up their season ‘n from Davidson ito a little heay, ‘kend, but retun is of N. ©. Stat son 28 1, Wilkerson i run. Kick fail run. Gamn ‘ Volume XLIV East East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, October 2, 1968 Carolina Final Election Slate Awaits Results Of Wednesday Run-Off FRESHMAN President. jim Bowling, UP; Forby Rhodes SP Vv. President Mann, UP* Secretary McEachern, UP Treasurer rommy Autry Gary Longs- UP 5;0PHOMORE President G Gasperini, UP; David Al- SP V. President Ste Davis, UP* Secretary Monte@omery pson Treasurer Jenkins, UP JUNIOR President ) Guilford, UP V. President lvn Breedlove, UP tman Patricia Paul Secretary Helen Cook; Nonie Austin, UP Treasurer Presnell, UP: Stephame iafer SENIOR President Morrisette, SP Vv. President Yoy, UP; Patsy Simmons Secretary UP; Diane Kirby Treasurer Hollimon, UP; Sharon DORM REPRESENTATIVES COTTON Singleton, UP NEW DORM Linda Crawford; Judy Pope GREENE Claire Lewis; Chris Smith, UP GARRETT Carolyn Simmons UMSTEAD Kris Lusk; Annie McIntyre FLETCHER Marion Barick; Beverly Am Matthews, SP FLEMING (Run-off) Sallie Irby; Mary Griffin, UP JONES Bob Prout, SP: Bob Robin on, UP SGA Approves Quarter Budget e followir ppropria- were approved by the SGA ure on September 19 budget A budget appropriations are ade for 1968 beginning with fall yuarter. They include FAST CAROLINIAN $11,965.00 SGA External Affairs $1,343.64 Central Ticket Office $11,925.00 ECU Playhouse $5,800.00. Movies $4,175.00 The Rebel $4,840 Buccaneer $6,112.50 Cheer leaders $1,500.00 Student Gov- ernment Executive Council $3,- 399.98. Spirit Committec $259.00 Senior Class $50.00. Special Com- nittee on Faculty Evaluation $3 192.00. Budgets for the entire acaaem 1968-69 were: Special Events Con tt 2 000.00. Full - time salarie 1 184.60. ID Card $1,900.00 North Caro- James C. Gardner, Republican nominee for Gover lina will be on campus this Friday to meet and talk with the students of East Carolina. All interested perso meeting which will be held in the Cc visit is sponsored by the Young Repu The Rocky Mount natvie last week won @ ns are invtied to attend the informal U between 2:45 and 3:30 p.m. The blicans Club of ECU. preferential election as the ECU students’ choice for the next state governor. Frances Heads Youth For Nixon; Active YRC Sees Wallace Threat _ George R. Francis, Jr. was of- ‘icially apponted to head up the ‘orth Carolina Youth for Nixon ign at a press conference by Charlie Jonas, Jr. — Chal f the State Nixon for Presi- Campaign, and Willis Smi‘h Chairman of the United Citizens } on-Agnew is a Jr. at East Carolina ring in Political Science anda mics. Presently he is serv’pe esident of the State Student Carolina, and Legislature of North rsity Par- is Chairman of the Unive sre at East Carolina. ty he ‘ served Formerly he has 1 legislature aS Speaker Pro Te pore and Parlimentarian and Chairman of the ECU Young 2 Last summer Francis publicé S 7 i represented the U.S. at ISMUN Conference Geneva Switzer- land i ed Very active in Republican politics for many years, he has recently AYCOCK Len Mancini, UP; Richard Wa- ters; UP SCOTT Johnny Williams; Tommy Rob- inson, UP BELK Steve Sharpe, SP UP Jim Carey, DAY STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE TO LEGISLATURE Bill Mosier (SP) 392 Carleen Hjortsvang (SP) 350 Chipper Linville (UP) 348 Danny Bland (UP) 334 Cherry Stokes (UP) 326 3ill Richardson (SP) 324 Sue Yow (UP) 284 Bey Jones (UP) 277 Gwen Strickland (UP) 264 Joan Evans (UP) 261 Linda Rollins (UP) 257 Judy Christiansen (UP) 255 Bill Diuguid (SP) 252 Nonie Austin (UP) 247 Janet Hollimon (UP) 246 Dianne Capps (UP) 237 Dede Clegg (UP) 235 Janet Moore (UP) 234 Cassie Zachary (UP) 234 Janet Kern (UP) 229 Ann Reinhardt 226 RUN OFF Nancy Sheppard (UP) 218 Pam Frazier 218 Denotes winner. Other be decided in run-off University lintan Number 6 ADVENTURE CAMERAMAN-—Staunton Waterman, noted photographer- adventurer and producer of ‘‘Man Looks To The Sea’’ readies his camera for action underwater. The travel-a night in Wright. dventure film will be shown Monday Waterman Brings Adventure Ot Occan Lite To Screen tanton Wat ver, explorer, professional photographer, will present his travel - adventure film Man Looks To The Sea,’ Monday, October 7, at 7 p.m Wrig) t Auditorium. This will kick- ff the 1968-69 ECU Lecture Serie onsisting of ter 1 programs To The Sea is tirring, dra- Man Looks colorful, humorous matie story of the s It concerns plorers, hunte tist 1 their quest for nd challenge and scien- idventure The film is a composite of threc xpeditions in both the Atlantic and Pacific. Living and workng wit hteh native fisherman, he doc- umented the Polynesian’s rela- tionship to the sea, as well as the Flue Vaccine The Infirmary has a limited sup- ply of flu vaccine. It will be avail- able in a series of two njections for those students who have not had the series. The _ first shot hould be taken in the first of Oc- tober: the second in the first of December. For those students who just need a booster, they can ob- tain it during the first of Decem- ber. Please come by the Infirmary between 12 Noon and 2 P.M. Mon- day through Friday. worked with the National Youth for Nixon-Agnew, and the United Citi- zens for Nixon-Agnew. Francis pointed out that in Choice 68” rns, Richard Nix- n. was the ¢ of well over half he campus’s in N.C When asked whit he thought would be the major threat to Nix- yn’s N.C. Campaign Francis said, I consider Mr. Wallace to be the major threat to the Nixon Cam- paign in N.C.” life and ecology of the lagoons and deep reefs. By using refined te niques and specially designed ec ipment, he has recorded detail and action unique in underwater films Stanton Waterman heads his own movie production company, mak- ing television and lecture films, ind research documentaries. A- wards that he has won include the Underwater Photographer of the Year,’ presented by Jacques Cos- teau; and three top honors trom the United Kingdom International Underwater Film Festival. n Waterman graduated fr- m Dartmouth College, continued graduate work at Columbia Univer- ity, and is a member of the Ex- plorers Club. His films have appear- ed periodically on ABC Television He is married and has three chilc- ren. According to Dean Alexander Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, ‘Stanton Waterman really makes a terrific show. This is his third consecutive season at ECU, and ’'m sure that everyone will be well pleased with the performance.” Angel Flight Opens Rush To Pretty Side Of AFROTC The General Chennault Flight at East Carolina University invites all interested coeds to Angel Flight Fall rush. Rushees must have fif- teen ECU hours and a “‘C’”’ aver- age. There is no military obliga- tion. Rush will be held on Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 3, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 201 of the Un- ion. School clothes will be appro- priate. Angel Flight is an honorary ser- vice organization of dedicated col- lege women who have the interests of the United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Officers Train- ing Program, the Arnold Air Soc- iety, and their universities at heart. There are flights serving over 100 colleges in the United State: and Puerto Rico and comprising over 3,000 women in this non-profit or- zanization. The purpose of the national Angel Flight are: po advance and promote interest in the Air Force, to edu- eate the college women to military service and to promote the Arnold Air Sociey million. Angel Flight is recognized by the United States Air Force and receives support from the Air Force Association through the Arnold Air Society’ ponsorship. The first Angel Flicht was found- ed at the University of Omaha in Feburary, 1952. Angel Flight be- came a national organization in April, 1957 In eight years ECU's Angel Flight has grown from a girl’s drill team helping the Air Force ROTC with secretarial services to a thirty-one member service sorority whose pur- poses are: to maintain a high mo- rale within the AFROTC unit of East Carolina University by serv- ing as official hostesses; to further, through service, the recognition of the AFROTC of East Carolina Uni- versity; to acquaint members of Angel Flight with the Air Force, Air Force ROTC, the air age and air education. Angels participate in the annual blood drive on cam- pus, the Marchathon, Air Force ROTC Week, Parent’s Day and var- ious other campus activities. The General Chennault Flight has several local honcrs which come periodically throughout the school year. These are the Home- coming Candidate, the Little Col- onel, the Military Ball Queen, the Best Pledge award and the Lead- ership award. The Flight has been honored by having Who’s Who stu- dents, Homecoming Queen and fin- alists. the Buccaneer Queen and finalists, city beauty queens and officers in various campus organi- zations. Girls interested in Angel Flight, the Air Force and campus and community service, are welcome at Fall Rush. Remember ttere is no obligation in the service after grad- nat f trien = ee 9 Carolinian—Thursday, October 2—E ast nial The Right Of Dissention Last week the EAST CAROLINIAN L n- ae co! mn dealing with a columnist’s views of a ne the column agenda are essays dealing with sty ¥ li salen er cal thought, conservative nolitical thought, and campus pol began an editorial cal thought. . Some people may wonder about the Juameeeton ac ine these works in a student newspaper for Lon more than 8,500 people. The ver) diversity of subjects ¢ ed pr les a ready explanation This publication does not ask that the members East ¢ Jina University student body agree with 1 ( en any, of these editorial columns \ ‘ p present a divergence of View I iety pics. I he intent of th ters ate “Dp é f thought about t! esues sent right of diss¢ the 1eW nes = . Sant ty BAI embe1 this ‘ These writer ven expect some n s some the opinions presented In th I AST CAROLINIAN has a for those persons who wish to put their Forum 1s desig that ampus life Politics Looks Eastward East in t upcoming el " Botk een 4 tr re 48 ever’ he been quick nd LSter Wy ttitude toward East Carolina and wing trend in state politics; perhaps -criticized drive for university status by this insti- n’s president has paid off in increased emphasis on thé East in state political circles. h is the case, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins deserves a great ratitude from the people of eastern North Carolina for his efforts in this area. Though his primary motives may have been directed exclusively at obtaining university status for Fast Carolina, the side-effects seem to have been quite favo f the seaboard side of this state le to the residents of Visits by such political figures as Gardner and Scott do more than emphasize the increased prestige of East Carolina University: they build it to even greater heights. When a one year old university can command such atten- tion from important political figures, the direction of the political wind seems to be taking a definite change for the better and that change is largely the result of the work of this university’s president. Fast Carolina University and the people of eastern North Carolina owe Dr. Jenkins a debt of gratitude for his work @ fast Larolinian Bast Careline University Published semiweekly by the t East ( , North Carolina idents Member Inited State tudent Press Association Press Service outhern Intercollegiate Prese » of Associated Collegiate Press n-Chief | Wes Sumner Business Manager Abbey Foy Managing Editor | Richard Foster Production Manager | Dale Brinson News Editors | Nelda Lowe Jonet Fulbright Features Editor | Chloe Crawford Editorials Editor Whitney Hadden Sports tor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Don Benson Delivery | Butch Robert Gerald Robertsor , Advertising Manager David Dail Layout Staff | Mary Jane Phillips | Dave Spence Reporters | Chuck White Kenny Winstor James Hord id Overcash alt Whittemore Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Photographers Walt Quade Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles M Subscription rate $5.00 Maffing address: Box 2516, Bast Carplina University Stati c Telephone: 782-5716 or 758-2426 Sere tee ene N.C extension 264 e that the EAST AN Pp ed an Editor- 1 reenville Po- mind? Do University tects the stu- ther? Well it’s d The EAST d yn] fying F x ) ( 4 Al € € ll CARO ‘ ( Ww pr Pp ou ft be E BAST CAROLTD V¥. Johnso1 ‘ es Fraternities \ el James Hi ne? I am ref in the Septembe: EAST CAROLIN ECU ap I deem typical the roost rite a letter in de + ense of em I cert \ my name n the paper, but not when I find Hord turning my own creation (ie Pseudo Man) against me. Fraternities when used great asset to any campu They bring a person out. This can pe seen by a quick look through t year’s BUCCANEER. Look at the pictures of tudent government, (2) the Mar- shalls, (3) the Who’s Who sec- ion. A great deal of these people are members of a fraternity or Sorority. In May, when I began my self- imposed exile out here, I was con- fronted with hippies, beards, bells, and bangles; levis, torn jeans, and paint spattered sweatshirts. After several months of this, an indivi- yreek SY properly (1) the From The E xecutive Desk dual will begin to lose his happy frame of mind. In a big university an individual is lost That is a plain fact. A per- son needs to find a loyal group os people to depend on, One may find group in your dorm sulte- a newspaper club, a lit or a fraternity such a mates erary magazine Certainly fraternities have their faults but doesn’t every group? It just depends on one’s sense of iden tity. Dress is a matter of one own Among college student all over the nation would like to state . fraternity can produce in- iality. One is encouraged to ana do things for his scho- and his broth- astes is different In closing, I o out 1, his fraternities, from adi- Thank you, Mr. Hord. Aside nv few comments, I find your enjoyable quite Larry Mulvihill ‘Pseudo-man’ Mulvihill Mr Larry I would like to cla alluding to the cc pseudo-man’”’ in a manner One point ; not rtory Oo facetious The WORD Speaks } : I n je Ub I nearly le he is) 5B ur id pert h our life. Fear, Worry, Dot 1 Disbelief w 1 cte ettir fl f 5 ie of \ ¢ ti re ce rs of references for i 1 our life this article, I a source that is world that hese characters of Doubt and Disbelief, and them with an abundant life fidence, trust, faith, and would like the ] can Fear, today, int People especially people, we something that es sense, something that they cat really get a hold of and wo their life to get some questions 5 wered about life, death, the future and be able to live the more abun- dant life. The source is the integ- rity and inerrant accuracy of the Word of God Now let us use logic and common sense. If God is Perfect, the crea- tor of the heavens and earth, then logically his word must be perfect And if it is perfect then it can- not be split into a thousand dif- ferent versions as our denomina- tions have. If we want truth, we have to get back to the euthor of truth. And only in studying his word in its accuracy and greatness can we find truth. What I propose is that people po back to the word of God, rightly dividing it, so that they might know what God truly has to sav 3v David Lloyd This is the first of a series of weekly articles I will attempt to write in hopes that these few words wil add ‘‘a Uttle ight’? on the sub- ject of the Student Government Association. Many people new addition in week. Mrs. Carole Alexander, a graduate of Kansas State Teach- rs College, received her B.S. de- ‘ee in Business in 1963 and start- ed to work as the new S.G.A. sec- retary this past Monday morning With Mrs. Alexander comes an abundance of experience, enthus- iasm and interest that will greatly aid the S.G.A. and in turn you, the student. To help the S.G.A. maintain a more businesslike operation dicta- phones will be added to the execu tive and legislative office Mrs Alexander, with the use of the dic- taphones, can keep the S.G.A. re cord fi up to date. I invite have noticed the the S.G.A._ this d files each of you to come up to the of- fices and meet your new secretary. All the executive officers thank each of you for the turn-out in last week’s electon of Legislative and class officers. More people partici- pated in these elections, candidates and voters, than in any election the past three vears. Many things are coming up in the near future pertaining to you The idea of a Bill of Rights for the students will be presented to the S.G.A. legislature during its first several sessions. Also, the inde- pendence of the EAST CAROLIN- IAN, salaries and partial printing cost, will be suggested and dis- cussed in the Legislature. This in- dependence will enable the paper to print larger and more profes- sional issue I think T will dim down for now but remember, ‘“‘Keep ‘he lirle light burnin And come to see me if I may be of any DH gh, “ stead, I was merely using his im. Bs age in an objective manner to con. 4 vey my point. In order to acquaint the fresh. men and new students with ‘‘psue- cover... do-man,’’ I would like to quote from sic of ‘‘The your column ‘‘The Watering Hole,” cribed as raga Jan. 11, 1968. You wrote, ‘ 4 é lic a eo ‘pseudo-man’ has established him- \ ; else. But pseudo-matl Ss 1 m —— BP ach self as the all-time campus clod ee Toe Two days ago, he walking through ing. definite! the C.U., with his head so far aor ‘nee in the clouds, that he tripped the tassels on his loafers and med his head into the mouth immer Lynd en “Classical, * The! nearby trashcan.” R fate OO Or, to borrow a quote trom the he draw 0) Oct. 12, 1967 issue in which you i} i the music were describing ‘“pseudo-man:”’ v} hey greatly Picture this if possible: One cool { Tan ee , suave male unglasses, hair im be nfluenced i DY maculate and his tassel loafers pol- ‘ er heard ished to a blinding glare. Couple id singer : these with pants pulled up to his : who calls armpits, sweater tucked into W ked eer waistband, and shirt with the fly- oward girl s uway collars.”’ ¥ he replied, 4 not really a Any slur which you May ve ething that | rea 1 into my article is unfortunate The Dicke! Any > thanks for your comment two years | Di ; welcomed at any time ; with fer Five’’ and Editorial Bdit« James Hord Papas.’ N¢ nceluding G oplin, but that this 1 further th: Sob Lindfelt ft God sharper th ‘ a ed sword, piercing t fit inder of soul nd of the joint disce ar of the ts of the } t.! By 1e completin Home.’ Students Concerned Over Campus Housing By BILL DIUGUID One of problems facing in its campus area of campus h¢ g U students are concerned policy of dorm con of the new mens’ dorm are being constructed at the t College Hill Drive and the womens’ dorms are being constru- ted at the other extreme end 0! the campus in the area of Fiet and Greene Dorms. Stud: feel that this policy of segreg dorm construction defeats one of : the purposes of a co-ed institutiol 4 the gr Most new er ted East Caroilna start panding across Fifth Street Fletcher .Dorm and builds < all the way down to the riv q of them womens’ dorms, imagine 4 the walk a student living on the § “Hill” will have, to go get hi: ie who lives in a dorm facing the River Once Many of the universities of \) nation and the South have expert mented with Co-Ed Dormitory Complexes, that is, one Gorm me and one dorm women, loca‘ed a close proximity, with communi recreation and eatt:g accom da- tions. Some of the more progres sive schools have tried co-ed sin gle dorms set up on a basis of one floor women and one floor men oF one suite women and one suite men. These schools have witnes<¢ a distinguishable drop in the level of promiscuity and other provoce- tive incidents such as pregnances and have found that the level mautrity observable in co ed dorm: itory students was decidedly high- er than segregated dorm students The One of the main arguments pre sented against this type of setup the women are oftentimes not ready tor this type of living, but if be are able to leave their homes 3% go to a large city and get ap apart ment without any supervision, certainly are ready for integrate living wth the opposite sex in Gre enville, North Carolina. ever ms « Attention The EAST CAROLINIAN Will « accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the P approval of the staff. Notices fer the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 p.m. on Sunday: and le by t pm. Tuesday fer Thurs: day fssue. ‘ uiinematineedioe aT y using his im. manner to con. aint the fresh. nts with ‘‘psue- ce to quote from Watering Hol: wrote, “ stablished him- campu;: uking throy near up he tripped over afers and slam- the mouth of a clod o} igh 0 far quote trom ‘ in which ‘“pseudo-man:” sible: One coo] sses, hair ir isse] loafer Co iple y glare ulled up to his ‘ucked into his rt with the fl you may e > is unfortun: * your comment ned at any time e litorial Bdit »aks b Lindfelt { God arper th the joint discerner yf the } ti mcerned is Housing DIUGUID lems facing f mpus growtl campus hous ts are concerned - dorm construc 1ew mens’ dorm ted at the ¢ e and the re being constru- extreme end 0! . area of Fietch- Dorms. Studer icy of segregate . defeats or co-ed inst ‘ new oilna start ifth Street nd builds < to the rive dorms, ima nt living o: o go get his m facing the niversities of tht uth have exper! -Ed Dormitory s, one Gorm men omen, lova'’ed m with communt: atiug accomoda- 1e more progres tried co-ed sin- on a basis of one one floor men oF n and one suite is have witnes drop in the level id other provoca- ch as pregnances that the level Je in co ed dorm- s decidedly high- 2d dorm students ed f in arguments pre- is type of setup 1S entimes bot ready living, but if they their homes and and get ap apart: > supervision, they dy for integrated posite sex In Gre rolina. ntion AROLINIAN Will ‘es of interest 10 ly subject to the e staff. Notices y issue must be on Sunday: and ‘sday fer Thurs- ‘The Dickens’ ROYALL NEWTON Th The Dickens’? That } canada BAST CAROLINIAN ( cover. sic of ‘‘The Dickens cribed as raga - rock - f Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE Corner Across From Hardee's and Dry Cleaning Service 14th and Charles St. Laundry Complete In Downtown Greenville MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED! The Talented Turtle Sweater 4.99 The season’s real wardrobe maker! Goes with everything everywhere!! @ Sizes 34-40 e 100% Orlon and assorted colors e@ White en ees caainimnaniid Swing Out To Groovy Beat Of P eop! # lbun fount oda SI 11NnS oY lic - jazz - and just abou ‘ else. But in point A : Dy ‘“roup simply defies cla: he stole his mother’s purse and yeople The music is fresh and OUS ht a plane ticket. Jim Ackroyd My » ge ¢ ind definitely thei Wl eae va ass be aaa the ms pas 1 Mi the ajor influence diated wierd The as ee eve a Bone ie We ot Th I : ug immer Lyndon Henthorn Giree oh Village ne eee Le peiibiech oe k a eke a aoe an ee ep “Classical, Musak, and f the aN ate ae au ak. 2 uec in a more serious vein ve rren.’’ The Dickens write PG A ne conclusion ust want to make people groove ve f their current tour they plan te nake them smile ‘heir own material, but t nen } draw from. traditional! 7 i the music of Bob Dylan ay ab) Wn 7 hey greatly admire A ( Average | a S VI yf . y, A 4 4 J, Ian Craig says, We've rE 4 ae fluenced by everythin S ‘ er heard.” | e d e Q ( X ; wi singer is a dark-eyed ela ers n mpus , who calls herself Zak at ked about the current , oward girl singers in rock East Carolina University has a First, student legislator replied, ‘I think it complished a feat that man ha have a 2.0 average. This assuredly not really a trend at all geen working on ince the begin sl inntcs: cone. very GRpabIe and thing that happened ning of time. EC has placed a defi : ; The Dickens’ first nite tag, a ‘‘C’’ ave > on | > concerned sutdents who just don't two years ago, the hip, beaut the happen to have a ‘‘C verage at with female lecisions, the ability ret ! or who po We Five’ and ‘‘The Man with othe ingenuity, skill nd 290. Thu Papas.’’ Now there re he neral ability to function | ed neluding Grace Slick and part of the University Secondly, and possibly di oplin, but ‘‘The Dick I, not being one to gripe, would ulous, is the that in « iy | that this movement w.l] like to give a few examples of the be a contestant in Homecoming or further than it ha spect f good character that have iny school sponsored contest of thi € \ ee tagged nature, one must have that ol er canes ae CC Here we have personality C—O §6fcf.nd heguty pinned with a TAG | Most campus organizations re- YW. I. HODGES & CO.. Inc. quire the hae “C’’ for member- Ss t easone 2 as it J seem, Students Sporte Headquarters | eng 20 passe gay tae essen ie 1 9 wn for being an integral part of Hast PL 2-4166 Carolina University. A AA In offering a solution, I teel that = —————__—_——— — — — as a Freshman one must be re quired to gain favorable average e 3-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE ee. e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING aff: irs. However r, one bath- privi October 2 Bast Carolinian ~Thursday, >LLOWAY ‘REEVES eee : & GOFORTH, INC.” VENERAL», CONTRACTOR CHARLOTTE, No NEW SCIENCE STRUCTURE—Work on the new Science near conclusion, as workmen attempt to ready the structure for use fall. ‘Rosemary's Baby’ Brings Suspense To Local Sereen Building draws next Movies in the Greenville area this nes Ibert I week are of only routine interest ne 1: 0b 2 vou a a vith the exception of the Plaza sabe - : ; i will then play Tues- Cinema’s current attraction, ‘‘Rose- ay > 8th. The plot yn mary’s Baby The film, which hust and fatl stars Mia Farrow and John Cas- 1 sul er bache savetes, is based on the best-selling finds a new roma suspense novel of the same name by ing English model Ira Levin Those who have home, but not be read the book will enjoy counter turns Into the director's detailed faithfulness Rides,’’ a Me ue ybert Mit to the original and will find them- the ” oth selves being caught up in the sus- pense even though they know the story. For those who haven't read the book, the story concern young married couple who mc into an old apartment building where strange things happen. Aftez becoming pregnant, the young wife begins to suspect everyone fron her neighbors to her husband otf trying to tamper with her unborn The suspense builds to pected, surprise climax. G chiller. The film plays until esday the 9th ‘For a good laugh, you might take in the Friday free flick (Wright, 7 Today is the last new Taylor-Burto1 the Pitt The was critically Ter Wi flop i Here omorro We ssee Vay Ste Stop and 9 pm), “The Ghost and Mr Chicken.’’ Don Knotts stars as a the timid typesetter on a small town where they cé Welch newspaper. He persuaded by hi boss to stay overnight in a haunt the posse ting ed house to get a good story ana r them become a full-fledged reporter or those w can get to a TV, The State Theater is playin: The “CBS Thursday Night Movie “Any Gun Can Play’’ until Satur- tonight will be 1essee Williams’ day the 5th. The flim is a run-of- ‘‘Night of the a,’’ with Rich- Burton Gardner rn starring Byr- ard the-mill on Students interested in making $3.00-$5.00 per hour part-time may contact Doug Emerson at The Fixture House. Great part- time op- portunity for men or women Transportation is necessary. Phone 6616. 752- OLR LAA AIA LALA AAA LAA AAA ALAA A * OPENING THE STARLITE ROOM 5-9 p. m. SERVING ONLY Pizzas. Spaghetti and Tossed Salads Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Becr Free Beverage with Each Pizza THIS WEEK ONLY CAROLINA GRILL Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID- NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS AT POPULAR PRICES Any Order For Take Out PRO IO RIOR RT ORIOR RRA AAA AA ION II IAI IISA SA ASISASISI SINAN A IAC Se IIS IOI III I III IOI III IISA IIIA ISIS ASIA SISA SSI SIA ADSI ADSI AADSAISACADACOS * * + + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * i + rf * * * * * z * kk x a me yo ’ 4 | 4 ans BEAUTY AND TALENT—Susan Walton, a major from Jacksonville has been selected who spends a great deal of her spare time practicing for ff, has compiled an enviable She was Miss Jacksonvlle, 1968, Miss Congeniality 1967, and Miss Onslow County, 1968. in addition to being named North Carolina Peach Queen of 1967. At ECU, Susan was last year’s Pi Kappa Phi Homecoming Representative, and is a Chi Omega Week. Susan, her position on the record in her 19 years. of Blueberry Festival, pledge. taking iages in Graham 101 4n organizational meeting he ECU Gymnastics Club will be held Thursday, in Room and all vited to ill young K upper informal lved jents who are iay October 7, n. There will be purpose equaint you with Latin should report Department of October & 142 Minges Gymnastics Club films will be interested attend men who a part of campus life rs an opportuniy > university scene K welcomes freshn elassmen ru and th varsity cheerleading sta interested Romance Lang- immediately 7:00 Coli- tudents would like Circle break h at 7:00 in Room 204 of Vacancies WOMEN’S HONOR COUNCIL Anyone interested in working as Attorney General or Public Defend- er for the Women’s Honor Council should file in the Assistant Dean of Women’s office by Monday, Oct- »ber 7. There are also vacancies *) serve on the staff of either the Attorney General or Public Defender Do you like children? Do you plan to teach? Then you should be a member of ACE — Associaton 0! Childhood Education. The organi zational meeting will be held Tues- lay, October 8 in Room 129 of the Education - Psychology building 7 p.m. Events on the calendar for this ear include the sale of mum cor- wes at Homecoming, a Christm project for under vileged child- ren, the state ACE meeting, and | GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES Located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 48 HORSES FOR RENT HAY RIDES Phone: 756-2048 Days; BOARDING RIDING LESSONS 756-3821 Nights 19 year old special education as this week’s Coed of the studies and see what about. Remember — October 8 — 7 p.m, — News Briefs Congress Honors Former Dean Dr. Elmer Browning A tribute to Dr. Elmer R. Brown- ing, head of East Carolina Uni- ersity’s program ol instruction 1m business 1936 to September 1968, went into the Congressional from Record this month. It was entered by Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-NC, First Dis- trict, who called Dr Browning an ‘unsung hero, one of those who during their careers have accept- ed a challenge to eontribute ‘heir ¢ talents to improvement 0: this Nation.”’ Rep. Jones included excerpts [rom recent address to an ECU School o; Business convocation by the new dean, Dr. James H. Bearden. Dr. Bearden’s remarks outlined the growth in quality and quantity of the ECU business program under Dr. Browning’s leadership. Dr. Browning led the Way 3s ECU’s business department became a school, gained accreditation by the American Association of Colle- CAMPUS BULLETIN the International ACE meetung /n Texas. hour from ACE is ail Why not take off «1 129 EP. Please come! rH giate Schools of Busines (AACSB) and added a Master of Busines Administration degree program The former ECU dean 1s now teaching in the graduate business program of Marshall Univer ty, his alma mater, and is serving as @ kev consultant in Marshall's effort to establish sgon an MBA program, eain AACSB accreditation and or eanize its business instruction into new College of Commerce. Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner A veteran East Carolina Uni- versity professor, Dr. Alvin A. Fahrner, is on leave from the Uni- versity to help with a manpower education study for the Coastal Plains Regional Commission. As 4 consultant from higher education Dr. Fahrner is working With a Co- lumbia, S.C. firm, United Dynam- ics, Inc., on a study wnich covers 159 coastal area counties in the Carolinas and Georgia. The pur- pose of the study is to expand man- power development programs to provide skilled personnel for in- dustry. The Commission was formed un- der Title V of the Public Works and Economic Development Act cf 1965. Forty-five of the counties in- volved are in eastern North Caro- lina. Dr. Fahrner joined the ECU his- tor aculty in September 1960. He has an AB degree from Hampden- Sydney College and MA and PhD Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service from the University Chapel Hill iegree North Carolina at Dr. Gene D. Lanier Gene D ment of Library Lanier, Chairman of the Science Depat East Carolina University, ana three ysther library science faculty mem- bers, are attending the North Car. lina Association of School + ibr arians Conference in Durhara, Oct 3-5 Dr. Lanier, who will intr di the speaker at a banquet night, is currently serving on the Executive Council as director of the Association. He is also choir- man of the Education for Librari- anship Committee of the North Carolina Library Association, the parent organizatior The speaker will be Mrs. Mebane Holoman Burgwyn, 4 North C lina author. Dr. Lloyd Trump Associate Secretary of the tional Association i Secondary School Principals, will give the keynote address on Tht ing rsday ever Miss Emily S. Boyce of ECU, who will moderate the library supery ors session Friday, is curre: chairman of the Publications © mittee of the Association and srr- yes on the Budget Committee. As Chairman of the School and Chi ren’s Section of the Southeasterr Library Association, she will serve as the official representative from that group to the conference Other ECU facuity members «(- tending the conference will be Mrs Lois T. Berry, and Mrs. Frances B. Everhart. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Component Hi fF! System - Contac 152 6733 1019 Ea fright Road NEEDED: Male stud to shai partment, Air conditioned, tur ished, one block from campus, rea- sonable. 810 Cotanche, Apt. No g ‘after 7:00 P.M Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s i ¥-\QODLAND Corner of 14th and a Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. EBetk Tyler New Shipment of Slacks Just Arrived! 3.99 to 10.99 Cottons Wools Flannels Side zip Solids @ Sizes 8-18 2nd floor Sportswear COEDS..... Going to the Fair? @ Orlons @ Dac/Cot © Fly front @ Flare legs ® Plaids eases, In Downtown Greenville astern Carolina’s Most Complete Sportswear Shop Giant Poster from any photo 2 $t.x3 ft. only $995" ($4.95 vaiue) *Send any black & white or color photo (no negatives) and the name “Swingline” cut out from any Swingline package (or reasonable facsimile) to: POSTER-MART, P.O. Box 165, Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95 cash, check, or money order (no C.0.D’s). Add sales tax where appli- cable. Poster rolled and mailed (post paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate- rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction guaranteed. Geta Swingline Tot Stapler including 1000 staples Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Ineonditionally guar At any stationery, va or book store 1 INC. Bevin DY irty Dozen, Al Intramt qntramure. football e acond week of action 1 halance among the teal paggue play this week Hirty Dozen leading the Hont League with a 2-0 y of a fi the Rebels 33-’ .e and the Yank them 6-6 in the sec pPembers are tied fe snd position with the Ya h-0-1 records by virtue the Yankees Ov¢ © Raiders in their Fraternity League veek, Alpha Phi Omeg s the only undefeated 3, They ha 1 Glamor Beaut; 110 FE. 5th St Barperve need Hai Phone 758-25 — ee 4 COUR 264 By-P LIVE FRESH DINE IN ‘all Ahead Telep! weeeeeee ls 22a. FSA CHS All Bu served ¥ « * « 4 « « « « « « « « < « « < < « « « <« « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « « * « « * * « *« « « « « * * * *« *“ « « « *« * * « « x « « « « * * « « « * *x * « * « x * *« « « * * * « * « * * * * « ® FOI III II an University napel Hill . Lanier 1irman of the ATY Science sity, ana three - faculty mem- he North Car. > School 1 ibr- Durharn, Oct will intr duc anquet Friday serving on Birty Dozen, APO Lead nural football entered its Lond week of action with great among the teams. Inter- ue play this week found the Dozen 4 Ang = . ague with a 2-0 record by y ri? forfeit from the Shady hak team and @ 40-6 victory over rroTc. The Little Bombers nelled the Rebels 33-7 in their + game and the Yankees rallied them 6-6 in the second game. pembers are tied for the sec- ng position with the Yankees with 4-9-1 records by virtue of a 12-6 py the Yankees over Tucker- Es Raiders in their first game bounded to upset previously unde- feated Pi Kappa Phi 19-18, on a brilliant display of scoring by Bill Austin, who tallied all of Lambda Chi’s points. Phi Epsilon Kappa remained in strong contention for the top spot with victories over Sigma Phi Epsi- lon and Kappa Sigma. Pi Kappa Alpha, which lost its opening game has jumped back into contention [Intramural Football Kicks Ofi At EC with three straight wins to join Lambda Chi, Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha in a tie for second place, all with 3-1 records. The deadline date for Cross- country and badminton is Friday, October 4, and Volleyball competi- tion will start this coming Monday, October 7 at 4:00 p.m. Schedules may be picked up in the intra- mural office at Minges Coliseum East Carolinian—Thursday, October 2, 1968—5 Se a a a ee ae ' Bullet Guard Expects To | Flare With NBA During ’69| He may be nearing his Hurrah” the coming National the finest of his pro career. Teams Balance Out In 2nd Week “Last but veteran guard Don Ohl of the Atlanta Hawks feels Basketball Association season will be one of Ohl, who was obtained from Baltimore last January 21, had a 14.0 point per game average last season in 70 games—31 in Hawks livery. Ohl, a former University of Mli- nois All-American, will be start- ing his ninth season of pro ball, but his first full campaign with the Hawks when the Atlanta Club meets his old mates in Minges Col- iseum on October 12th. He was originally drafted by Philadelphia us director of Fraternity League action last (in 1958) but decided to play a Ot Intramural Football Action is also cheir- alpha Phi Omega emerged sit ed Librari tthe only undefeated team with pte ded of woe of by sear bas- of the North Sy vecora. They had victories iene : ketball wi e famed Peoria Cats ssociation, the b et: Kappa Wess and Delta oe Schedule until October October 7 October 7 before turning to the pro ranks. na Pi. Lambda Chi was beaten : : Delta Sigma Pi vs ; Jones Hall vs Philadelphia sold the rights to Sis Mebane Theta Chi handily and then re- a October 3 > : Theta Chi 1, 4:00 Little Bombers 3, 4:09 his contract to Detroit in 1960, and » North Ca Teams Field Time Pi Kappa Alpha vs Gunees ¥ Ohl proceeded to set scoring marxs ined 2 Stables Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Kappa Sigma 2, 4:00 aneess e : with the Pistons during his four- a ye tt rus Dp . Be: ty Sh Pi Kappa Phi 1, 4:00 Alpha Phi Omega vs Scott Hall 3, 5:00 year stay with that club. He was ti Pcl | Glamor eau y 2 op Kappa Alpha vs Pi Kappa Phi 1, 5:00 October 8 traded to Baltimore in a seven- Pal eles ah 110 FE. 5th Street Sigma Chi Delta 9, 4:00 Tau Kappa Epsilon vs B : player deal in 1964. 1 ve che i . ‘ ups: 5 aptist Student Union vs ae ee yn fiv i. Thursday eve renerienced Hairstylist Phi Kappa Tau vs Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, 5°00 Avyoook Fall a tod He has appeared in five NBA A : : oy io Phi Epsilon Kappa 1, 5:00 : . ’ : Star games, a tribute to his over- | Phone 758-2563 Alpha Epsilon Pi vs ioe October 8 Shady Oak Bombers vs all play. se of ECU, who ee Lambda Chi Alpha 2, 5:00 Phi Epsilon Kappa vs Rebels 3, 5:00 The past two seasons have not brary supervis- 3 —_—_—— Sigma Chi Delta 1, 4:00 As of press time, Tuesday, Oct- been especially happy ones for the is currently —_ ————————— Kappa Alpha vs ober 1, the standings are as follows: Edwardsville, Illinois native. He lications Com- ; x yr S a Lambda Chi Alpha 2 4:00 : : suffered a knee injury with Balti- ation and ( OUNTRY & PORT SHOP Phi Kappa Tau V oo Fraternity League more three years ago and the ail- a a 1S j 5 j 7 iner Committees. As 6. 7-Pass 9 = ; : Alpha Phi Omega 3-0 ment hampered his play during that Bo ee onli ae 4 a OPEN 4 A. M. Theva Ont 1, 5:00 Phi Epsilon Kappa 3-1 period. And Ohl claims the Bullets » Southeasterr LIVE BAIT ICE Alpha Epsilon Pi vs Lambda Chi Alpha 3-1 failed to set-up a proper condition~- she will serve FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Kappa Sigma 2, 5:00 Pi Kappa Alpha 3-1 ing program for him last summer. sentative from Moving over to the Independent Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-1 “T’ye worked on a recovery pro- onference Le ee ge League, their schedule until Oct- Pi Kappa Phi 2-1 eram every day at Jewish Hospital > members = ober 8th is as follows: Kappa Sigma 2-2 in St. Louis the past summer,’’ Ohl ce will be Mrs October 3 Sigma Chi 2-2 said. ‘‘and the knee is 100 ae cent Mtr alae ' ge! c r Kappa Alpha 1-2 better than it was when e sea- = — Joi The inn Crowd Teams Field Time Theta Chi 1-2-1 son ended.’’ Belk Hall vs Sigma Phi Epsilon 1-2-1 “Our former team doctor, Stan ‘ Tuckerstein’s Raiders 3, 4:00 Phi Kappa Tau 1-2-1 London, is one of the heey poe ) Dirty Dozen vs Alpha Epsilon Pi 0-4-1 men in the country an e feels i ADS zi ito ‘ 3 5:00 Delta Sigma Pi 0-3 the leg should be stronger than i ’ sea ee a pefore the injury,’’ Ohl relates ‘I a Independent League ponent Hi ili Tony’ know I have much more mobility ————— TS 421 Greenville Blvd. ame | - Diry Dozen 2-0 than I had before and that means % toht } ¢ - © | Pe ona BL 2 ye a on itht Road (264 By-Pass) Saad’s Shoe Shop Little Bombers 1-0-1 I can get my shot away ‘quicker. pe ident to shart DINE INN or TAKE OUT Prompt Service Yankees p 1-0-1 We had a happy club last year at s ditioned, tur «|| Ahead For Faster Service Located—Middle College View Bapitst Student Union 1-1 St. Louis and I wasn’t ever happy 4 1 campus, rea- Cleaners Main Plant Tuckersetin’s Raiders 1-1 at Baltimore That’s one reason ei rche, Apt. No Telephone 756-9991 AFROTC 1-1 I’m looking forward to playing this ib Grand Avenue Shady Oak Bombers 0-1 season. I still feel I have at least a Rebels 0-2 two good years left.” ai — <<< * oe weer ere ee ess) Pee reel ees Dp rrrrtrrrrrrrrrcrerirrrrireetrercririci ol tty at er ‘photo Ae ie LITTLE MINT, of hne Nod s FN MCMDDSE DA The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating VY STENM All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal 3 t. 9s & white or color ) and the name ym any Swingline le facsimile) to P.O. Box 165, 7. Enclose $1.95 ney order (no tax where appli- FEATURING Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Soft Drinks 5 *« a <« «a ; « ‘ 4 « «a ; ‘ ; <« 4 <« ‘ « «4 <« <« ‘ < « « <« 4 « « ; <« « a « « * « < + « « *« « « « « x ig Fell f Home of the Big Fellow « « « « « « « « «x « « « « * *« «x « « « a x « « « * ~ «x « *“ * « « «x *« « * * * * * ® served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5” seesame seed bun Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetmap. BOXED TO GO id mailed (post . Original mate- ged Satisfaction _... The Safari Twill Suit — a new fashion trend inter- preted by College Hall in their famous Soft Shoulder Authentic DUKE Model. OTHER LOCATIONS Coat, vest and pants $89.95 264 By-Pass Ayden, N. C. Tailored by COLLEGE HALL Fashions 10th Street To the Order of Memorial Drive mma, | MENS WEAR Downtown Greenville aad y, or book store 315 Evans Street rt * * * * * * * % * * »* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * * cf 2 2 i * 3 ® hne. Inc. a mmamiie PARAS AA AANA wei meee x oes 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, October 2, 1968 _ Kast Carolina Cross-Country Flees Awav With Victories be V.M.1 y Invitational in Florida : f 50. Ken Results Against Richmond Top Ten Runners 1. Jayroe ECU 26:48 2. Voss ECU 27:15 - 3. Guest Rich 27:33 4. Ross ECU 27:45 5. Martin 12 iiey DING aes a 6. Davis 28:52 ond in the Richmond n ey. 7. Day 99 Bea oe ETS V day 8. Kidd ECU 29:07 a at eee URE 5a Beact 9. McNemey ECU 29:37 10. Schappert ECU 29:39 Results Against V.M.I ucs YardageRise |, tt Rome } t se ) ; ured 11 he oO ECU Swim Team Elects Co-Captains oo 3 ig problem. < was M 0 ya i | ITT PLAZA he broxe | HATRY BAR fe i& Simple solution: r Sundae 2 264 By Pase, Greenville 5 Points rreenville, N. C. New Honda. | ATTENTION CATHOLIC STUDENTS Thie cs ihis lean, lithe Honda 125 Super Sport can be the answer to a lot of problems besides parking. Raw! 130 at 12:30 P. M. Consider price. You can buy this beauty at an impressively low initial price; fuel it for a fraction of what you'd spend on a four-wheel gas Bulper. And, of course, there are the pleasantly painless costs of taining and insuring a Honda. The 125 Super Sport couples lightweight economy with red hot per- formance features. Its dependable four-stroke parallel twin engine pro- duces a dazzling 13 bhp; acceleration that matches the best of them. And styling. The 125 Super Sport is nothing but class from its stream lined pipes to its sculptured tank to its rugged telescopic front forks. The sleek and sassy 125 Super Sport. Is there a bette, your problems? Newman Mass very Sunday Mass and Discussion Wednesdays 5:00 P. M. Y-Hut main- GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Summer ind ear I ind job 1 yur pe 7? 1 azine i nd $1.00 to The International 133, rue Hotel des Monnaie S, detai ! pplicat oa Py ! 5 Fact FOC e, safet Student Information Service (ISIS) te: Ar H M ‘ nore Brussels 6, Belgium, Motor Co., tr Jept. 1 Doi Jay ° 2. Day ECU 27:57 e time of Des Ite Defeats 3. Davi ECU 28:27 1 r th p a 4. Schappert ECU 28:46 \ W 1 1 5. Osborne ECU 28:48 "15 sec- phomore tailback Mike Mills 6. Ro ECU 29:05 I . 7 sNoerr ‘ WOCTT 9 19 I P pe Sine ; mt a 35 SWIM CAPTAINS—Members of the 1968-69 East Carolina swimmin, ECT i aie VMI 29 58 have selected John Sultan and Robert Moynihan as captains for the up. 10 ea VMI 30 a coming season, Both are veterans of the Pirate pool wars of tast team ar GARDNER FOR GOV Gardner made a cam cbout 300 stuc i Gardn ror G ) wa il iner me ‘ ind to que i, forsakin ext Richardso! For Speak tf fight is ex} islature today rty and the U e off in a co peaker of t! Richardson, Party entry i isurer, and C immer School i to enter th candidates a espective part issed a long for their | ikership urdson, who br ) the chairm: ire’s importar has also serv ) State Stude del United Ne member of the ymmittee an ommittee. in addition 1 the past su present cha Carolina delege tate Student L tional Model ] Nat'l Teachet Carolina U esignated as iministering Examinatiol Fligible to 1 ere eniors teachers n school §s| nvlicant te Bulletins of it revistra tio ntaining regi obtained fre ind Psych by writ Examin