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ee
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
olume XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. Thursday, September 26, 1968
Number 1
Ten Programs Set
For Lecture Slate
ren distinguished programs are
, the offing this year with East
( ,lina University's 196869 lec-
turi -cries, which opons in Octo-
! he cries includes five outstand-
platform personalities, plus
of the best adventure film
luctions.
. scries opens Oct. 7 with a
visit to ECU by Stanton
v, u man, who will present his
i ! adventure film, "Man Looks
i gi a B colorful and dramat-
tory f the sea.
Ocl 38, Richard C. Hottelet
S news will lecture on "Top
?. Issues For A New Admin-
? ition
? other newsman. ABC news sci-
'?ditor Jules Bergman, will
, on space exploration on Nov.
? -
na Packard, internationally
- id social critic and auth-
will speak Dec. 16 on "The
ngtog Relationships Between
and Women Packard is au-
of "The Status Seeker" and
Waste Makers
"Have I Ever Lied To You" is
the subject of noted political satir-
ist Art Buchwald when he visits
the ECU campus on Jan. 20. Buch-
wald is a nationally syndicated col-
umnist, author, humorist and tel-
evision and recording personality.
Another newsman, ABC's How-
ard K. Smith will lecture March
17 on "Changing Challenges Fac-
ing America
In addition, lour other t ravel -
adventure films will be presented
including "Warsaw Today by a-
ward-winning producer - writer
Spen.se Crilly iFeb. 19k "Congo
Conquest by noted adventurer
and photographer John Goddard
'Feb. 121; "Norway and the Mod-
cm Vikings by John Roberts
(March 24); and "Israel the
story of a nation, by William Stock-
pile i April 28I.
The ECU lecture .series is an an-
imal program sponsored by the
Student Government Association.
Each program will be presented
at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at
ECU.
Nominations Opened
For Annual Who's Who
should be rec ignized for
tiding achievements and
S WHO AMONG AMERICAN
EGES AND UNIVERSITIES
.means of distinction. This
indents will be
for the honor from East
? ? i. ? bl one inu t be a
? aduate student who will
i.
.1
? he
ip
and
latei than August
.election arc determin-
student's citizen hip.
academic records, con-
nd service to the uni-
thcr factors.
? ations arc made by cam-
p . arrizations and must be turn-
Dr. Tucker, WHO'S WHO
in, m the division of stU-
ffairs no later than October
organization may submit
i Lions for up to three pe -
:t own group and ma
minaite three other students
. 'he members feel worthy of
C
?
ion.
? ir's selections represent-
phases of outstanding
(y in campus life.
DUS publications were lnclud-
e interests of Gale Adams.
Harrow. Mike Conley, Jean
and Jim Young. The Stu-
dei ? Government Associations
aed participation from more
thai, half the chosen students.
Robert Koehler and Sam Lilly
found interest in athletics while
academics was the excelling point
for Judy Cramer. Judy stayed on
the Dean's List and earned Phi
Kappa Honors.
rhese examples show that no
matter what a student's field of
erest, he may be deserving of
m ideration of the who's who
honor,
Jenkins Honors
Lloyd And Bride
East Carolina University Presi-
dent and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins hon-
ored Student Government President
David Lloyd and his new bride.
the former Donna Clayton of Fay-
etteville, at a reception Thursday
night.
Dr. Jenkins, who in a recent
speech stressed strong communi-
cation and co-operation between
students and faculty, joined his
wife in greeting some 200 guests a1
B p.m. in the presidential home.
Also in the reception line were Mr.
and Mrs. David Lloyd.
The ECU student president, a
-enior. and his wife, a sophomore,
were married August 31 in Fay-
etteville.
WILE! ve1k portraits for the 19MWW aneer are new
?? ??. ?,? ??. 0, Wright Building. MI revved U tet
I untie on film is i appointment slip wMcn Biaj
lodl shop
NOW LET ME SEE?East Carolina students went to the pull. Wednesday to choose class officers and mem-
bers of the SO4 legislature. Though the final results were not in at press time, the early mornin? turnout
was called "favorable Also included in the list of billots handed out were preferential polls for pntertain-
nients and national and state governmental offices.
Manuscript Collection Opens
Second Year 01 Operation
he obtained
The East Carolina Manuscript
Collection at East Carolina Univers-
ity has begun its second year as a
fully operational repository for his-
torical documents.
Although the collection was of-
ficially established in 19f5, it was
not, until September, 1967. that a
curator, Donald Roy Lennon of
tin ECU history department, was
employed and an active manuscript
program initiated.
During the past year the reposi-
tory has more than doubled Its
holdings, having at the present
time approximately 70 separate
collections which include family
papers; business, agricultural, and
church records; congressional files;
and personal political and military
papers. The collections vary in size
from one item to more than 15
000 items each and occupy more
than 100 cubic feet of shelf space.
No effort has been made to lim-
it the scope of the holdings in
subject matter or geographical
range. At the present time resear-
chers have available original source
material concerning not only vari-
ous parts of N. C, but also touch-
ing on such areas as Georgia, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
York, District of Columbia. Indi-
ana, Missouri. Texas, Mississippi.
England, Africa and the Artie.
Readily available index files re-
flect the presence of papers con-
cerning the Civil War, antebellum
plantation economy. 19th and 20th
century agricultural activities, re-
construction, the Ku Klux Klan,
Artie exploration, life and customs
In central Africa, literary pursuits,
political and governmental pro-
mams, railroading, and genealogy.
Among the more famous indivi-
duals whose papers are being pre-
lerved at the Greenville facility
arc novelist Inglis Fletcher, Civil
War Major Thomas Sparrow, Air-
force Lt. General Frank A. Arm-
strong, Jr former director of In-
ternal Revenue and mayor of Gre-
ensboro, William H. Osborn, Re-
publican reconstruction leader Eli-
?hu A. White, former' N. C. Secre-
tary of State J. Bryan Grimes,
Civil War General Bryan Grimes,
and Congressman Hallet S. Ward.
to name only a few.
The manuscript program, wrhich
is sponsored by the Department of
History, is being developed to serve
both the needs of a growing uni-
versity and the public a.t lame. Len-
non explains that the collection de-
pend entirely upon the public for
gifts and loans of correspondence,
diaries, journals, legal papers, bns-
: :?.?: other material
: presen at Ion,
North Carolina
nd throu . ?"?? ttth have at ?
: n.s contain-
ing significant
raduallj defe
? (per care.
pro-
gram the donor is given a guaran-
tee that his papers or the papers
of his ancestor will be preserved
for the use of future generations,
and the university benefits by hav-
ing available the papers which are
necessary for the writing ot arti-
cles, theses, and dissertations
During the coming year, Leni
says, the collection staff plans to
increase their efforts to collect
family papers in North Carolina
and surrounding states and to en-
( airage contemporary political, lit-
erary, business, and cultural lead-
ers to commit their personal pap-
?rs for preservation here
"With the active support ni the
? iblic, the East Carolina Manu-
pt Ci . n hopes to develop
,i: outstanding research facil-
ity lennon noted.
AH, PAPER WORK?The manuscript collection of Joyner Library con-
tains a large number of original works. Here curator of the collection
Donald R. Lennon goes over some new additions with an unidentified
assistant.
Music School Announces
Piano Degree Program
The East Carolina Universitj
School of Music has announced a
new music major program, the
Bachelor of Music with a major in
piano pedagogy. The program, un-
der the direction of Charles Stev-
ens, is designed to help the student
prepare for a career as a piano
teacher as well as to achieve a
high level of advancement in his
awn performance. Announcement
of the new program came from
Dean Earl E. Beach of the School
of Music.
Under the new program Students
. kI . . ?J ?. i n
Will t.HIU j.v litii.v? .? ??.
quen bree qua. ? eacl
;? inior and s nioi
i ach-
lano lit-
of plan
hniques,
indent teaching experience m both
studio and class piano teaching.
Piano pedagogy students will also
present a full recital in their sen-
ior year.
The expansion from a two-quar-
ter program to a two-year progTam
Is a result of the efforts of the
KCU music piano faculty and the
School of Music curriculum com-
mittee, Dean Beach said. Dr. Rob-
ert Carter is chairman of the Scho-
ol of Music piano faculty. Other
faculty members are Dr. Charles
Bath, Richard Lucht, Elizabeth
riiV TTIor,
Tll OV
?.p
md Mr Steven
Other majors music
nclude Bachelor of
tusic in performance, Bachelor of
ucation, Bache-
Bachelor of
Music in theory-composition and
. ic hi church music.
i
V : I
. ?-?
V
? ?
:
,0V-

2-Eal Carolinian-Thursday. September 26, 1968
A Time For Involvement
Pall ouarter is now under full swing, and with the lapse
of the first iw, weeks of classes, some of the uproar habe-
gun to die down.
f?V trnl time for students to begin to
consito woriToTfte "arioul ex, racurricnlar activt.es around
the campus. ,1 :??
There are a vast number of opportunities for tocM
ing student, each one having its ? PUdo Tre
Each one of them has J?fXgo its
willing to give their time and effort to the iuvthennj.
ECU Forum
Elections are over, and the planning stages
for the sundry Greek rushes have been completed.
ling
cause.
For example, there are four Publications
on this cam-
All fourhe Buar: theRebel the Key and the
EAST CAROLINIAN, need students to help in the produc-
tion of their publication.
Also on campus is the local radio tionECUwfoch
is owned and operated by the students of EastC?? Un
iversitv. The station managers there repent that they neeo
thehelp of interested students in the continuaiton of their
excellent service.
The Student Government Association hosts an inunense
number of opportunities for the student who wishes to get
nvXd in the mainstream of campus he. There are num-
erous committees which will never attain their maximum po-
Sal S interested people take the initiative to lend a
helping hand.
?e also a large number of clubs and servic
that both need and search for student interest
There are
organizations
and assistance.
Thus it is quite obvious that the opportunities for mean-
ingful participation in extracurricular activities are wide-
spread. All it takes is a willingness to take that first step and
offer to become involved.
The advantages are great. First the student who becomes
involved in meaningful extracurricular while m college
is statistically proven to have the edge in searching for em-
ployment niter graduation. Our nations schools, industries
and governments look fod employees who have had practical
experience in accepting responsibility and are willing to wort
for worthw liile projects.
Secondly the student who takes such an active parl I
the affair- of his college benefits from the additional experi-
ences he meets in the course of his work. He is more able to
determine his true, non-academic abilities when judged in tn
light of a practical application. Extracurricular provide that
practical experience.
Thirdly, work in extracurricular provides the student
with a better college community in which to live and study.
Very little would be accomplished toward the end of better-
ing the social lives of students without student opinions i
assistance.
Each of the previously mentioned activities openly solicit
the help of each student on this campus. Each of them can of-
fer the rewards related above, and many more.
The staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN would like to take
this opportunity to invite each member of the university fam-
ily to become involved in meaningful extracurricular activities,
and to specifically invite all interested persons to come by
their offices on the third floor of Wright Building.
Our staff always needs the help of new people, and we feel
work on your campus newspaper will be of great benefit to
you and to your fellow students.
Art Exposure
E.C.U. Forum:
An anonymous critic is a snake
in the (trass, but the journalise
efforts of an anonymous critic wno
invents and distorts facts can only
be compared to the worst sort or
vellow sheet journalism.
' n seems a shame your reporters
have nothing better to do than un-
justly vilify their fellow students.
,a few facts:
' l The CU wall relief cost $300.00.
not $3,000.00.
2. There are NO railroad ties in
the work.
3 The work represents over two
months of difficult and laborious
work ?nd as such could be consid-
ered a gift of some magnitude by
the artist, Jack Lewis.
4 The East Carolinian owes Mr
Lewis a profound apology for pub-
lishing such tripe.
V is obvious that appreciation ol
any art form requires exposure to
the point of familiarity. I. beho-
oves a contemporary university to
ee to it that exposure to contem-
porary art forms be made com-
mon. Uninformed and reactionary
rticles and attitudes such as those
expressed in the East Carolinian do
amsolutely nothing to further the
basic goals of a mature atttuide.
Sincerely.
Norman Keller
Assistant Professor
School of Art
UU Decor
Arl Department:
In response to your letters ex-
pressing concern about a recent
' criticism" of the sculpture. I
would like to say that one should
be able to distinguish between sar-
casm and a definite concern for
the advancement of an idea.
The point that I wish to make is
the redecoration of the Soda
Shop should be finished as soon as
possible. The artist was not cut
down nor was his work, only the
that it is a shame to have a
iece of art so obvious and open
to criticism because It has no sup-
p rting decor.
The $3,000 figure referred to the
ted sum for the entire redecora-
tion, I intended to imply that it
looks as if the SGA were through
the Soda Shop.
Perhaps it would please the Art
Department if T apologized for my
journalistic talent, in that I
have to explain my stories much
like the comic has to explain a
joke. However, sometimes the joke
isn't bad, it is just a little deeper
?ban some care to delve.
Chloe Crawford
Features Editor
East Carolinian
ternity system of your fine athletes?
Help us to help them for the rest
of their lives. Give us a reason
why you discourage fraternities,
besides the frail excuse that it is
time-consuming. I, as an inter-
ested fraternity-member want to
know. Will you answer this, or let
us stay in the dark for still longer.
We're out there supporting you
each week. Support US!
Student Name withheld
upon request
Central Park
To the Editor,
While reading the September 1"
issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
I noticed an anonymous editorial
in which the writer expressed due
concern over E. C. Us growing
parking problem. The writer felt
that much of this problem could
be alleviated by paving areas on
campus which contain, and I quote,
"nothing of any value ? just
trees and grass The writer then
cited the mall and the aboretum
as- examples of these areas.
Although I am in full agreement
with the writer's wish for E. C. U.
to continue to alleviate the park-
ing problem (apparently the writ-
er hasn't noticed the construction
of a new parking area off College
Hill Drive), I wonder if the writer
realizes that the aboretum and the
mall are possibly the most beauti-
ful areas of our campus. They are
places where a weary student may
go to have his mind and soul re-
freshed and soothed by the beauty
of nature as seen in the trees and
the grass, the birds and the .squir-
rels, and the calmness and soli-
tude which abound there. Remove
these assets from our campus and
we will soon have an ugly, unin-
spiring concrete jungle. Even New
York City has Central Park.
And as for the writer's implica-
tion that the mall, the aboretum.
and other similar areas on campus
encourage, quote, "students bo . . .
waste hours on end lying in the
grass I would reply that all of
us are going to have leisure hours
at one time or another, and I am
ure most of us would find "lying
In the grass" much more pleasant
than lying on a hot. oily, concrete
parking lot.
Even so, the parking problem
still exists and. not being an engi-
neer, I can only suggest multi-lev-
el parkin lots as an alleviate. How-
ever. I feel sure that the adminis-
tration who built so many fine
buildings on our campus without
sacrificing the mall, the aboretum
and such similar areas, will also
certainly be able to provide park-
ing areas without sacrificing them
Thank you for considering these
ideas.
Mike Edmondson
Anti-Greek
Who's Who Prestige
To the Athletic Dept.
I write this as an interested and
concerned student of ECU, and a
dedicated fraternity brother of a
top fraternity on campus.
This year, as in years past, dur-
ing Fraternity Rush, quite few, if
any. of the athletes on our campus,
have pledged a fraternity. I've
asked myself over and over again
why this is, and I can only reach
one conclusion; that is that the en-
tire athletic staff is against social
fraternities at ECU.
The fault does not lie with the
athletes themselves, but with their
coaches, who "advise" them not to
pledge fraternities, or they will not
have enough time to give full-
time to their sport and grades.
Applications are now being accepted for nominations to
to the annual Who's Who at American Colleges and Universi-
ties.
The Who's Who process is an excellent method of provid-
ing national recognition for college seniors and graduate stu-
dents who have made outstanding contributions to their in-
dividual colleges and to the institutions of higher learning of
the nation.
This year East Carolina University will be allowed to
place 36 persons in this select group, providing ECU with the
facility for providing recognition to some of its prominent stu-
dents.
F.aeh camnus organization will be permitted to nominate Many athletes wanted to pledge a0,e Jack Lewis' delightful and
i.u ??a from it own ranks and thre mor from the 'his year, but were all but threat- handsome structuring of space de
three persons irom its own ranKs ana tnree more irom tne d dlsassociatlon thelr server praise, not derision. Addi-
entire campus. This plan of selection will provide a list of the sport8 ? they dld TbeDf the tadoc.
most capable people of the East Carolina l udent body, and trmation begins of the athletes
will give the Who's Who committee an excellent group to rep- building up a clique among them-
-o?Jff Viia Mmnns selves, which the coaches may call
resenx xru? ?'PU?- fmmtMmm ? . nrtTV1Q fraternity or team effort. This is
LaPt year East Carolina provided some very good mem- fine but they don't have the same
bers for che 1967 publication. With all the talent on this cam- feeling of brotherhood in these
pus, this university will be able to repeat that feat again this cliques as they would in a fra-
ternity. For most of these boys
Give Praise
To the editor:
The article in the EAST CARO-
LINIAN of last Thursday, "C U
Thing by Miss Chloe Crawford,
was to me a disappointment in its
general negativeness and misinfor-
mation.
Jack Lewis' sculpture relief for
the C. U. soda shop, for which he
was paid $300, netted him perhaps
a $1.25 per hour wage for a great
deal of exhaustive work. This is
certainly not an exceptional wage
for a talented young sculptor.
S.GJ.A. president, Dad Lloyd,
and the Student Government's in-
terest in enhancing our coffee
break environment and bringing
some additional visual order to our
campus life is certainly commend-
able.
on the campus that could be con-
verted to parking lot usage. The
key word of course is few. The few
in this instance means the Mall
and the arboretum. These two areas
are all that are left of a once grace-
ful and lively area, and aside from
an aesthetic value they have a
practical value.
The Mall is a good sized open
area available for outdoor con-
certs, pep rallies, and watermelon
festivals (during the summer mon-
ths . There is no indoor area avail-
able to take the place of the Mall
for these activities.
The aboretum is the last area
remaining on campus for science
department studies. It has already
been drastically reduced by the
erection of the new science build-
ing. What area could be used oth-
er than this for the study of flora
and fauna for the biology depart-
ment and science 38 students?
Aside from the above practical
statements I have sentimental feel-
ings for beautiful areas. I am old-
er than the majority of students
on campus but. I get that lazy
feeling in the Spring and during
the Fall. I like to stretch out on
a green lawn at times and day-
dream (relax). The Mall Is ideal
for this; and what a disservice to
the University this would be if an
nrea in which the young fellows
on the campus enjoy the sight of
our beautiful young coeds lazing
around were to be removed. The
shade and beauty of the trees in
the aboretum I let speak for them-
selves.
Arise fellow students and hold
back the asphalt of civilization from
our few remaining areas of tran-
quility and beauty.
Joe McNally
Anti-Nature
To the Editor:
This letter is with respect to the
'anti-Nature student" who advo-
rates parking lots instead of trees
ft seems that this student has not
seined much in the way of an edu-
cation while at ECU. There is more
to an education than that which
Is printed in a book; a real educa-
tion should and does constitute ar.
awareness of the world around us
How can a person appreciate the
inherent beauty of Nature if all
that ereets his eyes is a parking
lot filled with "man-made metal
monsters?"
As for trees and grass being wor-
th nothing: I can not think of a
single person that I know who does
not love and cherish our mall and
aboretum (excluding our anonym-
ous personage). A good is worth
nothing only if there is no demand
for that good; I am sure that a
survey of ECU students will easily
show our demand for preserving
our mall and arboretum.
I do not know about anyone else,
but I feel that when education com-
es to the point that we are like a
flock of sheep: meekly sitting In
the classroom for 3 or 4 hours, and
then spending the rest of our time
studying in our room because the
administration has removed all
'?temptations then I personally
feel that at that point, I want to
forget about getting an education
and get me a factory job where an
overseer can make all my decisions
for me.
1 am sure that the vast majority
of ECU students feel as I do and
I hope that they will voice their
opinions.
Randy Martm
year.
?Iast Carolinian
? ??? Carolina tiiT.tiU;
Published semiweekly by the students of Rust Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Int?reonsi?t PresB, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Preaa Association
Serviced by
? n?ii Prsss Service. Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern Intercollegiate Pr-?
?negi?? Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press.
Editor-in-Chief I Wei 8umner
Managing BHItnr I Richard Foster
Business Manager Abey Poy
SuDacripUOD rate $6.00.
MmiKnir address: Box 2B16. East Carolina University Station, Greenville. N. C.
?sailing ? Tekwhone: 762-6716 or 768-8126. extension 28
participation in athletics ends upon
graduation, where as participation
in a fraternity life lasts a lifetime.
Fraternities are beneficial to a man.
All of the heads of our big in-
dustries are fraternity men.
Fraternities and athletics are
mixed in most all big colleges,
why not here? Athletic teams at
other universities are mostly com-
posed of fraternity men, why can't
ECU practice this? As ECU grows,
why shouldn't our fraternity sys-
tem expand, and athletes will help
It to grow.
I write this as a challenge to the
Athletic Department . . . Why must
you insist in depriving the fra-
tionally, the University administra-
tion is to be thanked for its co-
operation and help in providing
the wall structure which had to
lie erected to hold the sculpture.
The student body may perhaps
be intrigued and amused, but I
doubt that a majority is bewilder-
ed. I believe we have as a campus
reached a stage where abstract
Ideas and their expression can be
appreciated, if not always under-
stood.
Robert Edmiston
Associate Professor,
Sculpture Department
School of Art
No Replacement
To the Editor:
I have hopes that the author of
the unsigned letter in the Septem-
ber 17th issue of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN was speaking with tongue-
in-cheek.
True there are a few areas left
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions In
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which inch articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum-
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the Intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this pW
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EA8T CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
hv the editor.
COFFEE HOUSE
Ihp I'niwrsity Unio
HMMr.MMMM
v

it could be con-
lot usage. The
i is few. The few
neans the Mall
These two ureas
of a once grace-
, and aside from
e they have a
good sized open
r outdoor con-
and watermelon
le summer mon-
ldoor area avail-
lace of the Mall
5.
s the last area
lpus for science
It has already
reduced by the
m science build-
uld be used oth-
le study of flora
biology depart -
38 students
above practical
sentimental feel-
areas. I am old-
?rity of students
I get that lazy
ring and during
stretch out on
times and day-
le Mall is ideal
t a disservice to
5 would be if an
e young fellows
ijoy the sight of
ng coeds lazing
e removed. The
of the trees in
speak for them-
idents and hold
civilization from
r areas of tran-
r.
cNallv
th respect to the
ent" who advo-
Lnstead of trees
i student has not
e way of an edu-
TJ. There is more
than that which
)k; a real educa-
oes constitute an
world around us
n appreciate the
of Nature if all
yes is a parkins
man-made metal
grass being wor-
not think of a
I know who does
ish our mall and
ing our anonym-
A good is worth
ere is no demand
am sure that a
udents will easily
d for preserving
sore turn.
ibout anyone else.
en education com-
tiat we are like a
meekly sitting In
3 or 4 hours, and
5 rest of our time
room because the
las removed all
hen I personally
point, I want to
ting an education
tory job where an
:e all my decisions
the vast majority
feel as I do and
v will voice their
CAROLINIAN
its, faculty mem-
ators, and mem-
rersity common-
their opinions In
CAROLINIAN
is an open forum
articles may be
be Editor, which
itals to previous
f short, opinion-
Ill be printed un-
r of ECU Forum.
e typed and sljrn-
or. Authors' nam-
iheld by request.
I be addressed to
c-o the EAST
reserve the right
writy and length,
intent of the ar-
be altered,
les on this page
Inions of the au-
necessarilv those
T CAROLINIAN,
icles are wrHt?
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 26, 1968?3
Placement Bureau Brings
Business World To EC Grad
Mr. Furney K. James oi the
Placement Bureau seems to radiate
a genuine conce: n of the students
of East Carolina University. Mr.
James is trom Williamston, N. C,
and a graduate of East Carolina
with a degree in Guidance and
Counseling; and also in Business
Administration. He has taught and
counseled in Martin County Schools
and at Pitt Technical Institute and
has been with East Carolina for
two years.
Interest in students being such
an overwhelming part of his char-
acter, the first ten minutes of this
interview consisted of a questioning
peri.ci concerning my plans for
the future! Yet Mr. James then
realized that I was to be Inter-
viewing him!
The purpose of the Placement
Bureau is to assist students in
plainning their careers and to bring
together prospective employers
Polk-Jazz-Rock Group
'The Dickens' Open In CU
COFFEE HOUSE GROUP?The Dickens are scheduled to perform in
ihe I'niwrsity Union coffee house series next week.
? 3-HOUR 8HIRr SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
Uth and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Berries
Dan Snead, President, E. C. Un-
ion announces that the first coffee
house of the year opens Monday.
September 30, featuring 'The Dic-
kens a folk-jazz-rock quartet.
"The Dickens" composed of Ian
Craig, guitarist, that claims a new
language; Jim Ackroyd, bass play-
er and organizer-leader; Zaharia,
the girl member and versatile song-
stress, and Lyndon Henthorn. the
new soun from England.
Together "The Dickens" prove
to be experienced, original and
unique in the field of entertain-
ment.
Playing six nights, through Oct.
5, the Dickens come from The Bit-
ter End Club in Greenwich Vil-
lage, New York.
There is no charge for the cof-
fee house; this is a special pro-
mam feature, spoasored by the
Union committee provided for by
the activity fee. Union members
will be serving refreshments until
after intermission.
All students and faculty members
are cordially invited to attend the
new sound of "The Dickens The
show begins at 8:00 p.m. in the
Union. Room 201.
through direct interviews on cam-
pus.
"We had last year o campus
recruiters from 113 schools all over
the natl-n tn Interview students
? tanning to tench. W also had 160
business and industry representa-
tives recruiting seniors. stated
James.
One function of the Placement
Bureau is developing a set of cre-
dentials consisting of personal data,
a photo, and references from cam-
ous sources. All of the services of
the bureau are absolutely free of
charge to students. It is a service
of Eist Carolina University for sen-
iors. The Personal Data sheets are
sent to prospective employers free
of charge also.
Every tw weeks the Placement
Bureau sends out to seniors who
have registered with the Bureau,
a list of job openings and inter-
view announcements.
October 2 begins the on-campus
interviews and these will continue
through early May.
Colonel's Wife Nominated
For US Lady-of-thr-Year
J ZZ? ?????"
w&wunt
. ?& .?
iTT? v? .?-
WHEN YOU REVIEW
Accent with READ-THRU color
and find references at a glance
IN BOOKS, REPORTS & CLASSROOM NOTES
Major Accent
iisL
ocAutt Accent
STUDENT SUPPLY STORES
ndtasssssS'
Miriam Carty, the wife of Lieu-
tenant Col.mel Douglas E. Carty,
chairman of the aerospace studies
department at East Carolina Uni-
versity is a contestant for U.S.
Lady-of-the-Year.
After being selected U. S. Lady-
of-the-Month in September, 1967,
by "U. S. Lady which is a mag-
azine for service f m'lies. she au-
tomatically became eligible to be
chosen U. S. Lady-of-the-Year.
Mrs. Carty is one of twelve govern-
ment-affiliated women in the con-
test.
Miriam Carty's many talents and
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana 8pllt
or Sundae
204 By Pass, OreenviU
ire mplishments have won her
merit in several fields. She grad-
uated Summa Cum Laude from the
University of Tennessee, earned
beauty titles and acted in com-
munity theatres.
Eleven years ago Mrs. Carty be-
gaa a study of the Russian langu-
age which has led to 40 speaking
engagements on Russia this year,
publication of the book, "Tufflavas
and Ignimbutes a translation of
the works of thirty Soviet geolo-
gists, and the beginnings of a sec-
ond book which will be published
In the near future.
Mrs Carty is the mother of five
sons. age 14-24: Stuart, a grad-
uate of the University of Tennes-
see, now a lieutenant serving at
Travis Air Force Base in Calif-
ornia; Douglas, also a University
of Tennessee graduate, now with
the 2nd Air Calvary in Germany:
Tate and King, junior and fresh-
man respectively at U of T; and
Warren, a sophomore in high scho-
ol.
The Cartys reside at 107 Lard
Ashley Drive in Greenville
mTTrTTrrTTrTTTTryr????uss?M,iir???






f







?

fast Carolina University
- Class jSing
000
September 30 Thru
Ocober 4
Bold new design features large,
hand-lapped date and degree
letters. New additions to the
traditional design Include the
N.C $tate Seal below the fase
Ouam Videri on the fountain side
and the cupola of Austin building
on e shield
9:00 a. m. - 12:00
1:00 p. m. -4:00 p. m.
The woman's ring is now avail-
able in four styles. In addition to
a superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings. Spark-
ling fashion highlights that are at
home In any setting.
i


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L G. Balfour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen

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I '
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it ?
?

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 26, 1968
Professors Are Candidates
In Prexy Election Spoof
CAMPUS BEAUTY?Pat Womble, a senior business major and mem-
ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma, has been selected by the East Carolinian to
reign as this week's Coed of the Week. Pat, who lists tennis as one of her
major interests, joins last week's miss, Vickie Lee. in the fall quarter
competition.
By JAMES HORD
As the 1968 Presidential cam-
I aign goes into its final stages, we
find the candidates ? Nixon, Hum-
phrey, and Wallace ? campaigning
m their own unique manner for the
nation's highest office. But sup-
pose these men were not running
for president. Suppose (if you can)
?hat these men were instead
gasp!) professors here at East
Carolina. Yes: Nixon, Humphrey.
:id Wallace ECU profs!
Let's drop m on Professor Nix-
n as he is busily engaged teach-
ing Business and Industry 240.
Tin I have a great idea for
969 Remember the Edsel that we
had such a hard time selling dur-
ing 'he 1950's? Why don't we give
? a face lifting, add same more
chrome, and put it back on tin
.??rket? We could call it "The New
Edsel "
"But do you think ll will sell0
sks one wary student.
Sure! The polls show it's fav-
ored two to one over Its rival the
Humpmobile
Meanwhile. Proressor Humphrey
is iust beginning his class on The
History of the White House. 1963-
:968.
"Students, the textbooks for this
course are "Memoirs of LBJ" and
"Reflections of LBJ both Writ-
ten and edited by LBJ.
?Our first topic for discussion
will be the bombing of North Viet-
nam. In my opinion we should stop
the- " He is abruptly interrupted
by a phone call from Dean John-
son.
In a few minutes he return to
class.
"As I was saying. I think we
should follow the Vietnam policies
of our noble, honorable, illustrious
leader, and blast North Vietnam to
kingdom come
"Class, the assignment for to-
morrow will be to read "Quota-
tions from Chairman LBJ Er . .
wait a minute. Maybe we should
read the "Autobiography of LBJ
Hold on a second, let me make a
phone call to find out
While he is making the phone
( all. Prof. Wallace is shaking his
fist and lecturing a group of clean -
laven, well-dressed students in his
Law anu Order 10 class (located on
third floor Rawl).
? Class, when I become dean of
this college, I'm going to add 300
policemen to this campus. There
will be a campus-cop on every corn-
er - if that's what it take to get
you students to attend class.
?Also, I've ordered 500 gallons
of red, white, and blue paint for
all the classrooms. We're going to
stand up for this school
Two students were out in the
hull talking.
"Boy! Prof. Wallace drove off
from class in a hurry yesterday
"Yea, he heard that there were
two demonstrators lying down in
front of New Austin. This makes
47 that he's run over so far this
year
REECE B. Gl
Small Business Leaders Conler
On EC's Dare County Campus
Join The JjQjJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Small business leaders in Dare
County will meet at Nags Head.
Oct. 1 and 2, for a small business
conference, sponsored by the East
Carolina University Division of
Continuing Education, the ECU
School of Business and the Small
Business administration.
W. C. Morrisette, director of the
ECU Dare County Program, an-
nounced that this is the first con-
ference oi its kind in the area.
Speakers at the session include
the Dean of the School of Business
Dr. James H. Bearden: Forrest
Gunn, supervisory management as-
sistant officer and Lester McDan-
lel, senior loan officer, both of the
Small Business Admtaistral
iSBA) of Charlotte
The conference. Morrisette said
is designed to acquaint small busi-
ness owners and managers with
the services of the SBA. a federal
government agency, and to see the
they have full opportunity to share
in and contribute to econorn
growth.
The program will cover tax que -
tions expected to face the busines
men this year and their possibli
solutions
Conference coordinators hope to
broaden the small businessman
thinking and decision - making pro-
cess and to keep him abreast of
the current concepts and techni-
u . Morrisette explained.
Other speakers at the confer-
ence include Gorman Ledbetter,
Dr. Donald C. Rocke and Dr. Wil-
m H. Durham Jr all of the
ECU School of Business.
The two-day meeting will be at
Carolinian Motor Hotel at Nags
.Head. Beginning at 9 a.m each
talks will adjourn at 4 p.m.
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
The Store With
NAME BRAND FABRICS
KETTLE (LOTH
WINJAMMER
BURLINGTON MILLS
COHAMA
AMERITEX
SLANG
DAN RIVER
EINIGER
BATES
GREENVILLE'S LARGEST SELECTION
OF FABRICS
WHITE'S
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
Dickinson Avenue
FREE PARKING


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4?4

LITTLE MINT
:Ny SYSTEM
fnANt
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass

Memorial Drive
Ayden, N. C.
FRANCHISE
??MAAAM?AAMOA?HhHHHHHiHHH?
????

ed students in bjj
class (located on
become dean of
going to add 3oo
; campus. There
op on every corn,
at it takes to get
tend class,
ered 500 gallons
d blue paint for
i. We're going to
school
vere out in lhe
'allace drew off
lurry yesterday
that there were
s lying down in
stin. This makes
over so far this
IHMMMMMMMMMM
?
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 26, 1968?5
Gardner Ofters Vietnam Solution To
YRC; Harris Calls For YDC Support
REECE B. GARDNER
Campus political activity last
week featured opening meetings
of the Young Democrats and Young
Republicans Clubs. Candidate for
Congress Reece B. Gardner was
the speaker at the opening meet-
ing of the Young Republican's
Club held last Wednesday. Mrs.
Colleen Harris, candidate for Na-
tional Committee Woman, was the
guest of the Young Democrats
Club, held the following night.
Gardner spoke to the YRC on
the challenge of socialism facing
our nation today. He cited the
high cost of living, the large size
of the federal government, and in-
creasing welfare as problems the
individual citizens are fed up with.
Regarding the persent welfare
system, he remarked, "to follow our
present course is to destroy the
incentive of the people. People are
fed up with helping people who
can help themselves. Let's stop
being our brother's keeper ? let
him keep himself
On the problem of schools, he
stated that they were facing de-
struction because of HEW officials
administering the local schools. Al-
so, there is the problem of school
busing.
On Vietnam ? "What we are
doing now is more tragic than sur-
render He was referring to our
present land war in Vietnam. His
solution would be to give the North
Vietnamese an ultimatum to sur-
render, and if they did not res-
pond, than we should "use our su-
perior air power to bomb the fac-
tories, war-making places, and the
port of Haiphong
The Young Democrats Club held
its opening meeting the following
night. Mrs. Colleen Harris, candi-
date for the office of National Com-
mittee Woman, spoke briefly on
her qualifications for ofioe m 1960,
she established the first Democra-
tic headquarters in Union County,
and has participated In district
politics since then.
David Godfery, president of th?
ECU Young Democrats Club, an-
nounced that the state YDC con-
vention will be held In Payetteville,
September 26-28. Bill Davif vice-
president of ECU'S chapter, will
oppose candidates from UNC-CH,
and Wake Forest for the presidency
of the YDC College Federation.
Movies Abound On Greenville Scene From
Newmen's 'Harper9 To Sweds' 'Dear John9
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
For The LOVELIER YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
By ROY C. DICKS
Hi. movie fans! Here's hoping
that this new column will be a
valuable service to you. Each
Thursday, I'll be giving detailed
information on the week's accessi-
ble films, Including the free flick,
international films, the local thea-
tres, and selected films of interest
on network TV.
A lot of good films are playing
this week, and I hope you'll see as
many of them as you can. The Fri-
day free flick (Wright, 7 and 9
p.m.) will be "Harper starring
Paul Newman, Julie Harris, Shelley
Winters, and Janet Leigh. Newman
plays a private detective who Is in
trouble with his wife because of
his dangerous job. However, he
takes on another job when he is
recommended by a friend to find
the missing husband of a well-to-
do woman.
Monday. Sept. 30, the Interna-
tional Film will be "You are the
World to Me' "Du Bist Die Welt
Fur Mich"), the life story of the
famous German tenor, Richard
Tauber. The film is full of the
beautiful music connected with
Tauber. By the way, the Interna-
GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES
located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 43
HORSES FOR RENT BOARDING
HAY RIDES RIDING LESSONS
Phone: 756-2048 Days; 756-3821 Nights
tactiiuti
-m Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
?lol Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
tfclyfer
In Downtown
Greenville
E.C.U. CO-ED
SPECIAL!
Famous Label Alpaco Weave
Mohair and Wool
SWEATERS
Values
to
12.00
5.80
Cardigan and Pullover Styles
Available in Assorted Colors
Sizes 34-40
You'll want several!
tional Films Committee apologizes
for the mix-up at its first show-
ing, "Don Quixote Plans are now
in progress to obtain the oiiginaUy
announced Russian, color version
of the story, for showing at a lat-
er date.
Playing today thru Sal. the 28th
at the State Theatre is the highly
praised Swedish film, "Dear John
In it. two disappointed young peo-
ple meet, live together, have their
problems, and eventuaUy come to
understand each other. Starting
Sunday, the 29th, will be "Kiss the
Other Sheik" (enough said), and
beginning Wednesday, Oct. 2. yet
another western, "Any Gun Can
Play
At the Pitt Theatre thru Sat
the 28th, the adult cemt , "How
Sweet It Is starring De oie Rey-
nolds and James Gamer, will be
showing. Starting Sun. the 29th
will be "Poor Cow starnng Ter-
ence Stamp and Carol White. It's
the tory of a lower class Eng-
lish girl who has a number of af-
fairs before realizing that her In-
fant son Is the center of her lifp
Beginning Wed Oct. 2, will be the
new Burton-Taylor film, "Boom
The new Pitt Plaza Cinema Is
opening today and their first at-
traction is "The Odd Couple the
story of two divorced men who set
up house together with hilarious
results. Jack Lemmon and Walter
Mathau star.
Finally for those who enjoy good
musicals, "Gypsy starring Rosa-
lind Rus11 and Natalie Wood, will
he on tonight's CBS Thursday Night
Movie.
Prospective Teachers
Apnly For November
Nat'l Teachers Exam
East Carolina University has
been designated as a test center
for administering the National Tea-
cher Examinations on Nov. 9.
Eligible to take the tests are col-
lege seniors preparing to teach and
teachers applying for positions In
school systems requiring the appli-
cant to submit NTE scores.
At the one-day test session a
candidate may take the common
examination and one of the 13 tea-
ching area examinations.
Bulletins of information describ-
ing registration procedures and
containing registration forms may-
be obtained from Room 204, Educa-
tion and Psychology Building at
ECU: or by writing the National
Teacher Examinations, Education-
al Testing Service. Box 911. Prince-
ton, N.J 08549.
Sportswear Shop 2nd Floor
CARRY IT.
ONE DROP
FRESHENS
BREATH
INSTANTLY1
Binaca
?

-East mH;?"?Thursday. September 26, 1968
W - ? ?,
Announcements
PFAPFFn QRA88-The grassy areas of the campus ?n provide
resiufL FofSSwS s?k quiet for their study hoars. At times,
the mall even becomes a handy picnic area.
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETINGS
Women Swimming - Any wo-
men students interested in
competitive swimming are in-
vited to attend a meeting on
Octooer 2 at 4:00 p.m. at the
Iinges Pool. Any interested
siris who are unable to attend
this meeting should call Coach
Kay Scharf.
The Gamma Beta Phi Socie-
ty will hold its firtrt regular
meeting Monday. September 80,
in V U. 206. at 7:00 p.m. All
members are urged to attend!
Alpha Phi Omega will hold
Hush. Wednesday and Thurs-
day. October 2 and 3 at 7:30
p.m. above the Coach and Four.
Entrance in the alley.
NOTICE
Buccaneer Portraits are now
being made on third floor of
the PC Students may register
for appointments in the VV
Soda Shop.
Placement Service Oflers
Interviews For October
The ECU Placement Service has
announced the following Interviews.
ROADWAY EXPRESS. INC.
KERNERSVILLE. N. C. - interest-
ed in any major for management
training and sales training leading
to rewarding positions in field man-
agement, terminal operations, and
sales. Profit sharing provides ex-
cellent earnings potential with in-
dustry's leading performer. Sign-
up deadline for this interview Is
by noon Tuesday. Oct. 1.
US DEPARTMENT OF AORI-
CULTURE OFFICE OF THE IN-
SPECTOR GENERAL. Atlanta, Ga.
-interested in accounting majors
for auditor position in the south-
eastern states with headquarters
in Atlanta, Ga. Sign-up deadline
for this interview is by noon Thurs-
dav. Oct. 3.
UNION OIL COMPANY PURE
OIL DIVISION, Palatine, 111. - in-
terested in accounting majors to
New Buccaneer Staff Meets;
Some Staff Positions Open
The 1968-69 BUCCANEER Staff
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Mary Sorensen. BUCCANEER
advisor, last week. During the
meetsng, Mrs. Sorensen gave an
instruction session on practices and
procedures on how to write good
yearbook copy and how r) insure
uniformity.
Following the comments by Mrs.
Sorensen, Earl Beasley, 1968-69
Editor of the BUCCANEER, gave a
talk on procedures that must be
followed as outlined by Taylor
Publishing Company.
Former editor, Marty Almon ex-
plained the lay-out plan for the
1969 BUCCANEER.
Section heads and new staff mem-
bers were introduced after the
talks. They are as follows: Marty
Almon, Managing Editor; Layton
Getsinger, Business Manager; Gwen
Strickland, Features Editor; Anna
Struo, Copy Editor; Frankie Ross,
Academics Editor; Faye Shoffner,
Classes Editor. Bob Dowd. Sports
Editor; Janet Flint, Greek Editor.
The organization Editorship is still
unfilled.
There are also a number of un-
titled staff members who devote
a lot of time and effort to the pub-
lication of the BUCCANEER.
To quote Editor Beasley, "We
have had a very good turn out of
people who have expressed an in-
terest in working with us. Even-
though we have good puople work-
ing, we still need more
go into sales and sales manage-
ment work. Also Petrochemical
sales I Chemistry majors.) Sign-up
deadline for this interview is by
noon Monday, Oct. 7.
S D LEIDESDORF Sz COM-
PANY, Charlotte, N. C. - inter-
ested in accounting majors. Sign-
up deadline for thus interview is
by noon Tuesday, Oct. 8.
ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE
COMPANY, Tarboro, N. C?inter-
ested in majors in Business, Ac-
counting, and Industrial & Tech-
nical areas, for openings in sales,
accounting, technical and industrial
engineering. Sign-up deadline for
this interveiw is by noon Friday,
Oct. 11.
Pay special attention to the sign-
up deadline so that we may have
opportunity to prepare material on
vou for the recruiters. YOU MUST
BE REGISTERED WITH THE
PLACEMENT SERVICE before
signing up for interviews. Sign-up
Hours: Monday through Friday
8:00 - 12:30; 1:30 - 5:00 p.m.
Glamor Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
H. L HODGES & CO Tnc.
Student Sport.g Headquarter
Dial PL 2-4156
?-? ????? -?-????????????????-?j



??
??
??i
Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the
last Carolinian

East Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager


or
ABBY FOY, Business Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716


NOTICE
Sociology Club to meet
Thursday September 26 at 7:30
in the Y-Hut. Meeting; is for
majors and minors . plns
for the years activities are to
be made . . . S3.00 dues yearly
The Beta Iota Chapter of
Phi Kpislon Kappa invites all
boy phvsical education majors
The Lambda Eta Chapter of
Phi Alpha Theta will hold its
second meeting of the quarter
at 5:00 p.m. in room lift Aus-
tin Building. Old and prospec-
tive members are eneouragr-
ed to attend. Major order of
business: Plans for Fall induc-
tion of new members
NOTICE
Nominations for "Who Who
in American Universities and
Colleges" are now accept-
ed in the Dean of Student
Affairs Office. Each campus or-
ganization wishing lo make
nominations should obtain nom-
ination forms in the Studeut
Affairs Office, Room 201 Which-
ard Building. To be considered,
nominations mist be returned
to the above office by Oc-
tober 4. 1968.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: MUSTANG 1966. 6
cylinder, Cruis-o-matic floor shift,
console, only 20.000 miles, excellent
condition . . ? 758-2310 Sidney M.
Moye. 806 James Street, City, ECU
ID No. 611106.
FOR SALE: When you need to
know, the library volume is gone.
For information on how you can
own Encyclopedia Britannica, call
758-4255.
LOST: Pair of reading glasses in
brown case. Left in Library Audi-
torium September 16. If found call
Terry Huffman, 505 E. 5th St. 758-
9572. Reward offered.
LOST: Green and gold ski swea-
ter, in the Library, Monday, Sept-
ember 16. Sentimental value. $10
reward offered no questions
asked upon return. Call: Valerie
Vanneman, 102 Ragsdale - 752-
9564.
with at average and Soph-
omore standing to formal rush
at the U.U. room 201, Septem-
ber 26, at 8:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: Garnird Uxlii. 4HF
record turntable?$15.00, excellent
condition, guaranteed. Call Ext.
361 or 245
NOTICE: Items for vile, for
rent, and other notices with the ex-
ception of lost and iound. meetings,
and official notices win De printed
by the East Carolinian in a classi-
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charged for at the rate of $.03 per
word, based on five spaces. Dead-
lines will be as follows: One o'clock
p.m. Friday for the Tuesday edi-
tion and one o'clock p.m. Mondav
for the Thursday issue. Contnct
Abbey Foy and the East Carolinian
office . . 752-5716 for further in-
formation.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
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Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Health and Beauty Aids Specials
? SCOPE MOUTHWASH
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WHITE'S
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
Dickinson Avenue
FREE PARKING
-???.
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
WRANGLER
Denim Jeans
14 oz. plus denim, sanforized, coarse weave
?Heaviest denim ever made,
exclusive with WRANGLER western
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Sizes 28 to 38 Waist
Mfgs. Suggested Retail Price
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OUR PRICE
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Dickinson Avenue
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The East Ca
;?"
East Carolina's de:
I ai team licking its
. rtwged encounter
6nd Mary last week,
Caring Monday for ai
f coach Harold B
Ljouted Louisiana Te
Chile the Bucs were
I irbing a 14-0 Hckin
End Mary, says of Sat
They have a qua
uan tarow on anyboc
?to the pro scouts wh
ferea, he is among the
??!lP country on the
Ir.exr year
Bullard was talking
IBradshaW, a 6-3, 197
I who passed for 201
Bulldogs upset Miss
last Saturday in tJ
? nener.
? Bradshaw is big a
? -curate, and he c
-irowing it where il
I Bullard says. "He hai
delivery and he's goo
?In r long or short
Bradshaw's chief
split end Tommy Spi
back Ken Liberto,
College Hall fa
ing fashions i
and models. II
stripe availabl

for Fall indue-
mbers
CE
"Who Who
liversities and
now accept
n of Student
ich campus or-
ing to make
Id obtain nom-
11 thp student
om 201 ffhich-
be considered,
t be returned
ffi? by Oc-
foi ale, for
ces with the cx-
iound. meetings,
i wiu oe printed
nian in a c1um-
jtlon and will be
rate of $.03 per
e spaces. Deart-
ows: One o'clock
le Tuesday edl-
:k p.m. Mondav
issue. Contnct
I East Carolinian
3 for further in-
The East Carolinian
SPORTS
I
John W. Lowe, Sports Editor
; 5
Defensive Squad Readies
For Aerial Bombardment
. Rost Carolina's defensive foot-
I ,ii' team licking its wounds after
trussed encounter with William
Li i Mary last week, began pre-
l ,rintr Monday for an air raid.
Tcoach Harold Bullard, who
Louted Louisiana Tech last week
fchile the Bucs were at home ab-
h Xkg a 14-0 licking by William
I nd Mary, says of Saturday night's
ihcy have a quarterback who
Lf throw on anybody. According
?to the pro scouts who travel this
Lrea he is among the top three in
Che country on the pro list for
Irext year
'Billiard was talking about Terry
iBradshaw, a 6-3, 197 pound junior
Iwbo passed for 201 yards as the
I Bulldogs upset Mississippi State
lasl Saturday in their season's
nener.
Bradshaw is big and strong and
-curate and he doesn't mind
-hrowing it where it's crowded
Bullard says. "He has a very quick
lurry and he's good throwing it
in r long or short
Bradshaw's chief targets are
plit end Tommy Spinks, 5-11, 175
,ack Ken Liberto, 6-1, 190 and
tight end Larry Brewer, 6-3, 215.
"He hit all three of them for
big plays in crucial situations Sat-
urday Bullard said. "He got
Spinks for a 37-yard touchdown
play and Spinks made a fine run
afer catching the ball
Another outstanding offensive
player is Richie Golmon, who is
the team's top running back and
field goal kicker as well. Golmon
scored 14 points against Mississippi
State, kicking field goals of 30 and
33 yards and getting off a 67 yard
touchdown run. He also kicked two
extra points.
Bradshaw completed only 12 of
30 passes, but Bullard said that
on many occasions, he had the
ball right in the hands of the re-
ceiver, who couldn't hang on.
"They have one really fine of-
fensive lineman Bullard said.
"He's Jesse Carrigan. He's 6-2
and 225 and is an outstanding
blocker
The Bulldogs run from three dif-
ferent offensive formations off the
T, but seem to use the pro set with
the split end and flanker more
than any other.
College Hall interprets the newest in young mens cloth-
ing fashions in a broad selection of fabrics, patterns,
and models. Illustrated above is the ever popular chalk
stripe available in Navy, Grey, or Olive.
Suits from $79.95
Styled by COLLECT HALL to the Order of
MBN5 WEAI
Downtown Greenville
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 26, 1968?7
Runners Set Aim
On State Title
DEFENSIVE ACE?Don Tyson of
the Pirate grid squad was named
outstanding defensive player of last
week's game with William and
Mary by the coaching staff. Tyson
hopes to regroup the Buc forces
in the wake of the 14-0 defeat at
the hands of their Southern loop
foes.
Coach BUI Carson has had his
Cross Country team working hard
as they begin this year in good
shape and aiming for a second
straight state championship.
Last year's squad lost their first
meet to William and Mary, a per-
ennial power, by one point, and then
went on to win aU of their meets
finishing with a 10-1 record. Other
honors for the Buc harriers in-
cluded first place finish in the
North Carolina State Champion-
ship, a second place finish (to
Willam and Mary) in the South-
ern Conference Championship and
a fourth place finish in the NCAA
Regional Championship.
So far, the harriers have been
running 100 miles a week since
August 31, and wiU open their sea-
son on Saturday, September 28, at
the University of Richmond. On
the 30th, the Bucs head over to
VMI for a meet in Lexington, Va.
Last year, the Bucs were strong,
but Coach Bill Carson has stated
Tyson, Colson Get Honors
For Saturday's Performance
Don Tyson, a junior defensive
tackle from Payetteville and Butch
Colson, Southern Conference play-
er of the year in 1967, have been
named defensive and offensive play-
ers of the week, respectively, by
the East Carolina coaching staff
following the William and and Mary
game.
Tyson, a 241 pound horse, played
an outstanding game at his defen-
sive tackle position, twice dump-
ing the William and Mary quarter-
back in his own backfield. He also
made many tackles on the opposite
side of the field when the offen-
sive flow was moving away from
his side, once recovering a fum-
ble.
"The coaching staff agreed that
Giant
Poster
from any photo
the William and Mary game was
probably his best effort since com-
ing to East Carolina head coach
Clarence Stasavich said of Tyson.
Tyson, who also does the place-
kicking for East Carolina leads the
Pirates in scoring with seven points.
He booted one field goal and four
extra points in the opening 37-7
win against Parsons two weeks ago.
Tyson also drew strong consid-
eration for Southern Conference de-
fensive player of the week for his
efforts against the Indians. Jimmy
Adkins. a senior end, received of-
fensive Southern Conference hon-
ors the previous week.
Colson, a junior fullback from
Elizabeth City, was the only Pirate
offensive back who seemed to make
any headway against the staunch
William and Mary defense despite
the fact he is still slowed by a leg
injury suffered before fall practice.
"The Butch" rushed 16 times for
56 yards including a run of 12 yards
deep in his own territory against
the Indians and looked to have re-
gained the form that led him to
the Southern Conference rushing
record last season.
that "this year's team is stronger
and has more depth than last
year's State Championship team
Among the returning harriers are
three All-Conference runners, Don
Jayroe, Ken Voss, and Randy Mar-
tin. Senior John Osborne, a two-
year letterman, is also back alonr
with a bevy of outstanding fresh-
men runners. Some of the top pros-
pects are Joe Day, Jim Kidd, Neill
Ross, and Lanny Davis.
The entire squad is as iollows:
Don Jayroe, Sr. Morehead City
Randy Martin, Sr. Pieldale, Va.
John Osborne, Sr. Charlotte
Ken Voss, Soph. Greenville
Greg McNerney, Soph.
Melbourne, Fla.
Gary Wight, Soph. Bolivar, N.Y.
Joe Day, Fr. Fayetteville
Neill Ross, Pr. Raleigh
Jim Kidd, Pr. Manassas, Va.
Lanny Davis, Pr. Charlotte
Grayson Mullins, Pr.
Richmond, Va.
Steve Shappert. Pr. Montville, N.J.
Art Driscol, Fr. Kingston, N.Y.
David Thomas, Fr.
Port Lauderdale, Fla.
Mike Woolsey, Fr.
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
1968 VARSITY CROSS-
COUNTRY SCHEDULE
Sept. 28?Univ. of Richmond
Richmond, Va.
Sept. 30?Va. Military Institute
Lexington, Va.
Oct. 5?Daytona Beach Div.
Daytona Beach. Fla.
Oct. 7?Univ. of Florida
Gainesville, Fla.
Oct. 9?Old Dominion and
N' C. State
Raleigh, N. C.
Oct. 12?Baptist College
Here
Oct. 15?Virginia Tech
Blacksburg. Va.
Oct. 19? Georgetown Univ.
and W & M
Williamsburg, Va.
Oct. 26?NCAA Regional
Championship
Atlanta. Ga.
Nov. 4?N. C. Championship
Raleigh, N. C.
ov. 11?Southern Conference
Championship
Here
Nov. 25?NCAA Championship
New York City, N.Y.
2 ft. X 3 ft.
only $f.9S
(?4.? ??!?? ???????
?Send any black & white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"Swingline"cut out from any Swingline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1J5
cash, check, or money order (no
CO-Ds). Add sales tax where appli-
cable.
Poster rolled and mailed (post-
paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate-
rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Get a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
Virginia International Raceway
ANNOUNCES
National Championship Sports Car Races
September 28,29,1968
Advance Tickets x2 Price?Only $5.00
All Privileges for Entire Weekend
Write: Box 457, Danville, Va. 24541
98
(including 1000 staples)
Larger sire CUB Desk
Stapler only (1.69
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book store.
INC.
LONG ISLAND CITY, NY. 11101
OPENING
THE STARL1TE ROOM
5-9 p. m.
SERVING ONLY
Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer
Free Beverage with Each Pizza
THIS WEEK ONLY
CAROLINA GRILL
Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue
MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID-
NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Any Order For Take Out
il-
l-
s'

J r
3

j
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8?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 26, 1968
Frosh Open Friday;
Face Davidson Eleven
fcomor
D:i id
in hi!
CAGE LEAD
SfTZS.h'iuV'SS basko.ba.l c.aoh To? i?i?n.
Bue Cagers Pick Team Captains;
Select Seniors Kier And Thompson
Richard Ken and Ear Thomp-
son a pah- of senior lettermen,
Will co-captain the 1968-69 East
Carolina University basketball
team.
Thompson and Keir wen- elected
by a vote of the entire varsity
squad, which will open pre-season
practice Oct. 15.
"I am very pleased with the
squad's decision Coach Tom
Quinn said. "Earl Thompson, be-
sides being one oi the most excit-
ing' basketball players I have evei
coached, is highly respected by
his teammates ioi his hard work
and his outstanding ability as a
scorer and assist man
'Richard Keir. although he did
not start all of our games last
year, displayed a remarkable abil-
ity to move into tough situations
and handle them admirably. I
think they will prove to be out-
standing leaders
Keir, a 6-5. 190-pounder from
Durham, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Keir. Ho is a grad-
uate of Durham High, where he
played under Paul Williamson. He
Is majoring in Business and hop
to go into work with IBM aftei
graduation.
Thompson, at 6-2 and 170.
native of Greenville where he
tended Eppes High. He came to
East Carolina last year as a Junior,
transferring from Sue Bennett Jun-
ior College in London, Kentucky
Under Coach O. E. Meteye at Ep-
pes, he was the leading scorer m
the state his senior year with a
36 4 average. At Sue Bennett, he
was twice named to the Kentucky
All-State junior college team. He
is a major in physical education
and hopes to coach after gradua-
tion from East Carolina
By BITCH LOLLIS
Easl Carolina's freshmen toot bah
team opens Its season here
r,?w afternoon against the
son frosh at two o'clock.
Coach Bill Cain, who i
firsl year as freshmen coach, has
61 boys on the squad. Fifty-tWO oi
them arc on some type ol granl
Commenting on this crop of re-
cruits. Cain said he has been "plea
antly surprised. They have taken
their responsibility and worked with
it Testimonial to this is the
fact that only four boys have call-
ed it quits, two 'Of whom were on
grants.
Ex-Players Serve As Assistants
For one man to coach 61 Indivi-
duals is almost impossible, and
Coach Cain is fortunate to have
the assistance of four- ex-varsity
players. Nelson Gravatt, who was
the BUCS starting blocking back
last year, Is working with the de-
fensive secondary. Paul Schnurr
is working with both offensive and
defensive ends, and Paul Hutch-
ins and Bill Prince are working
with the defensive and offensive
lines respectively.
The boys have been working out
nice September 4, and have been
hustling and exhibiting a urea: de-
sire to play. Work was slow to
tart since almost all of the boys
had to lie acclimated to the single
ABA Hawks Experiment For Minges Tilt
I he Atlanta Hawks who meet the
Baltimore Bullets in Minges Coli-
eum October 12 will try something
new ? with an iclea of bolstering
their offense for the coming sea-
son.
The Hawks, who won more gam-
es last year than any other club
the history of the Western Divi-
n, will utilize forwards Lou Hud-
son and Joe Caldwell at guard this
. : At least part, of the time,
according to Coach Richie Gueriu.
"We'll try Caldwell one game
and Hudson the other in pre-sea-
son pla" " Guerin said, "and they-
've taken to guard slot very well
In training.
"I think this move will help our
club overall and also enable us to
use Paul Silas and Jim Davis more
effectively. And both plyaers tell
me that the move will help them
work on their offensive moves at
i or ward
The Hawks appear as strong as
last season although they do need
some bench help from the rookie
guards, George Kicker and Mack
Daughtry.
"We've got the best set of big
men in the league but in order to
get Caldwell, Silas, Bridges, and
Hudson enough playing time. I'll
have to use one of them at. guard
a good part of the time. That's
why this experiment has to be suc-
cessful
offen e oi Coach
, ich There have beei
- injuries as yet and . ?
abundance of talent Coa
that a good year is ex
Captains Named
Richard Hayek and Ralph :
have be o named game (
Hayek is a deferu Ive guai d
p) I,ami' rdale, Florida, and
. middle linebacker fron
lyn. New York.
starting Offense
Starting In the offensive ba
will be George Snyder of Mt, Airy
at tailback, William Mitch I 0j
Favetteville at wingback. either
Ronnie Peed of Hurde Mill 0r
Billy Wallace of Edenton at
hack and either Jim Dderton
High Point or Robert Ouido of
Hollywood. Florida. i.t blocking
hack.
In the line. Mike Aldrid
Greenville, and Fred Harris oi '
thews will start at the end The
tackles are Paul Campbell oi Mt
plea ant and Bill McCaskill of
A heboro. The guards are
owe of Southern Pines at oat
id either Botch or Richard Lit-
tle of Oiifton at the other Man-
ning the center position Is Ge
Hendley of ocala, Florida
Starting Defense
In the defensive secondary Ed-
die Green of Hamlet will stai
the rover; Richard Elliot of K
ville. Tennessee, and Chuck Mc-
Clintock ?f Burlington will be thi
tartlng halfbacks. Rob Paul oi
Kane. Pennsylvania or Pete W ?
ey oi River Vale, New Jersey
start at i atety.
On the interior line Tommy
Gammache of Radford. Virginli
and Sam Cernugel of Jacksonville
are the defensive ends. Ted Salmon
of Richmond, Virginia, and
Hollingsworth oi Favetteville will
be at the ttickles. Hayek and
land Ballard of New Bern
trds and David Gloss,
Hampton. Virginia, oi Bet ?
the middle linebacke. ,lo
NEW
DRAG STRIP, ING.
LOCATED 3 MILKS NORTH OF NEW BERN, N. C. OFF V. S. 17 HIGHWAY
Largest and Most Modern Drag Strip In This Area
IJriH? the Family
Clean i un for All
MR. HUSTON PI Ad
DRIVING 1?)68
FUEL BLOWN
CAMARO
N
D
See Most oi the Fast
Cars from Sarroundii
area
MR. SIIIRi. GREEK
DRIVING 196!?
FUEL BLOWN
CHARGER
FOR THE BEST IN DRAG STRIP RACING, REMEMBER THE NEW BERN DRAG STRIP
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
Attention Stock, Gas &
Modified Drivers
1st Place, Stock Money $100.00
2nd Place Stock Money50.00
:3rd Pl; ck Money 25.00
Lst Plao
& Modi 11

2nd Place, Gt a & Modifie
3rd Place. Gas & Modifie
BIG, FAST and FUNNY CAR RACE DAY
PLUS STOCK AND MODIFIED CARS?TOP PRIZE MONKV IN" ALL
CLASSES
KT's EXPECTED AS LOW AS 7:60's SPEEDS EXPECTED
UP TO 195 M. P. H.
at
NEW BERN DRAG STRIP
Highway 17 North of Bridgeton
Racing Every Sunday
GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON
Grudge and Match Racing
Every Wednesday Night, 7-10
Racing at It's Pest Every
Friday Nig Gates
I in, ? M
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tudeOtS at E:
freshmen
aware of tt
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West comes
Mnntreat, N.C whei
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