15,000 feet off the deck over Hanoi. You are flying with Robin Olds and His Ban Aces, and suddenly, it is not 1968. out 1916 and you are on the dawn patrol with Layfayette Escadrille. The air is clear; there is an EB- 66 recon plane below and you are flying air cover. A silver flash, then another, and two North Viet- namese Mies are diving out of the am, down on the unarmed recon plane. Robin Olds breaks afer the lead Mii radioing the EB-66 to break away to the South. The F4C does a vertical rolling scissors af- ?er the Mig, and begins to close Tlie Mig pilot goes into high- nap roll, to the right. Olds fol- lows. The Mig pilot cuts down and to the left; Robin Olds cut inside ?he Migs turn, dives beneat. it, then comes up under it. The F4C is now locked on the Mig. The "pipper" flashes, there is a whoosh, and the Sidewinder missle is on its way. In 15 seconds the Mig explodes, the pilot ejecting free, Robin Olds has number 5, and he is the first Vietnam air ace, The entire dogfight took 30 econds. Robin Olds is out of place in 1968. He looks out of place, with his big handlebar mustache and his flashing eyes. He is a throw- back to World War I when pilots wore scarves and drank beer at roadside cafes. His job, which ? to do nothing but dogfight, is out of place in 1968 where all planes are loaded down with bombing or- dinances. Yet Olds and his Battle Aces?which number among them one 53 year old pilot and a couple pi shing the aft end of 40?are the leading fighter group in the war. And Olds, well, he is the Red Baron reincarnated, only this time I rin-Jel Phantom In- I ikki r plane, and is American. Like the WWi olds has three games of squash on the court he and the rest of the men made. Or it is drinking champagne after a dogfight, and being glad that the North Vietnamese who were hot down were able to eject?There is still some chivalry left. Most of the time, though, Olds and the ?old head" Battle Aces sit outside their air-conditioned trailers at Ubon. Thailand, and talk about the days they pursued the Messer- schmidts and Zeroes of another era. Olds, who is forty-five, was an ace four times in that war. So they go on at Ubon, flying the fighter missions, and talking tactics, ana following Robin Olds, and, always, playing that daily game of squash. Robin Olds and his Bat- tle Aces? adding a little bit of style to the dawn patrol over Hanoi a reply to the narrow-minded and obviously shallowly-conceived bit of spleen titled Sore Loser" jn your November 5 edition The characteristic of this letter which struck me most forcefully was Mr. Mjnroe's weakness?un. fortunately shared by many?of as suming that any person who is satisfied with our political system as it presently exists must there- fore automatically embrace the tenets of Communism. Personal ex- perience has convinced me that this is indeed a fallacious c mcept. Rather, those who oppo.se the old" politics embodied in tins year's candidates believe that th an- swer lies not in a Comnun. tern which reduces the people of the state to a mass ??? celeu ciphers, but rather in a revamp. Lng of this present system Into something more truly democn In short, democracy undoubtedly has its faults, but from the hu- manistic point of view,is in- finitely preferable to the open tyr- anny which it opposes. I will grant that man) are "sore" because Sena Mc- Carthy lost the nomination. After all, even "peaceniks" are uman. and I doubt that even our flag, waving Mr. Monroe would be ex- pected to rejoice at defeat And as to the question of Mc- Carthy's popularity, I consider this a moot point which is Liable to remain so in the foTSeeable fu- ture. Certainly McCarthy gains m the primaries surprised many political observers, and the re- sults of the convention and the election seem to me to constitute furher grounds for re-examination 'f this question. I was interested in the announcement that Mr. Humphrey earned none of the tares which had held the pri- maries in which Senator McCar- thy had so surprised the politi- cal pundits. I realize that this proves nothing, but it should be considered as indicative of emerg- ing pat! srns among the American electorate. And in conclusion. I would like to take exception to Mr. Monroe's allegations concernmg the fitness of the "peace" and "love' can- didates that "we hippies" persist in supporting. In this regard. I am reminded of a remark made by pseudo-candidate Pat Paulsen con- cerning the candidacy of Senator McCarthy: "How can any politician hope to win in an unAmerican plat- form like peace?" How Indeed, when people such as Mr. Monroe persist in ascribing sinister motives to a sincere desire to improve the worW in which we all must live. Well. I've had my say, and I suppose it Will move Mr. Monroe to label me a hippie; after all. I DO have a houstache, and if Mr. Mon- roe doesn't like it. then Ml grow a beard. John Floors Notice The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices for the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and by p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day Issue. ?Iast tAtollnin Best Oti.iin ValT?ratt? Published semlweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member . Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press. United State; Student Press Association Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Pre" Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief I Was Sum ear Business Manager Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters Photographers Abbey Foy Richard Foster Dale Brinson Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chios Crawford Whitney Hidden John Ixwe Don Benson Butch Roberto Gerald Robertson David Dall Mary Jnne Phillips Dave Spence Chuck White I Kenny Winston I JameH Hord I Roid Overcash Walt Whitternore Diana Ffmter 1 Boh Llndfell ; Walt Qundo i Roberts ? Charier VI , Cartoonist Sabserlptioti rate $5.no ?ailing address: B?, 251 fi. East Carolina Ut.tver.lt, Station, Greenville. N Telephone: 78-6716 or 6P-??26. ejtieaeloa lee -HEN SOME SOUL ? premiere Thursday bds of the country 1 Show Lost ECC nylon i blue. 1 found call M Street PL 2 H ypewriter ill , sue Hufford D FOUND: lie dog half haii Chihuahua. Mostl wn with ome white. I 1010 i. ? Tenth St. o his name BREY Sout WED. THRU Mr. Uffly Is in ?'MECHNlSCQrV Shows 1:30-3:15- iat many of us iso Senab ? Mc- omination Alter ks" arc i umaa, even our flag- h would be ex- it defeat, question oi Mc- ity, I consider which Is Liable he forseeable fu- IcCarthyV gains surprised many 3, and the re- vention and the me to constitute r re-examination I was interested ment that Mr. d none of the 1 held the pri- Senator McCar- risod the politi- ?ealize that this jut it should be cative of emerg- ng the American on. I would like to Mr. Monroe's ?rung the fitness and "love" can- hippies' ' persist i this regard, I remark made by Pat Paulsen con- idacy of Senator can any politician unAmerican plat- How Indeed, when r. Monroe persist ;ter motives to a mprove the wwld USt live. my say. and I ive Mr. Monroe to after all. I DO and if Mr. Mon- it. then I'll grow VROL1N1AN ? es of Interest to ly subject to the e staff. Notices y issue must be in Sunday; ?nd sdav for Thurs- dent Prewi A?ci?tlon IntercoUesri?te ?rt? Prow East Carolinian?Tuesday, November 12, 1968?3 Campus Flick Echos With Disney Charm N SOBfE SOUL;?Conductor Joe Hembrick gives instructions to his jazz ensemble which has its cam- miere Thursday night in the Music Building concert hall. Hembrick has played with most of the top the country throughout his varied career, including Henry Mancini. AI flirt, and thr Andy Williams pus pr'1 bands of Show. CAMPUS CLASS! FI EDS BULLETIN blue. Ii 209 S I PL 2-397' ECC nylon jacket, navy found call Mike Howell. brary street ? Phone- ?llar is seen oi found please Jim Southerlana at 752-2663 ! bba Crawford at 752-9639. or typewriter ill type any- Sue Hufford at 756-0905 LOST: one paii i black framed ? al the Co:ich and Four. Thursday. Oct. 31. If found please LCI John Duval 752-2791. Havi I MJ FOUND: ile dog. half haU chihuahua. m ? ome 1010 Ea Notices his name Have lost a fox terrier, Mostly light bro- white. Has tag with I'enth St. on back and BREY Souther land" on Hit faculty and students of th Department of Political Sci- ence will convene for a special meeting in Nursing Building Auditorium (Room 101) at 7:00 STATE THEATRE Phone 752-7649 I AST T1MESTODAY Javne Mansfield in -m?le Room Furnished" Shows 1-3-5-7-9 WED. THRU SAT. Mr. Ugly Is Back in PLA7A- PLAZA N Cinema WT PLAZA SHOPPING CSNTIB Last Times Today I T E R L V D E in C-o-l-o-r shows 2-4-6-8-10 WED THRU TUGS. 7 BIO DAYS Shows 2-4-6-8-10 MG V presents A Spectrum Pttducbon starring JIM DIAHANN JULIE BROWN CARROLL HARRIS ERNEST BORGNINE GreenTilh. N P.M. on November 18, 1968. Any students who cannot be present should secure permission to miss the meeting from the Secretary in Whichard Building Professor Frankli i Burdette of the University of Maryland will sak on "The Roots of Polities. ' Dr. Burdette will be on the campus at the invitation of the Departmen for counsel- ing with faculty and students on ECU's program Science. in Political Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located?Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue By ROY C. DICKS During this column's two-week absence, I hope that you were able ? see some of the outstanding films offered locally, including ?The Devil's Eye" and "The Pawn- broker This week also offers some quality entertainment along with a good measure of variety. Because of the Pops and Scholar- ship Weekend Concerts this week, the campus free flick will be shown ? morrow night, the 13th in Wright at 7 and 9 pm. The film will be Walt Disney's hilarious comedy, The Shaggy Dog starring Fred McMurrav, Jean Hagen, and Tom- my Kirk The story is the sequel to The Absent-Minded Professor" continuing the antic adventures of the super-invention flubber in- cluding the wildest football gam? you'll ever see. Ending tomorrow night at the Plaza Cinema will be the tender love story, ?Interlude starring Oscar Werner and Barbara Ferris Werner plays a symphony orches- conducl r who falls In love with , girl reporter, but who gives more ?live to his music and himself than to her. "The Split starring Jim Brown. Julie Harris, Diahann Car- roll and Ernest Borgnine. The plot concerns a big-time football play- er who joins five other people who execute a heist of the box-office money taken in from one of his big games. Complications set in when the time comes to split up the money. Todav is the last day bo see ?Pretty Poison starring Tony Perkins and Tuesday Weld, at the Pitt Theatre. The film is a psy- chological thriller In which Weld convinces the mentally unbalanced Perkins to unwittingly take part in a plan to murder her mother. ? 3-HOUR SHIR SERVICE ? 1 HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE and i harle. St. Corner Across From Hardee'i omplete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service GROWTH OPPORTUNITIES ROBERTS COMPANY a major international manufacturer of textile machin- ery based in Sanford, N. C. with facilities also m Green- wood S C Belgium, Italy, Spain and the United King- dom and sales offices throughout the world may have the opportunity for you. Young men with any college degree are urgently needed. variety of stimulating growth opportunities are im- mediately available. For further information about Rob- erts Company and its growth potential, contact Henry G. Hall ?mployment Manager ROBERTS COMPANY Sanford, N. C. 27330 Roberts will be recruiting on campus November 14,1968 Rachel. Rachel the highly ac- claimed film starring Joanne Wood- wind and Estelle Parsons, begins a four-day run Wednesday the 13th. Directed by Woodward's husband, Paul Newman, the film tells the tory of a middle-aged school teacher who feels her life has been wasted. In a last effort to do some- thing in her life, she has a fling with a fellow farmer-turned-teach- er. Woodward gives what is pre- dicted to be an Academy Award winning performance as the lone- ly, desperate teacher. Beginning Sunday the nth will be Peter Sel- l"i's latest effort. "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas In this one he is a lawyer who falls in love with a lovely, young "hippie" who con- vinces him to join in the left of the flower children. Hilarity re- ults when Seller trya his best to do Just U Today la al 'i the last day of "Single Room-Furnished starring the late Javne Mansfield, at the State Theater. In this her last film. Mansfield portrays a prosti- ute who comes to realize what her life has been. "The Bic Gundown tarring Lee Van Cleef. plays Wed- day through Saturday the 16th. This Italian-made western is one of the genre born out of "A Fistful of Dollars The script of this one has Cleef gunning for a Mexican who supposedly has raped and mur- dered a girl. When Cleef finally lies up with nim. he finds the man to be innocent. The two then ide up to find the real murderer. The previously announced-and- withdrawn "Villa Rides" will finally make its appearance at the State- Sunday the 17th. The film stars Yul Brenner and Robert Mitchum and is the factual story of Mexico's Pancho Villa, the leaders of a peo- ple's army in hopes of securing liberty for all Mexicans. ID Cards Prove Vital To Students This is a reminder to students on how they should use the ID cards: The ID card is to be carried by the student at all times and shown when requested by proper authori- ties (Administration, faculty, or sga officials). ? The ID card and student activity card (issued by the Registrar's Of- fice to all full-time students') are used to secure tickets or admission to many activities on campus. Tickets are available in the Cen- tral Ticket Office for the Theater Productions, Artist Series Con- certs, popular Entertainments, and the Lecture Series. Some programs carry a service charge. A student may get his own tickets plus those of his date or a student teacher by presenting ID and activity cards for both persons. Admission to many activities is by showing ID and activty cards: 11i The Travel-Adventure Films part of the Lecture Series (2) Programs that require tickets if any seats are available at show tame i3? The movies (popular and in- ternational?a guest will be ad- mitted with each student (two peo- ple on one activity and ID card) By permitting someone else to use his ID or activity card, a stu- dent will face disciplinary action and lose the privUege of having an ID card and activity card for the remainder of the quarter in which the infraction occurs. MINGES COLISEUM Wednesday,December4th East CaroUna University ? Greenville, N. C 8:09 P. M. JEANNIE G. RILEY "Harper Valley PTA" WILSON PICKETT "Funky Broadway" "In the Midnight Hour" "A Man and A Half" ? FANTASTIC "Hitch It To JOHNNY C. The Horse" TROY ? SHONDELL THE MASQUERADERS LIMITED NUMBER ADVANCE TICKETS: $3.00 AT THE DOOR: S3.W On Sale At: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley's Barber Shop. WILD MAN ? STEVE ? 1 ' I i ' J ) . ??- i 4?East r.arnliniar?Tuesday. November 12. liUSS Chloe's Knows HOMECOMING i ? ? How-have-you-been . what-are-you doing now's, the traf- fic ams, the mums and bright colored ribbons, the partying, the music of numerous bands, the con- certs, and the vying for this year's queen proved thai ECU Homec 1968 was a big si i he Platters headed the festivi- idaj nigl ticert in ?urn The popular played ve i Hell tigs SUl ? ure soul ?'? rhi crowd w 1 ciin i ? in It was somewhat ti n i i collage oi timbrel- mpletely disquising the hu- man aspecl oi viewers on the Easl oUna side of the stadium. The last half ? 1 tht' game we wll! n0W" n cation. ? lU . i shocked Ins audience i lay n ght by giving four w ! of course, the lasl three one song long, bul they arv because ECU rould no! l ce . ?" ? ? (i, also entertained Theta Chi's and then dates by eating three red Christmas light bulbs There was also a request for Scrappy Proc- tor and Bobby Salem to do then ttle sing-along bit. much to the amazement of C.C. and his boys. The Phi Tan's switched their p place t. Washington, N C with the Nomads combo Saturd ij night Danny Bland commented that it was really weird that it only tok twenty minutes to gel then but it took three hours to gel back However, no accidents were report- ed . only a few terrible head- Sunday mornin The KA'S had a crowded schedule this weekend. Theii ? weekend was The w i i ? on Friday night ? j I'odd dropped to do a lew and o did a group called the i Continued on page 5 I . rht jukebox partj F rimed ? rheta i ?. nighl Ronnie Hai ls in CTio-The Platters wowed their audience Friday night despite a late start Here ih. renowned group puts expression into rendition for the packed Mtages Coliseum Brea fast 55 Dinner 1?0 Rib Steak l-65 ? QUICK SERVICE ? Private Dining Boom FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT Juin The JjQjQ Crowd Pizza Ira 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 .? ANKA'S STILL TOPS?Paul Anka blasted the critics Saturdaj night, as he presented what has been called "one of the best shows ever on this campus as proved by the record applause he received. Here the much-matured, and improved. Anka puts emotion into a sons; for the student audience. S A V E TIME City Launderette 813 Evans St Greenville ? Leave your Laundry ? We no it for you ? Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request ? Serving ECU since 1949 ? Down from the Burger Chef TOM'S Drive-In Restaurant Located on Maxwell Street behind Phelps Chevrolet, adjacent to West End Shopping Center. Serving Daily ? Businessmen's Lunch ? Choice Steaks ? Pizzas ? ? a I ? San ? - ? Ordei him inside or enjoy our curb service. Open: 6 a.mll p.m. M i.mll p.m. St . blO tripsto the library. 101 6 walks to the Dean's office, and 1 iarch BassWeejuns RI inued from p Wheat, bar . hell this wet a Alpha? , roster for with the As night. Saturdj tied to the rr p , combo. There Alumni Sati I FLOAT (IIAMP?The competition for best I their "WaithV on Th band, pretty grirls. and Absol iailed tc field. Becai dustrial I one wo complet on, N. ? or 10( East Carolinian?Tuesday, November 12. 1968?5 REFLECTIONS 1968 a By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor rung, crowded d. Thc.i as The ty olghI io a lew ailed the?. page 5) i i , inued from page 4 Wheat barley, alfalfa, heU this weekend didn't Alpha? roster for the week- . with the Assorted Nuts ?,ht. Saturday night the 1s partied to the music of the bo. There was also a Mumni Saturday after- Pik Ma Pi Kaps enjoyed the sounds of the Aqua Lads Revue featuring the Chant els, which are two girl sing- ers, this homecoming weekend. Tin treated their alumni to a o? : ill pary before the game. The TKE's blew it out this week- end with a gri ip called the Brym Mars on Saturday night. The Kappa Slgs partied with the Uniques combo Saturday night. This party served a double purpose per- haps, one for entertainment and one in celebration of winning the flout competition. Competition for decoration and float i Jways a big part of the Homecoming weekend. This year was no exception. In the Float com- petition Kappa Sigma and Kappa Delta came In first with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Phi in second place. First place in house decor tion went to Alpha BpsUon Pi and S.gma's with Pika getting second place in the fraternity division and Chi Omega and Alpha Delta Pi ?"i g for second in the sorority di- vision. In the dorm competition Oarrett came in first and Cotton :laced second. irt Here tin x 3 ciriAT (IIAMP?The brothers of Kappa Sigma fraternity dominated the ompetHion for best fraternif- thoir "Wiitin' on The Levee tend, pretty girls, and an operating paddle-wheeler in tow eeJ. Tbe privinner leatu-d a DUktart ??? ? ? SS?.il ?S??JL?? ??- M enjoy second in the sorority house decoration competition, oming which ment. parade, finished ? A ?? is it possible to be passed by at 30? Absolutely. If you're a 30-year-old engineer who's iailed to keep up with the latest developments in his field. Because Western Electnc's an acknowledged in- dustrial leader in graduate engineering training, that's one worry our engineers don't have. Our nearly- completed Corporate Education Center near Prince- ton, N. J for instance, will have a resident staff of over 100. More than 310 engineering courses will be offered, and about 2,400 engineers will study there in 1969. It's the most advanced facility of its kind. Ask around. You'll find that when it comes to antici- pating change, Western Electric is way out in front. And we make every effort to keep our engineers there too. See our recruiter or write College Relations, 222 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 10038. A lot of study, and hard work, never hurt anyone. Western Electric MANUI ACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN LQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER iaicti UNDER PERFECT SKIES ? The skies were anything but perfect for the tilt on the gridiron Satur- day afternoon, as the rains fell amid a cold trend. The Pirates hopes became just as dismal in the second half, as the visiting Tampa eleven downed the locals 2H-21. Starts WEDNESDAY Nov. 13 JCCUSILTDlTTIC MoxnxMirml AlJL NlWMAN (Koduclon ot rachel, rachel PITT Theatre 6?East Carolinian fuesday, November 12, 1968 Pirates Find No Consolation In Victorious First Half AWAY WE GO!?Such was the story i the game Saturday afternoon, as the rainy weather combined with the dismal fortunes of the Pirate gridders. who bowed to the I Diversity of Tampa for their second Straight Homecoming los?. i ie Tampa S ?"?l ' ' ?' K from a 21-0 half-time deficit exploded Par 28 points in firsl 12:27 of the third quartei to h East ?? i 28 23 Buc's fifth loss of the sea- son. For she Rue Butch Colson sig- !o form as he rushed for 148 yards and passed f0r 7 more He accounted for all scores as he tallied an runs me and 44 yards and passed yards to Jimmy Adkins for the Tyson converted other Tailback Billy Wightman also Tn tne ,illlu period well, rushing for 147 yards and for 60. r nvr Bost recovered a Tampa tumble on the ECU 33. the d to drive, k d the drive with his u ning and passing A 37 yard Mired the dr.w thai ended sparked the drive with hi runn and passing as he earned five times for 24 yards and pas ed once for 12 yards Colson then scored ii: one-yard plunge to make it 14-0 After Tampa again punted, tin lims had the ball on then- lit The Bucs drove to the 41 where a pel sonal foul moved the hall to the Tampa 14 On the nexl play. Col son went all the way for the to make it 21-0 after "True Toe' . the Spar- tans came out throwing and capi- talized on two Easl Carolina mis- cues to score. Alter Ed Johnson intercepted a Hue pass on the 32, a penalty mov- the ball back to the 37. Ei play later, quarterback Jim Del o red on a keeper to pul wil h Colson passing to Adkins Tampa on the board. Jes - Soper i ire. Don Tyson converted ake it, 7-o. In the second quarter, the Bucs started to drive after receiving a punt on their 42. Colson again Bain Bucs Drop Third Straight; Finish Season Below .500 Mark converted to make it 21-7. A few minutes later, the Spar- tans recovered a Rue fumble the ECU 36 and drove in :i the score to make it 21-14. Six plaj later and Del Gaizo hit Joe Slik for the TD. On the Rues next, two po ei ions, they booted the ball away. only to see Tampa c one back and sc.re. ? put. Ed John, .?l win re he field. wall cored on "?? return Soper i i Mine at 21-23 Moment ? lal ? other on on went into the end H e-( the ird : i the c Del G izo t .im Del Gaizo, with ? trike to win the game Was nil 2 33 left to pla period. In he fourth quai had one erious threat bu bit ? I ; l ampa eii h ?he Spartan reached being thrown back A field ,1 attempt by Sope ?'??? l( ended anj hance i Rues to have a winmr r record dropped ame ? b pla; Bucs can tin : break even Ea I Carolina faces Mar tity this Saturday in wh the last home an uatine seniors, The Baby Rues. su be.s' losl their third hi game to fin- ish 2-3 on tl frosh handed then; a 21-7 1 ss on Friday in Char tol S.C. Both teams battled ' out in first quarter with both defen ? Neith r team core until The Citadel broki ii; the second i Ronnie Pail I yard run m ond pei top. Lee Shepard n after kick I the Bullpup 7-0 lead wl " 1 eld i halt- time. Early m the Mind qu Baby Rues tied th( . Peti Wooley p ed to Mike ' for six yards and a scon Lon Cu converted to tie It at it a new ball game. The tie didn't last loot; as The Citadel came right back aftei re- ceiving the Idckofl ain the lead. Tho Builpups moved steadily downfield in a time consuming drive that culminated In a 25 ?'are pass from quarterback Da Home to Keith Scragg Shepard converted to put Tlie Citadel in fro: I gain bj i li at 14-7 As in the ' ? ihowan, the Builpups quart David Don Jayroe Runs For Big Victory; SC Meet Next By GERALD W. ROBERSON East Carolina Universitj cro country star, Don Jayroe, told tin. reporter in a recent Interview that he "plans to win the state and conference" cross-country meets. Well, the fleet tooted harrier ac- compli hed half of hi d( Ires last Mom in I ? ond N th C tlii ; '? ? Ooun- Iry meet tt North Carolina St tt Univi rn doing so he di I Duke fabulous runner. Ed Sten- ? I rg? ieiI'M. Btenl ? .? em rtu ? i r HState witl Jajroe plaonly fourth While . first In the me th Carolina t h i r ? thirti ny D, and (I McNithirtieth. H rni co. . n a roll-out to ? ire midway in the irth perio put the came ii: ol reach foi the Baby Bu ? ? the final 21-7 margin ECU 0 0 i 0? 7 Cit. 0 7 7 21 Cit K.ircloth. 1 run. Shepard kick. ECU Aldridge 6, pas from Wool- ey Ouster kick. c Scragg 25. pass from Home. Shepard kick. Cit -Home. 85 run. Shepard kick, tMUUUl Drive-in Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Why 0 further? Buy your druj needs from your University drug- store! ? Revlon Costmetics ? Indies Hose ? Drugs ? Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes Auto Specialty Company, Inc. 917 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C, FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES All typos of genera repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service At CRO RfMANUI ACTURIO (NGlNtt Phone 758-1131 WILLIAMS RESTAURANT 519 Dickinson Ave.?Across From State Bank Complete Line of Foods Short Orders Meals B?oak lastOrdeiSandw s to Goches Yourfavoritedomesticand importedbeverages. Hours6:00 a,m, to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Si1 irdaj "Fastand Friendly Service" Phone758-4846 FESTIVAL AT GULFSTREAM PARK iThcusciiid w? iicletA and a Three Day i llaoe tf Beautiful lusli SATURDAY, DEC. 28 ? 1 pm -10 pm Jose t.iflno ? Country Joe and the Fii Buffy Sainte Marie ? Ch k I ?1 - The M.G 'S. ? I MONDAY, DEC. 30 ? 1 pm -10 pm Feliciano Canned Heat The b ? Iron Butterfly ? The Jo- lex Revue ? M id Sylvi.i ? Tho Grassroots ? Charles Q j a r t e t ? Sweet Inspirations ? The ?ad m L?3 msa t, 15 DISr MIAMI ? m vj n JN1 COU70N i I .1IVAI FLI -IDA 33 N I SUNDA1 PL DAY: But . hoi se ? n 11 si weekeni ?oth nightfl. Si - the one pi . be Ihe r the Four Minxes c Lher ? ? : l ii pa 7100 poinl All-American ?AN !?!? receive itop II ot.h( ??' third ii .L??