hes Last Carolinian holarship Biv ever | e ° ° At East Carolina University Volun e XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, October 29, 1968 Number 15 ‘eesstul Debate Presents Sucecss ~bate Presents hotbed ‘ : . ~ . Views Of Major Candidates ws ay 1 i A 1 By JAMES HORD may nator, and pre X 1€ Views of the leadir Humphrey has initiated and est policies A Schedule ia candidates—Humphrey ; portea programs. He wa J istration. P . tougl } RRiG WERE. ebiiad Up three a0 early: supporter Ob Cyl Bene e : e 3 ECU faculty members at the mock ‘2? author of many social welfare : : i te baby / Presidential Candidate Debate, held = Prerams 3) helpful in obt = to! ur last Thursday in the Methodi farm subsidies, public work ' f = Student Center grams, federal aid to education, ana 3 = The debate AS al over g . are : Me bes a ¢ an 1ece It k 310.0 + according to Da! i nh ' president of the Political i Peay ae i i Club, which sponsored the debate ay i he Hubert Humphrey was represented at d } ” B by Dr. Dixon (Political Science Ww n f a Dept.), Richard Nixon’s views wert 1ands for civil expressed by D. Zincone (Eco- will 1 hem to the st iP ( nomics Dept.), and George Wal- had in the 1930's pet lace’s position was defended by Dr Reg Dr, ix ri 2 Yarbrough (Political Science Dept.) lated, ‘‘He has no progranis Dr. Dixon opened the debate by tinue the fight ‘or inequali presenting the views and policies the Republican Party has con | of Hubert Humphrey. He stated tently voted agal such prog? ' sa i it he was ‘‘happy that the Demo- as medicare and aid to educat cratic Party nominated Humphrey The next speaker was Yar- a { the positior )¢ the candi- OEIC {AL WELCOME—Presdent Leo WwW. Jenkins welcomes SGA ptesi- because he is most representative of brough, who presented the views of — aiq iss nas presented, a five-min- dent David Lloyd to a special reception for the Student Government at Democrats, and has had experience George Wallace. He said, ‘The ibe ebntinl was Sananded: each cof the president’s house last week. at all levels of government—as press .-as created an image Of iy, participants Wallace that is separate from the = ‘ oe é ry > 9 real Wallace. He has been pictured Leading off, Dr. Dixon stated that ; Ss i I ¢ 5 P r as an economic reactionary, but Wallace would make a good Sec- | } n iver ] OI um Ss u pose S look what u« has done for Alabama retary of Health, Education, and He has spent more money for edu- Welfare—he has caused more racial cation than any other governor in tension in the U.S. than anybody rey ‘N e t lo Better Students Relations Gtr, eee ee | instituted prison reforms and as nuclear weapons are ho different um idea as a means of dent of the SGA, will act as mod- forum in which the proposal to be sovernor was an economic progres- from bayonets. W.aat does Wallace 4 » communication and bet- rat and on occasion Cas. 8 presented at the November 5 JNAe know foreign affairs? Since tions between students mber. The first of forum was decided upon. The pro- : He has been pictured as sup- 1945, he only been outside of the ind administration ha ll be held Tuesday posal will be a provision for wo- pressing the Negro race. But his eco 11S. twice—voth times on vaca- ked around for some time t 7:00 P.M. in Wright Auditor men students over 21 years of age ome jopste) cont edeets) AA designed to tions to Canada | past, controversial subjects The following people were ind who are Juniors and Seniors help the Negro and other 10 Rees See 4 a een limited in effective con- 1 to represent their respective ave specified dorms (perhaps come people. Even Roy Wilkin eee eae Pavan by the University as a ups: Representing Admini Jarvis and Fleming) on an all night plated Da he was not a racist teen Hi in nae He oy pga use of lack of communi- rotion are Dean Robert William: basis with parental permission pia a ae ea erates ia Eg nee chan ine oa 3} groups have pushed Academic Affairs Dr. Robert Holt as cueet) speakers at pein 7 y ke pine od 7 ae nol an th her cé ects often meeting limited Vice-President and Dean of thi he t meeting will be Dean pepe arsenate oe "6 both. a sr ic ve success, Sometimes the University; Mr. James M ullory Wh Dean of Women; Miss Caro- and forei i 1 licy Nixon's ge lace was defended by Dr. are feasible, sometimes Dean of Men: and Myr. Cliftor lyn Fulghum, Assistant Dean of filled we th pa ee es eal es 3 brough. He stated, Wallace ra! without an effective mean Moore, Assistant Business Manager Women: and Nancy Riddle, Chair- ernie ate e Lee eae at io. | Wee tanding in the school-house Fsaylid ing attention on them they Represenuns the Faculty are Dr man of the Women’s Residence cured running ee Veneaels toor because Alabama needed spec- one em the consideration they Fred Martin, Romance Language — Council a a i ae 4 ae 1 treatment in regards to inte- Department, Dr. William Gross- Ane de ie a a y le p eee - mg } : ration ye the admin tion nickle Psy logy Department Ne lotto eas Koala will eggs im ogee year the adminstration, j y ea be presented to the SGA for con- Nixon’s position was defended bs fe oes eo eee wade 5 ave od to - Henry Ferrell, Jr., History De- } Yixon and Humphrey have mad¢ and SGA have joined to Dr. Henry Fe aeons clusion, then to the students. The Pr. Zincone of the Economics Dept nendous blunder in for- n presenting to the U partment; and Miss Janice Hardl- final approval will be with the He stated that ‘‘The only hope to ee Se = Ss eas vitalized concept of this on, English Department. Repre Administration brean the stalemate in Paris oe ae ae 7 = 7 a istré n. rean th ‘ é ‘ sir domestic programs have been nting the student Body are Bob eae manipulated for political purposes. nen, Secretary of Internal Af- N will take us back to the GA Se ccuh, Chae East Ca rolina Journalists eteenth Century Bi-montnly forums. will be isisting of four members of I f these three separation: f ysresentatives will sit to i questions from the floo: lan of ee . a : Dr. Zincone was the last speak- topic. Prior to the cy Riddle, Chairman 0! R d ri FE ACP 4 t Notir Johnson had ¢ - period “i guest speaker oO! Phe first meeting of the forum ea Ly or £ conven ton m . pies a 1 present their opinion ommittee was held last Wednes- ve the 1 he ask- bject. David Lloyd, Presi- 1y, October 23. This was a privat’ Fifteen students and iv The ACP will hono1 1, ‘How nathe- members ill be among which time the lly lege journalists and faculty m fraternity will pre isors attending the Associated Col- trophy J addpaste EW egiate Press Convention this week- Profes } 7 . > : I arking problems bt eS . ck iffice office on student cars regis- new fee levied by the tre tered on this campus. The fee, passed this summer, on any student wishing to register » 1968-69 school term. . " The salt from this new fee are to be earmarked of new parking lots on campus. It was mac e to business manager F. D. Duncan, by slature to allocate funds for build placed a five dollar levy any motor vehicle for the construction necessa according the refusal of the state leg ing parking facilities. The parking situation s chang’ Los ion of the fee, but in many cases It 1S even Wwol on this campus has changed since the introduct Le he ine . than it was last year. The construction ot new Du _ the areas that previously were parking lots has kept t 1¢ earn of the registered car and the available parking space nearly the same. the place of areas that p the car registered /parking space av: - eens the allocation of parking spaces between stant and day students is, in most cases, improved over last seh Yet, there are some specific areas that improvement coe be made, For example, a new parking lot has been iaautes in the rear of the Nursing Building. The parking space avail able has been allotted equally to student and staff. abet a casual glance at the lot at almost any hour of the day w il reveal a full day student section and an almost empty staf! area. previously were parking lots has kept tilable ratio very nearly It is understandable that spaces need to be reserved for faculty and staff workers. However, if they are unneeded, 01 are in such an area that they are too inconvenient for the faculty and staff, they should be opened to student parking. After all, the students are paying for the registration of thei: cars: faculty and staff members are not. This fact alone provides the most consis { ! student dissatisfaction with the present parking situation. Most students realize that there are problems with the park- tent grounds fo) ing of so many motor vehicles, and as such are willing to work with the administration in the struggle for improve- ment. However, it seems a slight bit ridiculous for the adminis tration to charge the student a fee for the registration of his vehicle, stating emphatically that it does not guarantee him a parking space, and then overlook the staff member in th assessment of such fees. Since the payment of the fee is not intended to provide a parking space for each student registering his car, it seems to be merely a fee to cover the administrative costs of regis tering vehicles and to provide new parking areas. Faculty / staff vehicles require the same amount of administration that student Faculty /staff cars receive the same benefit from new parking lots that students do, as in- dicated by the new additions on campus, such as those in the rear of the Nursing Building. It seems only fair, then, that faculty /staff members bear their fair share of the financial burden. This gument is dismissed by the administration, who say that faculty /staff members should receive parking free as a part of ther financial compensation. They further add that parking is a benefit given by any company to their em- ployees, It sometimes causes this Editor to wonder how many times those administration figures have noticed the parking of cars in residential areas by people working in downtown Greenville. And if Greenville is not a good enough example, perhaps the numerous parking buildings in Washington, D.C. and New York City might provide more conclusive proof that the contrary is usually the case. vehicles require. It is true, as the administration says, that some progress is being made in the area of parking of student vehicles. But until some change is made in the current fee system, true pro- gress is Tar away. @® fast Carolinian Bast Carelins University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association s a hy Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief | Wes Sumner Business Manager | Abbey Foy Managing Editor | Richard Foster Production Manager | Dale Brinson News Editors | Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden John Lowe Don Benson Butch Roberta Gerald Robertson David Dail Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spence Chuck White Kenny Winston James Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Photographers | Walt Quade | Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charlier Mock Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. Telephone: 702-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 Jeg Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL. ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services sy A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. \} 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Se ae ta Laundry Problems Dear Editor Last week my roommate became quite concerned when her laundry days over due, Aftet dorm, she found it everal other clearly ‘East Wing’ packages down on the West Wing shelves A few days later I accompanied another friend to the Laundry Of- fice in an effort to find her long lost clothes. After searching through various files they informed her that she owed 63c and thus the Jothes were being held. She paid the 63c then. After a fifteen mim ute search her clothes were still missing. She was asked to return later in the afternoon. As we start ed to leave, the clerk decided to check in C.O.D. herself. Earlier she had called C.O.D. and was told that it was not there. Fortunately he was able to locate them in that uepartment To top it all off, I proximately five pounds otf laundry in early Wednesday morning. Today (Friday) at noon they had not been returned. Since I had plan- ned to carry some of the clothes home with me, I trudged to the laundry office to check on them When I walked in, two of the cle were in the process of find- was several searching the along with marked nad sent ap ing one of ECU's football player’ clothes. He finally left with only the assurance that his clothe must be somewhere in the dorm My clothes were found in just matter of minute I thanked th clerk and returned to the dorm only to find something wrong I had sent the clothes in wilt quite legible ‘‘B’’ marked in the “Service blank on the ticket. Thi is the wash and dry ing 60c for one to six pound laundry. They were re ned light ly starched and ironed ¢ A Service’’)-—-and bearing a charge of Immediately, 7 returned to the office and pointed out thei: crror “I'm sorry, but for the wash dry service you must have ash and Dry Slip. We ca thing about it now M ; ervice cost $3.65 and pin} Big Sisters had never ever DDE ECU Forum : AE AOL SS Sh, heard of a wash and dry slip. If a special slip is necesary, why do the tickets issued by the laundry even have a blank for service? And why doesn’t the official laundry price list mention this “pink ship when it dscribes the various types of service? I would like to say that the office clerks are always very courteous, but the laundry itself gives an ap- unorga ization pearance or 1 And until it improves, this is one freshman whose sheets and towels will rot until she has time fo pa- local laundromat Vie Stallings Box 120, Umstead Hall tronize the Course Guide ’69 The most impressive, student- oriented, unbiased, and unabridged 74 pages of masterful critiques Now appear before the student body, ind we may enurely thank our pr')- oressive SGA and their illegtimate Course Guide '69” staff This ‘‘Who was Who in Teach- ne’ begins rightly enough with an introduction of regrets and apolo- gies, submerged beneath excuses of staff. limited money, interviews, st and first time efforts combined with insufficent amounts of time, which plagues this obvious Injus- tice to both students and educa- tors A revamping of educator seems to be the ideal objective, but aetually ends in a popularity drive et “educators to wear brighter tie smile more at the students, avoid talking in their regular voices, and give exams that a Stu- dent with an IQ of 40 could pass Although the aims are many, they are obviously too complex and otherwise lengthy to elaborate. In- tead two intrinsic. aims of guid- ince and critical appraisal hint that the average student is naive to the point of innocence, and un- able to judge first hand regarding educational values The Introduction tinally” ends th nothing short of a moral: Edu- cation costs money and so do ‘“‘last years models Such comparisons belongs on used car lots, not in edu- institutions. cational ional Campus Laundry Fee Reeeives Criticisms By JAMES HORD Editorials ma:tor A letter in the ECU Forum today expresses discontent with the Cam- pus Launury. Several other stu- dents (myself included) have com plained about the $5.00 fee that all dormitory students are required tc pay to the laundry each quarter whether they actually use the laun- dry or not This prompted a personal inves- tigation into the policies governing the operation of tne Campus Laun- dry, and some surprising results were obtained. First, I went to see the manager of the laundry, but he couldn’t give me any informa- tion because ‘‘he didn’t know.” I ‘vas referred to the Business Man- ager, Mr. F. D. Duncan, swered my questions who an as best as he could from the existing informa tion. The questions I asked were (1) How much is token money 1s taken in each year from the $5.00 fee required of all dormitory students? The answer is around $60,000; con- sidering there are approxmiately 4,000 dormitory students who pay the fee each quarter. (2) How much of this is actually used by the students ‘by services rendered), and how much is left over? The answer to this question is unknown. (3) Where does the money go that is left over? According to Mr. Duncan, “All the money collected goes into the operations of the Jaundry.”’ (4) When and why was this pol- icy established? Because the laun- dry needs to be assured of a cer- tain volume of business and the only way to assure this is by charging the students a $5.00 fee money each quarter. Also, better service than the laundries downtown is supposeu { be provided. No one eems to know when this policy AS € blished, however I 1 ) ask few que yn ird { k rY n. I ( 1 of the fact that policies and situa- tions do change—that once a policy is established it doesn’t necessarily go on unchanged forever? Aftei all, ECU is now a University—not a teachers college or a local finish ing school for girls In any bureaucracy there is a tendency toward inertia which lead to inflexibility, routine procedure and a lack of innovation. It’s time for the laundry to reconsider some f its policies, especially when they eem to be detrimental to the stu- dents—i.e., forcing them to pay a $5.00 laundry fee against their will for the dubious reason of ‘‘assur- ing that it gets a certain volume of business.”’ Why doesn’t the $5.00 fee each quarter, with the stipulation that you. must with- draw your money before the end of the quarter, or else it becomes their bank charge a property? Why doesn’t the cafe- teria charge a $5.00 fee in order to assure them that you will pur- chase so absurd! many hamburgers? How I, personally, do not partonize the Campus Laundry. I feel that I get better service and a_ better deal downtown. A lot of other peo- ple have stated that they do not use the Campus Laundry, or have expressed discontent, with its ser- vices, i.e., red-tape, numerous forms to fill out, confusion, ete. In my opinion, the laundry should be operated on a. strictly voluntary basis—no one should be forced to do business there. Also, refunds should be given to all gtu- dents who have not used the laun- dry this quarter and were forced to pay the $5.00 fee. The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices for the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and by * pom. Tuesday for Thurs day issue AE AAP) SD EP) EP A AS SSL % The critiques themselves are based solely on the interviews of students concerning 100 professors, whose main faults lie in ‘teaching a particular course most frequent. hig “These loosely gathered bits of gos. sip are filled with unimaginative “nice words’? such as good, fine, interesting, likeable, helpful, ¢ tremely popular, fabulous, easy, boring, difficu.t, and horrible which mean absolutely nothing in terms of ‘evaluating’ the quality of a course, and instead sounds like the erying of an hysterical child This pamphlet fails to the ey. treme of ridiculousness. It is as one who attempts to land on the moon from earth. It would be odd to start from the moon and work backward. It is this writers opin- ion to forget trying to evaluate educators by this publication Robert E. Lassite: Freshman Sees Light Dear People; I have been eagerly reading your arguments about the E.C.U. vigil I have learned that ‘‘Frat tien’ are uncivilized immasculate babies with no self control. T have also learned that those who sat in at the demonstration were all coward- ly pseudo hippies’? with beards beads, and an aversion to bath- taking. a freshman, I have been read- all about university ‘‘cc rds” and ‘babies’? and it amazes I am beginning to wonder why both of you two groups Cannot see that you are doing exactly what you cannot help but do. It may sound naive, but in reality ‘the whole realm of every individual's real realities) you both are doing your own special, private, rght, ana inevitable thing. It is right because this real world is too monumental for any Civilization or comb tion of civilizations, much less o perience limited individual, to to adjudicate a right reaction to a given circumstance. It is inevitable because a person’s opinions are the response of all past experience intelligence, emotional tendencies, and present situations ! mall products of portions of real itv, neither one of you is capable of judging themselves or their ad- vel t All you can do i with ty to give as mu your cause as you are able. Then with reference to FE. FE. Cummins “an intelligent man fights for lost causes realizing all other are merely effects’? you can never fai Respectfully yours Virginia Fisnburne Pass-Fail System Undergoes Change Two modifications in the fail system at the Utah have been Board of Regents. pass- University of approved by the Th pass-fail option has been modified to include the “D’”’ grade. and pass-fail option card removed from the advance registration packet and distributed instead with student’s completed class sched- ules Under the modified pass-fail sys- tem, a student whose performance ig the “G-* leval ar ahove will is the “C-"’ level or above wit receive a pa (CB), Tf his per- formance is in the ‘DD’? range he will receive a ‘‘D’’, and if his per- formance is failing, he will receive an “E”’, Both ‘‘D’’ and “E’’ grades will be averaged with the grade point, The new system will also allow a student to register and attend a class for two weeks before deciding whether or not to exercise his pass- fail option. In their recommendation state- ment to the Regents, the council stated that it was aware that 4 substantial number of faculty mem- bers strongly favored excluding all General Education courses from the pass-fail option. “Nevertheless, in view of the im- portant changes which are now be- ing considered for the General Edu- cation program in 1969-70, we be lieve that the present provision relating to General Education | the pass-fail program should b¢ continued through 1968-69 the tement said BUCCANEER QUEEN caneer to serve as thei: as the queen, Patsy is FINAL A HIGH SELLING Al] USE] OPENI Auto Sy “17 W. 5th Str FORE All t yp Rad Pick: REMANUEACT INGINES * Home ° All H clear * Some ° Fine * Halli °* Whitt “Read € East Carolinian—Tuesday October 29, 1968—3 sy : v a y al a , . remselves are By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor - interview. : 100 ts Mila The elevators in New Dorm hi low ebb. Support of our team would Also, on October 30th James H. ie in tite oath not worked all weekend. It a possibly bring about a change in Parnell, School of Music faculty most teecuant low and perilous walk at 1:00 coming! Better be getting yout hornist, will present Faculty Re- ite A.M., after a date for a number plans ready to make it the best cital red bits of gos f coeds. Ten flights of stairs isn't Homecoming ever. The Platters and As an aid to studen Course unimaginat ee too much fun at any time! Hops Paul Anka will help boost the fes- Guide is being a! pensed in the as good ‘f at can get to class on time!! ivities U.U. lobby book evaluates § , fine : , helpful, ere It proved to be a big weekend A Junior Recital will ve offered courses and U the stu- abulous, Gage for Greeks and their date The on October 28th in the School of gent § a of vies Course horrible which Gambaa Ohni's, Phi Tas nd Music Recital Hall at 8:15 P.M Guide 69 hould prove to be a thing in terms TKE's partied together at the Julia MeCoy will be the pianist preat help in choosing ‘ yurses. The > quality of 4 Lambda Chi party room; the the rating. Winning 1s no fun if SGA and the staff of cou se Guide sounds like the Theta Chi’s, Pika’s and KA’s pat ndifference slaps one in the face y should be commended for a ical child tied together at the KA _ party fterwards. good and helpsal idea fib to the ey. room Perhaps if this were done No ECU stuaent had any reason ‘ wu a aon ness. It is as more often, there would be less un- to complain about a dull weekend i ae: oe eee mins os Ay vie to land on the necessary friction between fratern Oliver”? was in its last night Fri- ee . BEY Das an a we suo t would be odd is .y, Neil Diamond and the Lemon- oe yeas a Gist nies ee noon and work There was far from ipaci pipers provided entertainment Sat- DE ae Perhaps re fee cae s writers opin- crowd at Saturday's football y afternoon, and the game fill- 1.0 Greenville Grabber " ig to evaluate Noise (which is the most ob n Saturday night Siyange that the Campu Police ublication indication of spirit) was at a ver Only one weekend before Home- MAHAR © f al ae . . tt E i canno iy away from Cotton iy es Lassiter Dorm. If they’re not walking up a 5 nce erent ete EEOC ET ee and down the halls at 10:15 at ees Light i i] night, they’re sninir flashlights in a TEEN si the windows BUCCANEER QU BEN-_Fatey eons has been selected by the Buc- 1 T 0 p T e n ] “Closed Studs t of all ly readine vou caneer to Serve as their queen for the 1968-69 year. In addition to serving es pole ns : : : {first quarter freshmen should le E.C.U. vigil as the queen, Patsy is a cheerleader and a member of the legislature ) 2 SWEED BN ae i ie Dee ] be viewed in a dilte it light. If tt “Frat 2: aol { 2%. PIECE OF MY HEART Big Brother and the Holding Co. you will take advantage of this time asculate babies : : { 3. WHITE ROOM Creme { and get your grades Ww you first 1. I have also io ie ee CARPET RIDE Steppenwolf {start ae you'll be ri ip eas- , ry} y if ry) TW S a eRe 4 “ e ter & > next quarters and years bagi in at FINALLY IN GREENVILLE j % THOSE WERE THE DAYS Mary Hopkins f) 7 T° uy sae ap aaleaial A GENU Bee ‘ 6. WESTERN UNION MAN Jerry Butler |{ ares et 5 1 l I N 1D ' 7. LOVE CHILD aoe The Supremes 4 McNall Heads i : | 8. OVER YOU Gary Pucket and the Union Gap { y Rave been read: : C N R { 9. ALL ALONG THE WATCHTOWER Jimmy Hendrix Experience | M ? D C sity “cowards 7. vege { 10. HEY JUDE AND REVOLUTION ........ Beatles | en s vorm ourt it amazes me SELLING AND SERVICING ONLY NEW AND ame ene ne oeetaeetinge a oe shee hl te a ae pate = een pe ee ee cag aaa ae S con HO peced a USED QUALITY COMPONENTS ——_ ing of the year Wednesday, Oct 16. S € 10t see q 1 : eee a Due to the rising number of court > exactly what : 2) A af a y uf i 5 ae Bs oe Rivas ti oe 7 Ol ENING FRIDAY ; NOV. Ist } cases, a ot Peg one mediately nominated by the Exe- in realit the 5 e 7 J ; Ae Bu cad a : 1127 S. Evans Street cutive Council and unanimously ap- both ¢ ae a ! proved Ly the general council. He a get ee { is Joe McNally, a sophomore now ate, rght, anda 2 wer : us In living in Scott Dorm avrait eee pee Mae Drive In AS a service to the men of the ez) ee, ‘ é Cleaners & Launderers Hill, the MRC sri ay re 2 — anim : : : ty A to deliver the EAST CAROLINIA? al ch less one ex- Auto Special Company, Inc. : Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. oF any MRC publications to every i dividual, to try : 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service room on the Hill. vee ut reaction to a : 417 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 1 Due to a great demand tor ice | It is inevitable a ea ~«6=§6s3on the Hill, the MRO has under- come taken its next project. to purchase 1 “eno FOREIGN CAR PARTS and two additional ice chines to be ast experience 7 an ALALS) ry eat senctes, : SSORIES F R weed in Scott and Belk ae mace ornes Restaurant oe an and should be available in a very ons. Beil ly 4 ortions of real ty ~ ‘ a1 , c ‘ 5 ° you is capable All types of general repalr work Located Adjacent to Circle M Mobile short time — another gift to the ves oF ther a Radiator repair and service Homes on 10th Street Extension eh lid ive as much | Pick-up and delivery service ' a ra are able. Then T-Bone Steaks $2.00 Breakfast hiravd ; a tog . Hamburger Steak $1.00 Orders to Go all the are -- ‘ Special Every Day ‘yesh Vegetables Mean never fl Phone 758-1131 i si Aaa ly yours REMANUFACTURED OPEN 7:00 A. M. - 9:00 P. M. Fisnburne INGINES Syst "Change | YB Billie Mitchell’s Flowers CENTRAL NEWS of Greenville flo Seaway ae ek FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES ipproved by the ; Svans S ree ae : Orders Arranged To Specification Pe omctn. FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED - the “D” aba | D be aeiaivation Open Every ay Phone 756-1160 Pitt Plaza ited instead with nen ae 1d class sched- ee 8:00 a. m. - 10:00 p. m. ose performance : ot e C A S J A L C L 0 S ET > “D" range he * Home of 10,000 paperbacks , and if his per- , he will receive { e All Hardbacks 20% off for fast and “E’’ grades Located adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, beside One Hour with the grade clearance Koretizing - will also allow i e Some books reduced 50% or more ter and attend ° e e netre eect” Be). Fine selection of stationery First Quality Ladies Wear Factory Outlet mendation sae | — ° Hallmark a Skirts Slacks Sweaters ot thoulty, mem * Whitman’s and Barton's © : {faculty Blouses Dresses Suits red excluding all courses from the “Read a book tonight o from This is not irregular merhcandise. but all first quality, nationally advertised brands. These are brands you would really recognize ers hae ya C tr al News” 1 1969-70, we be = in any department store or ladies apparel shop. resent provision? ral Education | | gram should be el h 1968-69 the ee ee 1 view of the 1m- hich are now be- 4—Fas PHIS WON'T HURT A BIP—The prepares to give blood The blood drive was sponsored by the AFROTC 1 Greeny and obtained 400 pints of blood from the ECU drive 5 Ban Intelleetuals Mensa Holds tonig Tue No New At Mensa is a no society. It is strictly educat club. The worl quarters in London but there are over 150 local lap- ters in the United State Mens: one of othing about t tanding, or ancestry »mbership. But the unique opport gifted to gather « peer people NOTICI This is ABSOLUTELY the LAST Week for Buccaneer por traits. The last day is Novembe! 1. There is to be NO picture en after this date!!! Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located-—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue BILL LOWERY TALENT, ING, presents ENTERTAINMENT for Young America Herelusively: The Tams Revie Billy Joe Royal & Band Swingin’ Medallions Classics IV Candymen Movers Sensational Bpics Tip-Tops and many others Call Collect: Rie Cartey - Jack Martin (404) 237-6317 or 233-3962 Or Write: P. O. Box 9687 Atlanta, Ga.. 20819 nurse calmly ired calm a he emliminary sta o the actual do blood. Forms were bloc and membe1 Service League » program students remain giving blood. One placidly read a new ile in the process of do assures each doner as he Toge cher: Kirst Meeting were unaffected by giving a i »f blood. A brother in the Ar- id Air Society, after unselfishly donating his pint of blood, fainted Mr. Joseph Clark, chairman 01 he Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, gave these reasons why this program was such 1 prot Cyl ill adc a worthwhile cause: (1) Blood can- h itional meeting. “AL >ot be manufactured artificially. (2) ntere are invited to at- Every pint of blood donated is used to help someone live. (3) It costs | Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! © Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes @ Revlon Costmetics e Drugs We cordially invite you to come see our latest collections. French Crystal Japanese Porcelain Portuguese Majolica English China Indian Rugs Dansk Cookware German Crystal Spanish Furniture Florentine Gifts Oriental Rugs Complete Decorating Service HANNELORE NAPP ARIANE CLARK ARIANE’S DECOR ACCESSORIES Pitt Plaza 756-0949 GIFTS LEGGE II DIISITIC ICICI RISD IID III ABAD lelahalatal A WOULD YOU | BELIEVE... 25 Years Ago We Served This Same Special for 1.75... 10c¢ More Than Today! RIB STEAK 1.65 * » * * * 4 + rn 1 . i Tossed Salad, French Fries, Rolls t * Don’t you owe yourself * one of these delicious meals? t * THE NEW rf * * » * * * * * »* * * + * CAROLINA GRILL FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CORNER DICKINSON AVENUE and NINTH FI II II IR III IAIN DI AD IASI SA AA POPS POIT IIT DIA DAI AA AA * FOROS ISI IOIDINIDInISInISIDIDINIInInI SIR IIIS DIAIIAI III IAI III IO IIS blood ed local nurses, Red However, not all the stu- Civie-Minded Students Take Part In Campus Blood Drive HURRY UP, WILL YOU? Only half through, and he’s only fainted twice Each doner was taken as soon as possible and reclined until his pint of blood was given. Refreshment were supplied afterwards for all those who made it. BU DIAMONDS WHOLESALE Written Certificate With Every Diamond AGENTS: GIL HOBGOOD 376 Aycock Dorm ( FREDDIE BRINK 206 Eastern Ave. Phone 758-3470 Phone 7 “Helga” CONFIDENTIAL QUESTIONNAIRE PLEASE FILL OUT AND HAND IN AT THE THEATRE! PLAYING “HELGA” (DO NOT SIGN YOUR NAME Sex organs, 1 | «| How do YOU feel about these importan issues ? True False | | | Pre-marital sex experience is | beneficial, 2. The “pill” is a practical answer to birth control. 3. Sex is better learned by experience than in school, 4. Sex should be taught in the public schools 5. Parents are better equipped to teach the facts of life. . an 1 6. Too much knowledge about sex is bad for young children. or | i. rere is no such thing as too much knowledge about sex. | 8. There is more immorality today | than ten years ago. : ; 9. Most women need more sex | instruction. | 10. Most men need more sex instrt tion. 11. Today’s young people have the wrong idea about sex, | | 12. » ‘ Por ag o3 | There is too much’ nudity in public | today | | | zs | 9 ie eee 13. I completely understand the | process of conception. | id, Te C3 | ay ly pudeeavenid the func- | | 1 both the male and female! | j Whatever your opins NOW they may change after you see “HELGA” THIS Ql JESTIONNAIRE BOX IN THR THEATRE RETURN TO OUR SURVEY LOBBY Europ | dons ical Seience D tion with th @ Education) rse on Poli western Eurt during th i research w vitzerland, nds, Belgiur For irollment yout 20 stud mic objecti provide an ¢ tive politic: t exposure tutions, po untry probl ipplemented by} issions, and t irements will and a terr liabus, to be i text books equired to there are prerequisite, student wil mong other his familarity Logistical a1 daily rout - ‘ fainted twice itil his pint of all those who LE liamond LINK Ave. () IRE rHEATRI R NAME 1e Fals i | after you European Research Program } Science Department tion with the Division o Education) will again e on Political Pro Western Europe’? (Pol during the summer urch will be con zeyland, Germany nds, Belgium. France tica n. For reasons of ollment will be yout 20 students mic objective of thi provide an opportunity ive political analysis t exposure to govern tutions, political par country problems which ipplemented by daily lec ons, and tutorial se hrements will include , and a term paper. A labus, to be issued later a morning —§ lecture followed by Opens To ECU Students hree hours devoted to visit, inter- view, and individual research. One hour in the afternoon will be set aside {¢ 1 evaluation of the day experieuces. Successful completior f the course provide Anticipated travel } transportation by charter i jet departing from New York Mé 31 a return from London m July 1 Detailed programs of everal day duration are being planned for Zurich, Berlin, Bonn Amsterdam, Brussel Paris, and London, in this sequence. It can be expected that most afternoon evel ~and weekends are at the tudent’s own disposal. Occasional ly, extracurricular activities will be offered such as tours to Eton Col- lege and Windsor Castle outside London, a visit to Versailles, and a trip into communist East Berlin ons will ECU are the direct responsibility of the participant. Because travel and room reservations necessitate ad- vance deposits, group membel hould anticipate a downpayment of $100 upon acceptance to the course Additional information will be provided once a student has been selected for participation. This will include the course yllabus, ar itinerary insurance forms, cloth ing information, papers for ac- quisition of passport, and educa- tional materials. Students wishing to discusss any aspects of this course can do so by contacting Profes.or Indorf, Nursing Building 254 TAU PI UPSILON—Dr. Edwin new Honorary Nursing Society Wednesday ‘1ight. “ast Carolinian—Tuesday, October 29, 1968—5 Monroe spoke to the first meeting of the Classified And Announcements text books which the Student-type accommoc We are now able to provide stu- HAST CAROLINIAN office — lea- equired to read before be available at each program de FOR SALE—Jaguar XKE Coupe tinatior British Racing Green, Mint Condi- dents of ECU with special rate ve name, phone number. and ad- inere ate ho, specitic eacteiedal conte: will” Al Ve tion, Complete Maintenance records loans under North Carolina law. dress h seen iies finale elet ae ee osts will amount to kept. Call Nights 752-4847 Money for educational purposes, a Die Ss “7 ae * $750 which will pay for all travel even if under 21. Great Southern Students who have the Prospec- . student will take inte and program expenses as well a: Austin-Healey Sprite. MK III, Finance. 405 Evans Stre' t—T752-7117 tive ” her’ sc tat athens tactora,, tit eee : a pee i : a . 405 ans Street—752- ive Teache} Scholarsnip Loans an oe . a ymmodation and breakfast (but 1966, good condition, tires like ure requested to go by the Cashier's his familiarity with politi- full board in Berlin and London) new. Drafted—must sell. Blue Book Place to live Cheap. For lib- Office ie € Stace their pode pte é ee : : : e Sell. - ice to endorse their checks Logistical arrangement. Personal expenditures, some meal price—$1120. Any reasonable offer eral students, Available Living passport, and course registration at not refused. 752-7042 Room, two bedrooms, Shed. Call IMPORTANT NOTICE: All clubs Seni eae ons interested in being daily routine such a: “ithe 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 night because it was too easy to shell out all week. Or get- ting known as a soft touch for a loan because you're a walking cash box. : How to avoid these situa- tions? Get yourself a Wachovia Checking Account. Your money is safe, so you don’t have that to worry about. And you’re not as apt 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 P Wachovia. But we think you il like us. After all, we wouldn t (and how to avoid it.) rey ented in the 1969 BUCANEER must contact Carol Julian before Nov. 15. Office hours % 1:00 p.m to 4:00 p.m. BUCC R office After 5 pm Call 752-5035 The first meeting of the MATH CLUB will be held on Tuesday, October 29, at 7:30 P.M. in New Austin 132. There will be a spe aker All h majors anc tudents i- tereste ited to at- tend math are 1 | prer PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville STARTS WEDNES OCT. 30th DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN ‘pale’ — 4nd the Ls SMA A-KAHN HARPER PRODUCTION - Color by Ue Luxe Color By DeLuxe PITT Theatre ROSS’ CAMERA SHOP, Inc. 506 Evans Street Downtown Greenville YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ask for your business if we didn’t know how to treat you ee right. Right? : Nikon Drop by. We're easy to Kodak talk to. Mamiya Durst Wachovia Member F.D.1.€ Complete Line of Darkroom Equipment SS 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, October 29, 1968 LOSING CAUSE—Action got rough Saturday night, as the Bucs extended their losing streak to four straight games, as the locals bowed before loop- leading Richmond 31-7, under ¢ lear, but chilly heavens Braves Cut Down Baby Bucs To End EC Winning Streak he 16. On coolly withs the next ood the halfback Tom Campbell in end zone for the score Ta who was four-for-four with the through for The Baby Bucs went first loss of the year Braves exploded | half touchdowns enroute to a 28-7 \ the vior Quarterback Dan Days t led t placements, booted it Braves’ attack as he t for tw 1 14-7 Chowan lead scores and added one himself Moments later, the Braves got the n their own 37 and started to Ten plays and 63 yard later, Ward plunged over with four seconds left in the period for a 21-7 lead an 85 yard run in the fourth period ball ¢ Chowan scored first near the end of the first period as Dayvault scoring strike to Tony Maglione cli- maxed a 47-yard drive. Billy Tay- lor converted for a 7-0 lead with Midway through the final period 1:32 left in the first period yf play, Chowan added their final The Baby Bucs missed one gold- — tally With second and ten, Day- en opportunity to score early vault faked a line plunge and boot- the secona quarter as a tourth ¢ syed to his left, moving inside goal play from the two yard line » defensive end. Once in the Buc backfired as tailback Pete Wooley ry he cut sharply to hi was thrown for two yard los 1 trom the flow of tack- Near the end the half, the lex ind was gone—for an 85 yard Baby Bucs finally put it all to- 1B) camper Taylor again con gether and ma ed for a score erted to make it 28-7 Peed culminated the drive with hi The Baby Bucs had one more three yard run and Lon Custer con- hance to score when Sam Cer- verted to tie the game at 7-7 nugel covered a Chowan fumble Maglione, who also played de yn the Braves’ 24 yard line. How- fense, set up the Braves’ next score ever, the recovery went for naught as he intercepted a Wooley pas is the Baby Bucs fumbled the ball on the EC 20 anc eturned it 12 iway on the 12 yard line yards to the eig yard line. On Scoring the first play, D t was dump- i i 0 14 7—28 ed for an eight yard loss back t 0 ut 0 OT e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles 8t. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service d Zesearch Papers - Business Reports - General Typing 707 W. Greenville Blvd. Lot 31 834 Greenville, N. C. 27 7 W. 5th Street Greenville ea | | PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 1 h ding SInvihalti iiss r * Ynneiuncoments e and Srrril c\ fi oO rea i Spiders Smell Tangerines After Outscoring Pirates Spiders upped n then ran O'Br Olejack dow! and for a first o the 13 carried to he erence mark to he nine. Livesay then cored on a 4-0 the vet smell of Tan- nine-yard pass from O’Brien to erine rew or the Spid make it 24-0 at the half rs the of their 31-7 Richmond wound up their scoring the East Carolina Pil with a third quarter tally with erves doing most of the work late in the fourth q eceived a Richmond pu 11 with 3:56 left in the yard pass from Gay and a ten Wightman featured sulminated in Gay’s 24 Adkins witt i4 in the game fou yard the Corrada pa to remaining miverted the final 3 The Bucs travel to Fu week in hopes of endir me ftosing streak Uh 10 l4 FECT 0 ( Hardison Sweeps Field For Badminton Win : cove iene The Spiders took an East Caro = a iho. Nien ih lina punt on their own 20 and then ( ype I econd sea proceded to march 80 yards fot the score with second string qua} “in re ( jlina score terback Charlie Richards coring ‘n< from 13 yards out Dussault again ae i momens 2s ae onverted to make it 31-0 ail he Spider reserves. Thi The Bucs got their lone tall; sore Came on a 24-yard pass from ulback Ge e Gay to end Jim y Adkin vho also scored the tes last touchdown almost i k lead witl oO t Mike Du alst our-for-four rhe oot just did m the yh Hardison swept through ms ber ont felts over a field of 72 badminton players to rei 4 \ the East Carolina Badminton On their second possession he Spider cored again as Joe Kellum Championship. Hardison’s final vic cored on a four yard run to make tory came easily last Thur day 10-0 night as he beat Dick Tobin 15-3 Getting the ball for the third Hardison, representing Phi Epsilon ime of the night, the Spidei Kappa Frateraicy, beat the last two ] ypened the second quarter with an- men, who were th representative ff the Way House. ‘ther touchdown drive, this one oing 66 yards in five plays. Quar- Intramural football continued erback Buster O’Brien hit his split its rugged pace last week as the nd Walter Gillette for an 18 yard Little Bombers continued their rain winning ways by whipping once to the East Carolina 48. Kel- um ca d to the 39 and O’Brien and Olejack each gained one yard o move the ball down to the 37 beaten BSU by 51-0. The Bomber scored on ther first offensive play from scrimmage and smothered t On third and eight, O’Brien again the BSU offense with a bruising hit Gillette, this time for a 37 yard defense. The Bombers intercept- touchdown pass to make it 17-0 ed the first two BSU passes and early in the second quarter. converted them into touchdowns The Bucs continued to play their enroute to their romp favorite game of one, two, three, Surprising Scott Hall fought to kick, and a poor kick gave the a 7-7 deadlock with Tuckerstein’s Spiders a first down on the East Raiders in a mild upset Carolina 38 with less than a min- The Fratenity League has ute in the half remaining. rough fight for first place going O'Brien hit Tommy England at with three teams battling it out he 32 and Jim Livesay at the 20 Lambda Chi and Phi Epsilon Kap- Join The inn Crowd Pizza ton 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 The College Special ... LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS CHECK THESE BENEFITS: WY $10,000 to $25,000 of permanent life insur- ance at low guaranteed premium Additional $10,000 to $25,000 in case of acci- dental death 4 4 Guaranteed premium payments should you be disabled 6 months or longer Option to buy up to $70,000 additional life insurance in the future, regardless of insur- ability... your choice of plans v Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet emergencies Pre-financed first annual premium . . . paid off automatically by your policy in 4 years Will John J. Smith Office Phone 752.2922 R 758 Q98 ) LTS ya are each onc Lamvu.ua Chi having ime to put them in tir A upset could put Pi K in the driver’s seat a lost only two games, nine, the same as Lambd Tau Kappa Episilon } »ver sole possession of fir volleyball by beating Ph. py Kappa in a close contest LOST One wallet belong. ing to Bill Lane of the Theta Chi House’ Reward is offered Wallet con‘ains some important credentials very LOST: Pair of prescriptio in- glasses in black clip-on case. I! found, contact S. P. Beasley 204-4 Belk INTERN SHIP This unique program enables you to sample an interesting, chal- lenging and important ‘areer of professional service... while you l are still in college 1 time. (And be well paic for It.) Accelerated ‘graduate training at NML opens up unlimited ‘areer opportunities. You, too, can find such a ¢é4 reer rewarding, Personal sat isfaction as well as finance attainment are above averaft Interview October 2 Siegen up Now hCU Placement Office The ORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LI : Volume XLIV Cam On | rollment, rel have made tistics on the FE how a 10,00 edominance 0 millions of a mpus devel Carolina a esident enr 1) quarter. total inclu idergradua on the n tudents in tt : College, : n Campus figure also the Cam} the Cherry he Goldsbo q ital q ding 400 men master’s ; men, and 208 E (2 (82 men, 90 ; 1 mndegree pr t certificate Also in the Gra who are program for a che main Camp ides 494 studen from othe: on, 266 sopi nd 6 seniors » included ar Armed Force near doub! Roger V | Finest Roger Wag ring here in W yn Wed., Nov. 6, i Zs as America’; ers, but is alsc + ‘springboard”’ f fine your distinguishe« nt solo care Prominent amon Marilyn Hor ing an intert ersatile star d recital stage. a dor Uppma ype baritone, |} the New Yor Francisco, and thi Opera Companies allie Terri, me ied distinction of and authority o1 has recorded exter tol Records. Baritone Harve P CHORALE VISITS. 4 concert Novembe require a ticket for