Morton n the ) lbs oved arrie took then connecte he final 14 in kick-of led, but the ls missed LAZA RY ious Flavor e Cream ous Banana Split Sundae Ss, Greenvilir | MMMM Me yy | OOM ILL ue To 12 MU . MEALS it SOI RORORROIOIOI Or L LABEL! ee 2 ee ee » XLIV me Ten Programs Set For Lecture Slate listinguishned programs are the offing this year with East C lina University’s 1968-’69 lec- eries, which opens in Octo- eries includes five outstand- platform personalities, plu yf the best adventure film tions. series opens Oct. 7 with a isit to ECU by Stanton in, who will present hi adventure film, ‘‘Man Look a,’’ a colorful and dramat y of the sea Oct. 28, Richard C. Hottelet 5 news will lecture on ‘‘Top Issue For A New Admin- ther newsman, ABC news sci editor Jules Bergman, will m space exploration on Nov ‘ Packard internationally ized social critic and auth- ll speak Dec. 16 on ‘‘The ing Relationships Between ind Women.” Packard ts au- f ‘The Status Seeker’ and Waste Makers.”’ Have I Ever Lied To You’’ is the subject of noted political satir- ist Art Buchwald when he visits the ECU campus on Jan. 20. Buch- wald is a nationally syndicated col- umnist, author, humorist and tel evision and recording personality Another newsman, ABC ard K. Smith will lecture Marc} 17 on ‘‘Changing Challenges Fac ing America.’’ How - In addition, four other travel idventure films will be presented including ‘‘Warsaw Today,’ by ward-winning producer write! Spense Crilly Feb. 19) Congo Conquest,” by noted adventure ind photographer John Goddard Feb. 12 “Norway and the Mod- em Vikings, by John’ Roberts March 24) and ‘‘Israel,’’ the tory of ution, by William Stock- jale (April 28) rhe ECU lecture series is an an nual program sponsored by the Student Government Association Fach program will be presented at 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium at ECU Nominations Opened For Annual Who’s Who hould be recognized for ing achievements E YS WHO AMONG AMERIC: 1ES AND UNIVERSITIES means of distinction. Thi ty-si tudent will be +h fror 1 fron ele ( ¢ iduat 1 Y lat 1] selection f tudent icademic record on and servic to. the uni- nd other factors itions are made by izatix and must be turn Dr. Tucker, WHO'S WHC in the division of stu- later th Octobe rganizatio | ns for up to three peo its own group and may nate three other studer he members feel worthy of tion ; selections represen phase of outstandin campus life publications were includ e interests of Gale Adams Barrow, Mike Conley, Jean and Jim Young. The Stu- Government Associations Cmed participation from more t alf the chosen students. NLE!—Yearbook portraits noon the nile on film i un “la shop third floor of Wri 1 intment ppoint R t Kor oul inter¢ 1 cade Va t for Judy Cramer he Dean’s List ! Hono! xample if ' \ ld of nterest, he may be deserving of the WHO’S WHO Jenkins Honors Lloyd And Bride t Carolina University Presi- 1 Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins hon- rec dent Gove ent President David Lloyd and his new bride the former Donna Clayton of F etteville, at a reception Thursday ht Di vh ! recent ech stressed str¢ communi- ition and co-operation between faculty oined his s and reeting some 200 guests at studer wife 1n § 8 p.m. in the presidential home Also in the reception line were Mr ind Mrs. David Lloyd. The ECU student president, a senior, and his wife, sophomore, were married August 31 in Fay- etteville. ‘g Buecaneer are now All require to t whiecl \ ve obtamed fast Carolinian East Kast Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Carolina .. Thursday, September University 6, 1968 N bel NOW LET ME a Dy bers of the SGA leg was called ‘‘favorable.” st Carolina students went to the poll; Wednesday to choose class officers and mem- iture. Though the final results were not in at press time, the early morning turnout Also included in the list of ballots handed out were preferential polls for entertain- ments and national and state governmental offices. anuscript Collection Opens Second Year Of Operation The East Carolina Manuscript Collection at East Carolina Univers- ity has begun its second year as a fully operational repository for his- torical documents Although the collection was oft- ficially established in 1965, it was not until September, 1967, that curator, Donald Roy Lennon of the ECU history department, was mployed and an active manuscript ogram initiated During the past year the reposi- ry ha more than doubled oldings, having at the present time approximately 70 eparate collections which include family papers; busines agricultural, and church records; congressional files; ind personal political and military papers. The collections vary in size from one item to more than 15,- 000 items each and occupy more than 100 cubic feet of shelf space. No effort has been made to lim- the scope of the holdings in subject matter or geographical ge, At the present time resear chers have available original source material concerning not only vari- ous parts of N. C., but also touch- ng on such areas as Gec 1, Vir- inia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, District of Columbia, Indi- ina, Missouri, Texas, Mississippi, England, Africa and the Artic Readily available index files re- fleet the presence of papers con- cerning the Civil War, antebellum plantation economy, 19th and 20th century agricultural activities, re- construction, the Ku Klux Klan, Artic exploration, life and customs in central Africa, literary pursuits, political and governmental pro- rrams, railroading, and genealogy. Among the more famous indivi- duals whose papers are being pre- erved at the Greenville facility are novelist Inglis Fletcher, Civil War Major Thomas Sparrow, Air- force Lt. General Frank A. Arm- strong, Jr., former director of In- ternal Revenue and mayor of Gre- ensboro, William H. Osborn, Re- publican reconstruction leader Eli- hu A. White, former N. C. Secre- tary of State J. Bryan Grimes, Civil War General Bryan Grimes, and Congressman Hallet S. Ward, to name only a few. The manuscript program, which is sponsored by the Department of History, is being developed to serve both the needs of a growing uni- ersity and the public at large. Len- non explains that the collection de- entirely upon the public for pend rifts and of correspondence é immals, legal papers, bus- ( re 1 nd other materiai prese h Parolna 1 to en- tical, lit- lead- pap- guaran- milly paper urrounding surage contempo gram the donor is given ¢ tee that his papers or the paper of his ancestor will be preserved for the use of future generations erary, and the university benefits by hav t ing available the papers which are necessary for the writing of art cle theses, and dissertation During the cor uy the collection sta their effort nerease AH, PAPER WORK—The manuscript collection of Joyner Library con- tains a large number of original works. Here curator of the collection Donald R. Lennon goes over some new additions with an unidentified assistant. Music School Announces Piano Degree Program The East Caroling Univer y udent teaching experience in both School of Music has announced a tudio and class piano teaching. new music major program, the Piano pedagogy students will also Bachelor of Music with a major in present a full recital in their sen- piano pedagogy. The program, un ior year. der the direction of Charles Stev- The expansion from a two-quar- ens, is designed to help the student ter program to a two-year program prep for a career piano a result of the efforts of the teach as well as to hieve a ECU music piano faculty and the high level of advancement in his School of Music curriculum com- ywn performance. Announcement mittee, Dean Beach said. Dr. Rob- of the new program came from t Carter is chairman of the Scho- L Dean Earl E. Beach of the School ie) piano faculty. Other of Music rs are Dr. Charles Unde he ogram student Lucht, Elizabeth a se ‘on Pope qu te f ur ) €1 } yt I nusi¢ Bachelor of é ( Music < Bachelor of . A ( Bach Bachelor of fon and 7 # on ra het % 6 » . 4 sant = % ia a 1968 + Carolinian—Thursday, September 26, 2—Eas A Time For Involvement is now under full swing, and with the lapse of the first two weeks of classes, some of the uproar has ed gun to die down. Elections are over, and the planning stages for the sundry Greek rushes have been completed. This furnishes an ideal time for students to begin to consider work on the various extracurricular activities around the campus. There are a vast number of opp ‘ ing student, each one having its own particular advantages. Each one of them has something to of fer those who are willing to give their time and effort to the furthering of its cause. For example, there are four publications on this cam- All four, the Buccaneer, the Rebel, the Key, and the need students to help in the produc- Fall quarter ortunities for the discern- Dus. BAST CAROLINIAN, tion of their publication. Also on campus is the is owned and operated by the st iversity. The station managers the help of interested students excellent service. The Student Government number of opportunities for local radio station, WECU, which udents of East Carolina Un- there report that they need in the continuaiton of their Association hosts an immense the student who wishes to get involved in the mainstream of campus life. There are num- erous committees which will never attain their maximum po tential unless interested people take the initiative to lend @ helping hand. There are organizations tha and assistance. Thus it is quite obvious that the opportumit ingful participation in extracurricular activities are wide spread. All it takes is a willingness to take that first step anc offer to become involved. The advantages are great. First the student who becomes involved in meaningful extracurriculars while in college is statistically proven to have the edge in searching for em- ployment aiter epaduation, Our nation’s industries and governments look fod employees who have had practica experience in accepting responsibility and are willing to work for worthw Secondly, the student who takes such an active part the aff: of his college benefits from the additional expe: ences he meets in the course of his work. He is more able 1 determine his true, non-academic abilities when judged in thé light of ‘actical application. Extracurriculars provide that practical experience. also a large number of clubs and. service t both need and search for student interest ities for mean- schools, vile projects. 12 Thirdly, work in extracurriculars provides the student vith a better college community in which to live and study Ver tle would be accomplished toward the end of bette ine the social lives of students without student opinions assistance Each of the previously mentioned activities openls solicit the help of each student on this campus. Fach of them can fer the rewards related above, and many more. The staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN would like to this opportunity to invite each member of the university fam- ily to become involved in meaningful extracurricular activities. and to specifically invite all interested persons to come by their offices on the third floor of Wright Building. Our staff always needs the help of new people, and we feel work on your campus newspaper will be of great benefit to you and to your fellow students. Who’s Who Prestige Applications are now being accepted for nominations to to the annual Who’s Who at American Colleges and Universi- ties. The Who’s Who process is an excellent method of provid- ing national recognition for college seniors and graduate stu- dents who have made outstanding contributions to their in- dividual colleges and to the institutions of higher learning of the nation. This year East Carolina University will be allowed to place 36 persons in this select group, providing ECU with the facility for providing recognition to some of its prominent stu- dents. Each campus organization will be permitted to nominate three persons from its own ranks and three more from the entire campus. This plan of selection will provide a list of the most capable people of the East Carolina siudent body, and will give the Who’s Who committee an excellent group to rep- resent this campus. Lact year East Carolina provided some very good mem- bers for the 1967 publication. With all the talent on this cam- pus, this university will be able to repeat that feat again this ast Larolinian @© Fast Carolin Published semiweekiy by the students of Fast Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina : Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association | ‘fl Serviced by Sellegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercol. - ai za Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Prese collegiate Presa Editor-in-Chief | Wea Sumner Managing Editor | Richard Foster Business Manager | Abey Foy Suvecripuon rate $6.00. Mailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. ©. Telephone: 752-8716 or 768-526, extension 264 lax Art Exposure E£.C.U. Forum: An anonymous critic is a snake in the grass, but the journalistic efforts of an anonymous critic who and distorts facts can only invents sort of be compared to the worst yellow sheet journalism. It seems a shame your reporters have nothing better to do than un- vustly vilify their fellow students A few facts 1. The CU wall relief cost $300.00, not $3,000.00. 29. There are NO railroad ties in work. The work represents over two ths of difficult and laborious - and as such could be consid- ered a gift of some magnitude by the artist, Jack Lewis. 4 The East Carolinian owes Mr Lewis a profound apology for pub- lishing such tripe. It is obvious that appreciation of - art form requires exposure to point of familiarity. I. beho- the une oves a confemporary university to ee to it that exposure to contem- art forms be made com- porary yon. Uninformed and reactionary articles and attitudes such as those expressed in the East Carolinian do amsolutely nothing to further the icie goals of a mature atttiude Sincerely Norman Keller Assistant Professo School of Art UU Decor srt Department In response to your letters ex- TES. concern about a recent c of the sculpture I that one should tinguish between sar- finite concern for ement of an id t that I wish to edecoration of the ] ished as i artist wa was his work shame to have obvious and open it has no sup lake Soda oon as not only nat 1t 1 a so because decor $3,000 figure referred to the ed sum for the entire redecora- intended to imply that it as if the SGA were through e Soda Shop. ps it would please the Art ient if I apologized for my ournalistic talent, in that I to explain my stories much like the comic has to explain a oke. However, sometimes the joke bad, it is just a little deeper some care to delve. Chloe Crawford Features Editor East Carolinian Anti-Greek To the Athletic Dept. I write this as an interested and concerned student of ECU, and a dedicated fraternity brother of a top fraternity on campus. This year, as in years past, dur- ing Fraternity Rush, quite few, if any, of the athletes on our campus, have pledged a fraternity. I’ve asked myself over and over again why this is, and I can only reach one conclusion; that is that the en- tire athletic staff is against social fraternities at ECU. The fault does not lie with the athletes themselves, but with their coaches. who ‘‘advise’”’ them not to pledge fraternities, or they will not have enough time to give full- time to their sport and grades. Many athletes wanted to pledge this year, but were all but threat- ened with disassociation with their sports if they did. Then, the indoc- trination begins of the athletes building up a clique among them- selves, which the coaches may call fraternity or team effort. This is fine but they don’t have the same feeling of brotherhood in these cliques as they would in a fra- ternity. For most of these boys, participation in athletics ends upon graduation, where as participation in a fraternity life lasts a lifetime. Fraternities are beneficial to a man. All of the heads of our big in- dustries are fraternity men. Fraternities and athletics are mixed in most all big colleges, why not here? Athletic teams at other universities are mostly com- posed of fraternity men, why can’t ECU practice this? As ECU grows, why shouldn’t our fraternity sys- tem expand, and athletes wiil help it te grow. I write this as a challenge to the Athletic Department . . . Why nn you insist in depriving the fra- 1ece of art criticism tian ee) ECU Forum OLE LIM OED ternity system of your fine athletes? Help us to help them for the rest of their lives. Give us a reason fraternities, why you discourage ties, besides the frail excuse that it is time-consuming. I, as an inter- ested fraternity-member want to know. Will you answer this, or let us stay in the dark for still longer We're out there supporting you each week. Support US! Student Name upon request Central Park To the Editor, While reading the September 17 issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN, I noticed an anonymous editorial in which the writer expressed due concern over E. C. U.’S growing parking problem. The writer felt that much of this problem could be alleviated by paving areas on campus which contain, and I quote, “nothing of any value — just trees and grass.’ The writer then cited the mall and the aboretum as examples of these areas Although I am in full agreement with the writer’s wish for E. C. U to continue to alleviate the park- ing problem (apparently the writ- er hasn't noticed the construction of a new parking area off College Hill Drive), I wonder if the writer realizes that the aboretum and the mall are possibly the most beauti- ful areas of our campus. They are places where a weary student may eo to have his mind and soul re- freshed and soothed by the beauty of nature as seen in the trees and withheld the grass, the birds and the squir- rels, and the calmness and_ soli- tude which abound there. Remove these assets from our campus and we will have an ugly, unin- piring concrete jungle. Even New York City has Central Park And as for the writer’s implica- tion that the mall, the aboretum, ind other similar areas on campus encourage, quote, ‘‘students bo e hours on end lying in ass,’ I would reply that all ; are going to have leisure hours it one time or another, and I am ure most of us would find ‘“‘lying in the grass’? much more pleasant than lying on a hot, oily, concrete parking lot. Even so, the parking problem still exists and, not being an engi- neer, I can only suggest multi-lev el parkin lots as an alleviate. How- oon the ot ever, I feel sure that the adminis- tration who built so many fine buildings on our campus without sacrificing the mall, the aboretum and such similar areas, will also certainly be able to provide park- ing areas without sacrificing them Thank you for considering these ideas Mike Edmondson Give Praise To the editor: The article in the EAST CARO- LINIAN of last Thursday, “C U Thing,’ by Miss Chloe Crawford, was to me a disappointment in its general negativeness and misinfor- mation. Jack Lewis’ sculpture relief for the C. U. soda shop, for which he was paid $300, netted him perhaps a $1.25 per hour wage for a great deal of exhaustive work. This is certainly not an exceptional wage for a talented young sculptor S.G.A. president, David Lloyd, and the Student Government's in- terest in enhancing our coffee break environment and bringing some additional visual order to our campus life is certainly commend- able. Jack Lewis’ delightful and handsome structuring of space de- serves praise, not derision. Addi- tionally, the University administra- tion is to be thanked for its co- operation and help in providing the wall structure which had to be erected to hold the sculpture. The student body may perhaps be intrigued and amused, but I doubt that a majority is bewilder- ed. I believe we have as a campus reached a stage where abstract ideas and their expression can be appreciated, if not always under- stood. Robert Edmiston Associate Professor, Sculpture Department School of Art No Replacement To the Editor: I have hopes that the author of the unsigned letter in the reel ber 17th issue of the EAST CARO- LINIAN was speaki incoheek, sp ng with tongue- True there are a few areas left oO SLE SE) PM on the campus that could be con. verted to parking lot usage. The key word of course is few. The few in this instance means the Mal) and the arboretum. These two areas are all that are left of a once grace. ful and lively area, and aside from an aesthetic value they have q practical value. The Mall is a good sized open area available for outdoor con. certs, pep rallies, and watermelon festivals (during the summer mon. ths). There is no indoor area ayail- able to take the place of the Mali for these activities The aboretum is the last area remaining on campus for science department studies. It has already been drastically reduced by the erection of the new science build. ing. What area could be used oth. er than this for the study of flora and fauna for the biology depart- ment and science 38 students? Aside from the above practical statements I have sentimental fee}- ings for beautiful areas. I am old- er than the majority of students on campus but, I get that lazy feeling in the Spring and during the Fall. I like to stretch out on a green lawn at times and day- dream (relax). The Mall is ideal for this; and what a disservice to the University this would be if an area in which the young fellows on the campus enjoy the sight of our beautiful young coeds lazing around were to be removed. The shade and beauty of the trees in the aboretum I let speak for them- selves Arise fellow students and hold back the asphalt of civilization from our few remaining areas of tran- quilitv and beauty. Joe MeNally Anti-Nature To the Editor: This letter is with respect to the “anti-Nature student’? who adyo- cates parking lots instead of trees It seems that this student has not geined much in the way of an edu- tion while at ECU. There is more o an education than that which is printed in a book; a real educa- tion should and does constitute an iwareness of the world around us How can a person appreciate the inherent beauty of Nature if al that greets his eyes is a par lot filled with ‘‘man-made m monsters?’’ As for trees and grass being wor- th nothing: I can not think of single person that I know who does not love and cherish our mall and aboretum (excluding our anonym- ous personage). A good worth nothing only if there is no demand for that good; I am sure that ¢ urvey of ECU students will easily how our demand for preserving our mall and arboretum I do not know about anyone else but I feel that when education com- es to the point that we are like flock of sheep: meekly sitting the classroom for 3 or 4 hours, and then spending the rest of our time studying in our room because the administration has removed all “temptations,”’ feel that at that point, I want to forget about getting an education and get me a factory job where an overseer can make all my decisions for me. I am sure that the vast majority of ECU students feel as I do and I hope that they will voice their opinions, is Randy Martin a , The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such 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 thhs pase reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are writteD bv the editor. nel then I personally & COFFEE HOUSE ‘| the University Unio 14t JOU Sep hand-l letters. N.C. § and the on the | \ VA yy OO FR ROI IIIT IOI IOIOIOIOIOIIOIOIOIOIOIOIIOIOI IO IIR IOI tO OROIOIOIO ROTOR OI TOR TORR IOI IIIT $c <= ee ee,» ore at. could be con. lot usage. The is few. The few neans the Mal) These two areas of a once grace. , and aside from e they have a good sized open r outdoor con. and watermelon e summer mon- wioor area avail- lace of the Mall ; s the last area ipus for science . It has already reduced by the w science build. uld be used oth. 1e study of flora biology depart- 38 students? above practical sentimental feel- areas. I am old- rity of students I get that lazy ring and during ) stretch out on times and day- 1e Mall is ideal t a disservice to ; would be if an e young fellows joy the sight of ng coeds lazing e removed. The of the trees in speak for them- idents and hold ‘civilization from y areas of tran- COFFEE HOUSE GROUP—The Dickens are scheduled to perform in the University Union coffee house series next week. e 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Fast Carolinian—Thursday, September 26, 1968—3 Placement Bureau Brings Business World To EC Grad Mt Furney K. James of the Placement Bureau seems to radiate a genuine concein of the students of East Carolina University. Mr. James is trom Williamston, N. C., and a graduate of East Carolina with a degree in Guidance and Counseling; and also in Business Administration. He has taught and counseled in Martin County Schools ind at Pitt Technical Institute and has been with East Carolina for two years. Folk-Jazz-Rock Group ‘The Dickens’ Dan Snead, President, E. C. Un- ion announces that the first coffee house of the year opens Monday, September 30, featuring ‘‘The Dic- kens,”’ a folk-jazz-rock quartet. “The Dickens’’ composed of Ian Craig, guitarist, that claims a new languoge; Jim Ackroyd, bass play er and organizer-leader; Zaharia, the girl member and versatile song- stress, and Lyndon Henthorn, the new sounca from England Together ‘‘The Dickens’’ prove to be experienced, original and unique in the field of entertain- ment. Playing six nights. through Oct 5, the Dickens come from The Bit- ter End Club in Greenwich Vil- lage, New York There is no charge for the cof- fee house; this is a special pro- Interest in students being such an overwhelming part of his char- icter, the first ten minutes of this interview consisted of a questioning periud concerning my _ plan for the future! Yet Mr. James then realized that I was to be _ inter- viewing him! The purpose of the Placement Bureau is to assist students in planning their careers and to bring together prospective employers Open In CU eram feature, sponsored by the Union committee provided for by the activity fee. Union members will be serving refreshments until after intermission. All students and faculty members are cordially invited to attend the new sound of ‘‘The Dickens.’’ The show begins et 8:00 p.m. in the Union, Room 20i ourt € nte 1eW on im- ' We had last year on campus uiters from 113 schools all over pion ot interview tudents lnnning to teach. W_ aiso had 160 busine d industry senta- tives recruiting seniors tated Jame One function of the Placement Bureau is developing a set of cre- dentials consisting of personal data, a photo, and references from cam- pus sources. All of the services of the bureau are absolutely free of charge to students. It is a service of East Crrolina University for sen- iors. The Personal Data sheets are sent to prospective employers free of charge also Every two weeks the Piacement Bureau sends out to seniors who have registered with the Bureau, a list of job openings and inter- view announcements. October 2 begins the on-campus interviews and these will continue through early May. Colonel’s Wife Nominated For US Lady-of-the-Year Miriam Carty, the wife of Lieu- tenant, Colonel Douglas E. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department at East Carolina Uni- versity is a contestant for US. Lady-of-the-Year. cNally After being selected U. S. Lady- lature of-the-Month in September, 1967, th respect to the ent’’ who adyo- instead of trees , student has not e way of an edu- U. There is more than that which 9k; a real educa- oes constitute an world around us n appreciate the of Nature if all ves is a p mnan-made grass being wor- 1 not think of ¢ " yol ¢ cout ‘Ty low! Wao attotle fs RO. chvaraitleatiun lathe cynatlol hes ge Malle € ho yile « A alte . atlanta ¥ cywotlodbhy ah yuellodhhe wh yile chorattonke Molle cyuothd Wu, fe equate olle Aronintlonbo 5, » allolly eye tal thdus, attatta cyuattodthiber uh A ahronutlowlo 5 5 ey nanttd alts WHEN YOU REVIEW Accent with READ-THRU color and find references ata glance ¢ IN BOOKS, REPORTS & CLASSROOM NOTES Major Accente Pocket Accent by “U. S. Lady,’’ which is a mag- azine for service * milies, she au- tomatically became eligible to be chosen U. S. Lady-of-the-Year Mrs. Carty is one of twelve govern- ment-affiliated women in the con- test. Miriam Carty’s many talents and PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split I know who does ish our mall and ing our anonym: A good is worth ere is no dem am sure th é udents will easily d for preserving ooretum. bout anyone else en education com- hat we are like meekly sitting in 3 or 4 hours, and > rest of our time room because the las removed all @ hen I personally 9 point, I want to Ling an education tory job where an e all my decisions or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville YOUU OO the vast majority feel as I do and y will voice their y Martin a emma CAROLINIAN its, faculty mem- ators, and mem- versity commun- their opinions in | 7 September 30 Thru Ocober 4 Bold new design fectures large, hand-lapped date ond degree letters. New additions to the traditional design include the N.C. State Seal below the Esse Quom Videri on the fountain side ond the cupola of Austin building on the shield side. oe CAROLINIAN is an open forum articles may be ‘ The woman's ring is now avail- able in four styles. In addition to a superb miniature there are three elegant dinner rings. Spark- fing fashion highlights that are at home ia any setting. he Editor, which tals to previous y short, opinion- ill be printed un- g of ECU Forum. e typed and sign- or. Authors’ nam- held by request. 1 be addressed to c-o the EAST reserve the right arity and length. intent of the ar- be altered. les on this pase inions of the au- necessarily those T CAROLINIAN. cles are written . 2 (eeersececececestcccuvessscecssostseesesycesvecesesuLoSlSSCSSS SDSS EUS ( L.G. Balfour... Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen SOI OI MELANIN ASIII IA SII SOIT SOTTO TOI ISSO SOTTO SOR TOSS SS BES KOA SESS SEKI SE PESO SAAR. SI II III II AIA IA ISAS AAS 5 * x x * ; * * * * x x x * * * x * * * : ; x $ : : Meee eeoreSeeee ls Sea a as ‘omplishments have won her merit in several fields. She grad- uated Summa Cum Laude from the University of Tennessee, earned beauty titles and acted in com- munity theatres Fleven years ago Mrs. Carty be- san a study of the Russian langu- age which has led to 40 speaking engagements on Russia this year, publication of the book, ‘‘Tufflavas and Ignimbutes,’’ a translation of the works of thirty Soviet geolo- gists, and the beginnings of a sec- ond book which will be published n the near future Mrs. Carty is the mother of five son iges 14-24: Stuart, a grad- uate of the University of Tennes- see, now a lieutenant serving at Travis Air Force Base in Calif- ornia; Douglas, also a University of Tennessee graduate, now with the 2nd Air Calvary in Germany; Tate and King, junior and fresh- man respectively at U of T; and Warren, a sophomore in high scho- ol. The Cartys reside at 107 Lard Ashley Drive in Greenville. Che Bohemian DELICIOUS FOOD PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT SERVICE CRA RARER di Pi TIPIT...TAP IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY. CAMPUS BEAUTY—Pat Womble, a senior business major and mem- ber of Sigma Sigma Sigma, has been selected by the East Carolinian to reign as this week’s Coed of the Week. Pat, who lists tennis as one of her major interests, joins last week’s miss, Vickie Lee, in the fall quarter competition. Professors Are Candidates In Prexy Election Spoof By JAMES HORD As the 1968 Presidential cam- paign goes into its final stages, we id the candidates Nixon, Hum- >y, and Wallace — campaigning in their own unique manner for the nation’s highest office. But sup- pose these men were not running y president. Suppose (if you can) these men were — instead asp professors here at East Carolina. Yes Nixon, Humphrey ad Wallace ECU profs! Let’s drop in on Professor Nix- he is busily en ed teach- 1d Industry 240 } ive a great idea for g69. Remember the Edsel that we uch a hard time selling dur- siness the 1950’s? Why don’t we give face lifting, add some more hrome, and put it back on the ket? We could call it ‘The New isel.’ ’’ But do you think 1t will sell ne Nada. SYSTEM Hotdogs a Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers ~* Super Shakes * +" * * * * ‘ * * * * *“ * *" * * *« « 4 * *" *" * * * id . *« * * * *" *" *" " * *" « * * Home of the Big Fellow served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 6” seesame seed bun x £ * 264 By-Pass ” Ayden,N.C. | ‘' Ne hee 8 8 oe ttt dalel 6G GGA GGG GE AP. as AE EE I a REBBBENEEREEBE®. REECE B. Gi Col 264 B: LI FRES F MI MERLE } GLENH Located 1 Mi HORSES F HAY |] Phone ed students in his class (located become dean going to add 300 There Op On every corn. at it takes to get ; Campus tend class ered 500 gallons da blue paint . We're going school!’ vere out in allace drove lurry yesterday.” that there were s lying down stin. This makes over so far this the on of for to off in 264 By-Pass COUNTRY SPORT LIVE BAIT FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE East Carolinian—Thursday, September 26, 1968—5 Gardner Ofters Vietnam Solution To YRC; Harris Calls For YDC Support Campus week political activity last featured opening meetings of the Young Democrats and Young Republicans Clubs. Candidate for Congress Reece B. Gardner was the speaker at the opening meet- ing of the Young Republican’s Club held last Wednesday. Mrs. Colleen Harris, candidate for Na- tional Committee Woman, was the guest of the Young Democrats Club, held the following night. Gardner spoke to the YRC on the challenge of socialism facing our nation today. He cited the high cost of living, the large size of the federal government, and in- creasing welfare as problems the individual citizens are fed up with. Regarding the persent welfare system, he remarked, ‘‘to follow our SHOP OPEN 4 A. M. ICE For The LOVELIER YOU Use MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street pe poe a SE ee { | i | GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES a | Located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 43 | : | HORSES FOR RENT BOARDING Drive-In DING LESSONS Cleaners & Launderers ri i apc ded asin é Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. e Phone: 756-2048 Days; 756-3821 Nights 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service reets : — — a — m. | 4 amae os “ a In Downtown ; 0; é j Greenville +B : t be Siig ay Shop EN i a a ONY Mon., Thurs. t hoi || ili and Fri. ‘i E . Nights O D \ 8 : : e e e = 0. Mm. 0al t e Famous Label Alpaco Weave Mohair and Wool bun Ab bt, bo tehebalal to 12.00 ON eee eee EEOC E CUS SL SCS S SSS Se Sees See Sees. Values 9.80 © Cardigan and Pullover Styles @ Available in Assorted Colors @ Sizes 34-40 e You'll want several! present course is to destroy the incentive of the people. People are fed up with helping people who can help themselves. Let’s stop being our brother’s keeper — let him keep himself.” On the problem of schools, he stated that they were facing de- struction because of HEW officials administering the local schools. Al- so, there is the problem of school busing. On Vietnam “What we are doing now is more tragic than sur- render.’’ He was referring to our present land war in Vietnam. His solution would be to give the North Vietnamese an ultimatum to sur- render, and if they did not res- pond, than we should ‘‘use our su- perior air power to bomb the fac- tories, war-making places, and the port of Haiphong.’ The Young Democrats Club held its opening meeting the following night. Mrs. Colleen Harris, candi- date for the office of National Com- mittee Woman, spoke briefly on her qualifications for ofice In 1960, she established the first Democra- tic headquarters in Union County, and has participated in district politics since then. David Godfery, president of the ECU Young Democrats Club, an- nounced that the state YDC con- vention will be held in Fayetteville, September 26-28. Bill Davis, vice- president of ECU’s chapter, will oppose candidates from UNC-CH, and Wake Forest for the presidency of the YDC College Federation. Movies Abound On Greenville Scene From Newmen’s ‘Harper’ To Sweds’ ‘Dear John’ By ROY C. DICKS Hi, movie fans! Here’s hoping that this new column will be a valuable service to you. Each Thursday, I’ll be giving detailed information on the week’s accessi- ble films, including the free flick, international films, the local thea- tres, and selected films of interest on network TV. A lot of good films are playing this week, and I hope you’ll see as many of them as you can. The Fri- day free flick (Wright, 7 and 9 p.m.) will be ‘Harper,’ starring Paul Newman, Julie Harris, Shelley Winters, and Janet Leigh. Newman plays a private detective who is in trouble with his wife because of his dangerous job. However, he takes on another job when he is recommended by a friend to find the missing husband of a well-to- do woman. Monday, Sept. 30, the Interna- tional Film will be ‘“‘You are the World to Me’ (‘Du Bist Die Welt Fur Mich’’), the life story of the famous German tenor, Richard Tauber. The film is full of the beautiful music connected with Tauber. By the way, the Interna- tional Films Committee apologizes for the mix-up at its first show- ing, ‘‘Don Quixote.’’ Plans are now in progress to obtain the originally announced Russian, color version of the story, for showing at a lat- er date. Playing today thru Sai. the 28th at the State Theatre is the highly praised Swedish film, ‘‘Dear John.’’ Jn it, two disappointed young peo- ple meet, live together, have their problems, and eventually come to understand each other. Starting Sunday, the 29th, will be ‘‘Kiss the Other Sheik’? ‘enough said), and beginning Wednesday, Oct. 2, yet another western, ‘‘Any Gun Can Play.”’ At the Pitt Theatre thru Sat., the 28th, the adult come , ‘‘How Sweet It Is,’ starring De oie Rey- nolds and James Garner, will be showing. Starting Sun. the 29th., will be ‘‘Poor Cow,” starring Ter- ence Stamp and Carol White. It’s the tory of a lower class Eng- lish girl who has a number of af- fairs before realizing that her in- fant son is the center of her life Beginning Wed., Oct. 2, will be the new Burton-Taylor film, ‘‘Boom.’ The new Pitt Plaza Cinema opening today and their first at- traction is ‘‘The Odd Couple,’’ the story of two divorced men who set up house together with hilarious results. Jack Lemmon and Walter Mathau star. Finally for those who enjoy good musicals, ‘‘Gypsy,’’ starring Riosa- lind Russell and Natalie Wood, will be on tonight’s CBS Thursday Night Movie Prospective Teachers Apply For November Nat’] Teachers Exam East Carolina University has been designated as a test center for administering the National Tea- cher Examinations on Nov. 9. Fligible to take the tests are col- lege seniors preparing to teach and teachers applying for positions in school systems requiring the appli- cant to submit NTE scores. At the one-day. test session a candidate may take the common examination and one of the 13 tea- ching area examinations. Bulletins of information describ- ing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from Room 204, Educa- tion and Psychology Building at ECU: or by writing the National Tescher Examinations, Education- al Testing Service, Box 911, Prince- ton, N.J., 08549. CARRY IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH _INSTANT 6 East Carolinian—Thursda, PEACEFUL GRASS—The grassy restful areas for students who seek y, September 26, 1968 ie 2 “a ~ one er areas of the campus often provide quiet for their study hours. At times, the mall even becomes a handy picnic area. Placement Service Offers Interviews For October Yhe ECU Placement Service has announced the following Interviews ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC KERNERSVILLE, N. C. - interest- ed in any major for management training and sales training leading to rewarding positions in field man- agement, terminal operations, and ales, Profit sharing provides ex- cellent earnings potential with in- dustry’s leading performer. Sign- up deadline for this interview Is by noon Tuesday, Oct. 1 US DEPARTMENT OF AGRI- CULTURE OFFICE OF THE IN- SPECTOR GENERAL, Atlanta, Ga. interested in accounting majors for auditor position in the south- eastern states with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Sign-up deadline for this interview is by noon Thurs- day. Oct. 3. UNION OIL COMPANY PURE OIL DIVISION, Palatine, Tl. - in- terested in accounting majors to New Buccaneer Staff Meets; Some Staff Positions Open The 1968-69 BUCCANEER Staft was entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Sorensen, BUCCANEER advisor, last week During the meetsng, Mrs. Sorensen gave an instruction session on practices and procedures on how to write good yearbook copy and how ft) insure uniformity. Following the comments by Mrs Sorensen, Earl Beasley, 1968-69 Editor of the BUCCANEER, gave 4 talk on procedures that must be followed as outlined by Taylor Publishing Company Former editor, Marty Almon ex- plained the lay-out plan for the 1969 BUCCANEER. Section heads and new staff mem- bers were introduced after the talks. They are as follows: Marty Almon, Managing Editor; Layton Getsinger, Business Manager; Gwen Strickland, Features Editor: Anna Struo, Copy Editor; Frankie Ross, Academics Editor; Faye Shoffner, vsses Editor. Bob Dowd, Sports Editor; Janet Flint, Greek Editor The organization Editorship is still unfilled. There are also a number of un- titled staff members who devote a lot of time and effort to the pub- lication of the BUCCANEER. To quote Editor Beasley, “‘We have had a very good turn out of people who have expressed an in- terest in working with us. Even- though we have good people work- ing, we still need more.” Announcements ORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGS Women Swimming - Any wo- men students interested in competitive swimming are in- attend a meeting on Octover 2 at 4:00 p.m. at the Minges Pool. Any interested girls who are unable to attend this meeting should call Coach Ray Schari. vited to The Gamma Beta Phi Socie- ty will hold its first regular meeting Monday, September 3, in U.U. 206, at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend! Alpha Phi Omega will hold Rush, Wednesday and Thurs- day, October 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. above the Coach and Four. Entrance in the alley. NOTICE Buccaneer Portraits are now being made on third floor of the UU. Students may register for appointments in the UU Soda Shop. eo into sales and sales manage~ ment work. Also Petrochemical sales (Chemistry majors.) Sign-up deadline for this interview is by noon Monday, Oct. 7. S. D. LEIDESDORF & COM- PANY, Charlotte, N. C. - inter- ested in accounting majors. Sign- up deadline for this interview is by noon Tuesday, Oct. 8. ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE COMPANY, Tarboro, N. C.—inter- ested in majors in Business, Ac- counting, and Industrial & Tech- nical areas, for openings in sales, accounting, technical and industrial engineering. Sign-up deadline for this interveiw is by noon Friday, Oct, 11, Pay special attention to the sign- up deadline so that we may have opportunity to prepare material on you for the recruiters. YOU MUST BE REGISTERED WITH THE PLACEMENT SERVICE __ before signing up for interviews. Sign-up Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00 - 12:30; 1:30 - 5:00 p.m. Glamor Shop 110 E. 5th Street Experienced Hairstylist Phone 758-2563 H. L. HODGES & CO.. Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 TI I III IIIS II ISIS IC ITIDIDIAIIDIIRI OIC IAAI AAAI * PIII III II IIR IK III IA IIIA AAAI AAAI IASI AAS SIASASISISSASISISSISISISISSASSICSSCSC * < Pi ¢ PS i * : * * ; * * * * * * * * * + : * * * * * * * * * ++ +* * * * * * * * * * + + * +* + + -« * + * * *« * ¥ Mr. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the Hast Carolinian East For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager or ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 Carolina University FOO UU UU OOOO OO IO OLE OE NOTICE Sociology Club to meet Thursday September 26 at 7:30 in the Y¥-Hut. Meeting is for majors and minors . . - plans for the years activities are to be made . . . $3.00 dues yearly The Beta Iota Chapter of Phi Epislon Kappa invites all boy physical education majors The Lambda Eta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta will hold its second meeting of the quarter at 5:00 p.m. in room 116 Aus- tin Building. Old and prospec- tive members are encourag- ed to attend. Major order of business; Plans for Fall induc- tion of new NOTICE Nominations for ‘‘Who's Universities members Who in American and Colleges" are accept- ed in the Dean of Student Affairs Office. Each campus or ganization wishing to make nominations should obtain nom- ination forms in the Affairs Office, Room 201 Which- ard Building. To be considered, now Student nominations must be returned to the above office by Oc tober 4, 1968. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: MUSTANG 1966, 6 cylinder, Cruis-o-matic floor shift, console, only 20,000 miles, excellent condition 758-2310 Sidney M. Moye, 806 James Street, City, ECU ID No. 611106. FOR SALE: When you need to know, the library volume is gone For information on how you can own Encyclopedia Britannica, call 758-4255. LOST: Pair of reading glasses in brown case. Left in Library Audi- torium September 16. If found call Terry Huffman, 505 E. 5th St. 758- 9572. Reward offered. LOST: Green and gold ski swea- ter, in the Library, Monday, Sept- ember 16. Sentimental value. $10 reward offered no questions asked upon return. Call: Valerie Vanneman, 102 Ragsdale - 752- 9564. with a °( average and Soph- omore standing to formal rush at the U.U. room 201, Septem- ber 26, at 8:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Garrard Model 4HF record turntable—$15.00, excellent condition, guaranteed. Call kext 361 or 245 NOTICE: Items for sale, for rent, and other notices with the ex- ception of lost and round, meetings, and official notices wil be printed by the East Carolinian in a classi- fied advertising section and will be charged for at the rate of $.03 per word, based on five spaces. Dead- lines will be as follows: One o'clock p.m. Friday for the Tuesday e 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 Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue Health and Beauty Aids Specials @ SCOPE MOUTHWASH Reg. 75c NOW 63¢ @ HEAD and SHOULDERS Reg. 75¢ NOW 63c¢ @ ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE Reg. 79c NOW 63c MHIET? & DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Dickinson Avenue FREE PARKING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WRANGLER Denim Jeans 14 oz. plus denim, sanforized. coarse weave —Heaviest denim ever made, exclusive with WRANGLER western wear. Sizes 28 to 38 Waist Mfgs. Suggested Retail Price $4.98 OUR $3 WHI PRICE .99 7k 3 DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER Dickinson Avenue FREE PARKING Te te aaa The East Ca S eal PAA AA AA AAAS Defensin For Ae East Carolina’s de Fl] team licking its ugged encounter ' Mary last week, + Monday for at Coach Harold B ited Louisiana Te the Bucs were rbing a 14-0 licking Mary, says of Sat ‘They have a qua throw on anyboc the pro scouts wh area, he is among the country on the year.” Bullard was talking shaw, a 6-3, 197 who passed for 201 Bulldogs upset Miss 1 Saturday in t oener Bradshaw is big a curate, and he ¢ srowing it where it Sullard says. ‘He ha: livery and he’s goo ther long or short.’ Bradshaw’s chief lit end Tommy Spi ick Ken Liberto, College Hall i: ing fashions | and models. I) stripe availabl Styled k 815 Eva Pe oe for Fall induc- a The East Carolinian mbers cz SPO “Who's Who 4 niversities and now accept- n of Student ich campus or ¥ ing to make ld obtain nom n the Student om 201 Which- be considered " re Ue a Y gast Carolina’s defensive foot- ms RE ne uuned oF aT team licking its wounds after ide. by Oc mugged encounter with William Mary last week, began pre- » Monday for an air raid. soach ©Harold Bullard, who ) hy 1 + tacing I verv S eae ‘ ts—not due cas ‘ LUS 987 4 NT) TE 7 an : : un crease Modified Drivers PLUS STOCK AND MODIFIED CARS—TOP PRIZE MONEY IN ALL ou ie CLASSES GATES OPEN AT 12 NOON ~~ ist Place, Stock Money . $100.00} &