Pr-
for another tjm
�xt play, swisher
with u e
lt 1 the way f(J
nger eonverted t0
aimnig, the Herd
is for a score ��
wth � 13 yard
empted conversion
id the final score
he board
Buc head down
3.C to � ice the
still in the run-
erence champion,
to the �
0 : 13 u-20
!2 7 a o49
n. 18 run Tyson
n. 68 l
�om Hardi-1
g Service
nrerap;es.
-Saturda.
MNli
tf Gara
At '
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume
XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, November 21, 1968
Number 20
Platters Pay For Tardiness
At Homecoming Performance
n i ERALD W, BOBERSON
: Carolina Student Oov-
.nation has saved the
I , Carolina Universi-
mdred and Hfty dollars
w h in contract by the
Friday night of Home-
, ,Hl. according to Bu-
.�. treasurer of the
happy IO �dd tnat
mplications of any
lj in: POUp real-zed it
take and the matte:
a very orderly at-
�. � ars the entertain-
( , have made many
lli as it has been Bald,
lkes perfect and the S-
n tie B great deal of DTO-
� I, these years of bit:
rtainment. There have
ci luses added to the
contr u lor the benefit of the stu-
Ctj Here are a few o.
mportanl protection
v group must get. in
I Dear. Alexander. Hie
lean of academic affairs
to 'lie entertainment
mmlttee, three hours before each
concert and notify him of their
whereabouts. If any group is not on
�inie for a show that group will have
its contract renegotiated before
they are allowed bo perform on
Stage If there is any confusion
cerning Greenville. North Caro-
lina and Greenville. South Carolina
which leads to a performance can-
elation because of this mix-up. that
. roup Is responsible for all expens-
es to the University. There shall
"� be any performances by any
r �up within a fifty mile radius of
Ea. � Carolina on the day before, on
the day of or on the day alter a
� irmance at ECU. A �roup may
not � rform any commercial activi-
�y while at ECU. If program souve-
are sold the S.G.A. will re-
tteen per cent of the gross
"i this. All future coi Tacts will
include a clause requiring perform-
ers to use the East Carolina Uni-
versity : und system of Minges.
Perfonnerl will not receive any
ment for shows before a concert
rather they will receive full
vment for their work after a
Exam Schedule
There will be no departure from the printed schedule. All
examinations for one and two hour courses will be held during the
last regular meeting of the class.
Common examinations will be held according to the following
schedule:
French, Spanish,
and German 1 Thursday. November 21, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
r-rrnan 2 Thursday, November 21, 7:15-9:15 p.m.
iorraphy IS Friday. November 22, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
BETl Saturday, November 23 9:00-12:00 a.m.
Business 141 Saturday, November 23, 9:00-12:00 a.m.
B IS 254, 255 Saturday. November 23 2:00-501p.m.
Other examinations will be held on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, MON-
DAY NOVEMBER 25, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, and WEDNES-
DAY. NOVEMBER 27 as follows:
Regular Class Time
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
1:00
2:00
3:00
4:00
Swimming Profiiiency Test
8:00-10:00 Friday, November 22
3:00-5:00 Friday, November 22
8:00-10:00 Wednesday, November 27
1:00-3:00 Wednesday, November 27
8:00-10:00 Monday, November 25
3:00-5:00 Monday, November 25
8:00-10:00 Tuesday, November 26
11:00-1:00 Tuesday, November 26
3:00-5:00 Tuesday, November 26
2:00-4:00 Friday, November 22 and
Monday, November 25
EVENING AND SATURDAY CLASSES
Monday night
Tuesday night
Wednesday night
Thursday night
Friday night
Saturday morning
November 25
November 26
November 20
November 21
November 22
November 23
('Uvr,H( ATION PROJECT PLAN�Th
Vtnture Panned by the SGA to
e above architect' drawing shows
ture planned by the SGA to honor the work of' Dr. Leo W.
the president of East OMV JJj
kins, the president of East Carolina Univers ty. E Jl
K b, SGA president David Lloyd to bring a rock from his home area
iVs" �h Project, which wlU be built on the tnangle m front
' Dorm.
show and it will be paia in the
form of a student fund check.
This type of contract leads t , bet-
ter relations with both the per-
formers and the agencies. Dean
Alexander said in a recent conver-
ation that the "agencies have
found we mean bu therefore
leading to od relations. Ti
clauses are contained in the con-
tracts that have been written for
the Bobby Vinton and Jerry Butler
coi cerl win i � during
Project Honors
Jenkins' Service
By BEV JONES
The Gratification Project ha
been a success from the word go
aid Project Chairman Chipper Lin-
ville.
Campus organizations, alumni,
faculty, students, and friends of the
University have pledged their full
support, financial contributions,
and building materials to the pro-
posed project honoring University
President Leo YV Jenkms.
The submitted architect's draw-
eontains a trickling-water foun-
tain and patio made from students
rocks and three highly polished
aluminum flagpole I staggered
heights.
The flags of the nation, .state, and
University wrill be flown "Do symbo-
!ie Dr Jenkins' service to each
said SGA President David Lloyd.
A bronze plaque will be placed at
the base of the flagpoles citing the
project's purpose, the year, and the
mam groups who supported the
project.
Dr. Robert Edmiston, Art De-
partment faculty member, is super-
vising construction in working with
architects Smart. Woodall, & As-
sociates of Greenville and Raleigh.
"Many individuals have already
offered financial contributions
said Linville, but more money is
needed. I urge students and others
wanting to do his share in this stu-
dent body project to .submit finan-
cial contributions at the SGA of-
fice and to bring their brick-size
rocks back from Thanksgiving va-
cation
1
' 9
j
FIRST WINTER CONCERT�Top trumpeteer Al Hirt has been booked
by the Popular Entertainment Committee for a concert December 6 In
Minges Cohseum. Hirt, who has achieved world renown for his JP�P�
trumpet renditions, is considered by the committee as one of the best
performers ever booked for the East Carolina campus A sendee charge
of one dollar will be assessed for each student ticket. Tickets for the per-
formance will become available in the Central Ticket Office on Decem-
ber 2.
Merrill Hails Throughout US
As Top Voice Of Century
v
Robert Merrill, baritone star of
the Metropolitan Opera, will pre-
sent the second program in the
1968-1969 Artists Series at East
Carolina University. Hailed as r e
of the great singing voices of ur
day, the celebrated singer will ap-
pear on December 10 in Wright
Auditorium on the campus.
Robert Merrill first became kno-
wn as a singer whose voice could
represent the whole American peo-
ple when he was chosen to sing
"The Star Spangled Banner" for a
patriotic film shown during World
War II. President Roosevelt had the
young Brooklynite sing for two of
his annual Washington Press Din-
ners then.
Men-ill's fame as a -suiger for
presidents was established when he
was chtsen to appear before a joint
session of Congress attended by
President Truman. Army and Navy
Chiefs of Staff and the Justices of
the Supreme Court. This was the
famous memorial for President
Roosevelt at which Merrill was ask-
ed to sing "The Lord's Prayer
Later Merrill sang at three birth-
day pai ties for President Truman.
Be first sang for General Eisen-
hower before he was president, when
the General and Mrs. Elsenhower
attended a 1952 concert at the Red
Rocks Amphitheater in Denver.
Four years later, he was to sing for
President Eisenhower in the White
House.
In January, 1964, Merrill was a
special guest at the first State Din-
ner given by President and Mrs.
Johnson in honor of Italy's Presi-
dent Antonio Segni. He has since
become one of the favorite operatic
entertainers in Washington, per-
forming for many of the world's
notables.
Probably no artist in the history
of the Metropolitan opera has en-
joyed as much nation-wide popu-
larity as Robert Merrill. He has
won fans in opera, through motion
pictures, television and radio. His
records for RCA, Columbia, Angel
and London are best-sellers. In
addition to his singing at the Met,
in solo recitals throughout the
country, and with all of our great
orchestras at summer festivals, he
is a frequent performer on the Bell
Telephone Hour, the Ed Sullivan
and the Red Skeleton shows, and
he is a regular on the Tonight Show
with Johnny Carson.
The Brooklyn-born baritone at
time considered a professional
. m baseball, but his decision
to be a silver thwarted that am-
bition. He pitched for a semi-pro
team to help pay for his voice les-
.sons, and baseball lost a potential
star to the concert stage.
Critics have praised "the great-
est natural voice of the century"
in such diverse roles as EscamiBo
in "Carmen Figaro In "The Bar-
ber of Seville Rigoletto, Tonio m
"Pagliacci and Amonasro In
"Aida He lists over 25 operas to
his repertoire.
Student, faculty, and staff tickets
for the Robert Merrill concert win
be available for fifty cents in the
Central Ticket Office, five days be-
fore the concert.
Inside �
Exams 'Lack Day of Grace' Page &
Maid of Cotton Page I
Purple-Gold ScrimmagePage 4 tor this exams
This is our last Issuequarter. Good luck on and enjoy the Holidays
2�East Carolinian�ThursdayNoymberl.J
i
Effort Shows Progress
The Department of Political Science Monday night held
a meeting of students and faculty to hear an �W�
director of the national honorary society for that discipline.
The Monday meeting was an integral part of that de-
partment's attempt to have an honor society established toi
the political science students on this campus.
Two vears ago, the department attempted to achieve that
ECU Forum
goal, but was turned down by the organization because o
f the
"teacher college orientation" of this school.
Since that time, the Department of Political Science has
been in a constant effort to improve the quality of the course
offered, and have made a great deal oi progress toward that
end The department now has the reputation oi being one ol
the most stimulating ami demanding on this campus whichat-
tests to the success of the efforts of the department head and
his faculty members.
The fact that the department has once again begun tne
process of asking for acceptance into the society, whicboast
such outstanding members as Harvard and Yale isLocative
of the feeling of Dr. Troutman and his staff that Last Caro
Hna Uriversity's political science students are now capable ot
faring" ell in a comparison with the scholars of those note-
worthy institutions. .
This feeling is not confined to just the Department of
Political Science; rather it pervades the entire atmosphere of
dealings with the -established- liberal arts colleges and uni-
versities of the nation.
This university is on the move, as evidenced by the im-
provements in professorial talent and curriculum oi the m-
SStaSTsoS changes are of immense value to the reputation
of this university, which in turn is of great value to the mdn i
dual graduate of East Carolina University.
Such attempts as the recent effort by the Department, of
Politol Sdence are what gives the energy to the progress of
this school; the progress that will mean so muchl to each per-
son involved, whether administrator, faculty member, oi stu
delltDr Troutman and his staff, as well as the students that
make ud the department, deserve a great deal of credit foi
Trsuing this endeavor, and deserve the best wishes of every
student for the success of the attempt.
What Happened?
Last spring, the Student Government Association issued
a statement in support of the implementation of a "study day"
between the end of classes and the beginning of exams.
Now that exams are once more upon us the question aris-
es, "What happened to the SGA proposal?" Is such a day to
be provided this fall?
The answer is "no but it is not without a justified ex-
planation by the administration.
It seems that the calendar for the 1968-69 year had al-
ready been prepared and the curriculum arranged when the
SGA statement was made. The problems and costs of chang-
ing that work to include such a day were prohibitive, so the
plan has been tabled until next year.
The situation is much the same as it was last year when
the plan was initiated. The student still has to go from class-
es to exams with no break in between. But work has been done
in that area, and indications are that the change will be made
by next year.
Though the SGA failed to reap immediate results from its
suggestion last spring, progress has been made, once again
demonstrating the effectiveness of student suggestions chan-
neled through the correct avenues.
Polar Bears
Editor:
Why is it that a school as large,
progressive, and modern as East
Carolina University cannot provide
hot water for It; indents?
Signed,
Aycock Hall
Polar Boar Club
Constant Fear
last Carolinian
� ait Osrtllaa V�lTralty
Published m-miweekly by th� students of East Carolina University.
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
iaWreoB�UU Preas. Associated Collegiate Press, United State. Student Press Association
Serviced by
OoDala.U Pr�s� 8�rvlce, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
S�rrlca. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief I Wsi Snrnnar
Business Manager Abbey Foy
: tear Editor:
me restrictions that have been
placed on the girls In Umstead for
the remainder of the quarter make
studying for final exams next to
impossible. We realize that some
estrictions must be made in order
tu keep the noise to a minimum:
however, things have been blown
way out of proportion.
We have oeen threatened with
demerits, closure of the canteen,
and loss of phone priviliges if we
abuse the twenty-four hour Quiet
Hour. We live in constant fear of
letting a door slam, dropping a
book, scraping a chair on the tile
Moor, speaking to a friend in the
hall, letting an alarm ring � much
less flushing a toiler. Heaven forbid
if the phone rings!
Who can study under these con-
ditions? It is not feasible to expect
a dorm with over four hundred
girls to be absolutely quiet for twen-
tv-four hours a day.
Enough is enough: let Quiet Hour
prevail without these childish
rules.
Sincerely.
Responsible Girls of
Umstead:
Sandy Marr
Sally Herb
Caryn McCue
Barbara Wells
Prancille Sexton
Nancy Cherry
Carolyn White
Linda Stadiem
Carol Gillikin
Further Argument
Mr whittemore:
Thank you for replying to my
letter. You seemed to have misin-
terpreted one of my points, howev-
er.
The point l was making was
��if you don't like it, why don't you
leave 'the country but rather,
�why don't you try to Initiate n -
form within the system � not by
leaving, or dropping out
Let me clarify this a bit Wl
certain laws become outmoded or
archaic (as are the draft, laws in
my opinion), and they can no long-
er command the support of the
people: then they should be chang-
ed.
But change should be brought a-
bout in an orderly manner. Some of
the ways to effect change are: (1)
putting pressure on the proper au-
thorities; (2) experimentation and
research on the problem, in order
to prove your point: and (3) pub-
licity (e.g letter writing, adver-
tising, orderly protests, etc.).
No, I do not have an attitude of
"if you don't like it, why don't
you leave I was only implying that
if all avenues that you explore fail
to produce change; then you have
Managing Editor
Production Manager
New� Editors
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Delivery
Advertising Manager
Layout Staff
Reporters
Photographers
Cartoonist
Richard Foster
Dale Rrinson
Nelda Lowe
Janet Fulbright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John I .owe
Don Benaon
Butch Roberts
Gerald Robertson
David Dail
Mary Jane Phillips
Dava Spence
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
James Hord
Reid Overcash
Walt Whittemore
Diana Foster
Bob Lindfelt
Walt Quads
Rutch Roberts
Charles Mock
Surmeripuon rale $5.00
�airJna: addrsaa: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station. Qraanrilla, N. C.
Talaphooa: 758-671 or 768-S4Z8. �xtanstoa M4
PEPRESKNTED FOR NATIONAL AOVRRTiaiNO BV
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER DIGEST SALES S SERV1C
360 Lexington Ave New Yo
f
ERVICES, INC. �
rk, N. V. 10Q17I
the option, and right, to choose the
country in which you would like to
live.
Dyson K. Monroe
Clarification
Ed Note: Mr. Richardson re-
quested that the following correc-
tions be made on his Tue. Nov. 19
story.
To The Student Body:
The following clarification should
be i.ia e to Tuesday's story from
the I e attire concerning the Man-
cini Report on die MRC Budget: It
should be noted that the MRC in
addition to the quoted balance of
$2961.74 has an additional $3,000 as
Transfer of Funds in the State
Bank and Trust. This Tran.sfer of
Funds, although technically con-
sidered an expenditure, has not
been spent by the MRC and it is
felt that this should be noted for
reneral knowledge.
The MRC has done much with
the expenditures for the men on the
Hill during the academic year and
much credit should be given them
for their efforts of service.
The publishing of this clarifica-
tion will be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely.
Bill Richardson
Speaker.
Student Legislature
Don't Miss It
I'm sure that we are all proud of
the image that Slay and Umstead
left ECU to create on week-ends.
That delightful scene of university
life greets the week-end visitors as
'hey pass between Umstead and
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which srtch articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
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, r-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the riuht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on thks page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and lie' necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
bv the editor.
Slay. Not every university Can
boast of such a colorful array 0
decorations at each back door of
two of its womens' dorms. Real nice
. . . and I'm sure that each gjri
in Slay and Umstead is proud to
add her bit although she really has
no other place to put her share of
ornaments and contributions to the
beauty of her dorm. I mean to tell
you that we are all - every one of
us - proud of it.
Why. maybe we will eventually
manage �. get rid of those few re-
maining ugly trash can.s so that
we can deck out the back in kleal
style and display iftri full advan-
tage.
Monday mornings are nice. too.
with the men in the truck come
and spoil our attempts at finery.
Although it is always disappointing
to see them destroy our artwork so
fast, it is interesting and enter-
taining to watch them attack our
creations with rakes and shovels.
But at any rate, we will aim for
the day when we build such large
whatever-you-call-thems that all
of the townspeople can see them
from anywhere.
So, take a tip and drop by and
sight-see Slay and Umstead next
week-end . . . don't miss it it
is a rare treat that you won't .soon
forget And. don't forget to smell
it - a perfume hasn't yet been cre-
ated to equal the mysterious aroma
thai these creations emit. Besides
that, you can catch almost any
type of insect you need for your
collection here, too. So - be -tire
to be where it is at, folks; this
week-end and those week-ends in
the fuure
Betty Locki-
Conservatism Needs
Clear Interpretation
Due to Walt Whlttemore's letter
in the Nov. 14 edition of the EAST
CAROLINIAN, it leaves the door
Aide open for me to give an accu-
rate definition of conservatism.
Mr. Whittemore stated that "con-
ervatlves by definition, are not
inclined toward change This def-
inition is one normally mistaken by
liberals in their explanation of the
onservatlve movement. The fact
thai conservatives do not believe in
change Is ludicrous. Gov. Ronald
Reagan has initiated many success-
ful programs in California, a good
example of which would be his
Exams Call For
'Day Of Grace'
By JAMES HORD
Editorial Editor
Exam time is upon as again, and
once more the many problems as-
sociated with the "end of the quar-
ter rush" crop-up.
One of the major problems is the
plethora of last minute assignments
that many professors bestow upon
us (e.g term papers, "special"
projects, excessive reading assign-
ments). Also, exams start this Fri-
day � the very next day after
class ends. This leaves many stu-
dents with little time in which to
study for their Friday exams.
I am In support of the idea that
a "day of grace" should be estab-
lished between the last class day
and the first, exam day. This would
give students (and faculty) time to
catch-up on last minute endeavors,
and provide ample time to spend
In preparation for the exams. Al-
so, this would benefit many stu-
dents whose grades are on the bor-
derline of a 2.0 average.
Another reason for support of
this system is the fact that lab fin-
als, and language common exams
are given on the last day of class.
This jeopardizes students who will
have exams the following day. In
under the present system, it
is not inconceivable that a student
may have a lab practical Thursday
moon, a language common ex-
two ex-
Clearl; . type 0f
IB Is in ord-
"day of grace" concept
poverty program in which Califor-
nia gives tax deductions to indus-
tries that instruct the unemployed
to work m their factories
Ri hard Nixon has plant the
instil oi new program just
a . Barry Goldwater did in 1964. So
as demonstrated here, a conserva-
Is not someone who refuses
change. Instead he is someone who
changes with the ideals of capital-
ism and the American Constitution
in mind. Conservatism Is the mod-
ifying element of our American
government.
Mr. Whittemore also asked the
question, "Explain the Humphrey
defeats in the primaries There is
a very simple explanation to this:
Hubert Humphrey did not run In
the primaries, and an explanation
of his defeats is impossible
Finally, the events of Miami and
Chicago, and the election campaign
resulted in one important fact �
the election of Richard Nixon as
President of the United States
Let me remind everyone that due
to the democratic process, every-
one has a voice in the nomination
of their party's candidate for Presi-
dent, from the election of county
representatives to their state con-
ventions, to the nomination at the
national conventions by those dele-
gales chosen by the state conven-
tions. The popularity of a candidate
culd easily have been tested at all
these levels of party organization
In conclusion, let me state that
the American people throughout
the last several years have show
increasing confidence In the con-
servative movement which is an in-
dication of the type of change peo-
ple now want.
Yearbook Portrait
All students who received card?
for re-sittings for their yearbook
picture just follow the signs w
third floor of Wright Annex.
Pictures will be taken from 12
o'clock noon until 4:00 o'clock Fri-
day November 22. Students sfiouia
bring the post cards they recelveo
in order for Smith Studio to e
�heir number.
This concerns only those student
who have already had their picture
and are to get them taken ove.
tin.
B, IILOE CRAW
y0U good-iookim
, , , chance t
Maid of Oottc
must be unm
;l JL ,9 and 23 years (
producing sta
feel five inch
may be obtair
onal Cottt.
parkway, Mei
country tour
Is on the ag
of Cotton v
Memphis Jar
at ion for he
. " 'v, ericam cotton
�ion and goodjrtll �
:Maid will spend th
Y , c city. Acti
;vll'incl.ua press confer
! ,ps In Quartet
The Dixie Tra
8TEVI MOORE
Manager
university Can
colorful array 0
ch back door of
dorms. Real nice
8 that each girj
tead Ls proud to
g-h she really has
put her share of
itributions to the
n. I mean to tell
.11 - every one of
SB are alee, too.
the truck come
empts at finery,
ays disappointing
y our artwork so
sting and enter-
them attack our
Ices and shovels.
we will aim for
build such large
-the ins that all
le can see them
and drop by and
id Umstead next
l't miss it it
it you won't .soon
t forget to smell
sn't yet been cre-
mysterious aroma
ns emit. Besides
atch almost any
u need for your
oo. So - be sure
Is at, folks; this
ose week-ends in
in which Califor-
iuctions to Indus-
t the unemployed
factories
has plant the
w program just
ber did in 1964. So
here, a conserva-
eone who refuses
le is someone who
ideals of capital-
uican Constitution
atism Ls the mod-
of our American
re also asked the
tin the Humphrey
�imaries There is
cplanatioo to this:
sy did not run In
nd an explanation j
; impossible
ents of Miami and
election campaign
important fact �
Richard Nixon as
United States.
I everyone that due
dc process, every
in the nomination
sandldate for Pre
election of county
)o their state con-
nomination at the
ions by those dele-
the state conven-
irity of a candidate
e been tested at all
party organization.
let me state that
people throughout
years have shown
dence in the con-
ent which is an in-
ype of change pe�"
field Opens For
Cotton Maid Event
B, IILOE CRAWFORD
�, rood-looking southern
V , a chance to enter the
MaKi of Cotton. To qual-
lUSt be unmarried, be-
1918 Nd
ci
"n(i 23 years old, born in
producing state, and at
1((.t five inches tall. Ap-
iaV be obtained by writ
National Cotton Council,
h parkway. Memphis, Tcn-
ountry tour with visits
Is on the agenda for the
0f Cotton who will be
Memphis January 3.
ration for her travels as
,1U, cotton industries
1 good will ambassadress,
r -via spend three weeks m
m � city Activities there
Xunol.ua press conferences, fash-
ion photography, and fittings for
her all-cotton wardrobe selected
from leading design houses.
Her official tour begins January
29 in Canada, where she will visit
five cities. She returns to the Sta-
tes in mid-February for a whirl-
wind trip through Florida. Cities
on her itinerary include Jackson-
ville, Clearwater, Gainesville, St.
Petersburg, Tampa, Miami, Fort
Lauderdale, and Orlando.
In March, the Maid goes to Knox-
ville. Birmingham, New Orleans,
Fresno, Bakersficld, El Paso, and
Phoenix. April's schedule calls for
stops in San Antonia, Lubbock,
Denver, Dallas, Houston, Charlotte,
and Washington, D.C where a
Congressional reception is planned
in her honor.
East Carolinian�Thursday, November 21, 1968�3
Campus Bulletin
Blood Doner cards can be picked
up in Dean Mallory's office.
Application for Caps and Gowns
siiould be in the Student Supply
Store no later than November 27,
1'968.
LOST & FOUND
Lost: One high school ring. Gre-
en stone with gold engraved "K
Contact 355 Jones.
Will whoever took $56.40 from me
in the bottom of Scott Dorm Mon-
day night, please reurn it. I can't
afford the loss. Chuck Kennemur
217C - Scott.
,�ps m Quartet Music"
The Dixie Travellers
8TEV1 MOORE
Manager
Phone
756-2510
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located�Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
THAT WINSOME SMILE�Cheerleader Patsy Simmons shows the win-
some smile that won her the title of Buccaneer Queen 1969. Patsy, a
senior education major from Portsmouth, Va also claims the title oi
Miss Tidewater 1965, in addition to her duties as a �J?�Z
and member of the SGA legislature. Patsy rounds out the field of toeds
of the Week" who will enter the contest to represent East Carolina in a
Glamour Magazine event this winter.
EC Boasts 'Glamour Girl'
Found: A certain sum of money
was found in the parlor of Cotten
Hall, Sunday, November 11. The
loser may redeem it by contacting
the dormitory counselor.
ill,
III
� 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
� 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
We have a celebrity on campus
Kathy Carlson from Mequon, Wis-
consin was a runner up in Glamour
Magazine's Top Ten College Girls.
Kathy is a senior and an English
major and Art minor. She is a
1
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza too
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
. "till Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
JUST ONE
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY!
Binaca
� DllldUl
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
i them taken
'elk Tyfer
Open Every
Night til
9 p.m.
Now til Christmas
a spit
At n Lmv S4 the Pflf
I
That's the Nwn�,JWK
go everywhere news in
. s jty Stevens
Now the height of stocking luxury is
the height of economy. Simply add a
littta "Soirit to your lite! llicy re
iifstoXgs that U well an wea
, all. "The ones you wish yot d known
�out 500 pairs ago� Sleek-fittmg.
uciously sheer. Yet duvvnngnt pc
ticall And at such a down-to eartf
Look For The
Spirit Stand
nhce you can get into the "Spir.
Pa day .any day. Look your bes
even with your most casual clothes!
lust look or the Stevens 'Spirit
i lay-and let yourself GO with pair
after Mir In your choice of styles and
J "Spirit" shad �� Sold two pairs
to a box to give you 3pirit" to spare.
In Downtown Greenville
member of the Alpha Xi Delta
sorority.
Kathy will help the girl selected
from East Carolina for the contest
in Glamour. She has a few pointers
for the winner which just could
get an ECU coed as one of the Top
Ten College Girls in the United
States
All you former "Girls of the
Week" be preparing for the final
selection board which will choose
the winner after this quarter. The
exact method of selection has not
been determined, but it will consist
of an interview and possibly model-
ing of fashions before the judges.
Information on the exact date of
interviews and judging will be giv-
en as soon as possible, but be walk-
ing around with books on your
head and practicing stances for
modeling
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One room divider,
one bar. Both suitable for house or
trailer. Call Mike Rich. 756-3673.
FOR SALE: Luggage rack � fits
TR-4, A, Spitfire; Abarth Exhaust
system; Tonneau, Soft top for Spit-
fire � Dave Ittermann, 503 East
3rd Street, Apt. 3.
FOR SALE: Bowling bag, ball,
and shoes. $9.00 takes it all. 756-
5126.
TYPING
Have typewriter - - will type -
anything! Call S"ue Hufford
0905.
756-
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Two bedroom mobile
home. Available November 30th.
756-5126.
: Mwats
BillHi
HnMW
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
For The LOVELIER OTJ Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
Why Pay More? Shop Spain
Comer of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
After World War II, American veterans returning from Europe
brought home a large number of German war souvenirs. These
souvenirs were left In the veterans' foot lockers and forgotten
while others were given to friends and relatives. DO YOU HAVE
ANY OF THESE SOUVENIRS, AT HOME, SUCH AS GERMAN
DAGGERS, SWORDS, BAYONETS, HELMETS, UNIFORMS.
FLAGS, MEDALS, OR OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS FROM WORLD
WAR O, THAT YOU WOULD LDiE TO SELL? If yon do, please
send me a sketch or photograph of any items that you desire to
sell, along with a detail description, showing all markings and
writings, as well as what yon will take for them. Write K. Ward,
P O. Box 1428, New Bern, North Carolina 28560.
P S. CLIP THIS AD AND f W kT TO YOUR DAD AND HIS
VETERAN FRIENDS! NEED CASH FOR SCHOOL, EXPENSES,
OR FOR FUN?
.r- i
r
1
'
-I
!��
t
4�East Carolinian�Thursday, November 21, 1968
Varsity Clobbers Freshmen
In Annual Scrimmage Match
By JOHN LOWE
The varsity clobbered the fresh-
men in the annual Purple and Gold
basketball game Tuesday night with
a strong defense and balanced scor-
ing as they rolled to an easy 95-fiO
victory.
The win, which was the second
straight 30 plus victory margin for
the varsity in two years, saw every
vanity player in action with all
but one scoring.
Co-captain Richard Kier led the
way with 18 points and nine re-
bounds as the Bucs had five play-
irlng in double figures.
For the early minutes, the frosh
their problems as the Buc de-
te kepi them from getting of
for over three minutes other
than loul shots. The game was
rly five minutes old before tin
Baby Bucs finally scored from the
or, but by that time, the varsity
a comfortable 22-7 lead.
The Buc defense was so disrup-
ia the Baby Buc, couldn't
into their offense for most of
�he first half and the game. When
they could get into a semblence of
their offense, it was mostly for
naught as they stool a paltry 19.2
percent from the floor in the first
half. For the game, the Baby Bucs
hit on 32 percent of -heir shot!
and hitting on 68.3 percent from
the free throw line.
The varsity, on the other hand,
shot 61.1 percent from the floor
in the first half and 46.4 percent
for the game, as they cooled off in
the second half. From the free
throw line, the Bucs hit an amaz-
ing 75.6 percent.
Joining Kier in double figures
wire Jim Gregory with 15 points
. ml six rebounds, Richie Williams
with 1L and Jim Modlin with 12
,Hi eighl rebounds. Bob McKillop
rounded out the double score!
; jo points. Tom Miller, with
eight points, was the 'nly starter
who didn't hit double figures.
Besides Prince. Ronnie La Pors
with 13 points and seven rebounds
urn Randy Img-worth with 14
points, were the only frosh to hit
d.ublr figures.
Frosh 22 38 - 60
Varsity 55 40 - 95
Pirates Close Season
With Two Road Games
n�. Ea i Carolina football
ipens a two-game road 'rip Sat
j thai will wind up
The foe in Saturday' conte
1�. the rugged Citadel Blllli
who ha ; w l :i
ies
Thej . �
n almost eve
. h Han
"But they fl 11
of them back for us "
Probably the moi I tmpoi tant fac-
tor the Cadet- will be tii return
Jim McMillan one t
the top rushers in the South'
Co: ; pite iif tel hi
fames because oi injury
"McMill ' played ome againsl
Mary Saturday and
their touchdowns
Hard said, "so I feel sure he will
i against us
The linebackini pol ha - been
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche ts. Greenville. N. C.
I Hr. Cleaning i Hr. Shirt Service
Starts
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
THE
BOSTON
STRANGLE
�?,�
Starring
Tony Curtis
Henry Fonda - Geo. Kennedy
PITT Theatre
1.00
1.65
BREAKFAST
DINNER
RIB STEAK
J � QUICK SERVICE
�
r
�
��������
Private Dining Room
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
It might be
an identity crisis.
But we know
YOU'RE YOU,
CHARLIE
BROUN
THE NEW
PEANUTS
CARTOON) BOOK!
By Charles M. Schulz
at your college
booktore
ONIY
Holt. Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
in: by injuries. The Cadets
bad fOUl men at this position
but one of them. John small
be back this week.
didate for post-season
honors is regarded as one of the
ieb ickers in the South.
iv. they have the best
qu trterback punch in the
erence In Tony Passander and
fay Goolsby, who is an elusive run-
he boy who nave us so
ich trouble last year
� also have two outstanding
vt-r. In Tommy Sanchez and
H .ei. Both have excel-
lent ind they've helped make
� Me fourth leading pass-
er in the conference
Defensively Ken Diaz, Joe Issac,
Eddie Watkims are all classed
outstanding players by Bullard.
"Despite all their injury prob-
lems, they have shown excellent
spirit aggressiveness and a will to
win Bullard says. "They are well-
ached and enthusiastic and they
re tough
Linda I Can't Live With-
out You! Please Write�
Gunther�U. T.
FIRST CAGE ACTION�Members of the 18-ti!) cape varsity and fresh
man teams squared off in the annual Purple-Gold contest Tuesday night.
The varsity, as expected, won the dress scrimmage handily, 95-60. Hen
the varsity's Mike Dunn sinks a bucket over the outstretched arm ol
freshman Jim Fairlv.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Stu1 ntb Sport HrddquarterH
Dial PL 2-4166
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LITTLE MIMT
r�iNtrMis,eSs IsysYem
FftANCHiSf
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamhurgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C.
LITTLE MINT.
rcw
i HAflCHlSC
SYSTEM
HHHHf.
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Bj DANNY HII.
3 of the AF'RC
East Carolini
ec( ived national
thi.� Lve efforts ii
paign: ir the National
of th(March of Dimes.
indation selec
1 : ; . �: project he
in eaih el six southerr
Manon held by t
CadeiCorps and the
at Ei� Carolina was
'r i,�si in North Care
Si . ii hby D Eln
lected to address the c
foundation concern
ject on the basis of h
and his holding- the
APROTC Group Cor
Hi" fall quarter. His
addre s was honored w:
sftanding ovation from
attending the co
a re uii of Ashby'a eff
succe of the Ma:
Greenville, details of
jfet will soon be sent
Force ROTC detachr
nation by the Nationa
of the March of Dime:
Mi Louise Carrigai
SEVH E AWARD-1
lMr,i'ip.�tion in the N
� foondation, us t'a