5 5.00 14.95 19.00 been in full swing this week Cassie Zachary, Chipper elections has Bland fall Danny candidacy in the ipplications from PricAlL, plionist rILInG- Cheryl Meares Filing for takes Linville fast Carolinian WAAAY x cA ’ : ° ° ° co East Carolina University ( >. y Ree fin ye T° . i j Sra are ; u Vesa a6 Y lume XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, September 19, 1968 Number 2 : I F ampus oors pen 1ae ror é * e : ~ Annual Pirates Parents’ Day By MARY ALLEN plex, the School of Music, a w ) me. Open house will be- rh ‘om Saturday, Septembe1 4:00 | nd last until 5:30 ECU ll observe its annual oe Parents’ Day’’ in < umpus-wide Several é e ypen house program for parent f inder con 2U student ponsored by n Student me Associatio c eM yOX j mp ! f > f ate } S he 4 i) is planning Parer D to a following the lose ive be 4 in use the original buildings have een destroyed 1 order to provide ( e space yvomen \ D ipi yet i0 "ee the p 1 en ie: | A 3 eededia sin Old Austi ) ‘ yf 03 ) p : ! il be { 4 T a \N= CONCERT—The Karl Boxer Trio, will provide entertainment for £5¢ Day Saturday, as they perform in a mall concert. Other items pus include 1 (6) 4 uwenda for the big day for mammas and pappas are the football 1p School « - in Ficklen and an open house in the University Union nd Hor n Cav = rw e X ‘N XN a aarl Boxer Trio Set I c AT WIE 4X4 Lit LE ing ror Farents Vall In Swing arents JAMES HORD ( yrmane¢ Cl ! A 30X¢ 1 SETTING UP—Members of the committee in charge of the University I l B cor ! Union open house for Parent’s Day Saturday have been hard at work e drummet pe playin Tey Othe making posters and devising other publicity for the event n Dave You nknown combo ¢ D i i from New York, Karl a ete. He decide 1 ) 1 vi William ) “i p a performed at many col nd augment hi d of 1 yen hou ! 1 pa I iF | < S 1S R | Be clips and rentl keyboard th the trumentatiot Campus coordina r Pat ay 10use G ecure he) 12 1ts ming t the Pecan Grove f brass and drums. This was th are Jackie Daniel (SGA) ¢ Cc Club. n Charlotte NW Oo key to his instant succe Now cy Mendenhall (CU) To Broad wa yf Bound Play ) iA Phe I ne Unive de S.A « Campus Movies 7:00 pom. & 9:00 p.n Wright Auditoriun Fri., Sept. 20 Not With My Wife You Don't Fri., Sept. 27 Harper Fri., Oct. 4 The Ghost and Mr. Chicken Fri., Oct. 11 The Great Race Fri., Oct. 18 Gigi Fri., Oct. 25 Shenandoah nes = Fri., Nov. 1 Marriage on the Nov. 7 Pawnbroker Wed., Nov. 13 } he Shagevy Rocks rhurs., ‘ B . The SGA Ise schec 1a meg Jim ] Le) ( ¢ Fri., D War Here ind Nov. 22 Wagon 2—East Carolinian—-Thursday, September 19, 1968 —Kast Carolinian— hus), ee Books And Crooks Books. an item considered by most educ cornerstone of an education, are rapidly becoming the corner- controversy and headaches for most East Carolina ators as the very stone 0! students The problem with textbooks centers around two major this campus: book thefts and textbook changes. Both iently important to warrant attention. areas OF are suf Bach quarter is characterized by a wave ot book thefts in its opening days, followed by a corresponding increase some time later in the number of cases before student judicial bodies. Ideally, textbooks should be respected as private property by the entire student body. However, every quarter there are some few foolish souls who attempt to steal their fellow stu- dents’ books and then sell them to bookstores. It is indeed a sad fact that such a situation exists among supposedly mature students at a major university. Almost as sad as the actual wrong of such thefts is the utter absurdity of the commission of such an act, for the char ces of being caught for the theft are almost 99 percent. Under the system used by both the campus bookstore an I its downtown counterpart, stolen books are very easy to trace back to their seller, who is then turned over to the university for disciplinary action. The other aspect of the textbook problem is equally frus- trating. There still exist on this campus some professors whi geem to have been out of school for so long that they fail ti realize the high costs of textbook changes for a course evers quarter In 1 back volumes for use in courses and then change them to an- other book or edition the very next quarter, leaving the studer many Cases, proltessors pick out expensive hard- with a t which he can not sell, urve number of students are here on limited budget> A iar on textbooks sales from the preceding quarter t and « partially pay for those to be used in his present quarter. Wher changes a budget anc -e made, the student is left with both an unbalance an unusable book the problem would be for pre he simplest solution fessor inderstand the problems which their indecision i choosing textbooks can cause the student, and to put some straint on themselves in their course renovations. Phis has been suggested many times before, but the prot lem still remains. Therefore, more stringent measures need t be taken. Perhaps the eas solution, bypassing the profes sor, of ivse, is for each department to determine whic} books » used by that department for courses for a period of one year. The individual professors would be able to make their suggestions for preferred texts and have them incorpor- ated in the final departmental! decision, After the final appro- val is given by the chairman of the department, the list form- ulated should be published and made available to the student body, giving them an indication of just how long the book they are buying would be in uss Changes needing to be made could then be decided on and published before the end of the validity period for textbooks allowing the students to have some idea of the books needed for upcoming quarters. gs worried. And, I ave been try- I am a little have a complaint. I h ing to get people to sign the GAP bill of rights for University. Many ied, But many peo- ple have refused. And it 1s not this that disturbs me. It 1s the reason why they refused to sign the peti- tions—because they have not read It upsets me a ittle when peo- ple who are supposedly at an insti- petition on @ East Carolina people have sig} tution for what educational ex- perience they can wrench out of it will not even take the time to read a petition concerning the rights they have academi¢ I personal freedom When they will not listen to the arguments for the bill of rights that it has been endorsed by the studied by a state SGA president nstitutional expert and revised to be completely consistent with constitution, that it 1 v other schools have long time and many othe adopting similar pro- t is modeled after “ment on the Rights Students’ Associa- the state s of American ym oO versity Professors and he Na Student Association If our forefathers had been as un- ncerned juestions of freedom hts, we might still d Brittania! =, IT hav registered my com- I lieve I will abandon vie [PEN To The Left By WHITNEY HADDEN , seventeen year old girl walked yut of a drugstore to start back for he Eugene McCarthy headquarter: Chicago’s Conrad Hilton. As she d toward the hotel, a police- pushed her back toward the and his heavy night- k opened large across ey mouth Down the lrugstore, thousands of young demonstrators, spectator and reporter being brutally beaten off the sidewalks by Mayor Daley’s ill-trained police treet, were There is a big difference be- tween maintaining law and orde and enforcing a police state. Un necessary brutality on the part of police always tends to alienate peo- ple from the law enforcement agen- cy and to increase rather than dis- pel trouble. Campaign ’68 seems to feature a great number of men who prom- ise law and order. Their platforms seem to be the same, but in ac- tuality could be quite the opposite If a candidate procliams a brand of law and order that means sup- pression and hardline riot control rather than the just and equal en- forcement of the law, serious and concentrated attempts to alieve the problems that cause trouble, and restraint and careful training in the nation’s police forces, the man is advocating the same strategy that Hitler used to restrict dissent. Only temporary and dangerous results can follow the use of these tactics. Police brutality and lack of restraint tear at the very fabric of democracy that is dependent on trust in the law and its enforce- ment agencies. The voter must be careful to lis- ten to the total program advocated by a candidate and the emphasis placed on each aspect of that pro- gram. Law and order must not be misconstrued as the type of order that prevailed in Germany during the Nazi reich. OOS TP ' ooetg writing letters to editors, and leave meddling with the universe to more persevering souls. Sincerely, John R. Reynolds VOTE! Dear Students: As Election Committee Chair- man, I urge each of you to active- ly participate in the fall elections of the SGA Legislators and Class Officers. We hage a great number of interested supporters of the SG- A who have filed for office. These candidates need your interest, your support, your ideas in order to serve you the students as a stronger or- >anization. Although you cannot run an office, you may still par- ticipate in the upcoming election by casting your vote for the candi- dates of your choice. We need the interest and support of the voters equally as much as we need the people to run for office. for rhe Election date is Wednesday September 25. A polling place will be set up in each dorm lobby for dorm students and the U. U. Lobby for day students from 9:00-5:00. In order to vote, you must show the poll aitendant your LD. card and your Activity Card. I cannot stress the importance ot your cooperation in actively sup- porting YOUR SGA. My personal soal is to see that the election 1s DULUW To The Right By REID OVERCASH Law and order is perhap number one issue of all the major campaigns across the nation, George Wallace has based his entire cam- paign around law and orde: his success is evidence of the con- cern of the American people on thi ubject. Richard Nixon has als taken a strong stand on this issue The problem, however, will not be solved by merely talking about the issue, but by concentrate effort to enforce the laws in orde: to protect the individual fr the actions of militant extremist group Chere can be no 10g1cal apology for burning class room buildings on college campuses, or houses and apartment buildings just to prove radical point There is no excuse for looting and sniper fire just to demonstrate one’s overreaction to an issue. Just be- cause someone is poor doesn’t give him the right to burn an entire city block in protest. We've observed the riots in Watts, Harlem, Cleve- land, Detroit, and Washington, where Black Power agents disrupc- ed a community to bring death and destruction. We watched as S.D.3. invaded Columbia and took ov -r the campus to take administrative officials captive. These actions are not just child- ish tricks, but are the actions of serious radicals trying violently to disrupt the status-quo. What we need now is a concentrated effort to avoid further problems. The law- makers and the courts need to dem- onsrate that respect for the law takes precedence over any issue. We need to realize that we can no longer put up with the revolu- tionary tactics of the so-called “freedom-seekers.’’ Larolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East C: it Caroli Greenville, North Carolina ae eee Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Presa Association Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manager Wea Sumner Richard Foster Abey Foy Suoecription rate $6.00. Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C Telephone: 752-5716 or 768-8426, extension 264 Southern Intercollegiate Press run efficiently and that we have g clean, hard fought campaign py the candidates. The candidates’ goal is to win the election. You, as students, can help us achieve our goals by doing your share. VOTE! Your assistance is greatly ap- preciated. Thank You Dan Summers Elections Chairman ee The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem. bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions 1, writing. Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open foruin in which sucb articles may be published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this pace reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. Greeks; Flip Side By JAMES HORD Fraternities upon us parties Yes, the season is Rushes, cocktail pledges, and all the that the fra- ternity blue-bloods have to offer us in full again. bids, other paraphernalia re now wing All over campus, posters abound students to attend their smokers meetings, or Special combos are used for entertainment, charter buses transportation to the games, whatever ind ome cases, dates are pro- vided for the fraternitv-minded tudent in order to woo him over What are the pros and cons for joining a fraternity? The usual reason for joining are: 1) the in- dividual is provided with a sense of belonging to a small group, 2) participation in a social activity, 3) development of a sense of coopera- tion in working with groups, and t) the acquisition of social skills Bu. the disadvantages of joining are equally as numerous. To wit: One may develop the ‘“‘pseudo-man”’ mentality, as characterized by Lar- ry Mulvihill. In essence, this is the CU Soda-Shop kid with his pants pulled up to his armpits, sunglasses on top of his head, dis- coursing in Greek jargon concern- ing esoteric undertakings, while a fraternity pin dangles from his $30.00 Alpaca sweater. In other words, some fraternities tend to promote 1) snobbery (based on false standards), 2) conformity to group standards (resulting in loss of individuality), and 3) place- ment of undue stress on_ trivial matters. Of course, another import- ant disadvantage is the emphasis on social activities at the expense of scholastic achievement. The purpose of this article is not to pass judgement on whether 4 student should join a fraternity oF not. The student should decide for himself. But before joining, he should be aware of the advantages — and disadvantages. Attention There will be an orginzation- al meeting for all interested sutdents in support of Bob Scott for governor of North Carolina. The meeting will be held in Raw! 130 on Octboer 1. 1968 at 8:00 p.m. All interested students are invited to attend. If you are interested but un- ab! to attend, please contact Davd Allen, Room 213-B Scott Hail—phone 1758-9976. Take 25 active role in ‘‘your’’ govern- ment! SPIRIT SQUAD | a squad this year indging from Sat Mon Note What has happe college spirit be so become a Nn throaty ye ent section wou ut of order. ‘ yromsie of being he history of Ea: we could ju ‘o Florida. Layton mentior the enthusiasm a ame Was impro ear. Neverthele: to get to know hants so that tl heerleaders out. We have a \ ead to I MERLE Pee SS SS eee vs! = S > All) serve sen RR 6 RII § EOI IOIIIICIITIDIDIDIOIIIOIOIDITIDIOIOIIIOIOIOI I SOIC ROI IO IORI IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOU IOI IOI ia a IOICInI Innit OO III IO 2 we memes, i that we have q ht campaign by The candidates’ » election. You, as p us achieve our ur share. VOTE! » is greatly ap- - You Summers ms Chairman eee CAROLINIAN is, faculty mem. tors, and mem. ersity commun- heir opinions 1, CAROLINIAN } an open foruin articles may be e Editor, which als to previous short, opinion- ll be printed un of ECU Forum. typed and sign- +. Authors’ nam- eld by request be addressed to t-o the EAST serve the right ity and length. tent of the ar- e altered. ‘Ss on this pave ions of the au- ecessarily those CAROLINIAN. les are written Flip Side S HORD 2s, the Rushes, dges, and lia that season is cocktail all the the Ss have to offer us ving ira- posters abound to attend their meetings, or combos are used t, charter buses n to the games, ss, dates are pro- fraternitv-minded to woo him over pros and cons for nity? The usual zy are: 1) the in- jed with a sense 4 small group, 2) social activity, 3) sense of coopera- with groups, and of social skills antages of joining umerous. To wit: the ‘‘pseudo-man” racterized by Lar- essence, this is lop kid with his to his armpits, . of his head, dis- k jargon concern- ‘rtakings, while a langles from his pater. some fraternities 1) snobbery (based is), 2) conformity rds (resulting in ty), and 3) place- stress on trivial e, another import- is the emphasis es at the expense \ievement. this article is not nt on whether 4 in a fraternity or should decide for efore joining, he of the advantages Lages. ntion > an orginzation- r all interested upport of Bob ernor of North meeting will be 30 on Octboer 1. m, All interested ivited to attend. terested but un- _ please contact oom 213-B Scott 58-9970. Take a5 “your? govern- 3 they will y faint! Dov't get us wrong, wUlustrious leacer. we think we _ like the “thing,’’ we appreciate modern art or whatever the excuse, but it ap- pears just a little obvious in the midst of ??? nothing! Many stu- dents are unaware that there is to be more done in the line of dec- orating the long neglected CU. Yet, one cannot blame students for their concern, in that the first stroke of a potential Picasso not the masterpiece Speaking of masterpieces, we re- alize that great works of art are occasionally costly, but isn’t $3,000 a bit high for railroad ties??? In- flatiom, being what it is, perhaps it was a bargain, but was it neces- sary to bankrupt the treasury for only one small aspect of the scheme?? Thus, we’ll be anxiously anticipating the rest of the brilliant decor. Notice Funds have been received for National Defense Student Loans. All students receiving loans may pick up their checks in Room 114, Administration Building. Checks for College Founda- tion Loans have been recevied and must be picked up in Room 201, Whichard Building. RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 | We cordially invite you to come see our latest collections. Dansk Cookware German Crystal Spanish Furniture Florentine Gitto Oriental Rugs French Crystal Japanese Porcelain Portuguese Majolica English China Indian Rugs Complete Decorating Service HANNELORE NAPP ARIANE CLARK ARIANE’S GIFTS Pitt Plaza DECOR ACCESSORIES 756-0949 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, September 19, j u FIRST CONCERT—The Royal Guardsmen kicked off the Entertainments series with a concert for Registration Originally planned for the mall, t of a threat of rain. The Entertainn 1968 1968 Popular Day last week he show was moved to Minges because nents Committee reports that five more shows are planned for the fall session. a —————————— Fall Session Swings Four Seasons GAP Offers Bill For Platforms Both pol il parties a conclusion on th on campu have come to Bill of Rights to thei Returns Giant oster from any photo ati 2 it. x3 ft. only Sq9s ($4.95 value) € Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name aide “Swingline” cut out from any Swingline GAP ellos i its Bill of Rights package (or reasonable facsimile) to: o the Student Party and the Uni : versity Party Monday night, Sept ee tg veh ember 16. The Student Party de- eorenicey nee 228 1c nels 295 ciaea to leave the acceptance of Seah; checks, or migney/ organ, (n0 the GAP Bill of Rights up to the C.0.D.'s). Add sales tax where appli- individual student. cable. The University Party decided af- Poster rolled and mailed (post- ter a committee meeting Tuesday paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- afternoon that it supports a SGA rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction Student Bill of Rights to be put guaranteed. forth by the student-elected repre- : senta 5, the student government Geta legis] Caremaster Interior | Cleaning Carpets - Upholstery Walls 752-2862 Swingline Tot! Stapler Glamor Shop 110 E. 5th Street Experienced Hairstylist Phone 758-2563 98° (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed At any stationery, variety, or book store. Swingline! na LONG ISLAND City { Search For Maid Of Cotton Leads To EC Beauties Applications ole of the / 3 : ars fashion and good will ambas- the Maid of Cotton will be chosen East Carolina coeds adress Will be accepted from NOW sy 20 finalists here January 2-3. application forms intil December 1, according to the She will be outfitted in a high National Cotton Council, National Cotton Council fashion all-cotton wardrobe created = th Parkway, Memphis I electiol open to girl py leading U. S. designers for her 38112. Now in its 3lst ¢ he ages of 19 and 23 who international travels These _ tre avels poleouon } h 4 cotton-producing will be on behalf of the cotton in- he Cound! ee t ve never been married dustry. .At the conclusion of her Carnival Association, ti ew telah! requirements are six morfths’ tour, the Maid will Exchanges of i be presented with a 1969 automobile York e ree} k +* * * * Sd * * * * * * * « * x +* + * * * * * * +* * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * . + * « « * * * * * +* * * +* * + * * * * * * * * * * *& | five inches tall. kkk tk et rrererererererarararwrwiraraa Ss aoe 6 FTO POR SDAA IIA AAAI AAA ASIA NAIA IAI IASI AAS SSS SISAASSASSSISSASAA AA AAA AEA a The girl who wil succeed Susan glamorous Jackson, Mississippi, as ers for the American cotton indus- Holder of Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the East Carolina University For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager or ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 Fashion + Utility Three Piece Tweed Suits By Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Nights til 9 a. m. The dressiest look a young man can assume these days is in a natural-shoulder suit with matching vest. When selected from our , Collection of all-wool tweeds by Palm Beach*, such a suit serves | many purposes—formal with the vest, more casual without. The jacket worn separately with contrasting slacks doubles as a sport coat—in shades of pray, blue-gray and olive. Sizes 38-42 $85.00 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN EBelk Tyler may KIAAAIAIAKAAD AIA FAIISICICIDIICICISISIIOIAI AISI SIS nt Last Carolinian PERE ERE RBH yw PCCCCCCC CTC CC COCTCCOLeS SCC CCS C CCC CS COCO CUCCS SE ees Pere eee cere r seers ests by the Memphis District Ford deg). »bbain by writing the 1918 Nor- Tennessee year, sponsored ammually by the Memphis Cotton and Cotton Memphis and New the Coed Of I For those of you school this sum1 prief recap of some jights and major |! he summer. The Ey JAN has a bound voli y editions. yy, James H. Be nted Dean of the t following the yy. Elmer R. Brown iened to take of his Alm; ial University, West Vi * * erry Robertson Carolina coed, Miss Waves” at th at Myrtle Bea North Carolina ida Tetterton par tional College ¢ ie ECU coed wa ticipants. iss Elisa Annett title of Miss No ne of the four E ichead the finalist iging ‘berry Stokes s ‘nts as president »vernment this pa: ng wih him wer lle, Dianne Holla {1 Davis. Hast Carolina pl .Large Si In Deco Prints Ar Low Pric mn Jistrict, Ford dey]. ‘coeds May obtain s by writing the Youncil, 1918 Nor. nphis. Tennessee S 3lst year, the sored atmually by Memphis Cotton tion, and Cotton emphis and New Otto Coeds, Politics Head Recap f Of 1968 Summer Session For those of you who were not .chool this summer, here is a prief recap of some of the high- hts and major news events of saummer. The EAST CAROLIN- JAN has a bound volume of all sum- ey editions yy. James H. Bearden was ap- snted Dean of the School of Bus following the resignation of 5. Elmer R. Browning. Dr. Brown- iened to take a post on the of his Alma Mater, Mar- University, at Huntington, Advisory Budget Commission a re- quest for $26,481,500 to finance 18 capital improvement projects in the 1969-1971 biennium, + Ea * The Old Ausiin Dome fell about thirty feet to the third floor level and was damaged. A later fall did even more damage even though the tower, according to contract, Was to be removed intact The Henry Belk Journalism Lib- rary was established with the pers- onal collection of Jonathan Daniels olina is seeking to develop x * * Vicki Ann Lee, a 22 year old East Carolina Coed irom Kinston, was crowned Summer School Queen. She was chosen by a student pen- ny vote. * * * Debbie Williams was chosen by the East Carolinian staff as ‘‘Coed of the Summer.’’ Chosen for looks and charm, Debbie is a very vib- rant and active coed. “The Odd Couple’? ended the fifth successful season of the East Pinte) East Carolinian—Thursday, September 19, 1968—5 West Ve as the beginning nucleus. The new library became the cornerstone of the journalism program East Car- Carolina Summer Theater. 1968 hits included, ‘‘The King and I’ and the ‘‘Desert Song.”’ BOO UOOUUOU OOOO OOOO OOOO UCDO OL OLR EF NOW OPEN! Blanche and Joe’s Lunch Counter Located on Charles Street Extension Across from Spain’s Foodland * * * Sherry Robertson, 20 year old + Carolina coed, was chosen as Miss Waves’”’ at the Sun Fun Fes- | at Myrtle Beach, S. C * ‘ * * North Carolina College Queen, ida Tetterton participated in the National College Queen Contest ECU coed was one fifty ticipants. liss Elisa Annette Johnson won itle of Miss North Carolina as ne of the four ECU coeds who iched the finalist portion of the iging. we Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite Cherry Stokes served the stu- PRR IH DAA IAAI AAAI AAAI AAAAAAAIAAAIAE * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * FO UE A CO ; as president of the student Beverages. GUN CONTROL?—Pretty Vickie Lee, Phi Kappa Tau sweetheart and 1968 vernment this past summer. Ser- Summer School Queen, does her bit for gun safety, as she takes time from y wih him were Chipper Lin- her busy schedule to get in some practice on the skeet range. Vickie, a le, Dianne Holland, and Beau- h nd iol major from Kinston, also holds the title “Miss geography and sociology ’ Davis ORDERS TO GO Kinston, 1967’? and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Coeds wishing to 1 F apply for this weekly feature of the EAST CAROLINIAN may contact Hast Carohna presented to the PERT ECCCTCCCCC TCC CCC CCC CCC CC CCC CC CCT CUT UTC TTS EY Butch Roberts at the newspaper office. 5 FIBER BOARD STORAGE Beautiful wood grain on sturdy fiber board. Sizes 28” x 16%” x 14”, FLUORESCENT FOLDING CLOTHES cones e ees! Desk Lamp DRYERS Al hardwood construction. Foulds compactly for last stor- $956 With 18” tube. Push button on- off switch. ; $434 $99 y e Ss Cannon Bath Towels IT ‘J ‘Ss. ae] etl .Large Size Terry Bath Towels In Decorative Solid Colors, Prints And Stripes. Roses Low, ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS Just the ticket to get you to class $999 CONTOUR BED RESTS Kapok filled. Solld color corduroy and print fabrics, *4.99 WITH ARMS $6.97 Low Price... ae GE STEAM & DRY IRONS Thermostatically contreltied fabric selector. Makee ironing = $67 PITT PLAZA all ba ’ enamel finish. Adjusts to desired height with the touch of a finger. ef —_ {—East Carolinian—Thursday, September 19, cholarship friendship id mprovement The twelve national social fra- East Carolina Univers- ty comy around 12 percent to 15 percent of the total male stu- ents These men are not very ogeneous. A truer cross-section entire campus enrollment hard to find. Socially intellectually, athleti- 2 : f the ty eeu would be ‘ ‘UN—T Ti ‘ » -e to take part in a culturally, INFORMAL FUN—The rush period allows the rushee t : sand ve Be large number of social functions, one of which is the informal smoker, uly, i politically, these men are 1 > les rs in these facets which allows him to get acquainted with the brothers. > ae a ni : ) iverslty > The governing body of the fra ity system is the Interfratern- It consists of the pres- eri ty Council INVITATION: On behalf of the twelve fra- ternities at East Carolina, I would like to invite all interested men to participate in Formal Rush. Today’s fraternity offers social, scholastic, and athletic oppor- tunities to be found nowhere else on E.C.U.’s campus. Thus, I en- courage each male student to take advantage of these oppor- tunities. Visit the fraternities during rush and attend the rush parties. The decision to join a fraternity could be the most important de- cision of your college career. Make this decision equipped with a thorough knowledge of the fra- ternity system. Go through rush and select the fraternity which best suits you. Gary J. Phipps IFC President as advisor to the Phipps in setting Men James with IFC Mallory doubles president Gary IFC ADVISOR—Dean of IFC and has worked closely up fall rush. FINAL PHASE—The becomes a pledge of any one welcomes a new pledge final step in any rush period is when the fraternity. Here IFC president Gary to the Greek ranks, rushee Phipps ens @ }-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE ei) HOUR CLEANING, Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE l4th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C NO STEPS Fraternities Mark 12 Years In Hub Ot Campus s Life By DEAN JAMES MALLORY 1€1 yf existence rsity, fratern he hub in the Since their in tle have constan THE TOP FUN HIT OF THE YEAR WILL BE GREENVILLE’S BIGGEST LAUGHTER! OH QUIT YER BELLYACHING! IF OUR NEW PICTURE IS GOOD ENOUGH TO PLAY THE NEW PLAZA CINEMA, PEOPLE WON’T MIND A MESS LIKE ME! @ GIANT WIDE SCREEN! @ PLUSH DEEP FOAM LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS! @ AIR CONDITIONED! @ MAIN FLOOR COMFORT, NO STAIRS! NCAA Gridi idents and two chosen membet ! idual These SOT ; : : un ies sta from each fraternity The powe! Te shige several of the vote resides with the 1courape .. Dei we ‘ aSES the pects chosen members The officers : un the Council are the president, vic I 1 rea } f chandeg, Me a PUA OIE t ay, F president, secretary, and treasul uating the play — . I itr hanges er. Gary Phipps, a member of Sig 3. Praterniites inspire higt al yi rater t} yf CC luct : ma Phi Epsilon fraternity, } } f conduc a able and energetic President of the care ; The time-out per i from two mit alf minutes. quce Council al As advisor to the fraternity sys~- rnities develop leader ats tem of East Carolina University, I if I rhe game clock would like to take this opportunity Wo 3 all first downs to state six reasons why joining a raternities instill a spirit of ) play is r citizenship Ria ae ickle to tackl 1 position with near the grour pefore the snap 5) yards. rhe numbering 0: ired by rule w to easily ide and to as ible and ir fraternity will be of benefit to the d elig vffensive team interior linen een 50 and 79) 01 nage, These nui ineligible to r less of the posit ) the snap. numbered 1 rp are eligible to f they have lined- he rule. sacks 1-49; Centers ¢ ); Tackles 70-79; STEP ONE—Candidates for participation in formal fraternity rush must sign up at the booth in the University Union. interion Oltensive SPORT SHOP OPEN 4A.M ICE TACKLE COUNTRY 264 By-Pass LIVE BAIT FRESH WATER FISHING WHATEVER WILL THE NICE PEOPLE OF GREENVILLE THINK — WHEN THEY SEE A MESSY SLOB LIKE YOU ON THE BIG SCREEN OF T!’" BRAND NEW PLAZA ©. EMA? PARAMOUNT PICTURES - Jack Lemmon anc¥ aeThe Odd Ceupic -say no more. Valter Matthau a ... see the gre College Hall S Wear, These be shoulder tradit wear or for th on PANAVISION® TECHNICOLOR® PREMIERE ATTRACTION | @ ACRES OF FREE “FRONT STARTS 8:00 PM St t B DOOR” PARKING! THURSDAY, SEPT. 26TH ate ank © FREE SMOKING LOUNGE) “="“o2e a = tailored b PLAZA Cinem ee OR PITT PLAZA SHOPPING ¢ CENTER 315 Evan Ee NCAA Changes Improve Gridiron Play And Viewing ‘asot 1 | his year, the NCAA Rules Com- ; mittee changed several rules, which i ee]t, would help the game. To the spectator understand the changes, and to better appre- , the play, here are the most icant rule changes for the 1968 he time-out period has been i from two minutes to one nalf minutes. eame clock will be stop } first downs and will be hen play is ready he offensive interior line ickle to tackle) may not position with his hand‘s) quce develop leade numbering of the players red by rule will assist the to easily identify player tion and to assist them in eligible and ineligible pass vfifensive team must have interior linemen (number ( 0 and 79) on the line of mage. These numbered play- ineligible to receive a pass less of the position they take the snap. numbered 1 to 49 and 80 tp are eligible to receive pass- f they have lined-up according he rule. Backs 1-49; Centers 50-59; Guards ) Tackles 70-79; Ends 80 and ternity rush must scrimmage kicks (punts) may go down field on the snap of the ball. This year, they do not have to wait until the ball is kicked. 6) Once a player gives the fair catch signal, whether he catches the ball or not, he cannot make contact with an opponent. Penalty of 15 yards from spot of foul. 7) One (1) player at a time may go to the side lines and talk to the coaching staff. (last year he could only talk to one coach). Also, after the first player confers and leaves, another player may go to the side- lines to talk with the coaches. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE: Items for sale. for rent, and other notices with the ex- ception of lost and round, meetings, and official notices wiu be printed word, based on five spaces. Dead- lines will be as follows: One o'clock p.m. Friday for the Tuesday edi- tion and one o’clock p.m. Monday for the Thursday issue. Contact Abbey Foy and the East Carolinian office 752-5716 for further in- formation LOST: Woman's class ring, size 3 and one-half. Initials MGH - BS - 69, if found please contact Martha Hux, 2nd floor—Greene Dormitory. FOR SALE: AKC registered Lab- rador Retriever puppies. These Labs are from the best hunting bloodlines. Work well with both upland game and waterfowl. Call: 752-4847 automatic turntable, Shure stereo cartridge, two speaker systems with 15 inch Utah woofers. 1019 East Wrign. Road, Greenville. “near the ground ¢ the : ' near bo povag Fas Hogie by the East Carolinian in a classi- WANTED: Men and women for iift be oarddl aie een fied advertising section and will be part-time employment at $1.50 an ye (6) JatGer charged for at the rate of $.03 per hour. Call: 756-3673 between 5:00- 7:00 p.m. SERVICES: Will type thesis, termpapers, etc. Conact Rebecca Taylor Lot 24 College Park Trailer Court, or call 758-2338. An ECU graduate in Business. AAUP to Meet The East Carolina University chapter of the AAUP will hold its first meeting of the new aca- demic year on Thursday, Sep- tember 19, at 5 p.m., in the Assembly Lounge (Room 201) of the Student Union. All members of AAUP, either at ECU or elsewhere, are en- couraged to attend. Also, all faculty members interested in the AAUP are cordially invited East Carolinian—Thursday, September 19, 1968—7 — FACES OF VICTORY-—-East Carolina Pirates Worth Springs (70) and Phil Bilodeau (68) portray some of the feelings of the Bucs Saturday night, when the Pirates demolished Parsons to the tune of 37-7. Both Pirates are hoping for a repeat performance this week, as the Bucs tangle Olfensive interior linemen o8 50 watt transistor amplifier, dual = ae eae z to attend. with William and Mary. yP .M “ GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES Located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 48 HORSES FOR RENT BOARDING HAY RIDES RIDING LESSONS Phone: 756-2048 Days; 756-3821 Nights Join The inn Crowd {zza jan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Virginia International Raceway ANNOUNCES National Championship Sports Car Races September 28, 29, 1968 Advance Tickets 1% Price—Only $5.00 All Privileges for Entire Weekend Write: Box 457, Danville, Va. 24541 ... see the great selection of Bold, Brawny, Masculine, College Hall Sport Coats at the new Coffman's Mens Wear. These beautiful sport coats tailored in the natu al shoulder tradition are just right for all-around campus wear or for the big game. : priced from $45.00 - : tailored by COLLEGE HALL to the order of offmans a MENS WEAR ———— COMPLETE LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Including Famous Names @e KODAK @ NIKON @ MAMIYA @ YASHICA Register For FREE CAMERA Beginning on Fri. Sept. 13, Thru Sat., Sept. 28. Drawing to be Held Mon., . Sept. 30. 2 Cameras to Be Awarded Kodak Instamatic 154 $29.95 Capromatic 250 $39.95 No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present to Win [————————— Downtown Greenville 315 Evans Street ROSS’ CAMERA SHOP, Inc. Greenville’s First Photographic Center 506 Evans St., Greenville NOTICES Sport and Self Defense Men’s Classes - 7:00 p.m. TuesGay Women’s Classes - 7:00 p.m. Thursday Classes will be held in wrestl- ing room ... Minges Coliseum. The KARL BOXER TRIO brilliant jazz recording artists for Dot Records will present the PARENTS DAY concert on Saturday September 21, at 8:00 p.m. on the University Mall (Minges Coliseum iy inclement weather). Admission is free and everyone is invited. i Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream o: Sundae H | rry a Delicious Banana Split | 264 By Pass, Greenville —- 20% viscouNnT ON ALL PROCESSING COLOR BLACK & WHITE Colson, whe was the 1967 Southern Conference Player of the Year, ion in the Parsons tilt last week. The Bucs open the Southern the tough Indians of William and Mary. irolina fullback Butch of running the pigskin in act afternoon, as they OLD FORM—East ¢ shows his old style Conference schedule Indian Coach Levy Finds Pirates “Very Potent Team this Saturday meet By JOHN LOW? ( en to fort On defense, the Indians only have Sports Editor re n _ but ain ele \ phon yrinkling or re- it be d th ni expected ty ; ete rt Kir } ( y a Hurric t s x ; ; } td Pp 1 East thern ( ) rr ch A a sie eres ry y Honcre ) ‘ ' 4 x 4 HODGES & CO.. Ine. to Headquarters ‘ 1-41 5€ Drive-In yf 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. Cleanit 3 Hr. Shirt Service i | Cleaners & Launderers i { | desl ROR NO IO OOO OOOO I a ty t ‘ * ‘ * ‘ * * 0 N [ N G * * | aL > Tor : : : THE STARLITE ROOM : 4 * i * u a + : 5-9 p.m. ot * "| a . al : SERVING ‘ ‘ * : Pizzas, Spazhettiand T i * : Pizzas, Spe ghettiand Tossed Salads : % , y + : ONLY t “ t * Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer : ‘ nik and > * : + ( * * + : CAROLINA GRILL : ie * 30 * + 1 : te Corner 9th and Dickinson Aven: , , * ICK1 nue * ‘ GREENVILLE, N. ( : Ne * * * n Dining Room O i : ie iil \ TT) j Vi ly Jail 8 4 . Y I i‘ x A Y % : . ie 3 ‘ Any Order For Take Out + } k * : * rh ( £ ss : 222 wee ee | FOI III OI IOI IC Itt tet an Sports Lowe Dowr: Bues Meet Rival, W & M By John Lowell The Pirates entertain the William eceptio hich i ll. He ind Mary Indians this Saturday < ( iway from Bumearne ternoon at 2:00 p.m. In addition to e€ record Of 41,088 ‘ yeine the Parents Day Game, it 1 ud set a record for yard I be the first Southern Confesence 07 more in the next nine f ¥ lume XLIV clash of the year he win Bun irner’s season record { a cee ole owners of first eptions is 37, set in 1964 i q at least a week. Of cour In his previous two seasons ayf | > >| will also have last place ins had 25 receptions for 49 ; A CC iselves nd touchdowns Richmond and Davidson clash one Pe ‘ week ‘ater, but the conference doe : : not really open up until October Phe 182 yards in penalties 4 \ ot : c Parsons was the most ever East Carolina opponent. The } i Jimmy Adkins won the Southern in turn were hit for 102 Conference Offensive Player of the which was 25 short of the n ites for Cl Veek award, but two other player record set against Richmo: legislature last Fella Rhodes and Billy Wightman, eason should also be commended for their for the upc play y Rhodes, who started the ums ; For those of you who yai vil it tailback, and Wightman, who al sa ry an Yeh vner a ternated with him during the game would have seen a_ record enae together accounted for 281 of the ay connected No Pirate } ‘ lina camy 337 yards in total offense the team kicked more than one field indidat ran up against Parsons. In 15 car ‘ Bene and the season é ind ries, Rhodes netted 67 yards for a three, held by Peter ed on |} 1.5 carry average. He also undida te p 12 times, completing five Parson with five pla VIAN 63 yards and one touchdown ne the pigskin became ie 1e past fev Wightman rushed for 119 yards on eam to be held to ) carries for a 6.3 average. He al- ushin by the Pirate de : npleted two out of three pas: eam. Of the five runners candidates yr 32 yard I addition, Wight- came out on the plu eorine's te n also punted seven times for 26 yards in ten cz dates also 39.9 avers ilas, the other three lost 32 Both player had one of 23 carries asses intercepted during the observers Pp! ‘ idency of t DiC 4 f the most DHSS: a Party cé 28 ! # tte and Uz! how pl 4 Dennis C Dave ‘ he top offi touchdow? pl ut a Che n extremely ities, Che iversity | the leg enior vice pt! Cecila G = | Minge Corner of 14th and Charles Streets | . Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p, m. \s Ar oi oe ee * 5 a ne of the fift e : a tures in the Why would Bic torment fe cre the 98 K. Edmonds, of the A this dazzling beauty? ¢ Steel Constr 4 to archi q und Presi € wa 1s day % made Why? x the awa the Muinge To introduce point of p polly ) " the most elegant umining and pen on a ne structure Expensive new : presentation campus. Bic’ Clic® for nee rcise ar big spenders 49¢ elections ¢ yecause I W wn mind tl designers im happy ; excelle word Ve 1 nated ql nly | d dare rment a t " Ae f it ne ne j R 4 € a r € err j f Been Ar ¥ HEPEOTURAL 4 L ttectural exe } t presentatia