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II ?)
llUs
to the N-rininai
has seats for six
1: Plenty 0 r0QBj
rtra members
ne shell boat
snkins for both
ng They hop
Wei ones in .shape

aro cjM-
. the Soul
. SOUth Purr
OrtmaJdle Oup it
agoon, Ne? York
P JOUthcr reV
Bd At Cil
ixpecta
isl jrea
ie juruo:
the vara ? with
. rtea 'Hi- orim-
lude entri from
thneon
;?? pe
)t he
them,
tJni
fuJ
lestoa
erg-
Ja1
SHOW
9
EC Party Time
mecom
1968
oming 1968 is slated to oe-
of the greatest events u
East Carolina University
as the Homecoming com-
n popular entertainment
the university union.
athletic department com-
a wealth ol
.
tn provide
entertainment
1 ott the full Homecoming
i n be a pep rally .Thurs-
, . m Flcklen stadium, as
, aiders, football team,
students generati
? the football game
rampa
Following the pep rally, there will
treet dance in the parking
- ?" ' Mini i Coliseum, featuring
'lit i the Shadow . and the
in a special program
Dynamic Dave.
morning and afternoon
,i briei spell for class-
'i late of Homecoming
sgets bHlv-?rifeill swing Fri-
'?"11 With 'lie Platii m
n Mtryf
Aft ; .n, teeping period Fri-
nighl the Homecoming rush
v. ,11 reopen, as the parade winds
through Greenville Saturday morn-
" J
Inside .
Homei omiiig Queeij
Finalists
Page i
Homecoming .SehefcfJs Page a
Pirates Meet Spartan Page 7
al lo.oo a.m.
Pretty girls, dignitarie . and mus-
ic join with football excitement
i : iin the order of the day Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:45 ta Picklen
Stadium, as the fesl vitie continue
with the pre-game show, the loot-
ball game with Tampa, and the cor-
onation of the 1968 Homecoming
Queen
Alter the conclusion f the foot-
ball ? ? alumni and students
II ?rsity union
. . n hou e featuring the
,7i
Mir r Trio ai fol-
by the Paul Anka Show in
? B 15 p.m.
? then tt I hi m i not
v'l enough, there will be a dance
Wright Auditorium with music
v the Road Runner ??-? at
p m.
r those wh ire .uot
Sunday naght, the
tra Concert will pro-
sounds to appropn-
Homecoming Week-
" sic be p.m.
V
last Carolinian
f Mr ??-?: s ?
East Carolina University
-
XLIV
Ea-t Cai-olina'University, Greenville, X. C . Thursday November h 1968
Number 16
Matters Have 'Magic Touch
fler Many Glorious Years
Anka snow wa. t.
ere was such a pre"
Anka that he took no
. ,n one of the most pi -
?. ; evei at State
room only Anka ev-
. mission stud-
i :? amini for prior
Pf ?
. stat Unlve)
ml oi his waj "
. : the ? sa-
hit this Jiunjp
?n
iittini
s ?? iti Campbell Col-
U ? Tennessee State TJni-
. 0ity and Lee McRae College,
' I.
: cind 4 reaction has beer,
oonmior tie Pa'11 Anka
hi! A Hoiiiecom-
?V- (; at East Carolina Sal ?
) m M.nges Coliseum
?Pii ,n- America
. , , ,r ii thi - tall
?t i ate he is rapid-
, ttpf tttt popularity that wa
Representativi oi
g v' has performed tor
0 Teeh, Ohowa? College
East Tennessee State. Catawba,
Campbell, Clemson, Western Caro-
lina Florida Sa.t Louisiana Star
wr'Kcr t of Gedi rin md Awaa-
:h: ' n
1 be.a: Saturday : ight
1 ;?; 15 r n n Ticket tire
. tele rtn ' I Ticker, of-
Ut ?i id :? rn .n. There
)0 ;r. e oi kct&
h rickets foi
,e ? . public will be $3.00.
uiftei si vea nations" pro-
m iice in '95o when his reoord-
i(? n! ina a wept infx) the top
ell ii h Fecorc?
rfcs. Sujcp 'hat tim o 15
!?old ri ds. each oi winch repre-
senl a r rd tha 'Id one million
:OTt
Ank lipped from .niuonai ie-
ov.n in tlif past couple of years,
not becalm . any decrease in a-
bililv but because his composing
os for movies scores and night
club performances have prevented
earliei vohnne of recording.
Tlie iJau' Anki oh ?w n LudM
pfc i ht . will'? A ? :stani
n ?l SWflent Affairs Rudolph
svnd? 'Uk 1"e be he hs
-ti a pc; AC-
a. ? ?? tin n m
ho ill accontpeny A11
Craij ? perforn a
1
V
??I M
tfQMZ?
ni
:si-
Vi
HHH
JOINS
UNEMPLOYED
PARADE ROL IT?Saturday morning's Homeconiins Parade, which will
feature hnnds, flo,vt. and lots of lovely girls, will begin at the corner of
Elm and Tenth Streets, proceed down Elm Street to Firth Street, where
it turns left and moves on to a right turn when it reaches Cotanche, fter
iroing one block down Cotanche, the parade willn.ss over to proceed
down Evans through Five Points and on down to the cornet of Ninth and
Kvans, where it will disband.
have thrilled millions
HOMECOMIN PERFORMERS-The PlatterJ businesS) open
oi audieneeVWr their log career ut tne p- i Friday night,
the lot half of the conorrt phase of Ho,ne$??1 Jts are available at
U the entertain in Mlnges Coliseum at
H?e Central Ticket Office
I'C Stonients Also Elect Mxon
? mi - no?r) ' ?
Aiika Brings Best Pops Sound
To Campus For Homecoming "68
' H ?! . J . . - ,
?O -
m pe
per
Then iff ? I'ft ,1
nf perfoi'mSftMSA I'tltte
A joy m, things musical is
i??lu. and infectioiis. Th?
Hie ability to captivate i new audi-
??nce irum the opening invrds ui cv-
ei y ruiir :ancp Ihey'ie 'h Plat-
Uiy hits, i i. t M
Phe Great rnr ' 'Snw t t ?
(? Tuflfcus' ' n
?lider. tietS lor the number one
pot in Atneriea'F toppjurveys with
PreslOys Ion't Be Cruel Since
hat year, the Platters have re-
mained it tlve top- Tljeir early Int
uch as Twil)' " 'Onl!
Yui nivi IV Great PrAtwer'
i v. Ixn itched ?WftfflWr ai? rwMW-
, . one UL "by ILelr late- ?-
y ?, ??w??wm iMh??" and "I
too
of
ing groups that are on the scene
today will, In thirteen years from
- ow, be remembered, recognized
and heavily performed? Perhaps
ne or two Thirteen years ago. the
iv iers veHi ox? th? iv way t? a
?ucces'srHl -?nTrrinp career. Not
f-? yond 'he -wildest stretch of the
imagination was their prominence
uch tnai that
'ears to
any
"ne pub-
Student,

2r-East Carolinian?Thursday, November 7, 1968
High Spirits For Homecoming
Homecoming is traditionally a time when alumni return
to their alma mater for a festive weekend of sport, pretty girls,
and entertainment.
This weekend will be such a weekend. Alumni ot this un-
iversity will return this weekend to see the Piratea take on
Tampa in football action, and will tie in concerts and a line
parade as sidelights.
Th ? weekend for them will be a time for reuniting with
old classmates and acquaintances; reminiscing about past tiap-
peningsoth significant and trivial; and of developing added
pride in the progress of their university.
All these things will prevail on this campus this weekend.
But perhaps the most lasting, and the most significant will be
the sense of pride .developed in the accomplishments of this
school since the time of their matriculation here.
Some of the alumni will be able to compare a small, teach-
er oriented college to the sprawling metropolis that is fcasx
Carolina University today. Others, who have fewer gray hairs
on their temples and fewer lines in their faces, will be able to
point to the addition of university status to the college of jus
a few years ago. Even those who graduated just last year will
be able to point to the expansion of the facilities of the physi-
cal plant in the past five months.
There have been great changes in the scop' of this insti-
tution in the past years ? yet there are things that have not
changed at East Carolina - things that will never change as
long as this school remains in operation. The sense of duty to
the people of North Carolina that existed when the doors were
opened more than fifty years ago is still evident. The desire
to serve the nation, the state, and the student has always been
characteristic of East Carolina, whether a teacher 8 college
or a major university.
Other things still remain also. The friendliness and con-
cern of the student body for the future of the world are just as
evident today as they were when the student body numbered
less than a thousand. The love of America and concern for her
welfare in a changing world are just as strong today as they
were on the eve of the major wars of past decades. Even to-
day, East Carolina men are supporting the flag of our nation
in the struggle to protect our society.
One more thing remains today that has existed through-
out all the years that this institution has served the people of
North Carolina and the nation ? a love for East Carolina and
a belief in her form of service.
It is in this spirit of a common bond that the students ol
this university welcome to this Homecoming all those who
have passed through its doors in years past, and express sin-
cere hopes for an enjoyable weekend.
Southern Tradition Prevails
"Life on the Old Mississippi" has been chosen for the
theme of Homecoming, 1968.
It is an appropriate theme for a university where South-
ern tradition so gracefully blends with progress in academics,
athletics, and the physical plant. East Carolina University, de-
spite the scoffing of some, is the epitome of the best blending
of Old South spirit with modern growth.
The theme is itself symbolic of the feeling of the student
body at this Homecoming time.
Life on the Mississippi River in the period before and
during the War Between the States was a curious combination
of fun and work. This Homecoming Weekend is likewise the
result of such a combination. Though the members of the
committees that have struggled to produce this finished pro-
duct greatly enjoyed their work, their greatest pleasure will
come in full participation by every member of the student
body.
Other aspects of this weekend's events tie in with the
theme chosen by the committee. The young ladies competing
for the crown of Homecoming Queen are as lovely as any who
ever graced an Ante-Bellum ballroom, just as are the hosts of
others who will attend the festivities on the arms of their fav-
orite beau. The entertainment will be as lively as any that
ever occurred on the huge plantation parties, and the sport will
be as invigorating as any possible between two Southern
schools.
Just us social events of that bygone era were looked for-
ward to with the greatest of anticipation, Homecoming, 1968
has been long awaited by students of this university. The week-
end promises to be one that fulfills the deepest of that antici-
pation.
Big Brother Gives Pledges
Top Jobs For Frat House
-i- iicr Svdnev Weise
Editor's Note: The foil-owing edi-
torial is reprinted from the Minn-
esota Dailv News, the student news-
paper of the University of Minne-
sota.
By RICK M1TZ
.Author's note: Resemblance to
any fraternity, living or dead, is
purely coincidental. I
?You. you he san to the re-
flection in the mirror. "You, Little
Melvie Plumb, you are an almost-
member of The Most Desirable
Fraternity on Campus - you are
a pledge of Stigma Siegma Heil.
A sudden twang of Frat Spirit
swept through his short, fat bo6yr
He looked down at his pants and
remembered. Just a few hours ago
They had made him lie on the bed
and pretend
But that was all in the past. He
put his right hand up in the air.
and, lungs pure and strong, his pea
voice rang out the chapter song:
"Oh, she's the Sweatheart of Stig-
ma Siegma Heil thus year
As Melvie cleaned the House Ov-
en that evening, he thought, of poor
Alma Joy sitting at home in Grove
City Minn waiting for her Man
Mel to return from the Big City.
Poor Aim Joy, Melvie thought, who
swelled of the cow and wore the
jewelry of nature ? a slender piece
of alfalfa hanging from the spaces
in her teeth. "Good-bye, Alma
joy he said as he took, off the
Official George of the Jungle ring
she had given him and shoved it
in the stove. "You're just not up
to the standards of Stigma Siegm;
Heil
Saturday was Friendship Day at
The House. "To show that you real-
ly want to be a member of Our
Fraternity the House President
said as he sucked on his $25 pipe,
"you'll first have to prove how
much you want us
But how do I prove that?" Mel-
vie inquired.
'Pledge, get me a pack of cig-
arettes from the drug store. You've
got two minutes
"Yes, sir
"Take out the trash, will you
?Hey Cinderella, stop cleaning
the incinerator for a minute to go
to McDonalds and get me two sha-
kes
'Yes, sir
Lignt my cigarette
"Yes, sir . , ?
?Empty the ash trays and make
it snappy"
"Yes, sir. ?
-Tote that bar. lift that bale.
"Yes. sir
?Yes, sir. Whatever you say. sir.
Of course, sir
Exhausted, Melvin fell to the flo-
or his eves soaring, his legs hurt-
iii His Pledge Pin heaved along
with his chest. ?
"Welcome to Brotherhood, the
House President said.
"Yow. Brotherhood Melvie tho-
ught "I'm proud to be a Stigma
Seigma Heil he told the President
as he wiped a tear from his eye
and straightened a follicle in his
He couldn't help stopping by the
dorm before House Cleanup the
next day.
"Sydney, Sydney he said to his
best friend, Sydney Weisen, who,
by the wav, had been his best fri-
end since" sixth, no. fifth grade.
"Sydney, you just gotta be a mem-
ber of Stigma Siegma Heil. It's
The Frat
He then went on to describe some
of the Beauties of the Pledgehood
to Sydney ? "like the joy you get
cleaning Their Toilets, shining
Their Trophies, lighting Their Cig-
arettes
Sydney was convinced. "When
can I pledge?"
"I'D ask at The House tomor-
row Melvie said. Wow, was he
excited that his Good Buddie Syd-
ney Weisen was about to become ?
A Desirable.
"What do you do at The House,
Melvin?"
"Geez, Syd, can't tell you. Top
Secret, you know. I mean, that's
what Brotherhood is all about, isn't
it?"
Melvie slept well that night ?
dreaming of giving the Stigma Sie-
gma Heil sign to Sydney.
ECU Forum
?
? sat Carslias VaiYarilty
PnbHsned semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
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?TaiHng address: B?r Zftlfi
Cartoonist
Subscription rate $5.00
? -nity Station, Creenrtlk N C
Telephone: 7W-5716 or 758-S426, extension IM
Run The Major Course
To the Students:
Here is an amusing, time-con-
suming, fun-filled game that all of
you will enjoy playing?if you hav-
en't already played it. The game
involves meeting many people (pro-
fessors, administrators, and stu-
dents); traveling many miles; and
filling your free time with many
mental and physical challenges. The
game is called "Change of Major?
Bureaucratic Diarrhea
The rules seem fairly simple?
upon first impression. But once
play begins, they become much
more involved. (This adds a touch
of excitement to the otherwise bor-
ing game.) Here are the rules to
this fascinating little game:
? 1) First Quarter ? Player pays
a visit to his advisor (always a sad
occasion; for the advisor knows
the student's career will be wreck-
ed by the new "second-rate" de-
partment).
2 Second Quarter ? See de-
partment head (atmosphere chang-
es to one of "good riddance
3 Third Quarter ? Proceed to
new department (usually a "why
did you come here attitude?")
(4) Fourth Quarter ? See your
new advisor (welcome to the "Uto-
pia" of the new department!)
Object of the game is to receive
your transcript; run the course
through, with all the stiff compe-
tition (from the front and back);
and the ultimate goal is to reach
the new advisor on time (the goal
line).
Points are not counted until the1
new advisor (the referee) and the
student (the player) analyze the
file and determine how many points
'credits completed) will be given,
and how many points will be dis-
qualified.
You may consider yourself a whi-
rl :?? process takes less
0 veeks, (2) the player does
nore than two nights Ble-
ep, and 31 no m than twenty
pei courses qua!
aol recom-
mended for the tender-hearted
weak-minded student)
Don Benson
Sophs In SGA
or
Weisen The Actives
screamed in chorus. "Sydney Wei-
sen?"
"Yeah Melvie replied. "t
my pal. We've been friends sine?
sixth, no, fifth, grade
All eyes turned on ? not Melvin
? but Arnie Aryan, his Big Broth-
er. Aryan nodded and spoke. "Come
on, Mel. Let's go somewhere and
talk, huh?"
In the qiuet of the broom closet.
Arnie brotherly put his arm on Mel-
vie's bony shoulder. "Metv, kid,
don't you know that Sydney's not
well ? he's
"He's not what, sir?"
"He's, well, Melvin, he's ? just
not one of Us
Astoiushed, Melvie smiled, and
looked relieved. "Oh, that he said
"I thought you didn't want him be-
cause he's Jewish
"Oh Arnie Aryan laughed. "You
know according to recent changes
in our constitution, we have no bi-
ases toward any ethnic, racial or
minority groups. We just don't like
his nose
So little Melvin Plumb, after on-
ly 10 weeks of hard labor cleaning
Their Toilets, shining Their Tro-
phies, buying Their cigarettes, wash-
ing Their D'rhes, and pretending on
Their Bed. became a bonaiidt
member of Stigma Siegma Heil
and was allowed to move into The
House.
He cried like a kid as they pin-
ned The Permanent Pin on his
chest ? "Yowie he thought, "thir-
ty-seven pearls, five Genuine Dia-
monds, a gold-like structure weigh-
ing six and one - half pounds
Brotherhood made his blood rush
as he received The Iota Chapter
Official Goose from all 132 actives.
Brotherhood made his pits sweat
as he received The Heil from all
132.
He moved into The House the
next day, and a week later he grew
into his new Gaint Shirts. His room
soon became properly adorned with
vintage foldouts, his dressertop was
adequately full of Smirnoff and ad-
vert bottles.
It was then that Pledge Alex
Anglo blocked at his door.
??Mr. Plumb, I'm Pledge Alex
Anglo. They tell me you're my Big
Brother
Melvin stood up and looked at
Alex the way a proud father looks
at his son. He placed an arm on
Alex's shoulder and whispered B
his ear.
"Now, Alex, I want you to lie on
the bed and pretended , . . "
Sopdomores;
Sophomores, do you wish to be-
come part of your student govern-
ment? Gary Gasperini, president of
your class is making this possible.
A committee is begin formed to give
you a voice.
The major purpose of the Plan-
ning Committee will be to present
legislation to the S.G.A. legislature
which comes directly from the sop-
homore class. The government to-
day is organized for each legisla-
tor to act as a legislator of the en-
tire student body; and not any in-
dividual class. As a member of the
sophomore class, you have no di-
rect means of obtaining legislation
except through your dorm repre-
sentative or day student represen-
tative.
If you live in a dormitory where
the majority of students are juniors
or seniors, and your representative
is a junior or senior ;then you have
no true voice in your government.
To improve this situation, the com-
mittee will be formed by sopho-
mores from each dormitory hous-
ing sophomore's, and day students.
If there are any improvements
or any legislation that you wish
to see come about, these represen-
tatives will be available to get your
ideas. They will then be carried ba-
ck to the committee to be discussed,
investigated, and then sent to the
legislature for final approval. The
committee will have twenty-one
members meeting weekly. The Sop-
homore Planning Committee will
improve your student government
by getting new ideas, and expand
your powers as a class.
All sophomores interested b
Jim part in their student govern-
ment; file with the BOA Recep
id floor Wright Build-
or contact Qai i (hi perlni,
314 Belk by Thursd
Gary (
to
SDS Attempts
To Alter Society
NEW YORK ? Students for ?
Democratic Society, one of tne
most militant and effective Ne?
Left organizations ever to appea
on American campuses, aims
"radicalize" not only college stu-
dents but eventually U.S. service-
men, factory workers and p?F
in the professions.
Leaders of SDS were instrumental
in closing down Columbia UmveT"
ity last May and local SDS chap
ters across the country have dw
the vanguard of the college pro
test movement. The organization
has been blasted by FBI clue J
Edgar Hoover as being Commons
led.
An article appearing in the cur-
rent issue of Look magazine r
ports that SDS militants have fou
nd it easier to sign up high sen
students as new miners ;
post-or non-college adults, rna.
blue and white collar workers.
"While college students ao
find it easy to convert time"LdoC.
punchers to their revolutionary
trines. SDS is winning nunieru
converts in its high school c
paign the article said.
A major problem within thelg
itself is getting students to ?
tain their revolutionary zeal fr
graduation from college. rne. In-
sures of job, marriage and ,te's
often combine to sap a grau
ardor for protest.
l4ave bee'
th
?
"Several organlatfcM "s of
formed to channel the ,mVoDt
mpus SDScr. bu no o
-T1Ved eS-
le Movement vs. tm '
the look article said
Histoi
Shows
Bj Mary Jane 1
During the ??
. ? n Messick. the ic
"h was formuli
?ffhP christenbury K?
?; was built in 1
SJL erved as a m
bU, ? The uditoriu
? h ????
Sd floor served
, ihd showers for
Sucation department.
Seal Education
JJed to the Mernon
???"
n
SELECT
E. C.
SUIT
CREPI
CHA
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All Bu
served m

'8
a The Active
as. "Sydney Wei.
I replied. "He's
een friends since
?rade
on ? not Melvin
n, his Big Broth-
aaid spoke. "Come
) somewhere and
the broom closet.
it his arm on Mel-
der. "Melv, kid,
:hat Sydney's not
, sir?"
lvin, he's - just
?lvie smiled, and
3h, that he said.
dn't want liim be-
i
van laughed. "You
D recent changes
n, we have no bi-
ethnic, racial or
We Just don't like
Plumb. after on-
ud labor cleaning
dning Their Tro-
r cigarettes, wash-
and pretending on
;ame a bonafidt
ma Siegma Heil
to move into The
t kid as they pin-
nent Pin on his
he thought, "thir-
five Genuine Dia-
e structure weigh-
half pounds
ade his blood rush
The Iota Chapter
m all 132 actives,
ade his pits sweat
?he Heil from all
o The House the
week later he grew
it Shirts. His room
perly adorned with
his dressertop was
f Smirnoff and Cal-
that Pledge Alex
it his door.
I'm Pledge Alex
me you're my Big
up and looked at
proud father looks
placed an arm on
and whispered in
want you to lie on
tended . . ? "
tempts j
r Society
? Students for a
clety one of the
and 'effective Ne?
ms ever to appear
lampuses, aims to
t only college stu-
tually U.S. service-
workers and peoF
ms.
S were instrumental
Columbia Univers-
id local SDS chap-
country have been
3f the college pro-
The organization
t by FBI chief (
lS being communist
pearing In the cur-
Look magazine je-
militants have fou-
sign up high scWj
iew members tw?
liege adults, m5
collar workers.
ge students do Jj
convert time-cW
ir revolutionary oj
winning numeroj-
, high school cam
tide said
,lem within tt? lg
r students to?
lutionary wal an
n college, The P?J
carriage and fa
to sap a graduate
'St.
animations ?'ave.J; 0
nnel the t'n0f oDt j
.is SDScr. but no
olved the han.
eJnent vs. U? '
ok article said
History Of Student Union
Shows Change, Improvement
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 7, 1968?3
,U Marv Jane Phillips
nrina the administration of Dr.
? ? Messick. the idea of a Col-
, was formulated. Up un-
Christ?d)ury Memorial Gym-
was built in 1952, Wright
erved as a multi-purpo
leg
tilt
nasium
ESS The "auditorium and gym
located in Wright. The
floor served as dressing
ihd showers for the physical
on department. After the
U?Clal Education Department
P Jed to the Memorial gym, the
b
were
ground
10
aid floor was renovated and
the original union was located wh-
ere the Students Supply Store is
now. In the fall of 1954, the Union
opened.
In :964-65 the soda shop and Un-
ion were renovated and the annex
to Wright was built. During the
renovation, the Union was tem-
porarily located in Wright lobby.
In October 1965, the Union open-
ed in its present location in Wright,
annex. Although there is only a
small addition to the recreational
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"in the exclusive 200 Block"
EAST FIFTH STREET
Downtown Greenville
SELECT YOUR ENSEMBLE FOR
E. C. U. HOMECOMING
SLITS DRESSES
CREPE and SILK BLOUSES
SHOES To Match
from VILLAGER
and games facilities, the arrange-
ment is much more functional for
providing games facilities, card
playing, TV' viewing, and informal
socalizing. The lobby and gallery'
enhance exhibit areas and service
nsiderably
The second floor of the Union
with its seminar rooms, listening
rooms, kitchens, and small audi-
torium was a completely new addi-
tion to the Union facilities. These
rooms full the needs of many cam-
pus organizations and visiting con-
ference Last year as many as 65
different organizations and agencies
utilized the second floor for vari-
ous icUvities.
The Union Is not just a building.
H la Uso ? student organization
composed f volunteers who plan.
stage, and program activities for
the students of East Carolina The
special events already featured this
year by r,he volunteer student com-
Lnclude the freshmen open
house, the games tournaments, the
eoffe louse. Parents' Day Open
House, after-tootball-game combo
dances, a mock election, and Hom-
comlng open House.
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest t?
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notice"
for the Tuesday issue must be
in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
by p.m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day Issue.
REAL WOMAN HATERS?This is Woman Hater Week at the Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity house, and the Phi Tans mean what they say, as shown
by the treatment this poor sorority lass is receiving at the hands of four
members of the fraternity. Water ballons, water hoses, eggs, midnight
raid? all are a part of the action of Woman Hater Week.
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
OK girls your chance is coming
to get even with the Phi Taus for
not speaking to the females on
campus this week! Their cocky ef-
forts will come to the showdown
Thursday on the mall at 5:00 p.m.
The "Sinners who dared to talk
bo women" will be caged on the
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.???????-?MMMJMM
LITTLE MINT,
'Cfc?9u&,
MrtJW.MIbC
SYS r KM
f AANCHlo
YST?M
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdo&i
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
mall and will be subject to "ridi-
cule" . . . and we do know what
kind of ridicule don't we girls?
"Rilicule" spelled . . . EGGS,
SHAVING CREAM, MUD, ETC.
Let's give them a little of their
own medicine!
Also on the mall will be the Phi
Tau with the most offensives
against him for talking to women.
This young man will be the center
of attention or shall we say "ridi-
cule
The whole idea of Thursday's
escapades seems ironic in that we
are supposedly getting back at the
guys for bad treatment of our sex,
but we will be getting the ones
who let their kindness slip so
let's also be looking for the ones
who didn't get caught or didn't
ever speak.
Rumor has it that the Phi Taus
NEXT WEEK IS GOING
TO BE
PHI TAU HATER WEEK
FOR ALL
WOMEN ON CAMPUS
10th Street
Memorial Drive
OTHER LOCATIONS
264 By-Pass
Ayden, N. C.
c
ilTTU MINT
'Qr0u?
"f nANCMISf
SYSTfc'W
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iw The Vr?"
if. peut
are alrealy getting some harrass-
ment in the form of raids on their
house. Though the girls participat-
ing in the raids return looking pret-
ty wet, dirty, and generally untidy;
we are showing our female spunk
and courage, plus we are succeed-
ing in getting our revenge.
Woman Hater Week is theoretic-
ally to boost spirit for Homecom-
ing festivities, so, females of ECU
we'll have to exhibit some real
spirit. Give it to them good, coeds
Faculty Members
Purchase Tickets
As a result of interest expressed
through the President's Advisory
Council, the Faculty Athletic Coun-
cil has approved the following
A member of the faculty or staff
who does not have a spouse may
purchase two basketball season tic-
kets, one fjr himself (herself), and
one for use by a guest at $7.00 each.
Thes? tickets may be purchased at
the Athletic Office in Minges Coli-
seum through December 6, 1968.
In order to accommodate full-
time students who wish to attend,
it may be necessary to limit the
sale of basketball tickets in future
years both to the public and to the
faculty and staff.
The Faculty Athletic Council is
happy to be able to cxtenc' this
privilege to the single memb rs of
the faculty and staff. The Council
topreciaU i the support that the
faculty and staff have given the
athletic: programs.
copies first
printing
by ROBERT I. SNORT
Charlie Brown. Snoopy,
Lucy, Linus, and Schroeder
dramatize new parables to
fit our times.
Cloth, $4.95 Paper, $1.95
At all bookstores
?f- Harper o) Row

? i
.(i
?i

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HHr-HHH
tv -V
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4?East r-arolinian?Thursday, November 7, 1968
IFFNKY MEIGGS
Cook is a member oi Alpha Phi.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mr E. M. Cook of Savannah.
An Alpha Delta Pi sister ami i
retary of the Studeni Governmanl
Association. Dianne Holland is from
Sumpter, South Calolina and is the
daughter of Col. and Mrs. Ernes'
C Holland. Jr.
rhe 1968 Summer School Queen
Miss Vickie Lee. is a Kinston co
and a Delta Zeta sister. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ash
S. Lee.
Blonde Tiffney Meigs Is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leni S
Metgs and comes to ECU from
Jacksonville, N. C.
Harrisburg, N. C. Is the home oJ
Mary Lou Pharr. Her parent are
Mr. ahd Mrs. Peyton Pharr.
TIP ITTAP IT
ONE DROP FRESHENS
BREATH INSTANTLY.
MARY LOU PHARR
CONCENTRATED
MM BREATH DROPS
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
Homecoming
Six coeds are finalists in the com-
petition for 1968 Homecoming que-
ll East Carolina. 'Hie finalists
tnd their sponsors are Jane Bur-
ess Mr Force ROTC Helen COOK
Kappa Sigma PraK Diann
Holland. Alpha Del Pi Victai
Lee Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity
mey Meiggi oi JacksonvilK
retl Dormitory and Mary Lou
h Kappa Epsilon Pra-
? :v-
? ?
? ?lections he!
Her coronation will on
ing halftone ol I CU-Tam-
ootball gam in I icklen SI
i im Saturday aftern
n-e the crownini ? r mony,
i inannounced queen, along ?
(urty- ighl other finalists and ?
tants will ride on floats and ci
the traditional ECU homeooj
ing parade through downtown G: -
nville Saturday morning.
The new queen will succeed Nancy
New of Alexandria. Virginia,
will help with the coronation cere-
?'?
a special feature oi the hom -
ruining activities will be an appear-
nee by Miss North Carolina. Anita
Johnson, and the Miss Blueberry
Queen, Carol Bass.
Miss Burgess, the daughfo
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. BUTgeSB, Oi
WUson's Mills, is active in Angel
Flight and is currently wearing the
crown of Military Ball Queen.
A Savannah, Georgia cocci. MiSi
(Conunued Cel. 2)
HELEN COOK
Welcome Alumni
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRTVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across Prom Hardee'
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Why Pay More? Shop Spain'
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Comer of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
The big shade j
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Northpark Suits
The best country look
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Pull down the shades and see th
season's greatest variety of country
colors, bursting with fresh, new
excitement. Golden browns, big
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with a slight waist suppression that takes
you in?in style. Northpark suits
they add a new shade of meaning
to the discriminating wardrobe
?tembedta
P MEN'S SHOP
DOWNTOWN
PITT PLAZA
Open til 9

Finalists
East Carolinian?Thursday, November 7, 1968?5
VICKIE LEE
Here is the schedule of events
for East Carolina's 1968 Home-
coming :
Thursday, November 7, 1968
On Thursday night, November 7,
1968, there will be an informal
Homecoming dance. This dance
is to be held in the Minges Coli-
seum Parking lot at 7:30 P.M. The
informal dance will kick off the
H onecoming Weekend.
Friday, November 8, 1968
The famous Platters will per-
form Friday night, November 8.
1968 at 8:15 in Minges Coliseum.
The popular vocal group has ap-
pealed on campuses throughout
the country- Tickets for ron-stu-
dents are $3.
Saturday, November 10. 1968
Homecoming activities continue
Saturday with the traditional home-
coming parade through downtown
Greenville beginning at 10:00 A.M.
Floats and other entries will rep-
resent the different organizations
on campus, and several notable per-
sona will lead the parade. A special
feature in the parade will be the
appearance of Miss North Carolina,
Anita Johnson, and the Blueberry
Queen, Carol Bass.
Saturday afternoon the ECU Pir-
ates meet Tampa for the homecom-
ing football game. The game is
scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. in
Ficklen Stadium. The halftime pro-
mam will include the crowning of
the 196869 homecoming queen.
Saturday night the second con-
cert of the weekend will be by sing-
er Paul Anka. This concert is sch-
eduled for 8:15 p.m. in Minges
Coliseum. Tickets for non-students
are $3.00.
At 10:00 p.m. Saturday night,
do your
contact lenses lead
a clean life?
Contact lenses can be
heaven or hell. They
may be a wonder of
modern science but just
the slightest bit of dirt
under the lens can make
them unbearable. In
order to keep your con-
tact lenses as comforta-
ble and convenient as
they were designed to be,
you have to take care ot
them.
Until now you needed
two or more separate
solutions to properly pre-
pare and maintain your
contacts. You would
think that caring for con-
tacts should be as con-
venient as wearing them.
It can be with Lensme.
Lensine is the one lens
solution for complete
contact lens care. Just a
drop or two, before you
insert your lens,coats and
lubricates it allowing the
lens to float more freely
in the eye's fluids. That s
because Lensine is an
"isotonic" solution,
which means that it
blends with the natural
fluids of the eye.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. And
soaking your contacts in
Lensine between wear-
ing periods assures you
of proper lens hygiene.
You get a free soaking
case on the bottom of
every bottle of Lensine.
It has been demonstrated
that improper storage be-
tween wearings may
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses
This is a sure cause of
eye irritation and in some
cases can endanger your
vision. Bacteria cannot
grow in Lensine which is
sterile, self-sanitizing,
and antiseptic.
Let your contacts be the
convenience they were
meant to be. Get some
Lensine, from the Munne
Company, Inc.
JANE BURGESS
immediately following the concert,
there will be the annual Homecom-
ing dance sponsored by the SGA
in honor of the new queen. This
dance will be held in Wright Audi-
torium. Free.
Phi Sigma Pi Gains
National Distinction
Ea-t Carolina University's chan-
ter of Phi Sigma Pi has won thi-
year's outstanding chapter award
of the national honorary fraternity.
ECU'S Tau Chapter sent a dele-
cation of nine members, headed
by chapter President. Paul Allen
of Farmville, and f adviser.
Dr. Richard C. Todd. of the ECU
history faculty, to receive the a-
ward,
The delegation was recognized as
the largest chapter representation
at the national convention, held in
Washington. D.C.
Dr. Todd was elected national
vice president of the fraternity whi-
ch is based on scholarship, leader-
ship, and fellowship.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
??
DIANNE HOLLAND
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C
Ross Camera
506 Evans Street
Be Sure You Have Enough
FILM, FLASHBULBS,
To Take Those Pictures at Homecoming
BEAT TAMPA!
"Go Pirates"

6?East Carolinian?Thursday. November 7, 1968
CAMPUS BULLETIN
SYMPHONY ?KOUMmh,Ts of the East Carolina Orchestra warn, up for their openingJ"?
te y? Sunday nUhi. as they perform in a free concert in Wright Auditorium. Admiss.on for students will
be by ID card.
EC Frats Lend Helping Hand
WHO SAYS THE ECU FRA-
TERNITY MEMBERS ARE LAZY
AND HAVE GONE SOFT? Anyone
who believes this should have been
on hand last Saturday at 9:00 A.M.
when seventy-five ECU students,
representing nine different social
fraternities, worked diligently to
clear out the heavy underbrush in
order to create a park adjacent to
Green Springs Park on East Fifth
Street. The IFC took on this job
as a service project.
Heavy equipment, including tru-
cks, pitchforks, and other tools,
was provided by the Greenville
Public Works Department.
Much enort was put forth by all
there to clear the area. The mem-
bers of the fraternities loaded six
or seven trucks with tree limbs
and bushes. Many of the limbs
were too large to handle and had
to be cut.
Mr. Beatty, Head of the Public
Works Department, was on hand to
supervise and to aid in doing the
w ork.
Ground 11:30 A.M. that morn-
ing, seventy - live exhausted boys
left the project and returned to
die campus for a well-deserved
Sig Eps (xive Blood
And Help To Needy
In the pssl several weeks there
has been a lot of discussion on
the merits of the fraternities at
E&st Carolina. One fraternity, Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon, has recently sho-
wn how it can benefit the commun-
ity as well as its brothers.
The Sig Eps. along with the Al-
pha Phi sorority, gave a Hallo-
ween party for approximately twen-
ty underprivileged children in the
Greenville area. Held in the deco-
rated partyroom of the fraternity
house, the party featured candy,
drinks, apples, horns, masks and
When you come on in a
Van Heusen shirt
the rest come off like
a bunch of stiffs.
VAN HEUSEN
417
Now from Van Heusen the scent of adventure
Passport 360 the first to last and last and last!
Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a
rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engi-
neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and
address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company,
417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
Van Heusen National College Ad F68-C22 2 columns x 7V4 inches
games lor the children.
Sigma Phi Epsilon also recently
won the trophy for the highest rate
of participation In the campus
Blood Drive. The Sig Ep's eighty
per cent participation was eight
percentage points ahead of their
nearest rival.
Another of Sigma Phi Epsilon's
recent service projects was the
adoption of an underprivileged
child overseas. This project con-
sists of a monthly cash allowance
to the child, but a correspondence
between the child and his "big
brothers" is also expected to de-
velop.
It is tnrougn projects such as
these that all ECU fraternities,
like Sigma Phi Epsilon, are doing
?heir part in community service.
UNION DANCE
featuring
The New Imperials
Sat. Nov. 9, 1968
19 P.M. - 1 A.M.
Everyone Welcome
Homecoming
OPEN HOUSE
honoring Alumni
Union Lobby
after football game
Everyone Welcome
The Day Student" parking
lot located east of College Hill
Drive between Jones Hall and
Green Mill Run is been chang-
ed to a Student parking lot
This means that any student ve-
hicle bearing a campus parking
permit will be allowed to park
in this lot.
The faculty and students of
the Department of Political Sci-
ence will convene for a special
meeting in Nursing Building
Auditorium (Room 1011 at 7:00
P.M. on November 18. 1968. Any
students who cannot be present
should secure permission to
miss the meeeting from the
Secretary in Whichard Building
Professor Franklin Burdette
of the University of Maryland
will speak OB "The Boots of
Politics. ' Dr. Burdette will be
on the campus at the invitation
ni the in partment for . ounsel.
ing with faculty and students
on ECU'S program -it Political
Science.
LOST AND FOUND
The EC UNION is the cam.
pus lost and found headquar-
ter Finders of article are en.
cooraged to turn them in ?,( tnp
Union desk on .he ground floor
of the Union in the M; '
ncx. Persons who
the
?ii-
lose item
ir asked to report to
Union desk.
Found itcis will he held two
weeks after which time, the
finder may have the ODportan-
ity to claim. After this time, the
Union will dispose of the trm.
Classifieds
67 Triumph Spitfire, navy blue
with wires plus hard top. In excel-
lent condition. Contact. Dave Itter-
mann at Apt. 3-503 East Third St.
after 3 p.m.
Would like typing
home. Call: 756-3517
In my
ROOMMATES WANTED Imme-
late opening at Village Green
Vpartmeots for one or two men
students. Interested mainly b stu-
dents who plan to stay in school
through Spring Quartet Phone
758-3987.
Join The J$ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 (Treenville Blvd
(264 Bv-P;iss)
DINE INN or TAKE (?I
Call Ahead For Faster Service
T.?l?M?hone 7WV-9991
CASUAL CLOSET
Located adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping (enter, beside One Hour
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Slacks
Dresses
Sweaters
Suits
This is not irregular merhcandise, but all first quality, nationally
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in any department store or ladies apparel shop.
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I Pizzas Price Wednesday 7:00 P.M. to 10;00P.M
LUNCH SPECIALS SANDWICHES

Your Favorite Domestic and Imported Beverages J

Welcome Alumni! Stop by after the game. j
ACTION FORECAST-
j, the n"t- How?ver'
onstrate long gains
wtaeD the Bocs tangle

East Carolinian?Thursday, November 7, 1968?7
and students
?am In Political
Htfire, navy blue
trd bop. In excel-
utact Dave Itter-
i3 East Third St.
Rugged Tampa Team Creates
Tension For Homecoming Tilt
FORECASTGrid action is seldom duplicated from one game
nfjti However, as East Carolina's Charlie Overton so apUy dem-
trate long gains such as this will be his goal in action Saturday,
h D the Bucs tangle with Tampa in the annual Homecoming classic.
East Carolina's Pirater, who end-
ed a victory famine after four stra-
ight defeats last week, take on the
rugged Tampa university Spartans
here Saturday afternoon in the big
homecoming game at 2 p.m.
The Spartans, who carry a 6-1
record for the season, were beat-
en by the Cincinnati Bearcats on a
field goal in the last three seconds
for their only loss of the season.
They have beaten the University
of California at Santa Barbara,
Akron Tulane, Eastern Michigan,
Mississippi State, and Northern
Michigan.
"Tampa has an outstanding of-
fense said Coach Bob Gantt, who
scouted the Spartans last weekend.
"They have a fine passer in Jim
Del Gaizo and among their best
receivers is his twin brother John,
who plays tight end
"Their best receiver is Joe SUk-
er, who has averaged six catches
a game for the season
The passing phase Of the offense
has accounted for more than 1400
yards in seven games and their run-
ning attack has averaged more
than 150 yards a game.
"Their best running back is a
freshman, Leon McQuay Gnatt
said. "He's 5-10 and weighs 195
and has speed and quickness, in the
first six games, he gained 605
yards, but didn't play much last
week because he had a sprained
ankle. The one time he ran, he
swept end for seven yards.
"Normally, he has carried the
ball 20 times a game and he'll be
ready to go against us
The Spartans use the T formation
with a lot of variety in their attack.
"It's wide open with most of the
running game going to the out-
side Gnatt said. "Their passing
attack has a variety of patterns,
but they tend to flood an area with
receivers
The Sparans run a five-four de-
fense and the front line averages
more than 220 pounds. The two
tackles hit 235 each and the small-
est man in the five is defensive
end Ron Boully at 210.
Middle guard Ron Brown, a 6-0
'eCHTyfer
Arrows
STARTING NOVEMBER 7
Now is the time for all well-dressed men to come
to SelVs for their Arrow shirts. The, iet.on is
wide the styles are varied the colors new
S lively Stop in for your favorites dur.ng our
special Arrow week!
Decton Glen Dress Shirt A luxurious no-Iron
blend of 65 Dacron-35 cotton that: ai San-
forized-Plus-2M labeled to assure perfect fit,
wash after wash. Popular short-po.nl medium-
spread collar. White, blue, maize, green. .0U
Decton Oxford B. D. Sport Shirt Traditional sgrl-
ins in 65 Dacron?-35 cotton Oxford Durable
press andSanforized-Plus-2- labeled of course.
Great new colors that make the sports scene with
brilliance: blue, mushroom, green, golden
father. j b.JU
from ARROW, thehite shirt company
220-pound senior, is regarded as
the outstanding man in the defen-
sive group.
?They usually play honest with
few stunts Gnatt said, "but Bro-
wn has a lot of freedom and moves
around a lot
rhe defensive secondary has had
an outstanding season, intercepting
17 passes in seven games.
Crew Advances
As New NC Sport
By GERALD ROBERSON
This year's crew meets should pre-
sent much better viewing for the
spectator because of the city reno-
vation project along the finishing
line. It surely would be more excit-
ing if the Greenville City Council
would help build a boathouse down
by the bridge for the use of the
college crew and the eventual use
of a Rose High Crew. There the
spectators could watch the crews
launch their shell for the compe-
tition.
Speaking of a Rose High Crew,
it seems 'only fitting that the East
Carolina athletic department would
help the many coastal plains cities
develop crew for the high schools
in the area. After all, East Caro-
lina was the first university to
have crew in the state. ECU could
also draw support for its own crew
and have more finances to develop
crew to a point of competition with
the better northern crews. By start-
ing a system of crews throughout
the coastal plains, ECU could draw
experienced oarsmen from the local
teams.
Schools in the following areas
should be able to raise the money
and develop crew during the next
couple years: Greenville could take
advantage of the program that is
already being developed here at
the University: Kinston could put
a team on the Neuse River; New
Bern has the large junction of the
Trent and Neuse Rivers on which
to launch a crew; Washington oould
put a crew on the Tar; Elizabeth
City has plenty of water on which
to place a crew; Wilmington could
take advantage of the Cape Fear;
Rocky Mount has the Tar River:
Jacksonville has the Onslow sound:
East and West Carteret and Have-
lock all have sufficient water near-
by in fact almost every school
in the Northeastern Conference,
could have a crew plus the other
cities mentioned. It will take the
initiative of the people of East Car-
olina athletic department and the
leaders of the various municipali-
ties to set forth in this new area
of sports competition. In fact, it 18
East Carolina University's duty as
a regional university to help make
this new addition to the Eastern
Carolina sports arena. This is a
chance for the University to carry
out its motto "Service which
means 'to serve the peoPle oi
North Carolina-
Charleston Hosts
Rowing Regatta
The Southern Rowing Association
announced at the conclusion of the
annual fall meeting that this year s
Second Annual S.RA. Regatta wou-
iu be conduced at The Citadel.
April 26, in Charleston. S.C.
Holding its meeting at The Cita-
del, the coaches, representing eight
colleges in the Southern Rowinp
Assocation, unanimously decided on
the Citadel course.
Tentatively slated to compete in
this year's Regatta will be defend-
ing champion Jacksonville Univers-
ity of Jacksonville, Florida. In ad-
dition, The Citadel, the University
of Alabama, East Carolina Uni-
versity. Florida Southern College,
the University of Tampa, Virginia
Commonwealth University, The Un-
iversity of Virginia, and Salisbury
State College will also compete.
The tentative field of eight will
double the number of participants
in last year's race. Jacksonville.
E.vst Carolina, Alabama, and The
Citadel were the four competing
teams then With eight of the as-
sociation's twelve members slated
to compete, the race should be
very successful this year.
I

8?East Carolinian
U " IX" ?
-Thursday, November 7, L968
rT
Aqua-Bucs Face
01 Top National
Season
Swimmers
VOW, THAT'S AS FAB VOl GO!?The freshman Bucs have closed
out their 19t8 season, but they will be back in action Saturday afternoon.
Though not in pads, the frosh footballers will be out in full force for the
Homecoming Contest Saturday, when their varsity counterparts take on
Tampa.
With the slapping of shoulder
pads in Picklen Stadium and the
thumping of basketballs in Minges
Coliseum, there is still another
sound heard In East Carolina's ath-
letic complex. It is the noise of
splashing in ECU'S ultra-modern
natatorium. This splashing of water
is caused by a team that has con-
quered the Southern Conference
;wimming laurels for the past three
years and are favored to do so a-
ain in 1969, under the direction of
their new coach, Ray Scharf.
For the pasi six weeks, the swim-
ming team lias been carrying out
two practices daily, at. 6:30 a.m.
and at 3:30 p.m in preparation
for the 1968-69 season.
Coach Scharf hails- from Newark,
New Jersey He is a graduate of
Brockport state College in New
York, where he captained the swim
team during his senior year. In
1962. he received his masters from
the University of Arizona at Tuc-
son. After coaching swim teams in
Pirate Cagers Plan
Scrimmage
Game With W. Va. Marks First
East Carolina's basketball
will hold its first game-type scrim-
mage at approximately 4:30 p.m.
Saturday afterni
.seum
We feel like 'hat this will
many of our alumni and follow-
ers to see us lor the first time this
year Quinn said.
E im will
play Tampa at its annual home-
coming game E I 2 p.m.
The P.rate c
working since i ?? L5, will open
? ason Nov 30 against W
Virginia i ai town.
"I ai n the pro-
point
Quinn said. "We ha
particular at! ens ion to
several ind: .
me vith their improvement su
last year
Quinn has been extremely happy
with th( ? i ophomore
Jim (rrc ????????
11 he htu ?? ne was
loing an job Quinn
II is verj ? ning to see
s phomore reach the point where
for ,i starting pos-
Q
?her pleasant aspect has been
plaj Oi Rick Collins, a 6-9 jun-
ior college transfer. Collins, if he
n improving, will answer the
problem of the big man in the
middle for the Pirates.
"His play has been very encour-
aging Quinn said.
Saturday's scrimmage against
the freshmen will be the only game-
type practice the Pirates will have
before opening the season.
"We will make it as much like a
game as possible and have offic-
ials Quinn said.
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New Jersey and Virginia, he came
to East. Carolina as assistant coach
under the n av retired Dr. Ray Mar-
tinez.
Assisting Coach Scharf are Mike
Tombcrlin. and Dick Tobin. Tom-
berlin is from Morganton, North
Carolina, and was a three time All-
American for East Carolina In the
100 and 200 meter backstroke from
1966 I 1968. Tobin comes from New
Rochell, New York. He was All-
American in the one meter diving
event in 1966. and was a thrce-
mie All-American off the three
meter board from 1966 to 1968.
After graduating four All-Amer-
icans last year in the form of Owen
Pans. Les Gerber, Richard Tobin,
and Mike Tombcrlin, ECU still ha
two returning All-Americans in
John Sutan, a senior business ma-
jor and team co-captain, and sop-
homore Steve Weissman.
Coach scharf also has 16 repeat-
ers from last year's Southern Con-
ference Championship team return-
ing, including co-captain Robert
MoynLhan. They are: Eric Orell in
the freestyle: Richard Donahue,
freestyle and backstroke: William
King, backstroke: James Manchest-
er, distance freestyle and butterfly:
Edwin Mills, sprint freestyle: Rob
.it Moynihan, sprint freestyle; Rob-
ert Baird, diver Kenneth Hungate
distance freestyle; David Phillip
freestyle: Walter Culbreth, diver;
. v Allman, breaststa i ?
flanes, butterfly; Steve H
freestyle Mike Saundei
B ll Talley, breaststroke Neil "
slow, diver; John Hult.au. freestyle
? imi back troke; and Ste
! ea t troke.
ECU fret hman team l , imided
I with two high school All Amer.
icans in Doug Kartman and David
Brunson. Their specialty , the
ime. the butterfly. Harfm, ;lails
from Rockville, Maryland and js
also very good in the Ind iciual
medley, Brunson, from Euclid, Ohio
ii o a tnie freestyler an I has
m addition to his athletic litlea
Merit Scholarship
This year will pro
st challenging sea so i
i qua-bucs wimming ? i .
roughei I schedule of ????
leam on campus. The I ? wjj.
ich begins against South (Una
in Minges Natatorium on i
6th, will also include such
prospeel -? as the CJnivei i
ind, N. C. State, Univi
North Carolina, Florida 81
the University of Plori la - a
preview of what is to omi
will be an Intrasquad meet i
the varsity and the frosh
: i r 14. at 8 P.M
Hie home meets u
place in what has been i
. the finest ind"
:n the l 'riled -e .
GraduatingSeniors
Allstate is the one they c the innovator. We look for of the crowd.all frthe Maverick. Alia sh ideas to keep usahe
Can you measurlp f so, Trank Nov. 1S(I 2' personnel 'rank 1968matajre
In a can r, too, you an in g"Hi I vith.1tatt
The newesl trend in fabriccs and mode is
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Tailord by COLLEGE HALL To 1 ? Ordei
oPftnani
MB MS WEA?,
Volume XLIV
W,

F01R SKASONS?The I
Inecessfal concerts of
night in Minges. Ticket
available at the Central
Four Stj
Of "Yalli
oford, Chairm
Popular Entertainment i
aim im i the appearai
Fou Sea ion; in Conce
Car lint University on
15 it M age ('oliseum.
ho hea.J the
Si "?? years auo tor
ing 1966, an recall that
" rt i ie of the
performances of that
? ir Seasons sing all o
old Record" hits wh
"BJ Girl Don't Cry '
a Man' Sherry "Os
"Dawn" "Rag Doll
li On in adchtiov
famous -ones familiar
ublic
The y. uir Seasons is
of four extremely tales
men: Frankie Valii, f
Bob Qaudlo, second
k?g, basa and Tomm;
'?? ??- baritone. The grou
debut was "Sherry
?? 0? EEN-MlM
during the halftli
?mini Queen Nai
?"i ivid Lloyd.