ids inkin meric ho ining 4. Yor in pershis and FOR Georg |W. )006 3192 are “ast Carolina Univ NEIL DIAMOND SHOW SET—On Saturday, October 26, at 2:00 p.m. Neil Diamond and the Lemon Pipers will present a pops concert in Minges Coliseum. There will be a service charge of $1.00 for students, faculty and staff. Public Tickets are $3.00 and all tickets may be obtained from the Central Ticket ‘fice through October 25. Competition Increases Steadily; (,raduates’ Salaries Zoom Upward ‘ exactl ‘ ( ‘ ef isu ion sto Othe i ror le ment Servic de ( nsuranc } ey | ‘ loe ( | liza 1 plans etire a ‘ ts eepu But Jame rr at i li qu Art f ee » we or $6.300 ( i } ne ( 9.25-mo! ol ve per ) KpeE Bache f 00 a ve r eigl A nd ut $600 ; h Cart 1 7 Mi 400 x0) € ats } ( ucl Cc P t as $6,700 67 rate 1 candid i a Since then 5 : $8,400 and now a aed ja ¢ thinks it’ $5 upple j would be } tanta ms $6,7 § alarie Jame $6,700 a NC Joins Seven U. S. Colleges With Biochemistry Degree yployment with biological-medi- research teams, pharmaceuti- or Clinical laborator- Tam leading to a BS de ‘ 1th a major in biochemistry only seven in the United al industries las been initiated at East if 1a University, it was announ- ‘These students will also be well to proceed with higher de- week rained s 1 to assistant biology ree programs in biology, Piconen Linda W. Little, the new stry, medicine and re lated eee : f studies emphasizes 4 Faculty members involved in the ckeround in mathematics ew ECU program include biochem- : hemistry and the princi- sts Dr. Pre P Sehgal D1 Ww logy James Smith and Dr. Takeru Ito 1ued In the lat D menge ete program the stu nvolves ret it D 3 ike urses in physiol oot : s ; j adiobiology ‘ ¢ Dy thought I was taking notes. You whole w fast Larolinian Kast Carolina University ity, Greenville, N. C., Thursday. October 17, 1968 Neil Diamond. Lemon Pipers Spin For Whirling Weekend l I war ) 1 e ¢ igh ( € € r be I not the real litar. Ith the sv is Ww ‘ k motion ne ! t hil 1 a Mar ‘ H i } I by Hi b a ‘4 VC : H ke ( ) ficn 4 ; He | ce witl hool book inder my e I was feeling’ very lonels 1I thought about v 7ON F=- wrote ‘‘Solit Man it even when I was in school was an outgrowth of my cespz I used to sit in class and write When I wrote ‘‘Cherry, Cherry’ I aha ijown songs while my _ teachers was very ppy and \ ited the adel aaa inds around adults to know.’’ And the ow. Within a few weeks ( Cherry, Cherrv’ oared to the top of the chart This made Neil even happier i freight world did freight of its re what happened nv courses but cone. T f en Neil has been plaving guitar and piano since he was 14 vears old. He I don’t just fans asking for es pianos and guitars almost witoeraphe d pictur : oun te 8 nter ame people change ek pi or news bits Thev perform folk z mate ibout n I would like my fan vohede blue this big. us black lubs to mee ity Te at ais psy aan. eS : ee rt performances. I like ther me the ¢ ill perform the $7,200 in In tl two years ymipe on ised among recruiter ECU campus. Jam- records sh that during 1966 67, representatives from 95 school 145 business firms or genc came recruit- Last year the figure 108 school EC Students Hail From Across U.S. East Carolina has on can his ull from 39 states, the Distric f Columbia, two U.S. ter- itorie ind 15 foreign countrie Out-of-state tudents come in argest numbers from Virginia, 842 New Jersey 157; Maryland 146 There are 90 students from Per ylvania, 78 from New York, 62 rom Florida and 40 each from Del- sear Ae . pili a ae Oe et) COUNCIL HEAD—Pretty Marty Almon, senior, takes on still another Massachusetts. 28; District of Co- umbia, 25; Georgia, 24; West Vir- Women's Honor Council. Marty was last year's Buccaneer ipia, 14; Ohio. 13: Ilinois and Indiana, 10 Other states represented are Ala- Almon Heads Honor Council; bama, Arizona, California, Color- ado, Connecticut, Hawau, Iowa, e Y aI ge Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mic- High Court Emplo VS Fairness 1 Va. coed, is quite active yn this honor and responsibility as she assumes the position of Chairman of the higan, Minnesota, Mississinpi, Mis- souri, New Hampshire, New Mexi- : : 90, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Miss Martha Ruth Almon, bette Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, known as Marty, has been chosen campus. She is preside Shep Washingtor seas nsin to serve the ECU Women’s Honor Alpha Delta Pi, serves as Also represented : the Cana! Council chairman for 1968-'69 . college marshal and is secretar Zone and Puerto Rico and these nan ‘ t f wioasohi Poe ‘ ss secretary tory yuntrie Named position of vice-chair- { the Model UN Security Council! s ae wa 3Zeverly Jo Giles of ra Last vear Se < agg RUS Aree a, British Caribbean Fed- We Ger He ot ae she edited the BUCCA- tion, British East Africa, C I cel F f 1S NOW ng editor. ja, © Fr Germany, Iran : : ao is honored to be a part of n a be c cil and thinks does eme ec ) f Ant a ( 4 = fi he ( Wwe Cl . . ver ( ri onsibilit A ble ts 2-Fast Carolinian—Thursday, October 17, 1968 No Distinctive Tradition made the statement, ° | Kast An observant student recently 2 > state Carolina University has no distinctive tradition. uch a remark could be tha Although it is unfortunate that su a made about this university, It 1s indeed true. ‘1 . eget single tradition that could serve to provide some Kind OF $ ‘ radition toward this institution. a 1 it l Ss > no Ca ec, This lack of spirit, schoo] spirit as 1 con n ol scot tl vidence at athletic contests on campus. here. ee baa f oth r universities tr: 1 miles to see thei pie oh re A ; ber {t hest Carolyn fh Ming ¢ I Toe students wishing o o- contests that the | gy tickets. East Care this negh stion arises aS lO the feet que ; . Then falls. Is it at eams? gence | 2} tC nittee? The coaches? The cheerleaders? The it committe fe response to each of these possible is an emphatic 6) CSPUll at 1 I None of these groups are i regligence : neglgence vhich is almost criminal for the ffects this university Carolina Univers! for each does its utmost to promote Te it each event. It is even surprising that they are willing t at e& ent. ( "] ins hci baig oa continue trying in the face of such lethargy on the part of t student body. No. the blame cannot be designated to either the teams, coaches, chee rleaders, or the spirit committee, It cannot ever be attributed to the student body itself, for there 1s a fan deeper, underlying cause. Perhaps the significant singie factor to the lack of schoo} spirit campus is the previously mentioned va 3 1O pe i lack of tradit yr “Hell Week st Carolina University has no “Rat Week” E There are no beanies, no re- quired memorization of the ¢ trination the rivalries witl ‘ ttt) 1 ; erane that fact alone has vastly contributed to the ppearance of schoo on this campus Suc installment of a definite traditior vould go a long way toward promoti and spirit in each fest man class. and would go a long way down the road to repai ng some of the damages of the years of imactiy However, such installment would only be a long-run ss uld do little toward establishing an increase of Something needs to be done yotball game. Ask the footbal ition. It spi ym this campus this y the next home > nla much school spirit at games means to their ef forts e basketball plavers who competed in Ming itl sitors present than home fans, and the need wil ible solutions are not ea to find. Many have bee: obviously failed. However, there are ways t ten d school spirit. The roping-off of a specific aternities and « nizations is one possible plat Another campaign to have more signs brought to game Another is that ‘‘Rebel Yell e cannon from 1: grid season be returned, None of these can fully accomplish a complete rejuvena sion of school spirit. But there is one aid that every studen on this « sus could provide for that renewal. If every stu- lent were able to simply sing the words of the Alma Mate: for the next game would have beet made. st veat considei e progress ALMA MATER Praise to your name sx Dear old East Your JOYS we'll all And your friends We pledge our loyalty And our hearts devotion. To thee, our Alma Mater, Love and praise @ Fast Carolinian East Carelina University f' Carolina. hare, we'll ever be Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegists Press, Assoviated Colleiate Pr United States Student Press Association erviced by Collegiate Presa Service, Intercolley Press Service Service, Press Service of Associated Editor 1 Intercollegiate Press p Press Coll Wes Sumner Business Manager Abbey Foy Managing Editor Richard Foster Production Manager | Da Brinson News Editora | Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Editor | Chloe Crawford Editor | Whitney Hadden n-Chief | Features Editorials Sports Editor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Don Benson Delivery Butch Roberts tld Robertsor id Dail Advertising Manager | Dz Layout Staff | Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Reporters | Chuck White | Kenny Winston | James Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Photographers | Walt Quade | Butch Roberts Cartoonist = Charles Mock Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. © Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-3426, extension 264 pene eeetantiememmmmenemes nese REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, Inc, pe ae 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 . | ECU Forum ' A tn ———_—— mob could not stay politely quiet I r | ; Phanks isk. Who is uncivilized the mob : tena yy Duncan Stout's supporters? Out he Editc C na t sed « e princip u hank counuy } based on the } : o personally thank ; nae ek sage ne } of individual freedoms A mal f Yarolina who ee ener i | the right to tree speec put is the 1 yw their 1968 a cone i a ae eg invective of a mob free peech 1 nd Le lator. I ny 9 Cl Office ob la ee to express My One boy termed the supp‘ 1 9? j hev were ‘ i 1 majors’ as if twney we! t ¢ l¢ ram T ye ea . ; as if] seated crowd. I , sal c and intolerance electic ar othe FOUL he ed : } or 00 intir ‘ ; é = e interesting and \ 1 perso - oe Le campu They seem to be a ive of the events and influence ffecti the lives and question oe ner BB is what makes a country ner iY ne rea he questioning, the eek hange \ eems wrong Other persons fe It that the Amer- WS ope 9 ther per : a é ye l hould not have been pres Who Is Civilized: flew suede Oe OA ‘pres. nt though the assembly wa ame ae ce deel npatriotic. The assembly was no ebelling. they were actually in sup- Tr d October 10t1 Ne a ee of which are the principles on which Aid d pe tt country W founded. To me bee ; ; aI ae he people seated were individuals. aia Dy ee fo who were expressing their belief Stout a it appropriate fo hildish beh the right of sryone to do as in U tet aa s : is conscience dictate This wa he DOSE noble one. Oth- } ht be re tolerant, if not example Beverly Kissinge: Many Loopholes ( Coat \ hee ank you I finally writing ¢ editorial. I appreciate the ere my letter may have gene! ( letic department To The Right By REID OVERCASH Phursda ed peace ] caused dis faction ny members of he ide irgument 1s ot i u peac i for we al ght of peaceful dissent nent i] he purpose ol il draft dem table iplets and yrotest 1 It seem Igil’* 18 ¢ ng an anti prote Why ot call hat { M cond argument has to do th the seriousne of those indi- par Mr. Hadden ignorance on the part media in their the rious new 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 sncb articles may be published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un- der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and ne‘ necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. muna reporting of this incident. Is it not true that the organizers of the “neace vigil’’ were responsible for notifying the pre about time. pla ete.? Also, could those indivi r protesting’’ be erious lt eir ¢ tions when seeking such publicit And finally, I find it ird to believe t one of the lead- of the peace vigil was a trone supporter of Barry Gold vater his Presidential race of 1964. I uin ask myself, was thi erious effort? There were evel InconsSistal ies involved in the ‘‘peace vigil’ that causes me to think that there was, indeed, no actual purpose in tt demonstration A Sense I take it by your letter that are speaking for the entire et ‘3 department, and I find many i q By ROY c. holes in your argument 3 a itely for tl One of my big question a a ming movie big universities throy yu ariety to he South and, in fact, the US hay : necial taste. Choic ithletic teams made up of primar} § 5 and fiction | ternity men? You have : : of the prese nt in saying there is not e; = is a ical future ime to attend classes, } yractices, and studying. plu n 1925 FI 1 fraternity. Time can be maie for ’ ull these things. if the man wants Je Of special inveres hem all. We realize the athlete 4 ight be a fir must devote much time to thei 4 1 npus. The Inte port, and we intend not to ( ttee will pres hing to inhibit this F 4 . from thew What is quite obvious to is Phantom of the Op 5 ( et of Dr. Cali the 22nd, at that you are a non-fraternity is evidenced by your intended castic remarks in the oper h The Phanton your editorial, and in other spot 195 nd stars th TI, personally, take offense at Sr., who px your 4 statement of fraternal life be fabrication that comes from yw; horrifying m > plot conce ing the same pin. It’s too bad Paris Opera | weren't in a fraternity so you « his deformity, is shu learn the meaning behind one of j ed. To get revenge these pins. It gives us a set ; t iark recesses redition, history, and hones for a h and causes n brighter future. A fraternity is not [iE penings, murders, a the only wav to give meaning: life, but neither is athletics why not combine the two, thereby ittne frm both areas T can’t say too much abou: your tatement concerning poor white: and T don’t think i WW uch either. The racial 4 rou such that we ve nothing f> be nroud of. T don’t 14t] n ‘aver abundance’’ o thlete here You say that BCU fraternity i have created a stereotype by ng pants too high, and mon ing CU table Tt that the athletes have quite eotvpe going with tee-shirts nd tennis They table in the CU each da} seen hoes I agree with your statemen ECU having a fine athletic ment. It truly does. and I of it. The coaches have done ir to make ECU known in the I letic world. But I say ECU ha fine srnity system. one is trying to grow and combi: talents of all students. I’m not a- hamed in the least to say I'm brother of Kappa Siema Frat Kappa Sigma is just one pI Contact: Nav: Gene there are other Bs Was ternities that are q first editorial was that I 4 or P wanted to see if you would a all and vou did. Let tudent body that the ind fraternities can merge : in fact, become more effectis ¥ thletics and fraternal life We, the fraternity men will look . ut ourselves, as you suggest, anc fi R. make necessarv improvement athletic denartmen look at v Ives and make ¢ ment? Tack for and we 4 response to this letter 4 vou, the Irs Larry Paisley Ot Style | By Don Pierce Funny, isn’t it? I mean, I just { the day. Usually comes to style, the crook Ever notice how all the are really well-turned uys and the cops dress whale hunters Take an example. Dracula. Be- tween his frequent forays into some young bird’s jugular vein, Dracula remained the epitome of style, Not for the elegant count to wear mere black tie. The stylish Dracula was eldom seen without white tie top hat and tails. Style. But the bloke that drove a stake through his heart was dressed in muddy coveralls and a dirty shirt Think about it for a minute. What about the old stand-bye badman in the movies: the Mississippi River- boat gambler. There he sat at the saming table, elegant in a beauti- fully cut black suit, black tie, rak- ish hat. Around the table sat hi partners in poker. Dirty, un erub- bed cattlemen, pig farmers, a black other oul like smith. No wonder the gambler us ually got run out of town. He had o much style he made the whole territory look bad Style i for yme reasot the province of the lawbreake¢ of the biggest crooks of al Frank Nitti, dazzled the nation ! natty pinstripe suits, ek pats, and flower in the lapel Ho! mn his trails, eager to bring hin in. was none other than Elliot Nes* dressed in a dumpy brown sult that that fit him like a sack. Sure Nes* got Nitti, but without any style 4 all Or, for further evidence, that all time favorite, Dick Tract While he might have tracked dow? 7% some of the world’s toughest thus® 3 he still hasn’t had that yellow he ; blocked There is a possible moral 1D all this. While the law usually wit out our hearts love the villians. the ones with style: Thomas Crow? Ocean's Bleven, Big Jim Fisk. Lav usually wins without stvle, withol! flair, by just sheer tenacity. lt oes for the big robbery, the 0M bi hot, with outrageous plan ind impossible capers. but, alwat with style, elegance. Perhaps, th@ why sin is so attractive. It ver been stylish to be square look # East Carolinian—Thursday, October 17, 1968—3 if Week’s Movie Calendar Gives mm <> f Viewer 40 Years Ot Variety Pp entire find many ier ‘ Cc. DICKS : ‘ By ROY lady. The Ger David Hemmings John ment enuilly nately for the movie-goer sta date Law, and special star, Marcel Mar- “stion. a ne movie week promise rom 1920 and stars Conrad Viedt ceau. The film is a z xeCOunt ities tl : ne : ; tells the tale of ; : of the sex-ploits of a mod space rou ariate 1 sate th Yost 4 A a Ol a mysterio t, tl 1 vatiguy a foe ve OMe bee ; ae woman, complete with fantastic ct, the [ ive a taste. Choices range fron ‘0Clor whose side-show tent attrac gadgetry ; ‘ pecial taste, C Tange from : ‘ é sadgetry and startling new fas- Up Of primarij 4 : and fiction of the past, the ton is a sleepwalker who walks at hions. The film plays through Wed- ave ) , ; nent to kidnap a gir s fr " nesday the — 4 eality of the present, to the hy- poem Bieiel Its famous hesday the 2ar¢ re is not e: uiTealistic sets were the work of lasses : al tubure hree contemporary impressionistic BOND'S BACK ying. plu : : 1925 FILM eg “ad and ane intended to reflect At the Pitt Theatre rough Sat- ‘an be mac na ae pranged mental states of the urday the 19th, Sean Connery i the man wants ‘ pecial interest this week is a ng ie : starring in a return engagement ze the athlete \ > a first for the BC.- in, rs hoy 4 musical taste, of two of the James Bond series, time to + eir d - .pus. The International Pilm ne eos oe ae phen eel 7 “From Russia with Love’ and i not to as ittee will’ present two famous Ne Ee ce ie meen Thunderball Thes¢ re the two a : an nusical best, in my opinion, of.the Bond ’ from the silent era, ‘'The Gigi. Winner of nine Academy ix; the first for its great plot vious to i Phantom of the Opera’? and ‘'The wards, this delightful film stars ind the second for its gadgets and -fraternity mq 3 ( et of Dr. Caligari,’’ Tuesday Leshe Caron, Louis Jordan, Mau- underwater thrills. Sunday through ir intended sar. 4 ii the 22nd, at 8 pm in Wri- ice Chevalier, and Hermione Gin- Wednesday the 23rd, Frank Sina- the one j a } The Phantom” dates from cold. The saucy story is set in turn- [ra will star in “The Detective’ in other 5 nd stars the famous Lon f-the-century Paris and concerns It’s the story of hard-bitten offense at your j y. Sr., who personally creat i charming French youngster who N.Y.C. police detect 0 be- nal life } srrifying make-up for the yutwitted her elders who wanted to Comes involved in a murder case mes from The plot concerns a musician ‘rain her to be a mistress insteac with sordid surroundings. Before a ’ It’s too b; Paris Opera who, because of f vife the case is solved, a good part of CAMPUS COP?—Hardly. But pretty sophomore Linda Mears seems to ity so you could ‘ h eformity, is shunned and fear- SPACE SEX-PLOIT the city establishment is found to be taking her duties seriously, as she hitches a ride on a campus police behind one of ed. To revenge. he hides in Ne be implicated in the surrounding cycle. Linda, a 19-year-old primary education major from Tarboro, lists 5 us a sense of I ihe dark recesses of the opera Currently at the Plaza Cinema °Y@?¢S. The film is brutally realistic swimming and dancing as her hobbies and hones for a house and causes mysterious hap- the wild, ne fantasy, °2¢ employs language not often fraternity is not Ie penings. murders, and the kidnap- Barbella Fonda, cata on film ‘ ive meanine to 1 — The State Theatre will play “Car- N aN M) | e athletics. Why men Baby" through Saturday, the : nsta Ss i artin 0, thereby e 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE 19th. The film is a study of sexual : eas variety and perversion. Playing @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Nuch abou l ng poor, black Sunday through Wednesday the 23r Sunday through weanesaay he 23rd = A New State Prexy 1 Hour Gla Cl Other Side of Bonnie and Clyde,” Types vou cat SS eaners a pgs abd on the true story Dr. William B. Martin of the East ng year > rac tua- ( > fé ‘ air ve ; é ie sae p fesse yea us DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE pe es abt eo ind “Once Be- Carolina University School of Edu- Martin was installed as presi- prond of. Td World War pie 4 of the Second cation faculty is the new president ab a ent state convention Ny 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s lands ar on ® Phillipine Is- of the North Carolina Association 1e association. ae Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service : for Retarded Children for the com- Dr. Martin, a native of McKees- port, Pa., has long been active in MET gant J fraternity H L Hi DG the work of the association. He ee eoty ii s . ( E » ‘ s ed as president-elect in the ; pm ei poll o Ss & CO., Inc e past year and assisted in the plan- J , fe seems to m Students Sporte Headquarters oe fan i labo VETERANS ina board of dieaters for as | am SS aikte tn 4 y, Ne oling @ of directors for the j 4 hg oe eB j z i Dial PL 2-4156 association for the past two years. : i He uso 1 ee He presently serving on the se | each da zovernment conference for servic- i - statemen ou : es to children and youth which is athletic depart- 4 For The LOVELIER YOU Use ig pe — role in ae and I am prou wie the 1970 yhite ouse conference t Ren eae a ue 3 \ I I S E R V I Cc E S E T ] @ I RB I E . MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ym education. He has served on the ywn in the ath: [ie ae — =e ue MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Hoos! conaberena Uae we eaen. aa say ECU ha ; { 1é he € tard~ atid Poca ot 216 E. 5th Street ed and handicapped. i) : ra i bit Conta t: Also participating in the conven- . ia ste act: ore —_— sat perigee a tion were Dr. Sheldon Downs of jatar en Ss. I'm ! : : pees 7, ali the ECU School of Education and at to Naval Reserve Training Facility Wh P M 5 Dr. Gilbert Ragland, former ECU Siema é 1 . ” 9 Sh nrofessor now at the Tniversity of rma is ju General Delivery y ay ore: op pain $ North Carolina at Chapel Hill. — > pe other Washington, N. Cc 27889 Dr. Martin is a former element- rat are 2 : ary teacher in Phoenix, Ariz., and s that 1 or Phone 946-5205 , former junior high school teach- you would er in Nashville, Tenn | did. Let He worked in special education at the it West Hartford, Conn., before omine to East Carolina in 1962. He has an AB degree from Clar- ion (Pa.) State College, an MA Corner of 14th and Charles Streets from Arizona State University and EdD from George Peabody Col- CENTRAL NEWS of Gr eenville Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. lege. He has done post-graduate work at the University of Hartford lore effe mal life ty men wil ou suggest nrovement lepartmen 321 Evans Street Open Every Day Starts Today 8:00 a. m. - 10:00 p. m. nee ee Carmen, ae Baby aye ae * Home of 10,000 paperbacks : =. The Total Female Anima! Oks Of al " the nation wil! ; \ WULTRASCOPE ye suits mn e ‘ acks 20° or fast EASTMANCOLOR ow e in the lapel. Ho 5 All Hardbacks 20 c off f = ‘Rateased Grong) AUDUBON FILME er to bring itt clearance In Col than Elliot Ness ie n Color 7 ywn suit tha § ~ +7 } re Se * Some books reduced 50% or more ty] 1oub any ye Shows: 1:20, 3:15, 5:10, 7:05 and 9:00 * Fine selection of stationery PANAVISION’ - TECHNICOLOR’ (3a) evidence, look rite, Dick Trac) q ? in tracked “ : * Hallmark Greeting Cards In Col 5 ee i ; ie n Color oe * Whitman’s and Barton’s Chocolates S T A T E ible moral in al! aw usually wits i PLAZA e the villians, the cwmvnc': fF | “Read a book tonight -- from Cinema THEATRE ut stile, without er a yi ,: robbery, the © al N mitrageous ot Central News pers. but, always ce. Perhaps, tha ittractive. If he to be square PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Downtown Greenville Thursdi Spotlight O Newman Club ery pleasant and interesting ex perience. Although Catholics have seen traditionally slow in ng with other religious organizations I year’s Newman Club promises 0 be the most dynamic yet in en- ging the spirit of ecumenism all Christian Pat, an chaplai that e would like to have 1 ngs of this kind Father said t Charlie Cat lic co-chaplain. has joined and yarticipated actively in the United Ministry on Campus. This 10V only one recently realized New an Club In addition, Paul King, the president ts that numbers. of 1-Cath ssularly attend the guitar He has urg i members to ¢ n active in erest in their so as to mphasize the of beliefs all Christians events ymumion . Upcoming ponsored by the Newman group include a panel iiscussion with Colonel Carty of the AFROTC who is a v enthus- astic participant in the Pentecos- tal movement. Plans are also be- made ta have tw vel]-in married Catholic laymer from opposing sides Pope enevelical on birth control The encyclical has caused much un- easiness and dissension among Cath slic bishops, priests, and laymen shroughout the world. For current information about Newman Club events, please con- sult the bulletin board inside the right hand door to the Student t where the lockers are locat- Angel Flight Flight ponsored by the } Angel Arnold Air Sc fficial hoste as un- yr the Air Force ROTC, seeks keep morale within the ROTC and to further the Air Force, its mission and traditions East Carolina University’s Angel Flight led by its locai command- October 17, 1968 Ma adviso r, Dine King, ¢ in T. Ryan. The Fligh lected as Area B-2 headquarters next two years with Linda present area commande! V r the The local Flight was the most outstanding las Area B-2, one of 17 Unitec tates. Within tself, a scholarship award nted quarterly to the An- p I zel m ng the highest grade point ge for that particular quarte Angels who show out- standing qualities may receive the leadership award and have their name added t jership pla- que ECU’s Angel Flight has its own voluntary drill team consisting of twelve gels. This year the drill team t already made plans to ch in East Carolina’s Home- I . Parade, Goldsboro’s Veter- 1s Day Parade, and Christmas pa- ides throughout the area Angel Fli mold Air Soc ty service functions have includ- ielping with Greenville’s Cub ending books and clothing to Viet Nam, giving Christmas par- ties for underpriviledged children, helping with blood drives. collecting or UNICEF, and sending gifts to a local nursing home. Last year An- xe] Flight and ROTC collected $2,- 00. for March of Dimes Mar- chathon The Flight’s members will be in on the first and third Tues- jay each month. Each Angel maintains a C over all average and has no military obligations. Her rank is obtained through the office he holds or promotion board. Now that you have met Angel Fheht, let Angel Flight meet you! Alpha Phi Omega The Brothers of Alpha Phi Ome- ta are delighted to announce the election of Mary Ellen Davis as their sweetheart, and Wayne Mur- schell as their new President. Mary Ellen is a junior from Jam- le and is majoring in Psychol- xy. Wayne is a junior from Brid- the ot seport, N.J. and succeeds A. R. Rocky) Hux as president of the national service fraternity. The of- ficers were installed Monday, Oct- ober 7 by Dr. James W. Butler, chapter advisor and APO Presiden- 1 Hr. Cleaning Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 3 Hr. Shirt Service Up with Eaton’s Corrasabie Bond Typewriter Paper! An ordinary pencil eraser picks up every smudge, every mistake.The special _ b surface treatment lets you erase : without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable ** i leaves your papers impeccably neat, / E what are you waiting for? Get it in light, / medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- leerome COMRASABL ¢ sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores {TYPEWRITER PAPER and Departments. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAP Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts O12or Drive-In ro sis Nis 8 5 8 2. oO 4, Bie 2 Only Eaton makes Corrasable® Camp us Clubs | | ' t t ! ] ' | ' ' ' ! ‘ ' ' | ' | ' ' a News Briefs Profs Make News — 22) a oe ee oe ., ee ee moms ial Representative He is also 2 taff member of the ECU Division of Student Affairs. Other officers installed John Bogatko, Virginia Beach, Va a Dr. William C. Sanderson there he studied ancient ang ontemporary crafts of Peru anq visited the best and largest muse- ims of the country. He also visite were firs e president; David Tutter- : ie Moen, second vice presi- Dr. William C Sanderson of the ees To oe dent and pledgemaster; Glenn Gul- fast Carolina U rsity School of mac, 200, a do M icchy ledge chia Pa., recording sec- oe . sie uepeioed He has studied and. taken slides of pes gerek Gentian. “VAl- Education was ! : } nany major historical artif. ee se jing sec- by President Leo W. Jenkins tl iuring his eight years of travelj Beach. Va., corresponding si : one-year-term on the Re- in Mexico and Central America Glen Miller, Virginia Bea- hearing body in the judicial sys- Ae a H. (Jim yard. The board, which con- ch, Va.. treasurer; James Mf. - : : i ee : mie) Everett, Stokes, historian pope of ee ga ngersgsre oe Donald Sexauer : > i faculty members Ss ghest Michael Harrell, Asheboro, serge ; ; ant-at-arms; Joseph Balak, Long- Te Tots ak MU Marilyn Gordley hurst (Roxboro), chaplain. em for students ¢ iC tony bs a tiated ee a tists have been accepted for show Elizabeth Drake Elizabeth Drake of the East Car- olina University School of Music faculty was In Put-in-Bay, Ohio, re- ently to attend the Harpsichord Festival. While there she attended master studied privately, participated in chamber music per- ine the installation of officers, three neophytes became brothers in the fraternity, including Michael Harrell and Gary King, both of Asheboro, and Patrick F. Marsh of Morehead City Monday, October 7, also marked the beginning of the pledge period and competition in national ana international art exhibitions A miniature print by ECU artist Donald Sexauer has been accepted tor the third international print competition and exhibition at the IBM Gallery of New York City _ classes, for eis’ sdges. The ars of ‘ The exhi for eight ple dee 3. The brothers Of (ances and also took part in ie: ella sponsored by the APO would like to welcome these sions, The pro- St Center for Contemporary a . Pp , : > F y - , pledges into the frate a. sram wa ier the direction of i bdrm will open in ng a National Service i Ge. Hilda Jonas, a pupil of the re- ork on October 21 pledges are: Red Bailey 0 e nowned harpsichordist Wanda Lan- ACO ee boro: Bruce Bixley of Hollyhils aja A painting. ‘‘Flower Motiff,’’ by Mrs. Marilyn Gordley of the ECU School of Art has been accepted for show in the fifth national Paint- Fla.: Dennis Bridgers of Maccles- field; Jerry Brown of Brandywine, Lee Francis Lee Neel N.J.; Wes Ezzel of Wilson; Herlocker of Albemarle and Terry : 2 ing and sculpture show of Heath of Fayetteville Francis Lee Neel, associate pro- Arts eye ecieat of the fessor of a sducation at East Car- Among service projects of olina University, was in Lima, ‘itis Ate ee A es fraternity are the traditional White Ball for the benefit of the Crippled Children and Adults Society during the Winter Quarter, aid to the mail campaign of Eastern N. c Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis- ease Assoc. before Christmas, and judging of events in the annual spring camporee of the East Caro- lina Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Peru, recently to participate in the World Crafts Council. During his ber progress, will run through Novem- 3 in Tyler, Texas State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. Glamor Beauty Shop 110 E. 5th Street Experienced Hairstylist Phone 758-2563 Ae UTE MINT FIAT = NZ The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal SYSTEM FEATURING Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Hotdogs ‘ Fish Sandwiches French Fries Apple Turnovers Soft Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow 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 wetnap. BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. Ge? »> * + + + finn init Car NOTIC \ll who are int nding the State § ‘ture, please fill ition in Room 30 eX rhe REBEL P rdially invites y r poetry for tt ise turn in ty] rhursday. October id any other lit suld be brought REBEL Office on r of the Univ NOTIC 441 students ¥ raduate Fall Q must make applica ition by Octob {pplications may rom the Regist peom 102, Which the Internation: road is organizin -hts to Europe id summer. The | i departure are: june 20, July 1, rhe students, facu taff, and a numbe vediate families For further it yntact S. K. Ku 11, Erwin Hall, 11 after 6:00 P.) ancient and of Peru argest mu e also visited at Pachaca- ahu - Piechy ken slides of cal artif of traveling { America ‘auer rdley Carolina ad for show national and bitions y ECU artist Pen accepted utional print ‘ition at the ‘ork City sored by the ontemporary yer) n Ne Motiff by of the ECU en accepted tional paint iw Of J OW, NOW in ugh Novem- | ik Co. Teer errry OO ROO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO ORE UO OR reteiket Campus Notices NOTICE able in a series of two injections for those students who have not ho are interested in at- ; , lw had the series. The first shot the State Student Legis- nding Should be taken in the first : é st of Oct- ‘ture, please fill out an appli- ober; the second in the first of ‘tion in Room 302 Wright An- December. For those students who BY Just need a booster, they can ob- tain it during the first ey Decem- ber. Please come by the Infirmary between 12 Noon and 2 P.M. Mon- day through Priday. the REBEL Poetry Editor rdially invites you to submit ur poetry for the Fall Issue. bioase turn in typed copies by rhursday. October, 24. Poetry ‘nd any other literary efforts juld be brought to the New REBEL Office on the second October 30 Deadline For School Pictures » of the University Union. In reference to a rumor that is Oing around, pictures will not be NOTICE made after October 30th. In order All students who plan to Nat your picture appear in this raduate Fall Quarter. 1968, year’s BUCCANEER you must pose EN | application for grad- for a sitting before this date ition by October 31, 1968. No pictures will be accepted that \pplications may be obtained ire not taken by Smith’s Studio rom the Registrar’s Office, There is NO charge for your sitting peom 102, Whichard Building. or your appearance in the ‘BUC- A CANEER. Furthermore your year- book is FREE if you attend school all three quarters of this school year. the International Studies road is organizing Group Fli- -pts to Europe in Christmas id summer. The tentaive dates departure are: December 22, Word has it that pictures can b june 20, July 1, and July 16. made in January. How this rumor rhe students, faculty members, started is unknown. What is fo1 taff, and a number of their im- certain is that your picture must ediate families will be eligi- be made within the next two For further information — weeks or you will absolutely not yntact S. K. Kuthiala. Room have a picture in the BUCCANEER 11, Erwin Hall, or call 1756- 1969 11 after 6:00 P.M. Layton Getsinger Infirmary has a limited sup flu vaccine. It will be avail- "toin The INf) Crowd Pizza tan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) INE INN or TAKE OUT a}! Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 3usiness Manager BUCCANEER 69 Camaro SS Sport Coune, plus RS equi Ack the kid who owns one. Some people have a hard time communicating with youth. Not us. We just bring on the 1969 Camaro, then tell it like it is. It is: Restyled inside and out with a new grille, new bumpers, new parking lights, new instru- ment panel, new steering wheel, new striping, and new colors is wild. lever. including Hugger Orange, which It is: Full of new features including bigger outlets for the Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand- ard V8, and a lock for the steering column, ignition and transmission It is: Available with a little device that automatically washes E J Pale t ast Carolinian—Thursday, October 17, 1968—5 ie ~ POLITICAL GREEKS—The ‘Gardner for Governor’? campaign gets a big boost from the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, as they display their political leaning with this gigantic Gardner banner. Hubert H. Huinphrey, Il Will Visit East Carolina Campus Hubert H. Humphrey III is com- visit to the campus of ECU. They will be accompanied by Bill Davis of Roanoke Rapids, and David God- frey of Alexandria, Virginia, co- yrdinators of Young Citizens fo Humphrey-Muskie. The party will arrive in Green- i to North Carolina Friday to help his ‘“‘poppa’’ and Mr. Muskie. The 28 year old Minnesota Law School student and his blonde wife, Nancy, will arrive at the Raleigh-Durham Airport at about Noon to be greet- ville at 2:45 p.m. and at 2:50 p.m ed by an area-wide rally of college Mr. Humphrey will speak between students and other young adults. the University Union and Rawl Schools included in the rally are They will leave the campus at Carolina, State, St. Augustine’s, 3:00 p.m. and return to Raleigh Shaw, Peace, Meredith. and St and meet with state dignitaries at Mary’s. the North Carolina State Fair later Immediately following the air- in the afternoon. port rally, the young Humphreys At the fair. the Humphreys ex- will fly to Greenville, N. C. for a pect to mix some fun in with the COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. | LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE GM 3 your headlights when you hold the windshield washer button in. It is: Still wider and weightier than the rival sportster we’re too polite to name. You should drive a 1969 Camaro at your Chevrolet dealer’s the first chance you get. Jowevnous Even if you’re 42. Putting you first, keeps us first. politicking. They will spend several hours touring exhibits, strolling the midway, and meeting Tarheel citi- zens. Unfortunately, their cnildren, Lorrie and Pamela, will not be able to accompany them and enjoy the fair. They’ll be in school. Young Mr. Humphrey, a Minne- sota native, is a graduate in Politi- eal Science from American Uni- versity in Washington, D.C. He will aducte from law school next spr- Mr Humphrey is a native of New York and attended Mt. Vernon Colle Washington. More political vity will take place in Greenvil er on Fri- afternoon. A voter registration y will be held at 6:00 p.m. at the hth Street Sycamore Hill Bap- ist Church Among the _ fe will be Carl Lea N for of the ¥ h for Humphrey movem Rev.: B. B. Felder of the E es, Sycamore Hill Baptis and Jerry Paul, Co-chairman of the North Carolina Youth for Humphrey-Muskie ed speakers tional Direc- Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue ——— | FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT PITT PLAZA | DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville Starts SUNDAY, Oct. 20th | - 4AANK SINATRA THE DETECTIVE with LEE REMICK Color By De Luxe PITT Theatre BENS girepit Gs aes # “nl ‘ a) 4 rei é a | + var J a! gpa 6 ra! ia Students Support Ot Soccer Stressed By Coach Grimsley ( ( € Cr i bres — 2 min omg e y ek es OFF BALANCE—Soccer often requires s¢ ae odd positions, as this pla ee Gee ae yot f f vear’s team doesn’t have ; champ, William and a crev shows good form in what appears to be a balancing act as ps Many other teams rely on ire both in the northern the rd Bues Second Season Begins eo en ee ee on — 3 bai S ‘ FAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VARSEPY SOCCER SCHEDUL) : * » ‘ > S » | at { fe Bs = Date Opponent Site rime | ra¢ tic Cc XE \ no ¢ Ss asi¢ Ss Oct 5 Sat Pembroke Col Greenville, No ¢ --00 pon : = ' 1 Oct. LL Fri The Citadel Charleston, S. ¢ 2:30 pon MI Oct. 14 Mon N.C. State Univ Greenville, No © 2:30 p.m Oct. 17 Thurs. N. C. Wesleyan Rocky Mt., N. ¢ 2:30) p.m ; bl Oct. 19 Sat Davidson Col Davidson, N. ©. 2:30) p.m : 1 a re We 5} dat Oct. 22 Tues. Wilmington Col Wilmington, N, ¢ 2:30 p.m zs } Willian Mary I 6 Oct. 25 Fri. William and Mary Wilhamsburg, Va 2:30 pom . 3{ Oct. 28 Mon Furman Univ Greenville, No © 2:00 p.m i ete Noy. 5 Tues. St. Andrews Col Greenville, No ¢ 2:00 p.m yack ive 0d yur Noy. 16 Sat. George Wash. Unis Greenville, N.C. 9:30 a.m n the six ur schedule Besides the Richmond and Fu man games, the Bucs p ie 1€ tin Tampa he Nov. 9 for bf my Oe , Marshall Unive r : 16 and close out with g yrtion of our conference schedule e Citadel and East Tenne: The Pirates face tough Ricl road mynd team here Oct. 26 State legislator ctivity. The Spiders, fre he Richmond me and Miss rom & vis r' ECU Football will also be crowned nhoW M4 1 part of the t he eo 1g. ; inner of the ti é hip. Ha wey ; x the Miss South tt \ itle at Williamsbu: yn ember 16 with s contest mpete for the ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cee CCC CS LCCC CECE SEC CEES SSS CC OCOS CCC CECE OST TOES LUMS Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets 2 blocks South of New Girls’ Dorm Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich. Ln Brown, backe ind Western ‘Olwer VWorrim JIM SLAU! This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through ites Wednesday, October 23, 1968 Your favorite imported or domestic beverages. Sauerkraut All cooking with a European twist. old nply | a ny eye { uinly found in the Traditional Black and White and in iis ow onal | ine fhe 1 | in Londo and othe ~ Che elassic Glen Plaid Suit interpreted by College Hall HOURS: 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday tones, fact er 3-piece Suit from $89.95 | this musi peek into 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday ailored by COLLEGE HALL Fashions To the Order ¢ represen : : : * Hot Dogs steamed in Beer -- with Sherry flavored : : 3 x : : + rs + ” * < “ ~ * 2 * “ + * * * * + ~ + * * * + * * + « « « . * as « * « * « ‘ + ie +" * « * “ « . * * x * . * « * * « - * * * * +s * * “ «x * * * * * * ~ * * * ~ aa " 7 * * 4 * # * * SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS : — Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446 | offman’s | ee No date necessarv on weel, poe 8 | — MENS W ae | a a