Hast Carolinian East Carolina University yee ‘ Named i Ralp XLIV WeECU Provides On-Campus e gua ric il “ker fr i we ¢: R li kK . s5e , , Vusic & Radto EKxpertence Offense ffensive ba : . iyder of Mt ve ny MARY ALLEN iam Mitel : udents at East Carolina imited, but the te 6 wingback : .e freshmen) are not 1 into an even smalle ; Hurde M : ware of the fact that pace now occupic Edenton : ; 1-campus radio sta- 5x25 There ’ ive Jim Tider! < the second floor lesks in thi ffice alon Robert Gui Since WECU is filing cabinet and a, ut bl perated by the stu hine I A ; ervone should at least ywdec must b like Aldric tle about how it operate tiol file ; Lie an ed Harri 9 570 on the dial and the if the € ne ie our ire from 1:00 | Campbell of M 1 Mec ; ruards are m Pines | or Richar j the other. Mar arolina University, Greenville, N. C.. Tuesday, October 1, 1968 sition is Florida consulted when prob Defense : tudents them n NEW STAFF—Members of the staff of WECU radio take a break from their busy work schedule to make ene fe mos} H plans for the upcoming broadcasting season. The staff is presently faced with the space problem wake niet will ne pony hen anyon of increased personnel d Elliot of K 1 é is Jimmy) ng roon 1 and Chuck Mc- He was selected by the ton will be id last ur’ Statio: 4 | e . : Rob Pa He then appointed his ia ¢ a t en Wn 6 re u¢ | x ia or Pete Wool- ch consists of Busines 31 LN Ww = Ne) New Jer j Paul; Chief Annou! : Direc- q : a at oe = ion Climb In 8 of Jacks = : ends. Ted 4 tion independently ECU students and funds Dr. Le two priorities, are part of the Educatign riated by selling com- suested ¢ biennium ‘‘B’’ budge € Their pots to local businessmen fac ee yuests of E Carolina virtually $900,000 Dr. Jer in his address : total « ) hposital beds. It 1 ci} by 1973 these com st or the Fast “ nitic contain a total of 4 0 sp beds m Surroundi: 1 complet ) hes truction jects the = $1800 and st year were equal t has almost been t quarter thirty year but this nem re around e staff la t Assumes upport o fessior he commi ‘ited the salary top priority 1teé he said are ease Our teact versity there are vith an average Ppop- 5,000 each, con power shortage will be itieal. East Carolini planned a program physica TaD amount already 3 ,} ne ne ¢ e} ed 1 ili $3.6] € t ee Requestec op! at I Gf $ n d 69 1976 (a) € ¢ east eacl eb The ) ¢ fi iG v $2 337 t “W na 50-17 Newman Club Offers Weekly Campus Mass pre pr y Vv > member cuss sp ual, x cal issues of HIRT, GREER id Of Campus h in solving this prob- C® SS , en and indirectly, by ze fe eke W e 1 f non to them YING = 1969 f 1 health profe ee Nees 0 rvice onals 1 categories ana : 1dents L. BLOWN yy de 1 continuing educa- tion ¢ for health professional em ithin the region.” sind of rev [ARGER erbert M. West was Nall CU Food Service Director he main cafeterials on ludien Jones Cafeteria ed his duties August 12 professional ve lated the school and approved by academic and ad- cul been the app! yized yose Was Catholics av } t weekly campus Mass a ganization especially for or m, The te the retirement of Mr 1 jipet ye . 4 vament - me . mer director t ministrat university committees as sb majo! age ment was to of- , r 7 fer a campus Mass on Sund: 1 Mr. W tt i Mr. Herbert M. West has taken over management of the campus cafe- and are being evaluated by the ge ona oi the oe 7] ihe wy: to Mr est, le Dash “ir. A i sf : - f zi soe Foe torth Carol Board of Higher E ition } > regular weekday ias ; . rov » best food at the lowest prices. North rol oal g f j the cafteria opera- terias. His policy is to provide the a Y es, ts seek, eee ieee it 12:30 p.m. in Rawl 130; week- sunday emain the same. This to provide the best f food at the lowest price Republica ns Sweep Poll day Mass and Confessions is held on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. in the Y-Hut. Both are folk Masses The second movement Was a that have already been e better service, and a ‘lection of food. The few complete reorganization of the New- man Club. There is an executive made so far this of higher Taw general creases e a result 1 ts—not due to a crease . rhe Republican Party and GOP the traditional Director for a Presbyterian ae Carolina University In 4 special ential poll held in connection center, and M mtreat-An- followed closely the line of recent national polls which placed Nixon that order. Humphrey in and Nixon massed 1,115 57.500% With Nixon-Gardner Landslide tion for the support given him by the students of East Carolina Uni- of political parties on a national but the GOP still managed board consisting of the co-chap- lains, Father Maurice Spillane and Father Charlie Mulholland; the fac- ulty advisor, Dr. Carl Adler; the officers, president Paul King and secretary-treasurer Diana Dunns; , ‘ Vest comes to ECU from jidates vut i i i NOON el ) Cis ue ae nocd andidates Cu ; t Bast the probable winner In the hree- versity ’ ; Democratic tie on students 0 sast nan race, followed by Wallace and The running was Prog pose committee chaimen and other stu i slot set aside for the choice f 5 heel in the yt Ss! dents and faculty. Throughout the yes there will be lectures, films, Racing Gollese a that We we her Wek Peg rd ened vith the campus-wide elections of the total 1,992 votes cast, while scale : By Beanie ihe discussions, and charitable and so- ght, 7-10 be ah + wednesday Wallace took 503 votes tor 25.94% to come out on OP yee 9 a cial activities palmned by all the 5 The GOP swept through with and Humphrey finished third with votes for a percentage ol tudents according to their inter- i native of Boone large majorities in three major 321 votes and 16.55° d 44.61 National Democratic ests : Every is praduate from Wash ee of the poll, as 16 won the Republican gubernatorial candcl- Part) sceond with 694 tate College Pullma : party preference he iate James Gardner gained a clear d while Greorge Anyone at E.C.U. w 8 willing ‘ate th a degree in Ho ection for preference th ictory over his Democratic op- \ can aioe numa o play guitar, serve lector at | Restaurant Administration “ lectio nd the section for ponent Bob- Scott, taking 1,085 up third with 415 Mass, make posters help in \ | nd has three chil P a whopping 59.3207. Scott : any other way is “ourage to | ed p vit te and Th 1 ponsored by the ontact an officer committee i > I ).€ CU y S v as a project. Af c rm The goal is to have sae - 4 ; , ( Ga Agret ‘ ct I total participation of ECU Catholic = ppe my i s¢ udent 1 faculty, as well as Ww on he yul € ted non-Catholics, at Mass he Club activ 7S wv Boreas 2—East ¢ arolinian—Tuesday, October 1968 More Polls Needed sJections are once More balloting for candidates who failed to g lin a with the exception over, Campus e of the run-off majority The election committee reported a successtu] turnout the regular elections, which was a surprise to many, since the Soff? wi ‘ecar Ss mnt vote elections are usually “ott with regard to student fall turnout was, there is always room Tor 1m about the electoral proceaure the turnout As high as Several things proveme! T thi mi re it need for that improveme} tn camt Ss ale lt st a sure ct that some potential voters Laie ‘ ; 5 - to d i veek because of the crowded lines at the poll lo s \ beca In many eases, students had to kill as much as fifteen minut . , ) a } ‘hetwee! wal ng ecelve and ballots For the t ( classes” ter, this kind of time 1s not lable More places Are desperately needed, in ordel voting on this bers of students accomodate the increasmg num campus ontrary to what seems to be common belief, some East Carolina students do not enter the University Umior everv day. This prevents them from being remi to vo by the presence of the polls The introduction of additional on-campus polling place would help to alleviate both the problem of overcrowding ane of imperfect placing Having polls set up In the cafeteria ind pos dor ic lin the olutic these pr ems \Y ipe ( é ( | i of tl ing las s the ere not op enougl Surely ¢] ( on é ee tl] | ) enin the pe ne { i Cle ycloc I | t t t ou ( Oy é oul t xtel t ) ell | 1 ( ( if red CLEC a d. H ( in the ir t Hol ( } { iS 1 eed I iG 15 the ults last } eforms he ma Rast Carelina University f ( a l i ( lina nte Hex 3,1 tude Pre A iatior Cc n Inter iate Pr Press Jews ; f itney Hadden John Lowe c Don Benson 3 oberts Robertson Manager id Dail vyout Staff | Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Reporters | Chuck White Kenny Winstor James Hord Reid Overeash Walt Whittemore Diane Foster Rob Lindfelt “raphe Walt Quade Butch Robert Charles Moch Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing r , East Carolina University Station, Cc 752-5716 or 7568-3426, extension 2 REPRESENTED FOR IsATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF — > READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 big es NOW A LOT OF PEOPLE WILL TELL You 4HAT MONE \$ THE ROOT M\ | OF ALL EVIL oe during Worry, Doubt, THE WATCHWORD THEN LWE BY IS, * SCORN HONEY! {T CORRUPTS! IT KILLS! (7 TAKES THE JOY The WORD Speaks are people confronted with their day to day living? the background that sets our lives? This writ- What for VC like to show his produc - the setting for ple eem to be settin for themselves lives and in hei que 1 more abun- nt life People, especi young people look- at Tit mon sense they can the more Bu OF the § r hrou our live h le scene of our The setting is negativisn haract é f Disbelief an once One of the first thing a yy lear is to love—which he ¢ 1eone disappoint I disappointinent cymes from tting negativisms four words: Fear, and Disbelief. These tem into what we hea} ot day—-words such as and violence—on our and radio from day to murder, hate, television newscasts When a_ person and other re- reads the magazines read? He reads about death, hate, and violence which are illustrated by very appealing ind eruesome pictures. ports newspaper he what does Fear, worry, doubt, and disbelet are quite evident character parts in our ‘stage setting * So let's top the cameras and take a real look at the tens of millions of people who worry about money chool, war, the future, etc and who fear with doubts of Waal will happen to them through their day to day live It is no surprise that pills and pirins are becoming the fastest xpanding industry im America {ooking closer at our cast, we € cee many people having dis- t the love of God, turning even from their creator, So they cannot really be sure of any- thing writer has integ dramatics in the this many Maybe too ve PENDULUI ; OCK7196 To The Left By WHITNEY HADDEN V e in my last unn I pe of 1 d George Vall Alab } ‘ n it e it co } mur 100.000 } pu or co I u ] d helpfu ethoc ( ion Th co ¢ ( le and p ¢ ) ae 0) le the imme t ffe n regist: ] e long 1 ( n | be worthwhile vert r ully taken out of i for those weapon tha duly registered would be ome more and more ficult for n individual to buy a gun with mut accepting the re t. It is Often pointed out criminal elements could still gle guns through the black hus leavine honest yeople defe ponsibili There are several mistakes in this type of generalization. F of all, it is seldom that the victim f a criminal assault on the street is armed even though he might have a gun home. It seems al- most as if the mugger looks for victims that would not be carry- ine weapons and could not put up much of a fight. Secondly, if the police suspected an individual, the mere possession of an unregister- ed gun would be grounds for ar- rest, 3eing the case that most mur- iers are committed within the home by members of the immedi- ite family or “close friends,’ an yther exception to this argument might be that the criminal ‘‘ele nent’’ is not as much of a danger to society at large as the averé verson in a drunken fit, or in a tate of uncontrollable rage. Many nurders go unsolved because it is ot possible to accurately trace their gun and gun registrati yould help both in preventing wide pread possession of guns, ind in tracing those guns involved in crime u 1g NOW, I'VE SPENT A GREAT DEAL OF TIME STUDYING THOSE PEOPLE WHO ENDORSE THIS PHILOSOPHY, THEY HAVE ONE KING IN AL COMMON II Clivonicla Features Syne To The Right By REID OVERCASH 1 column, my radic y Hadder di- eA } 1 dea of | 1¢ ype yrde1 le Gern jurir reic Toe e are iiscu uc really ut in our becor suc ociety Gun control, although pushed to he background by more excitl Ue uch Vietnam and ci lisobedience till a seriou l facing the American voter We need new gun laws, but these laws should be formulated with ule of reason applied. I t having an age limit on the pur- chase of guns and a short list of those certain individuals such as the mentally ill who are not allow- d to purchase guns are good idea However, the passing these responsibility laws should be entirely up to the states. tate has its own regional tudes toward gun Some uch as North Carolina ood hunting grounds and other tates, such as New Jersey, do not (hese two states need entirely dif- ferent gun laws. States which have higher crime rates would need stricter laws than others. In other words, gun control need not be a national issue but should be a state or regional one. for left Each atti- state provide There is one more point that needs to be discussed here, and that is gun registration. I would like my liberal friend to explain to me why an effective law en- forcement is seeming facist and gun registration is not. This point 5 dead issue for it is much to steal a gun than to buy one and register it EDITOR'S NOTE — If and when the election committee turns in the election results they will be published in the EAST CAROLINIAN. RHE WHEY DON'T HAVE ANN HONEY... By Bob Lindfelt setting’? but he just wants ‘stage to make it evident that people are basically living negatively through, Fear Worry, Doubt, ang Disbelief. Just look at these indi eations in our advertisements, mo vies, TV, magazines, and in our everyday actions and conversa. tions. It is too bad that the more fellow knows about what is going on in the world, the less likely he to be happy. Let’s st a whole new stage ; juction for Americans to live the more abundant life through the characters of Confidence, Trust Faith, and Believing People could really live in this ‘“‘stage set-up’ without the characters of nega- tivism. No fear to hold you back for the BIBLE says that fear is the sand in the machinery of life. Faith yourself and others, kno is truth. mn what For a knowledge ef truth, so that fits and is logical, will a person acknowledge exact- he is, what he can do he can act with co ake ly what ind therefore fidence, trust, and believing be- cause he knows, that he kn th 1e knows. Wherever i ource of truth that @ many know how to live the more dant life with all his que nswered? rhe er is the accurca ( the Word o: i together wit 1 exactness ti 1 ical brain ense can deny! le will con Y h script of f Tt pt ] ‘ Jisbelic ut ar with ce t, Faith, and Be F th not given but of powe r The EA 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 forum fn which such articles may '¢ published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed © 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 FAST CAROLINIAN. The -ditors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this pase reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. ————E ae International Studies To Hold First Meeting International Studies Abroad wil! hold its first meeting at 5:00 ie on Wednesday, October 2, 1 ut 204 All students and faculty mel bers who are interested are 1 vitee to attend Dr. R. R. Napp, chairman 0! a a dis ternational Stuides will lead in cussion on schools and study ™ Europe Mr. S. K. Kuthiala, travels a vector, will give information ° round-trip group flights scl hedulet for Christmas and the summer 969 For more information conte Sandra Rabhan in the Germat ae partment or Dr. Napp in the iology department norning it tolonel Osbo Internal Rev Wilsol first Pepe eerere lS lee. ERO kk he kat hte ede dee eee thee thatthe eee eae eee ee » aa teat het theeheneheeeteeeeeteneheekedeeeeetheeeehetntdeehe dee te tk ht he a SE Pizzas, Sp Coffe Free B CAR Corn {AIN DINING NIGHT DA An FHRIAR RAK AA KIO Join tot tot toi ee East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 1, 1968—3 Manuscript Collection Receives Osborn Papers nd tne taKkel n some of the tatement b Lindfelt a all dressed lite ne diary lor i tins i ; Washington ¢ q é reamers and banners belongine ; d i ps P ! ems of contempo ere iec am hone mi 9 : \ irvolina Regarding the be of Wo I matters look t j ‘ nd marching from the Democrat , : rdin 1e b »f V k i Y rs look | he just wants , Fiv A si to the Capitol where nated to the ee een do Var I, Osborn obse1 f nt that people V upon Conegre to script CG ie hee day fanu Japan has joined Engl d de Nu entries praise Wood- : nies “5° iad 7 h yuechion t ‘ar i \ar ing negatively ballot From all in- : va olir ed war against G our William McAdo ry, Doubt, ang Je ooks as if the women ple are very ulleas) it the etary Treasury “9 “i bes ° 4 3 tuation Conce1 V- yf the Pre jent) and oth a a3 $ ly win their suffrage : . ; at these indi. nment employees he cor i tha ) i inistration William H. Osborn Men ir he protestors march yzton, D.C. office on rtisements, mo- es, and in our and conversa. ty by i that the more norning in the spring it nuch in ut what is going nel Osborn was Di- x tion. If I wanted ie less likely he Internal Revenue during 1 1 the Treasury Department I D: Wilson's first term (1913- re me oul tau a much better show observation on the ( t Republican 2 P new stage | n of the Suffragettes 5 t e ¢ n H. Osborn was born u r document: rans to lve ‘he ne of many carefully De ic é epi N.C. in 1856 and in 1894 he William I fee ried Elizabett Caroline H. Osborn Paper ECU e through the fidence, Trust ig. People co “stage se icters of : hold you | . that fear i ery of life. } thers, knowing State Bank Fiat Safe Driving Essay Contest and Trust Co. Awards Convertible, Trips, Cash ef truth, some- Pointa A 1 is logical 1 } init 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ nowledge exact- Greenville, N. C. he f Lew itor uC I hat he can do mpetit ) | ent; tate nn¢ ll be elected ir : . an act with con- Member F. D. I. C. ; fotor Ca pany tate fro I ntri¢ gto es ‘ eh = i believing be- that he knows Vherever i at @ many 1 the more ai li his que Eee eB PENING he accurca he Word of Goc “=. [i THE STARLITE ROOM si sa 4 5-9 p. m. a es ee q SERVING ONLY Hm, ihe ws | : Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES | ee a : | Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer VETERANS a wspaper oF ' : Free Beverage with Each Pizz: eran pe i Breet eee i ee Hie EARN EXTRA INCOME a ziven q ALL SERVICES ELIGIBLE ° pean oe CAROLINA GRILL Support Pirates _ Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue Contact: With Cheer! Naval Reserve Training Facility : 2 i y So that there will be no excuse General Delivers 1 OF for a quiet student section, I would Washington, N. C. 27889 S > to submit to the student body or Phone 946-5205 ‘AIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID- NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES. Any Order For Take Out CAROLINIAN s, faculty mem- tors, and mem- ersity commut- heir opinions in t of cheers that are quite sim- ple to learn or at least short enou- to read with little trouble OOOO UO OOO OOO OR OBO UR ORR SE tk kh teat athe dade ee eee thee thee thee eee e ee eee ee Ee a ee FARRAR SOI III II III II IIIT IIIS SSSI SSSSSSIS IA totter tok tink FAIA III IIIS A IDI IS ISASSIA IA SAA IAAIAIAAAAAAS CAROLINIAN - an open forum articles may '¢ : t : i rs GO FIGHT WIN = Go pirates Go P-I-R-A-T-E-S Fight pirates Figh P-I-R-A-T-E-S Win pirates Win Pirates Go Fight Win e Editor, which als to previous short, opinion- ll be printed © of ECU Forum. typed and sign r. Authors’ nam- 1eld by request be addressed to c-o the FAST Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the Kast Carolinian East Carolina University LOOK OUT Look out Spiders Here we come We've got our Pirates on the run So look out Spiders Here we come BLAH! eserve the right rity and length. ntent of the ar- : ye altered. ‘3 es on thbs pase nions of the au- necessarily those - CAROLINIAN. ” les are written GET WITH IT Get with it With plenty of migh And lots of fight Pirates get with it nal Studies rst Meeting ‘tudies Abroad wi! ie eeting at 5:00 pa u October 2, in Ul O. K. ECU students, lets have a little spirit and hear a little noise next game!!! For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager or PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR and faculty mel: By erested are invil apes ig ome ih ABBY FOY, Business Manager 25 Delicious Flavors ols iy | ie ‘ . : ° ae oe et Office B, Room 201 Wright Building at ten Cpe di ee ne Try a Delicious Banana Split thiala, travels “Be > i " oe tion on Phone 752 5716 or Sundae Aaa aah ERaEReKE Rae HAHAREAR ATA eK a Heese hkheehehekhthehhee eed te he tk » flights sc: nedulet nd the summer 264 By Pass, Greenville “+ + ve a contaC Be . IRIE IEMA IMI IIIS IIIA AAA A paigh ney “Fe fe REIT ITIP IIISIII A in the German é oe coher ea eee Reet ESE RATE Napp in thé ent uesa r inv. October 1, 196 {4-East Carolinian been appointed to the position of Elmore has He will maintain this position throughout Cadet Lt. Col. Ashby D AFROTC Group ¢ ommander Fall Quarter News Briefs Interior Designers ined G be rT ” pro he 1 € 1 I de Oc 24 p.t Applic fo1 em Minnie C. Wolcott iC I (8; W t Also ussed by Dr 3atten i i Easter and how the eache ite of Easter was derived, accord fe to Jewish custom and astro I cal evidence. He concludes hi ( n rk with his theory of the e Corp of tt vyorld and how ly, it cOuld occur cientifics Stars, Atoms and God’”’ was pub- lished in Chapel Hill, N.C., by the Colonial Press. It mn sale in the ECU bookstore BULLETIN v York State the Philadelpt eral Hospital. She earned ¢ CAMPUS Roanoke udents who are interested in Rapids on October 8 may Latin should report to the ign up at the meeting or see Department of Romance Lang- Laura Johnson, Room 517, Greene rmit \ uages in Graham 101 immediately Dormibory anizational meeting for rhe Infirmary has a limited sup- ‘J Gymnastics Club will be Ply of flu vaccine. Tt will be avail- ne held ursday, October at 7:00 «able in eries of two injection p n Roc 142 Mi Coli for those students who have not id the eries. The first shot hould be taken in the first of Oc- econd in the first of For those students who ooster, they can ob Ims will be tudents eum. Gymnastics Club hown and all interested attend ober; the December ust need ire invited to students for Bob Scott will meet ‘ un duri 2 the fir f cem- meet in wl 18 on October 1 at or pie he rey 02 Decem 00 p.m. Anyone unable t t per lease come by the Infirmary eaten between 12 Noor 9 oy 2 Noon and < end but who is interested may wy through aac 2 P.M. Mon ( 1ct David Allen, 213-B Scott : ay 758-9770 Representatives for the Peace To all young men who would like Corps will be on campus this week to be part of campus life, Circle to take applciations from all in- K offers an opportuniy to break terested people. A booth will be into the universi Circle K welc 1 well as upper classmen their informal rush at 7:00 p.m Monday October 7, im Room 204 of the Union. There will be no obli- ition involved and the purpose is solely to acquaint you with Circle K eography departr ptitude Test scene et up in the freshmen a may apply hown on 7 » attend nion where student wo film will be day Thursday 1 at 7:00. The first i Corp I S.N.E.A. will hold ing October 2, 7:00 p Room 12s in the Educ Zuild All present and future mem ber ire urged to attend eph Congleton will serve NOVICE t Portraits are now being made on third floor of speaker and refreshment the UU. Students may register erved. All those wishing to a for apneintments in the ov tend the Northeast Convention it Soda Shop Buccaneer on the train- ROTC Honors Elmore With Group Commander Position award he “hief Information Servi Elmore Vice Commal! det Lt. Col. Ashby D completition of f Ralei h. North Carolina has been let Capt. C. S. Britt, Chief, Pr the encampment appointed AFROTC Group Com- The following cadeis have bee! nel Service Cadet Capt. H. I i 2 eels nage elected as staff officers for Fall inus, Cadet R. L. Payne, C eason ft Cadet Elmore election ‘ a 1 shtower 5 a ea iander was his out Quarte1 Cade Capt. John A I I \. Hightower, Persor Group yanaer y¥ Commander; Cade yfficer Cadet Capt Gary Deputy tandin yerformance at AFROTC Davi ; F i ia r ' ini Dovel Delaware Capt. J. D. W ilkinson, Chief, Opera *hipp In pect 1 Cadet Ist Lt : y cs ae celle nt officer po Cadet Capt. Steve K. Yow Don G. Waddell, Chief, Materi; By showing excellen f inistrative Service sdet 1st Lt. W AWE Brot Chiet 1 Cadet 1st Lt rship abilities, tential and _ lead awarded the Cadet Elmore Grover C. Tarlton Officer Head& Shoulde Shap, Ge boibay CONCENTRATE 7T5c Retail Our Price $ .55 21 OFF ( | leodburs | | PERSONNA | \ SUPER STAINLESS STEEL eae 79c Retail Our Price $ .59 $2.25 Retail Our Price $1.39 98¢ Retail Our Price $ .69 SPECIAI : new! anti-perspirant spray \RRDD ATRA DB new! anti-perspit™ Spray 59¢ Retail Our Price $ .39 Bayer Aspirn 200’s $1.73 Retail Our Price $ .69 Only $.99 a es used daily... | helps | stop | wetness. Retail $1.29 e Atlanta Hawks Ww wre Bullets at M ~ saturday night, | ve ereated a ir with their vs ; now every eason, the Hav ofensive mark in mly 110.3 poi fort The Bo: per-game defe 9) markers wer fensive club. Richie) G all over th e especially i ersonnel to do th Yor “nicks coach, Re p We took & the Hawks Don’t Just Special | With a fill: : you a card 1. Ex CAI FILL Rick: Corner | Commu Charles . Darwin W f 1114 College Cc 10tl Flemings 10th St teen Capt. H Payne, Cac € Pers Gary ‘adet 1 ef, Mater aw Proje - now Hawks vs. Bullets At Minges a , | 1\ Atlanta’s Zone Press Returns | i ' oe ee a ee ee aes hee ee ee | Atlanta Hawks who play the Bullets at Minges Coli- night, October 12, monster last vaunted zone “We had the forwards who can pick up over the court as do the Hawks and we expect to use the press even more this coming sea- son,’’ the former NBA star of yes- teryear added. Guerin devised more iturday ve ereated a with their every club in the the zone press now 29 wants to get into the act. three years ago with the idea of { eagon, the Hawks had the using it as a come-from behind ‘ ofengive mark in the league measure. It worked so well that ue ynly 110.3 points a game he H wks mentor refined the idea -iforts. The Boston Celtic BG pw Meee early in the contest ; per-game defensive mark ” oie the I raher than to Hf ) markers were the next play “catch up.” “f efensive club. Ot course you mu t have the Richie) Guerin’s idea A . ee eres aoe guards be }} over the court is a ause if you are slow in the game, all © . the pres the easiest thing to especially if you have = peat Gue 1e] to do the job,’’ New to overplay <5 coach, Red Holzman three key We took a couple of m the Hawks’ press and + year and that was the we finished third in the n points out. ‘You have two and sometime men and force the prin- cipal handler on the other club to t» make the bad pass. We won a from San Francisco last * by scoring five points in the 20 seconds and we lost one to ame last h pe added that the Boston the same way. Both times finished over the .500 mark was the press that either won first time in nine years. r lost the game. loin The [f) Crowd 17Za {nN 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) NE INN or TAKE OUT Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Soe ACCENT with Major Accent y : VCon Lis With a fill-up (8 gals. minimum) the dealers Ss More time for Yourself When You oe READ-THRU COLOR ‘ ee = é and find references ata cance he IN BOOKS, REPORTS and CLASSROOM NOTES Don’t Just Get your Car Wet, Get It Washed at the Qwik Car Wash! Special Offer from MOORE:KING-SULLIVAN, Inc. And Their PURE OIL DEALERS East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 1, 1968—5 Bucs Contained Under Strong Louisiana Tech At Rouston, La. ECU La. Tech 15 First Downs 20 10-23-2 Passes 16-27-0 147 Yards Passing 206 48 Yards Rushing 122 11 Return Yardage 164 10-37.9 Punts-Average 8-45.9 0 Fumbles Lost 1 65 Yards Penalized 107 Louisiana Tech sparred with East Carolina for the first quarter be- fore blitzing the Bucs by 35-7, send- ing the Bucs reeling after their second straight loss. The game was an encore to last week’s game against William and Mary and bids erin forebodings about this week’s foe, Southern Mississippi, which lost to Alabama by less than a suchdown. The Bulldogs, who upset Missis- ippi State last week, showed no igns of letting up and except for ihe first quarter, completely domi- nated the game. The swarming Bulldog defense mass tackled all night and allowed the Bucs only five running plays of over ten yards while dropping the Bucs for losses On 13 occasions. For the second week in a row, the Bucs were held to under 100 yards rushing and under 200 yards in total offense. The passing game did perk up some, but the only dif- TS Glamor Beauty Shop 110 E. 5th Street Experienced Hairstylist Phone 758-2563 99 Pocket Accent reese ga wl listed below will give you a card to be used at Qwik Car Wash offering you a choice of 1. Exterior wash $ .50 50c CAR WASH TS PICK with FILL-UP - 8 GAL. MIN. Ricks Service Center Streeter’s Corner Ninth & Evans Streets Community Service Center Charles Street & 264 By-pass Darwin Waters Service Station 1114 North Greene Street College Court Pure Service Sta. 10th Street Extension Flemings Pure Oil Service Sta. 10th Street & Dickinson Ave. 2. Complete wash $1.50 UP THIS CARD AT ANY PARTICIPATING PURE OIL DEALER Pure Service Station W. Fifth & Cadillac Streets Tenth & Evans Pure Oil Station 10th & Evans Streets Holiday Service Center 415 Memorial Drive Qwik Car Wash 1003 S. Evans Street ference was a last ditch TD that just averted another shutout. First Quarter The Bucs took the opening kick- off and began to march, featuring the running and passing of Mike Mills, who was starting his first game at tailback. The Bucs drove to the Bulldog 13 yard line, but Mills was smeared for a big ten yard loss trying to pass and Tys m’s at- tempted field goal of 38 yards fell short Tech, which then took over on their own 20, and East Carolina bat- tled on even terms for the rest of the quarter which ended in a score- less deadlock. Second Quarter Mike Mills’ first pass attempt in the second period was picked off by Mike Graham on the Tech 13, and the Bulldogs’ offense took over Afte: one yard gain by Gol- mon, a 15 yard penalty against the Bucs moved the ball to the 30 for Tech’s initial first down of the came. A 19 yard pass from Brad- shaw to Golmon put Tech into East Carolina territory. Two more running plays netted 13 yards and man’s low kick, Butch Daniels wa: able to make a good return and romped 32 yards down to the East Carolina 36. Eight plays later and he score hit 7-0 as Herrin scored nd Golmon kicked the point. The Bucs received the kickoff and then proceeded to go one, two, three, kick, and Daniels did it iain, this time grabbing Wight- mans low driving boot on his own ul going all the way to pay- ++ 69 yards away. Golmon boot- ed the extra point and it was 14-0, nd stayed that way into halftime Third Quarter Tech took the second half kick- ff, but penalties killed their drive nd they had to give up the foot- ball The Bucs gained three yards on ee plays and again faced the dilemma of kicking to Daniels. This time Daniels scooted only 29 yards to the Te 46. A four yard run put the ball at midfield and then Bradshaw hit Spinks at the 30, and with a presonal foul added, the ball moved down to he 15. Brad- shaw again passed to Spinks on the then hit Herrin in the the score. and zone for four another first down to the 35. But > kick failed and the score here fate smiled on the Bucs as vas 20-( the Bulldogs were called for hold- Th ; then had a budding ing. and the penalty moved Tech drive thwarted when Lucius Con- back to their own 39. way intercepted a Mike Mills pass On fourth down, Tech kicked th 1 Tech 42 ball away, but East Carolina it ; later the score was couldn’t move it and returned the 6-0 aft Herrin rot hird favor—with interest. On Wight- Continued on — ra =