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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIV
Hast Carolina University, Greenville, N. Thursday, October 24. 1968
Number 12
Collegiate 'Who's Who' Picks
38 Outstanding ECU Seniors
III VDS TRISTEES?Senator Robert Morgan was recently selected by
the Board of Trustees to head that body for 1969. Morgan was first elected
Chairman in 1964, and has served in that capacity ever since.
WHO'S WHO AMONG STU-
DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERS-
ITIES AND COLLEGES has nam-
ed 38 East Carolina stt dents I i
honored rai.ks.
The i tudents were chosen by i
committee composed of adminis-
trators, faculty, and students. Bas-
es for the selection included citizen-
ship, leadership, academic records,
contributions and service to the
University, and other facto s
Primary consideration is that of
extra-curricular activities rather
than just scholarship since the or-
ganization believes that the best
index to a student's ability is thro-
ugh his extra curriculars. The year-
ly list serves as a reference vol-
ume of authoritative information
on the huge body of American un-
dergraduates.
The motto for the national group
is, "Student leaders today, busi-
ness leaders tomorrow Tuska -
loosa, Alabama is the headquarters
location for the organization.
School Trustees Again Elect
Robert B. Morgan Chairman
E Carolina University trustees
unanimously re-elected
i; B Morgan of Lillington to
i ther one-year term as
He bourns his fifth strai-
a.s chairman.
State senator and Demo-
late for attorney gen-
ii Nov. 5 election, is an
! Una alumnus who went
ChOOl at Wake Fore t
(Jn . Morgan, 43, has servi
terms In the State Senate
a. lected were Reginald P.
McC l Laurmburg, vice presi-
? Mrs J. C. Lamm, secre-
I'he trustees authorized an in-
crease in the student health fee
from $6 to S7 per quarter and ap-
; r ved two new degree programs
a bat helor of science in biochem-
istry and a master of cicnce in
I hysics. Both programs will be
presented I i the NC. Hoard of
Higher Education for approval.
Coupled with the BS in biochem-
: try is a complete revamping of
the ECU biology curriculum to
place more emphasis on molecular
biologv or biochemistry, according
to Dr. Robert W. Williams Jr
Dean of Academic Affairs.
The higher health fee for stu-
Club Making Most Noise
Receives Weekly Recognition
denl . trustees were told, is nece -
sary to provide funds to employ
another full-time campus physician
nexl yea and perhaps other health
per onnel.
Vice Pr ident P. D. Dm can list-
ed nine projects complel lin '?
last November at. a total cos! ot
$7,442,967. Twelve additional pro-
jects with budget totaling $15,571
422 are in various stages oi con-
struction or planning, Duncan said.
In reports to the trustees, Dr.
John H. Home, Dean of Admission
pouted out that the quality oi the
tudent body at ECU has increased
rapidly during the I960's. The
"flunk-out" rate has fallen from
around 25 per cent to 5 or e per
cent he said.
There were 39 students selected
from Easl Carolina last year also.
Allocation cf the number given ' i
each school is decided according
to enrollment figun
Certificates of recognition t r
chieving membership in WHO'S'
WHO will be awarded to the fol-
lowing tudents al the Senior Ban
quet during graduation week Th
year's 38 honored students are
PAUL JOSEPH ALLEN III
MARTHA RUTH ALMON
MARTHA SUE BARDEN
JANE ELLEN BARRETT
JOHN JULIUS BEASLEY
TI.LIAM EARLE BEASLEY
PATRICK KEVIN BERRY
DENNIS EARL CHESTNUT
JACKIE ANGELA DANIEL
BUFORD LEE DAVIS
JOHN ADRIAN DAVIS
CHARLES CALVIN DENNY
ASHBY DUNN ELMORE
LESLIE JOSEPHINE GENZARD1
CLARENCE LAYTON
GETSINGER
BEVERLY WOOD GILES'
JAMES CLIFFORD GREENE. JR.
BENNETT JOHN BRIEB
VII LIAM RING HICKS
JANE WINNETTE HTNTON
CARLEEN EMILY HJORTSVANG
DAVID RICHARD LLOYD
STEPHEN CRAIG MORRISETTE
WILLIAM HINNANT MOSIER
TONY GRAY PHILLIPS
FRANCES IVEY PORTER
RILEY EARLE REINER
JOHN RAYMOND REYNOLDS
WILLIAM STEELE RICHARDSON
vIARY CAROLINE RIDDLE
SHERRY JUAN ROBERTSON
ADA BETSY SANFORD
BEDLAH PARTICIA SIMMONS
I.H -DES CHERRY STOKES
LOUIS WESLEY SUMNER
LINDA LUCILLE TETTERTON
SUSAN KAY TOLNITCH
SUE CANDACE YOW
New Faces Make
Teaching Force
Larger Than Ever
With the addition of 25 new posi-
tions and a total of 112 new mem-
bers, the faculty for the 196869
school year at East Carolina Uni-
ver ity is larger than ever before.
There are 571 member of the
faculty no ?d Dr. Robert W.
Williams Jr Dean of Academic Af-
fairs, is pleased with the newcom-
ers to the staff
"Ov he says, "we have had
a very successful year of faculty
recruiting. We are very well pleas-
es with the andltkma to the facul-
ty for this year
Us explained, 'Wi are particu-
1 ,rly pli ised I i have filled so
many positions with faculty mem-
berr; who have pecialties He cited
such specializations as ancient his-
tory, biophysics, shallow water geo-
!( gy, child development, social
work, tax structure and tax law.
Also, Dr. Williams noted, this
year's faculty addition's include
some professors who have been giv-
en special assignments. They in-
ciude a director of the community
.its management program and a
director of the Bureau of Busi-
ness Research.
Easl Carolina Univers
Sp ition Office and
I - have designed a new
for football games, b In
the upcoming contest
University I R chmon I
night.
' he new feature, any fra-
orority, club, or ether 01 -
gal would be allowed to clu -
l gnate an area for seat-
h games.
' plan was put into effect
1 forl to increase the spirit
lent body at football gam-
will allow cheering groups
impo ition bo band together
i U ly elected places in )?
xisting campus group,
IP 1anded together for thai
?pose, would be allowed
1ie in the planned spiril
lid t to approval by the
information Offi" ?
ering squad both stres
pen to any cam : i to pad tii
nd " ? ?
and
pu? award will be given to each
,? fe'? ?. inner.
A group wishing to compete
n this attempt to promote spirit
for Saturday night's game should
?ntacl one of the cheerleaders tor
irther details.
Dinner Honors
Editor Henry Belk
Prienda and admirers of Golds-
bore editor Henry Belk and his
artfe will gather in Raleigh to p?3
tribute to him at a special din-
mT on Wednesday, October 30.
The dinner is scheduled at the Sher-
lt0n-Sir Walter Hotel. Commit-
tem have been formed and are now
. (l!k on details for the occasion.
Henry Belk, senior member oi
?he ECU Board of Trustees. U
of the Goldsboro
He is one of the
ilin:
MMMMMMMMM
ivhkim ACTION?The weekend promises to he i busy one for East Carolina socialites, as the Popular
i ,i H innient Committee combines with the Athletic Apartment to provide plenty of excitement. Neil Dia-
.? Urn Lemon Piners kick thtawi off Saturday afternoon in Minges with a pops concert. Tickets for
h, ho Which opens at to, are available at the Central Ticket Office. After the concert, the pigskin Pi-
X return to Plclktell for a same u they take on the Spiders of the University of Richmond in football
action.

ant ?'
?It shew

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 24, 1968
Winning Spirit
East Carolina's football Pirates return home and attempt
to return to the winning side of the ledger Saturday nipht.
when they play Richmond.
The Pirates will need to amass a strong effort to defeat
the Spiders, who presently lead the Southern Conference with
a 3-0 record.
East Carolina's Bucs displayed winning form in their first
game of the year. Since that time they have been plagued
with losses, and hold a 0-1 conference mark.
OnethinK is certain; the Pirates will be going all out in
Saturday night's game with the Spiders. However, just how
much they improve over their most recent games will largely
depend on how much support they receive from the student
body.
The cheerleaders and the Sport Information Office hav
come up with a plan for providing an element of competition
to the cheering at games. The plan would allow each campus
group to pick an area from which to do its cheering at Satur-
day's game. The cheering squad would judge the cheering of
each section, and provide an honor to the group showing the
most spirit.
A large number of campus organizations, including fra-
ternities, sororities, clubs, and other groups, claim to show the
most spin! at athletic contests. Now is the time for the truth
to emerge. Just who is responsible for the most of the cheer-
ing at athletic events? Can the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi outdo
the Phi Taus? Can the APO's outyell ROTC? Can the track
team beat any other group on campus?
The effect of this friendly competition could do wonders
for the morale ' the football team. It could, in fact, be just
what is needed to help the grid squad regroup forces and
come up with a winning spirit for the rest of the season.
The challenge is already issued. It only remains to see
who will pick up the gauntlet.
Who's Who Thanks
Toua.j thirty-eight members of the East Carolina Univer-
sity student body were named to the 1968-69 version of WHO'S
WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSI-
TIES.
Each of those was selected lor his participation in extra-
curricular activities on this campus.
As one of those fortunate persons, it is indeed an honor
for each of them. It is an award that will rank high among
their college achievements.
It is noT, however, an honor that could be decided on the
basis of their work alone, for each person named to that se-
lect list was aided by a host of other persons, who in many
cases worked as hard as the recipient.
Each of us who were selected to represent this university
through this honor are indeed grateful and proud for the con-
fidence placed in us with this award. Each of us are also
thankful for the support and assistance we have received from
all those persons who have worked with us. I am equally sure
that each member of this group also realizes the immense re-
sponsibility that has been placed on our shoulders with the
announcement of this honor, for our past work on the East
Carolina University campus comprises only a small part of
the responsibility we owe to the student body.
It is an honor that will forever link us to East Carolina
University, and will serve as a stimulant to each of us in our
future endeavors, both great and small, for our names are
now placed as representatives of this university, and our in
dividual success or failure will reflect on this institution.
Once again, speaking both as one of that group and, in a
way, for that group, this Editor would like to express appre-
ciation to each one who contributed the personal effort that
made it possible.
rift last Carolinian
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ECU Forum
Misunderstanding
Dear Mr. Paisley,
I found your letter very well,
written and true in many cases.
However I wouU like to express
myseli as Mr. Voorhees clici not
as the athletic department but as
m individual.
You ask whj the other big uni-
? ties m ;hr South and the US
have athletic teams made up oi
nidi who are in fraternitie Th
. annol answer directly but tv i
my besi friends played football for
MC Slate and were members of
Kappi Sigma Fraternity. Their as-
i lation with football and fra-
ti ? life was good a I am suri
i ould be here at ECU Here i I
ECU we advise the freshman foot-
ba.i players not to pledge a fra-
lity their freshman year This
is because we want them to ?
settled in school and football be-
fore taking on other activities Th'
biggest reason, however, why w
d not have many athletes 'foot-
ball players are all I can real-
peak Ion in fraternities is be-
cau c at the present time we a
trying to build our football team
into a dose unit with a strong in-
iK: pride By letting u.e football
icam live together, work together,
and raise hell together, we have
accomplished the same thing all
the fraternities are trying to ac-
complish. I am sure that the bro-
therhood and lasting friendships oi
the lootball team members are as
strong as any fraternity. Any man
who sweat bleeds, ana beats on
h. fellowman will develop a re-
spect that no fraternity can offer
How many times have you. Mr.
Paisley, come out and watched
lootball practice here at ECU? Ii
you knew what, these men go throu-
gh you could understand why they
feel they have a different and clos-
er relationship than that of a fra-
ti rnity. Many times I have looked
around the practice field and seen
as many as ten Lambda Chi Alpha's
just watching practice and the
lootball players have come to know
some oi these men and get alonf
with them fine. I am sure this
tould be true of all fraternity men
A we would spend less time talking
about, what should or could be done
and get off our hind quarters and
do something towards making a
better relationship between fratern-
ity men and athletes.
Even though a ball player run
down fraternities don't think for a
minute he dues not appreciate then
he knows that they
for
re our
strongest supporters at this uni-
versity Oi poor school spirit.
I have never been a great ad-
mirer of fraternities In the pad
This year, however. I have come
to know mam fraternity men whom
I Hunk are quite good guys. The
, gap between fraternities and
athl, , . thal fraternity men think
athletes are animals and athletes
think fraternity men think of them-
selves as super cool. If there were
rune wav that fraternity men. sor-
ority women, and athletes could
. ? "together socially then I believe
that you would find both sides
would hold much more respect for
each other.
Nelson Gravats
The Minority
in at Miss Kissinger.
In reading your article "Who Is
Civilized?" which was addressed to
the Student Body, I noted some
skeptical statements as well as
noteworthy ones You denounced
those persons who placed group
names such as -Hippies and
?drama majors ' on the supporter
of the demonstration n vou m
reread your first paragraph you
will find that you have cornnutted
the same fault. You termed th
called "mob" to be a "fraternlS
crowd and some "business ma
jors I am sure that you rj a
gree with me that hundreds o
students stopped and curiously
Mewed the "sit m" durm the day
May I ask then, how you were able
to distinguish their social afflia,
tions and particular majors' I know
numerous students who
look on and are neithe:
two group names. Furthermore
am sure that thase stutit
vocally expressed their opinio
the form of insults to th. demon.
strators represented only a'
minority of theonlookers
Concern Mr. Stouts I feel (lj.
he has every right to del
peacefully, but not to defy the law
I wonder what his conscience wou-
ld dictate if he were assured of an
assignment in the U.S.? I respect
your sense of patriotism and belief
m the American flag, but what
good are these concepts it -he m-
dividuals of this countr. ire not
as willing to participate as they
are to believe?
WHH, Member of the Student Bodv
Student Columnist Says
Dunce cap Goes To College
ACP ' This business of a col-
lege education for everyone Ls a
bunch of nonsense, says columnist
Bill Welch in the University of
Maryland DLAMONDBACK.
In recent public statements about
timber education, nearly everyone
from President Johnson on down
has said a college education for
everyone should be a national goal.
No one has said anything about
th intellectual fitness of those to
be -ent off to college.
In the Declaration of Indepen-
dence our so-called founding fath-
ers wrote, "All men are created
equal The context of that doc-
ument makes clear that they were
saying all men equally share cer-
tain basic rights. They were not
declaring their belief in an abso-
lute, point-by-point equality of all
men.
The WORD Speaks
By Bob Lindfelt
Today in our times the Bible
the most influential, yet controver-
sial writing in existence. Bibles
have been the "best sellers" for
hundreds of years molding millions
of peoples lives, while yet through
these years people have hashed it
to pieces, they have denounced it.
and they have denied it.
No other piece of writing has
lasted the test of time, and the
changes of man's ways, to stay
dynamically in front of any other
work. Many people have praised
the works of Plato, Socrates, Marx,
Freud and others, but these have
not made the impact as the Bible
has. These philosophers and great
thinkers have not caused the build-
ing of hundreds of thousands of
temples, formed thousands of insti-
tutions involving many more thous-
ands of men, and they have not
caused the inspiration In the hearts
and lives of men as the Bible has
done through the years.
Why the prominence, of one book?
Why are so many people's lives in-
fluenced and affected by one piece
of writing? The answer simply Is
that the Bible is the only major
works in man's life that actually
declines itself to be the true Word
of God ? that God Almighty, Crea-
tor of the heavens and earth had
His will written to us in His inspir-
ed Word.
Why is the Bible a closed book
bo many people? It Ls because they
have seen something that should
fit perfectly, as God is perfect;
hashed to pieces, cut Up into pers-
onal theologies and thrown in the
wind of religious speculation and
doubts that have produced nothing
but negativism and personal defeat
Yet, in regard to higher educa-
tion, some men want to take the
equality statement literal They
would send off to already crowd-
ed colleges and universitie. every-
one who wants to eo. regardlea
of qualifications.
If this university is typical many
public colleges and universities al-
ready have far too many udents
who are not qualified for. r.or in-
terested in, an advanced education.
Time and time again I have been
m classes with students who by
their test grades, question and
conversation have shown themselves
unbelievably dull.
With everyone and hus brother
going to college, the degree has
been cheapened. Employers who
used to require a high school de-
cree for a certain job now insist
on filling that same job with a
college graduate.
Those who call for college for
everyone miss the point. Because
of all sorts of private and govern-
ment scholarships and low-interest
loans, there are few qualified per-
ons who cannot go to college if
'hey want to.
The point those calling for nation-
wide higher education miss is that
primary and secondary schools are
not producing enough students
qualified for higher education.
Another part of the problem, of
course, is the parent who refuses
to accept the fact that hi- child is
not college material. The overem-
phasis on a higher education pro-
duced by the college-for-eeryone
chant is a real disservice to the
parent whose child is not capable
of college-level work.
Many of the student In colleges
and universities today thould have
been fuimeled off into tradt scho-
ols, junior and community colleges
The failure oi this nation to develop
specialized schools above high scho-
ol but short of the university is a
near tragedy.
From The Executive Desk
How many times have you sat
in your dorm room, or apartment,
bored because you had nothing to
do? i know many of us can say
that this moment has never arisen
?yet. There are students on this
campus who do have free time, if
just an hour a day. There are many
worthwhile organizations on campus
that could use a great deal of help
in the form of manpower. Your
hour a day means and is going to
mean, the success or death of many
of these organizations.
Your government, the Student
Government Association, is such an
organization. We urgently need your
help. Your ideas, enthusiasm, and
imagination, will mean the differ-
enue between making your student
government into more of a true
governing body, rather than Just
a club to which one belongs.
By David Lloyd
Many are the times that ideas
are brought forth in the SGA, but
due to lack of enthusiasm and man
power, they regrotably have to be
forgotten. All of these ideas are
very vital to you, but again, the
student body of East Carolina Uni-
versity must support these ideas.
I ask and charge each of you in
the upcoming week to take "your
hour and devote it to the SGA
or other organizations on campus
because from now until we graduate
or leave this school, the responsi-
bility of its future rests on our
shoulders. What we leave behind
us for future generations is now
being molded in the various organ-
ization on campus, and in your
SGA.
I have had many people express
a desire for a Vietnam war Christ-
mas drive, in which the residents
of Greenville, and the students of
East Carolina will donate pints of
blood, summer weight clothing.
Christmas Cards, and fruitcakes i?
the American soldiers and the Sou-
th Vietnamese people who neeo.
?such articles. This project was
undertaken a few years ago by tr
SGA and was very, very successful
If you would like to serve in &??
capacity or wish to express supp?rt
for this project, please stop by my
office and speak to either myseu
or Mrs. Alexander, the SGA secre-
-ary.
My sincere thanks for the won-
derful turnout In the election w
homecoming queen finalists.
week.
If I may be of any help to a?J
one of you, please do not fail to caU
on me.
Movie
Featu
lly ROY C D
While the coming
,? nothing out of I
goers win ?nd
Station of todays stt
the happy-end
the rebellious yot
lion
Th, campus free f
7 and 9 pm) this Pi
will be a substitote
viouslj scheduled I
marked on the sclv
fiim company tl
thc filn has sent as a
rou :h Night in Jeri
p, Martin. George
Simmons. The f
western with
H Seen before.
Sl rting today at tr
, u be ??Hamme
im, vince Edwards I
'iri judy Geeson ("
Love"t The film, whi
V? dnesday the !
from the popular no
M , , Kdwards port)
, Charles H(
t0 Portugal for a
the master villi
head Hammerhead.
erotiC art treasures, i
wanting to steal a
clear defense system.
plays .ne of Hammerl
m0ueis with whom 1
t mgled.
For those who like
a la Doris Day. "1
Get Egg-roll" will pli
Theater through Tue
Miss Day plays a
urged by her sister
to Invite a widower
to dinner for ulterioi
dinner is a disaster
somehow become ati
ventually married,
set In, however, wl
arises between the
A
A
establ
our gr
qualil
ing a
tion (
I
furth
562 C

4 ftUH)
t.s who i
touts I
it to demonstrate
t to defy the law.
s ooDscience wou-
?ere assured of an
i U.a? I respect
riotLsm and oelief
i flasi ??? what
oncept the m-
couiitr are not
rticipatr u the;
the Student Body
y is typical, many
id unlrer aties al-
30 many udents
lified for r.or in-
Ivanced education.
again I have been
students who by
s, question and
shown thf'ir,elves
calluig tor nation-
ation mias is that
ndary schools are
enough students
her education
f the problem, of
arent who refuses
t that his child is
rial. The overem-
er education pro-
)llege-for-feryone
disservice to the
ild is not capable
work.
"Aidente in college
today should have
f into trad- scho-
mimunity colleges
s nation to develop
s above high scho-
ihe university Is a
id the students oi
11 donate pints of
weight clothing.
and fruitcakes io
diers and the Sou:
people who a0
rhis project was
r years ago by tr
y, very successful
e to serve in ?
to express supp?rt
please stop by Bw
bo either myseu
?r, the SGA
mks for the won-
i the election W
?en finalists, las'
I any help to any
! do not fail to call
Movie Calender
Features Variety
East Carolinian?Thursday, October '24, 1968-
-3
Ry ROY c. DICKS
While ne co11 movie week
ffpr nothing out of the ordinary.
(til' ' ? ?1? J n I
m
se
-til :?
oers will find a fair repre-
ion of today's standard movie
secret agents, the Old
he happy-ending comedy.
rebellious younger genera-
te
and
lion
Th
campus free flick (Wright.
, g pm) this Friday evening
7 I be a substitute for the pre-
u w scheduled "Shenandoah, '
' ked on the school calendars.
1 film company that withdrew
iT filn has sent as a replacement
??Rough Night in Jericho starring
,v Martin, George Peppard, and
S mmons. The film is a pre-
dictable western with a plot you've
11 ? ? ? before.
' gi irting today at the Plaza Cine-
be ??Hammerhead star-
Vince Edwards ("Ben Casey" I
Fudy Geeson ("To Sir, With
1 ive") The film, which plays thro-
,urh Wednesday the 30th, is taken
from the popular novel by James
Edwards portrays the sec-
? Charles Hood, who goe-
t0 Portugal lor a confrontation
wlt the master villian, Hammer-
!?' Hammerhead, who collects
art treasures, is suspected of
wanting to steal a fool-proof nu-
clear defense system. Judy Geeson
Dlays me of Hammerhead's luscious
m0uels with whom Hoed gets en-
t ugled.
For those who like their comedy
, la Doris Day, "With Six You
Get EggroB" will play at the Pitt
Theater through Tuesday the 29th.
Miss Day plays a widow who is
ur(r0d by her sister (Pat Carroll.
to invite a widower (Brian Keith'
I , iinner for ulterior motives. The
dinner is a disaster, but the two
, onbow become attached and e-
ventually married. Complications
set m however, when animosity
between the wife's three
sons and the husband's daughter.
Prudence and the Pill an adult
comedy starring David Niven and
Deborah Kerr, starts Wednesday
i he 30th at the Pitt
At the State Theater u .til Sat-
urday the 26th is yet another of
the on uui lost generation,
entied "She Devils on Wheels
Sunday and Monday, Raf Vallone
and Maximilian Schell star in "The
Desperate Ones In it, two broth-
ers escape from a Siberian labor
camp and empt to cross a range
f mountains to Afghanistan and
freedom. In a village near the bor-
der, they find work and a room
while waiting for the right time to
make their escape. Their plans go
slightly awry when schell falls in
love with their landlord's wife.
vcii-out a psychedelic LSD
trip, begins Tuesday the 29th.
Delta Sigs Take
New Brothers
Last Tuesday, Phi Alpha Sigma.
a local social fraternity, became a
colony of Dea Sigma Phi Inter-
national.
Founded only a year and a half
ago, on February 6, 1967, Phi Alpha
Sigma expressed dedication to the
principles of individualism, and
the importance of maintaining bal-
ance between academic responsibil-
ity and active participation in cam-
pus and social life.
On October 15. brothers of Phi
Alpha Sigma were officially initi-
ated as pledges of Delta Sigma Phi.
A ceiebration dinner was held at
the Fiddlers Three. Present during
the ceremonies and celebration were
international Pres.uent of Delta
Sigma Phi.
CAMPUS SYMBOL?The symbol for peace has been greatly in evidence
on the East Carolina campus throughout the past months. Here an in-
teresting paradox is demonstrated, as the sign appears on a military
jacket.
Angel Flight Holds
Annual Fall Rush
East Carolina University's Angel
Flight, coed auxiliary to the AP-
KOTC Arnold Air Society has pled-
ged 16 girls during fall rush.
They rre Ellen .Jtman A Mc-
Lean, Va Linda Arrington of Red
S-rirgs, oienda Cruise of Durham,
Pat Eiins of Mt. Olive. Lynn pish-
p- of F-yettevuie, Mary Foster of
P'ymr-uth, Barbara Hankovich of
jcm Claudia Hart of Grif-
n Nancy Hill of Deep Run, Vir-
? ia Leggett of Fairmont, Lynda
Morton of Jacksonville, Catherine
Ne'l of Durham. Gaile Ward of
Winusor, Lee Williamson of Tar-
i) ro, ar.d Florence Wommack of
Weldon.
Each pledge is presently under-
ii'vng a tnining period of 6 to 8
weeks. During this time the pled-
ges are learning the history of the
h-rter, their responsiDiulies as
members, and are participating in
pledce projects.
Movie Change
There has been a slight change
in the campus movie schedule for
this week. Instead of SHENAN-
DOAH for October 25, ROUGH
MIGHT IN JERICHO will be shown.
The picture Is a Western in color
tarring Dean Martin, Jean Sim-
mons. George Peppari. and John
MCIntire.
National Merit Scholars Visit
East Carolina University Nov. 14
Many of North Carolina 5 m st
brilliant high school seniors will
assemble at East Carolina Nov. 14
for the fifth annual East Carolina
University scholarship weekend.
The scholars are selected from
among National Merit semifinalists
and students with exceptionally
Announcing
? ?
A colony of Delta Sigrma Phi fraternity has been
established at East Carolina. All men are invited to be
our guests for rush weekend, October 25, 26, and 27.
Delta Sigma Phi presents an opportunity for top
quality men to join and use their own ideas in develop-
ing a strong fraternity in keeping with the fine tradi-
tion of fraternities at East Carolina.
In event you cannot attend rush weekend but desire
further information contact any brother at 752-3198 or
562 Cotanche Street.
high scores on the Scholastic Ap-
titude Test.
The program is designed to ac-
quaint participants with the aca-
demic programs and student activ-
ities on campus. Guides will be
ECU academic scholars, most of
whom have participated in previ-
ous scholarship weekends.
Student Government Association
representatives will serve as es-
corts for a student government
dinner on Thursday, Nov. 14. Presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins will speak at
a banquet honoring the scholars on
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Friday night.
The event originated with the
gifted students committee in the
fall of 1964 and has increased in
popularity and effectiveness each
year. Because of its growth, the
mechanics of the program axe now
delegated to the division of student
affairs with Assistant Dean Rudolph
Alexander acting as chairman.
Members of the committee plan-
ning the event include Alexander.
Dean of Women Ruth White. Dan
K. Wooten, Cynthia Mendenhall,
Mrs Mildred H. Derrick, Mrs. Ten-
nala A. Gross, Dr. Richard Brow-
ne Robert M. Bjudreaux, Dr. Pa-
tricia Hurley Dr. William Byrd, Dr.
James H. Tucker, Dr. Richard
Todd, Dr. Melvin Williams, Dr
Herbert Carlton, Mrs. Gladys Wh-
ite, Dr. John Home, Dr. Floyd E.
Mattheis. and Dr. Donald E. Bai-
ley.
lelta girjttta W
The
British Look
for the
Traditionalist
This natural shoulder model has the English trace of
body contour, shown in both two and three button
models with high side vents to add dash to the lean
trim look. Available with or without ticket pocket.
Choose from a magnificent collection of suits and
sports coats, all tail ?rcd ? course, by College Hall,
naturally
from $79.95
Tailored by COLLEGE HALL To the Order of j
31 f Evans Srrpt
Me MS WEAR!
Downtown Ormivillf
f .??
t. , -MM
Jl
?I ' 1
ye
of

4?East Carolinian ?Thursday, October 24. 196S
Meet The Staff
The tapping, clicking, and ding-
ing of typewriter the murmur-
ing and sometimes shouting of four
.?; er w irds the running oaf ol
th- office at minuto th(
dirty
fac ?
tervii
ph n
pie
smudge oi prin
tracking i
umcrical
and disgust of failure and the sat- Sociology.Dale Brinson Is our Pro-
faction of success and the profit ductton Manager; she is majoring
of endeaver on the printed page in math and is a Senior froffl Port -
HIS . the EAST CAROLINA , lSSSH
office. , j jun Engli' h
Now, I proudly present to you th( or fro! Batl 1 Jan
? in
tele
Staff Of the EAST CAROLINIAN
Ouj edil r-in-chiei i- wcs sumn i
. . j . 11
N v I chard 1 I i Manag
E i . . a Junior English an
lil ical Science maj i fron M
N C B ' I '
j mior primary education ma-
rom New ton, N C Cin uiation
I i ? m h- -in Gold-
C an ai counting in.
I rials editoi i
Charlotte, N C
; d pi litical
iajor and a Junioi h(
oi the Low family, J hn,
is Sp; I : Fohn is
,r from Wa hington,
O.i i Dail heai Advertising
Seni business majoi
vill N.C : tisl foi
the EAST Carolinian is Charles
Mock, a Senior from Charlotte.
N C and Is majoring in art. Last
but hopefully not least. Yours Tru-
ly ('hole Crawford. Features Edi-
tor, a sophomode fro mGoldsboro.
N c majoring in English.
Other indispensable members ? ??
he stafl are reporters Roid Ovei -
?. i?) ? I).hi. Pni
t'HSIl nil rtFIHIM BlUI c, u ? ? -
, . ? hi i Mary Allen. Win
?. h hi . and Dun Piece Laj -
: i arry Oakley, Allen
11, bbj I CToole, Jim
Shavei Mary .hme Phillips, and
I, Hughe Newspaper !? are
.id Roberson and Butch Rob-
. , Kjfi adei I Kaj Sue
w all Quade and Butch Rob-
our ph ?tographers
Ves Sumiier, a senior histon major
from Alioskie. was seta ted Editor
by the Publications Board iast
spring, succeeding Bill Ruftj 0f
(uncord Since that time he has
served as a member of the Publi-
cations Hoard and SJ a member of
the Summer School Men Judic-
iary, in addition t headin the
EAST CAROLINIAN.
Richard Foste Managing Editor
I'ITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
??
super-
cool
THAT'S
THE CRISP
FRESH frt
TASTE OF h
Binaca
CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS
Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE

?
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?
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?

JoAnne Keller, Abbey Foy: Assistant and Business Manager
nLITTLEMIMT
rM'WUMM: N system
:ftANCHlSI
SYSTEM
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Why Pay More? Shop Spain'
Comer of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
AH Burgers and Hot-dogs 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.

?


c?
IITTLE
MINT
'QuX-fc.
:RANCM!S?
SYSTEM
????HHHhHHHHHHHHHH?
???????????
?????,?;???????????
yew9 i ditoffl Janet F
. utlel the ri? k- of tl
ar
CO
II you're
two or m
lutions 1
your cor
have th
Lensine
iens soi
plete cor
preparin
soaking,
two of Le
insert yo
and lub
surface r
er and
Cleanini
with Len
buildup
posits c
Lensine
sanitizir
tic mak
storage
between
And you
storage
torn of

East Carolinian?Thursday, October 24, 1968?5
The East Carolinian
Lay-Out Staff from left to riht Judy Hudson. Mary Jane Phillips. Larry
Oakley. Koy ue Melson. and Jim Shaver.
cews Editors Janet Fulbright and Nelda Lowe show new reporter Brenda
r-utlel (h lri?k- of the trade.
Typist, Jan Parrish
, Greenville
areyour
contact tenses
more work than
thqjfre worth?
If you're tired of using
two or more separate so-
lutions to take care of
your contact lenses, we
have the solution. It's
Lensine the all-purpose
iens solution for com-
plete contact lens care-
preparing, cleaning, and
soaking. ? Just a drop or
twoof Lensine before you
insert your contacts coats
and lubricates the lens
surface making it smooth-
er and non-irritating.
Cleaning your contacts
with Lensine retards the
buildup of foreign de-
posits on the lenses. ?
Lensine is sterile, self-
sanitizing, and antisep-
tic making it ideal for
storage of your lenses
between wearing periods.
And you get a removable
storage case on the bot-
tom of every bottle, a
Lensine eAclusive for Bacteria cannot grow in
proper lens hygiene. ? It LensineCanngforcon-
has been demonstrated tactlensescanbeascon-
venient as wearing them
with Lensine, from the
Murine Company, Inc.
that improper storage
between wearings may
result in the growth of
bacteria on the lenses.
This isasurecauseof eye
irritation and could seri-
ously endanger vision.
f ' TL.
i
?' ??
?
?!?? '???
Butch Roberts and Gerald Roberson receive papers to deUver from Cir-
culation Manager Don Benson.
GRAND OPENING
This Weekend OF The
BUCCANEER
103 E. 4th Street
Featuring "The New York Sounds"
Singing Their Hit "Funky Broadway"
Happy Hours Friday and Saturday
2:304:30 p. m. and 7:00-8:00 p.m.
i

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 24, 1968
Pirates Draw Cornell Five
In Classic First Round
CAMPUS BULLETIN
East Carolina will face Ivy Lea-
gue power Cornell in the iirst round
of the Eastern Carolina Classic, to
be held this December in Minges
Coliseum.
Tournament Director Dr. Ed
Hooks presided over the session in
which the pairings were drawn
during a conference telephone call
involving the eight schools. Earlier,
the tournament rules committee
set up the procedure for the draw-
ings, with the four nearest schools.
East Carolina. Virginia, Virginia
Tech, and William and Mary, nam-
ed as the four home teams.
Top seeding went to Virginia
Tech, due to its record last year
East Carolina, as the primary host,
was given the choice of the tin- e
remaining berths, and choje the
seventh skt.
Virginia, which won the toss ol
the coin, picked the fifth spot,
while William and Mary took the
Soccer Bucs Bow
To Wildcat Team
Cliff Anderson scored two goals,
including the winning tally for Dav-
idson, as the Pirate soccer team
lost to the Wildcats by 3-2 and saw
their record thusfar drop to 1-3-1.
The Pirates jumped out to a 2-0
lead in the first period f play.
The Wildcats appeared done in by
the early blitz but hung on dog-
gedly for the win.
John Croom scored for the Wild-
cats in the second quarter for a 2-1
half time score.
Davidson came out clawing in
the third period and knotted the
score on Cliff Anderson's first goal
of the game with ten minutes left
in the quarter.
Anderson applied the final touch-
es with his winning tally with five
minutes left in the game. Down
by one point, the Pirates just miss-
ed tying the game as a last sec-
ond attempt hit the pole and boun-
ced away.
For East Carolina, Jeff McMillan
and Jay Culbreth scored the two
goals.
The Pirates next go into action
against the William and Mary In-
dians on Saturday in another Sou-
thern Conference battle.
Dav. 0 111-3
ECU 2 0 0 0-2
LOST ? One wallet belong-
ing to Bill Lane of the Theta
Chi House Reward is offered
Wallet contains some very
important credentials.
remaining third slot.
Bast Carolina officials acted as
representatives for the four visiting
schools. After a toss of the coin,
the drawing for the four remain-
ing berths was done in reverse al-
phabetical order.
The University of Delaware drew
first and picked the second slot,
and will oppo.se Virginia Tech. Cor-
nell, awing second, picked the
eighth slot and will face East Car-
olina.
Baylor University drew nexl and
nicked the third spot and will face
William and Mary, while the Air
Force got the remaining berth, and
will face Virginia.
There will be two sessions of bas-
ketball each day, one m the after-
noon, the other in the even ng. Each
team will play throe games as win-
ners and losers advance int i the
proper brackets to play for all
eight places.
In the first day's activity. Dela-
ware will face Virginia Tech at
1:30 and Baylor will tangle with
William and Mary at 3:30 p.m In
the evening session, the Air Force
and Virginia cUsh at 7:30 with
Cornell and East Carolina winding
up the first day's activity with a
9:30 gametime.
The coaches agreed that Virginia
Tech would be the team to beat in
the Classic, with tfe'e Air Force and
Virginia snapping at the heels of
the Techmen. East Carolina was
cast in the role of darkhorse for
I he tournament.
Most of the coaches sounded very
optimistic about their chances and
all believed that their teams would
do well and would be representa-
tive teams.
C;ach Tom Quinn said he was
very satisfied with the draw for the
ii. jnent. "It went over very
well the Pirate mentor said. "I
want to compliment Dr. Hooks and
.1 hn Hendrix, our Sports Infor-
mation Director, for their work in
setting all this up
?We have our work cut out for
us with Cornell, and you can see
that in advancing to the finals.
we'll have to beat the winner of the
Air Force - Virginia game too
"Overall, it looks like a very good
tournament
Freshmen To Meet Chowan
East Carolina's freshman football
team goes after its third straight
victory here Friday afternoon at 2
p.m. against the Chowan College
Braves.
The Bucs sport wins over David-
n and N.C. State, while Chowan
carries a 2-3 record, but lists a-
mong its defeats one to Lees-Mc-
Kae Junior college, ninth-ranked
i- the country.
"They are oig ana lough, maybi
?r than N.C. State said Coa-
ch Bill Cain of his Friday foe.
Offensively, the Braves are led
by Dan Bay vault, a 6-0. 190-pound
quarterback, Joe Holloman, 196-
pound halfback from Ahoskie and
Charlie Brandon a 6-0, 215-pound
fullback from Brandon.
The Baby Bucs have had two
outstanding games offensively.
Passing, the Pirate yearlings have
completed 19 of 40 for 194 yards
and have gained 564 yards rushing
for a total offense average of 370
yards a game.
Top passers are Pete Wooley with
seven for 13 and 97 yards and three
touchdowns and George Snyder
with seven for 10 and 104 yards.
Bill Wallace has gained 187
yards in 52 carries and Ronnie
Peed has picked up 127 yards in
31 carries to lead the rushing.
Speedster William Mitchell, who
caught two ouchdown passes in
the opening game and ran a punt
back for another has carried the
ball but four times from scrimmage
for 42 yards.
The game against Chowan will be
the last one at home for the sea-
son for the Baby Bucs. They close
on the road with Richmond and
the Citadel.
Austin-Healey Sprite. MK III.
1966, good condition, tires like
new. Drafted?must sen. Blue Book
price?$1120. Any reasonable offer
not refused. 752-7042.
FOR SALE?Jaguar XKE Coupe.
British Racing Green, Mint Condi-
tion Complete Maintenance records
kept. Call Nights 752-4847.
We are now able to provide stu-
dents of ECU with special rate
loans under North Carolina law.
Money for educational purposes,
even if under 21. Great Southern
Finance. 405 Evans Street?752-7117
Place to live ? Cheap. For lib-
eral students. Available: Living
Room, two bedrooms, Shed. Call:
EAST CAROLINIAN office ? lea-
ve name, phone number, and ad-
dress
WANTED: Fraternity pledge: !
Nice house, pleasant surroundings,
reasonable dues. Make new friends,
expand social activities. For fur-
ther details attend Delta Sigma
's rush weekend.
LOST: Pair of prescription sun-
glasses in black clip-on case. If
found, contact S. P. Beasley 204-A
Belk.
The Brothers and Pledges of Del-
ta Sigma Phi colony invite all in-
terested men to "wildcat rush"
this weekend. October 25-27. For
rides, call 752-3198.
1968-69 season faculty-staff bas-
ketball tickets will be on sale throu-
gh December 6 in the athletic tic-
ket office in Minges Coliseum. The
office closes at 5:00 p.m. and from
12:00 until 1:00 p.m. for lunch.
Faculty adult tickets will be $7.00
for the season and the child tickets
(12 and under) will be $4.00. These
tickets will not cover the Eastern
Carolina Classics which will be held
in Minges Coliseum on December
26-2o
We ta?.e this opportunity to ex-
press our appreciation for your
support of football and certainly
hope you will back the hardwood
Pirates in the same enthu
mannei
siasHo
SEEK AMBITIOUS SELLIKQ
AGENT for world famous SCOTj
Stamp Albums, catalogue, and ac-
ccsories. Earn money in spare
time. No investment! No Inventory!
Only one agent in each county
Write for details enclosing 3 char-
acter references Including bank
j. D. SCOTT CORP 200 Fifth
Avenue. New York. N V loom
The members ol 0 I s on
ECU'S campus are working with
the registraton oi "Blacks" in the
poverty stricen areas of Pi't Coun-
Additional help is needed in get-
t"g these people i e : dls Can-
va -er car and finance hit great-
ly needed, especially on electl
V. uesdiv. November 5. 1968.
For additional imornut: r
rack any black students on cam-
pus. There Wu. also be a t 'ble sot
up in the lobby of the U.U.
All help will be greatly i
ated.
Women's Honor Council
October 14, 1968
Hours 68 Ql' 13
Charpe ? Stealing
Penalty ? Beginning October
18, suspended suspension throu-
gh the end of Spring; Quarter.
Restriction through the end of
Fall Quarter.
Probation through the end or
Winter Quarter.
NOTICE
INION DANCfc
featuring
THE DOWNBKATS
Saturday, Oct. 26
after game til 12:00 pin
Wrifc Auditorium
NOTICE
This is ABSOLUTELY the
LAST Week for Buccaneer por-
traits. The last day is October
SO. There is to be NO picture
en after this date
Glamor Beauty Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
tacUuHt
Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
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LUM
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets
2 blocks South of New Girls' Dorm
Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich.
This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
Your favorite imported or domestic beverages.
Hot Dogs steamed in Beer ? with Sherry flavored
Sauerkraut
All cooking with a European twist.
HOURS:
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday
12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS
Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446
No date necessary on weekends.
4?4M
fwwwwwwwww
GRID BITS?Membe
iav niphl. The Bucs i
F chmond University
etting passing
Wwn Saturday when
, e Ficklen Stadium
? East Carolina's 3
Buster O'Brien set
.?uond pass records in
.ame. Gillette set two t

East Carolinian?Thursday, October 24, 1968?7
h the end of
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'?-
-Members of the 1968 gridiron Pirates wid be seeking to even their Southern Conference" slate when they take on the Spiders of the University of Richmond Satur-
lav niRht. The Bucs will be out to accomplish a double feat in the tilt, as they hope to end a three game losing streak and win their first loop coniesi.
Spiders Invade Ficklen With Record Passing Team
? . ,?? m-t owi "Thpv (i-avp them two easy
tunood University brings a re-
ettlng passing combination
i Saturday when the Spiders
m ,d Ficklen Stadium for a game
,lt East Carolina's Pirates.
Buster O'Brien set three Rich-
mond pass records in last week's
-me Gillette set two and one Con-
ference record as the Spiders belt-
ed Furman. 34-0 for their third
siraight Southern Conference win.
O'Brien's three school record?
were four touchdown passes in a
single game, 239 yards passing in
a single game and 21 career touch-
down passes.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker
doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
Gillette caught three touchdowns,
a school record, and his 198 yards
on five receptions set a conference
record. His longest catch was a
69 yarder. For the season, Gillette
has caught 20 for 370 yards and
tvur touchdowns.
'They are a very strong offen-
sive team said Coach Henry Van-
sant. who scouted the Spiders for
Bast Carolina.
"They haven't shown a lot of
running offense, but with a pass-
mo attack like they have, you can't
very well expect them to do a
whole lot of running
"And Gillette isn't the only pass
receiver they have. He just happens
to be the best of several
Richmond, which carries a 3-2
record into the East Carolina game,
lost its first two of the season. The
opener was against Toledo, a high-
ly regarded team nationally.
"They lost it 34-14, but could just
as well have lost it 17-14 Vansant
FUN WORKING IN EUROPE
said. "They gave them two easy
touchdowns late in the game try-
ing tJ win. And then they lost to
West Virginia, 17-0. Since that time,
they've really had the offense go-
ing
The Spiders have scored 79 points
in their last three games, getting
at least three touchdowns in each
game.
"They have a fine defensive team,
too Vansant said. "They have
given up an average of less than
two touchdowns a game in
their last three
Probably Richmond's outstanding
defensive player is middle guard
Dick irvin, a 5-10, 217 pounder who
is considered an All-America can-
didate. Other outstanding players
are defensive end Mel Medvid, 6-3,
203 and linebackers Pat Turchetta,
5-11 190 and Phil Bowman, 6-1, 210.
. hey have good depth offensive-
ly and defensively Vansant said.
GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people.
Summer and year 'round jobs for young people 17 to 40 For
illustrated magazine with complete details and applications
send $1 00 to The International Student Information Service (Iblh),
133, n ? Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
r
"hefpffto Wordpicker is a marking pen
that pirifnts names, gleans words, and
highlights tHem all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should ba
And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be ?&
reminded to buy one.
Save your seat
at vour first sit-in.
Tl
The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And
that you have to sit on it so long.
Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally,
we've had no remedy for other partsioTthe body
that may fall asleep. Until we invented The Sit-On.
What distinguishes The Sit-On from an oinary
pillow is a pocket for your NoDoz
Which means that now you can sit it out until
the wee hours. Alert from top to bottom.
I want to save my seat. Here's my $2.00. Send me
The Sit-On. Send check or money order tot NoDoz Pillow,
360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017.
Name.
Send for the Sit-On
Address-
City
.State.
.Zip.
This offer expire March 31. 1969. Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
I
I
I ?196? BRISTOL-MYW 00. M M W
;
' 1
I
,1
?

8?East Carolinian?Thur. Jy, October 24, 1968
Sports Lowe Down
Basketball Season Approach
With
ing the
hump,
ket balls
through
around the
L
Ea ?
(.RID QUEEN CANDIDATES?Three lovely young ladies have been se-
lected by the football team from the cheering and majorette squads to
compete for the title of "Miss Football" for East Carolina. Selected, from
left, are Beverly Bolton, I'am White, and Susan Walton. The winner will
be crowned at Saturday night's same with Richmond, after which she
will compete in the Southern Conference finals in Williamshuru on No-
vember 15.
Pirates Move Out
Against Gridiron Jiux
Ea.st Carohiu will be out to Dave Roberts has been installed al
break a three game losing streak
and FJchmond goes after its fourth
straight conference win ami a vir-
tual assurance of a leg on the
Southern Conference champion-hip
here Saturday night at 7:30 p.m
An; both l aches art wary of
the job in front of them.
"Richmond ha. a fine football
team, particularly on offense
Coach Clarence Stasavich said af-
ter viewing the Spiders in their 34-
o victory over Furman.
"These are tough people we're
lacing countered Jones. "They're
big and we know they've got the
personnel. And they've had a long
time to get ready. I d n't think
they'll be down alter losing threi
be au i it's like starting i new sea
? lor them
Although Richmon l ds in the
5 East Ca lii i has won
? tigs.
he : are basically a pa
in team on fi ise with Bu
O'Brien d : H
chii ' has bet . ?' I Gill
ette a pi Inter on the track ?? n
and ? ? ? ? ?" them. :li' set
chool ? ? ?
O'Brien ight o
teen in die rain lor 2 yards
tour touchdown The lour touch-
down passes and die 242 yard wen
hool reco ? now ha 21
, . :? tou . :? es loi an-
other school record.
Glllel te ca u ee touchd iwn
pasi for .?? chool record and with
five catche . he gained 198 yard
, I: ing ? ii I and conference re
cords for yards in a single game
He now has 20 receptions l,r the
i a on for 370 yards.
"Indication are that Richmon I
as big as they are or linarily,
i'he Pira! i

worl ?)? the pa
Several lint up eh
made.
Fella Rhode: , who was theLa
in i tailback in the openinitorj
inst Parsoi h reclaimi
job for thi . ? lik i ?? i
tartini fullba
firsl 1 wo games bu! gavi
h C ilson ? h i
I'd from an injury 1
In ! h" line ! );niny Will
claimed the ti pot, W
tarting al guardam

1
starting left tackle. The Pirate
have spent considerable time on
their passing attack in the past two
weeks, but the running game h.i-
also drawn attention.
the football sea on i ea n
midpoint ol its stay, the
thump, thumping of bas-
can be heard bouncing
out the gyms oi colleges
country
i many other schools, the
oima basketball squad has
? r Head Coach
ruin Quini ? of! ?'1!l1
i ictober and
i the h mi through their first
cvi tima e on the 19th While I
:? a3 sen a little early, the team
: I orted it; excellenl thape, were
th( coach had'em
battle it out in a squad scrimmage.
Enthusiasm Reigns
?? ;Ki: , with the P r tte men-
tor, it was very obvious that he
looking forward to this season.
"Our practices have been very good
i.d the enthusiasm Is h gh Quinn
s-aid. "Our early success Is largely
due to the excellent shape the quad
reported in Quinn added, "and
won our overall team depth, the
competition is much keener
Al o aiding Quinn are Kirk Sfe
wart iassistant coach) who is also
the freshmen coach, and Ed Burke.
a graduate assistan
Cage Baby Bins ?
One Big Problem
'he cage Baby Bucs have also
been working out, and h ive one
glaring problem; a !ack of height.
The overall speed and sho .ting abil-
the
re-
ch-
are
ity of the squad it good, bul
lack of height will hurt In thi
bounding department.
Three Scholarship players
This year's fro- h have .three
olarship players, two of them
guards, and the the; i.? a eenter-
rorward prospect
The two guards arc Julius Prii ce
and Greg Grouse, while Jimmy Fair-
ly is the third scholarship player
Prince i ? a good ballhandler and
-hooter, but according to Coach
Stewart, is iimnini ab.ut 20 pou i Is
over his pliN.Hv weight ol 100
Julius net Is to adjust to the bi :
jei : ized player in col'ege Ste-
wart said, "and could he an out-
standing guard propeel
Ciou c. who Iikc Prince
m at 6-2, is one the
guard prospects, "Greg is
hooter, bul he needs Impr
in his ballhandlmg and defense
Stewart said. "He had difficulty at
first In adjusting to a more aggres-
sive defense he added, "but that
is gradually being remedied
Fairly, who stands in at 6-6 and
175, could sorely use the 20 pound
that Pi nice s shedding, and that's
why he i on an extensive wt
trainng program. "Jimmy should
improve rapidly Stewart aid,
"and the weight program should
ive him the added strength and
v.i i hi he Will need to play against
some of the bigger boys on the
stan ! ?
leading
a fine
vemon
cht iule "
Likes non-scholarship u,
Since no team ever ha
I l tyers on gi ants, this i
non icholarship playei
oul on his own very ii
C ach Stewart said be I
pie id with the boys
oui n ! heir own
( me player, who ,
on. is Bill Combs, v. bo
line basketball hotbed
uci Jimmy C x, ?I
here for two year bel
lei ocked him oul ii hi
Combs is :i 5-11 playn
really hustles and s ?
lteiise
Tough Schedule
I he schedule is a '?;?;
lhai is the way U was .
he purp se of the babv
prepare the boys foi a! ? . pjj.
and the tougher the ?ched lie, the
bettei the preparation Lasi y'ear,
team graduated three b
ai Ity, Mike Dunn. Jim (i
and Bob McKUlop, who
of definite help this year
The schedule for 'lie B .
:hts year starts ofi With u
againsl the Duke Blue imi
winds up against the North Caro-
lina Tarbabies. in between, two
games against William and mv
and the University of Richmond al-
so mh toughness to the
slate.
who
rkplug
e, and
?tided.
? is to
to the
B
game
.me!
OHK1AL WELCOM
den? David Lloyd to
die president's hous?
(and how to avoid it.)
The Cash Bash is a
chronic hang-up that comes
from carrying money around
with you on campus.
Like discovering you left
your wallet in the locker room
. three minutes after some-
body else does. Or finding
yourself short on Saturday
night because it was too easy
to shell out all week. Or get-
ting known as a soft touch for
a loan because you're a
walking cash box.
How to avoid these situa-
tions? Get yourself a Wachovia
Checking Account,
Your money is safe, so
you don't have that to worry
about. Anrl ynu'rp not as apt
to spend it when it's not
bulging out of your billfold.
You have an accurate record
of how much you spent and
what for, so you can flash it
for your father when he asks.
And when Max (or
Millie) the Moocher shows up,
you can honestly say all you
have on you is a Canadian
nickel. And hope he's not a
numismatist.
Of course, you don't have
to open your account with
Wachovia. But we think you'll
like us. After all, we wouldn't
ask for your business if we
didn't know how to treat you
right. Right?
Drop by. We're easy to
talk to.
Wachovia
Member P.D.I.C