East Carolinian, October 14, 1967


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





I
?

ds
had built up a 21-0
who got 88 yards
more passing, al-
lson in the total of-
lt. Colson has com-
this year for 4 yards,
m 453 on total of-
las gained 275 yards
e has completed 15
156 yards and a
)f 431 yards.
iccess
John Lowe
iirds and has rushed
Inch adds up to 761
fense.
his team to a 3-1
? Cardinals play in
ouri Valley Confer-
. tribute to his skill.
,re score, he led the
6-0 win over South-
ed Even
ind Cardinals have
?viously, and hava
s. The Pirates beat
20 in 1965 and then
dinals by 21-7 last
For Five
1 Pirates are gun-
fifth win in a row
! it. The game slimi-
er, but the Pirati
ne touchdown.
i (Jo For Ten
winning streak will
tine by the "Baby
ay against the "Ba-
irn The Citadel. The
three year pe
S" will have a tcu-
y hunt h is that 11
ten games.
ne On Monday
against UNC, I 1
occer team shov
er thin ?. to C( n
? ad yea of
tly imp:
winnii eason
istle. thev
t
ingler?
mber,
s silent.
es to tell you
re cut like Mr.
. Hold out for
And don't fall
t doesn't have
wrinklefighter
satness forever,
"hese Hondo?
Jay night jeans)
luroy in whiskey,
id green $7.00.
n strong colors,
?hing wears bet-
i's KODEL? in it
of 50 Kodel
ombed cotton,
te's Stores
nvllle, N. C.
EXTRA


Volume XLIII
L Jt. '4fr
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Saturday, October 14, 1967
Special?Number 11
S
Red Cross Urges Student
Participation In fBleed-In'
& m
BLEED-IN
1HI VFROTC his organised this year's Blood Drive. Donators maj
cnnic i" Wriph Auditorium October 16 and 17.
Job Recruiters Interview
EC Students Next Week
. 75 and 100 North Caro-
ral Assembly member
c expected to attend
thi Legislators Night at
E 1 University this Sat-
14.
! e guests of the uni-
? ECU-University oi
ball game under thl
den Stadium G
?? game the guests will
1 social hour and buf-
'?? al the Greenville Moose
Frosh, Transfers!
The annual U latoi Nighi
' sea-
rive the lawmakers a special
hi campus of
Carolii '? rth Caro-
inivei
I . football fare for
? . ?. . senat and repre 1
ati
CTli Pirate 1 of Coach Clar-
rich have cone unde-
In four games this season.
night they put that record
n the line t thi strong Card-
from Louisville, a team which
' ped thorn 21-7 last season.
Complete Questionnaire
All
qua
plete
16 a:
and 1
on ?;
qui ?
the 1
fre
?v
. ,
ed dun
Compi
. ??
the
be .
students both freshmen
r students enrolled at
? first time this present
will be scheduled to com-
irch survey on October
. !7. Women freshmen
transfer students living
pus will complete the
e in their dormitories
if October 16 and the
men living on campus
same time complete the
in the dining rooms
feteria.
lents living off campus
? Mies and places schedul-
the day of October 17.
chedulee will be posted
bulletin boards and in
iries. The following is
I schedule for all.
October IS, 1967
7,00 p.m. New Women Students
living on campus.
Questionnaire to be
taken in dorms.
7:15 p.m New Men S'students
living on campus.
Questionnaire to be
taken in Dining Halls.
October 17, 1967
FOR OFF CAMPUS NEW STU-
DENTS
9-00 a m. Rooms 152 and 203 Ed-
ucational & Psych-
ology Building
11 00 a.m. Rooms 102 and 103
Educational & Psych-
ology Building
2 00 p.m. Rooms 152 and 203
Educational & Psych-
ology Building
Guidance Center Adds
Ortho-Rater Services
rece
This
Wltl
In 1
Dr. George Welgand, head of the Guidance 1 nd OouMeltaa Division,
"v announced another new service being offered to 11 fwaenra.
ree en ice is an Oi th-Rater which Is used for examining eyes.
? Ortho-Rater has proved to be quite accurate to checking; eyes
1 or without corrective lenses. If, after being checked, there
??' ? ,f . i-i .1? IMnn
optometrist
ear 1.
of
ui conective lenses. 11, auei ?? ?- ,a?toA tn qn
sight, problems, the evaluation can be presented to an
Udes through the viewing
? test for depth perception, distance vision.
tester asks standard questions concen
lent observes a series of
fhe slides test for depth percep
n" tester asks standard questions concerning the tesl JJJg
a "coring key. A record card is scored In U? propa area alter
rd l is then placed behind the appropriate
Vi "Vhn'MOn ? HCh rfifiSStt! temple eovermg
cl? ? ; Student's record card is p aced unde 'u ; . P
?ork, as the student's role is primarily in the"rPa w fo per.
, ?n student who took the test found that shejws unaMe p
thin i!K' quired wnrir without corrective lenses, while she naa
J?-? Vision with glassei. ?aiiihle to students
3??2! 8"rvW ?f thP Conn-ttng Center is gdUto 0 .
mtZV n(1 ani anc? ?OO P.m. Monday through Fr W
Cxtremely succesful and will benefit the students greatly.
"Blood is a commodity that can-
not be substituted by something-
man-made commented Joe Clark,
Chairman of the Pitt County chap-
ter of the American Red Cross. "I
appeal to each student to donate
a pint of their blood which will be
used to help save someone's life
The ?"Bleed-In as it has been
called, will begin October 16 and
ill continue through October 17.
The drive is being held in Wright
Auditorium. Hours for donating on
October 16 are from 12 noon to six
in the evening, and on October 17
from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The
AFROTC has volunteered to or-
ganize and carry out the blood
drivi .
Awards To Donors
Awards .vill be given in five dit-
ferent divisons to groups who con-
tribute the most in their division
The divisions are: the fraternity
giving the most: the sorority do-
nating the most blood: the men's
dormitory; the women's dormitory:
and the AFROTC squadron which
donates the most blood. The awards
are computed on the group havlni
the highest percentage if d
in Its membership
The Tidewatei Region National
Red Cross ha requested 550 pints
oi blood from ECU donors. Las'
year such an overwhelming response
was received to the plea for blood
'hat the doors had to be closed ti
willing donors due to lack of f
ties.
The process of donating blood
takes som3 45 to 60 minutes to
complete. It is possible with the
1 areful medical screening done on
the operation to have individuals
present themselves as donors even
eight weeks. The average individual
builds up his hemoglobin td his-
Fraternities Plan
Last Rush Week
This weekend is the next to the
last in Formal Rush for fraternities.
Last night many of the twelve fra-
ternities on campus held combo
dances for rushees and their dates
All day today all fraternities will
have open house until 10:30 p.m.
Rushees and their dates are invited.
There will be nc alcoholic beverages
permitted during this time.
Tomorrow open house will be neld
all day for all rushees, but no dating
is allowed in order to give brothers
a chance to talk with the prospec-
tive boys.
On Wednesday. October 18, form-
al rushing officially begins with a
meeting in Old Austin Auditorium
of all rushees at 6:30. Rushees are
required to visit all of the fraterni-
ties on Wednesday and Thursday
nights between 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.
to meet the brothers and learn
about and compare the fraternal
groups that they hope to pledge.
On Friday of next week the
rushees may return to the fraterni-
ties that they are seriously consid-
ering. Saturday afternoon between
the hours of 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
the boys going through rush return
to the specific fraternity of their
choice. Sunday, October 22, is quiet
period.
During the hours of rush that
fraternity houses are not open to
riishee, a quiet period will be ob-
served. During this time no rushee
may approach a fraternity man
about his fraternity.
Bids will be Issued from 1:00 to
5:00 p.m. Monday In Whichard Hall
old Music Building). Each boy is
expected to accept only one bid
(if he decides to accept any). All
o'her bids must be marked re-
jected.
predonation level in six to eight
weeks. However, a hemoglobin de-
termination is done each time a
per on comes to give blood, and if
for any reason he does not pass the
high standard for acceptance he is
? eligible as a blood donor.
Registered nurses specially trained
in Blood Program techniques take
the medical histories and perform
the veinpunr tures. A liscensed phy-
sician is always present on every
operation and has responsibility
or .ill medical aspects of the pro-
gram. In addition, trained volun-
eers assist the professional staff.
Donations Help Servicemen
By participating in the "Bleed-
In two important goals will be
reached by the Red Cross. Primari-
ly, there will always be an ample
supply in the regional hospital in
Norfolk, Virginia. Secondly, the
blood will be used 'in addition to
the private hospitals) to treat
wounded servicemen in the area's
military hospitals.
Anyone in Pitt County who needs
blood may obtain it at no
?barge through the Red Cross.
However. Die hospital will charge
a small fee for the cost of matching
the patient's blood and for receiv-
ing the transfusion. The blood used
does not have to be replaced, but
it is hoped that donations will be
made in the future in the receiver's
name. Following this procedure,
there will always be a supply of
blood for those who need it in an
emergency.
Eligibility To Give
Anyone between the ages oi 18
and 59. who weighs more than 110
pounds, and who has no disease or
medical history which would make
It undesirable for them to share
their blood with others is eligible
10 donate.
"This is a good chance for stu-
dents to get their blood pressure
and hemoglobin checked without
any charge added Mr. Clark, "but
we urge all donors to eat regular
meals before donating to prevent
?uch after effects as fainting
YOU STRONG, HUSKY MALES ARE NEEDED!
If your hemoglobiu is up to par, please donate an hour of your time and
.1 pin I of your blood.
East Carolina Extends
Welcome To Lawmakers
Recruiters will be on campus to
interview interested students. Any-
one who would like to talk with one
or more of these recruiters can
come to rhe Placement Service of-
fice and sign up for an interview.
Come in person to sign up.
Office sign-up hours are Monday
through Friday 8:00-12:00; 1:30-
5:00 p.m.
These are the sign up deadlines
for recruiters in the next week.
Monday, Oct. 16 (noon). College
Life Insurance Company, Chapel
Hill, N. C. is interested in talking
with any major.
On Tuesday. Oct. 17 (noon). Char-
lotte-Mecklenburg Schools, Char-
lotte, N. C, are interested in Pri-
mary and Grammar, and all sec-
ondary subject areas.
Tuesday, Oct. 17 (noon). Pacific
Mills Combing (Div. of Burlington
Industries) Clarksville, Va. is pri-
marily interested in the areas of
production management, adminis-
trative areas. However, there are
opportunities for other area choices.
On Wednesday, October 18, three
companies will have signup dead-
lines.
Haskins & Sells. Charlotte, N. C,
is interested in talking with ac-
counting majors.
Colonial Stores, inc Raleigh. N.
C. will interview applications with
practically any major or manag-
erial trainees to begin at store level
and progress into top management.
Goldsboro City Schools, Golds-
boro, N. C. has openings in most
all grades and subject areas.
Friday Oct. 20 will be the dead-
line for Aeronautical Chart & in-
formation Center, St. Louis, will
interview for cartographers. (This
companv mokes all maps for the
U.S. Air Force.)





f.

.
?;
?
-Ea&t Carolinian?Saturday, October 14, 1967 1 1
Stomp Helf Out Of Louisville
. . . Like Southern Illinois
Richmond, Davidson, and Southern lUInote all share a common fate. The mighty Sal
W nctinis of the ECU Pirates, who are set king their fifth straight win against the Cardinals
: Louisville tonight, Bring 'em on!
Number One
The Pi
percenl e ?
mus! be rigged! he J ir;
out with better odds.
This will b eei
Louisville So ge ou1 and y LI
The Spirit Committee has a special n for
one thousand students. Where ever you ou1 so loud the
team has to call for time t i hear the signals.
It's alriglit. Remember, WE're number one
ECU Forum
Damn
N. H. Speaks
aff, Stu-
?
hi
) fell out Of
A Drop Oi Blood
Monday will mark up ii ? ivenl in the lives of
many people. Thi Bloodmobile will oi i East Carolina.
Yes, ther - will be wme who laugh and say, "Ah. ain'1
he sweet givin' his Mood to some dolt he don't even know
However, as one who cares for more than just himself; as one
who looks to aid his envircmenl rather than jusi live in his
society as a parasite, the concerned studenl should make an
effort to aid in these d nations.
Many persons in this region, sonic of whom are military
men back from Vietnam, desperat !y need blood donations to
live. Donating blood takes tar le me than other civic
services. Collecting money or clothes takes, at the least.
thi better part of a i
days 'if planning. '? l-ivi
minutes f one's time
When ther
by college stud i
problem that c n
need is greater I
tention in a civil
those who care.
There is .
foi preciou I
In eh I ?
hrough sales takes
of b kes at the mosi 60
o i.ii refoi ms being demanded
e nation, there is one social
idua student. This
and i es 1 he prompt at-
'he need? Physical help from
one ma) i arch the world over
on hi iends; but none can
i indeed is the least costly) ?
i: ?. . he let -i' ni October
? trsity cheer-
ill- student Governmeril
' several hundred
I summer to send
cheerleaders to a national eheer-
camp Thi, e students worked
i ery h rii back new cheers.
All Hie cheerleaders came back
i i'iy this Pall to learn and practice
these new cheers. Since this time
they have devoted many hours to
: thi ? cheers.
Ii hat the spectators do
not pay enough attention to the
cheers or they would know the dif-
ference between "God Damn" and
"By Damn The cheer in ques-
tion is:
"Highty tighty, Gosh almighty,
Who the hell are we?
Film flam, bim bam,
EC, by damn
We t-k: "What is wrong with
this?
Sincerely,
Your Varsity Cheerleader
Y'all Yell
paint the en lease i
?he SGA "? hi ?
tudent to im-
h iol spiri at the game, ii
them when you come today. be cai is el
We also encourage all students aware oi the ruli i
to make a ign n- bring noise- ;
kei he game tonight. The oi tapli VI
'Go-Go" committee will have a thi rule a is ci .
special section at the game for those grounds for disqu lil
of you who want to help the team. "hi lection w
So come out and yell! anothi nti mpaii
sincerely,
John Dees.
Spirit Committee
Chairman
'Nuff Said!
Dear Mr. Mulvihill,
In regards to your column about
the "U.U Well said!
Carolyn Jones
Class of '69
going on, P til Rush, i )ne fratei
is so anxious lo publicize
pai tj that they have at tachi
any means available' their poi
to ask the I ees dirn? Fifth St
I do not object I i frat 11
publicizing their projects, bl
do think that the rules all ?
them t.i do .i should be brout I
line with the rules concerning o
activities on campus.
Sincerely yours,
N. H.
LSTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Dear Student
The Spirit O nmttee encourages
.ill tudents to attend the Louisville
game, The "Go-Go" Committee is
having b work session this morning
until one or two. If ym are inter-
ested in helping make signs and
a drop of hi illowman. Please give Monday.
Ectt
Publishf -i
IPU?rrilf.piHtp IVp,H , , , ? , ,
CoiMffiate Presa Service, Intercom
-liiia University,
"nltei ltd Student Press Association
Serviced hy
iti P eat Service, Southern Intercollegiate Preea
Bled CoEleHl&te Press
? i ? it IB mi
Mailing artdr '? 'Ml F ? Carol rn Station Oreenvllle. N C
Telephone: 75-571 e. or 7BS-3426. extension 2B4
The editorial views expressed
on this page do not necessarily
represent those of East Caro-
lina College hut are represen-
tative only of the student wri-
ter.
We wcleomo letters to the
editor but do not print anv let-
ter unl"ss it is signed by the
Individual who submits it. Let-
ters shoold be k 'pt as short a
poMsible and are subject to puh-
Iteatinn onlv at the editorial
staff's approval.
Representatives lror
leiiate Press ronven
Phyllis Bridgeman, J
Students ??' the "ne
, lupuses i
clam f?r more
, . ommui
pus oct and edita
members ol college
: litera
mil ithei at the
?- Chicago, (
for the annual conv
a Collegiate
r CARO
md TE
ei ? ;ine will r.
tckwell, P
" Jordan (
;? I- AST c
Bill
; Ralph
'? ? W'KF.R: Ni
: ? ; Chip (
THE REB1 and
?'her.
Two - Tract S
The ' : fi rence is
?????? I edule s
. re expe
p 11 yearbook i
answers I individual
ad: ? ? ? - publica
Bent, R ??'? h ps and
tens . ACP
high ; Aerixi sessi
fit and Fair Trial,
el comprised of somi
tn s leading autho
cor.1ovi I lial press at
Mr R Frank Eve
Democrat who turn
after urging Easten
lina Democrats to v
over the East Caro
tosue, will -peak on
nesday night, Octob
Pm at a meeting
Carolina University
Ucan Club in the Am
New Austin Building
A former Democrat
sentative Everett n
Uaements In state a
Papers urging Rep
"V Eastern Democr
with the obstruct lor
?atu for Fat Cs
leading members 0f
ocratic Party.
Shortly after Evei
? I ' these ;
the T I,
v issue,
was revived in the r
W bv Senator Jc
c?mberland County.
continued political c
the i
his ii. ?
I WOMt?ee IF I COOLp V? g?P&GtieP TO THAT TAf? ATTHfi"
gAClC Of Trig POOM, PLEASE?"
? ??'??????? ??'??? ?yl;X





Title
East Carolinian, October 14, 1967
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
October 14, 1967
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.492
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
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