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auses for a moment
r was voted Gt -
3 writer of i960 and
ormer president ;
ntic League Ba
ssociation.
operated his on
agency in Augusta
i hospital magazine
lonors for the state
162.
radio sports show .
?-by-play football
Edition to his new
his post on tin
er in 1964, Hendir
s pages of the Ai:
1195563 and t
ng News from 1941
or a two-year ton:
? Army. He start i
areer in 1945 as
he Morning New-
native of Tattnall
1 is the son of Mr
Hcndrix. He is :
OS, Ga High Sch
led Armstrong Co:
iversity of Buffal'
Concert On Mall Highlights
Successful EC Parents' Day
luhiy successful weekend wa
! impression of ECU an-
te' Iay held last Sat-
Sy October 7.
,? eni Leo W. Jeukiiii, and
J.I . dent Steve Moore both
-nmmented that the parents who
the cocnert, the
I the opportunity to tour
jenklns added that tfc
Warsaw Quintet
Presents Concert
?A Quint ? holdt rs I
i, st International rep-
the highly
her music groups, will
,n concert at 8 15 p n
iditorium on Wedne-?-
? 11.

I for their personal plea. -
by five highly dii
Polish musicians ? al-
. was an American riti-
roup has enjoyed con-
?icreasing success and
e their initial publi"
963.
. European audienes ?
their performances, but
irs have included Japan
I . India, Scandinavia and.
r current tour. N
Imeri v ill be added to their im-
?nccrt schedule and, ln-
lul. American acclaim to their
iln : mly established inter-
national support.
v oimpel, first violin-
roup, became an Am-
en in 1943 and served
as conductor for the
Broadcasting Company In
other members of the
Quint " Krzysztof Jakowicz, vi-
?"cf'in Kamasa, vl
Ciechanski, cellist,
Szpilman, piani ?t. The
! ? Mail referred to I
ive a embly of tal-
ent a sensitiveness which
fiery enthusiasm
.?'try that : 01
? ? ic and contemp
the Quintet perl'
'? ? such comp
P Brahama, Schumann.
IV. Pranck, Shostakovich as
Well P li h literature of Julius
Zarel and Oraznya Bacewica
NOTICE
Sign i fan Delta professional
Tnclisii fraternity will meet
Thursday, October 12. at 7:00
P.M. in UU 206.
?al" atmosphere was
?J,V " -???? Special Ev.
Comnutte. Chairman and student
.
? number of par-
ti tnall concert
? Mended -
id that the Par-
' ? ?' were successful.
I 2:00 i
? ncerl on the
m Yarbrough Opei
. SO-
30 '?? ! 3(
iro .
1 ;A The
I
I '
' ? :? well .
i
?
: the da
? irolina Pit ?
uki i I Southetrn ill:
'?? bj ,i .??ore oi 21-8
ice ol 14.500 further re-
t EC s
me of th ei
were spec! il nests ol
Qnion al a "celebra-
Wright Auditorium.
tme, Tlie IM-
PRINTS ? : Idhe entertain-
Dress (ode Rule
Revision Circulates
Among EC Co-eds
The current petition among wo-
men student of ECU requesting
a revision of the Women's Dress
t ode Rule, is. according to its eir-
?iil.itiis. progressing steadily.
1 lie petition has to date been
signed by more than lOO women
students out of a total of about
l 000, I he ? 'Ml of the petitioners Is
two-thirds majority ui .ill womei
students.
rhe petition was 11 illable for
(i iii'i c. dnesdaj and " hursday
last wees from 9 lo 5 In the lobby
if the University I nlon, and" is ex-
pi i ted to be available in the same
plat e for two days this week. Copies
ire also being circulated In the wo-
men's dormitories.
Women s Indents' interested in
reading and signing the petition or
in circulating the petition In her
dormitory, off-campus residence.
or sorority house, should contact
Marry Jordan or Pattie Nelson in
251 Ragsdale.
Former Governor
Opens YDC Series
It announced at the la-s!
meetii the campus Young De-
mocrat tl tt former Governor Ter-
ry . will begin a series of
peakers.
Geoloe-y Organizes;
400 Students Enrolled
T' v Department Is strug-
? moment to be re-
tablished in Septem-
bpi 191 with one professor, the
ly: has advanced to five
Ph.Do.
The ? tment is at the pres-
ent tin i ifferlng three degree pro-
Bra i as a general educa-
gequence. The three
lude a B.S. in education
?"the ; fessiona geologist, a B A.
Miration, and a B.S. in
? teaching earth science
T,l! It have come from all
?Vfr th( Qnlted States. Dr. O. Q
' '?'?' .trnan of the Dopart-
graduate of VPI. The
Bh0: '? members include Dr.
Z. A B hop, University of Texas;
, ? ' ' Crosby, Harvard; Dr.
Jm Lowy, Yale: and Dr. Stan R.
?B8s, University of Montana.
Uasses and labs are held in the
?ment of old Austin for the 400
(Wrnts onrniiod ln geology. Many
taking p?o1oorv as their science
?uence The faculty have their
RaiiPS ?" the second noor of ErKin
Tentative plans include a dutch
dinner October 18. honoring Go v.
Sanford, I i be followed by a press
conference. ECU students.and
OreenvUl. citizens are Invited to
attend ? dinner and heat Gov.
Stanford's addn
Other potential speakers sug-
?.? e Sen. Robert Morgan
sen John Burxey, Professor Ht -
Sfwnw and Mr. Jim Hunt. An-
nually there are one oi two men
National Democratic Par-
kin Washington invited to appear
t5 , ?, the YDC and talk on
Pamp" . trnL year's candi-
varioi im ? qj K-pn.
n.s Senator Ted Ken-
datos oj Agrlcuiture
meeting. ,?.?in? McLavvhorn
'lllon. Yon ,Seal issues. He
out mort oril d ort
said that a Par v . ?ft(,r gjl'
Ite chosen canditoAfteent
BtfiluS St influence any-
body, nobody can!
nie Music of Glenn Varbrough (leUghted parents and w the mood for one of the most enjoyed Parents'
nvs at ECU.
Vol.XLIII East Carolina University. Gr& -ville, N. C, Tuesday, October 10,1967 No. 9
Vietnamese Reporter Dinh Claims
US Backed Fraudulent Elections
By THAN VAN DINH
Collegiate Press Service
WASHINGTON (CPS)?My view
of the September 3 elections, the
y they were organized, the cir-
indei which they took
. ?- sec EFS 1-1. of September
that they were imply a bor-
thi already too long
which is politic- in
? since the U.S. in-
enl Ion.
were simply an act
tion of the old cast
mtinuation oi the
war. But there
re taken in bj
? reinforced by the re-
th( i mission of 22 Presi-
? rvers conducted by for-
Ambassador Henry Cabot
ge.
To these people. I would like to
forward some facts coming from
Saigon. Unlike the Presidential ad-
visors and envoys, the Vietnamese
in Saigon apeak Vietnamese, are
Vietnamese, and write reasonably
aood English. They also live in
Vietnam.
1 The South Vietnam National
Assembly announced on September
13 that it could not proclaim at
that moment the results of the
presidential and vice presidential
?lections for it had not received all
village and district reports for the
purpose of cross-checking. The de-
cision was made in the morning
with the approval of 56 of the 80
deputies present.
First to speak in the session was
Nguyen Thanh Vinh, President of
the Special Committee (on the
? ?lections). He said many inaccu-
racies have been found in many of
reports.
Pre-Register Now
?Winter Quarter
Pre-registration advising for win-
ter quarter will take place Oct.
'1-13 in accordance with the fol-
lowing procedures:
I'NDERGRADUATES
1 During this period each stu-
dent will see his advisor and have
the Trial Class schedule Card com-
pleted showing the courses to be
' 2 The st udent must take the
Trial Class Schedule Cards to
Vright Auditorium immediately for
final processing and further in-
struction.
CHANGE IN MAJOR
It will also be possible for stu-
dents wishing to change their ma-
jor to do so during these two days.
Pre-registration will be held from
800 to 5:00 pm. Remember, de-
spite the fact that your advisor has
filled out. your Trial Class Schedule
Cards you are not pre-regisatered
until you deliver the Schedule Cards
to Wright Auditorium.
Many other deputies also took
the floor. Deputy Nguyen Huu
Chung, reporting in the voting in
Saigon, said there were an extra
1.728 ballots as compared to the
number of people who voted on
September 3. Another deputy, Dam
Van Quy. reporting on the case
of Gia Dinh, noticed that 1.133 bal-
lots must be considered as lost as
:ompared to the number of actual
ers on balloting day.
According to an official of the
Central Elections Council, "it will
take at lea I 5,000 people to screen
the minutes of th ' rial elec-
tions The day before i September
12i Vu Tien Huan. First President
of the Court of Cassation (equiva-
lent to Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court) and chairman of the
Central Election- Committee tCEC)
old a Vietnam Press (official agen-
cy) correspondent that the "Coun-
cil can only proclaim the results
of the senatorial elections after
careful checking of the minutes
sent to the Committee from the
provinces The Chief Justice also
complained that the results record-
ed in the minutes "often complete-
ly differ from figures sent to Sai-
gon through the Post Office (Sai-
gon Post, September 14'
2. About 1,000 students of the
Faculty of Sciences of the Univer-
sity of Saigon yesterday refrained
from entering the examination room
to protest what they called "fraud-
ulent elections Pham Van Binh
press officer for the Sciences Stu-
dent Group said that he had dis-
tributed a two-point resolution de-
manding the proclamation of the
September 3 elections as fraudulent-
and anti-democratic.
Later in the day. Tran Trieu Lu-
at, press officer of the Saigon Stu-
dent Association blamed the Ameri-
cans 'President Johnson and others)
for sending congratulatory mes-
sages to General Thicu and Ky be-
fore the official proclamations of
the Presidential elections by the
National Assembly. He then criti-
cized American policy as backing
only individuals and not the people
of Vietnam.
According to both Binh and Lu-
at, "American policy here only
makes things more complicated. It
won't help find a solution for the
war (Saigon Post and other Viet-
namese papers, September 14,
1967)
(Continued on page 5
World Renown Orchestra j
Czech Philharmonic Returns j
The Czech Philharmonic Orches-
tra, described as one of the world's
greatest orchestras, will be playing
here in its second tour of America
on Thursday, October 19 at 8:15
p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
In making its first tour of North
America in the fall of 1965, the
Czech Philharmonic not only ful-
filled but surpassed the greatest ex-
pectations of the countless music
lovers and critics who had long
applauded this great ensemble's
many fine recordings. Glowing re-
ports of the orchaserta's excellence
had preceded its first visit to these
shores. In city after city critical
acclaim and widely enthusiastic
audiences quickly substantiated the
advance heraldry.
Previously concert goers had been
privileged to hear performances
here by four of Europe's greatest
orchestras ? the Berlin Philhar-
manlc, the Vienna Philharmonic,
the Concertgebouw Orchestra and
the Leningrad Philharmonic. Those
who heard the Czech Philharmonic
on its first tour were quick to add
the ensemble from Prague to this
same rare category of the world's
finest. And even before the artists
returned home, many newspapers,
music lovers and concert managers
expresed their hopes that this
mighty ensemble would soon re-
turn. That Columbia Artists Man-
agement has completed negotiations
for a second tour is, indeed, cause
for rejoicing among music lovers
everywhere.
The virtuosity of these 100 mu-
sicians has attracted many eminent
men to the orchestra's podium
since the first concert under An-
tonin Dvorak in 1896. The long list
includes Gustav Mahler, Richard
Strauss, Arthur NikLsch, Felix
Weingartner, Willem Mengelberg,
Sir Thomas Beecham, Bruno Wal-
ter, George Szell. Charles Munch
and many more. Since 1901 the en-
semble's regular conductors have
been L. V. Celansky, Oskar Nedbal,
Vaclav Talich and Rafael Kube-
lik Karel Ancerl assumed the podi-
um in 1951 and Ladislav Slovak is
sharing tlie podium on this tour.
In recent years the Czech Phil-
harmonic has performed annually
at the Prague Spring Festival, a
concert series which now ranks
with such other summer music mec-
cas as the Edinburgh Festival, the
Salzburg Festival, the Lucerne Fes-
tival. That the artists are return-
ing to Amerca is a matter of su-
preme importance to music lovers.
For here is a magnificent orchestra.
Here is music making at ihs finest.
CORRECTION
The October 6 edition of the
EAST CAROLINIAN stat?d er-
roneously that Terry Tlnffman
won over David Gnllforti f?r
Sophomore Class President. The
results were Guilford 455 to
Huffman 164.

?
Kast Carolinian Tuesday, October 10, 1967
I
?i
t
Alma Mater
For those ol us who could not remember or did not know
the following little composition Saturday night, the PJAST
CAROLINIAN Do-It-Yourself-Kit has included the words.
(Need more be said')
Pra'se to your name so fair.
Dear old East Carolina.
Your Joy3 we'll all share,
; your friends we'll ever be.
V

?dffe our lovaltv
our
earis ucvniiun.
e. our A
Ima Mater.
,i e and praise.
Homecoming Spirit
Homecoming is less than three weeks away. A heady
deadlines have passed for organizations planning floats, house you have to make plans to have complex.
decorations, and Homecoming Queen contestants. There a)- your supper in the stands. As a poor country
i v -j i ? i 4U- , Now about the rate-keeper situ- climb to the top
pears to be no space for individual involvement in this mass ion Thpre wereBonly four gates mon'8 bell tower, i
Ticket Turmoil
Dear Editor:
I would like for someone to ex-
plain to me. why the athletic de-
partment has seen fit to change Its
ticket policies.
I thought at first thai the foot-
ball team mighl be In such des-
perate need ol new equipment thai
they needed to save nn ney by no1
printing tickets. This, though, can-
not, be true, as after one gefc
through tli" gate 'and past a group
of ticket takers of low mentality'
he is handed a piece ol paper the
? of a tickel assigning him to a
particular section ol the stadium.
i ast year whi ? idenl
their tickets i for which th( j
dearly) from the Central Ticket Of-
fice, they knew beforehand where
they would mi and they could make
o with othetr couples who
hod bi ughl ticket for the tame
section. Tlir year no one know
where he is going to sil until he
gi ts into the stadium. This mean
that it you want a scat anywhere
but the far ends of the bleachers
Letters
i Hood type was the same as what
? as lited on one's ID card.
Not only that, but people who
had dates from out of town were
told that their dates would have to
go to the general admission gate.
I only hope that the situation Is
improved before the next home
I ine.
Signed,
N. H.
Political Advice
in the Editor:
I am very happy thai the SGA
md the MBC elect ions are over.
They proved to be successful In
ome areas and questionable In
: ? H ' ? or. most people who
red politics have found
ill is fair in it. This is un-
mate but very true.
I have entered three elections
during my stay at East Carolina.
and 1 have gat a perfect record.
I've lost all three. This doesn't
Mint too bid. It's just when your
friends begin to call you Richard
Nixon. Jr. that you cultivate a
organizational competition. But there is
Too often homecoming is thought of in these terms . . .
"get a date, buy a corsage, go to the game, get drunk as hell
In the eyes of many, homecoming is a time for one big con-
glamerated orgy. It is not.
The purpose of homecoming are two fold. For the alumni
it i?s a time of reunion. A time to become a little closer to the
institution which first directed their destines and ambitions
to the paths they now follow. They have every right to feel
proud and revisit, the "old campus" for they, as much as any.
helped build East Carolina into what it is today through their
actions and even their mere presence on campus.
Homecoming is even more meaningful to the present
student body. It is a time of very special feelings of spirit and
pride in an institution which, as students, they are helping to
propel forward by organizations, campaigns and petitions,
and the search for a fuller academic fulfillment.
Taken together, these purposes make homecoming one
of the most important and personal events of the academic
year to thousands of people. Why, then, be content with just a
hottle of booze and a big blow out?
In addition to the partying homecoming offers a challenge
to fet out and actually do something enjoyable ami construc-
tive. Many people will be needed to help with parade contin-
uity and overall organizing. Also, according to S(7A Vice-
President David Lloyd, everyone interested can join the pa-
rade. In Lloyd's words, this type of "Mardi Gras parade is
not actually a parade, its a mass exit with everyone getting
in it
Spirit at the i'oobali game is always high at homecoming,
but with a little more effort, a little more yelling it can be
the most successful yet.
There are many ways in which students can become ac-
tively involved with THEIR homecoming. This is not meant
to be a trite high schoolish plea fv super school patriotism.
It is a challenge to get out and. by means and methods chosen
by the students, display an earnest pride in this institution.
open Admittedly three of these
were for students, but this was
still not enough. Things might have
been faster if the gate-keepers
hadn't wanted bo make sure one's
boy trying io
of King Solo-
humbly offer
these choice bits of advice to nov-
ices in the world of politics at
ECU. 1) Beware of those who you
think you can trust because there
are more Judus Iscariots in the
world than one. 2 Beware of other
politicians who would shake your
hand and put a knife in your back
Finally, 3) Beware of political par-
ty spirit. The University, Student,
and Independent parties are full of
egotists who would sell their souls
to Lucifer far one moment of po-
litical ecstasy.
I don't think I'm too far from
being right.
Dale Five
SGA Punctuality
Dear Sir:
The SGA did an excellent job in
publicising tne lecture to bo de-
livered by Mi Peter Lisagor .?
8 oil p in - Monday, September :
1 was one "I the many who were n
their .oat in Die auditorium
8:00 pan. to hear the speaker. How-
ever, nobody showed up at the
stage till 8:1ft pin and the pre-
pared talk was over in just 30 min-
utes. Of course, the speaker kept
the audience busy in the quest-
ion-answer period for quite a while
I am of the opinion that a quart-
er hour delay in starting a lecture
is a little too much and the SGA
ought to be more concerned about
the punctuality in the future.
Yours very truly,
K. L. Sindwani
Department of
Sociology and
Anthropology
A Need To Be Heard
By Duncan Stout
No man or woman in this nation
should allow himself to view the
war in Viet Nam as something be-
yond his concern. There should be
no room in our society for the
person who chooses the middle of
the road attitude towards Viet Nam.
Viet Nam cannot be ignored.
There is a press release on my
desk that reads, "Opponents of
U.S. policy in Viet Nam are shift-
ing their tactics from protests and
demonstrations to actual atempte
to disrupt the war effort.
The new tactics will be tested
on October 21 when thousands of
people will gather in Washington
for a protest which, for some of
them, will include an attempt to
sit down inside the Pentagon and
stop it from working ? There will
be three parts to the October 21
demonstration: a march, a rally,
and an opportunity for civil dis-
obedience
The phrase civil disobedience is
an alarm. This is not the first time
civil disobedience has been sug-
gested in probing ways to alter the
course of the war. Whether or not
the leaders of this march seriously
believe they will achieve some suc-
cess is no more important than the
question of the legality of civil dis-
Open Letter
Where Did The CU Go?
By Larry Mulvihill
Students, we have a new disease
on campus, and it is rapidly reach-
ing epidemic proportions.
UU madi ess, I address this; whut
is wrong with "CU"? This point
about the name of our campus
Greenville is the only place in drinking place has raised quite a
Election Smooths
In this editorial T wil! attempt to break a cardinal vir-
tue of the critical editorial writer by offering personal praise.
This praise is wel! deserved by the current SGA Elections
Chairman, Miss Su Yow.
In past election polls have been opened late, elections
fouls had been apparent, and recounts upon recounts were
needed to finally declare a winner. In fact this has been the
fall electi' n in which the polls were not reported late
were no recounts demanded or election
that much time and planning went into
ill. The EAST CAROLINIAN is especial-
assistance given reporters by the elections
in opening,
appeals.
It is app
the election i
ly grateful lot
committee.
Mi,
for theii
most efficient and fair.
U appears as if this year a prescedent may well be set
toward such smoothly run and well conducted student govern-
elections in future years as was the case this fall.
"fianks again, Sue.
the entire state which has so far
been afflicted with this dread di-
sease.
In its ruthless sweep over this
vulnerable college-now-unlversity it
has left nothing undone. We should
be proud of our unique possession.
The rampaging disease has just
struck down a new victim. It is
none other than our beloved "CU
Where once a small meek Col-
lege Union stood, there is a giant
rampaging monster in the name of
the UU.
Has this disease called "Universi-
ty-itis" swelled the heads of cer-
tain people so much that we must
affix a "U" to verything? How
long before College Hill Drive un-
dergoes a change and becomes Uni-
versity Mountain Parkway?
stir. The majority of students at
East Carolina University want the
CU back, and to this majority it
will forever be known as the "CU
obedience.
Any call of disobedience, either
large or small demands the atten-
tion of everyone who may hear it.
Civil disobedience is a call to vio-
lence. And when any citizen is fac-
ed with such a crisis he must de-
cide whether to support it or de-
nounce it.
Every student on this campus,
whether he believes the war is
morally wrong or believes it is well
justified, is obligated to make his
sympathies known. More importan
every student on this campus who
holds no opinion and wishes to
avoid any such opinion, must re-
evaluate his relationship to his na-
tion, to his own religion, or to his
own moral conscience.
The leaders of our nation who
must shape the direction of the
war in Viet Nam are also fighting
another war: A war against sil-
ence, within the United States.
Everyday in the Viet Nams men
slaughtering themselves at a rate
that indirectly Ls wounding every
human being in the world. As an
American you are not obligated to
support the war in Viet Nam. But
as an American you are obligated
to strengthen the nation and aid
it in resolving the dilemma it now
faces.
Published
Intercollegiate 1'
. , u , , , If the current disease continues,
ana her entire committee are to be commended many changes will result. The east
v ork in making the recent elections among the Carolinian will be come the
UNIVERSITY VOICE; Picklen
Stadium, the University Bowl, the
Arboretum will forever be known
as ECU Memorial Woods.
Soon we will all be passing bread
at the "Uniteria taking walks on
the sacred grass of the Mall de la
Universitee and walking to classes
by the holy waters of the University
Circle Fountain.
Has our school become greater
than all the other seats of high-
er learning? North Carolina State
still refers to their "watering hole"
as College Union. Other schools In
thf erea. among them Duke, UNC,
W ke Forest, and University of
Richmond will freely admit that
d m'1 have a uu.
mdemn this
States student Press Association
them Intercollegiate Press
GIenn
Makes I
Bj NANC
Wit voice 1
V 'Glenn Yarb
his haid si
straisI i the ind
. ? around
iii? I things. He
! enough t
Ontage, he's
M . KMile, a fee
ind a treniei
bi. si plea e, C
gentle to sailman, a dre the '?' orld: ;
to opt ,ui orphar
?ill nations.
pet? He le
becauwas
al they wel
H"s about
QI: i ver sina
fpoel R
1 i with
pi? ietry
SiCh Var
? ?i.l be v
righl n
vii ber on
br .1 ack in
ne e
V(i eptl
Rain
of hihave b
i on tl
He :pi that wit
Orel ?. ') the I
laritj. rl se in t
aa West Co;
and tl: iu h. Whe
likedthe Southei
stateshe replied th
caylngi mosphere
'Tlino pio
people furthie living i ' you g
re is i
Hes lunded
1 music
? fascin
'he best ? m a get
.genen
?a in in;
???"?

?mwwm
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 10, 1967?3
e. 2) Beware of other
o would shake your
a knife in your back,
ware of political par-
University, Student,
?nt parties are full of
v.mid sell their souls
one moment of po-
k I'm too far from
Prye.
'unet utility
1 an excellent job in
? ii cture to be de-
i Peter Lisagor it
onday, September !
if many who were in
the auditorium
ar Mir speaker. How -
showed up at. (lie
p.m and the pre-
over in just 30 inin-
!?. the speaker kept
busy in the quest-
od for quite a while
ipinion that a quart -
in starting a lecture
much and the SGA
ore concerned about
in the future.
ITS very truly,
L. Sindwani
lartment of
jciology and
nthropology
mean Stout
disobedience, either
demands the atten-
? who may hear it.
ce is a call to vio-
l any citizen is fac-
crisis he must de-
i support it or de-
t on this campus,
'lieves the war is
ir believes it is well
igated to make his
vn. More importan
n this campus who
on and wishes to
opinion, must re-
itionship to his na-
religion, or to his
cienee.
of our nation who
? direction of the
n are also fightimr
, war against sil-
? United States,
le Viet Nams men
imselves at a rate
is wounding every
the world. As an
re not obligated to
in Viet Nam. But
you are obligated
ie nation and aid
le dilemma it now
4
py
$
!??
?2
k
AW
I
GLENN YARBROUGH
Glenn Yarbrcugb's Popularity
Makes Easy Swing To East
Wii
Bj NANCY NEW
voice like "honey and
. on Yarbrough opens up
h)S heart Mid sings his songs
straight to the individual. He does-
around with the mean-
things. He sings songs that
re ' enough to hurt.
On tagc, he's a man with a
ready i tile, a feeling for hte audi-
i tremendous talent that
please. Off stage he's a
man, a dreamer who wants
the orld; a doer who wants
n orphanage for children
nations. He's a realistic
.( He left the Limehter.
ie "was bored" with the
thes were doing.
about to give up the
ver singing again when
: poet Rod McKuen ap-
. with a very personal
? try called "Stanyon
ch Yarbrough wa : c wi-
nd be very appealing U
lit manner. The son
'imber one hit. and Yar-
ick in the singing busi-
xception of one record.
Rain Must Fall most
have been popular pre-
im the West Coast
hat with this tour, his
'i the South, his popu-
1 e in this area.
(????
bees
sent
persoi
bi
n iti i ?
lai
If i West Coast man through.
and u h When asked how he
liked th Southern and Eastern
rtatei replied that he felt a "de-
caylng ttmosphere
"There no pioneer spirit, the
! ? living in the past. The
' ? - t you go the more har-
"? ?' is among diffeernt
rs
"e ? 'Undecl out on his opi-
?nusic of today and he
fascinating thing, and
best music to ever
a generation because
generation is the best
ed m many many years
There's the Glenn Yarbrough
who .mi the real things" and
there . also the Glenn Yarbrough
who sums "things go better with
C'xi c hi - things go better with
Coke" m 11 :? Greenfield Fer-
tilize :? Swi Colonj Wine ads
"Commercial! are where the mon-
ey Is, One-third of my income
come from commercials"
Time passed quickly while Yar-
brough talked and before we knew
it. it was time for the group to pack
up and take off aiiain. This time
they were headed ' ' Raleigh, "You
know, tlie singing I enjoy, it's the
driving and wait and driving
and waiting. Then m er time to
d the thinf I reallj ??? tnl " He
littli
w, left eluctantly a Yarbrough
I ? I got read; . : ?
little bit yarbrough ma ric
est
IKYOlT
Intuits t'nr the dramatic
reading of The Heiress the
play based on the Henry James
novel WASHINGTON SQUARE
will lie Iteld Tuesday, October
10. .( 7:0(1 I'M in IT 201.
Ml interested students, fac-
ulty, or stall' members are in-
vited to try out for this pro-
duction, sponsored by Sigma
Tail Helta English fraternity
and directed by Dr. Ralph
Rives.
LOST
il-io in N.A. an Kast Carolina
College class ring BS-69, white
gold with lisht blue cut stone,
name Inn nbed. If found please
take to V V lost and found and
leave your name and address.
reward will be promptlv
mailed.
For
,1GB
J6 overdrive
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON
ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE
Just Telephone 752-5184
l










i



















Jewish New Year Marks
Opening Of Solemn Holidays
Editor's note: The following ar-
ticle was written to explain the
Jewish holidays which are being
celebrated at the present time and
be of special inten I
Who are not familiar v Jew
ish religion.
? be ,ui through 14th ra
. . I oleum religiou pi
he Jewish peoples of the v
Jewish calendar, tin period
? ??.?animation, confe sion and
? rice begint with a
oi the seventh m
holidays 'ire opened with Rof;
; i oh, th( Jewl h Ni
closed with v ppui
Day of Atom ment
dition ascrt.s that the
h was created on Roi h H
tnds under jui
? destinies of men are (a -
i for the ensuing year by tie
Creator. The worshipper
through his confession and repen-
tence, forgiveness of sins and the
grant of another year of life.
Orthodox and Conservative Jews
who follow more closely the tra-
ditional rituals of Judaism, cele-
brate the first two days of the Ten
Days of Penitence, while Reform
?Jews celebrate only the first day.
Meals are eaten in the home with
'he ceremony of spreading honey
on the first .slice of bread or on
a piece of apple eaten as an omen
for a sweet year, but the major
observance takes place in the syna-
gogue or temple.
The service in the synagogue be-
gins in a festive manner, but im-
mediately changes to a quite seri-
ous atmosphere as the prayers are
chanted by the chazan and eon-
? ition with pious ferver asso-
ciated with the Days of Awe.
Perhaps he climax of the ser-
vice is reached when the shofar
or ram's horn is blown during the
morning service and four times
more during subsequent services,
symbolizing, among other things
'he sovereignty of God over men
and nations.
Hie tenth day of Tishri. Yom
Kippur, is the most sacred of the
h holy days, known in Jew-
I h tradition as "the Sabbath of
jabbathi " This day of Atonement
celebrated with solemn fasting
from sundown of Yom Kippur eve
to sundown of Yom Kippur.
the last meal, which i by
lous requirement, a feast, the
. thi : ble sea all his children, lay-
hands on their heads, and
? ach one. The family then
the synagogue and remains
tnctuary until sundown of
la not leaving except to
? ay ot fastini
il food and drink is not to
? be flesh bul '?? ? ?. 'izi
.oui
The synagogue has a special at-
. i phere for the occasion, A white
i over is on the Ark, which holds
lie Torah or scroll, and on the
pulpit. The rabbi, cantor and other
pious Jews wear white robes, and
the men wear white prayer shawls
and yarmulkes, which are skull
caps. White symbolizes purity and
spiritual cleanliness, and was worn
by the High Priest of Israel as he
ministered on Yom Kippur in the
Holy of Holies in the ancient
Temple.
The service begins with the can-
dor's chanting of the "Kol Nidrei
which is the moving, solemn over-
ture to the entire Yom Kippur ser-
vice. This melody sets the mood
of humble contrition and hope for
forgiveness that prevails until the
next sundown. This prayer has been
so meaningful in the celebration of
Yom Kippur, that Yom Kippur
eve is often referred to as the eve
of "Kol Nidrei
On Yom Kippur day, the rabbi
and cantor lead the congregation in
poetic recitations and ancient mel-
odies reenacting the ceremony of
atonement as practiced in the
Temple almost 3.000 years ago.
Then the rabbi asks forgiveness for
his sins, the sins of othe- rabbis.
? r
BIG VALUE
Discount
Reg. $1.39 Reef Mouthwash
Reg. SI.09 R(.ef Mouthwash
Reg60 Reef Mouthwash
Reg SI-40 White Rain Hair Spray
now.93
now.79
now.49
now .97
Reg. SI.25 Suave Hair Setting Lotion NOW .79
Reg. S2.00 Rayette Straight Set NOW $1.55
Ladies Slacks
Ladies Sweaters
Ladies Skirts and Blouses
Men's Sweaters
MILL OUTLET SALESROOM
503 Evans St Across From Pitt Theatre
EAST 5th STREET

tnd the sin of the enure people of
Israel, Following this prayer, the
cantor and rabbi prostrate them-
elve on the ground and bury
their fines, exactly as did their
ncestors in Jerusalem.
The service is concluded by the
recitation of N'iloh. a prayer sym-
bolizing the closing of the gates oi
heaven. The worshippers make their
ffnal plea to be inscribed and seal-
er) in the "Book of Life One long
of th" ram's horn, symboliz-
ing- sacred jubilation, ends the cele-
bration.
NOTICE
BUCCANEER PORTRAITS
The closing date for the tak-
ing ?f pif turns for the 196K
BUCCANEER is October 20.
There have been only 3,000 pic-
tures out of an approximately
!t,000 that could be made for
this year's yearbook. If yon
would like to make your year-
book better, have your picture
made now! The pictures are
being taken from 9 until 5 daily
in the Legislature room on the
3rd floor of Wright Annex. No
appointment is necessary.
be a
Vixen
OR AN ANGEL
Be sophisticated?or
demure. It's part of the
mystery of pearls.
See what cultured pearls
can do for you. We have
the finest selection of
6ea-grown pearls, in a
wonderful variety of
colors and designs.
BEST JEWELRY
COMPANY
402 Evans Street
Dial 752-3508

4?East Carolinian ?Tuesday, October 10, 1967
'
?
?
V:
V
I

?'?
Intel -Fraternity Council president Chuck Torrey explains rules to
brother! Danny Scholl and Gary Stephenson in preparation for fall rush.
i V V
PROSPECTIVE RUSHEE Charlie Henslee studies the II'C rush literature which was distributed to all the
dorms on the Hill.

:
-?? Rtl
otPMHRB!
I M
'
Charlie takes his first active step in t,
the IFC booth in the I niversity Union.
.n process, .is he siyns up at
FOLK ROCK of
TFE ALEXANDER TRIO
Tuesday and Thursday Nights
NO COVER
Good Food Lunches, Pizzas, Steaks
Amateur Nht - Every Monday
10.00 Prize
Rathskeller
109 East Fifth Street
' OLOR T. V.
Opei A M. til n ;30 p. M. MonSat.
??.
????????,
; The S
Bring This Wonderful 'otion Picture To I
Greenville! "One For All Ages"
EASE
'MS Cacpc
f the
fi STATE
:
theater
STARTS
OCTOBER 19
Mr ?????????????aa?fi??a


4









Campus Men Seek
Fraternal Status
By WES SUMNER
Girls, if your boyfriend suddenly
begins speaking a language of new
terms, or .starts drawing strange
i link symbols, don't be alarmed.
Tins is merely the first stage in
the process of rush by East Caro-
lina fraternities, as the Greeks
welcome all interested male stu-
dents to their houses.
After hearing about the opening
of rush which is publicized by the
nter-Fraternity Council and the
individual houses, the interested
' udenl ;i up at the registration
booth, and formally enters rush.
This formal registration entitles
? ru ihee, a he Is now called, to
use to evaluate the
and to choose his
i a matter of fact,
lusI visit each house
upon any particular
to the IFC rules.
erniti
preferenci
h h

irdni:
After the rushee has visited each
house and has chosen those he pre-
fers, he will then spend most of his
remaining time with them, becom-
ing acquainted with the members
or brothers.
If the brothers decide to ask a
rushee to pledge their fraternity,
they will issue him a bid, which en-
titles him to become a pledge or
provisional member.
The pledge then goes through a
period in which he must prove
himself worthy of membership in
the fraternity.
II the pledge accomplishes this,
he undergoes formal Initiation, and
i accepted as a full brother of the
fraternity.
Clunk Torrey, president of the
Inter-Fraternity Council, empha-
sizes that any rushee who takes
rush seriously can find a fraternity
which will be right for him.
Torrey d s, "You do nol ha
to be an outstanding person in any
particular field to be accepted as
a Greek. All you have to do is to
prove yourself a man within your-
self and you will fit into some
group
riieatre Is Proud To Be Able To :
Brother Whit Menefl e welcomes
Charlie to one of the houses, as In
visits the thirteen fraternities dur
iny formal rush.
Formal Rush
Invitation
Dear Rushee,
On behalf of the entire frater-
nity system. I would like to
cordially invite all interested
men to the 1967 formal rush
Fast Carolina University has
many organizations by which
its students may prosper.
The fraternity system is com-
posed of several hundred men
who have combined their aca-
demic Ufe with a fraternal life
of brotherhood. From the thir-
teen fraternities, locals, and
' olonies on this campus, one
should hue no trouble finding
the house which best uits him.
I sincerely hope that you con-
sider enriching your college life
career hv : -ining the fraternity
of your choice.
Sincerely,
Chuck Torrey, President
East Carolina IFC
.1 aer Joe Conley points out some of the trophies won by his fri-
ernity for their excellence in various camn?? ,mLu y 'l
e in various campus activities.
Photos By
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE I Walt Quade
?-
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
You Will Re Proud To
Wear A
CORSAGE
For E. C. U. Homecoming
From
Tyson's Flower Shop
415 W. 4th Street
Telephone 752-3244
preside
itj 0
i ussion
rjrnion B
at the
Ig Ens
- ? . .a memo
Dan Snead, Vice F
na Van O Ider, Re
tjry; Danny Long,
Secretary; Dennis
Carol Rocke, eommi
The annual can
In" for the Americ
will be held in V
tag October 16-17.
On October 16,
donate blood fron
6:00 P.M and or
from 10:00 A.M. U)
In last year's bl
pints were collectei
coal is 5M pints.
The Bleed-In"
by the ArROTC.
The Men's Resi
ril is aepting noi
the position as
Chairman. Anyone
running for the
Court Chairman
the election with I
in 403-1) Scott D(
now and 5 p.m.
October 16.
Student Party I
Wednesday, Octob
New Austin 132. 1
vitecl.
If you are in to res
Log your elf in a cii
pram thai will bene!
en campus, please
Kick, 311 Wright Ai
p.m Monday throu
For Bale: AKC reg
ture poodle puppy. 1
Rt. 5, Box 373A-1,
Knoll Trailer Park.
net profit ol
full reward f
growing dyn;
however, th(
snaring trus
investment v
the company
I

ributod to all the
'iH'ii e welcomes
the houses, as In
fraternities dur
e entire (rater-
would like to
all interested
I formal rush
Inivcrsity has
ons by which
iy prosper.
system is corn-
hundred men
ned their aca-
i fraternal life
From the thir-
, locals, and
campus, one
trouble finding
hest -nits him-
that you con-
lur college lif
the fraternltj
rrey, President
Una IFC
01) Delegates
AttendConference
lent delegates will repre-
University Union at the
Conference of the Asso-
College Unions ? Inter-
Knoxvllle, Tennessee,
. it The University of
will host the confer-
i re delegates of unions
North and South
tern Kentucky, and
111 gather.
i
0 ? ib
Carom
Tenne:
n V
n
?i this year's confer-
, "Techniques of Union
with discussion groups
of student committee
mi participation in col-
program
pri sidenl oi Ea t Car-
ity Union, will con-
disi usslon on "Leader-
: : ion Board Accom-
i tiic conference will
Up ? Ing East Carolina Uni-
versity Uni ?" members:
Dun Snead, Vice President; Don-
van 0 Ider, Recording Secre-
tary: Danny Long, Corresponding
Secretary; Dennis Chestnut and
Carol Rocke, committee member
Notices
The annual campus "Bleed-
In" for the American Red Cross
will be held in Wright Build-
ing October 16-17.
On October 16, students may
dnnnU- blood from noon until
6:00 P.M and on October 17.
from 10:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M.
In last year's blood drive, 535
pints were collected. This year's
coal is 550 pints.
The "Bleed-In" is sponsored
by the AFROTC.
The Men's Residence Coun-
cil is a i opting nominations for
the position as MRC Court
Chairman. Anyone interested in
running for the position of
Court Chairman may file for
the election with Ben Franklin,
in 403-1) Scott Dorm between
now and 5 p.m. on Monday,
October 16.
Student Tarty Meeting. 7:30
Wednesday, October 11, 1967,
New Austin 132. Everyone in-
vited.
If you are interested in involv-
ing yourself in a challenging pro-
gram that will benefit all students
'?? tnpus, please contact Barry
Bli 311 Wright Annex, 3:00-4:00
Pm. M through Friday.
For Sale: '65 Honda 50 c.c. Only
S135 luggage rack, mirror.
rain co r Contact: Bill Richard-
SMi. H2 Rotary, 752-3807.
For Sale; AKC registered minia-
ture poodle puppy. Frank Farmer,
Rt 5, Box 373A-1, lot 120, Shady-
Knoll Trailer Park, Ph. 752-4847.
Caech Orchestra performs in Wright Auditorium October 19.
Vietnamese Election Returns
'Continued from page l
3. Commenting on the results of
the elections, the Saigon Post wrote:
"Without a powerful and influen-
tial opposition which should repre-
sent an alternative government, the
newly elected leaders may find it
impossible to resist sycophants. The
danger Ls real that flatterers could
make him I General Thieu) think
he is what the Vietnamese would
call 'the center of the universe
The need for an opposition, how-
ever, transcends this aspect.
Wherever there is nothing to chan-
nel the many grievances of the peo-
ple and especially in underdevelop-
ed countries where patriotism is
often synonymous with extremeism,
minor grievances may speedily turn
or be converted into violent mani-
festations of public ire. Thus is all
the more true in Vietnam which
witnessed so many such develop-
ments And this all the more im-
portant if one should realize that
the Vietcong successes so far can
be traced partly to the lack of a
popularly backed government and
a popularly backed opposition which
share a common principle of pub-
lic service? (Saigon Post, Sep-
tember 12)
Commenting on the strong vote
peace candidate Truong Dinh Dzu
uot in 'lie elections, the same pap-
er wrote: "The white dove which
Dzu adorned all his posters and
leaflets a:u! his apparent willing-
ness to embark on the road of peace
negotiations even without Hanoi
and the Vietcong agreement ?
can be said to please a substantial
segment of the Vietnamese popu-
lation which does not hold the Com-
munists responsible for the nation's
present trials. The 70.000 votes he
got in Saigon, for example, cannot
be blamed on Vietcong presence.
Vietnamese suspicion of anything
foreign is another factor for Dzu's
success. Let it be known here that
when the French first were inter-
ested in Vietnam, they were called
by our forefathers 'the devils from
the West American presence here,
however beneficient it may be for
this nation in the long range, is
viewed with suspicions and with
resentment. Dzu was the only can-
didate to forget mentioning the
necessity of U.S. presence at the
present juncture of the nation
'Saigon Post, September 14)
4. On September 18 (two weeks
after the elections) a change in
the lineup of South Vietnam's Sen-
ate pushed out one slate made
largely of members of Cao Dai, Hoa
Hao sects and replaced it with an-
other slate dominated by the Cath-
olics iGeneral Thieu is a Catholic).
The Catholics, who represent 10 per
c?nt of the population, control now-
half of the Senate.
5. There are now 25 out of 48
Senatorial slates which filed com-
plaints with the National Assembly
on the irregularities and fraudulent
practices of the elections
In an article from Saigon Rich-
aid Critchfield (Washington Star
September 18,? wrote:
"The Vietnamese government and
U.S. officials have been shocked by
what they say is the growing bit-
terness, indifference and fense-sit-
ting of the Vietnamese
These officials are shocked be-
cause they have lived away from
people, in air-conditioned ivory tow-
ers. To me these feelings of bitter-
ness and indifference are the only
logical consequence of fraudulent,
illegal elections.
WHAT ABOUT SALARY? SECURITY?
BENEFITS? PRESTIGE?
A Rose store manager shares in the
net profit of the store managed, thereby receiving
full reward for his talents, ideas and hard work.
Being on the managerial team of ai fast
growing dynamic retail organization is security use it,
however, the Rose Company has created a prom
scaring trust for loyal employees as a retirement
investment with all monetary contributions made oy
the company.
Paid vacations are accordin
schedule based on length of s rv Gi
and hospitalization insurance is av
ose Cc-npany paying approximate y
um,
UNDECIDED ABOUT
YOUR FUTURE?
I "s Think A Minute About
A Career In RETAILING
With KOSES STORES, INC.
WHAT IS ROSES STORES, INC.?
? A group of retail stores located in the southern
states of North Carolina, South Carolina Virginia,
Georgia Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama with
General' Executive and Buying Offices located in
Henderson, North Carolina.
WHAT ABOUT TRAINING?
? The training program is "on the job training in
all phases of store operation. Each man progresses
and develops to store management according to his
own ability.
WHAT ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY?
a Managers make their own decisions in line with
company policy. He is entirely responsible for entire
onSns and merchandising of the store as well
as employing, training and supervising all store
what about advancement?
? Our people advance on their own achievement
and ahil'ty. Promotions to district superintendent
and g'neral office executive and buying positions
come from store management.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
Yoit Local
ROSES STORE
Manager r hb Assistant
or
INC
i. c.
East Carolinian?Tuesday, Qctooer 10. 1967?5
Foreign Film Features
Conflict Between Sexes
"Knife in the Water a Polish
film with English subtitles, will be
shown in Wright Auditorium tonight
a 7:00 P.M.
It is a powerful and .suspense-
ful psychological drama, directed
by Roman Polanskl.
This brilliantly-molded tale of
two men and a woman isolated on
a 24-hour sail on a small boat has
bi i n acclaimed as a rare cinematic
treatment of the conflict between
the sex an I ego drives of a clomi-
neering husband and a smoldering
wife, evoked by the intrusion of a
stranger.
A successful journalist in his
late thirties, and his attractive
Mam- wife are chiving to spend a
weekend on their boat when a
young stranger throws himself in
front of their car to get a lift. Half-
enraged and half attracted, the
husband invites him to share their
outing. Once aboard, the three are
locked in tensions: between the
generations, between the sexes.
The husband flaunts his posses-
sions, his wife, his physical prow-
ess; the boy, his youth, his body,
and his skill with a knife.
The young man's criticism gives
way to resentment; the wife's
aloofness, to intervention in be-
half of the stranger. It is clear to
all three that the boy is attracted
to the wife. The men disagree vio-
lently over the knife and the boy
j.s thrown overboard. After the hus-
hand rushes off. presumably to
find the police, the boy reappears
from hiding. There is a brief period
. sexual abandonment between
him and the woman. Aiterwards,
she says to him, "You are the
same as he ? only younger, weak-
er, and more stupid The
leaves and looks for her husband
to tell him what happened. At the
end of the di tel, he I till
prey to amb i
NOTH I
Any campus organisation de-
siring space in the 1!MX BUC-
CANEER should sec Linda Ivey,
business manager, between 3:00
and 5:00 P.M. any afternoon be-
fore October 30 in the BUC-
CANEER Office, third floor
Wright, or call 752-7813.
The cost of one (1) page is
$10.00 and of two (2) pages is
$30.00.

Hathaway's Chelsea coliar
enters swinging
Here is a Hathway for avid collar enthusi-
asis. The Chelsea is a semi-spread, full collar,
crisp and immaculate. The imported lining
enables the collar to stand impeccably high.
The urbane fabric is white broadcloth, the
cuffs are French. A tapered body and a box
pleat in the back complete the shirt which is
always a smash wherever it goes.
Choose a neat one from our line of new
Hathways.
BUDDY STEWART
"SCRAPPY" JR.
BILL FUQUA
"SCRAPY" PROCTOR
DANT GOEPPER

6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 10, 1967
Buccaneers Make Debut
In 21-8 Victory Over SIU
Butch Colson (34), the Pirate
behind by two SaJukis of Souther
Ml- ViiKTican caiiflidatt
n Illinois.
om
By BRUCE Sl'MMERFIELD
East! Carolina outweighed 15
pounds per man. used a grinding
running game and hard nosed de-
fi ose to defeat the Salukis of Sou-
thern Illinois University by 21-8.
rhe Pirat s wove in serious trou-
ble a number oi times in the first
quarter, but each time the defense
stiffened and repelled the Salukis.
During a second quarter which
Southern Illinois staying on
the ground predominantly, East
Carolina pushed across its first
score. The score came with 4:08
left in the half. Fella Rh des, junior
safety from Chesapeake, Virginia,
picked off a pass and ran II tn
yard down the sidelines for a s Ore,
The first hall saw Butch Col
the nation sixth leading rusher,
pick up to yards on the ground, The
Elizabeth City uper soph ended
up with 112 yards rushing for the
evening.
A 7-0 half time lead by the Bucs
could have been double that ex-
cept for a bad snap on a second and
seven from the SIU 10 yard line
Coming back strong in the
ond half the Pirates ate up (i
minutes of the clock on an eighty
yard march which culminated with
Colson scoring and Don Tyson kick-
ing the point after. The drive took
26 plays to produce the .score. The
Salukis had the ball for only 11
offensive plays in the entire 3rd
quarter.
In the last quarter the Pirates put
together a long march with reserve
fullback Bill Cothren carrying the
brunt "t tht1 attack Cothren who
filled in for Colson in the last quar-
ter did a fine job in picking up
tough yardage against a stacked
defense Cothren scored the Pi-
rates final touchdown on a one
aid plunge.
Southern Illinois struck for a
score with 6 seconds left, in the
Flanker Gene Pace caught
36 yard pass from Tim Kelley and
tlie Pirate defense lost its shutout,
i scored a two point conver-
sion a Kelly passed to tight end
Spallom 'ii a rollout.
SCORING
Wing back Tom Gn
follows the Mocki
Southern Illinois.
of Kevi'i Moran (61
?bjkSouth E.C.U.?m I.l. 0 0 0 8?8 0 7 7 7?21
1Rhodes 61, intercepted
?" VEC1kick. ilson, l run. Tyson kick.
??? SI Vugnsttne, FlaECUCothren, l run. Tyson
running play againstkick.
SIUP8ce, 26 pass from Kelley.
Sports Lowe Down
Pirates Continue To Win
By John Lowe
For the second weekend In a
row. all ECU teams came in a.s win-
ners. The varsity footballers dis-
posed of Southern Illinois Univer-
sity by 21-8 and the Baby Bucs
withstood a comeback by I
Spiders of Richmond to wli
29-19.
One Loss
So far, the cros count
has the only
and thai w.
to highly favored " .
by one point Tl Hal
that opening lo
back to take fchr
Stand 3-1 on .?
This year
like a banner c,
lina in
ii Inished seventh with a time of
ainsl St. Andrews, it was
I place m 27:15, and against
wai second place in
Jayroe knocked 35 seconds
off the record by coming in first
against VPT in 26:06. It should
also be noted that three other ECU
runners also came in under the old
record.
Baby Bucs Down Spiders
It Wl
lost t).
Oi I
. tad
We 1 I
SCO ?
With
wai
po-
r
fll .
.ports.
Lorn- Score
1
the i
I
nil: ?
11 3 woo their second
my 'lies by downing
"1 Richmond by
y Bias jumped off
i. and then saw a
aback whittle their
?-19. The Baby Bucs
nth less than two
game on a six yard
till to seal the vic-
1 h
i
Bab
the
? 0 the
1! icalded r:
ke Ince the
' rame wmppnrj Up
ly taught the player.
M'l relax until after the
New Record
The win over Virginia Tech In
cross country by a 20-36 saw a new-
school record set by Don Jayroe
The star runner of last year's squad
Jnvoe hnS been reeovorine from ??
knee injury, and has been showino-
marked improvement with everv
meet.
Times Improve
In the meet against W&M. Jay-
Bues had broken on
quarter on a 74
s play from tailback Mike
ii' back nick Corrada.
tndy Letcher converted
lor a 7-0 lead Later in the r u-
tor, the Snider, fumbled on their
'en yard line and the Bucs recover-
ed- Th' ire came when Mills fell
on a fumble in the end wine and
Letcher converted for a 14-0 lend.
In the second quarter. Wes Roth-
rock picked off a stra ,ider pass
iid outran the Spide nrnr
1 55 yard touchdown run, Lecher
faking the kick, ran the ball in for
a two point conversion and the
Hue led by 22-0.
Richmond then scored to knock
the score clown to 22-6 as Bob Han-
I lad Mil , a five yard pass
tm Charles Richards. A two point
conversion failed.
In the second half, the Spiders
cored in the third quarter on a
nine yard pass from John Brock-
shire to Jerome Mauro. The kick
was siood and the Spiders trailed by
22-13.
In the fourth quarter, Brockshire
and Mauro again hooked up on a
TD pass, this one covering 33 yards.
At this point, the score had been
whittled down to 22-19.
STATISTICS
RICH.
15
25-42
320
0
65
113
8-44.0
2
85
BB
13
6-11
163
2
141
149
5-47.6
0
96
pass from
Firsl Downs
Passe
yards passing
Passes intercepted
Yards rushing
Return yardage
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards penalized
SCORING
ECU ? Corrada. 74
Mills Letcher kick.
ECU - Mills, fumble recovery in
end zone. Letcher kick.
ECU ? Rothrock. 55 run with in-
tercepted pass. Letcher run. (two
points)
Rich. ? Hansen. 5 pass from Rich-
ards. Pass failed.
Rich. ? Mauro. 9 pass from
Brockshire. Richards kick.
Rich. ? Hansen, 33 pass from
Broci-shire. Pass failed.
ECU ? Mills, 6 run. Fleig kick.
spa Hone, pass from Kelley.
STATISTICS
SIU ECU
first downs 15 18
Passes 5-15 6-14
yards passing 71 61
Pa -sos intercepted
Yards 1 ushing 147
Return yardage 141
flint. ii-4?.2
Fumble losl 0
Yards penalized 70
237
Lambda Chi Leads Fraternity
League With Perfect Record
By RONALD VINCENT
In intramural football, Lambda
Chi held on to their first place lead
m the Fraternity League by down-
ing Kappa Sigma 21-0, and Siumu
Phi Epsilon 20-2. Lambda Chi now
: perfect 7-0 rei ord. Pi Kappa
Alpha is in second place with a
?; 1 record. Pi Kappa Alpha downed
Alpha Phi Omega 33-0, and Phi
Kappa Tau 19-0 to run their win
itreak to six In a row. Kappa Alpha
won by forfeit over Alpha Epsilon
1'i to stay close with a 5-1 record.
in Independent League 1. Phi
Epsilon Kappa defeated the Assort-
ed Nuts 21-6. and B.S.U. 20-13 to
gain a tie for first place with Fat
City Guys. Both teams currently
have 3-0 records. Tuckerstein's
Raiders are close behind with a
4-1 record.
In League II, the Yankees down-
ed the Shady Oak Bombers 45-6 to
move into a tie for first place with
the Dirty Dozen, who were idle
last week. Both teams have 2-0
records.
In the biy games last week,
Lambda Chi defeated fourth p
Sigma Pin Epsilon, 20-2. Reel, A
'en and Turi otte ea h scored
Ioui hdown in the vie try Pi k
pa Alpha rode the Scoring of Mi .
Makin, who cored two touchd v
' 1 deie.it iin Kappa Tau. 19-0
in Independent League action,
Yankees overwhelmed the E
oak Bombers 45-6 to move
:11a place. Thorne and Foster 1
icored two touchdowns in the win
Phi Epsilon Kappa edged B.S U.
20-13 to move into a tie for I
place in League I.
McMakin and Donnally of pi k
pa Alpha are the leading scorers
in the Fraternity League wit
tid 52 points respectively. Jo
oi Pi Kappa Phi Ls third with
points.
Croings of Tuckerlean's Raid' : 1
leads League I with 4 points Wl
He 1 of the Raiders is second with
:(. Kidd of Delta Sigma Pi is third
with 24 points. Greene of the She .
Oak Bombers heads League II with
19 points while Stan of the D
Dozen is next with 18.
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" MEN'S SHOP
j5
&
Volume XL11I
For 1
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