last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volum XLIVEast Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Tu-s'lay. November H, 1S Number 10
Committee Calls For Help .ay
In Honoring Pres. Jenkins
By BEV JONES Chi Linville, Chaii the mil; ihi ' '
a brick- He ha e campu
in ������ � m eth n u i w Bel1
Belk Dormitorj -vpwssiSBMis�j�r.
Leo W Jenkin I � �� fc�
000 project evi i hen
mmi ted speakin lilt on tl
I' � ' � David f his I Belk ti
, � i ontri- ini ersity status for E C.Nol
� udenl e, bu '
m Iv po- the overall pn those
hi Bi ard of Trus- universil y v . enl I"
W p� 'i start cham � il � �� job � " '
tl; rter Chrlsl Gradii P m-
ect diu riittee, ten mei rep-
cademii entativi SGA MRC WRC ; because th
�. � . i Council ai
e chance to n ik( ;� con-
U1 '� repaJ " Ul'C ' ' . .V f-��� ,U
iny hour Bcsid GRATIFICATION PROJECT SITE�The triangular space in the front M
. � xplah � .P� Belk Dorm has been chosen by the SGA the site tor the J�"�
d the of the proposed "Gratification Project, � a tribute to the efforts of resi-
dent Leo Jenkins in the recent university status drive. Ill students are
requested to bring a rock for use in the project
Mathis, Williams Lead Field
� � � �� 01 Fop Talents In ECU Poll
�Kdf
�� lohnny i: � "ol
ed L'980
ec 2149 Flip
�� i Band
t breakdown was made into J
'P "iMP- V �?"� � tion p1
' a mere 16 votes results the will be
" n ; '
: �' '� " i ttee in theii booking
rest of tl
,��( �.� ! ops � H I
r. M, W � Vfathis Cancels Concerts
9TV-T8S e than 101 w me rupm
inishing ahead of bot . s.ts
for
. s.
Paulsen Tops Comedians . Top
H caB-
ed t concei
W if th
�
n a titled �' ;end. Top Folk
Ser
RUEyThe ECU AtlUetic Department sponsoring an - ;
how at MInges Coliseum, on Wetoesiiay, December 4th. at . ,
�w starS Wilson Pickett and JeannlctC'� J �
VL rroy Shondell, Fantastic Johnny . ana vuamu comn lempta-
imitod number of advance tickets on sale at Muurestoiwem . ip(
,iui Shirley's Barber simp. �. Butlei who fin-
: � dnth division
� C � l?�A 4 A-mrmi-ci ndBrasU oked for Carousel
I olice Arrest oix t Mii(ieni
Usi Drug Possession Charges '
md rhe names ol boari .�,J
�k al i at 1 'V'nW- : 'I" ,wll be announced next week :i, VP �
'�'�� arre.s'e i ���� ��� university. The buant will L-ve the �
" U:enille. and a' �� . :mim�-1H all equal Voice 111 decision ' .JW & 91
' i;Ci; � AU, n,i Th, riuni; student l.ttlcr.s 1 A' fWWfcT
s2 5(H) bond. Hi' niainuan , i �- j n ow 1 R. ,
ndrsvere placed U.Hle SHon ol mpil V-IKHft 4 lAl " X h
� live young men ; ���)�� i-ctiv ,lu Police let Leads 9Ka a " " �
i lessing man- �� peace Luther Moore. h ;lu. areenville police and m p
� '� Kln,1nS!n" eV 'were bound over Pif ' �.� weiv aMred Kf '� FjL,7 'xli5fflK Ifi "
� f the men Uved. aperior aurt for appear- he Wej rned into theb "
uts in tht' uroUi D.cember !�. 1 H�.a Both (,1(.(1S rh.s i,y tin . WWty'PW'B 3V
a 'ii. sre now in ib' iiM-einili. n.ui a SV M .JBJt'C'
j t�m Cirei i: t' ' ij wi'i'int biio: arrived j H W "
Mathai McOaha �.n Before Board he housi rhe officers n � � r"
I-) , . in and all tutu; he qu und
.Mil go befon a marijuana fou
� j � v Board for di
. tneSl nil
� � � The �- � H Jlk 9
.
� ;
SCOLARSBTP WEEKEND OFESTS�Merit scholars from all over North
Carolina were the guests of the unlversKj over the weekend, attending
special meetings, classes, the concert Friday night, and the football
ne Saturday
2�Kast Carolinian�Tuesday, November 1 1968
Student Courtesy
ECU Forum
A letter in today's Forum complains about the Popular-
Entertainment Committee's selection of concerts saying: that
the poor reception given to many entertainers by student-
is because of the poor quality of the entertainments.
The author cites a few examples to prove his point, con-
cluding that the SGA should forget all kinds of concerts ex-
cept those presented by "sure-fire Male vocalists.
Several misconceptions prevail throughout this attempl
to provide insight into the quality of East Carolina concerts.
First none of the shows booked by the Popular Enter-
tainments Committee are perfect for every student on cam-
pus. As long as people are people, tastes will van- Not every
student likes soul; not every student enjoys the classics. Uw
Entertainments Committee attempts to provide a show for
every taste on campus.
Every student on this campus either knows, or can easily
learn, what type of music each entertainer offers. The stu-
dent can know before he picks up his ticket if the entertain-
ment offered caters to his taste. And if, on the very outside
chance that he does not, he will know by intermission if he
is enjoyine the show. That is the best time to leave, it neces-
sary.
No, the walkouts that plague many of the East Carolina
concerts are not the result of student discontent with the qual-
ity of the shows. They are for entirely different reasons . .
reasons like haste to leave the parking lot, or hast, to gel
downtown for a beer.
The author of this letter indicates that he feels this is
the accepted way of showing dissatisfaction with a perform-
ance. It is the hope of this Editor that he is speaking facetious-
ly, for such behavior has never been, and is not now. the
East Carolina University way.
The statement that the SG'A should forget all but -sure-
fire male vocalists" is equally fallacious. The SGA Enter-
tainment Committee has the duty of serving the entire Eas1
Carolina University student body. If the guidelines set by
this critic were followed by the committee, this responsibility
to the entire student body would be overlooked.
And if the poll taken by the Entertainment Committee is
any indication, the student body wants something besides
"sure-fire male vocalists witness the votes received by
Sergio Mendes and Brasil '6(5. Roger Williams. Simon and
Garfunkel, and The Four Tops.
There are problems for the Entertainment Committee:
problems like a lack of funds Lo draw the most popular
groups to this campus, and the unwillingness of some per-
formers to play college concerts. There is also the problem
students who walk out on performers while the show is
progress.
No Mr. McCorkel, the major problem with the concerts
presented on this campus is not the fault of the Popular En-
tertainment Committee. The blame must fall on the students
who fail to care enough to observe courtesy to the performs
on the stage. Such courtesy is the East Carolina University
way, regardless of whether or not the performance is es-
pecially interesting to the individual spectator.
�Iast Carolinian
Ini C.r.M.a VmlY�lttf
Pobli�hed semiweekly by t.h� student of Enst Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
lBt�r�oB��i�U PreaB, Associated Collegiate Press, United State Student Press Association
Serviced by
CoDarfat Press Ssrvlce, Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern Intercollegiate Press
Ssrrics. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief I We� gnmnn
Shade Of Difference
To Whom it May Concern:
It appears to me that the choice
of the theme, "Life on the Old
Mississippi for Homecoming. 1968.
showed an appalling lack of sen-
nivity on the part of those re-
sponsible for it. On November 7.
1968 the following statements were
made In the EAST CAROLINIAN:
�'Other things still remain also
( friendliness and concern of the
tudent body for the future of the
rid are just as evident, today as
hej were when the student body
mbered loss than a thousand . . �
East Carolina University, despite
the scoffing of some, is the epi-
ii the best blending of Old
iU, spirit with modern
wth . . .
"Life on the Mississippi River in
. period before and during the
War Between the States was a
curious combination of fun and
woi f.
Does �'friendliness and concern
the student body for the future
the world show through
the student body decides to
, te the sentiments of all of
. black students on campus by
hot sing a Homecoming theme that
black students can only look to
ith loathing?
I "the best blending of Old
uth spirit with modern growth"
.�.hen any stress on modern
growth any stress on the striving
I an oppressed people to gain the
lghts that have been denied them
h tndreds of years, any stress
Business Manager
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Abbey Foy
Richard Foster
Dale Brinson
Nelda Ixwe
Janet Fulhright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John Lowe
Don Benson
Butch Roberts
Gerald Robertson
David Dail
Mary Jane Phillips
Dave Spenca
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
Jrmes Hord
Reid Overcash
Walt Whittemors
Diane Foster
Bob Lindfelt
Walt Quads
Butch Roberts
Charles Mock
Subscription rats $6.00
�ailin� addraas: Box 2616. Eaat Carolina University Station, GrMnvtUe, N. C
TalaphoM! 7M-5716 or 758-I4J. axteoatam ts
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1
EXAMS
Are The
Crab Grass
In The
Lawn
Of Life.
that would show sympathy for the
plight of one's fellow Americans is
completely forgotten in the hark-
ing back to a bygone era?
Is -my recognition of the feelings
of other human beings present when
it is pointed out that "Life on
the Mississippi River . . . was a
curious combination of fun an
work"? '� . . curious combination
"indeed: the whites had all
the fun. while the blacks toiled in
the fields from sunup to sundown.
On one of the floats, there was a
scene depicting a restaurant or
gambling parlor on what I think
was a rlverboat. Good, white peo-
ple sat about playing cards or
drinking. One white man. though,
did neither. He had charcoal smear-
ed on lace and was serving the
others. I wondered how the group
A black women watching the par-
ade opposite me felt about that.
What went through their minds?
My basic p mt here is not mere-
ly thai the people responsible for
this showed the insensitivity of
which I have already spoken, but
that they missed an opportunity to
show that East Carolina is not still
living in the past but has moved
forward to the point of recogniz-
ing that all human beings have
feelings and that university stu-
dents have become more sensitive
tthe feelings of others than those
no1 privileged to have a university
education. Intsead of merely ac-
cepting the values of the surround-
ing community, East Carolina had
a chance this past weekend to be
a leader m helping to shape con-
structive reform by showing that
educated men and women do. in-
deed, recognize the problems fac-
ing our nation today and are will-
ing to deal with them in a humane
and intelligent manner. What if
the theme had been something
like, 'Brotherhood Between All
Men"? But no�it was "Life on
the Old Mississippi Well, I sup-
X)sc there's always the chance that
next year things might be different.
Edward A. Abramson,
Instructor
Department of English
Mother's Protest
Dear Sir,
I want to register a protest. It
seems that the judges of our
House Decorations prefer "paper
p sies"�rather than research,
imagination, work, and thought on
our theme of the year (Mississippi).
Why?
I do not mind your using my
name�but it might embrass my
men in the fraternity.
"My men" worked so hard to
make our decorations comply with
the theme of the year, I guess I
�. mmm
am like every other mother who
cares to take disappointment for
herself�but where it happns
her sons, she must "fight
Name Withheld oy Kequest
P.S. Incidentally, our theme was
a Mississippi house boat or show
boat.
Second Rate Singers
Dear Editor:
In your Nov. 12 issue, you criti-
cized the students who walked-out
on our concert performances Don't
wm think these students are try-
ing to tell the SGA something?
in this country today it Is com-
monly accepted that you walk-out
on a )erformance that you do not
appreciate, and that it is also your
duty.
So what is the SGA to do?
Look at the facts:
Royal Guardsmen�second-rate
psych and folk rock (many walk-
outs)
Platters�second rate soul 'many
walk-outs)
Neil Diamond�male vocalist
i well accepted)
Paul Anka�male vocalist i well
accepted
I don't think we should consider
the Lemon Pipers, because of their
technical difficulties- and they pre-
ceded Neil Diamond.
Therefore. I think that In the
future we should get some 'top-
notch" psych and soul performers,
and stick with some surefire male
vocalists. What does the SGA
think
Sincerely,
Don McCorke
Stale Gum
Committee Proposes
New Grading System
Editor's Note; Here are the pro-
posed educational reforms submit-
ted for approval at the State Uni-
versity of New York at Buffalo:
The proposed academic changes
of the Faculty Senate Committee
n Educational planning and Policy
differ substantially from the re-
quirements and policies that are
tow in effect.
The � grading proposal would
initii tern ol three types of
Hiding, written de-
scriptions ol tudenj performance
and ac y nidersatisfactory
i r the third alternative,
the grade of S would be used in-
stead ol the letters A through D
to earn credit; the grade of U
would earn no credit.
In courses taken on a pass-fail
basis, tudent receiving grades of
S may count this credit toward
hours required for the degree; the
quality-point average will be com-
puted only on the basis of regular
letter-grades (A-P)
The current University College
requirements are:
Candidates for the BA degree
must complete a minimum of 128
semester hours.
"As a minimum, students must
have secured a C average for at
least 128 semester hours. Addi-
tional hours require the same ave-
B afl a minimum. This average
must be obtained both for the total
number of semester hours (i.e.
including transfer work) and for all
work completed at this University.
"In the computation of the over-
all average, all course work which
is counted toward the degree will
be computed, including transfer
credit. In computing a student's
average for work done at another
accredited institution all grades are
given their full value as received
"Students concentrating in sub-
ject areas offered under the Facul-
ties of Arts and Letters, Natural
Science and Mathematics nd So-
cial Science and Administration are
required to satisfy seven Basic and
Distribution requirements
The Basic requirements include
one year of college English, a one
year college course in a foreign
language, classical or modern, be-
yond previous training in high
school, and one year of courses in
mathematics, regardless of mathe-
matics taken in high school.
The Distribution requirements
consist of a year sequence of
courses from each of the following
groups:
�Astronomy, biology, chemistry,
geological sciences, physics
�Anthropology, linguistics, psy-
chology, sociology
�Economics, geography, politi-
cal science, history
�Art history, classics, literature,
classical or modern language be-
yond the first year, music or
theory, philosophy.
The committee has proposed that
the new degree requirements and
four-course load program be in-
stituted in September 1969
Dear Editor:
At the outset of this letter I
would like to make it very clear
that the following is written in all
seriousness in order to call your
attention to a situation which might
otherwise go unnoticed.
Since the day of Monday. Oc-
tober 14, all the chewing gum ma-
chines have been refilled with stale
gum. Stale chewing gum can be
recognized by its uneven, bulgy
shape and the white splotches in
its crust, (these splotches arc most
in evidence on the green and orange
balls When bitten, the coating of
stale gum will crack into a few
large pieces instead of blending
with the inside, making the whole
mish-ma-sh very tough and hard to
chew. This, in addition to the flat
and somewhat sour taste, assures
a most unpleasant experience for
the unwary chewer. Here, I would
also like to point out that the ?um
of which I am writing is that of
the round variety; the square kind
is usually fresh, but there is only
one machine on campus, has it.
The nature of the gum Is bad
enough, but my friends and I have
noticed'that while the gum on cam-
pus is always stale, that bo be
found in the machines uptown !
invariably FRESH! Must ECU suf-
fer this indignity? It is, therefore,
my suggestion that the SGA re-
quest the Lion s Club or the com-
pany which services the machines,
if such be the case, tl.
start refilling the campus e
chinu with fresh gum. Thank yot'
very much.
Sincerely your
Benjamin S. Runkle
they
ma-
The KAST CAROLINIAN
urget all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the Udversity commun-
ity to express their opinions iu
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which sneb articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, oplnion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Foruffl.
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, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the rlfrht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not oe altered.
Signed articles on this pae
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no neoessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN
Unsigned articles are written
hv the editor.
Have typewriter wil
thing. Call Sue Huffor
Attention: Rings soli
all ring sale will be de
nrtday and Thursdaj
o0 and 21 in the UU
hours of 9 a.m. and 4
Attention Fall Quarte
Applications for Capi
should b in theStu'
Stores no later than V
1968.
Mr. George Coffman
Menswear was guest
Wednesday, Nov. 13, fo
f0r the Advancement
meat. Mr. Coffman j
buyine and selling fun
rd m his line of bus-in
Breakfast
Dinner
Rib Steak
QUICK SEE1!
Private Dining
FAMOUS FORGOOI
ANY" ORDER FOR TA
I
bulletins;
����
her mother who
jappointment for
e it happens to
: "fight
iheld ny Request
our theme was
e boat or show
issue, you cnti-
who walkcd-out
�formances Don't
students are trv-
A something?
today it is com-
bat you walk-oat
that you do not
iat it Is also your
men�second-rate
ack (many walk-
rate soul i many
�male vocalist
le vocalist i well
e should consider
. because of their
ics and they pre-
nd.
link that in the
get some "top-
l soul performers,
ime surefire male
does the SGA
of this letter I
ake it very clear
ar is written in all
rder to call your
lation which might
oticed.
of Monday. Oc-
chewing gum ma-
refilled with stale
ving gum can be
ts uneven, bulgy
vhite splotches in
splotches are most
e green and orange
en, the coating of
crack into a few
�;tead 'of blending
making the whole
touh and hard to
ddition to the fiat
sour taste, assures
mt experience for
yer. Here, I would
; out that the crum
writing is that of
v; the square kind
but there is only
campus, has it,
! the gum Is bad
friends and r have
e the gum on cam-
stale, that I I be
achines uptown '1
H! Must ECU suf-
y? It is, therefore
that the SGA re-
Club or the corn-
rices the machines,
i case, thai they
e campus gum ma
h gum. Thank yot'
?rely your
amin S. Runkle
r CAROLINIAN
nts, faculty mem-
rators. and niem-
Jverslty commun-
their opinions i�
r CAROLINIAN
is an open forum
l articles may be
the Editor, which
ittals to previous
ly short, opinion-
Kill be printed wi-
ng of ECU Forom.
be typed and sin-
lor. Authors' nam-
hheld by request.
Id be addressed to
c-o the EAST
reserve the right
larity and toBf
Intent of the ar"
ue altered,
cles on this paffe
pinions of the au-
nesessarily those
3T CAROLINIAN
tides are written
Have typewriter will type�any-
thlng. Call Sue Hufford 756-0905.
attention: Rings sold during the
fal ring He will be delivered Wed-
psday and Thursday, November
and M in the uu between tne
Jours of 9 a.m. ana 4 p.m.
Attention Fall Quarter Graduates!
Applications for Caps and Gowns
�hould b. in the Students Supply
gtorPS no later than November 27,
1968.
Mr George Coffman of Coffman's
Menswear was guest speaker on
Wednesday, Nov. 13, for the Society
for the Advancement of Manage-
ment Mr. Coffman spoke of the
buying and selling functions involv-
rd m his line of business.
Breakfast M
pinner W
Rib Steak 165
QUICK 8EEVICE �
Private) Dining Room
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 19, 1968�3
Miss Dolores Boaz, a 1968 graduate of Eastaroliiu University, has
accepted a commission as a nurse in the V. S. Air Force.
Major L. D. Bunn, Jr commander of Air Force recruiting activities
in Central and Eastern North Carolina, auiinistered the oath of office
to Miss Boaz recently in her hometown of Fairmont. She has a bachelor
of science degree in nursing the field in which she received a two-year
com mission.
Give your
contact lenses
a bath
tonight
In order to keep your contact lenses as
comfortable and convenient as they were
meant to be, you have to take care of
them. But until now you needed two or
more separate solutions to properly
prepare and maintain your contacts. Not
with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete contact lens care.
Cleaning your contacts with Lensine
retards the buildup of foreign deposits on
the lenses. And soaking your contacts in
Lensine overnight assures you of proper
lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case
on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated that improper
storage between wearings may result in
the growth of bacteria on the lenses.
This is a sure cause of eye irritation and
in some cases can endanger your vision.
Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic.
Just a drop or two of Lensine, before you
insert vour lens, coats and lubricates it
allowing the lens to float more freely in
the eye's fluids. That's because
Lensine is an "isotonic" solution,
which means that it blends with
the natural fluids of the eye.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get
some Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.
LENSINE
MRC Releases Report
On Quarter Finances
By BILL RICHARDSON
At the regular meeting of the
Student Legislature on October 28,
1968 a motion was passed request-
ing the EAST CAROLINIAN to
publishe the committee report con-
WCU To Host
Mid South UN
Registration has officially ojjened
'he 1969 Middle South Model
United Nations which will be held
at Western Carolina University
March 26-30, 1969.
The miouncement came in a let-
fiom the secretary-general,
Max H Hopper of Earl to over
100 colleges and universities in the
Eastern United States which are
expected to participate in the Model
United Nations.
Bill Biggers of Asheville. chei de
cabinet of the organization, stated
�hat more than 25 delegations have
already responded favorably. Each
delegation will represent a mem-
nation of the United Nations.
The countries most popular with
college students this year are the
Arab -md Communist nations.
cerning finances in the MRC. The
report, as taken from the Secre-
tary's minutes, is as follows:
"Mr. Mancini, Chairman of the
Committee to Study the MRC re-
ported that his committee had ap-
proached the MRC and asked that
a joint committee be established
to study the bookkeepmg and audit
procedures of that organization and
report its findings to the men on
the hill. The MRC was unreceptive;
however, Mr. Mancini was allowed
to audit the books and from them
got the following report:
Income for September and Oc-
tober 68
Balance from last year $1389.05
September income 6152.00
October income 34650
$788655
Expenditures for September and
October 68
Total $4924.81
$788655
4924,81
Present Balance $2961.74
Expenditures aunng the two
months included .uch things as
pool room salaries, payment on ice
machines, lamps, picture and fur-
niture for the laundry, vacuum
cleaner, magazine .subscriptions,
repairs, pool equipment
Linda I Can't Live With-
out You! Please Write�
Gunther�U. T.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located�Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
taUuau
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville. N. C.
i Ht Hearting 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
Why?
To introduce
the mdst elegant
pen on
campus.
Expensive new
Bic Clic for
big spenders
49
bjc CL'C
Only Bic would dore to torment a beauty like this. Not the girl
the pen she's holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic. designed
for scholarship othletes, lucky card players and other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor-
rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote
first time, every lime.
Everything you want in a fine pen, you II find in the new Bic
Clic. It's retractable. Refutable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like
ill Bic pens, writes first time, every timeno matter what devilish
ibuse sadistic students devise for it.
Woterman-Bic Pen Corporot on M.Koid, Connecticut 0660
��
if.
I
I
�
4�East r,wliman�Tm-Mhty. November 19, 1068
7U.S.A Weaves Lively Music
Into Cavalcade Of America
Events in the Uniu d Sta
an intriguing tendencj to n
themselves a racl thai will be l-
lustrated December 11-14
Ghmis Auditorium wit East
Carolina Playhouse pi �:
revue "U.sa.
i masterful use oi biography,
Ion, the authors
Dos Passos and Paul Shrye�
, transformed the formers
classic novel into a theatrical cav-
I
Chloe's Knows j
By Chloe (raw ford. Features Editor
rnplet
tiai th Pour Seasoi
� v is the best this rhey
'their" �� ' ,iu"
borrow from other am; The
roup knew bow to i � �
� : participation . altho
really didn't have to do much
ouragii � '�
well, but they were p
' standing ovations pi
i ral extra so
be audie
We must rememb r b our
��bri( k- ized" rock :
( iation fountain. Thi unique
ECU and could pr V( bif
success with a little p:
and cooperation. So let's not for-
te, bring our I ck and
as to how v. help
program throu
The TKE's are
'I'KE's. The fraternity
banquet
Satu i
I
�
K P
I hope thai no one evei think!
mothers have a boring
They have so much fun that
ust woulun i believe. Their
poundmc to the front
�
;� j SLAM ���� the door
� times with a girl in it!
Yes. ii you arc doming in the doi
nine to Cli i
and told to ring th
. you're late! ' I pr
be half way in when
door us being pushed close
. ems that you're not evei
ced
Marijuana is not the onlj obje
oi raids on campus or really
. pu . lately Chapel Hill po-
shed the ECU students here
pushing pills in Chapel Hill
week. Carolina students need-
j awake demon-
, camp L( i � e
alcade of America In the first third
oi the twentieth century.
On the surface, U.S.A can be
enpoyed eithei as a panorama of
history or for its choice snao ;
of "Americana or even for the
nostalgic songs and forgotten dances
are woven into the storyline
But in deeper sense. 'U.S.A
projects a bitter-sweet parallel be-
tween those nines and these. Por-
trayed is an era of colossal echno-
logical achievement, experimenta-
tion and transition in the arts, bur-
;eoning economy, labor dispu
iWeeping social reforms, and war.
mportant a the events are. how-
, "U.S.A is a plaj about peo-
and most especially the per-
�h rave Hf' In thosi
, innis its Impetus: Henry
Isadora Duncan. Rudolph
Valentino the Wright Brothers.
Eugei e V. Debs, to mention, only a
Direct n E ' sin has ch
en an experienced, all-student i
oJ sj plaj the numerous
Ued foi in the script.
talented cast includes Jim
jraduate student in the
English Department, and Mark
isey. Culler Johnson. Carmen
smith. Barbara Simpson, and Har-
� pi&nnagan, all students in the
Department oi Drama and Speech
Tickets for the production are
avail the Central Ticket Of-
fice in Wright Auditorium oi i'
E.c r i
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VALU'S I-AI.SFTTO�I rankic Valli of the four Seasons hits a high
note in Friday night h concert in Minges. The renowned creators ot nun
erous hit songs were greeted by a nearly full house for the shou
L�t
�
i ,
WBm i
Playtex invents the first-day tampon
(We took the inside out
to show you how different it is.)
Outside: it's softer and silkv (not cardboardy).
Inside: it's so extra absorbent it even protects on
your first day. Your worst day!
In every lab test against the old cardboard) kind
ihe Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.
Actually 45( more absorbent on the average
than the leading regular tai ij on.
Because it's different V tuallj adjusts to yon.
It flowers out. Ruffs out I ;d to protect ever)
inside inch of you So the chat fa mishap
is almost zero! ,
Why live m the past' piU'tCX
tampons
EC Supt
Into Ar
RJ GERALD W. RC
�� four years of C
na University th(
cJvbeen a move to p�
- h. fastest rowuiK
" ���. high schools
w. Jen
� with a littl
interested stt
,s mailed f:
ing the prda
lgh schoote.
. is availai:
rK velopins
�ll Dr. c
e i ftuae by
J projeel 1" the
nembers at
,efore Saturd
s- Marsha
� By h ving this progi
ts hould !
, t, �. years, to di
igk school cr
Plan
ogram shoi
Una i rew to
a; Harvs
next four h
East Carolin
doubt, the c
writei uggei
!k Depart
is beginn
star
, . �: i lasses fo
tgh a hools 11
. would b(
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H. F
East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 19, 1968�5
is hits ,i high
reators oJ nun
le show
�(j Supports Crew Mow
Into Area High Schools
Featured Flicks
Brilliance Of 'Oklahoma' Returns
v GERALD W. KOBERSON
fter four years of crew at East
university there has fin-
; a move w get one of the
� tstest growing WtftSr sports
nigh schools. This past
� Leo W. Jenkins got the
with a little prompting
, interested student. There
,s mailed from his of-
the principals oi the
lgh schools, where sf-
. La available, of ecu's
developing crews at
chools. Dr- Jenkins also
e , ftuae by bringing the
f to 'ho attention oi
nembers at a regional
before Saturday's football
s. Marshall University
ng this program initiated
rsits hould be able with-
yeart, to draw oarsmen
� m school crews through-
� . Plain area. This
program should allow the
.im crew to compete with
Harvard and Yale
, xt four to eight years.
&ust Carolina University.
, doubt, the crew capital of
� , uggests that the
. ii( Department get on
beghmlng to roll for
u start planning B
j i lasses for the coaches
� tools throughout the
, would better acquaint
rew and explain the
teaching of the sport. These
coaches should take the sport back
to their respective towns and high
schools and bring the attention of
the people of these areas to this
fast growing sport. Thus, by de-
veloping crew in the high schools
of North Carolina, East Carolina
University has again found another
way in which it is able to proudly
live up to it motto "To Serve
By ROY C. DICKS
As the quarter comes to an end.
why not get your minds off exams
and take in some of the fine films
being offered locally in the com-
ing week. You can have your
choice from a western, a musical,
secret agents, a "now" comedy,
factual mystery, and a slifihtly dif-
ferent look tit sex.
The final campus free flick for
the quarter will be "War Wagon
starring John Wayne, Kirk Doug-
las and Howard Keel (Wright. 7
& 9 p.m Friday, the 22nd. i It's
the story of five men who in-
geniously capture an impregnable
horsedrawn steel fortress on wheels
tarrying half a million dollars in
gold The gold, which is morally
theirs, has been brutally wrested
from them by a sang of armed
Peggy Hughes Leads Bucaneets
To Victory Over Old Dominion
The East Carolina swimling
leams were unveiled last wet as
the new women's swimming teams
defeated Old Dominion College for
their first "ever" victory, and the
freshmen Aqua-Bucs defeated the
varsity by one point In an intra-
squad meet.
The women's team, called the
Bucaneets, had little trouble in
gaining their first win as they roll-
ed up 52 points to Old Dominion's
25 points.
The Bucaneets won every event
except the last one, the 200-free-
Style relay, as Terry Noffsinger led
the way with three firsts. Miss Noff-
. inger won the diving, the 50-free-
style, and the 50-butterfly.
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Peggy Hughes had two first, in
the 100-individual medley, and the
100-freestyle.
In the intra-squad meet, the
freshmen, led by Gary Frederick.
who won two events, edged the
varsity by one point, 56 to 55.
Other dual winners were Steve
Weissman In the 50-freestyle, and
200-breastroke, :md Bob Baird, in
the one and three-meter diving.
Summary: Women's Meet
200-medley relay: East Carolina
Debby Parker, Donna Quave, Julia
Schilling, and Joyce Clark), 2:09.53.
50-freestyle: Terry Noffsinger,
(EC Mary Walters, (OD); Dar-
lene Gove, (OD); Bobbie Gill,
iEC). :28.70
50-backstroke: Debby Parker,
(EC); Vickie Padilla (OD); Julia
Schilling. (EC); Mar Walters,
(OD). :33.95.
11-individual medley: Peggy
Hughes, (BC); Vicky Quave, (BO);
Betty Dungan. OD); Donnie Schell,
(OD). 1:11.23.
Diving: Terry Noffsinger, (EC);
Dottie Schell, (OD); Skia Cooper,
(OD); Diane Foadin, 'OD). 136.45
points.
100 freestyle: Peggy Hughes,
(EC)' Jovce Clark, (EC; Betty
Dungan, ODi: Vickie Padilla,
ODi. :59.92.
50-yard butterfly: Terry Noff-
singer (EC); Vicky Quave, (EC);
Teish'Bliley, (OD): Sherry Man-
gum, (OD). :31.37.
50-breasisLioke: Donna Quave,
(EC); Diane Hunt, (OD); Dottie
Schell, ODi; Cathy Jordon, (EC).
:37.71.
200-freestyle relay: old Dominion;
iDariene Gore, Mary Walters, Teish
Blilev. and Vickey Padilla), 2:04.59.
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
� Leave your Laundry
� We do it for you
� Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request
� Serving ECU since 1949
� Down from the Burger Chef
Auto Specialty Company, Inc.
917 W. 5th Street Greenville. N. C.
FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
ACCESSORIES
All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Pick-up and delivery service
Phone 758-11:51
IMANU�AOURtO
tliCINtt
thugs. Its eventual recapture pro-
vides adventurous viewing.
Today is the last day to see "The
Split" at the Plaza Cinema. Jim
Brown Diahann Carroll, and Julie
Harris'are three of the six among
whom a large sum of heiisted money
is being split, with complications.
"The High Commissioner star-
ring Rod Taylor, Christopher Plum-
mer, Lilli Palmer, and Dali Lavi,
as a four-day run tomorrow,
2th. Taylor portrays an Aus-
tralian police officer who is sent
to arrest the London high commis-
sioner for the murder of his first
wife Taylor has to put off the ar-
rest because of important East-
West conferences in which the
commissioner (Plummer) has a
part. During that time Taylor be-
comes imbroiled in a spy-ring that
is planning the assassination of the
commissioner. For three days only
Sin. -Tues I, the Plaza Cinema will
bring back the film version of one
of Rodgers and Harnmerstein's
most famous musicals, '�Okla-
homa The film and its score,
which contains many eternally
popular hits (such as "Oh, What
a Beautiful Morning "Surry with
the Fringe on Top and "People
Will Say We're In Love"), is re-
corded in stereo.
At the Pitt Theatre, "I Love
You, Alice B. Toklas" will play-
through tomorrow night, the 20th.
Peter Sellers and his friends eat
psvehadelic drugs in a brownie and
they all decide to become hippies.
with hilarious results. Starting a
week's run on Thursday the 21th
will be the true story of the psy-
chotic murder, "The Boston Strang-
ler Tony Curtis does an about
face from his regular roles by giv-
ing an absorbing performance as
the strangle The film, which also
stars Henry Fonda and George Ken-
nedy traces the search, capture,
and" ventual breaking down of the
strangles
"Villa Rides the factual-based
story of Pancho Villa, ends tonight
at the State Theater. The film
stars Yul Brenner as Villa and
Robert Mitchum as his close friend.
Begnning Wednesday the 20th and
running for a week will be the
Frenchmade "Therese and Isa-
belle Starring in the film are
Essy Persson ("I A Woman") and
Anna Gael. The film could be call-
ed uie foreign counterpart to "The
Fox and is the love -tory of two
young girls in school.
Well, that's it for this quarter.
I would like to remind you, since
the first paper of next quarter will
not come out until it is over, that
the International Films will present
"two" sh 'v . "Who's Afraid
of Virginia Woolf?" starring Rich-
ard Burton and Elizabeth, on Wed-
nesday, December 4th. The first
show will start at seven. Watch
for he posters n ampus.
Frosh, Varsity
Clash Tonight
13K1
U968
ATGULFSTREAM PARK
m �h i Three Da Collace of Tea
?Thousand Htondersaa�lweeM
cf Beautiful MusU
SATURDAY, DEC. 28-lpm-10 pm
Jose Fel.ciano ��ttl�
Buffy Sainte Mane � Chuck Berry . s .
Mcroys � J.H- M.f.11 BJUD5nborVareenrtSe.
Booker T. and The M.t- �
Fleetwood Mac
MONDAY, DEC. 30-lpm-10 Pm
V.I ei.no � Canned Heat � "�
Su,yM�:sh�eGnn"pi�-
Grateful Dead
SUNDAY, DEC. 29 � 1 pm -10 Pm
Stcppenwolf � Jr. Walker and the All Stars �
BuZfeld Blues Band � Flatt and Scruggs
Marvm Gaye � Jon. Mrtchcll � The Boxtops
Richie Have, � James Cotton Blues Band
H. P. Lovecraft
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B,aut.lu. Gar opte tenants
Stratospheric Balloons, "� ,M
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15 D.SCOUNT COUPON
MIAMI POP FESTIVAL
P.O. BOX 3900 MIAMI, FLORIDA 33101
NO. TICKETS
NO. TICKETS
NO. TICKETS
SAT, DEC. ?8 @ $6.00 Ea.
SUN DEC. ?9 @ $6 00 Ea.
MON DEC 30 @ $600 Ea
jN6�O0"nrfutaTalTdT, adm,S5.on (tickets at the door
i(ava,lable:$7.00)
I have enclosed $m ,
order payable to "Miami Pop Festival
� understand that the management does not
guaranty "er on orders Pos,marked
later than Dec. 9, 1968.
Name
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The annual Purple and Gold bas-
ketball me will be held tonight
in Minges Coliseum at 8:00 pm.
The game will be between the
freshmen and varsity teams.
The Bucs, under their third sea-
Xffl with Coach Tom Quinn, will
show off their wares tor the last
time before opening the season
inst West Virginia on November
30, in Morgantown.
Quinn said thai the game will
be under lull game conditions, and
wou be over regular game time.
He listed the starting varsity
lineup as Tom Miller and Bob Mc-
Killop at truards, Jim Gregory and
Richard Kier at the forwards, and
Jim Modlin at center.
Coach Kirk Stewart listed the
starting lineup with Jim Fairly
(6-6) and Arnie Ruegg (6-5) at
the forwards, Ronnie Le Pors (6-6)
at center, and Julius Prince (6-1).
and Greg Crouse (6-2) as the
, uards.
Quinn noted that co-captain Earl
Thompson will not play in this
game nor in the opener against
West Virginia. "He will be eligible
to play after that Quinn said,
�as the winter quarter opens on
December 2
Tickets are for $1 for adults and
50 cents for students. East Carolina
students will be admitted en ID
cards.
6�East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 19, 1968
'Beat 'Em Bucs' Bomb Marshall
By JOHN LOWE
Marshi11ECU
16First Downs18
124Rushing Yardage346
190Passing Yardage106
148Return Yardage186
36-l�-lPasses16-6-1
9-41.1Punts7-41.0
3Fumbles Lost1
87Yards Penalized116
East Carolina had a host trf shin-
ing stars Saturday afternoon as
they handed Marshall a 49-20 lick-
ing.
Billy Wighman and Butch Colson
each had their second line game
in a row as they each scored twice,
with Wightman getting the long of
it and Colson the short. Wightman
scored on runs of 18 and 68 yards,
while Coison's both came on nc-
y.ird run
Tommy Bullock -cored � n a 67-
yard punt return, while Mike Mills
scored from the one and George
Gay popped over from the six.
Don Tyson kicked five extra points
and the Bucs got a two point con-
version on a pass from Mike Boaz
to Richard Corrada.
The three Marshall scores all
came through the airways as Jeff
Ternes snared two of them and
Charlie Jones got the other one.
John Oertal passed 20 yards to
Ternes for the first score, and Don
Swisher passed 40 yards to Ternes
and 13 yards to Jones for the final
two scores.
Fumble Gives Pirates TI)
After being- stopped on their first
possession. East Carolina scored
the second time .� l the ball when
Billy Beard fell on a fumble at the
Marshall 18. On the first play,
Wightman took the snap and m w-
ed to 'us right to pass. His receiv-
ers covered and with defenders
closing in ii him, he reversed hi
field and headed around his lefl end.
He eluded a tackier at the ten and
raced into the end zone. After Ty-
son's kick, the Bucs held a 7-0
lead with 11:11 left in the fl
period.
Moment later, after the two
teams had exchanged punts, the
Bucs took over on their 37. An
eight yard gain by Wightman was
nullified by a five-yard penalty,
that pushed the Bucs back to their
32. On the next play, Wightman
struck again.
This time, Wightman swept his
left end, cutting deftly and eluding
a host of tacklers as he stre,iked
68 yards down the left sidelines for
the score. Tyson converted to make
it 14-0.
Following the kickoff. the Herd
couldn't move and punted away.
Bullock, waiting on the 33, took
the punt, and streaked all the way
for the score, going 67 yards to
make it 20-0.
Bucs Convert For Two
The Bucs then W( at ' the
point conversion ofi
i kick by Tyson to m
22-0 Boaz I
followed fchn ugh
tin n pa sed to Richard
for the two pointer.
Late in the second period, the
Herd finally got untracked and
marched in for theii initial tally
Starting; on their own 45. the Herd
got a first down on the EC 45. The
Bucs appeared to have stopped the
Herd after three pas ��� fell incom-
plete, but a holding penalty was
assessed against East Carolina
which gave Marshall a first down
on the 30. Swisher then rolled
around his end for 15 yards down
to the 15 On the next play.
a penalty moved the ball bark bo
the 20. On a fourth down play,
Oertal passed 20 yards to Ternes
for the score. Bob Dardinger con-
verted for a 22-7 score with 2:25
left in the half.
Boaz returned the kickoff 20 yards
to the 31, and the Bucs began to
march.
Colson broke through the middle
for a 53 yard gain down to the
Marshall 16. Wightman added two
yards to the 14. and Colson then
hit the fleet tailback with a swing
pass that carried down to the one.
From there, Colson cracked over
for the score. Tyson converted, and
at the half, the score was 29-7.
The Bucs took the second half
kickoff and marched 56 yards for
another score.
Starting on their own 42, Wight-
man moved 22 yards to the Marshall
32. Colson moved five yards, but on
a fourth down play, Tyson tried a
field goal, but it fell short and wide
bo the right. However, the Herd was
called for roughing the kicker,
which gave ECU a first down
on the 13. From there, Colson mov-
ed it down to the 11 and Wight-
man carried it to the six. Co' n
then carried it to the two, tuen
the one, and finally in for the
score. Tyson again converted to
make it 36-7.
PITT PLAZA
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264 By-Pass, Greenville
On the following kickofl, Tom
Pulley recovered a fumble on the
Marshall 29. Wightman and Dave
Brill each carried for four yards
down to the 21. Colson ripped
through the middle for five yards
down to the 16 and Mike Mills
moved it down to the one, and
then sc� rcd on a pitch-out from
Colson. Tyson missed on the con-
version attempt, and the score
stood at 42-7, with 8:36 left to go
in the third period.
Mments later, the Bucs got the
ball on downs on their own 26 af-
ter a Marshall drive fizzled out.
Mills took off around his left end
and moved 39 yards to the Mar-
hall 35. Mik( McQuirk carried for
11 yards down bo the 24 and a five
yard penalty moved it down to
the 19. Gporge Gay earned to the
16 and Charlie Overtoil carried to
the 13 followed by a lour yard pick-
up by Mills down bo the nine. Gay
ihen carried to the six, and then
scored on the next play. After Ty-
son converted, it was 49-7, with
1:10 left in the third quarter.
Marshall Scores Twice
Marshall scored twice in the
fourth quarter against, the Bucs'
reserve units. The first drive went
77 yards in four plays. Swisher
carried for 11 yards and a first
down at the 34 After a four yard
1 ss Swisher connected with Ternes
at the ECU 40 for another n,
down. On the next play, swisho
again hooked up with the eiusi '
Ternes, who went all the way f
the score. Dardinger converted Z
make it 49-14. l�
In the final minu'es
e Herd
marched 80 yards for a score
Swisher nit Jones with a 13 yard
strike. The attempted conversion
was no good, and the final score
of 49-20 was on the board
Next week, the Bucs head down
to Charleston, S.C to face the
Citadel, which is still in the runi
ning for the conference Champion,
ship and a trip to the ' .
Bowl. ,
Scoring:
Marshall 0 7
E. Carolina 22 7 ft
ECU Wightman, 18 run
kick.
ECU Wightman. S8 �
kick.
ECU-Bullock. 67 pun'
Corrada, pass from Boaz.
MU�Ternes 20, pass
tal. Dardinger kick.
ECU- Colson, 1 run. Tyson kick.
ECU Colson, 1 run. Tyson kick
ECU Mills, l run. Kick i
ECUGay. 6 run. Tyson
MU rernes 40, pas: from
er. Dardinger kick.
MU- Jones, 13. pass from swish-
er. Kick failed.
0�20
0-49
Tyson
i .
eturi
Oer-
WINNING EFFORT�East Carolina pass receiver Jimmy Adkins shows
the kind of extra effort that propelled the Pirates to a winning 17-20 ef-
fort Saturday afternoon, as the "Beat 'Fm Bucs" flumped a visiting Mar-
shall eleven.
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DRIVE-EN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardei
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Why go further? Buy your drug: needs from
your University drug store!
� Revlon Costmetics
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Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
WILLIAMS RESTAURANT
519 Dickinson Ave.�Across From State Bank
Complete Line of Foods
Breakfast .Meals Short Orders Sandwiches
Orders to Go
Your favorite domestic and imported beverages.
Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturdaj
"Fast and Friendly Service"
Phone 758-4846
Din s
CONSUMER
REPORTS
have any thing to
say to the student?
You bet it does!
St the current issm
for detail reports on
GUITARS - PORTABLE
ELECTRIC TYPEWRIT-
ERS - RECORD CHANG-
ERS - SCOTCHES
HINGES COLISEUM Wednesday,December4th
Iis firnliii i TTnivnrcllxr r.M.�mill1. AT r f u � u
East Carolina University
Greenville, N. C.
8:00 P. M.
JEANNE
C.
RILEY
"Harper Valley PTA"
WILSON
FTT
�v.
M m
"Funky Broadway"
"In the Midnight Hoar"
"A Man and A Half"
THE
MASQUERADERS
� FANTASTIC JOHNNY C.
� "Hitch It To The Horse"
.
� TROY
� SHONDELL
WILD MAN
� STEVE
LIMITED NUMBER ADVANCE TICKETS: $3.00 AT THE DOOR: $3.50
On Sale At: Minges Coliseum Ticket Office; Shirley's Barber Shop.
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OPERATION
NATIVE
SON
SEND FURTHER INFORMATION TO:
�
Your Name
College
College Address
Zip Code
I 1968-69 GRADUATES FROM WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA?? i
The top industries from Hickory to Murphy want to talk with You�December 07 at Ton IMwowi m i o i j in I
I whf lIle7N�rC0Rtr,St ?PPortunityRe�rister Now-Fill out above torni amiisend to " "
Western Carolina Industries, Inc 1507 N.W. Bank Building, Asheville, N. C. 28801. '
' Caru
L
H, GERALD W, ROl
Carolina st
.oriation ha.
I , Carolir
mdred and j
h in cont
Friday ingh
, ,ul. acoor
�he treara
happy l
no tomplica
Lngtag rour.
. , . take and
very
n y ars th
� i. have
bul as it ha-s
.kcs perfect
. a frreat i
these y
i rtalnment.
� cl lUses ad
for the benefil
ECO Here ai
mportanl
Any group ne
contai Dear) Ale
i an ol acadi
and � dvi or to the en
j mistiik'
G.A. 1
� -
I contr
i
Exc
There will be n
examinations for on
last regular meeting
( nmmon examin
schedule:
French, Spanish,
and German 1
German 2
(iieography 15
Business 140
Business 141
Business 254, 255
Other examinations
DAY. NOVEMBER 5
DAY, NOVEMBER 2
Regular Class TI
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
Swimming Profiiienc
EVENING AND
Monday night
Tuesday night
Wednesday night
Thursday night
Friday night
Saturday morning .
Ratification pro
h structure planned
ta�, the president
�aby SGA presided
KL'rh" pr�)ect'