< | ii any Or1ouUus c % i 1¢ Cc | y a 7 oe 6 : ' F : | Campbell Col- East Tennessee Stat« ( te { ‘ state Unl- co ie ona rieon ical Pha . seb a ne ene ieee Campbell, Clemson, Western Caro- * tite i 4 A S POINTS| $ t ‘ Florida State, Louisiana Stats | : pee fs i e) me aa e MECOMING 23 A oe | € 3 i f reaction has been . 7 of Geor : nd Atlan. HQ ; BCU Fs 6 s ’ 1 ; ew Panl Anka hristian i % oe | iT | ew Patt Al ite - >. PA RR A D & fd 4 rit . bp i ights Homecom- Ps. r r 4 ; ‘a I be ight Ais j # | ‘ ee eat ‘ Y zkend at st Carolina § j al A SS 2 ; 1 | t } wn finges Coliseun rT n Tickets are : . R a} We i ay en tow American b t! Ticket f : = nate, pi a meat his taf D m noon, Ther 2 : v | ; @ aa i a € e he is rapid z #Y , a : { Se) 8 ¢ the ea pune the popularits that w: 3 : ae reg 3 2 in ie y } ids 4 2anresentative of e be $2.00 npus ri 2 a : 3! , H Ae s performs s Yka st national pro- i n Ge 2 Ui n Gane m fai 195 when his 1 r 7 Oo iana’’ swepi to ‘the top * ; ‘ 21] lor he record - : ' ¢ : ws ts. Since that t ‘on 15 i SHO gold records, each of which repre- a 4 9 F 5 , : sents a rd that sold one milltor j és ¢ Lore q | J Ank. lippe fro. ional be- | own in the past couple of years, aah not because of any decrease in a- pat ility. but because his composin i Hes for movies scores and night { ; mances have prevented | hi volurr a ‘ding The Paul An Shov I piece orche which A n stile Aff I | j ande Ws th | { n a DO 4 A a 17 m = aT nipa Aut z ; 1 nerform& j 7 al pe 1 1 PARADE ROUTE--Saturday morning’s Homecoming Parade H H H feature bands, floats, and lots of lovely girls, will begin he rner 0 Elm and Tenth streets, proceed down Elm Street to Fifth st vhere JOINS it turns left and moves ov to a right turn when it reaches Cotanche After 3 going one block down Cotanche, the parade will cross over to proceed UNEMPLOYED down Evans through Five Points and on down to the corner of Ninth and Evans, where it will dighand, e : )) ‘N Anka Brings Best Pops Sound To Campus For Hamecoming f es patte thrilled millions é ; ie } HOME COMING PERFORMERS—The Platters, who yy business, open A he WUD us myroy ende iiea@ tor the be ng groups the scene of audiences’over their long career Ut ee a * "prid ay ‘night th every performance, Theit ze I in America’s toy J day will thirte from the first half of the coneett phase of Homecoming Wet $ re av silable at ud joy in; things murica resiey” Don't Be eh Since w Mt ¢ »mbered as t entertain in Minges Coliseum at * J Nickets are ays uous and infectious. They hav at vear, the Platte Boca vac I ’ T the Central Ticket Office the ability to captivate a mew i mained af the top. The arly hi A performed ence irom the opening bards or cv- such as Iwihr ib re OLY e or_tr rteen year. a] No 4. ery periormance they're the Plat-— You,’ and Phe Great Pretender’ latters wefevom thelr « i wF ] , rts A [so Fleet N won f aiohy “hits, inaludihg | Aaye bec mat hed €qually As nur suceessfuleerecording career. Not Prefers 2 ts meender’ ‘Smyke Fa ey one Lite by theis “Jatest “nits” | nd the wi ‘ Mag’ Touthy |? uy) ove Washed Ashore” Hob v a, “aasty. ag? veme” é Qe oe Pe i Peel Sod ere 2--East Carolinian—Thursday, November 7, 1968 High Spirits For Homecoming Homecoming is traditionally a time when alumni return to their alma mater for a festive weekend of sport, pretty girls, and entertainment. This weekend will be such a weekend. Alumni of this un- iversity will return this weekend to see the Pirates take on Tampa in football action, and will tie in concerts and a fine parade as sidelights. The weekend for them will be a time for reuniting with old classmates and acquaintances ; reminiscing about past hap- penings, both significant and trivial; and of developing added pride in the progress of their university. All these things will prevail on this campus this weekend. But perhaps the most lasting, and the most significant will be the sense of pride developed in the accomplishments of this schoo} since the time of their matriculation here. Some of the alumni will be able to compare a small, teach- er oriented college to the sprawling metropolis that is Kast Carolina University today. Others, who have fewer gray hairs on their temples and fewer lines in their faces, will be able to point to the addition of university status to the colleye of just a few years ago. Even those who graduated just last year will be able to point to the expansion of the facilities of the physi- ca] plant in the past five months. There have been great changes in the scop* of this insti- tution in the past years — yet there are things that have not changed at East Carolina — things that will never change as long as this school remains in operation. The sense of duty to the people of North Carolina that existed when the doors were opened more than fifty years ago ig still evident. The desire to serve the nation, the state, and the student has always been characteristic of East Carolina, whether a teacher’s college or a major university. Other things still remain also. The friendlitress and con- cern of the student body for the future of the world are just as evident today as they were when the student body numbered jess than a thousand. The love of America and concern for her welfare in a changing world are just as strong today as they were on the eve of the major wars of past decades. Even to- day, East Carolina men are supporting the flag of our nation in the struggle to protect our society. One more thing remains today that has existed through- out all the years that this institution has served the people of North Carolina and the nation — a love for East Carolina and a belief in her form of service. It is in this spirit of a common bond that the students of this university welcome to this Homecoming all those who have passed through its doors in years past, and express sin- cere hopes for an enjoyable weekend. Southern Tradition Prevails “Life on the Old Mississippi” has been chosen for the theme of Homecoming, 1968. It is an appropriate theme for a university where South- ern tradition so gracefully blends with progress in academics, athletics, and the physical plant. East Carolina University, de- spite the scoffing of some, is the epitome of the best blending of Old South spirit with modern growth. The theme is itself symbolic of the feeliny: of the student body at this Homecoming time. Life on the Mississippi River in the period before and during the War Between the States was a curious combination of fun and work. This Homecoming Weekend is likewise the result of such a combination. Though the members of the committees that have struggled to produce this finished pro- duct greatly enjoyed their work, their greatest pleasure will se in full participation by every member of the student ody. Other aspects of this weekend’s events tie in with the theme chosen by the committee. The young ladies competing for the crown of Homecoming Queen are as lovely as any who ever graced an Ante-Bellum ballroom, just as are the hosts of others who will attend the festivities on the arms of their fav- orite beau. The entertainment will be as lively as any that ever occurred on the huge plantation parties, and the sport will be as invigorating as any possible between two Southern schools. Just as social events of that bygone era were looked for- ward to with the greatest of anticipation, Homecoming, 1968 has been long awaited by students of this university. The week- end promises to be one that fulfills the deepest of that antici- pation @ ast Carolinian Bast Carelins University Publisned semiweekly by the students of East Carolin i 7 ys a Univ Greenville, North Carolina das Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Associatio SE 2 n conics aes F 1) Serviced by ry ress Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, South I i Sucvices Drees Gervite of Associated’ Gollesiate, meee tee Editor-in-Chief | Wes Sumner Business Manager | Abbey Foy Managing Editor | Richard Foster Production Manager | Dala Brinson News Editors | Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Features Editor | Chloe Crawford Editorials Editor | Whitney Hadden Sports Editor | John Lov " Photographers Walt Q we ade Carto« 8 Wailing address: Bor 2616. Poet Cornling tyr '. Telephone: 792-5716 or 758-2426, ex Station, Greenville, N tension 264 Big Brother Gives Pledges For Frat House Top Jobs Editor’s Note: The folkowing edi- torial is reprinted from the Minn- esota Daily News, the student news- paper of the University of Minne- sota By RICK MITZ (Author’s note: Resemblance to any fraternity, living or dead, 18 purely coincidental.) ‘You, you,’ he sax. to the re- flection in the mirror “You, Little Melvie Plumb, you are an almost- member of The Most Desirable Fraternity on Campus — you are pledge of Stigma Siegma Heil.” A sudden twang of Frat Spirit swept through his short, fat body He looked down at his pants and remembered. Just a few hours ago They had made him lie on the bed and pretend But that was all in the past. He put his right hand up in the air, and, lungs pure and strong, his pea voice rang out the chapter song: “Oh, she’s the Sweatheart of Stig- ma Siegma Heil this year ae As Melvie cleaned the House Ov- en that evening, he thought of poor Alma Joy sitting at home in Grove City, Minn., waiting for her Man Mel to return from the Big City. Poor Alm Joy, Melvie thought, who smelled of the cow and wore the jewelry of nature — a slender piece of alfalfa hanging from the spaces in her teeth. ‘‘Good-bye, Alma Joy,”’ he said as he took off the Official George of the Jungle ring che had given him and shoved it in the stove. ‘‘You’re just not up to the standards of Stigma Siegni: Heil.’ Saturday was Friendship Day at The House. ‘'To show that you real- ly want to be a member of Our Fraternity,’’ the House President said as he sucked on his $25 pipe, “you'll first have to prove how much you want us.”’ But how do I prove that?’’ Mel- vie inquired. ‘Pledge, get me a pack of cig- arettes from the drug store. You've got two minutes.’” “Yes, sir.”’ “Take out the trash, will you: “Hey, cinderella, stop cleaning the incinerator for a minute to g0 to McDonalds and get me two sha- kes i ‘Yes, sir.” ‘Lignt my cigarette.” “Yes. gir.’’ “Empty the ash trays and make it snappy. “Yes, sil . “Tote that bar, lift that bale (Ves, Sli. “Yes, sir. Whatever you say, sir Of course, sir.” Exhausted, Melvin fell to the flo- or, his eyes soarimeg, his legs hurt- ine. His Pledge Pin heaved along with his chest. “Welcome to Brotherhood,” the House President said. “Yow, Brotherhood,”’ Melvie tho- ught. ‘I’m proud to be a Stigma Seigma Heil,” he told the President as he wiped a tear from his eye and straightened a follicle in his hair. He couldn't help stopping by the dorm before House Cleanup the next day “Sydney, Sydney,” he said to his best friend, Sydney Weisen, who, by the way, had been his best fri- end since sixth, no, fifth grade. “Sydney, you just gotta be a mem- ber of Stigma Siegma Heil. It’s The Frat.” He then went on to describe some of the Beauties of the Pledgehood to Sydney — “‘like the joy you get cleaning Their Toilets, shining Their Trophies, lighting Their Cig- arettes if Sydney was convinced. ‘‘When can I pledge?”’ “TH ask at The House tomor- row,’’ Melvie said. Wow, was he excited that his Good Buddie Syd- ney Weisen was about to become — A Desirable. “What do you do at The House, Melvin?” “Geez, Syd, can’t tell you. Top Secret, you know. I mean, that’s what Brotherhood is all about, isn’t S074 Melvie slept well that night — dreaming of giving the Stigma Sie- gma Heil sign to Sydney emcee. a em of en a ene ae 0 0s 0 DD CD -EEEEDMe | ECU Forum Oe OO ob me auc Se Run The Major Course To the Students: Here is an amusing, time-con- suming, fun-filled game that all of you will enjoy playing—if you hav- en’t already played it. The game involves meeting many people (pro- fessors, administrators, and stu- dents); traveling many miles; and filling your free time with many mental and physical challenges. The game is called ‘‘Change of Major- Bureaucratic Diarrhea.”’ The rules seem fairly simple- upon first impression. But once play begins, they become much more involved. (This adds a touch of excitement to the otherwise bor- ing game.) Here are the rules to this fascinating little game: 1) First Quarter — Player pays a visit to his advisor (always a sad occasion; for the advisor knows the student’s career will be wreck- ed by the new ‘‘second-rate’’ de- partment) (2) Second Quarter See de- partment head (atmosphere chang- es to one of ‘‘good riddance.’’) (3) Third Quarter — Proceed to new department (usually a ‘‘why did you come here attitude?) _ (4) Fourth Quarter — See your new advisor (welcome to the ‘‘uto- pia’ of the new department!) Object of the game is to receive your transcript; run the course through, with all the stiff compe- tition (from the front and back); and the ultimate goal is to reach the new advisor on time (the goal line). Points are not counted until the new advisor (the referee) and the student (the player) analyze the file and determine how many points (credits completed) will be given, and how many points will be dis qualified You ma f mended for the tender-hearted or weak-minded student) Don Benson Sophs In SGA Sopdomores: Sophomores, do you wish to be- come part of your student govern- ment? Gary Gasperini, president of your Class is making this possible. A committee is begin formed to give you a voice. The major purpose of the Plan- ning Committee will be to present legislation to the §.G.A. legislature which comes directly from the sop- homore class. The government to- day is organized for each legisla- tor to act as a legislator of the en- tire student body; and not any in- dividual class. As a member of the sophomore class, you have no di- rect means of obtaining legislation except through your dorm repre- sentative or day student represen- tative. If you live in a dormitory where the majority of students are juniors or seniors, and your representative is a junior or senior ;then you have no true yoice in your government. To improve this situation, the com- mittee will be formed by sopho- mores from each dormitory hous- ing sophomore’s, and day students. If there are any improvements or any legislation that you wish to see come about, these represen- tatives will be available to get your ideas. They will then be carried ba- ck to the committee tio be discussed, investigated, and then sent to the legislature for final approval. The committee will have twenty-one members meeting weekly The Sop- homore Planning Committee will improve your student government by getting new idea and expand r powers as a clas: sophomores interested in tak- ng part their t I en f \ G yr ¢ G { da f Gasp ‘Sydney Weisen!’’ The Actives screamed in chorus. ‘‘Sydney Wei. sen?”’ “Yeah,’’ Melvie replied. "He, my pal. We've been friends since sixth, no, fifth, grade.”’ All eyes turned on — not Melvin but Arnie Aryan, his Big Broth. er. Aryan nodded and spoke. ‘Come on, Mel. Let’s go Somewhere ang talk, huh?”’ In the qiuet of the broom closet Arnie brotherly put his arm on Mel. vie’s bony shoulder. ‘Met, kiq don’t you know that Sydney's not well — he’s ey “He’s not what, sir?” “He's, well, Melvin, he’ just not one of Us.” Astonished, Melvie smiled, and looked relieved. ‘‘Oh, that,’’ he said “J thought you didn’t want him be. cause he’s Jewish.” “Oh,” Arnie Aryan laughed. “You know according to recent changes in our constitution, we have no bij- ases toward any ethnic, racial or minority groups. We just don’t like his nose.’’ 90 little Melvin Plumb, after on. ly 10 weeks of hard labor cleaning Their Totlets, shining Their Tro- phies, buying Their cigarettes, wash- ing Their Diches, and pretending on Their Bed became a_ bonafide member of Stigma Siegma Heil and was allowed to move into The House. He cried like a kid as they pin- ned The Permanent Pin on his chest — ‘‘Yowie,’’ he thought, “‘thir- ty-seven pearls, five Genuine Dia- monds, a gold-like structure weigh- ing six and one - half pounds.” Brotherhood made his blood rush as he received The Iota Chapter Official Goose from all 132 actives. Brotherhood made his pits sweat as he received The Heil from all 132. He moved into The House the next day, and a week later he grew into his new Gant Shirts. His room soon became properly adorned with vintage foldouts, his dresserbtop was adequately full of Smirnoff and Cal- vert bottles. Tt was then that Pledge Alex Anglo nuocked at his door. “Mr. Plumb, I’m Pledge Alex Anglo. They tell me you're my Big Brother.” Melvin stood up and looked at Alex the way a proud father looks at his son. He placed an arm 00 Alex’s shoulder and whispered 2 his ear. “Now, Alex, I want you to le 0 the bed and pretended . SDS Attempts To Alter Society NEW YORK — Students for 4 Democratic Society, one of the most militant and effective New Left organizations ever to apped on American campuses, aims % “radicalize’ not only college stu dents but eventually U.S. service men, factory workers and people in the professions. Leaders of SDS were instrumental in closing down Columbia Univers: ity last May and local SDS chap- ters across the country have been the vanguard of the college pro- test movement. The organization has been blasted by FBI chief 1 Edgar Hoover as being Commun! led. An article appearing in the cul rent issue of Look magazine Wi ports that SDS militants have £0", nd it easier to sign up high sch students as new members we post-or non-college adults, mais} blue and white collar workers. “While college students 40 wt find it easy to convert time-clot” punchers to their revolutionary doe trines, SDS is winning numeroll converts in its high school cam paign,’’ the article said iS A major problem within the spe malt itself is getting students vfte! tain their revolutionary — pre er ati ne pres raduation from college. ; fasmil sures of job, marriage anc ate’s often combine to sap & gradu irdor for protest. ; > ee! Several organizations Lave bee to channel the energie | t-campus SDser, put no e nang sfactorily resolved the the mol the Movement vs the 1 the Look article said ty Mary Jane I the administr Messick, the i¢ » was formulé tenbury Me puilt in 1 erved as a 1 The auditoriu located in — floc served ina showers for iepartment. Education the Memori PIAA IAA AA IAIN “DY E. SUIT CREPE CHA preeeenel SS SS o . wWeevetel ella + ! | SELECT x ; i < FRANC Renee ee All Bu served W Se ee ee I OOOO Oe ERR EE EAR SOOO iininittd  nl” The Actives as. “Sydney Wei. > replied. "ye een friends gj zrade.’’ — on — not Melvin n, his Big Broth. and spoke. ‘Come ) Somewhere ang the broom closet ut his arm on Mel. der. ‘‘Mely, kid, hat Sydney’s not sin?’ ‘Ivin, he’ just ‘Ivie smiled, and Dh, that,’’ he said dn’t want him be. ae yan laughed. “You o recent changes n, we have no bi- ethnic, racial or We just don’t like . Plumb, after on. ard labor cleaning lining Their Tro- r cigarettes, wash- and pretending on same a bonafide ma Siegma Heil to move into The . kid as they pin- nent Pin on his he thought, ‘‘thir- five Genuine Dia- e structure weigh- half pounds.” ade his blood rush The Iota Chapter ym. all 132 actives. ade his pits sweat The Heil from all o The House the week later he grew it Shirts. His room perly adorned with his dressertop wat f Smirnoff and Cal- that Pledge Alex it his door. I'm Pledge Alex me you're my Big up and looked a proud father looks placed an arm 00 and whispered in want you to Le on otended 2 tempts + Society — Students for 4 ciety, one of the and effective New ns ever to appeal _ampuses, aims to t only college st tually U.S. service rorkers and people ons. S were instrumental “Columbia Univers: 1d local SDS chap country have been of the college pro . The organization a4 by FBI chief J. is being Commuiist pearing in the cul Look magazine re militants have Woe sign up high scho ew members that lege adults, mainly collar workers. : ge students do 10 convert time-¢ ir revolutionary doc: winning numerous ; high school cam: ticle said lem within the gps r students to me lutionary zeal “ n college. The i marriage and fom to sap a oraduate* st. anizations uave pee nnel the energies | 1s SDSer, but no * ly resolved the bey ement vs. the mo! yk article said Saal $8 III III III III ISI SISTA * ae AAA HADI AAA AAAI DDVEDAE IAP AAA AAAS ASAIARSIS SI SIESASSIESD IAI SISA SAISSSICSCSICSC SI *~ ree SS eee UTC CUT errr Teco Mp UO IOI a AUR POI A Ree eek eee RE EE EE Ee ee ee RR RARER A SOI RII RADAR AAAS AA AAAI SITIO History Of Student Union Shows Change, Improvement Mary Jane Phillips round floor was renovated and nth ; : the administration of Di he original union was located wh- ment much more Ries od 1 ae Messick, the idea of a Col- cre the Students Supply Store is providing games "facilities “¢ rd » was formulated. Up un- now. In the fall of 1954, the Union playing y wet n : 4 Taran tenbury Memorial Gym- pened “ iB lewing, and iniormai alizin The lobby and gallery puilt in 1952, Wright In 1964-65 the soda shop and Un- = xxhibit are i vice erved as a multi-purpose n were renovated and the annex area pe I . pecs ols rhe auditorium and gyn to Wr was built. During the cor aa f the Unior located in Wright The renovation, the Union was ‘tem - vitl a nae i “ti t eee f served as dressing porarily located in Wright lobby ac apron ep Ar iggeon Tp 1 showers for the physica. In October 1965, the Union open oe. a fice ee eine iepartment. After the d in its present location in Wright on weg silt is, Where Education Department annex. Although there is only a : ne gee sot on the Memorial gym, the small addition to the recreational fi Ss ne is many as 65 and agencies for vari floor Unio ot just a building It ilst tudent organization § volunteers who plan ram activities for ast Carolina. The y featured thi pro % LOCK Open ‘in the exclusive 200 Block” EAST FIFTH STREET Downtown Greenville SELECT YOUR ENSEMBLE FOR E. C. U. HOMECOMING SUITS DRESSES CREPE and SILK BLOUSES SHOES To Match from VILLAGER CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 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 t p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue. o get even w Thursday on the mall at 5:00 p.m So ee *« TE Ae LITTLE MINT: y . i FRANCHISE “SYSTEM The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Home of the Big Fellow } x6 ave a f’ served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 9 Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap. BOXED TO GO seesame seed bun OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. . he ~ ANTLE MINT ne Mads aperrenrt sy 4 SYSTEM Pars St 6 ttf hahahaha RAI IIIA ISOs student com- eshmen open rmaments, tne ts’ Day Open game combo and Home- O. K. girls your chance is commg ith the Phi Taus for not speaking to the females on campus this week! Their cocky et- forts will come to the showdown The ‘Sinners who dared to talk to women’’ will be caged on the RO I MER ER EMU ED SEERA ER ERE EERE ER ERR EERRRERH ERO CREE RAE ER SES REMEREKEKE Rast Carolinian—Thursday, November 7, 1968-3 REAL WOMAN HATERS—This is Woman Hater Week at the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, and the Phi Taus mean what they say, as shown by the treatment this poor sorority lass is receiving at the hands of four members of the fraternity. Water ballons, water hoses, eggs, midnight raids . .. all are a part of the action of Woman Hater Week. Chloe’s Knows By Chloe Crawford, Features Editor inall and will be subject to ‘‘ridi- cule’... and we do know what kind of ridicule don’t we girls? “Rilicule’’ spelled . . . EGGS, SHAVING CREAM, MUD, ETC. Let’s give them a little of their own medicine! Also on the mall will be the Phi Tau with the most offensives against him for talking to women. This young man will be the center of attention or shall we say ‘‘ridi- cule.”’ The whole idea of Thursday’s escapades seems ironic in that we are supposedly getting back at the guys for bad treatment of our sex, but we will be getting the ones who let their kindness slip... so let’s also be looking for the ones who didn’t get caught or didn’t ever speak. Rumor has it that the Phi Taus NEXT WEEK IS GOING TO BE PHI TAU HATER WEEK FOR ALL WOMEN ON CAMPUS PE bate be Seiden 3. 8 Fide Oo = N : N bel x ‘ong x ! copies first ~ Cop I NS‘ printing P 7 by ROBERT L. SHORT Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Lucy, Linus, and Schroeder dramatize new parables to fit our times Cloth, $4.95 / Paper, $1.95 At all bookstores 2 Harper & Row 1817 are alrealy getting some harrass- ment in the form of raids on their house. Though the girls participat- ing in the raids return looking pret- ty wet, dirty, and generally untidy; we are showing our female spunk and courage, plus we are succeed- ing in getting our revenge Woman Hater Week is theoretic- ally to boost spirit for Homecom- ing festivities. so, females of ECU we’ll have to exhibit some real spirit. Give it to them good, coeds!! Faculty Members Purchase Tickets As a result of interest expressed through the President’s Advisory Council, the Faculty Athletic Coun- cil has approved the following A member of the faculty or staff who does not have a spouse may purchase two basketball season tic- kets, one for himself (herself), and one for use by a guest at $7.00 each. These tickets may be purchased at the Athletic Office in Minges Coli- seum through December 6, 1968. In order to accommodate full- time students who wish to attend it may be necessary to limit the sale of basketball tickets in future years both to the public and to the faculty and staff The Faculty Athletic Council is happy to be able to extenc this privilege to the single memb rs of the faculty and staff. The Council ppreciate the support that the faculty and staff have given the ithletic programs THE AFTER- DROP JUST ONE LEN a) ANTISOCIAL BREATH. ph yan  i i} embe f Alpha FP! ge She ieee ter of M1 oe frs. E. M. C f Savannah 1 Delta Pi sister and Sf the Student Governme? ion, Dianne Holland is f1 r, South Calol and is tt daughter of Col Mr Erne C. Holland, Jt The 1968 Summer School Quet Miss Vickie Lee, is a Kinston co¢ ind a Delta Zeta ter. She is the laughte1 f Mr. and Mr Ashle Ss, Lee Blonde Tiffney Meigs is the da shter of Mr. and Mrs. Lem & Meigs and comes to ECU fron Jacksonville, N. C Harrisburg, N. C. is the home 0! Mary Lou Pharr. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Phar: TIPIT...TAP IT... ONE DROP FRESHENS BREATH INSTANTLY. A z pinaca | CONCENTRATED BOLDEN BREATH DROPS MARY LOU PHARR | 4, L. HODGES & CO., Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE © 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE | e 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 as Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. coeds are finalists 11 1 for 1968 Homec traditional arade through Saturday m ew queen will 1, Carol Bass coming Que 1 I and 3urgess, the daught Mx Wie Mill i is currently ar Military Ball Queen Georgia coed, M1 HELEN COOK wearing ah (Contunued Col Ae a Welcome Alumni The big shade of difference. Northpark Suits | The best country look & you'll find in the city. Pull down the shades and see this season's greatest variety of country ¥ colors, bursting with fresh, new excitement. Golden browns, big plaids, checks and windowpanes—all tailored in the natural shoulder model with a slight waist suppression that takes you in—in style. Northpark suits... they add a new shade of meaning to the discriminating wardrobe _ Ateinbeck’s ‘MEN'S SHOP DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA Open til 9 hee ene EN ce ec Nee mC He ees nr  East Carolinian—Thursday, November 7, 1968—5 Here is the schedule of events for East Carolina's 1968 Home- coming: Thursday, November 7, 1968 On Thursday night, November 7 1968, there will be an informal Homecoming dance. This dance is to be held in the Minges Coli- eum Parking lot at 7:30 P.M. The informal dance will kick off the Homecoming Weekend. Frid November 8, 1968 Phe nous Platters will per- form Friday night, November 8 1968 at 8:15 in Minges Coliseum The popular vocal group has ap peared on campuses’ throughout the country. Tickets for non-stu- dents are $3 Saturday, November 10, 1968 Pt Homecoming activities continue As : Saturday with the traditional home- eae ice — earns coming parade through downtown JANE BURGESS Greenville beginning at 10:00 A.M. Floats and other entries will rep- resent the different organizations immediately tollowlmg the concert on campus, and several notable per- there will be the annual Homecom- sons will lead the parade. A special ime dance sponsored by the SGA feature in the parade will be the 1) honor of the new queen. This ippearance of Miss North Carolina, ‘dance will be held in Wright Audi- Anita Johnson, i the Blueberry ‘or! Free Queen, Carol Bass. Saturday afternoon the ECU Pir- : 4: . » 4. a 8 - ites meet Tampa for the homecom- Phi Sigma I 1 Gains ing football game. The game is . : s ° scheduled to begin at 2:00 P.M. in National Distinction Ficklen Stadium. The halftime pro- oyam will include the crowning of the 1968-’°69 homecoming queen. Saturday night the second con- cert of the weekend will be by sing- er Paul Anka. This concert is sch- eduled for 8:15 p.m. in Minges East Carolina University’s chan- ter of Phi Sigma Pi has won thi vear’s outstanding chapter award of the national honorary fraternity ECU’s Tau Chapter sent a dele- ation of nine members, headed VICKIE LEE Coliseum. Tickets for non-students by chapter President. Paul Aller are $3.00. of Farmville, and °’-~‘~ adviser At 10:00 p.m. Saturday night Dr. Richard C. Todd, of the BCU pen : : history faculty, to receive the a- e - ward Dr. Todd elected national The delegation was recognized as the largest chapter representation at the national convention, held in | Washington, D.C vice president of the fraternity whi- ch is based on scholarship, leader- ontact lenses lead — . PITT PLAZA | a clean life? hy 25 Delicious Flavors | @ of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville because Lensine is an “isotonic’’ solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de- posits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts In Lensine between wear- ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage be- State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. Contact lenses heaven... or hell. They may be a wonder of modern science but just ee the slightest bit of dirt tween wearings may | ’ result in the growth of under the lens can make : ‘ them unbearable. In Silage on Ee Oss ra order to keep your con- This 18 a Sur oie al iC ¢ ) tact lenses as comforta- | ©Y® irritation anc | p cases can endanger your co a eae ae atabe, vision. Bacteria cannot 506 Evans Street they were designe ' ; i ine which is P re of grow In Lensine whic ye tere ere sterile, self-sanitizing, them. 5 | and antiseptic. Be Sure You Have Enough Until now you neede Let your contacts be the two or more separate convenience they were FI tL M, FL A S H BU L B S : solutions to properly pre- ae ae maintain your meant to be. keg ts. You would Lensine, from the 7 contacts. Company, Inc. To Take Those Pictures at Homecoming BEAT TAMPA! tacts should be as con- “Go Pirates” venient as wearing them. I i It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Justa drop or two, before you insert your lens,coats and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely | in the eye’s fluids. Thats CONTACT, LENS LENSINE a MURINE L968 -Thursday, ————————— Nove mber ly & SYMPHONY GROUP—Members the year Sunday night, as they perform in be by ID card. EC Frats WHO SAYS THE ECT FRA k TERNITY MEMBERS ARE LAZY \roun 1]. ol \.M na 1011 AND HAVE GONE SOFT? nyone eventy - fi xhaust who believe ould have been ! } m hand la 9:00 A.M he campus fo! ell-deserved vhen seve -five representing nine dif social fraternities, worked ently to 1¢ 1 1s > ae es ie ee ,. Sig Eps Give Blood order to create a park adjacent to Green Springs Park on East Fifth And wad To Needy Street. The IFC took on this job ‘ is a service eee In the pé everal weeks there Heavy equipme includ tru- ena 10) Oe oe cks, pitchforks, and ot tools 1 ternities at nity, Sig- I recently sho- put forth by all benefit the commun- a. The mem ty vell as its brothers with the Al- Hallo- was provided by the Greenville B Public Works Department. t Much ellort W loaded six Ihe Sig Eps tree limb pha Phi Ororily gave a bushes and Ma ef yarty for approximately twen- were too large to h 5 erpriveleged children in the to be cut Greer nville a. Held in the deco Mr. Beg rated par 9m of the fraternity Works Dep: ; house, the party featured candy, supervise and to aid in doing the’ drinks, apples, horns, masks and When you come on ina Van Heusen shirt... the rest come off like | a bunch of isles | VAN HEUSEN A17 Now from Van Heusen... Passport 360... the scent of adventure . the first to last and last and last! Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend ewardir career in menswear marketing, merchand 1 ovate neering at Van Heusen! For full information, se address to lege Grad Department, The Var } 417 Fifth A New York, New York 10016 a | ideataciainane pe | Van Heusen Nati al College Ad F68-C22 2 columns x 7 of the East Carolina Orchestra warm up for their opening performa a free concert in Wright Auditorium. nce ot Admission for students will Lend Helping Hand he children ma Phi Epsilon also recently e trophy for the highest rate participation in the campus Blood Drive. The Sig Ep’s eighty ! participation was eight percentage points ahead of their nearest rival. per cent Another of Sigma Phi Epsilon’s ecent service projects was the adoption of an underpriveleged child overseas. This project con- sists of a monthly cash allowance to the child, but a correspondence between the child and his ‘big brother is also expected to de- elop. It through projects such a ! } all ECU fraternities 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon, are doing their part in community service CAMPUS UNION DANCE featuring The New Imperials Sat. Nov. 9, 1968 19 P.M. - 1 A.M. Everyone Welcome Homecoming OPEN HOUSE honoring Alumni Union Lobby after football game Everyone Welcome The Day Student’? parking lot located east of College Hill Drive between Jones Hall and Green Mill Run .as been chang- ed to a ‘Student parking lot ‘This means that any student ve hicle bearing a campus parking permit will be allowed to park in this lot. The faculty and students of the Department of Political Sei- ence will convene for a speci: al meeting in Nursing Building Auditorium (Room 101) at 7:00 P.M. on November 18, 1968. Any students who cannot be present should secure permission to miss the meeeting from the Secretary in Whichard Building Professor Franklin Burdette of the University of Maryland will speak on ‘The Roots of Politics.’ Dr. Burdette will be on the campus at the invitation BULLETIN Department fo of the Ounse]. ing with faeulty and students on FCU's program Politica) "a Science, LOST AND FOUN) rhe EC UNION is the cam. pus lost and found headquar. ter. Finders of article re en. ouraged to turn them in at the Union desk on he ground floor of the Union in the Wight ay. nex. Persons who lose ire asked to Union desk. Found ite.ns will be held two weeks after which time, the finder may have the opportun- ity to claim. After this time, the Union will dispose of the ‘tem, Classifieds items report to the 67 Triumph 9spitiire blue vith wires plus he top. In excel]. lent condition. Contact Dave Itter. yann at Apt. 3-503. East Third gt, after 3 p.m Would like typing in my yme. Call: 756-3517 ROOMMATES WANTEI iate opening at Villa Apartments for r tudents. Interested main] ilents who plan to stay through 158-3987 Pizza ton 1 Greenville Blvd (264 Bv-Pass) TAKE Faster Service NINE INN or Call Ahead For | Join The [QQ Crowd | Tolephone 7h8-9991 OUT CASUAL CLOSET Located adjacent to Pitt Plaza Shepping Center, beside One Hour Koretizing First Quality Ladies Wear Factory Outlet Skirts Blouses Slacks Dresses Sweaters Suits rhis is not irregular merheandise, but all first quality, nationally advertised brands. These are brands you would really recognize in any department store or ladies apparel shop. | * * « * * * + * * * * « * * ~ * * * * « *« * * * * * x *« * *« * * * * *« « «x «x * * *« * * * x * ~ « * * « « * * * * * * * * * * * * * «x * * * « « x + ~ - Pizzas ! LUNCH 3 RRR tok ook oR RoR oom oR Rook oko ok + ob kkk ke : Ss Sf OUTSET 111 E. 5th Street GIRLS HAPPY HOUR -- GIRLS ONLY 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 2 Price Wednesday 7:00P.M. to 10:00 P. M. SPECIALS Your Favorite Domestic and Imported Beverages Welcome Alumni! Stop by after the game. * * * * > * * » + * = * -e * * +. > * 2 * * ~ » * * * * © * > * * > + * * » * * * * + * * + »* > * * * * » . > » » 2 * * * « * »* * > » * » 2 - . ~ * ‘very Monday S: TLL \DWICHES Spring Quarte he ne >* =e ss 3 eee ETE EEE E ENE EET C TET E ETE TTTTUOTTTTTTTETS LESS: ACTION FORECAST-- to the pext. However, onstrates. long gains s when the Bucs tangle —  - TIN ent fo ounsel. y and students ide Political D FOUND IN is the cam. ound hes Iquar- article re en. a them in at i he ground floor the Wi'sht Aa. cho lose items report ¢ the Vi be held two hich time the pP the opportun. er this time, the we of th tem, ° { . d sacpehs blue i'd top. In excel. ntact Dave Itter- 3. E ‘hird st sip in my po. 517 4 > sCTION FORECAST-—Grid action is seldom duplicated from one game Eto the next. However, as East Carolina’s Charlie Overton so aptly dem- F onstrates. Fong gains such as this will be his goal in action Saturday, when the Bucs tangle with Tampa in the annual Homecoming classic. _———— EBelk lyler Jne Hour et ers .) ationally ; “eCOLNIZE a * * bof 7 + 4 * 4 * 4 * 4 + thew. 1 * * t 4 * * + % % * * : * 3 * 4 * a * ¥ * + * * * * 0 P. M. ° o + * * vc * LES x * + s : + * * 4 ° * * * * kkk are East Carolinian—Thursday, November 7, 1968—7 Rugged Tampa Team Creates Tension For Homecoming Tilt East Carolina’s Pirates, who end- ed a victory famine after four stra- ight defeats last week, take on the rugged Tampa University Spartans here Saturday afternoon in the big homecoming game at 2 p.m. The Spartans, who carry a 6-1 record for the season, were beat- en by the Cincinnati Bearcats on 4 field goal in the last three seconds for their only loss of the season. They have beaten the University of California at Santa Barbara, Akron, Tulane, Eastern Michigan, Mississippi State, and Northern Michigan. “Tampa has an outstanding of- fense,’”’ said Coach Bob Gantt, who scouted the Spartans last weekend. “They have a fine passer in Jim Del Gaizo and among their best receivers is his twin brother John, who plays tight end.’’ “Their best receiver is Joe Slik- er, who has averaged six catches a game for the season.” The passing phase of the offense has accounted for more than 1400 yards in seven games and their run- qed With =Arrow> ning attack has averagea more than 150 yards a game “Their best running back is 4a freshman, Leon McQuay,”’ Gnatt said. ‘‘He’s 5-10 and weighs 195 and has speed and quickness. In the gained 605 first six games, he yards, but didn’t play much last week because he had a sprained ankle. The one time he ran, he swept end for seven yards. “Normally, he has carried the ball 20 times a game and he’ll be ready to go against us.”’ The Spartans use the T formation with a lot of variety in their attack “Tt’s wide open with most of the running game going to the out- side,’ Gnatt said. “Their passing attack has a variety of patterns, Lut they tend to flood an area with receivers.” The Sparans run a five-four de- fense and the front line averages more than 220 pounds. The two tackles hit 235 each and the small- est man in the five is defensive end Ron Boully at 210. Middle guard Ron Brown, a 6-0 STARTING NOVEMBER 7 omens 4 Now is the time for all well-dressed men to come to Belk's for their Arrow shirts. The selection is wide ... the styles are varied . .. the colors new and lively. Stop in for your favorites during our special Arrow week! Decton Glen Dress Shirt A luxurious no-iron blend of 65% Dacron®-35% cotton that’s ‘‘San- forized-Plus-2”’ labeled to assure perfect fit, wash after wash. Popular short-point, medium- spread collar. White, blue, maize, green. 7.50 Decton Oxford B. D. Sport Shirt Traditional styl- ing in 65% Dacron®-35% cotton Oxford. Durable press and ““Sanforized-Plus-2”' labeled of course. Great new colors that make the sports scene with brilliance: blue, mushroom, green, heather. rn , a from ARROW, “hen hite shirt company golden 16.50 an outst. 17 pas 220-pound senior, regarded as the outstanding man in the defen- sive group. ‘They usually play honest with few stunts,’ Gnatt said, ‘‘but Bro- wn has a lot of freedom and moves iround a lot.”’ The defensive secondary has had anding season, intercepting in seven games. es Crew Advances As New NC Sport By GERALD ROBERSON This year’s crew meets should pre- ent much better viewing for the spectator because of the city reno- vatioi. project along the finishing line. It surely would be more excit- ing if the Greenville City Council would help build a boathouse down by the bridge for the use of the college crew and the eventual use of a Rose High Crew. There the spectators could watch the crews launch their shell for the compe- tition Speaking of a Rose High Crew, it seems only fitting that the East Carolina athletic department would help the many coastal plains cities develop crew for the high schools in the area. After all, East Caro- lina was the first university to have crew in the state. ECU could also draw support for its own crew and have more finances to develop crew to a point of competition with the better northern crews. By start- ing a system of crews throughout the coastal plains, ECU could draw experienced oarsmen from the local teams. Schools in the following areas should be able to raise the money and develop crew during the next couple years: Greenville could take advantage of the program that is already being developed here at the University; Kinston could put a team on the Neuse River; New Bern has the large junction of the Trent and Neuse Rivers on which to launch a crew; Washington could put a crew on the Tar; Elizabeth City has plenty of water on which to place a crew; Wilmington could take advantage of the Cape Fear; Rocky Mount has the Tar River: Jacksonville has the Onslow gound ; East and West Carteret and Have- lock all have sufficient water near- by. In fact, almost every school in the Northeastern Conference, could have a crew plus the other cities mentioned. It will take the initiative of the people of East Car- olina athletic department and the leaders of the various municipali- ties to set forth in this new area of sports competition. In fact, it is East Carolina University’s duty as a regional university to help make this new addition to the Eastern Carolina sports arena. This is a chance for the University to carry out its motto “Service,” which means ‘to serve’ the people of North Carolina. Charleston Hosts Rowing Regatta The Southern Rowing Association announced at the conclusion of the annual fall meeting that this year’s Second Annual S.R.A. Regatta wou ia be conduc.ed at The Citadel, April 26, in Charleston, S.C Holding its meeting at The Cita- del, the coaches, represenung eight colleges in the Southern Rowines Assocation, unanimously decided on the Citadel course. Tentatively slated to compete in this year’s Regatta will be defend- ing champion Jacksonville Univers- ity of Jacksonville, Florida. In ad- dition, The Citadel, the University of Alabama, East Carolina Uni- versity, Florida Southern College, the cniversity of Tampa, Virginia Commonwealth University, The Un- iversity of Virginia, and Salisbury State College will also compete. The tentative field of eight will double the number of participants in last year’s race. Jacksonville, East Carolina, Alabama, and The Citadel were the four competing: teams then With eight of the as- sociation’s twelve members slated to compete, the race should be very successful this yea Blorwolle  8—East Carolinia Thursda Ween © On i : W he lapping of shoulde a in Fi 1 Stadium and the } p usketballs in Minges ( z ere still another ( rd in East Carolina’s ath- mple I the noise of plashit in ECU's ultra-modern itatorium. This splashing of wate ised | 1 team that has con- the Southern Conference laurels for the past three favored to do so a- under the direction of Ray Schart. na are 1969 1 coach, pi ix weeks, the swim- team has been carrying out vO rac € daily, at 6:30 a.m 3:30 p.m., in preparation 1968-69 Season. hails from Newark rraduate of yach Scharf ew J vy. He is % tat Colle in New NOW, THAT'S AS FAR AS YOU GO! Yhe freshman Bues have closed c he captained the swim out their 1968 season, but they will be back in action Saturday afternoon, teal uring hi senior year In Yhough not in pad the frosh footballers will be out in full force for the 1962, he received his masters fr Arizona at wim teams in counterparts take on e University of After coachins Homecoming centest Saturday, when their varsity Pirate Cagers Plan Scrimmage: Game With W. Va. Marks First problem of the big in the niddle for the Pirates 1 1 His } has been very encour- ‘ M iit oO see ng,’ said. I point where Saturday scrimmage against W t pos- the freshmen will be the only game- ny type practice the Pirates will have before the season. Q ! | \ : ye | « j A | ¥ Drive-In 1 \ Cleaners & Launderers i last year ead Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N.C. } @uinn has bi 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service i witl V | santana eainammanmeentedamantamasmmmmmaememeaememeet ete tigen SPECIAL! LICVIZCr LIGVEFIER-BLENODOER MODEL 481-03 | Af _4 SPEED DLENDER has precision push button ey controls for perfect blending ROSES SPECIAL PRICE e Has 5 Cup Glass Container e Easy For You To Clean e Free Recipe Booklet i j oo 4 8 * U ! : The Most Versatile {pplian« etn Your | sted : jua-bBues ace ( { ‘Top National Swimmers @! oeason New Jersey and Virginia, he came \ I brea to East Carolina as assistant coach unc he now retired Dr. Ray Mar ( tinez ] ille Assisting Coach Scharf are Miké Tomberlin, and Dick Tobin. Tom berlin from Morganton, Nortt Carolir ind was a three time All RCI American for East Carolir the A 100 and 200 meter backstroke fron anc 1966 to 1968. Tobin comes from Nev B Rochell, New York. He was All n American in the one meter diving Ki l event in 1966, and was a three ] very in 1e ime All-American off the th yl ( E meter board from 1966 to 1968 free lex After praduating four All-/ yn to his ath last ve in the form { Scholarship Pari Le Gerber, Richard hi ci vill pro ind Mike Tomberlin, ECU two urning All-American il 1ua-buc John Sutan, a senior busine ma suzhest. sch nd team co-captain, and sop 1 Weissman Coac f also h repe M m year’s S Cc lu erence Championship team retum he Ut sluding co-captain Robe ( Stat } ( FI Orell in are: Hric Graduating Seniors -- tney cal] the e look for fresh Allstate is the one the innovator. W of the crowd. Can you measure up? If so, see personnel man Trank Prank Nov. 12, 1968 Ih ( 10, OU ¢ i hi th A a The newest trend in fabriec model is and Hall in side vented natural shoulder model. Drop the Twill Suit by Colleg: the deey by soon and let us show you one i) bronze or pewtar. 3 pes. Suit from $79.95 FOUR SEASONS—The } successful concerts of night in Minges. Ticket available at the Central Four See Of Valli \ Chairm Popul Ente the appeara in Conce rtainment, | rsity on Coliseum hea:d the rs ago tor ecall that ce ye yf the performance of that Seasons sing all o Record” hits wh Girls Don’t Cry”, ‘ ! sherry | Ges Doll additior familiar Seasons 1s mely tale Valli, f econd ind Tomm: The grou ‘Sherry”’, Long. ba ou Daritone debut was i KEN Miss he halftir Nat id Lloyd,