auses for a moment les lead ‘Sur Was voted Ge ; Writer of 1960 ar ormer president ntic League Bass sociation operated his oy agency in August . hospital maga ronors for the sta 9 radio sports show '-by-play footba idition to his new his post on tl! er in 1964, Hend: s pages of the Au 1955-'63) and t! ng News from 194 or a two-year tor - Army. He starte ‘areer in 1945 as he Morning New native of Tattn iis the son of M Hendrix. He is s, Ga., High Sch« Armstrong Co iversity of Buffal: Concert On Mall Highlights Successful EC Parent, successful weekend wa impression of ECU's ar its’ Day held last Sat ober 7. Leo W. Jenkins n ient Steve Moore bott that the parents who ed the cocnert the the opportunity to tou jenkins added that the Warsaw Quintet ents Concert Quints t inter the ber musi concert at 8:15 p ditorium on Wedne 11 their personal pleas- 40 «by five highly Polish music yas an Am oup has enjoyed cor asing success ial an ce their ir 963. European audienes ir perforn have included Japar India, Scandinavia an N ll be added to their im- current U neert schedule and, American acclaim to their mly established inter- pport. Gimpel, first violin roup, became an Am- in 1943 and served i as conductor for vadcasting Comp: Other member of Krzysztof Jakowicz Brahams 1 k, Shostakovich h literature Juli Graznya Bacewi NOTICE Sista Tan Delta professional Dns lish fraternity will meet Thursday, October 12, at 7:0@ P.M. in UU 206, Former Opens Y i nnounced at the la the campus Young De- t former Governor Ter- will begin a series of peakers. Geolovy Organizes; 400 Students Enrolled vy Department is strug- moment to be re- tablished in Septem- th one professor, the advanced to five D's. tment is at the pres- ring three degree pro- ll as a general educa- sequence. The three » B.S. in education al geologist, a B.A cation, and a B.S. in iching earth science have come from all ited States. Dr. ©. Q rman of the Depart- raduate of VPI. The members include Dr. ). University of Texas; Crosby, Harvard; Dr. Yale; and Dr. Stan R versity of Montana. nd jabs are held in the f Old Austin for the 400 led in geology. Many veolory as their science The faculty have their the second floor of Erwin ’ Day 5; : osphere RC Lae Dress Code Rule Revision Circulates Among EC Co-eds Fhe current petition among wo n students of ECU requesting » revision of the ‘Women’s Dress recording to its cit ulato progressing steadily rhe petition has to date been signed by more than 1500 women tudent out of a total of about 1,000, The goal of the petitioners is majority of all womer rt wa lable d irsday fas “ ) i the lobby f the Um Union, and is ex pected to be available in the same pl for two days this week. Copie re also being cirenlated in the wo men’s dormitories Women students interested in reading and signing the petition or in circulating the petition in her dormitory, off-campus residence, or sorority house, should contact Marcy Jordan or Pattie Nelson in 251 Ragsdale. overnor C Series include a duten honoring Gov wed by a pre students ane ire invited t nd hear Gov speakers Su en. Robert M € ( Professor Ha} , Hunt. An two men f } LD nocratic Par ‘4 7 invited to appeal talk ot candi- ator Ted Ken- rv of Agriculture I also hoped accept in th i : ; a ese veekly meet- well-knowt wedi inv McLaw Hfont members that 10 ll travel to the Federation Conven- 13-14, In- ims and had not i scussion of pled for the next formation goals ol been dis this matter was meeting. Before djourning, McLawhorn 4 wre to “speak ; anged YDC members 1 peso on political issues. He ty should support : WAdtas allt? < chosen candidate After all, na oe af ECU with a student body of 10.000 < in’t influence any~ raat) body, nobody can out more said that a pal be he Music of Glenn Yarbrough delighted parents and sef the mood far Devs at ECU a & \ Cy" e oe ‘arolinian Se kor Hast Carolin: 1, XLII University, Gre -ville, N. C., Tuesday, October 10, 1967 one of the most enjoyed Parents No. % Viethame e Reporter Dinh Claims US Backed Fraudulent Elections By TRAN VAN DINH Collegiate Press Service ‘ON (CPS)—My view he September 3 elections, the ed, the einiorceda Dy ne on of nduct idor Henry To these people, I would rward some facts coming eon, Unlike the Presiden ss and envoys, the Viet 1 i igon speak Vietnamese, are ietnamese, and write reasonably jod English. They also live in Vietnam The South Vietnam National smbly announced on September that it could not proclaim at hat moment the results of the »yresidential and vice presidential slections for it had not received all illaze and district reports for the yurpose of cross-checking. The de-. ision was made in the morning vith the approval of 56 of the 80 ieputies present. First to speak in the session was Nguyen Thanh Vinh, President of he Special Committee (on the He said many inaccu- been found in many of lections Pre-Register Now .-Winter Quarter Pre stration advising for win- fer q ter will take place Oct 9-13 in accordance with the fol- procedures: UNDERGRADUATES 1, During this period each stu- dent will see his advisor and have the Trial Class Schedule Card com- showing the courses to be pleted taken : 9 The student must take the Trial Class Schedule Cards to Vright Auditorium immediately for final processing and further in- struction. CHANGE IN MAJOR It will also be possible for stu- dents wishing to change their ma- ior to do so during these two days. pre-registration will be held from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. Remember, de- spite the fact that your advisor has filled ouf your Trial Class Schedule Cards, you are not pre-regisatered until vou deliver the Schedule Cardy to Wright Auditorium. Many ther deputie also took he floc Deputy uyen Huu Chun voting in Saig an extra 1,728 ired to the o voted on leputy, Dam the case : 1,133 bal- t be mnside 1 as lost as umbe f actual ym (equiva- of the Su- an of the a1 ee (CEC) Vietnam official agen- cy) correspondent at the ‘‘Coun- cil can only proclaim the results of the senatorial elections after careful checking of the minutes sent to the Cor e from the provinces.’’ The Chief Justice also complained that the results record- ed in the minutes ‘“‘often complete- ly differ from figures sent to Sii- gon through the Post Office.’’ (Sat- f the lent t yreme gon Post, September 2. About 1,000 Faculty of sity of trom entering the ex nt the he Univer- y refrained nation room called ‘‘fraud- m Van Binh Stu- Ameri- thers for sendi y mes sages to Ge al § u and Ky be- fore the official proclamations of the Presidential elections by the Yational Assembly. He then criti- zed American policy as backing only individuals and not the people of Vietnam, According to both Binh and Lu- at, ‘American policy here only makes things more complicated. It won't help find a solution for the war.’ (Saigon Post and other Viet- namese papers, September 14, 1967) ins (Continued on page 5} World Renown Orchestra Czech Philharmonic Returns The Czech Philharmonic Orches- tra, described as one of the world’s ereatest orchestras, will be playing here in its second tour of America on Thursday, October 19 at 8:15 pam. in Wright Auditorium. In making its first tour of North America in fall of 1965, the Czech Philharmonic not only ful- filled but surpassed the greatest ex- pectations of the sountless music who had long at ensemble's slowing re- excellence visit to these ity critical rusiastic ed the and lovers applauded many fine recording ports of the orche had preceded its fi shores. In y after acclaim and widely € audiences quickly substi advance heraldry. Previously conc rs had been privileged to hear performances here by four of Europe’s greatest orchestras — Berlin Philhar- manic, the Vienna Philharmonic, the Concertgebouw Orchestra and the Leningrad Philharmonic. Those who heard the Czech Pt armonic on its first tour were quick to add the ensemble from Prague to this same rare category of the world’s finest. And even before the artists returned home, Many newspapers, musie lovers and concert managers expresed their hopes that this mighty ensemble would soon re- turn. That Columbia Artists Man- agement has completed negotiations for a second tour is, indeed, cause for rejoicing among music lovers everywhere. The virtuosity of these 100 mu- sicians has attracted many eminent men to the orchestra’s podium ince the first concert under An- tonin Dvorak in 1896. The long list includes Gustay Mahler, Richard Strauss, Arthur Nikisch, Felix Weingartner, Willem Mengelberg, Sir Thomas Beecham, Bruno Wal- ter, George Szell, Charles Munch and many more. Since 1901 the en- semble’s regular conductors have been L. V. Celansky, Oskar Nedbal, Vaclav Talich and Rafael Kube- lik Karel Ancer] assumed the podi- um in 1951 and Ladislav Slovak is sharing the podium on this tour. In recent years the Czech Phil- harmonie has performed annually at the Prague Spring Festival, a concert series which now ranks with such other summer music mec- cas as the Edinburgh Festival, the Salzburg Festival, the Lucerne Fes- tival. That the artists are return- ing to Amerca is a matter of su- preme importance to music lovers. For here is a magnificent orchestra. Here is music making at its finest. CORRECTION The October 6 edition of the EAST CAROLINIAN stated er- roneously that Terry Huffman won over David Guilford fer Sophomore Class President. The results were Guilford 455 to Huffman 164. re East Carolinia Alma Mater For those of us who could not remember or did not know the following little compesition Saturday night, the EAST Tuesday, October 10, 1967 S08 ide eee Ticket Turmoil CAROLINIAN Do-[t-Yourself-Kit has included the words. P° ee ; Fae yeed re | said? I would like for someone t x (Need more be said?) plain to me why the athletic de- partment has seen fit to change its Praise to your name so fair, icket policies I thought at first that the foot Dear old East Carolina. yall team might be in such Ose perate need of new equipment that s they 2d to save micney by not Your Joys we'll all share, Bil ti cl This, though, can lot after one get \ vour friends we'll ever be. i h th nd p kers of 1 \ ee our lovalty nl s’ devotion 1 I r Alma Mate ‘ yr ( ¢ mak a | nd praise ahi ay : : ; d ‘ S ee ectic Th ear Y 1e knot Tt £) t where |} 1 to Inti Ne Homecoming Spiri a f : = hat if an 1 eat a vhere . 4 Homecoming is less than three weeks away. Already but the tar ends of i bl ee i . f i i i . : yo la to make plans to have ¥ deadlines have passed for organizations planning floats, house You have make p o ha your supper in the stands. Now about the gate-keeper situ- ation. There were only four gates decorations, anc Homecoming Queen contestants. There ap- pears to be no space for individual involvement in this mass organizational competition. But there is. open. Admittedly three of these Too often homecoming is thought of in these terms... ‘ere for students, but this was still not enough. Things might have been fast if the gate-keepers wanted to make sure one’s \ fl “gel a date, buy a corsage, go to the game, get drunk as hell.” , Q In the eyes of many, homecoming is a time for one big con- j.any rq i glamerated orgy. It is not. The purpose of homecoming are two fold. For the alumni itis a time of reunion. A time to become a little closer to the ‘ institution which first directed their destines and ambitions ay 9 to the paths they now follow. They have every right to feel oa) ; pas proud and revisit the ‘fold cempus” for they, as much as any, helped build East Carolina into what it is today through thei) actions and even their mere presence on campus. Homecoming is even more meaningful to the present student body. It is a time of very special feelings of spirit and pride in an institution which, as students, they are helping to q. propell forward by organizations, campaigns and _ petitions, a and the search for a fuller academic fulfillment. ‘3 Taken togetner. these purposes make homecoming: one of the most important and personal events of the academic year to thous:nds of people. Why, then, be content with just a vottle of booze and a big blow out? f In addition to the partying homecoming offers 4 challenge A to get out and actually do something enjoyable and construc- a tive. Many people will be needed to help with parade contin- Pig uity and overall organizing. Also, acecordi to SGA Vice- President David Lloyd, everyone interested can join the pa- rade. In Lloyd's words. this type of “Mardi ¢ not actually a parade, its a mass exit with « ihav alti Spirit at the footbali game is always high at but with a little more effort. a little mor the most successful yet. There are raany wavs in which studen tively involved with THEIR homecoming is is not meant to be a trite high schoolish iper school patriotism. It is a challenge to get out and, by means and methods chosen by the students, display an earnest pride in this institution. parade is yvone getting homecoming, velling it can be can become ac vlea for Election Smooths In this editorial T will attempt to break a cardinal vir- vue of the critical editorial writer by offering personal praise. This praise is well deserve. by the current SGA Elections Chairman, Miss Sue Yow. In past elections, polis have been opened late, elections fouls had been apparent, ané recounts upon recounts were needed to finaliy dec! a winner, In fact this has been the first fall election in which the polls were not reported late in opening. 1 vere no recounts demanded or election appeals, It is that much time and planning went into the elections this fall ly grateful The EAST CAROLINIAN is especial- assistance given reporters by the elections committer M Yow and her entire committee are to be commended for th | work in making the recent elections among the most ¢ lent and fair. 't appears as if this year a prescedent may well be set toward such smoothly run and we!] conducted student govern- ment elections in future years as was the case this fall. nks again, Sue. East -. Warolinian t Carolina University Carolina Published Membe reolle te ¢ Coll Pp Unit Letters blood type was the same as was lited on one’s ID card Not only that, but people who had dates from out of town were told that their dates would have to to the general admission gate what I only hope that the situation is improved before the next home me Signed, N. Political Advice ef 7 I ) v happy GA MRC electio u € : Ww po have foun¢ ir in it This is un- it very true entered three elections y at East Carolina e got a perfect record all three. This doesn’t 1urt too bad, It’s just when your friends begin to call you Richard Nixon, Jr. that you cultivate a complex. As a poor country boy trying to climb to the top of King Solo- mon’s bell tower, I humbly offer these choice bits of advice to nov- ices in the world of politics at ECU. 1) Beware of those who you think you can trust because there are more Judus Iscariots in the world than one. 2) Beware of other politicians who would shake your hand and put a knife in your back Finally, 3) Beware of political par- ty spirit. The University, Student, and Independent parties are full of egotists who would sell their souls to Lucifer for one moment of po litical ecstasy. I don’t think I’m too far from eing right Dale Frye SGA Punctuality The lid an excellent job yublic tne lecture to be d vel M Peter Lisagor 00 pt September Iv one of e many who were 1e]1 ( ( iuditorium 00 p.m. to hear the speaker. Hoy ‘ver dy showed up at th stage till 8:15 p.m., and the pre- pared talk was over in just 30 min- utes. Of course, the speaker kept the audience busy in the quest- ion-answer period for quite a whilk I am of the opinion that a quart- er hour delay in starting a lecture is a little too much and the SGA ought to be more concerned about the punctuality in the future. Yours very truly, K. L. Sindwani Department of Sociology and Anthropology ees A Need To Be Heard No man or woman in this nation hould allow himself to view the war in Viet Nam as something be- yond his concern. There should be I room in our society for the person who chooses the middle of i attitude towards Viet Nam. n cannot be ignored. There is a press release on my desk that reads, ‘Opponents of U.S. policy in Viet Nam are shift- ing their tactics from protests and demonstrations to actual atempts to disrupt the war effort. The new tactics will be tested on October 21 when thousands of people will gather in Washington Open Letter for a protest which, for some of them, will include an attempt to sit down inside the Pentagon and stop it from working — There will be three parts to the October 21 demonstration: a march, a rally, and an opportunity for civil dis- obedience.” The phrase civil disobedience is an alarm. This is not the first time civil disobedience has been sug- gested in probing ways to alter the course of the war. Whether or not the leaders of this march seriously believe they will achieve some suc- cess is no more important than the question of the legality of civil dis- Where Did The CU Go? Students, we have a new disease on campus, and it is rapidly reach- ing epidemic proportionss. Greenville is the only place in the entire state which has so far been afflicted with this dread di- sease. In its ruthless sweep over this vulnerable college-now-university it has left nothing undone. We should be proud of our unique possession. The rampaging disease has just Struck down a new victim. It is none other than our beloved “CU.” Where once a small meek Col- lege Union stood, there is a giant rampaging monster in the name of the UU. Has this disease called ‘“Universi- ty-itis’’ swelled the heads of cer- tain people so much that we must Ditix 2 U? to verything? How long before College Hill Drive un- dergoes a change and becomes Uni- versity Mountain Parkway? If the current disease continues, many changes will result. The EAST CAROLINIAN will be come the UNIVERSITY VOICE; Ficklen Stadium, the University Bowl, the Arboretum will forever be known as ECU Memorial Woods. Soon we will all be passing bread at the ‘‘Uniteria,” taking walks on the sacred grass of the Mall de la Universitee and walking to classes by the holy waters of the University Circle Fountain. Has our school become greater than all the other seats of high- er learning? North Carolina State still refers to their “watering hole’ as College Union. Other schools in the erea, among them Duke UNC, Wake Forest and University of | will freely admit that UU t} By Larry Mulvihill UU madi ss, I address this; what is wrong with ‘‘CU’’? This point about the name of our campus drinking place has raised quite a stir. The majority of students at East Carolina University want the CU back, and to this majority it will forever be known as the “CU.” By Duncan Stout obedience. Any call of disobedience, either large or small demands the atten- tion of everyone who may hear it Civil disobedience is a call to vio- lence. And when any citizen is fac- ed with such a crisis he must de- cide whether to support it or de- nounce it. Every student on this campus, whether he believes the war is morally wrong or believes it is well justified, is obligated to make his sympathies known. More importan’ every student on this campus who holds no opinion and wishes to avoid any such opinion, must re- evaluate his relationship to his na- tion, to his own religion, or to hi own moral conscience. The leaders of our nation who must shape the direction of the war in Viet Nam are also fighting another war: A war against. sil- epce, within the United States. Ev day in the Viet Nams men slaughtering themselves at a rate that indirectly is wounding every human being in the world, As an American yon are not obligated to support the war in Viet Nam. But as an American you are obligated to strengthen the nation and aid it in resolving the dilemma it now faces. NIe. Ci sf Glenn ¥ Makes I By NANC W oice 1 Yarh and si stral he ind nt iround ingle hings. He enough t Or ( he's a feel enc ia treme! bd lease. C gentle in, a dre: rid to op orphar tions o. He le was wet yeh bol! West Cos Whe Southe plied th mosphere no pio } living i t t you g sunded music fascini best a gel reneré in ma ! ¥ * * * Ct kth ke KENTI diclettelaiieieleteiaheh ht toh heh 2-64-22 4.4.8 24 2228 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 oo ood JO i ttt te 2 East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 10, 1967—3 Jewish New Year Marks Opening Of Solemn Holidays e. 2) Beware of other o would shake your a knife in your back ware of political par- University, Student, nt parties are full of vould sell their souls one moment of po- note: The followi: , The tenth day of Tishri, Yom the entire people of ; is written to it he Kippur, is the most sacred of the this prayer, the k I’m too far from holidays which are t h_ holy known in Jew- prostrate them- ited at the present tin dition a “the S he ground and bury Frye of speci I } This day of 1 r 1ace € their not fam ! J celebrated with solemn fasting Di unctuality rion indown of Yom Kippur eve by the ) of Yom Kippur 1 excellent job t, the F ture to be d . y oO Peter Lisagor ne ) iz September eeu : ei ‘ he cele e many who were ef = ration he auditorium r the speaker. Ho ea at : NOTICE showed up at tl : : : z p.m., and the pre- : atonen ! é BUCCANEER PORTRAITS over in just 30 ae d and drink t te The closing date for the tak- e, the speaker kept eC R } ut t ensitize ing of pictures for the 1968 busy in the que a. 1 inde i BUCCANEER | is i tober 20 \ L if There have been only 3,000 pic- od for quite vhile ! A 0 q Bayan if ee her uy tures out of an approximately pinion that a quar't- ( tor The holds 9,000 that could be made for GLENN YARBROUGH Glenn Yarbreugh’s Popularity Makes Easy Swing To East or scroll, and on the this year’s yearbook. If you ibbi, cantor and othe would like to make your year- ar white robes, and book better, have your picture white pra shawls made now! The pictures are n mul which are skull being taken from 9 until 5 daily ips. White symbolizes purity and in the Legislature room on the piritual cleanliness, and was worn 3rd floor of Wright Annex. No by the High Priest of as he appointment is necessary. in starting a lecture much and the SGA ore concerned about in the future. irs very truly, L. Sindwani artment of ciology and rough his confe ice, forgiveness of sin of another year of life Orthodox and Conservative Jew follow more closely the tra- lonal rituals of Judaism, ec > the first two days of the T of Penitence, while Reform ¥S celebrate only the first day nthropology Meals are eaten in the home wit! By NANCY NEW There t Glem w oice like ‘honey and who sir the Yarbrough opens up thir nd sings his songs w he individual. He does- iround with the mean- ines. He sings songs that tilizer enough to hurt f e ceremony of spreading honey m the first slice of bread or on piece of apple eaten as an omen for a sweet year, but the major observance takes place in the syna- ogue or temple ninistered on Yom Kippur in the Holy of Holies in the ancient Temple The service begins with the can- or’s chanting of the ‘‘Kol Nidrei,’’ hich is the moving, solemn over- ture to the entire Yom Kippur ser- vice. This melody sets the mood Incan Stout a e he’s a@ man with a ee ; Service in the synagogue be- of humble contrition and hope for r ile, a feeling for his audi- in a festive manner, but im- forgiveness that prevails until the € id a tremendous talent that Yar nediately changes to a quite seri- next sundown. This prayer has been disobedience, either i vase. Off stage he’s a pre knew lt atmosphere as the prayers are 50 meaningful in the celebration of demands the atten- ger a dreamer who want t pack nted by the chazan and con- Yom Kippur, that orn Kippur > who may hear it to é rid; a oa Nae na ip k time ga ae a ere Asst eve stg ta © as the eve fe is ¢ , t orphanage for children he € Yo wed With ays of Awe f I rel. vane a re fy 1 oo ee a realistic Ww, eo Ky : fs sore Sigma | e ne> eee a West Coast man througl ca baie peink “Fraternity Reg. $ .69 Reef Mouthwash NOW $ 49 in Viet Nam. But When asked how he and directed by Dr. Ralph Bo Ps Reg. $1.49 white Rain Hair Spray Now $ .97 OR AN ANGEL... mosphere.” LOST Reg. $1.25 Suave Hair Setting Lotion NOW $ 79 Be sophisticated—or no RAGE Gs, Ge ‘ demure. It’s part of the living in the past. The Now $1.55 mystery of pearls. LR you are obligated Southern and Eastern Rives. ne nation and aid re dilemma it now cayin g-29 in *.A. an East Carolina College class ring BS-69, white Reg. $2.00 Rayette Straight Set a t you go the more har- h light blue cut stone, mo e is among diffeernt Coen a ee af found pisase CORE eee eee See what cultured pearls “3 inscribed, @ — ae ee rac name take to Ul can do for you. We have the finest selection of lost and found and address H sunded out on his opi leave your name and isi I c re 1 \ be promp music of today and he Vo reward ill Q arls.i J sea-grown pearls, i ‘ fascinating thing, and mailed a P : we by hash TGR a? TR ever wonderful variety of a generation becaust F j iB ‘66 overdri colors and designs. reneration is the best In Many Many years be RH KR DAA TA IAAI AC * * * OIRO ORO IOI SOIT II OOF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY ON Ladies Slacks ALL ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE Ladies Sweaters Just Telephone 752-51 Col, Sanders! ied ucky EAST 5th STREET Men’s Sweaters BEST JEWELRY COMPANY 402 Evans Street Dial 752-3508 MILL OUTLET SALESROOM Across From Pitt Theatre | 506 Evans St., cere ; Ladies Skirts and Blouses toto -diclieiieiiaieieieiciehed Set tea ten 6-2-2242 222 20 022 ceeeeeeee ee 22 2 2 2 al + = * P . + * * »* * » * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * + * ~ + * * Tuesday, 2 Octone 10, eet 4—Fast Carolinian PROSPECUNE KUSHEE Charlie ULE Me derms on the Hill, tnter-Frate rnity Conne pre brothers Danny Schell a ident Chuck Torrey explains nd Gary Stephenson in preparation for fall rush. By WES SUMNER if your boyfriend suddenly a language of new starts drawing strange ymbols, don’t be alarmed. merely the first stage in ess of rush by East Caro- iternities, as the Greeks interested male stu- their houses welcome all about the openings is publicized by the Fraternity Council and_ the dual houses, the interested mu visit eac ecidi pon any p to the IFC Charlie takes his first active step in t h pr $ s he signs up at the IFC booth in the University Unior has chosen those he pre- ora. eee Rr =e: ers, he will then spend most of his e rushee has visited each TRIO insday Nights YO COVER Good Food » Lunches, Pizzas, Steaks Ameteur Nicht Every Monday 10.00 Prize’ ‘ Lathskeller 109 East Pifth Street ee x ORI RIOR RRR RR TOI IORI TO III fo Be Able To mederful Motion Picture To ' “One For All Aves” The State Theatre Is Proud 1 tx reenyille iy / + oo Brother Joe Conley points our ternity for their excetlence A truly “ different a motion A picture! RENT Ww PTH NEW YOUR SE STARTS OCTOBER 19 ASH. CREDIT, 1806 DICKINSON AVE, OPTION : * : * * * * * * af »* * »* + r : Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture i + LAY-A-WAY, RENT ot * * aE : CO * * * Henslee studies the LEC Campus Men Seek Fraternal Status remaining time with them, becom- ing acquainted with the members 4 brothers. If the brothers decide to ask a rushee to pledge their fraternity, they will issue him a bid, which en- titles him to become a pledge o: provisional member The pledge then goes through a period in which he must prove himself worthy of membership in the fraternity. 1 e accomplishes this formal] initiation, anc full brother of the president of the Council, e1 ru 1 to be accepted a Greek. All you have to do is to prove yourself a man within your- self and you will fit into some group.’”’ some of the trophies won by his fra- in various Campus ENA RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE FURNITURE TO BUY LECTION SHEPARD. MOSELEY FURNITURE rush literature which was distributed to all the Brother Whit) Menefee visits the thirteen ing formal rush Formal Rush Invitation Dear Rushee. On behalf of the entire frater- nity ystem, T would like to cordially invite all interested men to the 1967 formal rush East Carolina University has many organizations by which its students may prosper. The fraternity system is com- posed of several hundred men who have cembined their aca- demic life with a fraternal life of brotherhood. From the thir- teen fraternities, locals, and colonies on this campus, one should have ao trouble finding the house which best suits him I sincerely hope that you con- sider enriching your college life eareer by 7 ihe fraternity of your choice, Sincerely Chuck Torrey, President Kast Carolina TEC Photos By Walt Quade You Will Be Proud To Wear A ,ORSAGH Sor EB. C. U. Homecoming From Tyson’s Flower Shop 415 W. 4th Street Telephone 752-3244 { Se ere welcomes Charhe to one of the houses, as he traternities dur Ba memb D Vice F aK Gelder, Re tarv: Danny Long, cecret Dennis Carol commi Notic The annual can In’ for the Americ will be held in V ing October 16-17. On October 16, | donate blood fron 6:00 P.M., and or from 10:00 A.M. wl In last year’s bl pints were collectes goal is 550 pints. The “Bleed-In”’ by the AFROTC., The Men’s Resi cil is accepting no: the position as Chairman. Anyone running for the Court Chairman the election with I in 403-1 Scott De now and 5 p.m. October 16, Student Party J Wednesday, Octob New Austin 132. J vited interes elf in @ Gh bene! C please Blick 1 Wright Al pn M throu 65 Hond ng luggag Contact: ree 152- AKC reg PUBRY: ; al, WHAT A BE net profit’ Of full reward ng dyn. r, the z trus | investment v } the company ributed to all the netfee traternities dur Rush ition e entire frater- woull like to all interested } formal rush Tniversity has ons by which iy prosper. system is com- hundred men ned their aca- i fraternal life From the thir- , locals, and campus, one rrouble finding best suits him that you con- sur college life the fraternity rrey, President lina TEC Proud To A AGE fomecoming 2 wer Shop Street 52-3244 | ary; Danny Long, welcomes the houses, as he JU Delegates AttendConference jelegates will versity repre Cr ollege Knoxville, Unions Tennesse will host the delegates of unior North and _ Sout stern Kentucky, at ll gather yf this year’s Techniques of Unic th discussion grour student committe } icip mm ir lent of E Union, will « ission on ‘Leader confer Union at the nference of the Asso Inter- »e, The University of confer- 1s h id on Board.’’ Accom at the conference will Fast Carolina Un 1 members: n Vice President; Dor : Golder, Recording Seere Notices The annual campus ‘‘Bleed- In’ for the American Red Cross will be held in Wright Build- ing October 16-17. On October 16, students may donate blood from noon until 6:00 P.M., and on October 17, from 10:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. In last year’s blood drive, 535 pints were collected. This year’s goal is 550 pints. The “Bleed-In"’ is sponsored by the AFROTC., The Men's Residence Coun- cil is accepting nominations for the position as MRC Court Chairman. Anyone interested in running for the position of Court Chairman may file for the election with Ben Franklin, in 403-) Scott Dorm between now and 5 p.m. on Monday, October 16, Student Party Meeting. 7:30 Wednesday, October 11, 1967, New Austin 132. Everyone in- vited Corresponding ecrt Dennis Chestnut and rol F committee member If y re interested in involv- elf in a challenging prc please Wright Contac tary, 752-3807. rk, Phi. 752-4847. g dynamic retail org H ver, the Rose ny ant | @ Our people ring trust for loyal employ: By | and Promotic | ent with all monetary contri sad } il office | t Npany. cor Lo ee Paid ns are ac FORM — . Being on the ma vill benefit all students contact Barr Annex, 3:00-4:00 y M through Friday. For Sale: 65 Honda 50 c.c. Only $135 i ling luggage rack, mirror, Bill Richard- AKC registered minia- puppy. Frank Farmer, 1, lot 120, Shady WHAT ABOUT SALARY? SECURI ry? BENEFITS? PRESTIGE? .... A Rose store manager shares net profit of the-store man f full reward for his talents, ideas and hard Ww WZ sed, thereby recciving Czech Orchestra performs in Wright Auditorium October 19. Vietnamese Election Returns... Continued from page 1) 3. Commenting on the results of the elections, the Saigon Post wrote ‘Without powerful and intiuen- tial oppos which should repre- sent an alternative government, the newly ‘ted leaders may find it impossible to resist sycophants. The -r is real that flatterers could (General Thieu) think the Vietnamese would call ‘the center of the universe.’ The need for an opposition, how- ever, ascends this aspect Wherever there is nothing to chan- nel the many grievances of the peo- ple a in underdevelop- ed countries patriotism is often K with extremeism, mino es may speedily turn 1 espec here or be ed into violent mani- festation. public ire. This is all the more true in Vietnam which witnessed » many such develop- ment this all the more im- portant if one should realize that the Viet« uccesses so far can be tr rtly to the lack of a ed government and icked opposition which inciple of pub- Post, Sep- Cc yn th stron vote e Truo: Dinh Dzu ume pap- \ nich r wrote Dzu adorne< leaflets and id willing- ness to e of peace negotiations t Hanoi ind the co nent can be said to tantial egment h I se popu- lation ich does not hold the Com sponsible for the nation’s trial The 70,000 votes he munis present @ The trainir all p and develc own ability. , the eo Managers m ork operations and as employing, al team of a fast | personnel. bartJ UNDECIDED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? [<'s Think A Minute About A Career In RETAILING... Vith ROSES STORES, INC. K ssee, utive and Buying Offices located in Henderson, North Carolina. WHAT ABOUT TRAINING? g program is es of store operation. 2 ops to store management according to his | WHAT ABOUT RESPONSIBILITY ? bide - ake their own decisions in line with npany policy. He is entir CO ean merchandising of the store as well training and supervising all store | SHAT ABOUT ADVANCEMENT? bee advance on their own achievement sns to district superintendent executive and buying positions 1 store management. FP ANH ban id G got in Saigon, for example, cannot be blamed on Vietcong presence. Vietnamese suspicion of anything foreign is another factor for Dzu’s Success. Let it be known here that when the French first were inter- ested in Vietnam, they were called by our forefathers ‘the devils from the West.’ American presence here, however beneficient it may be for this nation in the long range, is viewed with suspicions and with resentment. Dzu was the only can- didate to forget mentioning the necessity of U.S. presence at the present juncture of the nation.’’ ‘Saigon Post, September 14) 4. On September 18 (two weeks after the elections) a change in the lineup of South Vietnam’s Sen- ate pushed out one slate made largely of members of Cao Dai, Hoa Hao sects and replaced it with an- other slate dominated by the Cath- olics (General Thieu is a Catholic). The Catholics, who represent 10 per cent of the population, control now half of the Senate. 5. There are now 25 out of 48 Senatorial slates which filed com- plaints with the National Assembly on the irregularities and fraudulent practices of the elections In an article from Saigon Rich- urd Critchfield (Washington Star September 18,) wrote: “The Vietnamese government and U.S. officials have been shocked by what they say is the growing bit- terness, indifference and fense-sit- ting of the Vietnamese.’’ These officials are shocked be- cause they have lived away from people, in air-conditioned ivory tow- ers. To me these feelings of bitter- ness and indifference are the only logical consequence of fraudulent, illegal elections. STORES, INC.? ocated in the southern uth Carolina, Virginia, icky and Alabama with “on the job training” in Each man progresses ely responsible for entire fast ( arolinian ~Tuesday, Octover 10, 1967—5 Foreign Film Features Conflict Between Sexes Polish will be tonight “Knife in the Water,’ a film with English subtitle shown in Wright Auditorium 7:00 P.M powerful and suspense- ected It is a ful psychological dram: man Polanski by Re tale of nan isolated on olded mall boat ha 1 rare cinematic the conitlict between go drives of domi- nd and a smoldering the intrusion of a ana young wife are driving to spend weekend on their boat len young stranger throws himself in front of their car to get a lift. Half- enraged and half attracted, the husband invites him to share their outing. Once aboard, the three are locked in tensions: between the generations, between the sexes. The husband flaunts his posses- sions, his wife, his physical prow- ess; the boy, his youth, his body, and his skill with a knife. The young man’s criticism gives er entment the wife’s to intervention in be- the stranger. It is clear to > that the boy is attracted ay to Ye wife. The men disagree vio- er over the knife and the boy thrown overboard. After the hus- band rushe ff, presumably to find the police he boy reappears on There is a bri riod € bandonment between m rd , he re ame as he ¥ er, and more leaves and NOTICI Any campus organization de siring space in the 196% BUC- CANEER should see Linda Ivey, business manager, between 3:00 and 5:00 P.M. any afternoon be- fore October 30 in the BUC- CANEER Office, third floor Wright, or call 752-7813. The cost of one (i) page is $10.00 and of two (2) pages is $30.00. maiintieteasneaeisia® Hathaway’s Chelsea coiiar enters swinging Here is a Hathway for avid collar enthusi- asis. The Chelsea is a semi-spread, full collar, crisp and immaculate. The imported lining enables the collar to stand impeccably high. The urbane fabric is white broadcloth, the cuffs are French. A tapered body and a box pleat in the back complete the shirt which is always a smash wherever it goes. Choose a neat Hathways. cne from our line of new BUDDY STEWART “SCRAPPY” JR. BILL FUQUA "SCRAPY” PROCTOR onenamem menn cere 7, October 10, 1967 — Buccaneers Make Debut By BRUCE SUMMERFIELD i outweighed erious tr 1 1 6 ed a grinding and hard nosed de- e to the S is of Sou- by 21-8 u- in the first the defense 1 he Saluki ; i ivi ¢ vith 4:( i Fella R 1 i esapeake } ( ! ) h r t Batch Colson (34), the Pirates’ Ail-American candidate is caught from co ri 1 ¢ hehind by two Salukis of Southern Winois ept for a bad : EVE I SI ) ( e se re. 1 t inute if the clock on an eighty ird 1 ch x culminated with ( Don Tyson kick- he he drive took 26 play 0 pro the score. The Salukis had the ball for only 11 ffensive ays in the entire 3rd rter the Pirates put march with reserve othren carrying the in f the attack. Cothren who or for Colson in the last quar- did a fine job in picking up i against a stacked en scored the Pi- ouchdown n a one Wingback Tom 20 v ty t letterman m St. Augustine, Fla., ( hrer 1 run 'vson follows the bloching of Keyin Moran 7 " running play against Southern Illinois, ‘ Pace, 26 ps from Kelley es eR —~y Sports Lowe Down 3 * &\ Pirates Continue To Win y John Lowe — For the row, all ECU ners. The posed of sity by withstood oe off the record by coming in first against VPI in 26:06. It should iso be noted that three other ECU runners also came in under the old record Spider f Richmo 29-19 VAT ee Baby Bues Down Spiders so ne I . ha y heir second cored in the third quarter on a anc by dowt nine yard pass from John Brock- to high ( f Richmond shire to Jerome Mauro. The kick by 1e poin vy Bu umped off ‘ good and the Spiders trailed by ne one id then saw a bac ! vhi their 1 the fourth quarter, Brockshire Sta d 3 9. The Baby Bucs und Mauro again hooked up on a ’ I I } two PD pass, this one covering 33 yard uit n vard At this point, the score had been li I ( vic- whittled down to 22-19 STATISTICS a B broken on RICH, BB lost t “rst r 13 of 1 fre 6-11 163 ¥ dy Le ; 1 2 y Later in the iy Yards rushing 65 141 ¢ ‘ nbled on their Return yardage 113 149 I 1 d nc > Buc Punt 8-44.0 5-47.6 id e since the The seore came wher i I mbles lost 2 0 W up fumble in the end zone and x al penalized 85 96 i h onverted for a 14-0 lead SCORING ntil € fh econd quarter, Wes Roth- ECT Corrada, 74 pass from ‘ x ider p fills. Letcher kick, New Record I nroute to ECU Mills. fumble recovery in I over Virginia Tech in 7 wn run. Letcher end zone. Letcher kick, cr we ‘ ‘ nav faking the kick, ran the ball in for ECU Rothrock, 55 run with in- school er ql ; point conversion and the tercented pass etcher yr CHG The star runne a squad Bues led by a points) ee ae Javroe ha en Richmond then scored to knock Rich Hausen, 5 pass from Rich- knee injury, an howir the score down to £ 1s Bob Han ards. Pa failed marked impro ’ ith ‘ever a tue a ; ly ae Rich Mauro, 9p: from meet ee BPO Dees Braeliahine. micharde inte ; Times Improve t “4 : ‘4 . a yo Pein Rich Hansen, 33 pass from In the meet ainst W&M. Jay n the pe I . 4 3-9 Peete Bass eae h I A { he Spiders ECU Mills, 6 run. Fleig kick. In 21-8 Victory Over SIU pallone, pass from Kelley ! es interceptec TATISTICS Yards rushing 47 SIU ECU Return yardage 141 ( 15 18 = =Punt; 6-42.2 5-15 6-14 Fumbles lost 0 rds passin qf! 61 1 penalize 10 Lambda Chi Leads Fraternity League With Perfect Record By RONALD VINCENT Lambda Cl In Intramural football, Lambd ma Phi F} ) 0. Chi held on to their first place lead mn and 1 te € red nt { League by down 1e V Pi |} 21-0, and Sigm } ( e SC of Lamt Chi now ] 1! ) ed two touchd perfect 7-0 record Kappa efe Phi Kappa Tau, 19-( Aly n second place with a In Tndep ent League actior 1 Pi Kappa Alpha downed Yankee overwhelmed the §S Alpha Phi Omega 0, and Phi Oak Bomber 45-6 to move Kappa Tau 19-0 to run their win ! { ce. Thorne i Foster « ik to six in a row. Kappa Alph cored two touchdowns in the von by forfeit over Alpha Epsilon Phi Epsilon Kappa edged B.¢ Pi to stay close with a 5-1 record 0-13 to move into a tie for In Independent League I, Phi lace in League I Upsilon Kappa defeated the Assort- 1 Nuts 21-6, and B.S.U. 20-13 to € ie for first place with Fat City Guy Both ams currently have 3-0 records Pucker. Raiders are close behind with 4-1 record In League II, the Yankees down ‘ points w ed the Shady Oak Bombers 45-6 to Hess of the R H second move into a tie for first place with 30. Kidd of Delta Sigma Pi is t} the Dirty Dozen, who were idle th 24 points. Greene of the Sh: last week. Both teams have 2-0 ( Bombers heads I sue II w records 19 points while Stahl of the D In the big games last week, Dozen is next with 18 Sas & AS am | | | i Best-fitting over-the-calf sock we’ve seen: Burlington’s Top Brass Profilefit! Here's a sock that hugs the leg so gently, you're not even aware you've got it on. Yet it stays up without garters — even when you sprint to catch a bus. The secret of this steadfast success is in the blend ~~ 4 special new combination of Supreme Corespun 60% Dacron* Polyester with 34% Imported Cotton and 6% Lycra* Spandex. Very rich, But so rugged you can machine-wash it. We have this handsome sock in all the conservative colors, Its price is just $900 @. [A SDteinbeck’s PAEN'S SHOP Hist : ike: reache Ps His Pp eve Moi SGA Burns At Model UD I students W BEE he Unite be 1 if Red t ll have en the ts in ced wha Burns r shoul with the ¢ ers fo Youne an preside ‘sh, chef de cabir Conference co-ordii Ne Gay hardl eee and secretary to th