1es ong a ince la 800d s} East Carolinian East Carolina University > has bee it Bute! job at —— ss " o has bi Volume XLIV Hast Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, October 24, 1968 Number 12 tla de sass — 2 Collegiate ‘Who’s Who’ Picks porn ollegiate 10'S O LICKS Dave R Kle and side end ard to ack at b id. “And Dwi ack for th game. WW of the me with unning + 38 Outstanding ECU Seniors WHO'S WHO AMONG STU- There were 39 students selecte JOHN RAYMOND REYNOLDS DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERS- spat Ba iG arcine NI tage WILLIAM STEELE RICHARDSON ITIES AND COLLEGES has nam- 30" a 4 pee ee nee ae aoe eee ear aie anne each school is decided accorain IARY CAROLINE RIDDLE honored rar.ks Re to enrollment figure SHERRY JUAN ROBERTSON be th . oe Ce es of recognition I! e foe The students were chosen by 4 membership WHO'S ADA BETSY SANFORD 4 ne Of committee composed of adminis- WHO will be awar ied to the fol d are trator vulty, and students. Bas- eee eee cote en BEULAH PARTICIA SIMMONS se oN es for tl lection included ci cae ee Pte face nst the B hip leader hin, SRaniiis TeCaraE quet during raduation week. T! H DES CHERRY STO S David ly es up, academi rec rds, year’s 38 honored students a n. TI contributions and service » the LOUI V.ESLEY SUMNER in lt University n the ) > 33) ON : SY PAUL JOSEPH ALLEN HI LINDA LUCILLE TETTERTON ed to Primary consideration is that of TT N -fensivels extra-curricular activities rather MARTHA RUTH ALMON SUSAN KAY TOLNITCH uarterba t than just scholarship since the or- pee ne i 4 IARTHA SUE BARDEN SUE ANDAC YOw Walker G ganization believes that the best Z 2 BE SUE CANDACE ¥0 i ox 5 » "s hilit h - t ar index to a student ability is thro JANE ELLEN BARRETI track t > leading he Spid ugh his extra curriculars. The year- ly list serves as a reference vol- JOHN JULIUS BEASLEY New Faces Make ume of authoritative information ») the huge body of American un- fL. LIAM EARLE BEASLEY e dergraduate T h F a PATRICK KEVIN BERRY eac Ing orce The motto for the national group pang: is, “Student leaders today, busi- DENNIS PA ‘HESTNU’ HEADS TRUSTEES—Senator Robert Morgan was recently selected by ness leaders tomorrow.’’ Tuska- sells ce anions aauaailiaas arger an ver the Board of Trustees to head that body for 1969. Morgan was first elected loosa, Alabama is the headquarters JACKIE ANGELA DANIFI Debate necessaruy he partici With the addition of 25 new posi- Tg a Chairman in 1964, and has served in that capacity ever since. location for the organization uy and BUFORD LEE DAVIS tions and a total of 112 new mem- wards oo , JOHN ADRIAN DAVIS pers, the faculty for the 1968-’69 ill be pr to defe mslaught School Trustees Again Elect CHARLES CALVIN DENNY oe a of the ASHBY DUNN ELMORE There are 571 member. now And Dr. Robert W tions ‘0 i obert b. Morgan Chairman LESLIE JOSEPHINE GENZARDI ca le ones esd Pstions ed pet ca te wie : CLARENCE LAYTON fairs, is pleeses Ww lina University trustee istees were told neces- GETSINGER ers to the staff ed Hannay necelbate tees authorized an ie GETSINGE manimously re-elected ne “ident health provide funds to employ ‘OV ‘he says, ‘we have had } ee Te 2EVE 7 We SILES E forgan of Lillington to from $6 to $7 per quart nd - full-time campus physician BEVERLY WOOD GILES . very successful year of faculty ler one-year term a rove new degree pro nd perhaps other health eee ii eStats es recruiting. We are very well pleas- He begins his fifth strai- F ielor of science in bioch JAMES CLIFTORD GREENE, JR eu With the aadition the facul- chairman, ry and a master of science in — BEYNEET JOIN BRIEB ty for this year s. Both programs will be Vice President F. D. Du ; ee eh eas i te Satator ann i ey i Ve particu- oe to the N.C, Board of ed nine projects comple i WILLIAM RING HICKS aii a tee a 1a e for attorney gen- Education for approval last November at pra aed : ae p i eG: ne a oe 1 ov. 5 election, wy kast tf per at a tOtal COSt O Sea ART NTO m ositions with faculty mem- alumnus who wen! Coupled with the BS in biochem- — $7,442,967 Twelve additional pro JANE WINNETTE HINTON be ho have specialties.’’ He cited chool at Wake Fore try is a complete revamping of ects with budgets totaling $15,571 ae is Dea uch specializations as ancient his- é j tl get talin 15,5 ARTLEEN F , TT 2'T / : ; 7 Morgan. 43, has served the ECU biology curriculum t0 499 are in various stag f fs ; ARLEEN EMILY HJORTSVAN( ory, biophysics, shallow water geo~ 4Zé Cf 1 rs sus ALCS ) ( 1 td + j 7 + 2 jc ms in the State Senate place more emphasis on molecular ; : DAVID RICHARD LLOYD logy, child development, social biology or biochemistry, according bruction or planning, Duncan salt rae eee é work, tax structure and tax law. \ elected were Reginald F. ; i e 1 Willis ah a a NC Dee eae { Laurinburg, vice presi- ae Dr ; yar i agen I In reports to the trustees, D: TEPHEN CRAIG MORRISETTE Also. Dr. Williams noted, this i Mrs. J. ©. Lamm, secre- aun Of Academe aes John H. Horne, Dean of Admissions, year’s faculty additions include . The higher health fee for stu- pointed out that the quality of th WILLIAM HINNANT MOSIER yme professors who have been giv- Ba iia is : : tudent body at ECU has increased en cial assignments. They in- y , 1s ONY. GRAY P IPS ial assigr Ss. y rapidly during the 1960 The TONY GRAY PHILLIPS crude a director of the community ris management program and a “flunk-out’’ rate has fallen from FRANCES IVEY PORTER Club Making Most Noise around 25 per cent to 5 or € per lirector of the Bureau of Busi- " : oe cent, he said. RILEY EARLE REINER ne Research Receives Weekly Recognition award will be given to each =. a s Caroling Univers pecial ition Office and "eK Winner. have designed a ne\ Ay group wishing to compete ges. attempt to promote spirit night’s game should 1e of the cheerleaders fo! footbail games, begin n this for Sa the upcoming conte U niversity Richm rther detail red “i dh: ole Dinner Honors suld be allowed to cho- poe owes toe" Pitan Henry Belk plan was put into effec rt to inerease the spirit nds and admirers of Gold Friend Belk and hi t body at football gam- } editor Henry illow cheering group wife will gather in Raleigh’ to pay position to band together fo. i . 1 tribute to him at a special din elected places in [nt r rsday : ner on Wednesday, October 30 The dinner 1 scheduled at the Sher- 1 ee, Oar : tor Walter Hotel Commit ided together for that an been formed and are now rpose, would be allowed a ite in the planned spiri , details for the occasion = %< disihihi cite Henry Belk, senior member of he ECU Board of Trustees, 1 of the Goldsbor¢ yiect to ow ta Information Office ul emer th : ; s tine He is yne Ol ie quad both § . : ( fe) ypen to ¢ te es t ht dad the 2( i t ; WEEKEND ACTION—The weekend promises to be 2 busy one for East Carolina socialites, as the Popular Department to provide plenty of excitement. Neil Dia- Committee combines with the Athletic mond and the Lemon Pipers kick things off Saturd: afternoon in Minges with a pops concert. Tickets for opens at two, are available at the Central Ticket Office. After the concert, the pigskin Pi- is they fake om the Spiders of the University ef Richmond in football Entertainments he show, which rate return to Ficklen for came Dee e See eee er ererEr’ OOOO OO OOO OOOO OOOO OO a Ry sction wer i a 4 4 4 aad ia ao real 2—East Carolinian—Thursday, October 24, 1968 Winning Spirit East Carolina’s football Pirates return home and attempt to return to the winning side of the ledger Saturday night, when they play Richmond, - The Pirates will need to amass a strong effort to defeat the Spiders. who presently lead the Southern Conference with a 3-0 recor¢ Bast Carolina’s Bucs displayed winning form in their first ta game the vear. Since that time they have been plagued with losses, and hold : i One thi is certain: the Pirates will be going all out 1 Saturday game with the Spiders. However, just how m nh hi mprove over their most recent games will largely j ay n how much support they receive from the student bo The cheerleaders and the Sports Information Office hav come up with a plan for providing an element of competition to the cheerine at games. The plan would allow each campus group to pick an area from which to do its cheering at Satur. day’s game. The cheering squad would judge the cheering of each section, and provide an honor to the group showing the most spirit A large number of campus organizations, including fra ternities, sororities, clubs, and other groups, claim to show the most spirit at athletic contests. Now is the time for the truth to emerge. Just who is responsible for the most of the cheer- ing at athletic events? Can the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi outdo the Phi Taus? Can the APO’s outyell ROTC? Can the track team beat any other group on campus? The effect of this friendly competition could do wonders for the morale ~ the football team. it could, in fact, be just what is needed to help the grid squad regroup forces and come up with a winning spirit for the rest of the season. The challenge is already issued. It only remains to see who will nick up the gauntlet. Who’s Who Thanks Today thirty-eight members of the Hast Carolina Univer- sity student body were named to the 1968-69 version of WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERS! TIES. Each of those was selected for his participation in extra- curricular activities on this campus. As one of those fortunate persons, it is indeed an hono: for each of them. It is an award that will rank high among their college achievements. It is not, however, an honor that could be decided on the basis of their work alone, for each person named to that se- lect list was aided by a host of other persons, who in many cases worked as hard as the recipient. Each of us who were selected to represent this university through this honor are indeed grateful and proud for the con- fidence placed in us with this award. Each of us are als thankful for the support and assistance we have received from all those persons who have worked with us. I am equally sure that each member of this group also realizes the immense re- sponsibility that has been placed on our shoulders with the announcement of this honor, for our past work on the East Carolina University campus comprises only a small part of the responsibility we owe to the student body. It is an honor that will forever link us to East Carolina University, and will serve as a stimulant to each of us in ow future endeavors, both great and small, for our names are now placed as representatives of this university, and our in dividual success or failure will reflect on this institution. Once again, speaking both as one of that group and, in a way, for that group, this Editor would like to express appre- ciation to each one who contributed the personal effort that st Carolinian @ Fast Carolia Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member IntercoDegiate Preas, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by llegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern IntereoYegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief | Wee Summer Business Manager | Abbey Foy Managing Editor | Richard Foster Production Manager | Dale Brinson News Editors | Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden Features Editor Editoriala Editor Sports Editor | John Lowe Circulation Manager | Don Benson Delivery | Butch Roberts Gerald Robertson David Dail Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Chuck White Kenny Winston James Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore | Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Photographers | Wait Quade Rutch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles Mock Subseription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Stati G ville, 108-5716 or 788-8426, extension 264°. Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 am See D1 ED 1D EP AP) S i ' ! ere vesvEn\en90ED 0 Misunderstanding ED) I) IIA! Dear Mr. Paisley I found your lette very well rithe and true in many Cases Howevet I would like to expres nyself as Mr. Voorhees did not t he athletic department but lividual ertle chool and football be on other activitie Th son, however, why e many athlete are all { can ] in fraternitie is be- CE the present time we a! t build our football tear i! close unit with a strong in- ner pride. By letting u football team » together, work gether and raise hell together, we have accomplished the same thing all the fraternities are trying to ac- complsh. I am sure that the bro- therhood and lasting friendships 0 the football team inembers are < strong as any fraternity. Any ma} vho sweats, bleeds, ana beats on his fellowman will develop a_ re- pect that no fraternity can offe1 How many times have you, M1 Paisley, come out and watchec football practice here at ECU: vou knew what these men go throu- gh you could understand why the) fee] they have a different and clos- er relationship than that of a fra- ternily. Many times I have looked around the practice field and seen «as many as ten Lambda Chi Alpha’s just watching practice and_ the football players have come to know some of these men and get alon: with them fine. I am sure this could be true of all fraternity men ‘i we would spend less time talking about what should or could be done and get off our hind quarters d do something towards makin é peller relationship between fratern- ECU Forum oO AS SL) Ay 4 DD VD 1) DEP itv men and athletes Even though a ball player down fraternities don’t think fo! he does not appreciate them they ou run knows. that are , mt upporters ¢ chool spi great the ersity { poor been a pas! ye I have ¢ ¢ yod guys. The : en fraternitie. and ( eur fraternity men think lt nd athletes me 1k of them aie cool. If there were ¢ fraternity men, sor I ithletes could et tog hen I believe h you would 1d both sides vould hold muct » respect for yther Nels¢ Gravats The Minority D M Kissinger In reading your icle ‘‘Who I Civilized?”’ which addressed to he Student Bo I noted some skeptical statement as well as oteworthy one You denounced those persons who placed group mes uck Hippies,’’ and Student Columnist Says Duncecap Goes To College business of a col- ryone is a s columnist of ACP Thi education for bunch of nonsense, sa Bill Welch the University Maryland DIAMONDBACK. statements about ece recent public fer education, nearly everyone from President Johnson on down has said a college education for everyone should be a national goal. No one has said anything about th intellectual fitness of those to be sent off to college In the Declaration of Indepen- dence our so-called founding fath- ers wrote, “‘All men are created equal.”’ The context of that doc- ument makes clear that they were aying all men equally share cer- tain basic rights. They were not aeclaring their belief in an abso- lute, point-by-point equality of all mer The WORD Speaks By Bob Lindfelt Soduy in our times the Bible the most influential, yet controver- sial writing in existence. Bibie have been the “best sellers’’ fo: hundreds of years molding millions of peoples lives, while yet through these years people have hashed it 1G pleces, they have denounced it and they have denied it. No other piece of writing lasted the test of time, and changes of man’s ways, to dynamically in front of any other work. Many people have praised the works of Plato, Socrates, Marx, Freud and others, but these have not made the impact as the Bible has. These philosophers and great thinkers have not caused the build- ing of hundreds of thousands of temples, formed thousands of insti- tutions involving many more thous- ha the stay ands of men, and they have not From How many times have you sat in your dorm room, or apartment, bored because you had nothing to do? I know many of us can say that this moment has never arisen —yet. There are students on this campus who do have free time, if just an hour a day. There are many worthwhile organizations on campus that could use a great deal of help in the form of manpower. Your hour a day means and is going to mean, the success or death of many of these organizations. Your government, the Student Government Association, is such an organization. We urgently need your help. Your ideas, enthusiasm, and imagination, will mean the differ- enue between making your student government into more of a true governing body, rather than just & club to which one belongs. caused the inspiration in the hearts and lives of men as the Bible has done through the years. Why the prominence, of one book‘ Why are so many people’s lives in- fluenced and affected by one piece of writing? The answer simply i: that the Bible is the only major works in man’s life that actually declares itself to be the true Word of God — that God Almighty, Crea- tor of the heavens and earth had His will written to us in His inspir- ed Word. Why is the Bible a closed book to many people? It is because they have seen something that should fit perfectly, as God is perfect hashed to pieces, cut Up into pers- onal theologies and thrown in the wind of religious speculation and doubts that have produced nothing but negativism and personal defeat The Executive By David Lloyd Many are the times that ideas are brought forth in the SGA, but due to lack of enthusiasm and man power, they regretably have to be forgotten. All of these ideas are very vital to you, but again, the student body of East Carolina Uni- versity must support these ideas. I ask and charge each of you in the upcoming week to take ‘‘your hour,’’ and devote it to the SGA or other organizations ‘on campus, because from now until we graduate or leave this school, the responsi- bility of its future rests on our shoulders. What we leave behind us for future generations, is now being molded in the various organ- izations on campus, and SGA. I have had many people express a desire for a Vietnam war Christ - mas drive, in which the residents in your hte ee SH a Ee OR emer | —_ on the drama majors 1Pporter f the demonstration Tf i reread your first paragr will find that you h fori the 1e fault. You calle “mob’’ to be a owd,’’ and some bu I am sure that tee ee with me that hu udents stopped and iewed the ‘‘sit in’’ durin iay I ask then, how you to distinguish their ry ns and particular ma numerous students who 5. »%k on and are neithe: ona two group Names. Furthermore 7 m sure that those stude; 2 vocally expressed their opinion j the form of insults to the strators represented only minority of theonlooker: Concern Mr. Stouts I fee! he has every right to demo. peacefully, but not to defy +; I wonder what his conscience: Id dictate if he were assure assignment in the U.S.? 1 your sense of patriotisr in the American flag good are these concept dividuals of this country willing to participat: are to believe? WHH, Member of the Studer as By ROY C. D while the coming “yothing out of | ooers Will find of today's sté Meant secret ager che happy-end rebellious you I umpus free f “and 0 pm) this Fi a substitute # cheduled “‘! ked on the schi The film company t ie has sent as a wight in Jeri pe Martin, George Je ;mmons. The f western with before. , today at th be ‘‘Hamme vince Edwards ( iy Geeson (" The film, whi yvednesday the | he popular no Edwards port) ent, Charles Hi , Portugal for a 3 th the master villi he Hammerhead, irt, treasures, 1 ! to steal a lear defense system. me of Hammer! with whom I led those who like - 8. la Doris Day, ‘‘\ Yet, in regard to higher educg- Get Eggroll’”’ will pk ton, some men want to tase the WP ryeater through Tue equality statement Hiterally. They JF yy... pay plays a | would send off to already crowd. JR . by her sister ed colleges and universitie BS invite a widower one who wants to go, re Ke »r for ulterior of qualhfications. q is a disaster If this university is typical somehow become at public colleges and univer ally married. ready have far too mans ( n, however, Ww who are not qualified fo: ises between the terested in, an advanced ed Time and time again I h t students wt ication in classes with y their test grades, questio und conversation have shown themselves unbelievably dull. With everyone and his. brother going to college, the degree has been cheapened. Employers who used to require a high school de- sree for a certain job now insist on filling that same job with 4 college gradtiate, Those who call for college for everyone miss the point. Because of all sorts of private and govern- ment scholarships and low-interest loans, there are few qualified per- td ons who cannot go to college tf they want to. The point those calling for nation- wide higher education miss is that primary and secondary schools are hot producing enough — students qualified for higher education Another part of the problem, % course, is the parent who refuses to accept the fact that his child is hot college material. The overem- phasis on a higher education pro- duced by the college-for-everyone chant is a real disservice to the parent whose child is not capable of college-level work. Many of the students in colleges ind universities today should have been funneled off into trade scho- ols, junior and community colleges The failure o: this nation to develop specialized schools above high scho- ol but short of the university is 4 near tragedy Desk of Greenville, and the students of East Carolina will donate pints of blood, summer weight clothing, Christmas Cards, and fruitcakes the American soldiers and the S0U- th Vietnamese people who need such articles. This project 4% undertaken a few years ago by the SGA and was very, very successiul. If you would like to serve in any capacity or wish to express suppor! for this project, please stop by ™Y office and speak to either myself or Mrs. Alexander, the SGA secte- ary. My sincere thanks for the Wo derful turnout in the election fo! homecoming queen finalists. last week. If I may be of any help on one of you, please do not fail to cal on me furth 562 C on the ition. Tf t Paragraph l have ¢ Ou teri be a ra le ““Dusiness that hat h and durin 1OW you er ar LS who neithe $s. Furtherm ose studer their op ts to the c¢ : ed only sate looker: touts I na riotism a: | flag, bu oncept country rticipat: the Stude LYS ‘ollege to highe: iuCa- want to take the wt literally. They oO already . rowd- Miversities eyery to 20 ardless y iS typical, many id univer 90 Many lified for again I students S, questi and shown themselves and his brother the degree has Employers who a high school de- in job now insist same job with 43 ll for college for le point. Because ivate and govern- s and low-interest few qualified pe , go bo colleg Calling for nation- ation miss is that mdary schools are enough — students her education f the problem arent who refuses + that his child is rial. The overem- er educa! pro- lege-for-everyone disservice to the ild is mot capable work udents in colleges today should have f into trade scho- ymmunity colleges s nation to develop s above high scho- she university is & id the students of 11 donate pints of weight clothing. and fruitcakes 0 diers and the Sou- people who need [This project ws years ago by the y, very successful. e to serve in any to express suppor! please stop by my “to either myself sr, the SGA secte- anks for the wo 1 the election for sen finalists, 125! f any help “ any >» do not fail © call @ ventually By ROY Cc. DICKS While the coming movie week iothing out of the ordinary. oers Will find a fair repre- of today’s standard movie secret agents, the Old he happy-ending comedy. rebellious younger genera- I umpus free flick (Wright, 9 pm) this Friday evening , substitute for the pre- cheduled ‘‘Shenandoah, ’ ked on the school calendars m company that withdrew has sent as a replacement Night in Jericho,”’ starring Viartin, George Peppard, and ;>mmons. The film is a pre- western with a plot you've before. » today at the Plaza Cine- be ‘Hammerhead,”’ star- nee Edwards (‘Ben Casey”) idy Geeson (‘To Sir, With rhe film, which plays thro- yvednesday the 30th, is taken he popular novel by James Edwards portrays the sec- Charles Hood, who goe tugal for a confrontation master villian, Hammer- Hammerhead, who collects irt treasures, is suspected of to steal a fool-proof nu- iefense system. Judy Geeson me of Hammerhead’s luscious with whom Hood ge‘s en- cl plas play mou Fo! ‘those who like their comedy Doris Day, ‘With Six You groll’’ will play at the Pitt Theater through Tuesday the 29th. Miss Day plays a widow who is f urged by her sister (Pat Carroll) e a widower (Brian Keith) r for ulterior motives. The is a disaster, but the two .w become attached and e- married, Complications however, when animosity between the wife’s three ————— eee quality men to ing a strong fraternity in keep anne | Movie Calender Features Variety sons and the husband’s daughter ‘Prudence and the Pill,’’ an adult cor starring David Niven and Deborah Kerr, starts Wednesday the 30th at the Pitt. At the State Theater u.til Sat- urday the 26th is yet another of the -. On Our lost generation, envu.tied “She Devils on Wheels.” Sunday and Monday, Raf Vallone ind Maximilian Schell star in ‘‘The Desperate Ones.” In it, two broth- ers escape from a Siberian labor camp and ...empt to cross a range ‘f mountains to Afghanistan and freedom. In a village near the bor- der, they find work and a room while wa g for the right time to escape. Their plans go ike the lightly awry When Schell falls in love with their landlord's wife sych-out a psychedelic LSD trip. begins Tuesday the 29th Delta Sigs Take New Brothers Tuesday, Phi Alpha Sigma, a local social fraternity, became a colony of De.wa Sigma Phi Inter- national. Last Founded only a year and a half igo, on February 6, 1967, Phi Alpha Sigma expressed dedication to the principles of individualism, and the importance of maintaining bal- ance between academic responsibil- ity and active participation in cam- pus and social life. On October 15, brothers of Phi Alpha Sigma were officially initi- ated as pledges of Delta Sigma Phi. A ceiebration dinner was held at the Fiddlers Three. Present during the ceremonies and celebration were Internauonal Presivent of Delta sigma Phi. || Announcing... A colony of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has been : established at East Carolina. All men are invited to be our guests for rush weekend, October 25, 26, and 27. Delta Sigma Phi presents an opportunity for top join and use their own ideas in develop- tion of fraternities at East Carolina. In event you can further information ¢ 562 Cotanche Street. Delta Sigma Phi ing with the fine tradi- not attend rush weekend but desire ontact any brother at 752-3198 or East Carolinian—Thursday, October 24, 1968—3 Angel Flight Holds Annual Fall Rush East Varolina University’s Angel Flight, coed auxiliary to the AF- ROTC Arnold Air Society has pled- red 15 girls during fall rush They cre Ellen .ltman of Mc- Lean, Va., Linda Arrington of Red S-rings, Gienda Cruise of Durham, Pat E¢dins of Mt live, Lynn Fish- - of Foyettevule, Mary Foster of yeuth, Barbara Hankovich of csonv.... Claudia Hart of Grif- » Nancy Hill of Deep Run, Vir- inia Leggett of Fairmont, Lynda Movton of Jacksonville, Catherine “] of Durham, Gaile Ward of Winausor, Lee Williamson of Tar- bore, and Florence Wommack of Weldon Fach pled is presently under- eoing a training period of 6 to 8 weeks. During this time the pled- ees are learning the history of the horter, their respomsipiuties as members, and are participating In pledge projects Movie Change been a slight change movie schedule for this week. Instead of SHENAN- DOAH for October , ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO will be shown The picture is a Western in color tarring Dean Martin, Jean Sim- mons, George Peppard, and John McIntire There has n the campus CAMPUS SYMBOL—The symbol for peace has been greatly in evidence on the East Carolina campus throughout the past months. Here an in- teresting paradox is demonstrated, as the sign appears on a military jacket. National Merit Scholars Visit East Carolina University Nov. 14 Friday night. The event originated with the gifted students committee in the fall of 1964 and has increased in popularity and effectiveness each year. Because of its growth, the mechanics of the program are now delegated to the division of student affairs with Assistant Dean Rudolph Alexander acting as chairman. Members of the committee plan- ning the event include Alexander, Dean of Women Ruth White, Dan K. Wooten, Cynthia Mendenhall, Mrs. Mildred H. Derrick, Mrs. Ten- nale A. Gross, Dr. Richard Brow- ne, Robert M. Boudreaux, Dr. Pa- tricia Hurley, Dr. William Byrd, Dr. James H. Tucker, Dr. Richard Todd, Dr. Melvin Williams, Dr Herbert Carlton, Mrs. Gladys Wh- ite, Dr. John Horne, Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, and Dr. Donald E. Bai- ley. high scores on tne Scholastic Ap- titude Test. The program is designed to ac- quaint participants with the aca- demic programs and student activ- ities on campus. Guides will be CU academic scholars, most of whom have participated in previ- ous scholarship weekends. Student Government Association representatives will serve as eS- corts for a student government dinner on Thursday, Nov. 14. Presi- dent Leo W. Jenkins will speak at a banquet honoring the scholars on Many of North Carolina most brilliant high school seniors will assemble at East Carolina Nov. 14 for the fifth annual East Carolina University scholarship weekend. The scholars are setected from among National Merit semifinalists and students with exceptionally FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT British Look for the Traditionalist This natural shoulder model has the English trace of body contour, shown in both two and three button models with high side vents to add dash to the lean trim look. Available with or without ticket pocket. Choose from a magnificent collection of suits and course, by College Hall, from $79.95 Tailored by COLLEGE HALL To the Order of offmans’s MENS WEAR’ Nawntown Greenville sports coats, all tailored « naturally 815 Fvane Street 1968 October 2+ 4—East C Carolinian—Thursday, Octol in—Thursday, clicking, and ding ind disgust of failure and the sat The tapping, ing of typewriter nurmur- faction of , if endeaver on the printed page ing and etimes tit fou a ] t f HIS the EAST CAROLINIAN the Now, I proudly present to you the EAST CAROLINIAN Richard Foste., Managing Editor SUPER: 4 COOL. THAT'S THE CRISP FRESH . TASTE OF Binaca’ CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS Chloe Crawford, Features Editor SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE COUNTRY © 3-HOUR SHIRT BERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Why Pay More? Shop Spain’s 4 OODLAND Corner of 14th pid = Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. success and the profit Soci logy Dale Brinson is our Pro- : Mock, a Senior from Ché arlotte, ji ipa d Reh eee aN N.C, and is majoring in art Last om For but hopefully not least. Yours Tru- wo News I iy. Chole Crawford, Features Edi- nd Janet Fu oO Sophomode fro mGoldsbort A English nN C,, majoring in English B ( Jar ce I N.( ( f fh | " \ Meet The Sta JoAnne Keller, Abbey Foy: f f the EAST CAROL INIAN is Charle \wes Sumner, a senior history major from Ahoskie, was selected Editor by the Publications Board last spring, succeeding Bill Rufty of Concord, Since that time he has served as a member of the Publi- cations Board and as a member of the Summer School Men’s Judic- lary, in addition te headine the PAST CAROLINIAN, i | PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR | | | 25 Delicious Flavors ? of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville Assistant and Business Manager RABE REAEEREERBEBRRMEER SG RAMAN M MEM ERMMMEMEEN BERN REM ERRMMMBOEMBSMUBB BOO er eeaee III IRIDIISITI IOI IIOIIDIDIINISIIDIISISIIIIIEEIIOE CR TARR EAA AAA KE TER AEH N KEE TEER AERA ER ERE e All Burgers and Hotdog's now cooked with Live Charcoal served with cheese, lettuce + * * * + * * * * * * * * * % * : + »* * + * * + * : : * * % * * » + * * * + y * * i Memorial Drive -suae The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating FEATURING Hambur¢gers Hotdogs Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches French Fries Apple Turnovers Soft Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow and our special sauce on a 6” 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 Ayden, N. C. aa EEA EER OR NN een eee eee ee eS SS SS SS ee ees 4 News Editors Janet F tlet the tricks of tl a] BS if you're twoorm lutions 1 your cor have th Lensine iens sol plete cor preparin soaking. twoofLe insert yo and lub surface r er and Cleanin; with Len buildup posits c Lensine sanitizir tic mak storage between And you storage tom of East Carolinian—-Thursday, October 24, 1968—5 The East Carolinian Lay-Out Staff from left to right Judy Hudson, Mary Jane Phillips, Larry Oakley, Koy sue Melson, and Jim Shaver. vor history major s selected Editor ions Board last eg Bill tu nat time he has ber of the Publi- | as a member of ool Men's Judic- te heading the AN _pditers Janet Fulbright and Nelda Lowe show new reporter Brenda ilet the tricks of the trade, Typist, Jan Parrish mA Cf RY BAR 1s Flavors Cream ous Banana John Lowe, Sports Editor oe ee Sundae q , Greenville 4 ur | —— E gt ee a ee a ; ‘ a ; COll lanses suis ; | more work than ‘ theyre e Butch Roberts and Gerald Roberson receive papers to deliver from Cir- ‘oal ‘ culation Manager Don Benson. ‘ if you're tired of using 4 two or more separate So- lutions to take care of your contact lenses, we T . have the solution. It’s Is eeKken @ Lensi I-purpose : ; : plete contact lens care— Proper lens hygiene. a It Lensine.= Caring for con- bun repari leaning, and has been demonstrated tactlensescan be ascon- preparing: oF sa venient as wearing them soaking. a Justa aFop Or 3 with Lensine, from the two of Lensine before you insert your contacts coats and lubricates the lens surface making it smooth- er and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. # Lensine is sterile, self- sanitizing, and antisep- tic making it ideal for storage of your lenses between wearing periods. And you get a removable storage case on the bot- tom of every bottle, a urine Company. ne. 103 E. 4th Street Featuring “The New York Sounds” LENSINE Singing Their Hit “Funky Broadway” CONTACT LENS that improper storage between wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This isa sure cause of eye irritation and could seri- ously endanger vision. Happy Hours Friday and Saturday 2:30-4:30 p. m. and 7:00-8:00 p.m. De ee a ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee aaa I EE RRR YER RR EER REDE RE EEE E EMO - ret 2 tte alalal 6 East Carolinian—Thursday, October 24, 1968 Pirates Draw Cornell Five In Classic First Round East Carolina will face Ivy Lea- gue power Cornell in the first round of the Eastern Carolina Classic, to be held this December Minge Coliseum. Tournament Director Dr. Ed Hooks presided over the session 1 which the pairings were drawn during a conference telephone call involving the eight schools Earlier, the tournament rules committee set up the procedure for the draw ings, with the four nearest schools, East Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech, and William and Mary, nam ed as the four home teams. Top seeding went to V Tech, due to its record last } East Carolina, as the primary host was given the choice of the thre: remaining berths, and hose seventh skot Virginia, which won the coin, picked the while William and Mary Soccer Bucs Bow To Wildcat Team Cliff Anderson scored two goals including the winning tallv for Dav- idson, as the Pirate soccer team lost to the Wildcats by 3-2 and saw their record thusfar drop to 1-3-1. The Pirates jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first period of play. The Wildcats appeared done in by the early blitz but hung on dog- gedly for the win John Croom scored for the Wild- cats in the second quarter for a 2-1 halftime score. Davidson came out clawing in the third period and knotted the score on Cliff Anderson's first goal of the game with ten minutes left in the quarter. Anderson applied the final touch es with his winning tally with five minutes left in the game. Down by one point, the Pirates just miss- ed tying the game as a last sec ond attempt hit the pole and boun- ced away. For East Carolina, Jeff McMillan and Jay Culbreth scored the two goals The Pirates next go into actior against the William and Mary In- dians on Saturday in another Sou- thern Conference battle. Dav Oot a tt = 6 ECU A060 0-4 LOST — One wallet belong- ing to Bill Lane of the Theta Chi House | Reward is offered Waliet contains some very important credentials. olina officials acted as itatives for the four visiting h 1 of the coin the draw for the four remain- ng berths was done in reverse al ibetical ordez The University ware drew first and picked second slot, und will oppose Virginia Tech. Cor- nell, awing second, picked the eighth slot and will face East Car- lina Baylor University drew ne xt and picked the third spot and will face William and Mar A Force got the re u 1 face Virginia ifte and t ) in 1 brackets to play for il places first day face 5 and Baylor w William and Mary at 3:30 p.m. In the evening session, the Air Force proper Freshmen To freshman football third straight 2 East Carolina’s team goes after its victory here Friday afternoon at p.m. against the Chowan College Braves. The Bucs sport wins over David- n and N.C. State, while Chowan carries -3 record, but lists a- mong its defeats one to Lees-Mc- Kae Junior college, ninth-ranked the country They are pig ana wugh, maybe y than N.C. State,’’ said Coa- ch Bill Cain of his Friday foe. Offensively, the Braves are led by Dan Bayvault, a 6-0, 190-pound quarterback, Joe Holloman, 196- pound halfback from Ahoskie and Charlie Brandon a 6-0, 215-pound fullback from Brandon. The Baby Bucs have had two outstanding games offensively Passing, the Pirate yearlings have completed 19 of 40 for 194 yards and have gained 564 yards rushing for a total offense average of 379 yards a game Top passers are Pete Wooley with Glamor Beauty Shop 110 E. 5th Street Experienced Hairstylist Phone 758-2563 au Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. j | 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service (264 By-Pass) TS LS Join The Inn Crowd Pizza ton 421 Greenville Blvd. DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C State Bank | ind Virginia clish at 7:30 with Cornell and East Carolina winding up the first aay’s activity with a 9°30 gametime. The coaches agreed that Virginia rech would be the team to beat 10 the Classic, with tke Air Force and Virginia snapping at the heels of the Techmen, East Carolina was cast in the role of darkhorse for the tournament. Most of the coaches sounded very optimistic about their chances and all believed that their teams would do well and would be represen‘a- tive teams Coach Tom Quinn said he was ry satisfied with the draw for the ment. ‘‘It went over very well,’ the Pirate mentor said. ‘I nt to compliment Dr. Hooks and J hn Hendrix, our Sports Infor- ation Director, for their work in ting all this up.” “We have our work cut out for us with Cornell, and you can see that in advancing to the finals, we'll have to beat the winner of the Air Force - Virginia game too.”’ “Overall, it looks like a very good tournament.” Meet Chowan seven for 13 and 97 yards and three touchdawns and George Snyder with seven for 10 and 104 yards. Bill Wallace has gained 187 yards in 52 carries and Ronnie Peed has picked up 127 yards in 31 carries to lead the rushing. Speedster William Mitchell, who caught two -ouchdown passes in the opening game and ran a punt back for another has carried the ball but four times from scrimmage for 42 yards. The game against Chowan will be the last one at home for the sea- son for the Baby Bucs. They close on the road with Richmond and the Citadel. prrsrrrrrryre crept orrorrrrrrrererr rere see e sees ss LUMS Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets 2 blocks South of New Girls’ Dorm Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich. This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through Wednesday, October 23, 1968 Your favorite imported or domestic beverages. Hot Dogs steamed in Beer -- with Sherry flavored HOURS: 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday CAMPUS Austin-Healey Sprite. MK Ill, 1966, good condition, tires like new. Drafted—must sell. Blue Book price—$1120. Any reasonable offer not refused. 752-7042 FOR SALE—Jaguar XKE Coupe British Racing Green, Mint Condi- tion, Complete Maintenance records kept. Call Nights 752-4847 We are now able to provide stu- dents of ECU with special rate loans under North Carolina law. Money for educational purposes, even if under 21. Great Southern Finance. 405 Evans Street—752-7117 Place to live — Cheap. For lib- eral students. Available: Living Room, two bedrooms, Shed. Call FAST CAROLINIAN office — lea- ve name, phone number and ad- dress. WANTED: Fraternity pledges! Nice house, pleasant surroundings, reasonable dues. Make new friends, expand social activities. Por fur- ther details attend Delta Sigma ’s rush weekend LOST: Pair of prescription sun- glasses in black clip-on case. If found, contact S. P. Beasley 204-A Belk. The Brothers and Pledges of Del- ta Sigma Phi colony invite all in- terested men to ‘wildcat rush” this weekend. October 25-27. For rides, call 752-3198. 1968-69 season faculty-staff bas- ketball tickets will be on sale throu- gh December 6 in the athletic tic- ket office in Minges Coliseum. The office closes at 5:00 p.m. and from 12:00 until 1:00 p.m. for lunch. Faculty adult tickets will be $7.00 for the season and the child tickets (12 and under) will be $4.00. These tickets will not cover the Eastern Carolina Classics which will be held in Minges Coliseum on Decembe1 26-20 We tane this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation for your support of football and certainly Sauerkraut All cooking with a European twist. BULLETIN hope you will back Wood Pirate in the same astic mannel AMBITIOUS — SELLING AGENT for world famou SCOT? Stamp Albums, catalogues and ae. ces sories Farn money i: time. No investment! No iny Only one agent in each Write for details enclosing 3 acter references includins J. D. SCOTT CORP Avenue, New York, N The members ot! ULT i ECU's campus are Wo the registraton of *'B'ac poverty stricxen areas of Pitt C une Additional help is needed in get- ting these people t e@ mollis. Can- \ ers, cars, and finance are needed especially on ele lav uesday, November 5, 1968 For additional intormatio ck any black students « pus. There wu. also be a table set up in the lobby of the U.U All help will be greatl ated Women's Honor Council October 14, 1968 Hours 68 Qv 135 Charge — Stealing Penalty — Beginning October 15, suspended suspension throu- gh the end of Spring Quarter. Restriction through the end of Fall Quarter. Probation through the Winter Quarter. end of NOTICE UNION DANCE featuring THE DOWNBEATS Saturday, Oct. 26 after game til 12:00 pm Wri;... Auditorium NOTICE ABSOLUTELY the LAST Week for Buccaneer por- traits. The last day ts October 30. There is to be NO picture ...en after this date!!! This is PITET CTS e esos eS Se TST EST BBB BBB BBG I. sees 4 BB A RE EAA a a a a a Op * | SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS : Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446 i i No date necessary on weekends. GRID BUCS—Membe jay night. The Bucs ¥ pider unond University etting passing cn Saturday when wade Ficklen Stadium st Carolina’s ] Bus O’Brien set youd pass records in rame, Gillette set two ¢ The Yelk doesnt ithelps oI Cf highlights | use it to wr remember. The Yell It reminds ' And for 49 reminded t East Carolinian—Thursday, October 24, 1968—7 OUS SELLING famous SCorTp alogues and ac. ~ it Pare ; A ! No inventory! o- Z ’ 4 \3 5 ¢ . including 7 As ’ pontine tah re 8 gy 74 N. Y. 10010 if i \. | OAT ae ~g) S@< 97 287° 31+ SI 852 nclosing 3 ¢} Q : a én & ® * Coun Pa lena ; needed in » 4 a s G z 4 peste tile > e 2 : Se lake . Members of the 1968 gridiro | ‘omelet Sad kd et ie FBR ES, a ee 2 Ss Bla one GR 3UCS—Members 0! e r a 3 + A ly mn el esa _ on Gas Wel te otk pad cts on ee Ore be seeking to even their Southern Conference slate when they take on the Spiders of the University of Richmond Satur- sey hy jay night. plish a le feat in the tilt, as they hope to end a three game losing streak and win their first loop contest. ormatin idents ¢ e >be at a sd v bs ie 0 yjlaers invade FPickKien 1 r assin zreatl yond University brings a re- ference record as the Spiders belt Gillette ca hr j } , rol op : ; ahs : ait < ‘ 28 at~ “tte Caught three touchdowns, ing attack like they have, you can't aid, They gave them two easy or Council é o ig 98 pene pray er a ah phrase) 34-0 for their third « school record, and his 198 yards very well expect them to do a touchdowns late in the game try- 4, 1968 ‘ ) 1 Savurt yA a en pe Ls ers S pie oe Southern Conference win. on five receptions set a conference whole lot of running.” ing to win. And then they lost to Qe 133 wade Ficklen be sag el gaa 2 Brien’s three school record record. His longest catch was a “And Gillette isn’t the only pass West Virginia, 17-0. Since that time, Stealing wit i Caro ane : pi “an were four touchdown passes in a 69 yarder. For the season, Gillette receiver they have. He just happens they’ve r rally had the offense go- ining October er 0 BUD ey chong ret nele game, 239 yards passing in has caught 20 for 370 yards and to be the best of several.” ing.” pension throu- fF suond pass gee soe e be Ss 4 single game and 21 career touch- four touchdowns. Richmond, which carries a 3-2 The Spiders have scored 79 points pring! (Quarter, rame, Gillette set two and one Con- down passes. “They are a very strong offen- record into the East Carolina game, i) their last three games tting sive team,’’ said Coach Henry Van- lost its first two of the season. The eo Cees ee ’ at least three touchdowns in each gh the end of 2 e sant, who scouted the Spiders for opener was against Toledo, a high- Nee » owew The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker 0": Pete team natal : p “They haven’t shown a lot of “They lost it 34-14, but could just “They have a fine defensive team, running offense, but with a pass- as well have lost it 17-14,"" Vansant 100, Vansant said. ‘“‘They have given up an average of less than CE : doesnt write words. aay two touchdowns a game in ance tt helps you remember them. FUN WORKING IN EUROPE re chon’ oustanding defensive player is middle guard ‘ing NBEATS | mg a Dick Irvin, a 5-10, 217 pounder who 12:00 pm is considered an All-America can- litonum didate. Other outstanding players are defensive end Mel Medvid, 6-3, see aermont 203 and linebackers Pat Turchetta, ” pnt CE 5-11. 199 and Phil Bowman, 6-1, 210. hime ee en : -hey have good depth offensive- j eal vibe Wes. ly and defensively,’ Vansant said. + uccaneer por- ‘ 4 lay is October Bee ae j ye NO picture i 3 9 a date!!! ! _ Sa Shoe Sho GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people. ag og t Servie P j OR Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. For romp é illustrated magazine with complete details and applications Located—Middle College View “ send $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS), Cleaners Main Plant : 133, ruc Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium. Grand Avenue e t e e i = The trouble with a sit-in is what you sit on. And | WIC that you have to sit on it so long. . Since our thing is keeping you alert mentally, we've had no remedy for other parts of the body 1 that may fall asleep. Until we invented The Sit-On. What distinguishes The Sit-On from an ordinary pillow is a pocket for your NoDoz®. : : Which means that now you can sit it out until the wee hours. Alert from top to bottom. | want to save my seat. Here’s my $2 00. Send me The Sit-On. Send check or money order to: NoDoz Pillow, 360 Lexington Avenue, New York, New York 10017 ages. ored Name——— Address — i SERPS Send for the Sit-On City eat shee : = — ew This offer expires Marc a 2 The: Wordpicker is a marking pen that pin ‘names, gleans words, and highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't use it to write down the words you have to remember. You use it to write over them. The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. And for 49c, you shouldn't have to be See ii liliiias reminded to buy one. mo oe a wa OOOO Ag ag weeseeteceenss poets ess OOOO REE OR RR Ly % eee eee 2 oe r viewing the Spid victory over 1 These are to pe facil countered Jones ve know they 1 A} he 7 8—East Carolinian GRID QUEEN CANDIDAT be crowned at will compete in the Southern Conterence vernber 15 ist Caroli ; a re kes nese } : t tax he ck of height will hurt in the Like non-scholarship He a A oe a ee 1 t n ») team ever ha p hump of ba bounding department hae 5 1 “b bounc Three Scholarship Players } : 1 Br nts, i college This year’s frosh have three s¢ 1 iwlarship player : : : larship players, two of them are ut own tad t untry erst Nee ; oho a ; ; Steal i \ chool he ruards, and the othe 1 een ae fay i t i squad h forw 1 prospect is H { Coacl Vt two euards re Julius Prince Me V i Gree Crouse, while Jimmy Fall One player, who. he third Bill Combs, eae p jasketball hotbed ‘ rinct : \ hooter ut ce h c Jimmy ¢ ere f{ two y nes We f 190 kn ¢ m out : : ; just eb tomt 5-11 pla aa . , Julius nec t tju oda ( 1 pli ‘S—Three lovely young ladies have been se ; ed player in col'egt really hustles and lected by the football team from the cheering and majoretie squads to : cee Reigns ff a aa Bente ii ; fronke ompete for the title of “Miss Football” for East Carolina, Selected, from ea ache paren a aia: GRODEC! Toda Sdhedale left, are Beverly Bolton, Pam White, and Susan Walton, The winner will A : a 7 pies aero pian He the gohediterieva: eoue night’s game with Richmond, after which she he ee oil Ene? Ips nis hapten, tsi 7 ) y f finals in Williamsburg on No es ne ej uard prospects ‘Greg is a fine he purpose of the b AC el h hooter, but he need mpr yvemel prepare the boy for al Or « ] l el n his ballhandlu and defense the tougher h Pi e to the exc Ie hape the squad Stewart said He had difficulty at tr wl ab ag I . first i ing t mo ¢ aduated e b ¢ e ove ul ported lt Quinn dded rst in adjusting ya more ci ¢ Iral i S : ) werall te ep he ive defense,’ he added, ‘‘but Mike Dunn, Ju mpe muc e! jually being remed nd Bob McKillop ho = hs x = - , Also aidil Quin: vho stands in at 6-6 efinite help this yea gain st yr Iron IDX 1 1 tant coach 175, could sorely use the 20 pound The schedule for the B . i : : Sore en ¢ ch r lat P ti € and that his year starts off witt : ra ’ i } ¢ 1 ve we unst the Duke I ) f a = Cage by Bues in progral winds up against the I f ck Pirate One Big Problem rapidly Stewar ina Tarbabies. In be I ( . e Baby t e al the weight program he ame against William and e Oo n the added strength id the University of Rich : of height eight he will need to play a » add toughness ¢ he a t me of the bigger boys on the late 30 1 eS ee Richmond partict h Clarenc Saturday CONCENTRATED, GOLDEN BREATH DROPS Qcetober 24, 1965 Sports Lowe Dowr Basketball S$ ason Approaches of the quad (and how to avoid it.) The Cash Bash is a chronic hang-up that comes from carrying money around with you on campus. Like discovering you left your wallet in the locker room . three minutes after some- body else does. Or finding yourself short on Saturday it hecause it was too easy to shell out all week. Or get- ting known as a soft touch for i loan because you’re a walking cash box. How to avoid these situa- s? Get yourself a Wachovia hecking Account. Your money is safe, so you don’t have that to worry about. And you’re not as ant to spend it when it’s not bulging out of your billfold. You have an accurate record of how much you spent and what for, so you can flash it for your father when he asks. And when Max (or Millie) the Moocher shows up, you can honestly say all you have on you is a Canadian nickel. And hope he’s not a numismatist. Of course, you don’t have to open your account with Wachovia. But we think you'll we wouldn’t if we Boys =~ Ai OFFICIAL WELCOM dent David Lloyd to the president's house um idea a ng communic tions betw ind = admu ked around past, contro. n Hmuited in by the U are without an ¢ ing attention ee the con year the and SGA h n presentin, vitalized ¢ -montnly f sisting of fo f these thr representativ questions f topic period, a gt vill presen Dav! bject