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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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last Carolinian East Carolina University olume XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, September 17, 1968 Number 1 Stadium Expands To 20,000 Capacity w 10,000-seat portion of East ,i University's Fieklen Stad- ls used Saturday for the .me with the opening of the titbail sea-son at ECU. The faced Parsons College. erond portion of the stad- hich brings the total seat- iclty t 20.000. was offically cd with final inspection culminating a summer- ? ucton project. nen who led the drive for M build the first section stadium were honored Sat- ? i dedication of the new )?? Leo W. Jenkins, president CU. presided at the dedication v Others who took part Dr. E B. Ayccok, W. M. les, Jr James T. Little. R. i e Howard, Howard Hodges. Lanier. Sr Reynolds May id J Whichard. II. on hand was Mrs. James S. en. widow of the man for the stadium is named. 'These citizens of Eastren North Carolina egan this great project which made possible the first quarter of Picklen Stadium Dr. Jenkins said. "The project is now half completed and I feel confi- dent that the leadership of this committee and others in our re- gion will make possible the dream of a facility which will handle crowds of 45.000 or more. "This university is the focal point of pride of this region and needs such a facility The original section of 10,000 seats was dedicated in 1963 with the Pirates defeating Wake Forest in their opening game on Septem- ber 11. The stadium was built en- tirel" through pubic subscriptons. The second portion was financed through a bond issue to be paid off by student, activity fees Eventually the stadium will be- come a horseshoe, facing with its open end to the sorthwest toward the front of the new Minges Coli- seum. HAPPY GROUP?Smiles were very much in evidence Saturday night, as President Leo W. Jenkins dedicated the new seating facilities in Fieklen Stadium at the halftime of the football game with Parsons. Taking: part in the dedication ceremonies were Jenkins, SGtA presi dent David Lloyd, Mrs. Fieklen. and member of the Board of Trustees. Vietnamese Teenager Lectures On Native Language & Culture itl SSES FACULTY?Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina i rsity, stressed the need for Involvement to members of the faculty m annual address last week. The adopted Vietnamese son of a retired Army sergeant now re- ading in Greenville will instruct a course Ls the history, culture and language of Vietnam at East Carolina University befrinnhiir next month. Trung Van Li: Raynor, a -enior Rose High School in Green- :11c and (he adopted son of Mr. ml Mrs. Jerry Raynor, will teach 'he 10-week non-credit course, the first fit its kind at ECU. Trung, who returned to Green- ille last June with his adopted family, was born at Phuoc Hoa village in the Mekong Delta of South Vietnam. He is the oldest -on and -econd child of seven children. At age nine Trung moved with his family to Saigon prior to the mass exodus from the countryside into the city. In S'aigon Trung met. an army sergeant and the two soon became fast friends. In January, 1966. Jerry Raynor asked Trung if he would like to become his adopted son. Papers were completed in July and Trung came to the Unit- ed States with his new father in August, 1966. For several months Trung lived with his adopted mother and two -isters in Greenville before movng '? . ut Gordon. Ga. While in Geor- a, Trung taught Vietnamese to ? officers an enlisted person- nel scheduled tor duty in Vietnam. his course hi will instruction to ? mese I i i ry, an. literature, religion and graphy, and the origin and ining of the Tet New Year fes- tival. He will also deal with the development of the Vietnamese I nguage and its dialects. In addition, Trung will utilize a Jenkins Points Out Faculty Role in Serving Students And Nation re are some highlights and . lus of the speech Dr. Leo W . president, deleivered Mon- i! Sept. 9, to the East Carolina isity faculty as it assembled begin the 10th year at ECU: Jenkins pointed out that all lty and staff are here tx one purpose: "to serve the stu- ' ' who come to us He added i ach tudent at ECU has a nil obligation to the univer- iy because every student who foils here gets a state scholar- ip ol $80 from the taxpayers of nrth Carolina ile reminded the faculty that ore days of student unrest are 'dated on American campuses u Quoting ??? Wall Street I, he pointed t't stu- i :ivists are expected to "10- -i the faculty this year mphatically slated his con- Uon that faculty are definitely t order when Involved in To the faculty he said: me emphasize to you, es- Uj you new members of the that when you took a job faculty you did not turn m your citizenship. "It is common knowledge that German universities in the 30s stood by merely as observers when mtalitarianim was emerging in their land. Had the German pro- fessors, spoken out, there would never have been a Hitler He continued, "Never has it been more true that the apathy of the good makes possible the tyranny of th ebad. The field of entertain- ment has furnished Reagan and Murphy; athletes like Jackie Rob- inson and Wilt Chamberlain raise their voice in public debate, and the academic world points with pride to the teachers, like McGov- ern, McCarthy, McGee, Fulbright, Tower and the many others who hvae offered their services to the rettrrment of our public life. ?I applaud the political interests of the Ralph Brimleys. the Frank i Fullers, the uJohn) Easts, and the (Wellington) Grays, (Jo- 3Peh) Steelmans and Charles p-ices among us. They provide a on to our students in the prop- er method of democracy and cei- tainly Otter ft better example than the irresponsible and amiless nihi- lism tha has swept so many stu- dent and faculty into frustrated protest Dr. Jenkins challenged communi- cations media to take a hard look at their role in these changng and often-turbulent times: "The alarming events of the past several months seem to me to de- mand a re-examination of what the guardians of public opinion must do with their responsibility for the preservation of our moral life. This same re-examination must take place in the hearts and minds of our administrators, our faculty, and our student leaders. We would be unfaithful to our heritage, and less than men, were we to stand by and let a small group invade and take over our campus and destroy confidence in orderly procdures Dr. Jenkins closed by predioting the finest year yet at East Caro- lina University and left this ad- monition: "Let us strive to develop a true academic community in which faculty and administration can tin students in this time of revo- tion in salvaging the best of our past and in recognizing the best of our future TRUNG VAN LU RAYNOR collection of color sliden taken in and around Saigon and the Viet- namese countryside. The course will meet in Rawl -room building, room 206, from 6.30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday and Wednesday nights, beginning Oct. 7 and concluding on De 11 The couiv . : the ECU Division of Co I Edu- n, is open I ic public. The - will, however, be limited to 30 students. Aside from a $10 tuition fee, here are no formal admission re- quirements. 'Oliver' Auditions Start Tuesday Auditions for "Oliver the exub- erant Broadway smash muscial hit which opens the 196869 season of the East Carolina Playhouse, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- tember 17 and 18 in McGinnis Audi- t rium on the ECU campus. Director Edgar Loessin has an- nounced that a large cast of actors singers, and dancers is needed for the production which requires 18 principal characters. numerous children tages 10-16V and a large chorus. Auditions for children will be held both days from 4:00 to 5:f.O p.m and for adults, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tryouts are open to all students, faculty and to anyone within com- muting distance of Greenville. Enrollment Grows To 10,000; EC Launches Busy Quarter Classes began here Wednesday for a student body of about 10,000, launching East Carolina's second academic year as a university and the 6th year of service by the in- stitution. Major fall quarter events this year include a week of pre-regis- tration for winter quarter October 14-18 an ECU'S annual homecom- ing weekend. Saturday and Sun- day. November 9 and 10. Saturday. September 21, is Pa- rents' Day. The schedule includes the ECU-William and Mary foot- ball game and a pops concert fea- turing the Karl Boxer Trio. Later in the q .arter entertain- ment will be provided for the stu- dents on campus such as free mo- vies, Playhouse productions, pops concerts, and lectures. Some of the r?vies to be shown are such hits 'Gigi "Harper and "The G" c Race Popular groups including the Lemon Pipers, The Platters, and the Four Seasons will appear in concert. Lectures will be presented by Richard C Hottelet and Jules Bergman. The Roger Wagner Chorale will appear as part of the Artist Series for the quarter. Fall Quarter ends with final examinations on Wednesday, No- vember 27, and winter quarter will begin with registration on Monday, December 2. after the Thanksglv- the holidays. mpt W i 2?Ea-M, Carolinian? Tuesday, September 17, li68 On The Side Of Normalcy With the first slow step of the registration process, . other year in the history of East Carolina University has gun, bringing with it a host of new faces to this campus. This year has begun much like all these that preceded it. as students return to the university to begin a new period oi learning, both within and without the classroom. In other ways, however, the academic year that began normally Wednesday morning is totally unlike any of those that came before it. The 1968-69 academic year is predicted i ?II ? MTiivni-oiinD f ECU Forum is, an- as be- Parking- Problem? th to be a very unusual one for the colleges and universities oi this country, as students are expected to take an extremely active pan in the political and social affairs of this nation. This is as it should be, for the college student of today has been proved to be the leader of tomorrow. The kind of participation expected, however, provides the regretful uniqueness of the L968-69 term, as trouble is expected t on most campuses of the nation. The typical Eas1 Carolina University student has tradi- tionally steered clear of any form of violent participate the various student movements of the country. Though n - of the advocates of this kind of behavior have termed such disintrest as apathy, it strikes this Editor as good sens. no1 to become involved in such activities as plagued Columbia spring. Such actions are exactly what are planned for the fall, as radical groups plan to make their move for the seizun power. The concept of such non-involvement has provided Easl Carolina University with a fine opportunity to build a good reputation while other schools were getting marks agaii I their good names. However, the time for complete non-involvemen1 I . come to an end. No longer can East Carolina students afford to stand on the sidelines and refuse to become involved in th mainstream of national affairs. A stand must be taken on the side of normalcy ?a stai for law and order?a stand built of respect for the admii tration, faculty, and other students of this institution. This is not to imply thai changes are not needed a: I Carolina University, or that the student should have no voice in the nsideration of such improvements a- are needed. What il loes imply is that there are proper channels to fo low in the implementation of change for this campus. Rock throwing demonstrations solve nothing. Responsible action can accomplish anything. It is this Editor's wish to urge each student on this can. pus to work for change, but only through the use of the j - er procedures for such change. Drop-Add Torment Returns . - pring, the East Carolina Uni irsity student bod voted or, and passed a referendum which wa aimed at ? viding changes in the procedure for drop-add, Despite the fact that the referendum was overwheli ly passed, when the drop-add period rolled around last wee there was little evidence of any improvement in the pro If anything, the situation was worse than in past years. At the time of the referendum last spring, change needed in the procedure for dropping or adding courses Th long line and their related discomfort last week reveal q glaringly that changes are still needed, perhaps evei n than they were last spring. Making such changes as were proposed by the s1 . body in the referendum is not an easy process for the ad- ministrators of 'his university. Neither are they inexpei On the other hand, the building of new dorms and athletic facilities are neither easy nor inexpensive, but thev ar complished without a great deal of procrastination This Editor fully realizes the problem, faced by th ministration when dealing with a difficult task such as im proving drop-add, but he also realizes the problems faced bv students when they are unable to find professors for siena tures and then have to fill out a multitude of forms and S m long lines. Despite some problems with objectivity he feels the students have the more valid argument. There is one other aspect to the situation that th - A ministration may not have noticed. This prob em wa handS by the students in the most correct ?d AtmWa Z. Possible when they utilized UiSfrStadSt (SK&HE cration to attempt to remedy the drop-add ill ?? this n? through the referendum process. When the a 1 ministration then found it impossible to act, they condemned!t? qr? ? the unfavorable position of virtual impotence The ramificationh of this setl.r-i , m . ? , SGA should be perfectly obvo us f anv Lf & in the legitimate student leffislatver.i , of confldn ??-?? the JSWS3 ???,?? la the Editor The parking problem at ECU has i -1 nine progressively worse over the past two years. I feel that there arc a numb, r oi possible soluitioni t i this problem, and oJ these so- lutions their is one that would erve admirably to alleviate tl strained situation. There is a great deal oi space left on campus thai is not large enough for new buildings, but id be paved at little cost for king lots. At this time, thi any greal ex- d(.mains nothing of any I'alue just trees and mass. Good I this sort would tncludi arboretum and the area in renter campus known as the ill l! these two areas were paved, I feel that the parkins problem uld be virtually solved. I can understand why this has never been considered before, and I can- help but think that the admin- : nation would be clad to accepl this solution Furthermore, having these area on campus encourages many stu- dent; to net leer their studies .and '??' hours on end lying m the This time of the year is u for it i ffeel on tuden . clininj tin r than ever to- ard indolen i Maintaining gras- areas u h a? the mall and the i etum cannot help bu eni our- e tin . attitude, and the cosl oi caring for a parking lot is much than would be required for cut- and trimming tre Poj the si and other reason. , I winter, thi ' modest pro- posal. and I urge that the stu- dent and administration take care- ful note oi the implied si ms. Studen ame witheld upon request Closing Time To the Editor i a : yea when the WRC U ' ? nil y et thi dorm hour chi ed, and later ipn the proposed chan i jvere ! m ligh iritl the I special pi i ilege - for i ipper- lt smen. I truly fell thai a fre h- ? ? i oed did noi need, nor should lave I he . me freedom thai upper- mei ? pcise 1 I ? a "big sister" man dorm. I realize the problem In having two closini imes, Not only is there confusion ? the actual door closing time, iiM is even more confusion as fai the use of the telephone ' canteen, and the actual begin- I quiet hour. Alter much thought, I feel that there should be only one dorm closing time for all ECU coeds- for no other reason, to lessen mass confusion in the three freshmen dorms. Alice Car er GAP @ Published .emmeekly by the atmW .V MmtT" czTh gas.0 vnivn InUrcoDtglat. Press. Associated ColWintw?ber ? WBe?tot, Press. United States Student PrM8 AwLtfcn 0.1M.U Pr?. Service. Intereollertau'T, "5 , o ? A?ctattoB S.ce. Press J7??nlt. Prtu Editor-in-Chief I Wo, Sumner Business Manager Abey Foy M.111- address: Box 2516. t?tol?ita.n??L ? Telepfconerol'TeSrie?- N' ? To the Editor, Now Is the time for the students of East Carolina University to init- iate meaningful reform within the framework of the Student Govern- ment Association. Prior to this time, political par- ties on this campus have centered their platforms around the prin- ciple of appeasement?they have anticipated the demands of the student body and catered to them. Platform planks have run from the insipid to the insane. What mean- ingful reform the parties have sponsored was diluted and confus- ed by demagoguery and special in- terest. Like all institutions political par- ties are not beyond reform Par- ties can be rebuilt from within by removing incompetents, "weak- sisters hacks, and demagogues from the party leadership. Each party on this campus has a hard core of competency which we sometimes overlook, often a group of genuinely-interested, in- formed individuals is excluded from positions of power and responsi- bility by the selfish, political ma- chinations of few incumbent lead- ers anxious to preserve and in- cerase their own powers. Since injustice, incompetency, and inefficiency tend to perpetuate themselves to the detriment of all that is good, just, and fair, it Is best to eliminate the ?urces of these inequities Genesis Durum the first session oi sum- mer school a bipartisan group of interested stuednts, faculty, .aid triet r mel at the Baptist Student i n to disc uss the inequltie oi the presenl university system the university system throughout the country with special emphasis on ECU . The group began to call it If GAP. The Purpose of GAP The purpose of GAP was meta- phorically spaking, to bridge the communication "gap" between the itudents, fatuity, and the adminis- tration. Prom the start, it was made clear that the meetings were open to all; anyone would be allow- ed to speak (and, in turn, answer questionsi. The mode of expres- lon was and is an open forum formally chaired by Whitney Had- den, the chairman of the GAP tcring committee. Meetings and Membership .Meetings are to be announced The week's meeting, Thursday Sept. 19. 8 p.m. at the Bap1 Student Union, will feature a speech and question-and-answer period by Jame Mallory, Dean of Men at ecu Membership is open to all per sons who attend two meetings an, pay a specified fee $l.25-a-Vear 50 cents-a-quarter Membership' does not limit participation i?'thp meeting or discussion. At tune special guests who are expert some facit of the universitytJ? will be scheduled to speak. Proeol Harum (Beyond these Things The response to GAP has been a revelation to those of W u-ho have worked consistently for !T form Normally apthetic stud who fell Ignored and disenfram ed by the SGA, have beei riven a cause to work for and a , i to achieve. From Its initial moor- phous membership of twelve i , u, tv and students to a present total of sixty-six, GAP is on the move- conceiving, improving, and propos- ing legislation; opening channel! of communication between faculty students, and administration; ;md educating, most of all educating because that's what we're here tat isn't it? Yours for a bettei university. Bob McDowell The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notice for the Tuesday issue must b in by 4 p.m. on Sunday; and by 4 p.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue. A Sense Of Style By Don Pierce So you walked on them for about three weeks, then you put that ?dawful liquid stuff on them and they turned green like a mush- room, you got what you deserved, because any man who doesn't ap- preciate a u'ood shine is man who wouldn't know style if it was ed to his no.se. It's no big thing, really, a shoe- ihine. But it is those little thing like the shoeshi.se. or the tie with the crease in it. or the flower In the button hole that make up tyle. Style is almost always at- tention to detail that other less mundane men forget or bypass style is Porfirio Rubirosa, possibly the world's greatest lover, ever who had a cigarette light ?r ready and flaming by the time a cigar- ette touched a woman's lips. Or style is the orange juice at the Plaza in New York, always fresh, and pity the man who suggests that maybe the canned variety would be easier to prepare oarf morning. Back to the shoeshine. Some of you will say that all shoeshines are alike. Never. Are all feet alike- Is all leather alike? Never shoe- shine is one of the few Joys a man can enjoy, usually in the last inner tancum of manhood, the barber shop, and man should be able to enjoy his shoeshine. and his shoe- shine should be something to take great pride in. Great men have prided them- selves on the shape and shine of I heir shoes. Witness one Mark Han- na, literary agent extraordinaire who took so much pride in his shc that when he bought a pail he would put them in the window for six months because, as Hamia says, "the sun gives them such a nice burnished look" Ah that' style. But onto the great shoe shine and where you can find it. At the Waldorf in New York there is a bootblack lamped Joe Loscalzo. who rubs each shoe with a bone prior to polishing, in hopes of aebu-ving the highest possble shine. TWs little piece of showmanship by Loscalzo, admittedly done for effect, must help, because Joe now owns a nice, new shop in the Wal- dorf, built for him by the Waldorf people, a couple of years ago Joe was notifed at his old stand that the hotel was coming down The good bootblack had not a worry five hotels bid for his services, and so did sumptuous CBS at their new building. To Joe Loscalzo. the shoeshine is art. To us, it is style Nejt time you are in Cleveland changing planes maybe, drop over to Ramh Kaufman's stand Here Z?u rWiLfind a shine beyond all belief. The shoes are heated with infrared lamps, to open the pores get all the old polsh out, and allow the new polish to stick better Then the shoes are polished. Not with ordinary polish, that terrible cat's Paw stuff, but a special blend of polish, so greaseless that you can run your handkerchief over it gel not a stain. There are others good with the mine -star" in New York's finan- cial district achieves a very high shine with a spit shine that is possit y the fastest m the world. Or :a the Plaza there is Cliff Lynch, who has a strong following among the Wall street group The shoe is more than just the end oi your body. There Is a small group who recognizes this, and it is 'bi- small group that realizes the 'inferences between a liquid shine ana a real shine. For those of you who have style, or wish to attain it. the answer is lying at vour fe I Summ er Reminiscence By JAMES HOOD Summer is over. School has started, Registration ; ? irop-add . . classes . . . foot- oall -ame.s . . . etc. Throngs of new students mill around Wrieht f-ircle. Many look bewildered confused . . . lost. 'First day here?" Yea, mine too" "Did you pay your fees?" "Is this the right line?" 'T can't find my wav around Usual conversations. First day in 'lloue. First day away from home I reshmen. Other students return?upper- classmen. "Hi Dave! Hi Jim! Glad to see you made it back ' Are you still dating whafs-her- name?" "How did you like doing construc- tion work?" "See you at the Rat Summer was great. Weekends spent at the beach, parties, sum- mer jobs, and the excitement of campaigning for a presidential can- didate. ?es- Youth had a candidate McCarthy. He knew what was going on Hy- Pocracy The Establishment . . , Materialism . . . Vietnam. Cam- paigning was exciting?walking the streets, talking to people, collecting signatures. Then Chicago. Riots, demonstra- ions swinging billy clubs, violence, brutality. McCarthy lost and youth lost their voice. Summer is over. Life goes on. iJid you get your schedule yet?" Gee I'll have to go through drop-add uB "Which dorm did you sav vou were staying in?" GAP As C By HLOL Cl Features mall three causing some comi ima's campus j to Chaii I , Hadden. "is ai mds for the that we are asked the rganization, H j igh a neatly cc i and handed i ned the purpose jraph that re ? ?cted toward mentation of n phases of sta life t. ECU ant jwdieie- and ?: . .erbauy c to improve tl ? ? increj Hi decision and to prot rights and lit -? -tt ? ?. VIX- ? ? ? ? ? 4 ,? ???? to GAP ha been those of U: A-lio rmsistently for !T apthetic sti. and disenfranchisJ . have been : for and a Its Initial ampor. lip of twelve facul- to a present total P is on the move: ovlng, and pi opening channelj n between fa ulty, dminustration; and of all educating, hat we're hen tor, 3 McDowell AROLINIAN will es of interest to ly subject to the ie staff. Notices y issue must be on Sunday; and sday for Thurs- ohshed. Not with that terrible cat's special blend of less that you can rchief over it ind ;rs good with the New York's flnan- eves a very high it shine that is est in the world a there is Cliff a strong fallowing Street group :re than just the There is a small izes this, and it is that realizes the en a liquid shine For those of you or wish to attain lying at vour feet. 'ted, Registration classes . . . foot- etc. Throngs of 1 around Wrieht bewildered . . t. ?" rour fees?" rht line?" V way around ions. First day in away from home return?upper- 'im! Glad to see iting what's-her- e doing construc- Rat ?reat. Weekends h, parties, sum- e excitement of presidential can- a candidate. as going on. Hy- stablishment . . . Vietnam, earn- ing?walking the people, collecting iiots, demonstra- y clubs, violence, y lost and youth Life goes on. ir schedule yet?" to go through id you say you GAP Forcuses On Students As Campus Policy Setters East Carolinian?Tuesday, September 17. 1968- ini By C HLOE CRAWFORD Features Editor mall three letter word is some commotion on East la's campus. "GAP" ae- ro Chairman Whitnej Hadden. "is an unusual name tands for the communication ?hat we are attempting to asked the purpose of the anization, Hadden thumbed !i a neatly compiled mass of and handed me the one that fined the purpose. He pointed out paragraph that read, "GAP . . . ?ctcd toward the study ami mentation of new Ideas cover- :i phases of student and facul- life at. ECU and to challenging policies and programs thai 'mate bally continued, "GAP to improve the academic at- re, increase student par- decision making process and to protect students and rights and academic free- GAP wishi .1 politic1 In i i ' ECU, not ?s a political party or disrupting influence, but rather as a respon- ible group dedicated to improve- ment through regular channels in the SGA. the Faculty Senate, and the administration. To accomplish this we intend to draw up pro- grams such as an experimental nd college, a pass-fail system, other 'pause i suggestions of nature. We will take these grams to ehe students, faculty, administration by publishing disseminating information and this pro- and and us- ing those lobbying techniques available to us. "Our group consists of both fac ulty and students. Membership i i i to all interested persons. The lirements for membership are 'hat one mil ?! attend two gene) meetings oi (AP, sign 'he ro and pay the dues of 50c per quar- ter or ?1.25 per year. At prt I ? have :xty-six members the chairman ;uided. ? 3-HOCR SHTRT SERVICE ? 1-HOFR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'a Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. For a few seconds Whitney H Men pensively puffed on his unus- ually shaped pipe and then stat- ed, All meetings oi the steering committee or general body an open to the public. The tteering committee consist oi John Rey- nolds. Johnny Williams. Charles Griffin, Jim Rhinehart, John Clark Tommy Clay. Bill Rand. Ton. Deans and myself Our current project ontinu- ed Hadden, "is a Bill of Right be added to the Sga Con titution I' i based on the Joint Statement On the Rights and Freedoms of Students drafted by the American A oi iat I University Prole - thi National Association of dent Personnel Administrator th( National Student Assocation, h i.e.Mon oi Amercan col- ? ' and the National Association : Women's Dean ind Counse- lors The ? be oav mi ? Thur sday, the 19th at 8:00 P M n ? ? Union. EC Law Society Deals In 'Right' campus what : gned ti be ' ei ; . , pfU zatioi the Lav. So iety The So- cietj hopes to int ? he ba sii to the sga a ? ? ii to a more orderly, effec- tive questionable legi tun Sui iel President Prank Barnes, stated that the goals of the organiz ? tated In the r.ew ?' To do what is right Other officers include Vice Presi- Larry Ve ta nd lei i etary joe Turnei Membership requirements thai one must be a full-time stu- dent of ECU and must have ac- quired a "C tvei ige by 'he end ? fall quarter. highlight i this quarter will a mock trial of the candidates for the 1968 presidential election. 4j???-????????? ???? -? ? ? ? ? ? ? crs ? ?"?" VILIAGER SHOES FOR FALL AN AMERICAN IRADITXOK ? ? ? i w 5 ami THAT ONE THERE?East Carolina coeds are well-known ror the vast quantities of gear they brine with them to the lot al dorms Th oung ladies who are so enthusiastically mvoing in above arc no ew eptions, as (hey move in large piles of clothes, books, and other items EC Summer Theater Star Rowe Debuts On Broadway Virginia :tor H . ??ntinu- Rowe Jr f two pi? hmond i' ' ? m!n? :ee. and cu ? ' B eason final ti n The Odd Couple will mi ??1 New York Cit' thi fa! dway debut i ? id k at i.d olinathe T-grad-v of o? ? iwe tose pre ious Sunn Theatre succi i include "Finian - Rainbow "The Music M ? Anv Wednesday ind ceed In Busine will app .n the Broadway production F intasticks In addition, Rowe an rd Rowe ill. will b but "n a network tele ision pro- . a ?on of Truman I pot "Thanksgiving Visitor Th ; ling- er Rowe will star opposite Cit : aldiri j.i while his father will pi ty upportlng role. Rowe has appeared in well ovei 10 roles in various stock, eommun- ind college theatre He began his theatre sutdy at the Richmond summer Produce: E9dg ir R Loes- sd criti- : laim from Bill Morrison, .i ; lei h New lid Observer's popular and highly-praised enter- and critic. i ? in Hans- rd I actoi c mveys with beautifully tim- ? ? leap like a ballet ? Idea ? :oo coo' bo visit. His ? Lasperation real?like the racter he's created?because the touch is never top heavy and many of his lines are thrown away with a nice sesse of understate- ment ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? l t ? ? ?? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? The New Look of the ECU I Law Society Dr. James L. Knipe JAMES L. KNIFE, economic consultant, is Chairman. Pis hai and Financial Advisors. Inc Washington. D. C. THE FEDERAL RE- SERVE AND THE AMERICAN DOLLAR is the outgrowth of his experience as consultant to the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Resolve System. His original six-month appointment in 1959 stretched into three years, during which he obtained a first- hand knowledge of the Board's operations. Educated at Yale, and holding the Ph.D. degree from that Univers- ity, he has been an officer and director of several nationally-known business organizations, including the nairmaiiship of ( F. Hooper, Inc the radio and television ratings company. Throughout his career, his mam interest has always been to -study- ing and discussing what it is that makes this American economy tick. For the last two years, he has written it weekly financial col- iiini for the Sni d? Iimss-Averttoer of Trenton. N. J. h Knipi if Raw-? day night al seven in the Browning Membership Drive Wed Sept. 18 in ?U Ivobby ?? ? ? ? i' ? 4- ? S0 ! i is t ? ' ,?" 6 -vHMHMMMMMMHMF ???? ,????? 4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, September 17, 1968 tfkTyfer In Downtown Greenville WELCOME Open Every Monday, Thursday and Friday Night til 9 p. m. ECU i i Good Sept. 18-19-20 ??jhmhmhhhmhm Bring this Coupon to Belk Tylers and Save on Any Purchase" 10 Off I STUDENTS! Exclude Fair Trade Items and Already Discounted ? Health and Beauty Aids. ??????????????? efHTyCer invites you to Come In and Save 10 on Any Purchase . . . excluding already discounted health & beauty aids and fair trade items. If it's NewJ it's the IN-LOOK You'll find it first at ?&r FASHIONS For YOUNG MEN and WOMEN Choose FashionsDistinctive Fashions From Our CompleteFor Men by such Selection of FamousFamous Names As: Name Brands:? Cricketeer ? Evan Picone? Louis Goldsmith ? Junior House? Arrow ? College Town? Jantzen ? Kelita? McGregor ? Bobbie Brooks? Robert Bruce ? Century? H. I. S. ? Judy Bond? Puritan ? Old Salem Shop ?gfr first Your Complete Shopping Center Downtown Greenville. First in Fashion and Better Val in Fast Carolinian?Tuesday, September 17, 196ft?6 Join The JjQJJ Crowd Hzza tan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 selliNq JEWElny is just tNe bEqiNisiNq. OUR diAMONd EXPERTS pROVidE pRECiSE COUNSElilNq U?I iN TriE choiCE Of STONES @ ANd TrIEiR reaI vaIue. tHen tNere's our MEN AT . . , W0RK REpAJR CREW, THE HX-IT fellOWS Who CATER TO AJl'lNq JEWElRy ANd WATCrlES. ENqRAVJNq ANd MONOqRAMMiNq of smxi,k WATCrlES ANd SilVERWARE? ThiS JS TrIE plACE.I NEW SETTiNqS fOR old jeweIry? RiqhTAqAiN. SEE US TOO fQdJ&b REplATJNQ Of SilVERWARE ANd WE do A TASTy job of qii f WRAppiNq. whAT'SMORE,WEdEliVER AT NO CrlARQE ISll ?d Y0U CAN pAy ON ONE Of OUR CONVENIENT pAyiYIENT plANS. NEVER A dull MOMENT, UkE WE SAy, SElliNQJEWElRyiSJUSTTriE bEqiNNiNq. ID Cards Form Important Link In Active Student Life The student ID card is a necess- ity for ail students wanting to take part in activities on campus and is also useful when cashing checks. Any student, regardless of the number of hours he is taking, is entitled to an ID card (not for Undergraduate Evening College or Extension). The ID card is to be carried by the student at all times and shown when requested by proper authorities (Administration, facul- ty, or SGA officials). The ID card and student ac- tivity card (issued by the Regis- trar's Office to all full-time stu- dents) are used to secure tickets or admission to many activities on campus. Tickets are avilable in the Central Ticket Office for the Theater Productions, Artists Series concerts, Popular Entertainments, and Lecture Series lectures. Some porgrams carry a service charge. A student may get his own tickets plus those of his date or a student teacher by presenting ID and ac- tivity cards for both persons. Tick- ets for athletic events are avail- able in the Athletic Ticket Office 1 nMinges Coliseum. When using tickets, one will be required to show his ID and activity cards. Admssion to may activities is by showing ID and activity cards. 3,800 Alumni Come Through With $31,300 For Ole ECU' Dr. M. W. Aldridge, president of the East Carolina Universtiy Alumni Association, has reported that a record number of gifts have been received and that over $31,300 has been collected as a result of the recently-completed alumni loyalty fund campaign. Over $8,000 in contributions came from Pitt County alumni. Dr. Aldridge said that approxi- mately 3,800 donors from 2 states and five foreign countries contribut- ed to the 196768 nationwide cam- paign, establishing a new record. Results of the report were an- nounced by Willima P. Eyerman, Dircetor of Alumni Affairs. Eyerman said there are 18,000 alumni in the active files whose current addresses are known. He noted that 11 active area alumni chapters aided in raising funds during the campaign. Results of the 196667 campaign, prior to Eyerman's tenure as di- rector, showed only 82 contribu- tors for $812. Funds collected from the cam- paign. Eyerman noted, are ear- marked for expansion of academic pursuits such as research, faculty endowments, scholarships and con- tinuation of alumni office services. Eyerman also announced that the alumni office publication schedule, which was actively initiated just last yaer, will be expanded to in- clude fve pieces of lterature dur- ing th ecoming year. The alumni magazine, "The Re- port Eyerman said, will feautre instruction, research and service in the three issues planned for publicaton. In addition, problems facing higher education on the lo- cal and national scene will be in- cluded. "The Report" is published for alumni and friends of the univer- sity. Eyerman said the alumni office will also expand its newsletter pub- lication, "The impact" to include such highngnts as career notes, class news, area alumni chapter events, and special announcements about university-sponsored activi- ties. The Mushroom Georgetown Shoppes Hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Monday Open Friday Evening until 9 p.m. Special Showing of Prints by Mr. Donald Sexauer Beginning September 17, 1968 Welcome ECU Faculty and Students We invite you to attend the services of the CHURCH OF CHRIST (Non-Instrumental) GREENVILLE BLVD. and EMERSON ROAD Schedule of Services Sunday: 402 Evans Street 7K2-3K08 10-00 a. m. Bible Classes (Special class for University students?Dr. Wayne Ayres) 11:00 a. m. Preaching and Communion 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday: 7-30 p. m. Bible Classes (Special class for University students?Dr. Wayne Ayres) Phone:752-6376 or 752-3517 For Information or Transporation James M. Swofford, Minister Simply by showing these cards, a students may gain entrance to the travel-adventure films (part of the Lecture Series), bo programs that require tickets if any seats are available at showtime, and to the movies, both popular and interna- tional. A gvest wiU be admitted with the student for the movies ? two people on one ID and activity card). By permitting someone else to use his ID or activity card, a stu- dent will face disciplinary action and lose the privilege of having an ID card and activity card for the remainder of the quarter or addi- tional quarters. Old ID cards must be turned in when new ones are made; and when a student with- draws or leaves the University, the card must be turned into the Dean of Men's office or the Dean of Women's Office. ID cards are being made for Fall quarter on September 24 and 25, from 9:00 A.M. unitl 4 00 P.M af- ter which, a schedule of one day each week for one hour only (2:00- 3:0 P.M.t will be set up for lost or stolen ID cards to be replaced. The price of the first ID card is $.50 and for a replacement, $2 00 ID pcitures are taken in Wright Auditorium. To secure an ID card, the stu- dent must come to the Central Ticket Office during the time that ID cards are made each quarter. The spouse must accompany the student (husbandwife I who will be required to show his ID and activity cards. The spouse must first have a spouse ID card made at a cost of $.50. It will be valid only for the current quarter. The spouse may purchase a Spouse Ac- tivity Card for $5.00. This card will be valid for only the current quar- ter also. Replacement costs $5.00 for the activity card and $2.00 for the ID card. Spouse ID and activity cards will be used in the same manner as student cards except they will not be used for athletic events or to secure a copy of the BUCCANEER. Allowsng someone else to use Spouse ID and activity cards sub- jects the owner to loss of privilege of having cards for the remainder of the quarter or additional quar- ters. Classics Expansion Includes Hebrew The classical language program begun Spring Quarter last year will be continued this year, ac- cording to Mr. Thomas C. Hern- don, History Department professor who taught Latin in the program last year. It will still include in- struction in Latin and Greek, which were offered last year, and will be expanded by the addition of He- brew. Persons interested in these course offerings should meet at New Aus- tin 322, on Thursday, September 19, at 11:00 a.m. or at 1:00 p.m. to sign up. One need not be an enrolled student in the University to participate. Classes are expected to be held from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. one night a week. The day of the week for each class will be determined after potential students have met. The courses are offered to stu- dents interested in learning the three ancient languages, which are not yet offered by the University. The emphasis is developing the reading knowledge of the students at their own rate. No credit to- ward a degree is given in these courses, which are taught by pro- fessors is addition to their regular classes. Students must attend reg- ularly, but no examinations are given, and no grade is given in the course. The program was offered last year by Mr. Herndon and by Dr. Bart Reilly of the English Depart- ment, who taugrht the Greek. It received enough response to justify its continuation through Spring Quarter, and the Latin class was continued through Summer School. Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located?Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue 2 r3 6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, September 17, 1968 News Notes Sfft. G rover Thomas Air Force Technical Serjeant Grover M. Thomas has been trans- ferred after more than lour years of service in the East Carolina University aerospace studies de- partment 'AFROTCi. Sgt. Thomas, a native of Ayden. joined the air science faculty as a personnel specialist in February. 1964. He is a veteran of 14 years in the Air Force. Announcement of the transfer came from Lt. Col. Douglas F. Car- ty, department chairman. Sgt. Thomas has already assumed his new duties as personnel teciinician at MacDill Air Force Base. Tampa, Via During his tenure at East Caro- lina, Sgt. Thomas received a pro- motion from staff to technical i i :i! and acquired 80 credit li iurs of undergraduate work toward an AB degree in geography. Thomas is a graduate of Ayden High School. He enlisted in th( An Force immediately upon grad- untii i. Dr. Carlton Heckrotte A National Science foundation research grant Of $19,800 has been awarded to a professor of biology at Ealt Carolina University, it was announced this week. Dr. Carlton Heckrotte who join- ed the ECU biology faculty this summer, received the granl for a two year study of snake activities. The grant i.s for a study of how environmental factors interact in affecting the circadian rhythm of snake activity. Circadian rhythms are behavioral and physiologic rhy- thms of about 24 hours duration. According to Dr. Heckrotte, the periodic circadian rhythms are of general biological interest since they appear to be a universal prop- erty of organisms and are of gome importance in medicine. Dr, Heckrotte holds the Bs de- gree from the University of Toledo and the MS and PhD degrees from the University of Illinois Prior to his tenure at ECU he taught at Louisiana State University in New Orleans and at the State Univer- sity of New York at Binghampton. Dr. Patrica Hurley Dr. Patricia Hurley of the East Carolina University Home Eco- nomics Department recently con- ducted a seminar on furniture at the University of Missisippi. Twen- ty-six students participated in the two-week program. F. Milam Johnson P. Milam Johnson, associate pro- fessor of mathematics at ECU, has been included in the Uth edition of the Marquis National Biogra- pher of "Who's Who in the South and Southwest Johnson, who is presently on a leave of absence from ECU while completing the requirements for a PhD degree, is also listed in "Who's Who in Edu- cation, "Whos Who in Science and the "Southern Association of Outstanding Young Scientists and tndustriaUsts Johnson is a na- tive of Eure. Miss Elizabeth Ross Miss Elizabeth Ross of the East Carolina University School of Art is currently exhibitinc paintings and drawings in Raw Classroom WOODLAWN kindergarten For 5-year-olds 5 blocks from ECU Qualified and Experienced Teacher 752-5577 PITT PT.AZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana 8pllt or Sunda 3164 By Pass, Greenville Building's hallway gallery. The one-woman exhibition be on display throughout month of September. Miss Ross, said: technique . commenting on her 'As far as style or concerned, the truth of nature is best caught in the spontaneity of the drawing, but perhaps the excitement of color, possible only in paints. Is an ade- quate compensation for the Inevit- able toss of freshness in the paint- ing process. "At any rate she continued, the intention is to capture and preserve the beauty of a world that threatened by man's over-abun- dance of billboards, air pollution ; mechanization Dr. John M. Homell Dr John M. Homell. dean oi the iarolina University College of Arts and Sciences, has an ar- ticle In the current "Canadian In- tern Yearbook of Intrena- tional Law " The 30-page article is ed ' The commonwealth and the icept of Domestic Jurishiction In the same yearbook appears an article bj Hugh J. Lawford of University, Kingston. Ont Ch was first delivered as a paper a regional meeting of the American Society of International Law held on the ECU campus. Dr. C. Q. Brown Dr. C Q. Brown, chairman ol the geology department at East Caro- lina University, was detained in Prague. Czechoslovakia, recently durinf vasion of the country by military forces of the Soviet Union. Dr. Brown, who was at- wiU tending the International Geologi- the cal Congress, had been scheduled to present a research paper and to serve as chairman of a com- mittee. Furney K. James Kurney K. James, director of the ECU placement service, was nam- ed recently to a committee con- cerned With proposed amendments to the constitution and bylaws of the Associatio for School, Col- lege and University Staffing of North Carolina. James' election to the committee came at the 14th semi-annual meeting of ASCUS-NC held in July at Mars Hill College. Dr. James Butler Dr. James W. Butler, coordina- tor ol Information srevices In the Easl Carolina University Division of Student Affairs recently receiv- ed two citations in recognition of service to industry. The awards came at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of tmbei of Commerce Executive in Charlotte. Dr. Butler was pre- sented 'he past president's plaque and a citation naming him found- er oi the Accident Prevention Safe- ty Award program in North Caro- lina. Dr. Stanley Buckser Dr. Stanley Buckser. who joined the biology faculty of East Caor- lma University this iall has re- reived a grant of $17,738 from the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Buudness. Public Health Service. Dr. Buckser, who comes to ECU from Carnegi-Mellon Unigersity in Pittsburgh, Pa Will be enter- ing his third year of a research pro- ject titled "Fetinal Sodium Fluxes After Light Stimulation The award for the project i.s be- ing tarnsferred from Carnegi- Mellon University for its third year. Dr. Buckser holds the PhD de- gree from the University of Massa- chusetts. At TJ, he will be a professor in the Department of Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys of the East Carolina University Depart- ment of Biology and Dr. Donald Bailey, director of the ECU Gen- eral College and a member of science Euucation Department, re- con'ly attended the American In- stitute of Biological Sciences na- tional meeting of Biological Socie- ties at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Phrem P. Sehgal Dr. Phrem P. Seh ,al, assistant professor of Biolofy at East Caro- lina University, James Cook and Carol Zalewski. graduate students at ECU, recently attended the 5th International Congress of Photo- biology at Hanover, New Hamp- shire. Dr. Sehgal read a paper for Dr. Stanley Buckser who recently joined the ECU Biology Depart- ment. They also attended the national meeting of the American Society of Plant Physiologists at Columbus, Ohio. REE8E B. GARDNER NOTICE GAP will meet Thursdax. September 19, at 8:00 p.m in the Baptist Student Center. Dean James Mallory will speak on the proposed Student Bill of Rights and the judical sys- tem of East Carolina Univer- sity. Faculty and students are cordially invited to attend. DOWNTOWN pin PLAZA Put Your Best Foot Forward In Back Jo-School Fashions Bydhfita I parsons 10 133-15-1 155 i-6 147 11-33.3 182 First D Pass Yards P Yards Ru Return Y Punts-a Fumbles Yards P East Carolina boi an early 7-0 defici iofense and exciting ough Parsons Col of 37-7 in the ses both teams. The for the dedicatioi tands in Ficklen ? Fella Rhodes, B Butch Colson, and each scored a tou i he Bucs on of fens ed once an a 43 yar a 28 yard scoring Adkins. Wightman score run and colson tt nfH yiip. The finix on a 16 yard ink by Mike Boaz in t ter. Don Tysos kii field goal and add -ions. ??? ? ? ? 0 THE : Pizzas, S Co: CA Co ? Main Dining j Servin J A - ??????? Your F ! ?????! r GARDNER ICE lcet Thursday. it 8:00 p.m in tudont Center, illory will speak d Student Bill the judical sys- aruliiia Iniver- id students arc I to attend. Sports Lowe Down Pirates Crush Parsons By John Lowe East Carolinian?Tuesday, September 17, 1968?7 Parsons 10 133-15-1 155 -6 147 11-33.3 East Carolina First Downs 20 Passes 17-8-2 Yards Passing 98 Yards Rushing 239 Return Yardage 88 Punts- average 7-39.9 Fumbles Lost l 182 Yards Penalized 102 East Carolina bounced back from an early 7-0 deficit with a tough defense and exciting offense to crush ough Parsons College by a score of 37-7 in the season opener for both teams. The game was also the dedication of the new stands in Ficklen Stadium. Fella Rhodes, Billy Wightman, Butch Colson, and Jimmy Adkin. each scored a touchdown to lead the Bucs on offense. Rhodes scor- ed once an a 43 yard run and threw a 28 yard scoring strike to Jimmy Adkins. Wightman scored on a ten yard run and colson tallied on a one vard run. The final Buc score was a 16 yard interception return by Mike Boaz in the fourth quar- ter. Don Tysos kicked a 30 yard field goal and added four conver- sions. First Quarter After receiving the opening kick- off and returning it to the 30 yard line, the Wildcats went for the bomb on the first play?and con- nected. Left end Frank Haskell went down the left sideline and got behind the Buc defenders Quarter- back Rick Pavilisko rolled to his right and hit Haskell with the pass on the ECU 40 yard line and Has- kell then outran three Buc de- fenders to paydirt. Bob Round con- verted, and after 18 seconds of play, the Bucs trailed by 7-0. Until midway in the first quar- ter, neither team could mount a drive. East Carolina got the ball on their 42 yard line and appeared stalled when it came up fourth and six on the 46. Wightman dropped back to punt, but the snap from center was off and Wightman bob- bled it. Avoidng two Wildcat de- fenders, Wightman set sail down- field for an 18 yard gain to the P&TOOS 36. Again the BuC Offciiac bogged down, but on a big third down play, Parsons was called for pass interference to give the Bucs a first down on the 15. Three run- ning plays netted two yards as the OPENING THE STARLITE ROOM 5-9 p. m. SERVING : Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads jj ONLY Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer CAROLINA GRILL Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue GREENVILLE, N. C. Main Dining Room Open 5 a.m. to 12 Midnight Daily Serving Regular Meals at Popular Prices. Any Order For Take Out Wildcat defense stiffened. Don Ty- son came in and cooly split the uprghts with a 30 yard feld goal. The score remained at 7-2 for the rest of the quarter as both de- fensive teams controlled the tem- po of the game. Second Quarter A few seconds ino the quarter, both teams exchanged fumbles, with the Bucs coming out on the short end when Dwight Flanagan was injured while recovering the Parsons fumble. Flanagan, who .sustained a leg injury, was carried off the field on a stretcher. Later in the period, a great Par- sons punt bottled up the Bucs on their one yard line. Three attempts to get out further failed and Wightman again punted. The Wild- cats got great field position, but on their first play they fumbled nnd Wayne Lineberry recovered on the ECU 47. Wightman then got the Buc of- fense going. On a big third down play, he hit Adkins with a 19 yard pass to the Parsons 34. Wightman then picked up seven and then five yards on two carries down to the 22. A personal foul against Parsons moved it down to the 11. Fullback Mike McGuirk hit for a yard in the middle to the 10 yard line. Wightman then took the snap, headed for his right end, and scor- ed on a ten yard sweep after a crushing block by McGuirk sprang hmi. After Tyson converted to make it 10-7, the Pirates were never again headed. Late in the quarter, the Bucs scored again to make it 17-7 at the half. The drive started at tb?? ECU 18 yard line and moved to the 33 on carries by Wightman and Colson. A personal foul against Parsons moved the ball up to the ECU 48. Rhodes then hit Adkins with a pass to the Parsons 41. Colson carried to the 35, and two more passes moved the ball to the 28. From there, Rhodes then fired a 28 yard scoring strike to Adkins and Tyson converted to make it 17-7. Third Quarter The score ended the same way it began, at 17-7. Neither team could mount much of an offense as most of the statistics in this period were racked up in the yards penalized department. The defense ruled, and except for one penalty aided drive by the Bucs which failed, neither team had any offense outside of the penal- lies. The one Buc drive moved down to the Wildcat four yard line, but a clipping penalty moved the Bucs (Continued on page 8) ? ????AMMi? ??????????????? ? ? ?? -ft ?ft -ft -ft ?k ?ft -? ?ft ? ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft -ft -ft -ft -ft ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft ?ft -ft ?ft ?ft I ?ft ?'?'? Ill E. 5th Street Pi izzas Vi Price Wednes 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. d ays Happy Hour Friday's 2:30 P. M. to 4:30 P. M. Entertainment Every Tuesday Your Favorite Domestic and Imported Beverages Lunches Dancing Hours: 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. i i t ?? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ? i i i ? i- t- ? ? i ? ?? ?? ?? ? ?? ? COLOR ME GONE!?East Carolina's Fella Khodes shows e correct technique for eluding Parsons defenders as he turns the corner in action in Saturday night's season opener against the Iowa team. The Pirates rocked back from an early Parsons tally and roared to a decisive 37-7 victory. EC's Mr. Hyde If you saw Dwight Flanagan walking down the street the last thing you would take him to be is a football player. He's got a face you might find on that of a choir boy and the build of somebody who looks to be a candidate for a Charles Atlas course. But put him in football togs and turn him loose in a defensive back- feld, and the biggest change since Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde takes place. For somebody who stands 5-10 and with all four pockets filled with rocks weighs about 165 pounds, he can promote more damage than a fireman wielding a frantic axe. Except for size, he has all the qualiites you want in a football player. He is fast, and he has a quickness that seems to get him to the right place at the right time. And although he plays de- fense, he's a good ballcarrier and displays his talents as a returner of kicks. "He's one of our outstanding backs Coach Clarence Stasavich says. "He's gained a lot of poise, and we're fortunate we are able bo use him at a vital defensive po- sition Despite the fact he has steadily improved since he joined the Pi- rates, Flanagan is never satisfied with himself. He started several games last year, and hauled back 24 kicks for a total of 380 yards. "Overall I guess I'm doing a lot better he sa:s, "but I could do better. I know I'm quicker than I was last year. I don't use as many wasted steps. And I'm surer of myself. "I'm stronger too. I used the weights in the summer, but I didn't gain any. I'm just stronger. I feel like it, particularly in my arms When it comes to talking about himself, you have to gouge him a little, but when he talks about the team, his reaction is freer. "We're going to be tough he says. Fella (Rhodes j is gonna do the job at tailback; and on de- fense, we're supposed to be tough. All of us want to go to that bowl game so bad we can taste it. "I'd really like to see us go un- defeated, but all I've heard people talk about is that bowl game The spirit and the aggressive- ness of the team has been impres- sive, too. "It's the best I've ever been associated with Flanagan says. "I think we have good lead- ership in our captains (Ben Grieb nnd Wayne Lineberry and every- body's working hard Flanagan, a junior from Eden- ton, is starting defensive left half- back. Panhellenic Tea The Panhellenic Council of East Carolna University sponsors a function annually during Fall quarter to introduce all women tudents to sorority life. This year the council is giving a tea on Sun- day, September 22, in Cotton Dor- mitory parlor from 3:00 until 5:00 P.M. All girls interested in finding out more about the sororities at East Carolina are cordally invited to at- tend this tea. During this time, the girLs at- tending will have an opportunity to meet the Panhellenic officers. Sorority Presidents, and other Pan- hellenic Representatvies. S'unaay dress will be appropriate. tacuuHi Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES Located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 43 HORSES FOR RENT BOARDING HAY RIDES RIDING LESSONS Phone: 756-2048 Days; 756-3821 Nights The Country Store 122 E. 5th Street Open: Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ? Pastries ? T. Vs for Rent ? Candies ? Groceries Greenville's Downtown Grocery Store HHHHHHHHH J s?East (tftrolinian?Tuesday, September 17, 1968 ? Continued an pa sir drivi In to try back to the 19 Fourth Quarter rhe Bu. ?'?' red two ton "h- in two mil dded mo ich- downs in -v. ? -?' hall min- The Buc have fizzled whtf urth d punted. Pars which ' tne with Rhodes , to d on a rd rorel ? ? It ? 37-7 ? rap-Up B ? ! in the ipponenl rushing. In " nry, excepl I I set ondary allowed mlj 85 yai ( emainii ptii Another re. ? I he Wild ? which ; Uni- I ilds UNC He I collei e tej publl hed artic I of the M ? tion, 'in if P I ocia- m of mal Council of i ? English and the v ilina- V irginia College Engll Hes- " We tire i iilcen he English Dl HOW . it' app glad that Di . the lea ? ent. Hi ii en with us fi i: thai in has al ??mi ? ed I leader- ? h UCcess ?Hi w Iren. In E ' '0 'Al HestorAssumes EnglishHead : : ?- ? :1 -He ? . : '1 i 1 SUBJ: GROOMING 68 It is an art, best acquired with our kind of attire. Every college gentleman wishes to be thought correct in dress, and the Pro- prietor assures it. In suits, in sports apparel, in furnishings alike, our label is the hallmark of traditional good grooming. w Browse Through Our Extensive Selections Of SUITS from $75.00 SPORT COATS from 40.00 PANTS from 10.95 DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS SHOES from5.00 from 14.95 from 19.00 ?Pftnanfc MEMS WEAR 315 Evans Street In Downtown Greenville Volume XLIV i i - CONCERT it's Day S.itn ?n the agenda for mi in Kieklon an 0 p.m. Siitur parf ?: tl to ? ? i impaning pit 11 be rummer 1 tl I;ie Yoi from N ha perform lit clubs, rming at Mi ? r flub in C POLITICAL I II.IN receptionist Cheryl lu lint.