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Easl Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, October 12, 1967
Number 10
Dr. Howell Opens Symposium
For Classroom Improvement
, Una' Thin. Annual
History and The So-
?v.ll be held hero to
expei ted 100 NortJ
' laj chool teaehers
. by the E. C. Depart-
ory and The Servia
? . reacheis of History of
)Z ,n Historical Asso
' . , on - centered sem-
? ure six E. C. U. pro-
: g his year's top-
. ; Contemporary W
, , challenge
T: of the .symposium I
the quality of teaching
iom, to expose Uni-
versij school historians to
eacn ther's needs and contribu-
tj0DS to involve the professional
immunitj
? the
:???, ? II
M Howell
' ? I Scii rice
of Political Science
will mi I guest ittendlni
and present a
? ion pea i lude
Dr. Philip j Adier, Associate Pru-
: History, who will speak
"ti Europe Dr. Kath-
i Dunlop, Associate Profes-
. H ? . speaking on "Middle
i t Dr. Jung-Gun Kim, ASSO-
? Professor of Political science
iking on "Bast Asia Dr.
. ;?? C Sturgill, Associate Bro-
il
Winn A
V
id, Di. Wilkins B
Oi Hls-
on Vmeric i
SGA Legislature Elects
Speaker , Approves Budgets
i
The first meeting of the newly
lature convened Mon-
day . 'pep talk 'by SOA
Presj : steve Moore. Moon- com-
bat past legit l iturea have
elvi almost ?
n titutlon and :v
: i xpli ther i eeds
of 1(
Moore i i
be an empl
ii ! Affair Commit
easl legislate-
to i ? h
I ;e of ca pi
usl for the successful
an appropriation of S100 for the
. . Belk legislator Mi ch
? permission to draft a
r to Mr. Jerry Southerland re-
ques ? U tion of li
ii bo ?
? '
M : Of Bill
new chairma
nmittee.
i ntitled "The Ameri-
? ? Abroad by Dr. Hans
ndorl v ill conclude the clay's
? ?.?!? i u . indort in consider-
und for hi subject. A
of G( rmany, he has traveled
extensively through nineteen Eu-
ropean and Asian countries
I illowing a banquet, Di Herbei
R Paschal, Chairman of the De-
partmenl i History, will hold an
Open House at his home for all
ymposium attendants and partici-
Chairman oi the symposium, Mr.
James H Wease, stated of the
speakers In the program. "All of
these people are .specialist in these
fields Many have travelled ex-
tensively In these areas and have
first-hand experience for this year's
topic
We ? also felt that the sympo-
ium would be "one that will be
?v worthwhile, not only to the
teat hers who will come, but also U
-indent- here
II two previouslj
tginato of
Di Past hal and Mi
h iping to make II b
t East Cat
Students Jailed
In Demonstrations
U .Jen! Party) wat
i? ? er Jim Young (Unh i
:v parl to the p n Itlon of Speak-
er legislature wa
Budget ' the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN , e Playhourse were pass-
ed i i lighl questioning of a $2(X)
gem . : porter fee in the pap
requi Editor Bill Rufty explain-
ed the need ft r the fee.
C ' line Twiddle's proposal of a
It ? hart establishing set rates
for reimbursfment for gas used on
SG b Lness was approved as was
Burns Announces
Model UN Session
Those students who would like to
see w the United Nations would
be ? ? ? 1 if Red China were ad-
mitted ,m11 have their chance on
Dei when the Model Security
Ooun eets in Wright Auditor-
ium
Steve Burns, who will be presi-
des the body, said that due to
the act n fnken i the Model Oen-
?al a i mbly held here last spring,
admitting Red China, that nation
would have a seat on the Council.
Bui tated that there should
be between 12 to 18 schools repre-
sented, with one delegation com-
ine from as far away as Wisconsin.
Amor, - , boo I that will not
ive! is far is Chanel Hdl
wh'
represent Red Chin-
are now' beinp asked tO
send di Ii itl ns said Burns. He
an ' thai all plans rtiould he
complete by the end of Pall Quar-
ter
con -
dipt
Chin
rv
bo-
kd what tonics would he
Burns said, "The M'd-
r should be hich en the
Ith the expulsion of R?d
???-? for the meeti"cr will
" -ti'r tind Georcr Pnn-
e presidents; RHd omr-
eah. ehnf (P eahinet- Anita Tndd,
OMiference co-ordlnator: and Les-
0?nwr?ll, executive secretary
and secretary to the Council.
GATN1 tflLLl Fla. CPS) - A
denl ? Demo-
tnd tw members ot
me South 'i Student Organizing
Committee re being held m
City Jail here on charges of "dis-
orderly conduct
The three ? Steven Horowitz, 22,
of SDS Michael Melselman, 21,
of SSOC: md Brian J. Heggen, 20,
, past rtafl rn mber of SSOC ?
were ? after sitting down to
stop a bus carrying inductees to
Jacksonville for medical examina-
tions and u tions into the Army.
About 40 people, many of them
members of the University of Flori-
da Chapter oi SSOC. took part in
Pranksters Leave
Eleven Flat Tires
Eleven ' Ires of .ars owned by
sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma sor-
ori v we: ? red early Bundaj
morning at 803 E. Filth St,
Greenville police patrolingthe
"a discovered the flat Ures aboul
I? am Cars owned by Martha
Taff Of 0 Forest Hill Circle, and
S5? pSnmon, of Asheville each
had three flat tires; a car owned
Sv aiierry Robertson of Petersburg.
V had t - "at tires: and cars
f i v Donna Forbes of Dunn.
?Sf 11 Lumber Bridee
aid bS Bullock of Richmond
e ?? SSTtouS' Plemmons,
. A' ; vere parked in a driv
,hl' ' the sorority house.
?nyn rflcM had been placed In
Small titv n.1 du.
na;ida he ar doors had been
' ? ji Tn oddition. five music
lefl opened In actc
bn TT? apprSatoly $100
'Uld SSiS nJSng. Sheet music
were reporwa i up
111 the F?So? the street in front
SW2Vof trsorority
dent.
en mstration
ted ti induction of
?Chairman Nick Levin
. refused to sign papers
owing membership in "sub-
versive" organizations, and has
been temporarily deferred pending
.ration by his draft board.
Levin was classified as a consci-
entious oh lector until November
1966, but v.as reclassified 1-A after
he distributed anti-war leaflets at
iiis pre-alternate service physical.
His reclassification is apparently
part of a tendency among some
draft boards to use the 1-A classi-
fication as punishment for anti-war
or anti-draft activity.
He had just been released from
jail after paying a $60 fine for
operating a mobile broadcasting
tudio without a permit even
though the by-law under which he
was charged applied specifically to
eommercial solicitations by a PA
vst -m.
He was arrested in the course of
an August 27 demonstration at-
tempting to challenge the Florida
i ,v that makes it illegal to attempt
to dissuade voung men from volun-
tarily enlisting in the armed ser-
vicfs- . .
SSOC is a predominantly white
organization that acts on peace.
academic freedom, and civil rights
issues in the southern states. It
identifies itself with two buttons,
one which says "a free university
in a free south and the other,
adapted from a Student Non-Vio-
lent Co-ordinating Committee
badge which shows a black and a
white hand clasped against the
background of a confederate flag.
SSOC prides itself on its southern
credentials ? Its staff members are
from the states they work in to
avoid the "northern agitator epi-
thet It is nevertheless subject to
harassment by "the power struc-
ture
SSOC chairman Tom Gardner and
two other speakers were dragged
off platforms at Miami-Dade Junior
College by campus police last year,
while speaking on academic free-
dom.
NEW DEAN?Dr. Jametj Berrden new Assistant Dean of the School of
Kus'ness, assumed his duties last week.
Dr. Bearden Assumes
Newly Created Position
: Carolina University Presi-
v7. Jenkini announcedFri-
5 th( promotion of Dr. James H.
Bearden to a new position in the
, . School of Business, as-
ean 1 (ration and
l . ? pment.
. th of the
. - chool, the largest school
ii, the KCU camp . und one of
-r-hools in the
South, ha ? another assistant
i r in Elmer R. Browning nec-
?ssary. Dr. Paul T. Hendershot is
tani dean for graduate pro-
'?ratns.
Dr Bearden has been a member
of tin business faculty since 1959
and ;ince 1964 has directed the
National Testing
Dates Announced
Fast Carolina University has been
designated as one of 500 testing cen-
ters throughout the United States
for the National Teacher Examina-
'ions : NTE) to be given Feb. 3.
April 6 and July 6, 1968.
Jay R. Steinberg, testing direc-
tor at ECU, said seniors in colleges
and universities preparing to teach
and teachers applying for positions
in school systems which want NTE
scores are eligible to take the tests.
The examinations are prepared
and administered by the Education-
al Testing Service of Princeton, N.J.
Results of the NTE are used by
many large school districts as one
of several factors in the selection
of new teachers and by .several sta-
tes for certifying or licensng tea-
chers.
At the test session a candidate
may take the Common Examina-
tions, which measure the profes-
sional preparation and general cul-
tural background of teachers, and
one of 13 Teaching Area Examina-
tions, designed to measure mastery
of the subject they expect to teach.
Steinberg urged that prospective
teachers should contact the school
systems in which they seek em-
ployment or their colleges for spec-
ific advice on which examinations
to take and on which dates to take
them.
Steinberg also said bulletins of
information about the axaminations
and registration procedures are a-
vailable from the campus testing
office, located in Room 204 of the
Education - Psychology Building,
or from the Educational Testing
Service. P. O. Box 911, Princeton,
N. J 08540.
school's Bureau of Business Re-
search. In his new position he will
continue his duties with the re-
!i bureau and will continue to
work closely with the university's
I Devi iopment institute, di-
et by Thomas W. s
i esident Jenkins, in announcing
Dr. Bourdon's appointment, noted
that the School of Business has
mown to an enrollment of aboat
J.000 students and a faculty of more
than 50. He cited two recent "major
advances" for the school: full ac-
creditation by the American Asso-
ciation of Collegiate Schools of Bus-
ineas in May of this year and the
addition of the Master of Business
Administration degree in May ot
1966.
Dr. Bearden is the author of a
recently-published college textbook
on personal salesmanship. For the
Regional Development Institute re-
cently, he conducted a detailed
study of how bright leaf tobacco
processors may be able to diversi-
fy their manufacturing operations.
The study is said to have national
importance.
The new assistant business dear;
has a BS degree from Centenary
College of Shreveport, La an MA
from East Carolina and a PhD in
marketing and economics from the
University of Alabama.
See Advisor Now
To Pre-Register
Wright auditorium stage is the
scene of the pre-registration per-
formance this week as ECU stu-
dents are preparing for winter quar-
ter Mondav through Friday. Octo-
ber 9-13 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Pre-registration is an aid to both
students and faculty. Departmental
heads are able to set up courses to
take care of student needs and re-
quests: therefore making it more
possible to get courses desired. By
pre-registering, students save time
in picking np schedules on registra-
tion day. The pre-registratinn per-
iod helps students to select and
secure courses with less difficulty.
Students must see advisors to
work out a trial schedule card
which they then take to Wright Au-
ditorium.
Changes of major are also handl-
ed this week through department
heads. It is advisable to begin this
process as early as possible.

2?Kasi CarolinianThursday, October 12, 1967
I
Where Action 'Yawn Is . . .
riie new student legislature stalled off on a good note
Monday night. It is hoped that this will be the precident for
the iest of this year. Too often in the past, legislaures have
become bogged down in trivial mailers which could have been
referred to committees.
It appears that the foremost duty of the legislature
sh nld be to get the iob done in the most efficient way: nol
how much legislation can be passed. In fact many legislative
and executive committees can better handle the small details
of business leaving1 the legislature itself to contend with large
campus-wide programs. Such things as wafer fountains for
ifie dormitories, ice ma hines and railings on stairway
which in pas; legislatures tied up much needed time, probably
could have gone I i specific working groups.
Steve Moore's opening sp ech did much to set the tone fo
the now legislativ year. He asked for more parti ipation in
internal affairs and stated that he was h Iding the legislator-
responsible for knowing whal is going on in student affairs.
We can r- adily agree with Moore on these two points. Some
members of last year's legislature showed a unique talent
for missing important committee meetings, disinterest in ac-
tion taking place during the meeting, and a general ignorance
of what was happening in student government.
Two meetings brought to our minds last spring found
some members talking, staring at the ceiling, or nodding sle-
epily in the b8ck. However, these same people always seemed
to get in a "point of information" or a restraining of the
motion every fie minutes or so.
Monday's legislature showed no signs of the usual "know
nothing do nothing" student government legislatures. Repre-
sentatives were interested in each motion brought to the floor.
They offered interesting del-ate on all subjects and showed
special concern for those they represent. We are optimistic
enough to believe that this was not merely the novelty of a
first session, but a true interest in the well being of the stu-
dents.
If the 1967-68 Student Legislature continues its interest,
this could be one of the best assemblies of student representa-
tives ever. If net. we will grudgingly eat our words of opti
mism. Best wishes and luck to the new SGA representatives
Keep your ideals high and your meetings short.
Less Hell Oa Field Than Off!
Bad Taste In Cheers
Dear Editor:
My husband and I attended our
first ECU football game this last
Saturday night. We wore utterly
.shocked and disgusted with the pro-
?v used in the cheers, and the
poor sportsmanship showed by the
tudenl ipectat '
I am a transfer st udent here, and
. impression of the
But what kind of
tudenl electi cheerleader that
cheers oi "Di mn good team
God Almighty . . . "?
: kind oi cheerleader
name in vain in a
s lorant
he fa the Lord's
name in that context is considered
. . without
ulgar
? the team
11 uily an indifferenl
ultj. ln in re denl oi
could allow such
efu n i ontinue!
Sportsmanship appears to be non-
existei : i i 1 an university.
the pool' sportsmanship shown re-
minded me more of an unruly ele-
mental chooll What type of cold-
hearted student "Boos" when a
player of the opposing team receives
m injury on the field? It sounded
ECU Forum
like the majority of the student spec-
tators "Booed" when this player
fell on the field as if to imply that
he was faking an injury. I wonder
if the scene of this same player,
aided by two men coming onto the
field with his kme bandaged after
the half had any effect upon these
spectators? And the head cheer-
leader seemed to be actually lead-
ing the crowd in an act of poor
sportsmanship when he yelled over
the microphone, "Bad call, bad
call after the referee penalized
an ECU player for a personal foul!
Tn closing I only hope that this
lock the student lead-
rid the faculty into instilling in
the student body the importance oi
irtsmanship and the im-
e lack oi it at their Alma Ma-
Sincerely,
Mrs. Myrna Kennedy
ap,
en,
H
?nt,
ni-
Cani pus Discontent
: . Editor:
The EAST CAROLINIAN has ear-
ned at least one letter in each is-
sue concerning our regulations, it
is obvious that there is discontent
with our "single standard Men of
any age may live where they please,
wear what they please, date whom
they please, come and go as they
please while women of any age must
live in approved housing under an
approved housemother, wear
proved clothing, date approved i
and lie locked .safely away b
p.m. Aside from this, any stu
DO matter what age, must t
plete any hi mess with the school
through hi- parents, no u. ?
whether he i- still under then q.
dance or financial care. If a ,
dent, receive, three parking tli
his parents mui t send a noti
statement that the offending
will remain at their home for a
period "i forty days. Restrict!
campus driving is understan
but the entire highway system
seems to be a rather que
tion.
These arc only a random samp,
but anyone reading the
?ill find many more, includin
women restriction, which ha
I'here is no doubt
'he response in the EAST ('
LINIAN that the students i
these rules,
I think it would he falteri
hear the thoughts on this subject
from the rest of our campus o n-
munlty. Opinions from the fa
Mic administration, particularly the
(ieans, and even from the hi
mothers would shed light on v
we really relate as a comp; .
working body.
Sincerely,
Judi Bradford
The Watering Hole
The lust annual "Boy. Am i Em-
barrassed Award" ryks to an un-
known pseudo-man in the C.U.
watering hole. Picture this if pos-
sible one i ool, suave male, sun-
glasses, hair immaculate and his
tassel loafers polished to a blinding
glare. Couple these with pants
pulled up to his armpits, sweater
nuked into his waistband, and shirt
with the flyaway, starched collars.
Mr :ooly sips bis coke unaware
hi ' the zipper is down on his pants.
In today's Forum the first letter deals with an imporl
ant problem made apparent at Saturday night's football game.
The problem is the verbal decency of cheerleaders at athletic
events.
The cheerleaders have done a good job in recent years.
However this and similar little problems seem to come up
every once in a whili The right of the cheerleaders to have
freedom in their choice of yells and pre-game stunts is not in
question. The factor is that intangible but all important expres
sion of "good taste
Without getting involved in semantics, good last, can be
defined in this case as any action or cheer which can rouse
student spirit and interest without giving a had name or pr -
senting an embarassing situation to the school as a whole.
Good taste does not essentially rule out profanity per se, bli-
the manner in which it is used.
It is not to the discretion of the cheerleaders or spirit
committee to use good taste. It is mandatory. Any who are not
mature enough to abide by this mandate should out of decency
to the students and honesty to themselves not try out for a
spirit position in the first place. If this problem continues
(which we are certain it shall not) perhaps new methods for
choosing cheerleaders should be explored
Contrary to popular belief this is not Aunt Daisy's South-
ern Baptist Etiquette Column. It is a researched appraisal of
the situation presented Saturday night. Profanity is not the
main contention, neither is vulgarity, or drunkenness But the
lack of good taste is.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Fri. Oct. 13 ? change of Major
9:00 am ? Pre-registration Wright
7oo Tl'ym)im-m llistory & the Socifl1 Studies
7.00 & 9:00 pm Movie - Is Paris Burning Wright
80 nm ? ampus Radio Dance Party TJ U 201
Freshmen Football - The Citadel Here
Sat ?Ficklen7 ' m " F00tba11 - Universi of L?He
10:00 pm- College Union Combo Dance Wright
Mon. Oct. 16 - Soccer- E.C.U. vs Weslran
The state authorities were very
ictive at the football game this
weekend. They nearly arrested "six
? traight pepsi drinkers and seven
university students who were chug-
ging milk. Good going guys
While the police were all at the
football game Saturday night, there
were eleven burglaries on the other
side of town: also six car thefts were
reported. In police terminology this
is known as "saturating a trouble
area

The Campus Watering Hole has
a new game which they are play-
ing. It's called watch the disappear-
ing drink. Surely many of you have
seen this done before. You fight
your way to the soda counter, and
after fifteen or twenty minutes you
purchase a drink. Fighting your
way back through the crowd, you
rest yourself on one of the counters.
Taking a quick sip of your drink
you spot someone you know: you
place your ciring down and now you
have become an innocent pawn in
a fast moving game. Quickly a hand
darts out of nowhere. The ashtray
is emptied, papers are removed and
i hen the fateful hand closes around
By Larry Mulvihill
your drink. Faster than a quick-
cooked ham biscuit, your former
drink is embedded in a rubble-filled
trashcan. Our thanks to the "C.U
for another bit of free entertain-
ment.
new
be-
pile
( onservatism
Now Here This!
Int
v by i
M?
-?? Con?rlatf (?
reVne.tUNn3h cLStaa Car?lina Univ"sit
United states Student Press Association
"im Southern In.ereollefiriat. Preaa
I t nllotrinte Press
BiMlneu M?n,ir Thomiu II BlackWell
Associate Editor I PhylH r.n,j, ?"
?, , v teaman
1 -Mm younj?
Mailing -trMr
??'? ri ? i
He. N. C.
Bj BOB LINDFELT
???- art! :le impressed me a lot
about our substantial and evident
need in Vietnam. Critics of u. S
policy in Vietnam .should read and
re-read the following editorial It
was carried Aug. 7, 1967, in A
f ARDE. a newspaper in Sao Salva-
dor, Bahia, Brazil.
"The United States government
1 i going to increase taxes by 10 per
- ent to support the war in Vietnam
What this means for the western
world is probably not well under-
stood. But we shudder to think what
collapse of democracy in the Ori-
ent would signify . .
"Fighting in Asia, in the swamps
and jungles of Vietnam against am-
bushes of the Viet Cong, the North
American people and their allies
? ? ? are fulfilling a pledge not onlv
0 the South Vietnamese. The lives
being sacrificed there are for the
freedom of the whole world, because
if they were to leave Vietnam we
would have the war on our own
frontiers . . .
"An empire like the American
one does not need to resort to ter-
ritorial expansion. The Vietnam
war has a well-defined ideological
meaning and the fate of two dif-
ferent worlds is in balance there
"The stoicism of the Americans
in this war,
"Nevertheless, the Urutea States
still considers itself committed to
give economic help to the democra-
tic nations, especially to the less-
developed ones, in a second front
In the war against communism
"There is no parallel in all the
history of mankind to this vast and
substantial solidarity, since the
end of the Second World War the
United States has helped the world
to free itself from poverty and has
made great efforts to defend the
dearest accomplishments of man
arid the self-determination of peo-
ple. Devasted Europe was rebuilt
under the Marshall Plan and many
African and American na
have counted on the United
states for substantial assistance in
the fight against underdevelopment.
"It is really admirable that a na-
tion so tormented by such serious
external and internal problems can
still find the spiritual and material
reserves, which seem inexhausti-
ble, to help other peoples . . .
"This example should be suf-
ficiently dissuading to those who
lightly presume that the United
States is in a phase of incurable
decadence
Have you noticed anything
on campus lately? An old friei
ours ha.s ceased to move. It is
other than that tank-treaded
hemoth known clinically as a
driver. Why has this noisy old mon-
ster stopped its early morning
pounding? Several rumors are
ing around about this. One run.or
has it that agroup of professors in
New Austin banded together and
kidnapped the only trained opera' r
of the contraption. No ransom note
lias been brought forward and the
worst, is feared. Another rumor,
which seen more logical, has
that the constant pounding was
making the new "TJ.TJ sink un-
derground. The "U.U was sink-
ing at the rate of an inch and .1
half every two days. Pressure from
'he head of the U.U. had the pile
driver removed. A "pro-C.U group
is planning to sneak the pile driver
back and do a little pounding of
their own.

The Campus Police are havi4
a rash of student automobile acci-
dents. The cause has been located
but no solution is forthcoming. It
seems thai the enlarged part of
school window stickers is blocking
view from the rear. Here is hopi: g
that the situation will soon be sol-
ved .
that z AM SMMtric wt cuvfk
TMT HOT Te. ftctvouy X m ft ??'
SeNiTH eOW. X wac TtiA THlW
XW THE RtVtft - thBV KNOW WMAT THE
HVLI OK SAYS Aftovr if "
Just This
Dig
T1, Diggers m
tting a go
They w
a comm
ositv.
gethe
I
The
Accep1
? igners
the inte
. e not
unk w'
I
or
'
i.
;
did
own
Les, su
Bsnei
tan
I
niirm
the '
but 1
' P
ing o
. b
Peace
Train
a- e Cor
Colics
.need
?
in
?
ncer.
T1 U '
Pea
ing
ler o
favi
r'a
he decis
- 196J
Ice a
ading
legree
will
ei
accre(
by .
be at
ree a:
ar fla
v sal
: tho
juni
1 the
. :
end of tl
-h the i
depth 1
and flu
as
be
ssicni
? hers of'
? 1 mstiti
? socoi
tics or
' parti
develop
: count:
ourn
to e
.ours c
1' 'Tps ar
? the
ke th
luding
? Corns
umm
loin
p
DIN
fall A

lousemother, wear
Jng, date approved
ap.
men
ool
ter
ui-
'u-
iod safely away I
from this, any stu
wliat afio, must i
ti Iness with the m
parents, no n,
Is still under theia
lanclal care. If a
. three parking ti
must send a nota .
tal the offending i
al their home for a
?ty days. Restrictii :
Ing is understani
e highway system!
a rather questio
?nly a random san pi.
one reading the
ny more. Includii
riction, which ha
There is no doubt
m the EAST C
t i lie students d
vould be toterei ting to
lUghts on this subject
t of our campus e. n-
ions from the faculty,
ation, particularly
?ven from the house-
Id shed light on I ?
iate as a complete,
r.
merely.
i Bradford
arry Mulvihill
faster than a quick-
biscuit, your former
dded in a rubble-filled
thanks to the "C.?
sit of free entertain-
lotieed anything new
:ely? An old friend of
?d to move. It is n ne
lat tank-treaded be-
n clinically as a pile
as this noisy old men-
its early morning
veral rumors are
out this. One rumor
fro up of professors in
banded together and
only trained opera' ir
ition. No ransom note
ight forward and the
?ed. Another rum ir,
more logical, has it
stant pounding was
ew ?U.U sink un-
ie "U.U was sink-
te oi an inch and a
i days. Pressure from
le U.U. had the pile
I. A "pro-C.U group
sneak the pile driver
a little pounding of
5 Police are havi
lent automobile acci-
ise has been located
n is forthcoming. It
le enlarged part of
stickers is blocking
rear. Here is hopii
;ion will soon be soi-
: VtlTN
sn ft ftwr
vf
jusl This
East r.amlinian?Thursday. October 12, 1967?3
Diggers Accept Any Who Need
. niaaers in Los Angeles were
T1' ?(, a pood start when I
?.nro hrnutrht tn-
Ihey were brought to-
common need?the need
Their care extended
??
arrived
Ace
J ,r(Igners, flower children,
the intelligent and crea-
hose not so, clean, dirty,
white, Negro -any
rtraig
Tii
!?
?
?
i.
VI '?'?
'
:
:
?
who did not fit in soon
ieir own choice, for the
such as selfishness
which made
taught them to dis-
. led 3ome left re-
Iring the people to-
ne creativity of the
but not being able I
he drugs,
to divorce themselve
?epted" way of life
? of the wage.
g ( the Dif ers was
bj that name and
bur it 'he family
limit! and pread Into th mtaidi
They now extend all sorts of aid
and material goods to those who
need in the San Francisco Baj An
and Los Angeles and in gro
continental with the ti ivels of ttw
beautiful people. The sponsor com-
munal Dig r.r j. mjjg free store
free i and they
now on els
The police ai (
hamper
that di ?
thy
A '
I I
?
Lvei
?.
Peace Corps-College Decree
Training Project Expands
, , Corps and the State
College at Brockport
need completion of ar-
to extend and expand
Peace Corps-Coll'
project launched
ner of 1967.
HI3 favorable reaction to
r's pioneer venture
- decision to enlarge the
r 1968. It is the first
:ke Peace Corps train-
ee an integral part oi
ding to Bachelor's and
legree
will be selected from
students in good stand-
credited college who
lug their . ophomore or
by June 1968. Those
able to earn an A.B.
and be eligible for
Bignment in one
p ar flanked by two sum-
: subsidized and inte-
. mic courses and Peace
C . They will be
. ir in mathematics or
; those who have corn-
junior year prior to
be p : im will hai ?
, : . iiible major.
? nd of the second summer
th the degree, a teaching
?depth cross cultural pre-
. and fluency in Spanish.
as Peace Corps vol-
be off on their Latin
. assignment.
mbers of the staffs of teach-
ing iastitutions and-or con-
i secondary teachers of
tics or science, they will
nt participants in the edu-
tievelopment efforts of
I countries. During their
sojourn they will have the
. to earn up to twelve
lours of graduate credit.
i' irpa and College officials
out the several features
: .ike this joint program
iding: academic credit
? Corps training, two fully
? timmer sessions total-
?
e Coi hro-
with the liber
cialized pr ifesslonal pi ??. in-
dualized ppor-
tunity for double ma nd sup
i rvi ed rork
"This Integrated program . based
on our two-fold
combine the college and Peace
Corps experii aces 1 I both
more relevant and meaningful and
the personal prod ove valu-
able (2 to pro I b-needed
killed peel mathema
and '
Corp ? Amerl-
ant eon-
By Judi Bradford
it. First, however, he must sign in
triplicate, a form stating that, he it-
not a minor and that he is not rarry-
nij4 any form of dope.
Foreign languages were thrown
Inst other foreign languages,
bells and beads jingled and clack-
ed, music tickled or scratched the
ears, and people talked always.
Paul Jackson, our gentle man, could
' alk to these crowds at any time
and never raise his voice from the
deep within him. His voice
ed to travel under all of the
decibel d bris and he absorbed by
it depending i ? at U
it it.
helping Paul
? Ira ture although his skin
was colo ? Efe ently. Hi tayi
until almost breal
for " bo
crash.
Paul and Byrd wen
i- while i stayed with the Dig-
I still have th i ' that
e to me from the donated
clothing at the Diggers the
Paul gave a number of u
passes to a Negro night club. We
tied African dancers and listen-
ed to a steel band. But more inter-
?
?P. Byrd and I were
white type on a
: pa You know, when you
looking out of yourself you
cannot see the color of your own
skin.
trltmtii
Preside
the St
Brockp
tension
i, of
a
' :g t
.
I
r.cc
par
Ann
As
er "
BUll
mat)
?
oppi
Driver Instructors
Begin Training Course
coura tor high school dri
instructors will b ?? '
program in Wilson on Saturday
Oct 14.
Offered by the Division of Con-
tinuing Education of East Carolina
University, the course will involve
three-hour classroom sessions on
eight Saturdays plus 12 hours of
driving by each enrollee on a'
least four more Saturdays.
The course, Driver Education 300.
is designed "to help qualify public
school teachers as instructors in
high school programs of driver
training " according to the Con-
tinuing Education Division.
It offers three quarter hours oi
undergraduate credit but cannot be
ised for renewal credit.
Samuel Hudson, full-time Con-
tinuing Education Division teacher.
3 Instructor for the course. Re-
quired for the registration are a
Jtate driver's license and a satis-
? tors driving record.
Join The
lflfl
Crowd
Pizza lm
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
till Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1- C
ORCHESTRA, will Ladislav Slovak con-
Mi: CZE II PHI1 UARMONH
ducting, appears iu row ert on Thursday. Octobei H M ?-1r Pm. in
. .ht Auditorium.
StactiuHi
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
. mtli & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning
Hr. Shirt Service
Big new
movement
on campus
It's to Honda. To Hondas like this sharp and breezy lightweight,
the Honda 50. With a Honda 50 you can forget high upkeep,
fuel and insurance costs. Forget parking problems, too.
Here's a bike that's a ball to ride and a snap to operate.
Honda's dependable 4-stroke 50cc engine with automatic
clutch delivers up to 200 mpg; zips you along at speeds of
nearly 50 mph.
We've got the Honda 50 in brash, bright colors and at
surprisingly low initial prices. Why not visit us for a safety
demonstration ride? You'll find Honda a moving experience.
We guarantee it.
BAGLEY'S EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Highways 17 and 13 By-Pass
Williamston, N. C.

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 12,1967
Bourbon Street Week-end Planned
By JANE WALTERS
Mardi Gras comes early this year
as quaint, old New Orleans charm
moves north to the campus of
E.C.U. A full week-end of exciting
and intriguing festivities will bo in
store for Homecoming '67.
The week-end will be off to a
boom in traditional manner Thurs-
day night, October 21, as the stu-
dent body parades to the Mardi
Gras grounds (parking lot behind
Ficklen Stadium) for the bonfire.
As the band plays and fireworks
light up the sky, rumor has it that
a number of Cajun queens might
be seen flitting around and cheer-
ing the Pirates on to victory.
Women students will be allowed
to attend to true Mardi Gras spirit,
meaning that they will be permitted
to wear slacks. All students are en-
couraged t attend dressed b
galia characteristic of Mai
time
The week-end will continue m full
swing with concerts by Chad and
Jeremy Friday and Saturday nights
at 8:15 in the old gym.
McGinnis Auditorium will bo the
scene for the production of "A Fun-
ny Thing Happened on the Way to
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
the Poruiu" Friday and Saturday
nights at 8:15, and the Kingsmen
will entertain at a dance in Wright
Saturday night at 9:00.
Tickets for the concerts and the
plays may be obtained from the
ticket office beginning Friday, Oct-
ober 20. A charge of 50c will be
required for the concerts, while tic-
i ' are not necessary for the dan-
ce.
A' 10:00 Saturday morning the
Homecoming Mardi Gras Parade
will begin in downtown Greenville.
Individual participation by anyone
v.ill be welcomed. Wear costumes
ami masks and enter the parade in
Mardi Gras spirit.
ek-end will be highlig
by the game Inst the Cita-
gin at
1:45, and the Homecoming Q
will be crowned durii half-
ENTERTAINMEN1
In the area of entertainn
is much to look forward to
with Chad and Jeremy featured in
i; at 8:15 on both Friday and
Saturday nights in the old gym. Al-
so on both nights "A Funny Thing
Happened On The Way lo The For-
um" will be presented by the ecu
playhouse. On Saturday night the
men will be performing in
Wright Auditorium for a danci
9:00.
Chad and Jeremy,
most popular Engli the
country, and have performed on
such television programs as the
Andy Williams Show. Shindig, Hul-
labaloo, and the Dick Van Dyke
Show. Thev have been in concert
at the Cow Palace and Hollywood
Bowl, to mention only a few. These
young Englishmen have also tour-
ed the country entertaining in bop
eges and universities.
rhey sing a variety oi styles
rolk, blues, anti-war, ballads, ami
even rock in roll. Jeremy lias writ-
ten several of their songs, one of
which was "Teenage Failure
The Kingsmen, Miners oi the
well-known "Louie, Louie have
performed on numerous television
programs, in night clubs as well as
college campuses across the coun-
try, and have recently appeared
in' "How To Stuff A Wild Bikini
a motion picture for American In-
ternational Pictures.
They have developed a unique
and individualistic style, with ele-
ments of blues, jazz, and rock 'n'
roll into a thoroughly distinctive
sound.
The ecu piaynouse production
it A Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum" is sure to
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
i'i popular Kingsmen will add their swinging "Louie, Louletype
merrymaking to the gaiety of EC's Mardi Gras Homecoming at the
Saturday night dance in Wrghl Auditorium.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Daringly new!
Chevrolet's new line of
Super Spoils for '68.
Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improveci
Shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber
body mounts. They all team up to bring you the
smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh
new idea in ventilation comes standard on every
1968 Camarc and Corvette. It's Astro Ventilation
a system that lets air in but keeps noise and wind
out. You'll appreciate all the proved safety
features on the '68 Chevrolets, including the
GM-developed energy-absorbing steering
column and many new ones. More style.
More performance. More all-around value. One
look tells you these are for the man who loves
driving. One demonstration drive shows why!
be a success as are all the produc-
tions by our talented drama depart-
ment.
This Broadway Musical, which
won the Toni Award for the "Best
Musical of the Year was writ
by Sondheim, Shevelove, and (, .
bart and is being directed by Ed
R. Loessin.
A riotous comedy, taking place
in Rome, is the story of a slave,
Psuedolous, who wants to gain his
freedom. In order to do so, he must.
find the virgin, Phllia, with v
his master, Hero, has fallen in love,
Laughter is guaranteed to
crease as Hero's father, Benex .
falls for the virgin, and Miles Gi
? I us, an army captain, come
claim the virgin a. his bride 11
Is Just o:a of the many plots wfc
take place in this hilarious mu I
omedy.
The cast lncludi Zittel
I'seudolous, Richard Bradnei
Hero, Jim Slaughter as Lycus, Jei
ny Shipp is Philia, Taylor Gi
as Hysterium, Cullon Johnson
Senex, Linda Mover as Domin
Martin Lassiter as Miles Qlorio .
and Mark Ramsey as Erroneus,
Fleming, Conwell Worthington,
Dickie Wilson play Proteans, w!
Debbie Williams, Anita John;
Ann Wilson, Vuki Summers, Lynn
Dodson, and Angela Ritchie
Couretsans.
HOMECOMING QUEEN
m)i Sunday, October 15, picture
"i (he forty-six contestants I
Homecoming' Queen will be placi
in the uu main entrance. Votii
will take place on Wednesday. Oct-
ober 18 to determine the six fin
ists. As Homecoming Day dr
closer, the final voting for I
Queen to reign over (he festivi
will be he! v. -
ober 25.
The contesting beauties are repn
nting fraternities, sororities, c ?
pus clubs, and dormitories. Each ?
these candidate will ride in thi
parade. The six finalists will rid'
on a floal : Vycock Dorm
Tory.
Every student . encouraged I
vote for a conti who will
represent ECU The winner will
announced and crowned during- th
halftime ceremonies
HOMECOMING PARADE
The Homei min Par le, sch
tiled for in - m rning,
certainly be m keepin ? with thi
March Gra.s Bpirit as it marclu
in full regalia, It will feature ove
one hundred units composed i
school officials, bands, over thirt
floats, beauties, clowns, costumes
masks, and who knows what else
Everyone is invited to join the
festival if so moved. Come dress-
ed in costumes and ma.sks and add
to the lively atmosphere. The rout-
of the parade begins on Dickinsoi,
Avenue and goes through fiv
points, two blocks up Evans towar
the river, it will turn right for on-
block, then proceed down Cotanchj
and turn left on Fifth street. I
will then enter campus at Wricrlv
Circle and follow through behind
the women's dorms and disperse ti-
the library.
David Lloyd, SGA Vice-Presideir
states that he needs several malf
students to serve as parade mar-
shalls. Anyone Interested should
contact him in his office on thin
floor of the CU.
CHEVROLET
Be smart!
Be sure!
Buy now at your
Chevrolet
dealer's.
Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupa
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
I-ocated?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
SHIRLEY'S
BARRER
SHOP
Catering to Students av
Specializing in razor cu
ing.
We now have five barbers
to satisfy your grooming
needs.
STOP BY AND SEE US
SOMETIME
Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
MonThurs.
Friday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday 7 a.m. to 12 Noon
Cam
Alpha Kap
? Carolina
Kappa Delta s
Has inl'iated two
Lowi
nia and
Lowe trans
ling M i
: Campbe
chain
nd is at
. nal Afi
? ent.
ligible fo
nd Buck
B a(
Political Sci
irsday ni
Club hi
etinj m
B :
the spi
if the
? Is of the
. , at repres
: planning
mcnt oi disi Iplloe, I
rest and p
, ? and to m
(ontacts i
. ble
A second organla
will be held on Ti
17, m 7-8 p.m. in
All interest
? and mi
?, atten ind to pai
cers, appr
harter, and ot
Delia Big
The professional
busines adminlstri
? Carolina, E
has Indui ti i eight
& lected during
re William Travil
La it;
Civil Service
To Be (iiven
I ;?'? deral Servii
Civil Ser
on on
ber 19, 2:1
I )ld Austi
? -tep t
d ral o
h ad to
i Bout
ton,
rovides
liable
: lals m t
?'?? pplicatii
i notify
Ser ici ffice in a
'?? ' ? lest
Thi ement
i ill be t'ivi
le Fede:
tranci un.
Charlie Br
must qou a
take me
literalli
the NE
PSANL
CARTOON I
by Charles M
ONiY
Molt, Rm
1
!nart
at yo
bo
and
?sAr. - .

ned
are all the produc-
nted drama depart-
iy Musical, which
ward for tho "Best
Year was writ ion
hevelove, and Gol-
( directed by Edgai
nedy, taking place
? story of a slave,
wants to grail
?r to do so, he m is)
Philia, with v
, has fallen in love,
guaranteed to la-
father, Senex
n, and Miles (;
capam. conn
a his bride. 11
? many plots v
b hilarious mu
hard Bradnei
hit as Lycus, Jen-
ilia, Taylor Gr i
:ulien Johnson
loyer as Domin
i Miles Glori
Erroneus. Jim
l Worthington,
iy Proteans, ?
i. Anita Joh:
:i Summers. I
igel i Ritchie
I(i QUEEN
? f 15, picture
mtestants f .
?en will be plac
: ance. Votii
. v. day, Oct-
Ine 'he six fin
rniing Day dr
ting for ?;
the : ? ? ?;
nesday, (
tea are repn
?s, sororities, can
rmitories. Each ?
will ride in thi
finalists will rid-
v iycock Dorm
encouraged
who will t
v. Inner will b
owned during- th
les
S PARADE
. Para le, sched
m irning, will
with thi
marchf
will feature ovei
its ci imposed i
ands, over thirt
?lowns, costumes,
knows what else
Ited to join the
eri. Come dress-
d masks and add
sphere. The rout-
:ms on Dickinson
i through fiv
up Evans towar
urn right for on.
d down Cotanch'
Fifth Street. 1
impus at Wrielv
through behinc1
and disperse at
A Vice-Presideir
?ds several male
as parade mar-
lterested should
5 office on thin
ioe Shop
Service
College View
ain Plant
ivenne
,RY'S
RER
DP
itudents rv
i razor cu
five harrier
ir grooming
rn SEE US
1ME
to 6 p.m.
hurs.
. to 9 p.m.
. to 12 Noon
Campus Clubs Seek Members;
Schedule Varied Activities
Alpha Kappa Delta
, ? Carolina chapter of Al-
Delta sociology society
two new members,
Oil Lowe of Williams-
inii and Barry Blick oi
?
.
? raa ferred to EC1
: g Mary Washington
mpbell College. Click
;? Irman of the Stu-
i at present St
1 Affain In the stu-
ent.
ble for membership,
BUck have maintain-
. b average.
political Science Club
. day night the Pollti-
Club held an orgai
ng in the Buccai
the .sponsorship of Dr
of the political si
I
Room i
faculty.
of the club are to ob-
? representation in de-
. planning and advance-
liscipline, to promote stu-
dent ; and pride in the de-
and to make future em-
ployment contacts more readily a-
vaiiable
A second organizational meeting
will be held on Tuesday, October
17, r m 7-8 ! m. in the Buccaneer
All interested political sci-
r and minors are invited
?, attei ind to participate in elec-
fficers, approval of the gen-
ei J charter, and other initial agen-
Delta Siffma Pi
The professional commerce and
business administration fraternity
? ! ? Carolina, Delta Sigma Pi.
has Ind ed eight new pledges.
Sell '? during fall rush, they
William Travis Hall; Robert
Larry Edward Lew-
Civil Service Exam
To Be (?iven Thursday
Pedi ral Service Entrance Ex-
Civil Service Exam) will
.an on campus Thurs-
r 19. 2:00-5:00 p.m in
i lid Austin Building. This
tep toward a career
with : deral Government. Eli-
gibilitj lead to career appoint-
Southeastern states,
Ington, D.C. This ex-
rovides an opportunity
liable one's quallfica-
: ?? In the Federal Ser-
pplication is no) neces-
easi notify the Placement
So ffi e In advance in order
til test material can be
Thi i ment Intern Exami-
be i'iven immediately
follow ?: ie Federal Service En-
trance i xam.
t
Charlie Brown,
must qou alwaqs
take me so
literally?
YOU'LL
FLIP,
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
ehart ;
6 at your collcgs
V m bookstore
Only
Ho!t. Rmefi rt and Winston, Inc.
'? '? ?? MiUer; Bobby Eu-
Robert Allen Span-
Turner; and
Westmoreland.
' membership in
. ?? n am a c .eratre
and a major in b i ie
? i tgun a pled i
U last until N
will bei
. Pi.
Angel Flight
i
: bin the
? men's
inda Staley, Com-
i junior
m the Angel
ream and Is a mem-
eta Phi, honorary sci-
' ?? fraternity.
I ? udy Johnson, a junior voice
elected chaplain. Her
new lank promotes her to second
tenant Miss Johnson is also a
member of Music Education Na-
tional Conferences and a member
of the University Chorale.
Jill Kirkland was elected histori-
Miss Kirkland, a junior art
ition major, is now a second
lieutenant.
Angel Plight helps on the annual
marchathon for the March of
Dimes, the Bleed-In, Parents' Day,
AFROTC Week, and other corps
and campus activities
Phi Epsilon Mu
Phi Epsilon Mu has been estab-
lished as an honorary fraternity for
Women Physical Educators, both
students and faculty.
The purposes of Phi Epsilion Mu
are to stimulate a greater interest
in the physical education profession;
to Instil an attitude of professional
pride; to encourage scholarship; to
promote a spirit of cooperation a-
? i our peers; to promote a
friendly relationship among majors
of all classifications; to elevate the
standards, ideals, and ethics for
ins in health, physical educa-
and recreation.
bership shall be limited to
n who have declared a major
In physical education, have com-
pleted a minimum of twelve hour.s
maintained an average of
'? acher of physical edu-
0 at East Carolina University.
A meeting will be held at 7:00
m i it. 12, in the gym.
FREE PICTURES
The EAST CAROLINIAN has
a large .slack of old newspaper
pictures going- back several
years. Anyone interested in
some of these keep-sakes may
have them by simply climbing
the stairs to Room 201 Wright
Building. Office hours are from
9 a.m. - 10 m. weekdays and
i p.m. - 10 p.m. on Sundays.
There will be a meeting of those
interested in entering a Pinochle
tournament Tuesday, October 17,
in room 114 University Union.
For Sale: 1966 Bridgestone Sport
90. Excellenf condition. May be
seen at Cecil's Texaco ? 14th St.
and Charles St. next to Hardee's.
Must sacrifice.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY
216 E. 5th Street
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
5 OFFICES IX GREENVILLE
READY RESERVACCOUNT
with (heck Guarantee Card
F. D. I. C.
?-?
???????????????????????"???-???? ???? ?????
Discount Health and Beauty Aids
? COLGATE INSTANT SHAVE
Reg. or Menthol
llez. 98c Now 63c
HIDDEN MAGIC HAIRSPRAY
Refutable Purse Bottle?Giant Size
Reg. $1.99
Now 2 for $1.77
? SECRET SPRAY DEORDORANT
Persona Size
Re'r. 79 Now 2 for 97c
Shop our store Fri. and Sat. during Oct.
Sale for 100's of bargains.
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 12, 1967?5
EC Practice Teachers
Work In Area Schools
Fifty-one North Carolina coun-
tl s and nine other states are repre-
;ented by the 157 East Carolina
rsity students who are prac-
teaching during the fall term.
The teaching interns are working
?orarily in school systems in
North Carolina counties. Most
he tudents are Tar Heels, but
also represented in the group are
I ware, Georgia, Indiana, Mary-
land, New Jersey, New York, Penn-
lia, South Carolina, and Vir-
I h student is given a oractice-
teaching assignment through the
? ffice oi Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss,
or of student-teaching at East
' 'arl lina.
Tho ECU st
lar ?'
supervis(
UNIFORM OF THE DAY?Git ou
it, Charlie That pre-registration
line isn't Retting any shorter.
The University Union is sponsor-
ing a dance in Wright Auditorium
Saturday night after the football
game. THE VOGUES will be provid-
ing entertainment.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
REST NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SMEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
I MEN ONLY!
i LIQUIDATION
! SALE
j STARTS FRI OCTOBER 13th I

i
f

We are closing out our Mens De-
partment in order to expand our
Ladies.
Everything in the Mens Depart-
ment must go. All prices will be
cut
NO EXCHANGES
NO REFUNDS
NO CHARGES


i


iH
,????????? t

6?East Carolinian -Thursday, October 12, 1967
Rhodes' Touchdown Run
Breaks Two Team Records

Fella Rhodes, a juni
laist Saturday when
tota hdown against ih
r who ha Hi
he ran ba
e Salukis
irom
k.i n
Chespeake. Va set an ECU reeord
intercepted pass (11 yards for a
Fella Rhodes not only started un-
defeated East Carolina toward a
21-8 victory over Southern IllinoLs
last Saturday night with his 61-
yard interception return, he also
wiped two school records from the
books.
Rhodes' run broke open a 0-0
struggle and sent the Pirates wing-
ing ti? their fourth straight victory.
rhe 61 yards was the longest In-
terception return m the team's his-
tory and also was the longest inter-
ception run for a touchdown. And
aves him only 3 yards shon of
the season record for interception
yardage return.
Harold Glaettli owns the season
return yardage record at 72, which
was set in 1964. Glaettli also shar-
ed the previous record for the long-
e i run with Jeff Wayne at 16 yard
Coach Clarence Stasavlch said
Rhodes' touchdown was the key to
the victory over Southern Illinois
and lauded the Chesapeake, Vir-
ginia junior for what he termed the
lies' individual effort in the defen-
Baby Bucs On Winning Streak,
Go Against Tough Citadel Frosh
Working on a ten-game winning
streak over a three-year period, the
East Carolina Baby Bucs go against
a tough Citadel outfit Friday at 1:30
p.m. in Ficklen Stadium.
Coach John Little, who took over
the team this year, says he expects
the Citadel to be his toughest op-
ponent to date.
"They have played only one game.
but in that one. they had a 14-14
Tie with the University of South
Carolina freshmen Little -ays.
? and South Carolina is supposed
to have their best freshman team
in several years
riie Baby Bulldogs run the same
system as does the Citadel varsity,
featuring a pair ol spring oul pass-
ers who fir I earned their spurs in
i rugh Georgia AAA high
competition.
Botli touchdowns The Citadel
ire i ? in I s mth Carolin i
Mike Mills (44), vthu scored Iwo TD's and threw for another, is tripped
up by a Richmond player In last Friday's game.
Unbeaten Pirates Meet
Top Offense Of Cardinals
By BRICK SUMMERFIELD
(4th in Series
The Louisville Cardinals, one ol
the best football team m the Mis-
souri Valley i
with the tinbeat Pi-
rate ? ; !
After a kin
weeks b
(30-281 . .
to be Dayl
Fullback '??'?
loss t wowin.
n?
ided bai keasie
;i ? week,i ate
61 225). ? ii
scorei
Th
Wl II
lv 0
B .
i 3
ke
trdinals who have
U ? rterback Wal-
9 . Olyer has been
der In total offense
Drake game.
Louis1 i!i" will present a balanced
offense with a better passing game
than either Richmond or David.son.
Jim Stallings (5'11 205) will be
the chief mtside running; threat.
Jim Zamberlnin. Herbie phelps, and
Lonny Gilbert are the pass receiv-
ing threats on a team that aver-
ages over 30 points a game. The
kikirw eame will be in good toes
with Pete Compose doing the boot-
ing
Cardinal defense is questionable
the forward pass. Lineback
Id Harmon (6'4 235) middle line-
r is the big man on defense.
The Pirates will have? to do more
n offense this Saturday night. The
ardinals will score and the Pirates
core lour times or more to
next six games won't get any
and the ability of the Pi-
to win them will be shown
ay night.
I am picking East Carolina by
two touchdowns.
MOVIE NOTICE
Due to the length of Friday's
film, "Is Paris Burning?" fea-
tures will start at 6:00 p.m. and
9:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Last week for Buc photos, Oct
16-20.
Persons interested in joining a
student chapter of the Associa-
tion for Computing Machinery
are invited to meet in New Aus-
tin 101 at 4:00 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, October 12.
from Bill Watson, the starting quar-
terback at 6-1. 180. Watson ran sev-
en times for 49 yards and one score
and completed five of 15 passes for
180 yards and another touchdown.
Church Mize. the second quarter-
back, threw nine times and com-
pleted three for 34 yards and ran
16 times for 45 yards.
The Baby Bucs have been basi-
cally a running team in picking up
two wins this season, piling up 325
yards to only 139 for the opposition.
m passing, the Pirates have gained
185 yards.
"We expect John Elrod of Aus-
tin rexas, i ur defensive left end, to
be the key to stopping The Citadel's
spring out passers Coach Little
-aid. "If he can put the pre ur
on their quarterbacks, our defense
will be successful this week
Walter Ad i offensive tai kli .
has also loi ked good in the 13-7 win
i Apprentice School and 29-19
win over Richmond's freshmen.
"He is the reason our rushing
game has been successful and con-
i- tent so far this year Little said.
"Ann Dick Corrada of Richmond
at wingback has one of the best
pair of hands on the team as a pass
ret eiver, He is also above average
is a Mocker and one of the more
agresslve boys on the team. For this
reason, he will be game captain this
week Defensively, Mike Baker has
been outstanding. "He is the tvpe
boy who punishes ballcarriers when
he tackles them Little said.
Jay roe Beats Record
Tn Oross-Onntry
Win Over VPI
The East Carolina varsity cross-
country team looked very impres-
sive Saturday a.s they defeated a
strong Virginia Tfh team by a
score of ?0-36. Don Jayroe and
Ken Voss looked very strong as
they finished one-two for ECU with
tunes of 26:06 and 26 07 resnec-
tively. Jayroe's time sliced thirtv-
five seconds off the previous course
record. Randv Martin and Terry
Taylor finished fourth and fifth
to give East Carolina four of the
top five places.
Virginia Tech, who had defeated
the Univ. rtf Kentucky hv a perfect
score earlier in the week, thought
they had a c-vxl chance to b"at
ECU! East Carolina's coach Bill
Carson said, "This was the b?st
dual meet ever run on the ECU
course Carson said, "This vic-
tory gives our team the incentive
to go on and win all the remaining
dual meets on the schedule
Top Twelvp Finishers
(5.1 Miles)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Jayroe
Voss
Dehnrt
Martin
Tavlor
Painter
Whitmore
Hudson
Richardson
Dibling
Bartek
12 Wieht
ECU
ECU
VPI
ECU
ECU
VPI
VPI
ECU
VPI
EiU
VPI
ECU
(New Course Record)
26-06
26 07
2613
26-13
26-28
26:51
2713
27:23
27-50
27-56
27-57
28:19
sive secondary thus season.
Butch Colson, the sophomore full-
back, added another touchdown to
nis total and now tops the nation
with seven. His 42 points for the
year is but one short of the lead,
and he gained 112 yards to run his
total of the year to 449. Colson like-
ly would have gotten another score
and considerably more yardage, but
lie sat out (he entire fourth quar-
ter as Buc reserves finished up af-
ter the starters had built up a 21-0
lead.
Neal Hughes, who got 88 yards
rushing and 55 more passing, al-
most caught Colson in the total of-
fense department. Colson has com-
pleted one pass this year for 4 yards,
which gives him 453 on total of-
fense. Hughes has gained 275 yards
rushing, and he has completed 15
of 32 pa.sses for 156 yards and a total
offense figure of 431 yards.
Sports Lowe Down
New Hub Key To Success
By John Lowe
i
Most experts agree that the most
important man on a football team
the quarterback. The entire of-
fense revolves around him like the
spokes in a wheel to the hub. He is
the center of the offen.se. When a
tap flight quarterback graduates.
the coach will bemoan his chore of
finding a replacement.
Head Coach Frank Camp faced
this problem after Bennie Russell
graduated. Incidentally, Ru.?3ell was
drafted by the Buffalo Bills in the
AFL.
Last year, Russell was one of the
top quarterbacks in the country,
and good QB's were everywhere
last year. Russell would make it
as one of the top ton QB's in the
country last year. When you consid-
er the fact that there were also
men like Steve Spurrier. Bob Grie-
se, Gary Beban. and . . . the list
could go on. that's quite an accom-
plishment.
Started Looking
So this year, the Cardinals and
Coach Frank Camp had to find that
all important hub, the quarterback.
Apparently they found a good one.
Louisville has a trood team and has
been hitting a good 30 p-inl ;arae
offensively la four games.
Able Replacement
In their search, Coach Camp
ame up with junior Wally Oyler
0 man the helm. Oyle I di -
appointed and he U in the top ten
in total offense in the country.
Oyler has connected on 51 of 114
passes for 642 yards and has rushed
for 119 yards, which adds up to 761
yards m total offense.
Oyler has led his team to a 3-1
record, and the Cardinals play in
the tough Missouri Valley Confer-
ence, which is a tributo to his skill.
In a comparative score, he led the
Cardinals to a 26-0 win over South-
ern Illinois.
Record Even
The Pirates and Cardinals have
met twice previously, and h
split both games. The Pirates beat
Louisville by 34-20 in 1965 and then
lost to the Cardinals by 21-7 last
year.
Going For Five
The unbeaten Pirates are gun-
ning for their fifth win in a row
and should make it. The game shou-
ld be a squeaker, but the Pirati
will prevail by one touchdown.
Baby Bucs Go For Ten
A ten game winning streak will
be put on the line by the "Baby
Bucs" this Friday against the "Ba-
by Bulldogs" from The Citadel. The
streak covers a three year period.
ih" "Baby Bucs" will have a tou-
gh time, and my hunch is that tl
tieak ' ?ips at ten games.
Soccer Game On Monday
In their loss against UNC,
East, Carolina soccer team tun
promise of better thii . to c 1
n inly theii econd . . of p
1 tor a winning sia
lit bul with their hustle, they
will win a few.
Wresist
Mr.Wrangler! '
Wremember,
the "W" is silent.
KODEL
?Fi???m?? .
If somebody tries to tell you
that all flacks are cut like Mr.
Wrangler, resist. Hold out for
no-flab trimness. And don't fall
for anything that doesn't have
Wranglok?, the wrinklefighter
finish. It means neatness forever,
roning never. These Hondo?
slacks (the Saturday night jeans)
of wide-wale corduroy in whiskey,
putty and charred green $7.00.
Oxford b.d. shirt in strong colors.
I $5.00 And everything wears bet-
I: ter because there's KODEL in it
I -a muscle blend of 50 Kodel
polyester50 combed cotton,
m White's Stores
Greenville, N. C.
Dll VFROTC h-
eiinn t? Wrigh
Job R
EC St,
Bt ;r and
neral Ass
re ex
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