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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume
XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C Tuesday, October 2'X 1968
Number 13
Schedule
; ??'? ? and
" ?' ?? i 'tided.
ie baby bu is to
I ' ?" it5 play.
the ;ched ile, the
ation Lasi year'i
three boj the
mi, Jim
Pi who
this year
'?' B Bucs
oft with game
? Blu?- tm ? and
the North Caro-
In between, two
Ullam and Mary,
Y of Richmond al-
to the
Successful Debate Presents
Views Of Major Candidates
0F1
deni
(he
K IAL WELCOME?Presdent Leo W. Jenkins welcomes SO A piesi-
Darid Lloyd to a special reception for the Student Government at
president's house last week.
By JAMES HORD
Views of the leading presidential
candidates?Humphrey, Nixon, and
Wallace were debated by three
ECU Faculty members at the mock
Presidential Candidate Debate, held
last Thursday in the Methodist
Student Center.
The debate was an overwhelming
success, according to Danny Bell,
president of the Political Science
Club, which sponsored the debate
Hubert Humphrey was represented
by Dr. Dixon (Political Science
Dept.), Richard Nixon's views were
expressed by D. Ztacone (Eco-
nomics Dept.), and George Wal-
lace's position was defended by Dr.
Yarbrough 'Political Science Dept.)
Dr. Dixon opened the debate by
presenting the views and policies
of Hubert Humphrey. He stated
that he was "happy that the Demo-
cratic Party nominated Humphrey
lecause he Ls most representative of
Democrats, and has had experience
at all levels of government?as
he
ra-
to
?! I
hey
University Forum's Purpose Is
To Better Students Relations
forum idea as a means of
ing communication and bet-
relations between students
and administration has
f;ed around for some time
? past, controversial subjects
leen limited in effective con-
m by the University as a
i a use 4 lack of communi-
Small groups have pushed
ects often meeting limited
ve uccess Sometimes the
are feasible, sometimes
without an effective means
Ing attention on them they
ot the consideration they
pear the adminstration,
and SGA have joined to-
il presenting to the Uni ?
a vitalized concept of this
Bi-montnly forums will be
(insisting of four members of
of these three separations.
representatives will sit to
questions from the floor
?-??? topic Prior to the
pei ?( a gue t speaker or
will present their opinions
ubject. David Lloyd. Presi-
dent ol the SGA. will act as mod-
pi tor and on occasion sit as a
mber. The first of these forums
will be held Tuesday. November 5.
t 7 00 P.M. in Wright Auditorium.
The following people were cho-
. to represent their respective
rroups: Representing the Adminis-
tration are Dean Robert Williams.
ademic Affairs; Dr. Robert Holt,
:ce-President and Dean oi the
diversity; Mr. James Mallory,
an of Men; and Mr. Clifton
A(
V
i
De
Moore. Assistant Business Manager.
Representing the Faculty are Dr,
Fred Martin, Romance Language
Department Dr. William Gross-
nickle Ps. I 'logy Department;
!)?? Henry Ferrell, Jr History De-
partment and Miss Janice Hardi-
on English Department. Repre-
enting the student Body are Bob
I'll nen Secretary of Internal Af-
I tirs- Whitney Hadden. Chairman
ol GAP Dennis Chestnut. Chair-
man of CU Committee; and Nan-
cv Riddle. Chairman of WRC.
The ti.st meeting of the forum
committee was held last Wednes-
Inv October 23. This was a private
forum in which the proposal to be
presented at the November 5
forum was decided upon. The pro-
posal will be a provision for wo-
men students over 21 years of age
and who are J-uniors and Seniors
. nave specified dorms (perhaps
Jarvis and Fleming) on an all night
basis with parental permission.
Appearing as guest speakers at
the first meeting will be Dean
White. Dean of Women; Miss Caro-
lyn Fulghum, Assistant Dean of
Women: and Nancy Riddle, Chair-
man of the Women's Residence
Council.
The decision of the forum will
be presented to the SGA for con-
elusion, then to the students. The
final approval will be with the
Administration.
mayor and ?? i i pre Ldenl
"H imphrey has initiated and sup-
ported many programs. He was: (1)
an early supporter of civil rights,
(2) author of many social welfare
programs, 3 helpful In obtaining
farm subsidies, public works pro-
grams, federal aid to education, and
(4) a supporter of the Korean War.
Vietnam War. and the Test Ban
Treaty.
Speaking of his opponents.
stated, that "One of them is a
cist who will always say no
Negro demands for civil rgl
will return them to the tal I
had in the 1930s
Regarding rxon. Dr. uixon re-
lated, "He has no programs t c n-
tinue the fight 'or inequality, and
the Republican Party has consis-
tently voted against such programs
as medicare and aid to education
The next speaker was Dr. Yar-
brough. who presented the views of
George Wallace. He said, "The
press as created an image of
Wallace that is separate from the
real Wallace. He has been pictured
as an economic reactionary, but
look what lie has done for Alabama
He has spent more money for edu-
cation than any other governor in
its history; he has increased old
age benefits, aids to mental health,
instituted prison reforms and as
governor was an economic progrei -
sive.
"He has been pictured as sup-
pressing the Negro race. But his eco-
nomic programs were designed to
help the Negro and other low in-
come people. Even Roy Wiikins
stated thai he was not a racist.
"Only Wallace can command the
confidence of the American people.
Humphrey is tied to the Johnson
Administration in both domestic
and foreign policy. Nixon's past is
filled with name calling, communist
hunting, dirty campaigns, and pic-
tured running through Venezuela
with people throwing rocks and
eggs at him
Nixon's position was defended by
Dr. Zincone of the Economics Dept.
He stated that "The only hope to
break the stalemate in Paris is to
-V i a man wh - ? ?? ??- '? tiie
present policies of the son Ad-
ition Part oi ;? would be
i ; ychological bei i e North Viet-
n ure wh tl '? ? i will
? no he . eli' i
East Carolina Journalists
Ready For ACP Convention
Fifteen students and ;wfaculty
members will be among 1.500 col-
lege journalists and faculty ad-
visors attending the Associated Col-
legiate Press Convention this week-
end at the Waldorf-Astoria New
York.
The fifteen student- represent
three of the four campus publica-
tions; the REBEL Magazine, the
EAST CAROLINIAN and the BUC-
CANEER.
The two faculty members who will
attend are Mrs. Mary Sorenson.
the faculty advisor of the BUC-
CANEER, and Professor Ira L.
Baker, a member of the English
Department and national president
of Alpha Phi Gamma, the honorary
journalism fraternity.
Represent ins the EAST CARO-
LINIAN Will be James Hord, edi-
torials editor: Chloe Crawford, fea-
tures editor: John Lowe, sports
editor: and Nelda Lowe, news edi-
tor.
The REBEL Magazines repre-
entatives will be Chip Callaway and
John Reynolds, co-ed: tors: Be
Jones, managing editor; Sid Moi
ris, art editor Skip Huff, busii
manager; and Preston Pipl
vertislng manai i
The BUCCANEER will
year. Th
banquet
journalis
him u
Prof
visors
th
? ACp will honor him al a
if which time the national
n fraternity will present
trophy.
ors and journalism ? I-
:i U"
wh
tnl j1
qual
iver
sh a
?s from colleges an
in s will present lectures
intended to aid the Studi
i in increasing the
publication.
In addition to the ACP conven-
tion the National Council of Col-
lege Publications Advisors and Al-
pha Phi Gamma will hold conven-
tions at the same time at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria.
The W ir m P ?v n t
been a access. It ik HO.O00 to
, ,i: for ? j ?b that will
i become obsolete Also, tax
redifc shoulJ be
es for their prograi
?Welfare hould be revamped in
order to give the recipients an in-
centive to work. When a person
can draw S 10.00 per week in wel-
fare checks, why should he work
forty hours per week for $50.00.
That's about twenty-five cents per
hour
After the positions ol the candi-
didates were presented, a five-min-
ute rebuttal was accorded each of
the participants.
Leading off, Dr. Dixon stated that
"Wallace would make a good Sec-
retary of Health, Education, and
Welfare?he has caused more racial
tension in the U.S. than anybody
I know. Look at his vice presidential
choice, Curus Lemay. He think
nuclear weapons are no different
from bayonets. vat does Wallace
know c foreign affairs? Since
1945, he's only been outside of the
TT s. twice?uoth times on vaca-
ti ms to Canada.
Hump) rev will work as hard
as he possibly can in the interest
of the U S. His hands are not tied
nv more than the other candi-
dates
Wallace was defended by Dr.
Yarbrough. He stated. "Wallace
was standing in the .chool-hou.se
door because Alabama needed spec-
ial treatment in regards to inte-
gration.
Nixon and Humphrey have made
tremendous blunders in for-
eign affairs, such as Vietnam.
Their domestic programs have been
manipulated for political purposes.
Nixon will take us back to the
n neteenth Century.
Dr. Zincone was the last speak-
r Noting that Johnson had a pro-
Mi to raise everyones income
bove the national average, he ask-
? ? h nv Is this possible, mathe-
tii illy?"
.1 ihns n ha - inslfty new
i hrooms in the White House.
vbe the nexl president Timid
p i plumber. A touch of conserva-
m whal we need in the coun-
try ? day The only disadvan:
ol Nixon is thai he is quicker on
debate concluded with ques-
fr m the audience Presiden-
. a o Mates' positions represent-
I did not necessarily reflect the
Lews oi the participants.
i ? 1
i i
J
problems stilt e?
a rei
Vt?
tudents.
, while
i-qmv
rnitj Council work on the new
. lean-up behind the heavy
wk m ?' special project

2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 29, 1968
Parking Problem
ECU Forum
Parkin problems are still abundant in the wake of the
MwftfSLfS the traffice office on student cars regis-
tered on this campus. Hollar lew
The fee, passed this summer, placed a live dolla levy
on any student wishing to register any motor vehicle foi
the 1968-69 school term. . , f-
m The revenues from this new fee are tote earnmrkedfoi
the construction of new parking lots on campu. I ; u. ma
necessarv according to business manager F. D. Duncan o
thirSiTal of the state legislature to allocate funds for build-
eparkS'l'tuation on this campus has changed since
the u troduction of the fee, but in many cases it is even worse
I ? Lt vear The construction of new buildings in
the aral hat preously were parking lots has kept the ratio
of thfrtgistered car and the available parking space nearh
Se Xe Of areas that previously were parking lots has kept
the carregisteredparking space available ratio very nearh,
tHe however the allocation of parking spaces between staff
and day students is. in most cases, improved over last year.
Yet there are some specific areas that improvement could
bt made For example, a new parking lot has been completed
in the rear of the Nursing Building. The parking space avail-
toh?ta-dotted equally to student and staff However
a casual glance at the lot at almost any hour of the day will
reveal a full day student section and an almost empty stafl
a'lt understandable that spaces need to be reserved for
faculty and staff workers. However, if they are unneeded, or
are in such an area that they are too inconvenient for the
faculty and staff, they should be opened to student parking.
After all, the students are paying for the registration of their
cars; faculty and staff members are not.
This fact alone provides the most consistent grounds tor
student dissatisfaction with the present parking situation.
Most students realize that there are problems with the park-
ing Of SO manv motor vehicles, and as such are willing to
work with the administration in the struggle for improve-
ment. , , , . ,
However, it seems a slight hit ridiculous for the adminis-
tration to charge the student a fee for the registration of his
vehicle, stating emphatically that it does not guarantee him
a parking space, and then overlook the staff member in the
assessment of such fee.
Since the payment of the fee is not intended to provide a
parking space for each student registering his car, it seems
to be merely a fee to cover the administrative, costs of regis-
tering vehicles and to provide new parking areas. Faculty
staff vehicles require the same amount of administration
that student vehicles require. Faculty staff cars receive the
same benefit from new parking lots that students do, as in-
dicated by the new additions on campus, such as those in the
rear of the Nursing Building. It seems only fair, then, that
facultystaff members bear their fair share of the financial
burden.
This argument is dismissed by the administration, who
say that faculty staff members should receive parking free
as a pan of ther financial compensation. They further add
that parking is a benefit given by any company to their em-
ployees. It sometimes causes this Editor to wonder how many
times those administration figures have noticed the parking
of cars in residential areas by people working in downtown
Greenville. And if Greenville is not a good enough example,
perhaps the numerous parking buildings in Washington, D.C
and New York City might provide more conclusive proof that
the contrary is usually the case.
It is true, as the administration says, that some progress
is being made in the area of parking of student vehicles. But
unt'l some change is made in the current fee system, true pro-
gress is far away.
?Iast Carolinian
l?t Oirtlln ValTral?y
Published somiweekly by th? Rtudenta of East Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
IntereoDarlata Preas, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association
otrTViCCu uj?
CoDaarlato Press Service, Tntercollpjjiatp Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service, Preas Service of Associated Collegiate Preaa
Laundry Problems
Dear Editor:
Last week my roommate became
quite concerned when her laundry
was several days over due. After
searching the dorm, she found it
along with several other clearly
marked "East Wing" packages
down on the West Wing shelves.
A few days later I accompanied
another friend to the Laundry Of-
fice in an effort to find her long
lost clothes. After searching through
various files, they informed her
that she owed 63c and thus the
clothes were being held. She paid
the 63c then. After a fifteen min-
ute search her clothes were still
missing. She was asked to return
later in the afternoon. As we start-
ed to leave, the clerk decided t.
check In C.O.D. herself. Earlier.
she had called C.O.D. and was told
that it was not there. Fortunately,
she was able to locate them in
thai uepartment.
To top it all off, I had sent ap-
proximately five pounds ot laundry
in early Wednesday morning. Today
(Friday) at noon they had not
been returned. Since I had plan-
ned to carry some of the clothes
home with me, I trudged to the
laundry office to check on them.
When I walked in, twj of the
clerks were in the process of find-
ing one of ECU's football player's
clothes. He finally left with only
the assurance that his clothes
must be somewhere in the dorm
My clothes were found in just a
matter of minutes. I thanked the
clerk and returned to the dorm
only to find something wrong
I had sent tne clothes in with
a quite legible "B" marked in the
"Service blank on the ticket. This
is the wash and dry service cost-
ing 60c for one to six pound ol
laundry. They were returned light-
ly starched and ironed (the "A
.Service") -and bearing a charge
oi $3.65. Immediately. I returned
to the office and pointed out their
error.
"I'm sorry, but for the wash and
dry service you must have a pink
Wash and Dry Slip. We can'l d
a thing about it now
My Big Sisters had : e1 er even
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Production Manager
News Editors
Features Editor
Editorials Editor
Sports Editor
Circulation Manager
Delivery
Advertising Manager
Layout Staff
Reporter
Photographers
Cartoon!
Wes Sumner
Abbey Foy
Richard Foster
Dale Brinson
Nelda Lowe
Janet Fulhright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John I.owe
Don Benaon
1 Butch Roberta
Gerald Robertson
David Dall
Mary Jane Phillips
Dava Spence
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
James Hord
Reid Overcash
Walt Whlttemore
Diana Foster
Bob LindfeU
Walt Quad
Butch Roberta
Charles Mock
Subscription rate $6.00
Mailing address: Box 2516. East Carolina University Station, Greenville N 0
Telephone: 7 if-6716 or 7S8-8426. extension 264
REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVURTI9INO BY A
National Educational Advertising Services wk)
A DIVISION OF Tr
'? DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. XI
ington Ave New York, N. Y. 1QQ17
READER
360 Lexi
heard of a wash and dry slip. If a
special slip is necesary. why do
the tickets issued by the laundry
even have a blank for service? And
why doesn't the official laundry
price list mention this "pmk slip
when it dscribes the various types
of service?
I would like to say that the office
clerks are always very courteous,
but the laundry itself Rives an ap-
pearance of mass unorganization.
And until it improves, this is one
freshman whose sheets and towels
will rot until she has time to pa-
tronize the local laundromat.
Vie Stallings
Box 120, umstead Hall
Course Guide '69
The most impressive, student-
oriented, unbiased, and unabridged
74 pages of masterful critiques now
appear before the student body.
and we may entirely thank our pro-
gressive SGA and their illegtimate
'Course Guide '69" staff.
This "Who was Who in Teach-
ing" begins rightly enough with an
introduction of regrets and apolo-
gies, submerged beneath excuses of
limited money, interviews, staff,
and first time efforts combined
with insufficent amounts of time,
which plagues this obvious injus-
tice to both students and educa-
tors.
A revamping" of educators
seems to be the ideal objective, but
actually ends In a popularity drive
t.) get educators to wear brighter
tie smile more at the students.
avoid talking in their regular
voices, and give exams that a stu-
dent with an IQ of 40 could pass.
Although the aims are many.
Ihey are obviously too complex and
otherwise lengthy to elaborate. In-
stead two intrinsic aims of guid-
ance and critical appraisal hint
that the average student is naive
to the point of innocence, and un-
able to judge first hand regarding
educational values.
The Introduction anally ends
with nothing short of a moral: Edu-
ction costs money and so do "last
years models. Such comparisons
belongs on used car lots, n t in edu-
cational institutions.
Campus Laundry Fee
Receives Criticisms
By JAMES HORD
Editorials i.i.uor
A letter in the ECU Forum today
expresses discontent with the Cam-
pus Laundry. Several other stu-
dents (myself includedi have com-
plained about the $5.00 fee that all
dormitory students are required to
pay to the laundry each quarter-
whether they actually use the laun-
dry or not.
This prompted a personal inves-
tigation into the policies governing
the operation of me Campus Laun-
dry, and some surprising results
were obtained. First, I went to see
the manager of the laundry, but
he couldn't give me any informa-
tion because "he didn't know I
as referred to the Business Man-
ager, Mr. F. D. Duncan, who an-
swered my questions as best as he
could from the existing informa-
tion.
The questions I asked were
11 How much money i.c; taken
in each year from the $5.00 fee
required of all dormitory students
The answer is around $60,000; con-
sidering there are approxmiately
4,000 dormitory students who pay
the fee each quarter.
(2) How much of this money
is actually used by the students
(by services rendered), and how
much is left over? The answer to
this question is unknown.
(3 Where does the money go
that is left over? According to Mr.
Duncan, "All the money collected
goes into the operations of the
laundry
(4) When and why was this pol-
icy established? Because the laun-
dry needs to be assured of a cer-
tain volume of business and the
only way to assure this is by
charging the students a $5.00 fee
each quarter. Also, better service
than the laundries downtown is
supposeu t be provided. No one
seems to know when this policy
was established, however.
I would like to ask a few que
tions regarding the above informa-
tion. Is the Campu Laundi
of the fact that policies and situa-
tions do change?that once a policy
is established it doesn't necessarily
go on unchanged forever? After
all. ECU is now a University?nol
a teachers college or a local finish-
ing school for girls.
In any bureaucracy there is a
tendency toward inertia which lead
to inflexibility, routine procedure .
and a lack of innovation. It's time
lor the laundry to reconsider some
.f its policies, especially when they
seem to be detrimental to the stu-
dents?i.e forcing them to pay a
$5.00 laundry, fee against their will
for the dubious reason of "assur-
ing that it gets a certain volume
of business
Why doesn't the bank charge a
$5.00 fee eacli quarter, with the
stipulation that you must with-
draw your money before the end of
the quarter, or else it becomes their
property? Why doesn't the cafe-
teria charge a $5.00 fee in order
to as ,ure them that you will pur-
chase so many Vamburgers How
absurd!
I, personally, do not partonize
the Campus Laundry. I feel that
I get better service and a better
deal downtown. A lot of other peo-
ple have stated that they do not
use the Campus Laundry, or have
expressed discontent with its ser-
vices, i.e red-tape, numerous
forms to fill out, confusion, etc.
In my opinion, the laundry
should be operated on a strictly
voluntary basis?no one should be
forced to do business there. Also,
refunds should be given to all stu-
dents who have not used the laun-
dry this quarter and were forced
to pay the $5.00 fee.
The EA8T CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest to
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
for the Tuesday issue must be
in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and
by r m. Tuesday for Thurs-
day issue.
The critiques themselves are
based solely on the interviews 0f
students concerning 100 professors,
whose main faults lie in "teaching
a particular course most frequent-
ly"
These loosely gathered bits of gos-
sip are filled with unimaginative
?nice words" such as good, fine,
interesting, likeable, helpful, ex-
tremely popular, fabulous, easy,
boring, difficult, and horrible which
mean absolutely nothing in terms
of "evaluating" the quality of a
course, and instead sounds like the
crying jf an hysterical child.
This pamphlet fails to the ex-
treme of ridiculousness. It is as
one who attempts to land on the
moon from earth. It would be odd
to start from the moon and wjrk
backward. It is this writers opin-
ion to forget trying to evaluate
educators by this publication.
Robert E. Lassiter
Freshman Sees Liht
D-ar People;
I have been eagerly reading your
arguments aoout the E.C.U vigil
I have learned that "Frat men"
are uncivilized immasculate babies
with no self control. I have also
learned that those who sat in at
the demonstration were all coward-
ly pseudo hippies" with beards,
beads, and an aversion to bath-
taking.
As p freshman, I have been read-
iuy all about university "cowai Is"
and "babies" and it amazes me.
I am beginning to wonder why
both of you two groups cannot see
that you are doing exactly what
you cannot help but do. It may
sound naive, but in reality 'the
whole realm of every individual's
real realities i you both are doing
your own special, private, rght ana
inevitable thing. It is right because
this real world is too monumental
tor any civilization or combination
of civilizations, much less one ex-
perience limited individual, to try
to adjudicate a right reaction to ;i
given circumstance. It is inevitable
because a person's opinions arc the
response of all past experience,
intelligence, emotional tendencies,
and present situations. Ben only
??mall products ;f portions ol real-
ity, neither one of you is capable
of Judging themselves or their ad-
versarie All you can do is to try
with nci rity to give as much In
your cause as you are able Then,
with reference to E. F, Cummings,
"an intelligent man fights for lost
causes realizing all other are
merely effects" you can never fail.
Respectfully yours.
Virginia Fishburne
Pass-Fail System
Undergoes Change
Two modifications in the pass-
fail system at the University of
Utah have been approved by the
Board of Regents.
Th pass-fail option has been
modified to include the "D" grade,
and pass-fail option card removed
from tlie advance registration
packet and distributed instead with
student's completed class sched-
ules.
Under the modified pass-fail sys-
tem, a student whose performance
is at the "C level or above will
receive a pass cp"). if his per-
formance is in the "D" range he
will receive a "D and if his per-
formance is failing, he will receive
an "E Both "D" and "E" grades
will be averaged with the grade
point.
The new system will also allow
a student to register and attend a
class for two weeks before deciding
whether or not to exercise his pass-
fail option.
In their recommendation state-
ment to the Regents, the council
stated that it was aware that a
substantial number of faculty mem-
bers strongly favored excluding all
General Education courses from the
pass-fail option.
"Nevertheless, in view of the im-
portant changes which are now be-
ing considered for the General Edu-
cation program in 1969-70, we be-
lieve that the present provisions
relating to General Education in
the pass-fail program should be
continued through 1968-69 ,ir
statement ,aid.
B,( tNEEB QUEEN
,ane?r to serve as tbeii
as thr queen. Patsy is
Auto Sf
917 W. 5th Stn
FOR
PJMANUI ACT
r.NG?NI

:iave been read-
"sity "cowards"
it amazes me,
0 wonder why
nips cannot see
i exactly what
ut do. It may
in reality (the
ery Individual
both are doing
rlvate, rght, ana
is right because
oo monumental
or combination
3h less o:i ex-
dividual. to try
it reaction to a
It is inevitable
opinions are the
ast experience,
nal tendencies,
ons. Ben only
portions ol real-
you is capable
ves or their ad-
ian do is to try
ive as much to
are able. Then,
5. E. Cummings,
a fights for lost
all others are
i can never fail.
illy yours.
Fishbume
ied pass-fail .sys-
ose performance
el or above v:l!
P"). if his per-
e "D" range he
, and if his per-
, he will receive
and "E" grades
with the grade
. will also allow
ter and attend a
s before deciding
?xercise his pass-
mendation state-
mts, the council
.s aware that a
? of faculty mem-
red excluding all
courses from the
1 view of the im-
hich are now be-
the General Edu-
i 1969-70, we be-
"esent provisions
ral Education 'n
gram should be
h 1968-69 ,ir
East Carolinian?Tuesday. October 29, 1968?3
nriNFKR QUEEN?Patsy Simmons has been selected by the Ku-
eer ?'? serve as their queen for the 1968-6!) year. In addition to servinc
s th- queen. Patsy is a cheerleader and a member of the legislature.
FINALLY IN GREENVILLE
A GEN UINE
HIGH FIDELITY CENTER
SELLING AND SERVICING ONLY NEW AND
USED QUALITY COMPONENTS
OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 1st
1127 S. Evan? Street
Auto Specialty Company, Inc.
917 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C
FOREIGN CAR PARTS and
ACCESSORIES
All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Pick-up and delivery service
Jt
Phone 758-1131
CENTRAL NEWS of Greenville
321 Evans Street
Open Every Day
8:00 a. m. ? 10:00 p. m.
? Home of 10,000 paperbacks
? All Hardbacks 20r off for fast
clearance
? Some books reduced 50 or more
? Fine selection of stationery
? Hallmark Greeting Cards
? Whitman's and Barton's Chocolates
"Read a book tonight - from
Central News"
Chloe's Knows
By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor
The elevators in New Dorm ha
not worked all weekend. It's a
slow and perilous walk at 1:00
A.M after a date for a number
of coeds. Ten flights of .stairs isn't
too much fun at any time! Hope we
can get to class on time
It proved to be a big weekend
for Greeks and their dates. The
Lambda Chl's, Phi Tau's and
ITCE's partied together at the
Lambda Chi party room; the
Theta Chi's, Pika's and KA s par-
tied together at the ka party
room. Perhaps if this were done
more often, there would be less un-
necessary friction between fraterni-
? e
There was a far from capacity
crowd at Saturday football game.
Noise i which is the mosl obvious
indication of spirit' was at a very
low ebb. Support of our team would
possibly bring about a change in
coming! Better be getting your
plans ready to make it the test
Homecoming ever. The Platters and
Paul Anka will help boost the fes-
?ivities.
A Junior Recital Will oe offered
on October 28th in the School of
Music Recital Hall at 8:15 P.M.
.Julia McCoy will be the pianist.
the rating. Winning is no fun if
indifference slaps one In the face
afterwards.
No ECU stuaent had an? reason
to complain about a dull weekend.
Oliver" was in its last night Fri-
y. Neil Diamond and the Lemon-
pipers provided entertainment Sat-
urday afternoon, and the game fill-
ed m Saturday night.
Only one weekend before Home-
Top Ten
i i.
Fifth Dimension
Big Brother and the Holding Co.
3.
t.
5.
t;
7.
8
9
10
Creme
SWEET BLINDNESS
PIECE OF MY HEART
WHITE ROOM
MAGIC CARPET RIDE Steppemvolf
THOSE WERE THE DAY Mary Hopk.ns
WESTERN UNION MAN -?erry BuUer
LOVE CHILD T1" Supreme
OVER YOU Gary Packet and the Union Gap
ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER Jimmy Hendrix Experience
HEY JUDE AND REVOLUTION Beatles
10. HEY JUDE AND Ktvua.uiw ?
tOCUUHl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Fornes Restaurant
Located Adjacent to Circle M Mobile
Homes on 10th Street Extension
Also, on October 30th James H.
Parnell. School of Music faculty
hornist. will pre ?? a Faculty Re-
cital.
As an aid to students, a 'Course
Guide is being dispensed in the
C.U. lobby. This book evaluates
c -urses and instructors in the stu-
dent s point of 'Course
Guide 69" should prove to be a
sreat help In choosina courses. The
SGA and the staff of -Course Guide
dy should be commended for a
good and helplal idea.
V ight Fountain has become an
eyesore on ECU campus. Rather
than a spot of beauty, it is dark
dirty hole of repulsion. We can
expect to ree a sea monster emerge
any day. Perhaps it Is the lair of
the ?'Greenville Grabber1'
L.range that the Campu Police
cannot stay away from Cotton
Dorm. If they're not walking up
and down the halls at 10:15 at
night, they're snining flashlights in
the windows.
??Closed Study the object of all
first quarter freshmen sirls, should
be viewed in a different light. If
you will take advantage of this tune
and get your grades when you first
start out, you'll be riding a lot eas-
ier in the next quarter- and years.
McNally Heads
Men's Dorm Court
The MRC held its second meet-
ing of the year Wednesday, Oct 16.
Due to the rising number of court
cases, a Court Chairman was im-
mediately nominated by the Exe-
cutive Council and unanimously ap-
proved by the general council. He
is Joe McNally. a sophomore now
living in Scott Dorm.
As a service to the men of the
Hill the MRC has hired 2 ouriers
to deliver the EAST CAROLINIAN
and any MRC publications to every
room on the Hill.
Due to a great demand for ice
on the Hill, the MRC has under-
taken its next project: to purchase
two additional ice machines to be
placed in Scott and Belk. Dorms.
These machines have been ordered
and shouki be available in a very
short time ? another gift to the
men on the Hill, courtesy of the
MRC.
T-Bone Steaks $2.00
Hamburger Steak $1.00
Special Every Day
OPEN 7:00 A. M.
Breakfast
Orders to Go
Fresh Vegetables
9:00 P. M.
Billie Mitchell's Flowers
" FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES
Orders Arranged To Specification
FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED
Phone 756-1160 Pitt plaza
HelgaT
The actual
moment of
conception!
CASUAL CLOSET
Located adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, beside One Hour
Koretizing
First Quality Ladies Wear Factory Outlet
Skirts Slacks Sweaters
Blouses Dresses Suits
This is not irregular merhcandist, but all first quality, nationally
advertised brands. These are brands you would really recognize
in any department store or ladies apparel shop.
? ?
M0 " ?
0
JUxumB

4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 29,
1968
Civic-Minded Students Take
Europ
Part In Campus Blood Drive I Opens
THIS WON'T Hl'KT BIT?The none calmlj assures each doner as lie
prepares to ive blood. The ll???el drive ?.is sponsored by the AFROTC,
and obtained 100 pints of blood from the 1(1 drive.
Intellectuals Ban Together;
Mensa Holds
Mensa, an international societj
for people with I.Qs higher than
98 of the general population, is
to be organized here.
The first meeting will take place
tonight 'Tuesday, Oct. J9? in room
No. 26, New Austin tt 8:30 I'M
Mensa is a nonpijfit. nonX)litical
society. It is strictly a social and
education club. The worldwide head-
quarters is in London, England.
but there are over 150 local chap-
ters in the United States.
Mensa is one of the most ex-
plUSlve organizations in the world
but Cares nothing about the income.
social standing, or ancestry ol' its
membership. But the applicant must
prove by a standarized I.Q. test
accepted by both the American and
British Psychological Association
thai he is smarter than 98 pen
of the population. N requests are
acceptable. Mensa has only one re-
quirement?brainpower!
Intelligent people in a commun-
ity Oiten feel lonely. : olat d, and
frustrated because they have no
one to communicate with. Here I
a club which has as its main pur-
pose the fellowship of intelligent
people, i&ensa, loosely translated
from the Latin, means "at the
same high level So it affords a
unique opportunity for the truly
gifted to gather socially with his
peers.
Two people out "i every one
NOTICE
This is ABSOLUTELY Ihe
LAST Week for Buccaneer por-
traits. The last day is November
1. There is to be NO picture
ien after this date
First Meeting
hundred have an I.Q of 148 or
bettei Cattelli so there should be
i nough qualified people in the area
to form a good size locr.l chapter.
Haul snyder, assistant professor
sociology a, E.C.U will address
the first organizational meeting. All
interested parties are invited to at-
tend
Tm in pretty good health and
Kivine blood might help someone
;lse gei q good health This was
.ht. general consensus oi opinion ol
the approximately 400 blood donors
,h;i, participated in the campu
blood d
Wright auunonum. scene of the
lrive was transformed into a tem-
p ,rary Keci Cross station in which
civic-minded students gave blood
be used throughout the com-
, nts appeared calm as the?
Hied oast the premliminaxy sta-
. oni ? the way to the actual do-
? the blood. Forms were
ui temperatures and blood
ires were measured, and blood
1, were taken to see it the
denl was qualified to give bloo I
Members of Angel PUghl and
AFROTC, campus sponsors ol the
pro-ram. as . ted lcal nurses. Red
CroS! volunteers, and members ot
he Greenville Service League in
carrying out the program.
The majority i students remain-
ed calm while giving blood. One
bearded donor placidly read a news-
paper while in the process of do-
nating. However, not all the stu-
dents were unaffected by giving a
pint of blood. A brother in the Ar-
nold Air Society, after unselfishly
donating his pint of blood, fainted.
Mr. Joseph Clark, chairman oi
the Pitt County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, gave these
reasons why this program was such
a worthwhile cause: 1) Blood can-
lot be manufactured artificially. 2?
Every pint of blood donated is used
to help someone live. (3) It costs
Why 0 further? Buy your drug needs from
your University drug store!
? Revlon Costmetics ? Ladies Hose
? Drugs ? Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenne
We cordially invite you to come see our
latest collections.
Dansk Cookware
German Crystal
Spanish Furniture
Florentine Gifts
Oriental Rugs
French Crystal
Japanese Porcelain
Portuguese Majolica
English China
Indian Rugs
Complete Decorating Service
HANNELORE NAPP ARIANE CLARK
ARIANE'S
(ilFTS DECOR ACCESSORIES
Pitt Plaza 756-0949
BILL LOWERY TALENT,
INC.
presents
ENTERTAINMENT
for Youvfi America
Exclusively:
The Tarns Revue
Billy Joe Royal & Bond
Swingin' Medallions
Classics IV
Candymev
Movers
Sensational Epics
Tip-Tops
and wavy others . . .
Call Collect :
Ric Cartey - Jack Martin
(404) 2:57-67 or 283-3962
Or Write:
P. O. Box 9687
Atlanta, Ga S0319
WOULD )
BELIEVE.


5
? ?
25 Years Ago We Served This Same
Special for 1.75 10c More Than Today!
BONELESS
RIB STEAK 1.65
Tossed Salad, French Fries, Rolls
Don't you owe yourself
one of these delicious meals?
THE NEW
CAROLINA GRILL
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CORNER DICKINSON AVENUE and NINTH







tttAthttt?MttttttAA
nothing to give bl lod and ' ak
very little oi the donor's time.
v, the conclusion oi the drive
which was held on October 22 and
23. the blood was shipped in re-
frigerated boxes to the I :dewater
Regional Blood Center in Norfolk,
Virginia. Here, the blood is typed,
processed, and returned r Pitl
County for immediate u k
The blood can be used l citi
. oi F
i donor
l i ing i
bis fan
Countj :
iimly One
that ii
needed It,
would be provided tree ol ch
students who donated can pick
up excuses for missed cla i ?
Dean White Or I'an Mallei.
? . i wc eks. I il id donation i
rnaj ilso be picked up ii thi
Dean's offices.
HURRY UP, WILL YOU? Only half through, and he's only fainted twice.
Each doner was taken as soon as possible and reclined until his pint oi
blood was ffiven. Refreshment were supplied afterwards for all those who
made it.
B I7 Y
DIAMONDS WHOLESALE
Written Certificate With Every Diamond
AGENTS
GIL HOBGPOOD
"76 Aycock Dorm
Phone" 752-9462
FREDDIE BRINK
206 Eastern Ave.
Phone 758-3470
"Helsa" CONFIDENTIAL
QUESTIONNAIRE
PLEASE FILL OFT AND HAND N AT THE THEATRE
PLAYING "HELGA" (DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME)
low do VOF feel about these ii
issues?
1. Pre-marital sex experience
beneficial.
is
tanl1 True1 Fall
i
2.
The "pill" is a practical answer to
birth control.
Sex is better learned by experience
than in school.
Sex should be taught in the public
schools.
Parents are bettei- equipped to
teach the facts of life.
6. T
oo much knowledge about sex
is bad for young children.
7. There is no such thing as too much
knowledge about sex.
8. There is more immorality today
than ten years ago.
Most women need more sex
instruction.
10. Most men need more sex instruction.
11. Today's young people have the
wrong idea about sex.
12. There is too much'nuditv in public
today
13. I comnletely understand the
??J?i0ioj?onception.
14. T completely understand the func-
tions of both the male and form
sex organs.
Whatever your opins NOW they
see
may change after vou
HELGA"
RETURN THIS QUESTIONNAIRE TO OUR SURVEY
nox IN THE THEATRE LOBBY '
p ; tical science E
etion with th
lU1g Educations
i ourse on Poli
Western Eur
233) during th
h? Field research w
?? , Switzerland,
ianda, Belglu.
Britain. For
enrollment
, about 20 Stud
Lemic object!
, provide an (
parattve politic!
eci exposure
solutions, po
mntry probl
upplemented b;
,vS dis ussiooa. and t
nrements will
n and a tcrr
Habus, tobei
indicate text books
student is required to
Although there are
hola tl prerequisite
i student will
among other
bis familiarity
u jcience. Logistical at
. follow a daily rout
4

fainted twice.
itil his pint it
all those ?hd
rHEATRE
R NAME)






1

after vou
European
Opens To
Research Program
ECU Students
East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 29, 1968-
Th
itical science Department
nction with the Division
? Education) will again
on Political Pro-
. i ourse
' , western Europe" (Pol.
233) during' the summer
?; " eld i (search will be con-
snitzerland, Germany,
tnda, Belgium. Prance
Britain. For reasons oi
enrollment will be
lbott1 20 students.
demic objective oi this
, provide an opportunity
parative political analysis
direct exposure to govern-
stituUons, political par-
ountry problems which
Ppleinented by daily lec-
disrussioms. and tutorial ses-
nrement-s will include an
.? and a term paper A
ilabus, to be issued later.
Sfldlcate text books which the
Judent is required to read before
depart
Although there are no specific
, tiC prerequisite, final eler-
a student will take into
among other factors, Hu-
ms familiarity with politi-
Logistical arrangements
'? 0iiow a daily routine such as
men! J
is t() c
a morning lecture, followed by
ihree hours devoted to visit, inter-
view, and individual research. One
hour in the afternoon will be set
aside for an evaluation of the day's
experiences. Successful completion
of the course provides nine credit
Anticipated travel arrangements
include transportation by charter-
ed et departing from New York
May 31, and a return from London
on July 13. Detailed programs of
everal days duration are being
planned for Zurich, Berlin, Bonn,
Amsterdam, Bru.ssel.s. Paris, and
London, in this sequence. It fan be
expected that most afternoon
eveningsand weekends are at the
student's own disposal. Occasional-
ly, extracurricular activities will be
offered such as tours to Eton Col-
lege and Windsor Castle outside
London, a visit to Versailles, and a
trip into communist East Berlin.
Student-type accommodations will
be available at each program des-
tination.
Individual costs will amount to
$750 which will pay for all travel
and program expenses as well as
accommodation and breakfast (but
full board in Berlin and London
Personal expenditures, some meals,
passport, and course registration at
ECU are the direct responsibility of
the participant. Because travel and
room reservations necessitate ad-
vance deposits, group membei
should anticipate a downpayrnent of
$100 upon acceptance to the course.
Additional information will be
provided once a student has been
selected for rjarticipation. This will
include the course syllabus, an
itinerary insurance forms, cloth-
ing information, papers for ac-
quisition of passport, and educa-
tional materials. Students wishing
to discusss any aspects of this
course can do so by contacting
Profes. or Indorf, Nursing Building
254.
TAU PI UPSILON?Dr. Edwin Monroe spoke to the first meeting of the
new Honorary Nursing Society Wednesday ught.
Classified And Announcements
FOR SALE?Jaguar XKE Coupe.
British Racing Green, Mint Condi-
tion, Complete Maintenance records
kept. Call Nights 752-4847.
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.
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:
(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 lett
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 sate, so
vou don't have that to worry
about. And you're 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 11
like us. After all, we wouldn t
ask for your business if we
didn't know how to treat you
bofby. We're easy to
talk to.
Wachovia
Member F.D.I.C
FAST CAROLINIAN office ? lea-
ve name, phone number, and ad-
dress.
Students who have the Prospec-
tive Teacher's Scholarsnip Loans
are requested to go by the Cashier's
Office to endorse their checks.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: All clubs
or organizations interested in being
represented in the 1969 BUCANEER
must contact Carol Julian before
Nov 15 Office hours are 1:00 p.m.
to 4:00 p.m. BUCCANEER office.
After 5 pm Call 752-5035
The first meetmg of the MATH
CLUB will be held on Tuesday.
October 29. at 7:30 PM. in New-
Austin 132. There will be a speaker.
All math majors and students in-
terested in math are invited to at-
tend.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
STARTS WEDNESDAY
OCT. 30th
DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN
J m FIELDER COUItb
A KAHN HARPER PRODUCTION ? Color by felM
Color By DeLuxe
PITT Theatre
ROSS'
CAMERA
SHOP, Inc.
506 Evans Street
Downtown Greenville
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Nikon
Kodak
Yashica
Mamiya
Durst
Complete Line of
Darkroom Equipment
i

6? East Carolinian?Tuesday, October 29, 106S
LOSING CAUSK-Ac tion got rouRh Saturday night, as the Bu.s extended
their losing streak to four straight games, as the locals bowed before loop-
leading Richmond 31-7, under clear, but chilly heavens.
Braves Cut Down Baby Burs
To End EC Winning Streak
The Baby Bucs went down to their
first loss of the year as the Chowan
Braves exploded for three second
half touchdowns to snap a 7-7 tie
enroute to a 28-7 win,
Quarterback Dan Day vault led the
Braves' attack as he threw for two
scores and added one himself on
an 85 yard run in the fourth period.
Chowan scored first near the end
of the first period as Dayvault's
scoring strike to Tony Maglione cli-
maxed a 47-yard drive. Billy Tay-
lor converted for a 7-0 lead with
1:32 left in the first period.
The Baby Bucs missed one gold-
en opportunity to score early in
the second quarter as a fourth and
goal play from the two yard line
backfired as tailback Pete Wooley
was thrown for a two yard loss.
Near the end of the half, the
Baby Bucs finally put it all to-
gether and marched for a score
Peed culminated the drive with his
three yard run and Lon Custer eon-
verted to tie the game at 7-7.
Maglione. who also played de-
fense, set up the Braves' next score
as he intercepted a Wooley pass
on the EC 20 and returned it 12
yards to the eight yard line. On
the first play, Dayvault was dump-
ed for an eight yard loss back to
the 16. On the next play. Dayvault
coolly withstood the Buc charge and
hit halfback Tom Campbell in the
end zone for the score. Taylor,
who was four-for-four with the
placements, booted it through for
a 14-7 Chowan lead.
Moments later, the Braves got the
ball n their own 37 and started to
.rive. Ten plays and 63 yards
later, Ward plunged over with four
seconds left in the period for a 21-7
lead.
Midway through the final period
of play, Chowan added their final
I ally. With second and ten. Day-
vault faked a line plunge and boot-
legged to his left, moving inside
the defensive end. Once in the Buc
secondary he cut sharply to his
right away from the flow of tack-
lors and was gone?for an 85 yard
TD scamper. Taylor again con-
verted to make it 28-7.
The Baby Bucs had one more
chance to score when Sam Cer-
nugel covered a Chowan fumble
n the Braves' 24 yard line. How-
ever, the recovery went for naught
as tlv Baby Bucs fumbled the ball
away on the 12 yard line.
Scoring:
Chowan 7 0 14 7?28
EC Frosh 0 7 0 0 7
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'?
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Research Papers - Business Reports - General Typing
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE
7?7 W. Greenville Blvd. Lot 31
Greenville. X. C. 27834
917 W. 5th Street
Greenville, N. (
r ?ss mm rst ,)
.JfW
BY BUENING B
as
I Jest's Jewelers
Con ?
(x.
i
t
Spiders Smell Tangerines
After Outscoring Pirates
Ilie Richmond Spiders upped
their Southern Conference mark to
4-0 as the sweet smell of Tan-
gerines erew stronger for the Spid-
ers m the wake Of their 31-7
trouncing of the East Carolina Pir-
ates. Playing before almost 150
rUests on Legislator's Night, the
pirates opened their "second sea-
n" with a flop.
The lone ? C rolina score
came in the final moments of nav
gains! the Spider reserves. The
?? came on a 24-yard pass from
fullback George Gay to end Jim-
my Adkins. who also scored the
Pirates last touchdown almost a
month ago.
The Spiders jumped out ' i '
quick lead with a 45-yard field goal
by Mike Dussault, who was also
four-for-four in placements. Tin-
boot just did make it, hitting the
crossbar and falling over for a 3-0
lead.
On their second possession, the
Spiders scored again as Joe Kellum
cored on a four yard run to make
;? 10-0.
Getting the ball for the third
time of the night, the Spiders
opened the second quarter with an-
other touchdown drive, this one
going 66 yards in five plays. Quar-
terback Buster O'Brien hit his split
end Walter Gillette for an 18 yard
gain to the East Carolina 48. Kel-
lum carried to the 39 and O'Brien
and Olejack each gained one yard
to move the ball down to the 37.
On third and eight, O'Brien again
hit Gillette, this time for a 37 yard
touchdown pass to make it 17-0
early in the second quarter.
The Bucs continued to play their
favorite game of one, two, three,
kick, and a poor kick gave the
Spiders a first down on the East
Carolina 38 with less than a min-
ute in the half remaining.
O'Brien hit Tommy England at
the 32 and Jim Livesay at the 20
to
i he
for a first down. O'Brien then ran
the 13 and Olejack earned to
nine. Livesay then scored on a
nine-yard pass from O'Brien to
make it 24-0 at the half.
Richmond wound up then scoring
with a third quarter tally with re-
serves doing most 'of the work
The Spiders took an East Caro-
lina punt on their own 20 and then
preceded to march 80 yards for
the sore with second string quar-
terback Charlie Richards scoring
from 13 yards out. Dussault again
converted to make it 31-0.
The Bucs got their lone tally
late in the fourth (U U
received a Richmond pui
11 with 3:5(5 left m the ga .? i
yard pass from Gay to ?
Corrada ami a tan yard
Wightnian featured the dj
culminated in Gay s 24
pass to Adkins with
remainin)
run
,(i TD
?44
in the game. Don
inverted for the final 3
The Hues travel to Fun
Of e
reak
week in hopes of ending their f0Ur
game 1 isins streak
Scoring
OR
ECU
10
0
14
0
0?31
Hardison Sweeps Field
For Badminton Win
Johnny Hardison swept through
a field of 72 badminton players to
win the Bast Carolina Badminton
Championship. Hardison s final vic-
tory came easily last Thursday
night as he beat Dick Tobin 15-3.
Hardison. representing Phi Epsilon
Kappa Fraternity, beat the last two
nun, who were - -th representatives
Of the Way House.
intramural football continued
its rugged pace last week as the
Little Bombers continued their
winning ways by whipping once
beaten BSU by 51-0. The Bombers
scored on ther first offensive play
from scrimmage and smothered
the BSU offense with a bruising
defense. The Bombers intercept-
ed the first two BSU passes and
converted them into touchdowns
enroute to their romp.
Surprising Scott Hall fought to
a 7-7 deadlock with Tuckerstein's
Raiders in a mild upset.
The Fratenity League has a
rough fight for first place going
with three teams battling it out.
Lambda Chi and Phi Epsilon Kap-
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY
TO COLLEGE SENIORS
AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
CHECK THESE BENEFITS:
f $10,000 to $25,000 of permanent life insur-
ance at low guaranteed premium
1 Additional $10,000 to $25,000 in case of acci-
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1 Guaranteed premium payments should you
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l Option to buy up to $70,000 additional life
insurance in the future, regardless of insur-
ability . . . your choice of plans
i Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet
emergencies
? Pre-financed first annual premium . . . paid
off automatically by your policy in 4 years
Kenneth Williams
Office Phone 752-2923
John J. Smith
Office Phone 752-2923
Res idence 758-18
Mr
Jefferson ftl undid
9 , v
y
u e.
pa are each once be
liinia Chi having .vo
game to put them m tu
A upset could put Pi K :
111 the driver's seat 1
lost only two games, v
nine, the same as Lambda Chi.
Tail Kappa Episilou
over sole possession of first place
in volleyball by beating P!
Kappa in a close contest
LOST ? One wallet belong-
ing to Bill Lane of the Thet.i
(hi House Reward is offered
Wallet con'iins some ver
important credentials
LOST: Pair of prescription
glasses in black clip-on case. L'
found, contact S. P. Beaaley 204-1
Belk.
INTERN
SHIP
This unique program
enables you to sample
an interesting chal-
lenging and important
career of professional
service . . . while you
are still in college full
time.
(And be well paid
for it.)
Accelerated 'graduate
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opens up unlimited
career opportunities.
You. too, can find such a c?"
reer rewarding. Personal sat-
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attainment are above average.
Interview October 25
Sign up Now
ECU Placement Office
The
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL UFE
Insurance Conipan
Enrollment, relit
have made
statistics on the E
show a lO.OOt
i pi(-dominance o
.Do millions of dx
;iinpus deveh
I Carolina a
csident enr
. 13 quarter.
, total inclu
Midergradiia
loi on the n
128 students :n rl
ning College, i
main campus
figure also
, al the Cam
;iK7 al the Cherry
he Goldstx
Center,
the Gradua
total enroll!
ng 400 men
ng master's
288 men. and 208
172 82 men, 90
.ng nondegree pr
teacher certificate
m d in the G a
3u n en who are
program for
tors.
the main camp
eludes 494 studen
from other
freshmen, 266 sopi
ioi and 6 seniors
Also included ar
the Armed Forc
it,? ,i near doubl
267
Hi' Roger Wagi
aring here in W
.in Wed Nov. 6. i:
:7.vd a? America
Ringers, but fa aLsc
.i ipringboard" f
ents ? fine your,
have distinguish
brilliant solo carei
Prominent amon
rano Marilyn Hor
tag an inten
ersatiie star
d ? .tal stage, a:
? or Uppma
i i. ra baritone, r
with the New Yor
Francisco, and th
Op Companies.
Sallie Terri. me:
attained distinction
of and authority oi
has recorded exter
tol Records.
Baritone Harve P
CHORALE VISITS
a concert Novembe
'?quire a ticket for