Hast Carolinian East Carolina University Kast Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Big Homecoming Weekend Features Talented Paul Anka Love’, and = ance ave included guest star stints on The Dean Mar’ Number 15 “Cre Time ‘to Cry he greatly famed Paul Anka, noted in Show, who attained popularity back in the 1950’s will headline the Homecom Anka has been stay yn Hollywood P% la -d Skel- ing concert wy Sat every major TV variety show on all ton Show, Spotl special irday night he vorks, as well as on the segme! ton for At the af eading pivgrams abroad. His own ABC-TV a) ontitied ul ernat ume video specials have been broadca I who fill he ¢ dG supper club throughout Europe. In June, 1964 ; na : Anka uppeared at Empire ‘ shcticeideay Room of the Waldor toria be- whe } 1 W vy LiLLE ) fore New York’s nhicticrt I f ) > 4 ed 1 1S¢ € ( he C ( ) ( ec Diana We was hailed in the pre ind b It be nto ) yusines ingsiders a 1 prodigiou ‘ f ( e( ind mature t rov ie € oF i he ol r opies a nendous i ( ¢ 1k y , p he ! OSi if Age More pe ¢ mt Sociologist Offers Soluti 1 A MN > i n ne oe oe Oe ociologist ers Soiution wedwn ‘To R Stud U . Z » e To Recent Student Unrest ecol out the world Most Duke Ur I Of d Dr J k placed were composed by lared here Sat. that college ad- hare bl ib- ES : and recorde 1 ministrators are naive to think they : singe : shel i d a : can solve the problen ot er iaant entee faculty who have placed ANK \ VISITS inging star Paul Anka pauses to think for a few mo- cp rman, Spanish Jha e : neat b eel ddr eine on ie tra nd lectures away from the r § ¢ i we: 1, . ~ ; lish. Among hi \ pe wea at DY ierely a ressing them- eae reales tid TE ment: as he readjes for his East Carolina performance Saturday night finns) ane : Pu elves to the specific ue campus above teaching. He said tn Minees for Homecoming Weekend. You Hea On i ay 4 Rather the force which have hese faculty members are vhe ones produced demon ions, it-ins ties try to hire or pro- > 7 \ >] ind sometimes violence are found the absentee ,over aoner 10 Vr: ~ n the cultura lethos—the disting- ap te} ow) = a e is res iishing characteristics of society— ay which has emerged the past 10 Sucl ( ffe I le i rt Tirs fe r f sociology at Du id nc re before the “tringent Musieal R quirements ch i a will perfor: 1} ence of the t I 4 r sel el aS Nov. 6 at 8:15 ] 1 i f Unive u rental PM. A auditioners are sub- [tt eautiful ) well f t to difficult vocal test t t I siast i i kian LC at He nodulati a exam \ ir iva} ethos of ep eC they would levelopme } } ; r esuessness 1 udents who ( i ! 13) € 1 Ol I 1 vaste a up ; he je et he for change with i} Ho hi re accepted musi 1 \ E dition ill- ) of the ani Gernia ( ( ( che J ( Ices ugs itior Cc ) f le € Tr} e tendenc ic 1 I h b in a series W ier elec ity is imme i ay ial settin S ne al ‘ I t ind of € the Chorale ith It hi eneral picture ol A I 1 he finest in the um ] ic ‘ Iture which mu be tudied : ; ryaki } you ave ‘ oO f t . Se Ei ri f lor € Kk ( a < Oic y rar I Office pt € ‘ ippeal t Y n gon} fone, PRR ES ai } the otne ind Cul yf hundret bi : ] Pe LRT tition The Maestr 7 I R I ( nge f i be p € OW. A \ewman Club Plans Program On Birth Control Encyclical ly when Pope Paul he uper whe t pertain clical to the world co! : i ll methods of contracep Di Adler in differen uy with the Churet proach, will siue ept the rhythm method n nierarchy 1D Austria, Great Bri agains ee 9 oO tan, Canada, the Netherlands, West ediate crisis swept throueh Germany, and Belgium who take Catholic Church. At Wed- 4 softer view of the encyclical that ‘Personal Their conviction 1S hts Newman Club pro- nce has the final word Reilly of the English De Conse ; d ind Dr. Adler of the fmphasizin¢ the importance 0! , ° vy rded nN E Department will discuss tudying the forcefully worded - and iis implication fot ylical of Pope Paul, Dt! Adle The discussion will fol- will state that uf a person’s con 00 p.m. Guitar Mass cience will not permit hin » al Hut on November 6, and will ept the encylical’s teat hing, hs } ni ast remain 30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m may reje¢ and still rematt I h Goa | in | 10 ed and si ymplete unde i } | obl i eC , | te » speat FINALISTS—Six coeds will be vying for Homecoming Queen Saturday night. They are, Cook, whe represents Kappa Sigma; Tiffney | ppos | HOMECOMING | from left, Diane Holland, who presents Alpha Delta Pi; Helen Dorm; Vickie Lee, who represents Phi Kappa Tau; Mary Lou Pharr, who Jar Burgess representing AFROTC Meiggs, who represents Ga represents Tau Kappa Up ssent from the picture 9——-Bast Carolinian—Tuesday, November Course Guide Stirs Dissent The recently released course evaluation, “Course Guide 69” has been the object of a great deal of discussion in the last few days. A great deal of controversy has centered around the worth of the publication, with a large number of students claiming that it has no value, This reaction of students is the result of one fact that often overlooked in the consideration of the course evaluatio! This year’s work is a pilot for a future series, and is intended onlv to provide a sample of what the full production woul include This vear’s work dealt with a limited number of Course most chosen from the freshman-sophomore level, The reason for such a format for the pilot guide are dual: to provide a actual valuation of some courses and to choose courses for the limited evaluation that would interest the largest numbei students possible SGA president David Lioyd, who initiated the concep of a course evaluation last spring, is one of the product strongest supporters, pointing out that it will be greatly ¢ panded next year. When the production is considered for what 1 actuall is, its worth increases a great deal. The research done by the limited staff and limited budget of this year’s publication i evcellent. Mst of the descriptions of courses and professor are accurate. at least in a vast majority of areas. At times the evaluations given to professors seem a little harsh. This weakness, like the limited scope of the produc tion, can be explained by the smallness of the researchins crew. Because of this lack of personnel, some of the evalua tions seem to be alleviated by the expansion of the evalua tion next vear. The optimum is seldom achieved in the initial issue 0! such a publication, and ‘Course Guide °69” is no exceptior However, when the work is judged in the light of some 01 the problems faced by the staff, the course evaluation takes stand on the positive side of quality. However, another problem is faced by those preparin; such an evaluation. Some of the professors who found thei: courses and teaching abilities rated poorly have developed antagonism to the idea. This brings back shades of the faculty evaluations la year, when some teachers refused to participate, It seems tha there are some professors on this campus who fear havins their students rate them with regard to their ability learning to direc Embarrassment of the faculty is not the purpose of the course guide or faculty evaluation. They are rather aimed a providing those professors evaluated with an opportunity 1 read an impartial review of their classroom work. The know! edged gleaned from such review serves the professor in muct the same way as the pop test does the student. Both are aimed at stressine weaknesses and showing the need for improve ment of those wear areas. It is never easy to produce a work that meets with the approval of all the parties involved. However, it is the opinior of this Editor that the compilers of “Course Guide °69” de- serve a great deal of praise for the good job done in the light of limited personnel and finances. They should also be con- gratulated for the courage they have shown in being willing to sign their names to the product after making frank evalua- tions of faculty members, in the face of some rather obvious antagonism East Carolinian Bast Cerelina University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Presa, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Presr Asn 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 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 | Walt Quade Butch Roberts Cartoonist | Charles Mock Subseription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, G. Telephone: 788-6716 or 758-3426, extension 264 °° © cation Features Editor Editorials Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters ter es eee, REPRESENTED POR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Speeches mnstrations, et were all A A) A) A) Course Guide Defense fee em aay Lassiter ECU h read Mr. R. E castic double talk in the ast week. He wrote about wousne of the ‘Course 69 In one of his pat ealin with a desire [01 t ng he build mou nonsense with his putting he mouth the uide the ¢ ve exams that le vith I¢ 40 could pa As I esu M I ci 1OW IQ 4() t eel io t end m i h whe prope b ery ¢ uctive. Bi ( » contradic 1 lousne th hee “y c ! Use oO ha errec IQ bove 40 Cece eache t ht lec nple shgedr il \ i it t h 4 e Guide came qu clo the effect of the prc manners anu method ‘ he tudent which cerel reflected in it. If Mr. I iter he vered ai scientific n fool proof method of evaluating instruc let me know if have aly ay ein forming a complete ul pimon abou prolte bilitie many iden ubjec ri¢ veremotional 1! ‘ 1 - ment bul h ine xcite Ci ad a livin earchin min¢ interested in the problen University New York : “ECUY Foru EOI) SIA 1 VO A there are students For example, I took a class under Dr Sanders. I found him a fluent lec- turer, but his manner 10 class fo1 me was more imitating than stim- wating. Though his exams includ- ed regurginated questions end of the chapters, they answers involving much than mere regurginat angles as (sic) at the required more ic) They involve not only high TQ work. The fact is that very few independent and becaust ind hard there are 1 thinkers around nei reative ability is a rare talent fhe description of the te ichit home assignment read thod requirements, etc of the profitable. Also the comments are very sensible. Many other constructive iggestions are to be found in the Guide, They are not made for the purpose of finding in easy way out.” If you let them,” ructor to me, ‘they newspapers or fall asleep in Class In the future, I hope the scope : the Guide will be widened so as » include junior and senior course personally, with an IQ ot difficult to rise to the his space allegory lec ing turers ire said an would re: For me 4] it Is Parnassus of hope he will explain in an artic’e for the few feeble minded student like me, his philosophy, and give more down to earth explanatiot y high flying thoughts Sincerely, Maxim Tabors Change In Curfew To the Students Are you satisfied with all aspect University? Do you think should be some changes Is there something you are about, or don’t under- f this there made? contused tand? The University Forum ha we! up in order to throw light on attention t misunder et u possible changes, draw reforms and clear up tanding ind confusion I pos City Lost In Wave Of Placards sy JAMES HORD Editorials Editor NEV YORK No 2—Political tivity in this nation’s 1] est city weekend a the horizon, motorcades, dem part of put on by the non-candidates as approached its peak thi day loomed on rallies he bustling activ andidates and the da finale Richard Nixon spoke to a crowd 1 19,000 Madison Square Gar- ient; Hubert Humphrey addressed supporters in Harlem, Brook and Long Island; Paul O'Dwyer, James L. Buckley, and Jacob Javit ampaigned ardently for the Sen- ate; and the Peace and Freedom Party called for nationwide strike: n election day Nixor expressed hope that the sombing halt over North Vietnam vould help bring progress in the Paris talk He did not elaborate, however. Pointing to Agnew, he said, “Neither he nor T will des- roy the chance for peace. We want peace.”’ boost from peace candidate Paul O’Dwyer. A former McCarthy sup- porter, O'Dwyer decided to en- dorse the vice president, after President Johnson ordered the bombing halt in North Vietnam. Also, Humphrey called Nixon «a “cold war warrior’ and stated that he is not ‘‘dedicated to the cause of peace,” The most colorful political event of the weekend was the Peace and Freedom Party’s rally at the corn- er of 8th and Park Avenue, Thou- sands of high school and college students, SDS members hippies, and various other wierdos staged ® demonstration opposing the Nixon-Humhprey-Wallace ticket because of its pro-war policy. The demonstration began with a loud-speaker blaring the whiney, nasal sounds of Bob Dylan sing- ng“. . . for the times they are a hanging ’’ Later, speakers harang- ied the crowd and called for mas- ive demonstrat and a national trike on election day. Some of the tactics to be Muesday Humphrey got a Democratic used “First man: Go into the oting booth and yell at the ma chine for three minutes; secona man: become ill in the voting booth for three minutes; Third man; Gc into the booth and kick the ma- chine to pieces—vote with your foot.’’ With all the political activity go- ing on in this city, many people eemed unconcerned, or indifferent For them it was ‘business as us- ual.” But with all the posters bumper stickers, buttons, speeches and rallies; one could not help ense that New York, and the na- tion, was on the verge of an im portant presidential election Editor’s note: James Hord was in Now York Oct. 31-Nov. 2, at- tending the are so pee-( can political you pack you re to Russia e to expres there, and you the chance ecutioner™ , what the A going to to Russia nerican dre: for you. In 1e American ( hing maturatiol Dyson K. Monrot dream” truly great re stated that “The n,” as many of US ied.” hat when our gv passing legislation ments of our 50 nded, a lection year belnt +t me suggest that rear is frustrating: frustrating for the andidates who did conventions or the e frustrations st ‘our nation’s «piti- irs,” but are oT yeratic process a ell in the past, # > work in the fu ogo Miss PITT COUNTY—Patricia selected as day night —_—— Why go further? Buy your drug needs from @ Revlon Costmetics e Drugs your University drug store! e Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes Stimmel, a sophomore from Raleigh, was “Mies Pitt County” in festivities in Wright Auditorium Thurs Auto Specialty Company, Inc. 7 W. 5th Street FOREIGN CAR All types of general repair work PARTS and ACCESSORIES Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service REMANUFACTUREG ; CNGINES | 1 Greenville, No m/5+ 1S We invite 2! br des-to-be to register with us their preferences of silver, china and crystal. Then when friends and ~ relatives come into. choose a wedding gift, we tell them her choice Ney Wn, of patterns, inform them \, which items have : already been purchased. This avoids duplication and disappointment. This service is gratis to all prospective brides. ests 02 Evans Street lates = ers Music Fraternity Sponsors East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 5, 1968—3 Reknown Conneticut Pianist Karen Shaw, youn Ameri hw: Fieldler, Miss Shaw won high pianist from Silvermins Cc praise for her performance of the ticut, and recipient of the Khachaturian Concerto. Her most cert Artists Guild Award recent appearance with the In inherits the background ot iapolis Philharmonic Orches- ical family Commencins tra in a performance of Beeth- tudies with her mothe: ven’s Concerto No. 1 in C Majo Shaw, she has appea prompted James Sholly of the In concert stage since ood, wit dianapolis Star to write ning acclaim from both audience dynamic musician in full com- and press, ‘ bold, fluent and mand of the sweeping power and encompassing pianism’ Ted Par- fragility of the concert plano ker, Hartford, Courante Miss Shaw’s performances are Miss Shaw won. the oncerto being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha competition in the covewd Per Sinfonia Fraternity, Zeta Psi Chap ter of Bast Carolina University. She forn de rece ters the ipp Ind A rsity School of Music § ler. In wnue an un Indiana Uni- where she Bachelors and Her teachers i immient pianists Dr ., Abbey Simon, and ? 1965 Miss ointed to the plane iana University 1er’s Certificate rradua © of the rived het degrees Chloe m By Chloe East CAROLINA WON!! We Furman 24 to 13. Hopes are set high for next week’s Homecoming Good luck football team beat ppearing under the baton ot Ar- prebitaiite game eS “The Great Pretender” and Diana’ are going to be THE PITT PLAZA sounds for Homecoming weekend The Platters and Paul Anka are ccc aD Saas eer a a ae | cede snmncnnn et DAIRY BAR, 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae of the Science Sub Night Party sted in watch ie) ch the trend predictions and results develop and to discus events with those present. Re freshment p UB Ee 20: vided Registration Fee Creates 461 New Parking Spaces As stated in the 1968 issue of the East n, all tudents have | required to pay 4 non-refunda car registration fee. At that time it was stated the the fees were to be used rd the building of new and bet- ter parking facilities Since the time of installation of the registration fee, new parking lots have been built. New parking paces now available for day stu dents are the sixty-two spaces lo- ‘ated in the rear of the Nursing ind Home Economics building and the two hundred, sixty-five spaces ast of College Hill Drive Women dorm students now have an acditional sixty spaces on the former site of Wilson Hall and four- teen spaces east of New Women’s dorm. New spaces available to the faculty and staff are the twelve spaces in the rear of the Home Economics building, eleven space east of New Women’s dorm, and thirty-seven spaces in the rear of the Psychology and Education building. There are a total of four hun- dred, sixty-one new parking spaces located on campus as a result of the registration fee. Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—-Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue tov tacday —iLuUeSUay, ‘DGLINGS—Capt. Hoyt Wallace, a pilot from the 334th ym the a squadron, describes in-flight refueling procedures to AFROTC cadets gathered around an Force Base AFROTC Activities The local detachment of the Ait Force Reserve Officer Training ‘orps here at East Carolina com yines many varied outside activi ties with its regular academic cw eulum One of the main events of the ear in ROTC, as well as on cam-~ nus, is the Military Ball This is an wnnual dance held in the spring quarter for the members of ROTC related organizations ind rrips are another item of majol mportance on the list ol activities The first of several base visits to ye made during the year was to Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base Tuesday, Oct. 29. Other visits genda include Langley All Force Base in Virginia, Eglind Al 1 Florida, and the An Force Academy in Colorado. These the F-4D Phantom IL fighter-bomber. xcursions are designed to give jet knowledge of what a base i as well as the recreation 1n- volved in the trip itself A combined trip of representa Big Brother and the Holding Co. tives from the Angel Flight and Cream from the Arnold Air Society will Steppenwolf be made to New Orleans to theil National Convention to be held from March »J to April 3. The purpose of this meeting is to formulate nation- Fifth Dimension Supremes Mary Hopkins Turtles wide plans for the new year East Jerry Butler Carolina has the honored privilege K and K of sending a double number of dele- gates to the convention because ECU has been selected to head the Angel Flights and Arnold Air So- cieties of the entire northeastern sector of the United States. The activities at this convention will in- clude several banquets and a ball Jose Feliciano Notices will commentary by Political Science professors interested in elections, public opinion, voting be- havior, and the like The Party will be held in the causes The corps and its related organ!- zations during the year sponsor several drives for extremely worthy The first of these, the blood Lounge of the Methodist Center, drive, was held last week. The pur- 501 E. 5th Street and will start pose of this drive was to obtain around 7:00 when the returns begin is much blood as possible for the to come in. Ample parking can be Jidewater Region of the Red found in the Municipal Parking Lot Cross. AS a result of this campaign, m 5th Street across from the 400 pints of blood were donated by Junior High School those who were willing to spare es a some of their life giving substance S.0.U.LS. to help others continue to live A campaign to help support the The members ot OOS. on ECU’s car are king witt SEVTCAT , ; coe A ph “ i : LOST AND FOUND the eziswaticn of “Blacks” in the id a TT 1G ‘ poverty stri i arene of Bitt Goun- The EC UNION is the cam- pus lost and found headquar- ters. Finders of articles are en- couraged to turn them in at the Union desk on the ground floor of the Union in the Wright An- nex, Persons who lose’ items are asked to report to the Union desk. Found items will be held two weeks after which time, the Acl.tional help is ded in t e people (a > polls. Ce cars, and finance are great ly needed, especially jay, luesday, November 5, 1968 on electiotr For additional intormation, co) tack any black studen pus. There wiu also be a table set ip in the lobby of the U.U finder may have the opportun - All help will be greatly apprec ity to claim. After this time, the ted Union will dispose of the item. on Cam 6 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE e@ 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 Billie Mitchell’s Flowers FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES Orders Arranged To Specification FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED Phone 756-1160 Pitt Plaza NEED MONEY FOR HOMECOMING? ASK ABOUT OUR E. C. U. VICTORY LOAN (All students of E. C. U. eligible) Borrow $51.88 cash Pay back $54.70 GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 105 Evans Stree} 752-711" tJda-f ‘ Plans Busy Year; Include Trip, Ball Pitt County March of Dimes will The AFROTC detachment a; Rast Carolina is not all academic held in February. This drive will a be take the form of a Marchathon by videnced by the acti the Drill Team of the Corps. Tht The Air Force Reserve Off member yan to march beginning Trair.ing Corp at East Caroli; od morning and con not limited to just those enrolled in the four-year progr; been donated by the on The two year application pr Team raised has begun and ophomores and other stud cluding graduate students, wh without rest until $2500 dol 1ars looke1 The Drill $2400 last year and the goal is rai ed by $100 each succeeding year The Drill Team also plans to mar¢ h be gratuating in the spring of in approximately 10 parades during Phe requirements for being cepted into the two-year program are that one must pass mental and physical test and have an inter. view with a board of Air Force of- ficers. Any person accepted will eceive a draft deferment, $50 a month, flight training if desired, ind an opportunity to complete his military obligation as an Air Force officer All interested students are invit- ed to contact the Department of Aerospace Studies tor further in- formation. designed this school year An East Carolina student who member of AFROTC, Cadet Lt Ashby Elmore, has been chosen to peak at the National Convention of the March of Dimes to be held in Atlanta the 31st of this month ind the Ist of of next month All his exp s will be paid and he will address the group concermin the method used by ECU’s detach- ment of the AFROTC to success fully raise funds for the March of Dime Campus Cafeterias Note Serving Hours MAIN CAFETERIA SERVING HOURS Saturday 8:00 to 10:00 AM 8:00 to 9:30 AM Monday - Friday Sunday Breakfast 7:00 to 9:36 AM Lunch 11:00 to 1:15 PM 1:30 to 1:15 PM 11:45 to 1:15 PM Supper 5:00 to 6:30 PM 5:00 to 6:15 PM 5:00 to 6:15 PM Note: South Cafeteria open for all meals Monday through Friday night- Closed Saturday. South Cafeteria open for Lunch and Supper Sunday. North Cafeteria open for all meals Monday through Friday Lunch — Closed Friday night. North Cafeteria open for all three meals on Satuiday. North Cafeteria open for Breakfast and Lunch Sunday. Pamlico Room Grill open 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Monday through Friday. Grill closed Saturday. Gril lopen Sunday 4:30 PM to 9:00 PM. ?amlico Express Line Monday - Friday Saturday sunday Lunch 11:00 AM to 1:15 PM Closed Closed Supper (Dinner) 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM Closed Closed JONES CAFETERIA — MEN'S CAMPUS Monday through Friday Breakfast 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM Lunch 11:00 AM - 1:15 PM Supper 5:15 PM - 6:30 PM (Friday - 6:15 PM Saturday Breakfast 8:00 AM - 9:30 AM Lunch 11:30 AM - 1:15 PM Supper 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM Sunday Breakfast Closed Main Cafeteria Open Lunch 12:00 Noon - 1:15 PM Supper 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM _ ——— he College Special ... LIFE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS CHECK THESE BENEFITS: WH $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 W 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 W Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet emergencies Pre-financed first annual premium... paid off automatically by your policy in 4 years Kenneth Williams Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 752-2925 _. John J, Smith Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 758-1880 Jetterson Standard Life Srourance Company HOME OFFice / GREENSBORO, N. CS CROSS-COUNTRY | Carson’s team of h to be such a stron many as one of the ill achment l at East academic. As teserve Oft sast Caroliy those The Richmond Spiders struck again as they nosed out the Baby Bucs by 10-3, thus completing a clean sweep over the varsity and frost teams here at East Carolina. East Carolinian—Tuesday, November 5, 1968—5 Potent Spider Frosh Upend Baby Bucs In Close Contest for a 56 yard run down to the four yard line. There, the Baby Bucs defense stiffened and held, forcing the Spiders to go for the field goal The lone ECU tally came as a result of a blocked punt by Grover Truslow in the third period. The drive fizzled and Gammache was alled on to kick a field goal, and year pri ication p) The only Baby Buc score came Hoskins came in and split the up- he responded with a 34 yard ef- designed on a 34-yard field goal by Tommy rights for a zU-yard tield goal and = fort to cut the Spider’s lead down ier student n Gammache in the third quarter. a 10-0 Richmond lead. to 10-3. udents, who vil The Richmonc scores came on & The Baby Bucs had one threat For the rest of the game, both > spring of 1971, even yard pass from quarterback in the first half as they CLOVE ah teams reverted to their earlier form for being ac. Kent Nickols to Gordon Sileo and yards to the Spiders’ eight yard in the first periu. as neither team o-year program a 20-yard field goal by Carlton line. The Baby Bucs took three could move the ball. pass mental aid Hoskins, both in the second quar- play to get there. Billy Wallace The Spiders had two other scores have ar a tery and George Snyder carried from called back due to holding penal- xf Air Force of- Phe first period of play ended in the 11 to the 42, where Pete Wooley tie : one in each half of play The accepted will a scoreless deadlock as_ neither then hit Carol Goddon with a 50 Richmond team was collared with ferment, $50 i team could muster enough attack yard bomb to the eight yard line 101 yards in penalties as opposed ; and a first down. The Spiders to 30 by the Baby Bucs. ung if ce to complete hig is an Air Force dents are invit- Department of further in to move the ball. This quickly changed in the second quarter. Richmond drove down the field in the game’s first drive and had a first down at the 12. John Woodle and Steve Kelly carried down to the seven where Nickols then hit held, and when a fourth dow try failed, took over possession Rich, Frost 6 10 0 0—20 ECU Frosh O20 Victory Chances Good Sileo in the end zone for the TD. Hoskins converted, and it was 17-0 in favor of Richmond. The Baby Bucs tried to come back, but a fumble recovery by the Spider's Lee Blackshear killed the drive on the Richmond 34. Kelly then carried for six yards to the 40 before Sileo broke loose For EC’s Don Jayroe . : ehtins ve Qi Coach Bill Carson commented in a . Soac i Carson CO ant née CROSS-COUNTRY STAR—Don Jayroe, a staunch member of Coach Bill Carson’s team of harriers, shows the form and power that enables him to be such a strong competitor in the sport. Jayroe is considered by \any as one of the top runners in the East. Hours By GERALD W, ROBERSON Thursday afternoon interview. He is if he is close to a runner he ‘‘has the Don is a “fine Christian boy who exemplifies what we want to see our boys convey to the public,” a great competitor, Sunday 00 to 9:30 AM 45 to 1:15 PM 0 to 6:15 PM peed and endurance to catch and pass him.’ Don Jayroe began running track his freshman year at New Bern High School. After placing second in a state meet, his senior year, in the mile he became seriously in- terested in distance running. ‘riday night- iday Lunch — Upon eraduating from high school Don entered Emanuel Jun- ior College of Georgia. The college haga had no track team but Don con- tinued to stay in top running con- cition. He later transferred to East v. Grill clesed ee Carolina but was ineligible to race 1 Oinsea in competition his first year. Still | Giga Don persisted and worked out reg- ularly with the team. The follow- ing year he was eligible and was chosen captain during his first year of competitive running with the East Carolina cross-country + oe team a ca Don gave previous track coach Baxter Berryhill credit for helping him develop into a distance runner “He seemed to take a great deal of interest in me,’’ Don said. The coach ‘‘worked just as hard as we worked and would often beat us’’ in the cross-country practice. (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 With the needed help from Coach Bill Carson, Don has managed to make improv ments in his running abilities each year. Coach Carson is a “great organizer and loves to “three minutes after some- win’’. In the fall of ’66 Don placed body else does. Or finding fifth in the Southern Conference eee yourself short on Saturday fe er ae ae YNLY night because if was too easy placed third in the Southern Con- cams to shell out all week. Or get- ference distance, climbing two ting known as a soft touch for places from the year before but fell a loan because you're a to fourth in the state meet, Last Ikin cash box. spring, in the Carolina’s A.A.U. wa: 8 id th itua- meet he placed second in the mile, How to avo cee . running ‘harder than I ever ran tions? Get yourself a Wachovia nefore’’. i nt. insur- Che ancy is safe, so Don ran about ten miles a day : + have that to worry during the summer, along the you don't have ¢ t beaches near his home to keep ; about. And you're not as ap himself conditioned, He also lifted accl- to spend it when it’s not weights and did a lot of swimming. bulging out of your billfold. Don rises at six o’clock sharp You have an accurate record and runs about seven miles before 1 you h you spent and eating, depending upon when the of how much y P flash it next meet is to be held. He eats a what for, so you can fash } breakfast consisting of three eggs iI life for your father when he asks. and plenty of bacon, drinking about insur- And when Max (or a quart of orange juice. His Millie) the Moocher as up, classes bonne at a oy oe a 4 ou a very hg lunch and is fe) t 5 oleae Hee Oo een the field at three-thirty. After run- mee e we above he’s not a ning he has a large dinner ‘‘with ‘a nickel. two or three servings of every- - numismatist. thing’. He runs approximately , paid Of course, you don’t have ninety to a hundred and ten miles years to open your account with a week. Wachovia. But we think you il Don believes you have ‘‘Teally mith like us. After all, we wouldn t accomplished something when you 752-2923 ask for your business if we are able to say you have run your 8.1880 didn’t know how to treat you best,’ even if you do not win “‘as right Right? long as you’ve run so hard you : by. We're easy to couldn’t pull anymore out of your- j Drop by. self’, to be able to say that makes : d talk to. it all worth while. 4 © Don Jayroe plans to win both Wac ovla %, the state and corference meets : § ~ this season (with a theory of run- m ' ning such as that he could very Member F.D.1.C well do it. Row. Row Your Boat EC Crew Gains Winning Staius t the iq Val . t erminal to ti re By GERALD W ROBERSON held last spring at the Dad : Br dge and back te the , - : wnsv] B é back » the s ’ A sport that was virtually un Regatta in Philadelphia Pennsy? rhe Educator’’ has seat heard of below the Vee ase vania. Out of tne thirty-three col oarsmen with plenty » is now one 0 ; ; seer Ra represented AbaGn andl atl ; vater sports in 1e8¢ Maser ‘ ctra membe ee a “ew the finished ni > crew ha ne shel sport is cre ear eee ion afte W Jenkins’ he 1968 1 University has 4 : tH ¢ the great the first 23 ne The : } I he irs P of the older ay ‘arolir ‘ ort tu me hei > zi oe t begin prac mM s the Home : he popular ¢ Tl ea the wniv tas I aro . : = pe th shietic dep: oe Ohn ” provide j 1 former oar eston, Soutt fh ic a former bad lir ind for the Grimaldi« enterta the full r be a pet Ficklen l iV of Tampa. Li year coach Pezzulla brought ECU beating such Orchard Beach Lagoon, N¢ All of the major souther t winning team CREW TRAINING—Members of the East Carolina crew spend countless — { the Unive of Jack: ae Rb arene Ct n eader fe hours lifting weights, running, and training on the practice barge shown the Citadel y ot Dee abs : 4 i ( A a : dre é saa vat aa above. The barge gives elementary practice to team members who are V lia al he Uni su Arnere : es 4 eee pean M : Pie yea already working to get ready for next spring’s races ba The 16 itional vere J eee Goal : pe sia : 1 Mt rol a 4 ILO hell ’ Yr ty ae ‘ Have Pi Will Wi Se, Haare AVE %6 I ae ‘ins ing she Holy Cross, § nso I ( f ot a yn this « ya . T 6 € av @ Li , ek t ypeful Y i 4 p 2 € Ex Oo ECT Alabama I e Ur : el n } th efit oe , — sleet net KLIV ) 3 } ‘ Dee adn ie eae ee es i of ait ( ( (nnn EEE i (= &@ b ek ete reer’ Hatt »() Lot] ( ? c NNEI \NDWICH | f ! | sfler ) | \ | e Dor } n 10x ” I Drive-In Hou on 2 9. \ ] \ ert 1 ; Cleaners & Launderers 12:00 Midnight—Mon. Tit Wak « th I . 7 . ‘ } ika na 4 down on one-yard plunge | ‘ Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. .m. to 1:00 a.m.—Fri. and § a : by George Gay and B ‘olson 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service mn. to 10:30 p.m.— ou | eve pea eee ¥ . a roo! sk r-thr : Ince anemia Sp Seams pee 1 field go ick I Paladir 1 th es i Ask about our Hewell. Hightower’s passé C; E)} convenient a a “Lay-Away Plan FASHION SHON NOY. 2 Hey! Co-eds! Get in the Grove! In This Seasons Newest Look! HOMECOMING PER of audiences over th the first half of the « as t entertain in the Central Ticket O “Free aye SUPPER, WAtn tide! RAR AUG ROCCE eB ae Ce agen