[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Volume XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, September 19, 1968
Number 2
Parents' Day Saturday
Campus Doors Open Wide For
Annual Pirates Parents' Day
. - CONCERT?The Karl Boxer Trio, will provide entertainment for
? n Day Saturday, as they perform in a mall concert. Other items
m the agenda for the big day for mammas and pappas an the football
iik in Ficklen and an open house in the University Union.
By MARY ALLEN
This coming Saturday, September
21, ECU will observe its annual
Parents' Day" in a campus-wide
open house program for parents oi
ECU students, sponsored by the
Student Government Association
and the CJniver Ity Union.
Jackie Daniel oi Raleigh, tudenl
chairman of special events, says
' . enl ; planned I i i parents
special opportunity to see the
rrowing ECU campus. Upon arriv-
ing on campus, the parents will
? lew the great changes which have
occurred since "Parents' Day only
a year aso.
Some new buildings have been
constructed and are in use and a
few of the original buildings have
been destroyed in order to provide
quate space for new women
Tins
Wilson Dorm, previ ipied
by women students, was torn down
during the early pan of um-
ier and temporarily in its pku ?
? needed parking area u
dorm student . Old Austin, ori-
tlly a clas room building, is al-
o being de troyed, md in the paa
gained from this will be used I
n ucl .i new dormitory.
Tlv ?:?. addilion I he ECU
impus include th nsl rui tion
(i occupation of the School oi
V'i: tne and Home E oi omic com-
Karl Boxer Trio Set EC
Mall In Swing For Parents
Bj I VMES IKIKD
. rrio, ?? ell
ppear in i
0 p :n. Saturds i .
n ? .? the Paren
mpaning piani: I Kail Box
e rummer Tun smith, and
lan Dave Young.
from New Y ?i k, Karl
has performed at many col-
Ight clubs, and is currently
ming at the Pecan Grove
club in Charlotte, N' C
Fre i eviews have ra
with fresh idea
Hi : ? performance.
rrio may be describi d a
recenl example ol a n
i oup becoming an vern
ncci . Before Km 1 B ixer star! -
I i irding for Dot Records, many
penl playing with pil
unknown jazz combo . hou: ?
band . etc. He decided to support
and augment his command at the
keyboard with the Instrumentation
of brass and drums. This was the
key to his instant success. Now he
;nii expre nun u ;
ii; creative manner.
Hi- music may be described a
ili ud of cl ii inter-
en witl '?
:n to ?
d tuden facultj and par-
? its arc tvited to ttei I Othi
Parent Day ttracl
the football William &
Mary, and open h u i til par-
Campus coordinators for Par-
ent's Day are Jackie Daniel SGA
and Cynthia Mendenhall fCU)
plex, the School oi Music, a new
omens' dorm, and Minges Coli-
seum.
Several buildings are presently
under construction. These include
a new women dorm, the new sci-
ence complex, a new classroom
building which will be the largesl
on campus, and a new high-rise
n ens' dormitory.
At 2:00 p m the fc ,tball g ime
will begin at Ficklen stadium where
the parent; will note the newlv 3ed-
ic ted s'ud til tion which will
e it 10,000 P ople
Jerry Hicks, chairman oi the Un-
ion social Committee, is planning
i pecial open house following the
otb 11 ime Open bouse will be-
i ?? 4:00 p.m. and .til 5:30
, : . Special : ? ? will be
iter-
? ' I Al-
? n Mcore Ti io
CJn-
rhe Un mlt tee
ill stu-
enl tie I and
: .? '
will
t lose
will H . ?
iall at which
?Parei Day" to a
SETTING UP?Members of the committee in charge of the University
Union open house for Parent's Day Saturday have been hard at work
making posters and devising other publicity for the event.
Playhouse Secures Rights
To Broadway-Bound Play
The East Carolina CJniversitJ
Playhouse, which two years ago
cored a oup with the first non-
professional company production of
'MaratSade may repeat 'his
? on
Directi i R. Loessin, who
ii ublei a producer of the profes-
lonal ECU Summer Theatre, has
announced that the only non-pro-
its lonal c mpany production rights
to "The Sorrows of Frederick" bj
Romulus Linney have been secur-
. d for the third playhouse produc-
? ion oi t he . ? 69 ason.
The ECU production is schedul-
ed next. Feb. 12-15. before the show
make: its Broadway debut in the
1969- 7ii season
The I.mnel play, which drew
highly favorable reviews after its
premiere at the Mark Taper For-
um Theatre in Los Angeles, tells
the story oi Frederick the Great
in the Los Angeles product:
directed by Albert Man of La
Mancha'i Marre. Frist Weavei
tarred in
Playwrii
play Ft?
? ,i,? f.ii ?.ijioiis has been in full swiiiir this week. Here SGA
SSSTlt M .a 3. vH an- Jim
Bow lint
inu
e role.
will be "ii
'U production. I. ?
Broadway ictor
rick
a play-
which include
?: - 505fi ? ind
avalcade U S.A mcert-
type play oi biography, news and
fiction woven together hi an early
20th century setting (Noi 14
Campus Movies
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.ir
Wright Auditorium
Fri Sept. 20
Not With My Wife Von Don't
I'ri Sept. 17
Harper
Fri Oct. 4
The Ghost and Mr. Chicken
Fri Oct. 11
The Great Raee
Fri Oct. 18
Gigi
Fri Oct. 25
Shenando&h
Fri Nov. i
Marriage on (he Rocka
Thurs Nov. 7
The Pawnbroker
Wed Nov. 13
The Shaggy Dnj;
Fri Nov. 22
War Wagon
0
i
2?East CarolinianThursday, September 19, 1968
Books And Crooks
Books, an item considered by most educators as the very
cornerstone of an education, are rapidly becoming the corner-
stone of controversy and headaches for most East Carolina
students.
Tht problem with textbooks centers around two major
areas on this campus: book thefts and textbook changes. Both
are sufficiently important to warrant attention.
Each quarter is characterized by a wave of book thefts in
its opening days, followed by a corresponding increase some
time later in the number of cases before student judicial bodies.
Ideally, textbooks should be respected as private property
by the entire student body. However, every quarter there are
some few foolish souls who attempt to steal their fellow stu-
dents' books and then sell them to bookstores. It is indeed a
sad fact that such a situation exists among supposedly mature
students at a major university.
Almost as sad as the actual wrong of such thefts is the
utter absurdity of the commission of such an act, for the chan-
ces of being caught for the theft are almost 99 percent.
Under the system used by both the campus bookstore and
its downtown counterpart, stolen books are very easy to trace
back to their seller, who is then turned over to the university
for disciplinary action.
The other aspect of the textbook problem is equally frus-
trating. There still exist on this campus some professors who
seem to have been out of school for so long that they fail to
realize the high costs of textbook changes for a course every
quarter.
In too many cases, professors pick out expensive hard-
back volumes for use in courses and then change them to an-
other book or edition the very next quarter, leaving the sturlem
with a book which he can not sell,
A large number of students are here on limited budget
and count on textbooks sales from the preceding quarter to
partially pay for those to be used in his present quarter. When
changes are made, the student is left with both an unbalanced
budget and an unusable book.
The simplest solution to the problem would be for pro-
fessors to understand the problems which their indecision in
choosing textbooks can cause th indent, and to put sonic re-
straint upon themselves in their course renovations.
Th been suggested many times before, but the prob-
lem still remains. Therefore, more stringent measures need to
be taken. Perhaps the easiest solution, bypassing the profes-
sor, of course, is for each department to determine which
books will be used by that department for courses for a period
of one year. The individual professors would be able to make
their suggestions for preferred texts and have them incorpor-
ated in the final departmental decision. After the final appro-
val is given by the chairman of the department, the list form-
ulated should be published and made available to the student
body, giving them an indication of just how long the book they
are buying would be in use.
Changes needing to be made could then be decided on and
published before the end of the validity period for textbooks,
allowing the students to have some idea of the books needed
for upcoming quarters.
?
ECU Forum
Read The Rights
I am a little worried. And, I
have a complaint. I have been try-
ing to get people to sign the GAP
petition on a bill of rights tor
East Carolina University. Many
people have signed. But many peo-
ple have refused. And it is not this
that disturbs me. It is the reason
why they refused to sign the peti-
tions-because they have not read
lt it upsets me a little when peo-
ple who are supposedly at an insti-
tution for what educational ex-
perience thev can wrench out of it.
will not even take the time to
re-id a petition concerning the
rights they have, academic and
personal freedom.
When thev will not listen Uj the
arguments for the bill of rights
thai it has been endorsed by the
SGA president, studied by a state
constitutional expert and revised to
be completely consistent w i t h
the state constitution, that it i
something many other schools have
had for a long time and many other
schools are adopting similar pro-
grams, that it is modeled after
the 'Joint Statement on the Rights
and Freedoms of Students"
endorsed by the American Associa-
tion of University Professors and
the National Student Association.
If our forefathers had been as un-
mcerned with questions of freedom
and human rights, we might still
inging 'Rule. Brittania
So, I have registered my com-
plaint. I believe I will abandon
writing letters to editors, and leave
meddling with the universe to more
persevering souls.
Sincerely.
John R Reynold
VOTE!
Dear Students:
As Election Committee Chair-
man. I urge each of you to active-
ly participate in the fall elections
of the SGA Legislators and Class
Officers. We hage a great number
of interested supporters of tbeSG-
A who have filed for office. These
candidates need your interest, your
support, vour ideas in order to serve
you the students as a stronger or-
ganization. Although you cannot run
for an office, you may still par-
ticipate in the upcoming election
bj casting vour vote for the candi-
dates of your choice. We need the
interest and support of the voters
equally as much as we need the
people to run for office.
The Election date is Wednesday
September 25. A polling place will
be set up in each dorm lobby for
dorm students and the U. U. Lobby
for day students from 9:00-5:00. In
order to vote, you must show the
poll attendant your I.D. card and
your Activity Card.
I cannot stress the importance of
vour cooperation in actively sup-
porting YOUR SGA. My personal
goal is to see that the election Is
To The Left
By WHITNEY HADDEN
A seventeen year old girl walked
out of a drugstore to start back for
the Eugene McCarthy headquarter
in Chicago's Conrad Hilton. As she
turned toward the hotel, a police-
man pushed her back toward the
drugstore, and his heavy night-
tick opened a large gash across
her mouth.
Down the street, thousands of
young demonstrators, spectators,
and reporters were being brutally
beaten off the sidewalks by Mayor
Daley's ill-trained police . . .
There is a big difference be-
tween maintaining law and order
and enforcing a police state. Un-
necessary brutality on the part of
police always tends to alienate peo-
ple from the law enforcement agen-
cy and to increase rather than dis-
pel trouble.
Campaign '68 seems to feature
a great number of men who prom-
ise law and order. Their platforms
seem to be the same, but in ac-
tuality could be quite the opposite.
If a candidate procliams a brand
of law and order that means sup-
pression and hardline riot control
rather than the just and equal en-
forcement of the law, serious and
concentrated attempts to alieve the
problems that cause trouble, and
restraint and careful training in
the nation's police forces, the man
is advocating the same strategy
that Hitler used to restrict dissent.
Only temporary and dangerous
results can follow the use of these
tactics. Police brutality and lack of
restraint tear at the very fabric of
democracy that is dependent on
trust in the law and its enforce-
ment agencies.
The voter must be careful to lis-
ten to the total program advocated
by a candidate and the emphasis
placed on each aspect of that pro-
gram. Law and order must not be
misconstrued as the type of order
that prevailed in Germany during
the Nazi reich.
To The Rteht
By REID OVERCASH
Law and order is perhaps th(
number one issue of all the major
campaigns across the nation. George
Wallace has based his entire cam-
paign around law and order and
his success is evidence of the con-
cern of the American people on this
subject. Richard Nixon has also
taken a strong stand on this issue.
The problem, however, will not
be solved by merely talking about
the issue, but by a concentrated
effort to enforce the laws In order
to protect the individual from the
actions of militant extremist goups
There can be no logical apoiogy for
burning class room buildings on
college campuses, or houses and
apartment buildings just to prove
a radical point.
There is no excuse for looting and
sniper fire just to demonstrate one's
overreaction to an issue. Just be-
cause someone is poor doesn't give
him the right to burn an entire city
block in protest. We've observed
the riots in Watts, Harlem, Cleve-
land, Detroit, and Washington,
where Black Power agents disrupc-
ed a community to bring death and
destruction. We watched as S.D.3.
invaded Columbia and took ov r
the campus to take administrative
officials captive.
These actions are not just child-
ish tricks, but are the actions of
serious radicals trying violently to
disrupt the status-quo. What we
need now is a concentrated effort
to avoid further problems. The law-
makers and che courts need to dem-
onsrate that respect for the law
takes precedence over any issue.
We need to realize that we can
no longer put up with the revolu-
tionary tactics of the so-called
"freedom-seekers
Published gemlweekly by the students of East Carolina Unlvertltj
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
InUrcoIUeiaW Press. Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Prws Association
m - . t? ? Serviced by
Coll.UW Pr?. Service. Intercollesriate Press Service. Southern IntercolliaU Pr?
Ssrrfce, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Wes Sumner
Richard Foster
Abey Foy
Suotirription rate $6.00.
Hailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville N C
Telephone: 762-6716 or 768-8426. extension 264 Wme? N"
run efficiently and that we have a
clean, hard fought campaign by
the candidates. The candidates'
goal is to win the election. You, as
students, can help us achieve our
goals by doing your share. VOTE!
Your assistance is greatly ap-
preciated.
Thank You
Dan Summers
Elections Chairman
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University common -
ity to express their opinion in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which sucb articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un
der the beading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, r-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this pare
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
Greeks; Flip Side
By JAMES HORD
Fraternities. Yes, the season is
upon us again. Rushes, cocktail
parties, bids, pledges, and all the
other paraphernalia that, the fra-
ternity blue-bloods have to offer us
afe now in full swing.
All over campus, posters abound
inviting students to attend their
parties, smokers, meetings, or
whatever. Special combos are used
for entertainment, charter buses
for transportation to the games,
and in some cases; dates are pro-
vided for the fratemitv-miiKlpd
student in order to woo him over.
What are the pros and cons for
joining a fraternity? The usual
reason for joining are: 1) the in-
dividual is provided with a sense
of belonging to a small group, 2)
participation in a social activity. 3)
development of a sense of coopera-
tion in working with groups, and
4 ? the acquisition of social skills.
But the disadvantages of joining
are equally as numerous. To wit:
One may develop the "pseudo-man"
mentality, as characterized bv Lar-
ry Mulvihill. In essence, this is
the CU Soda-Shop kid with his
pants pulled up to his armpits,
sunglasses on top of his head, dis-
coursing in Greek jargon concern-
ing esoteric undertakings, while a
fraternity pin dangles from his
S30.00 Alpaca sweater.
In other words, some fraternities
tend to promote 1) snobbery (based
on false standards), 2) conformity
to group standards (resulting in
loss of individuality), and 3) place-
ment of undue stress on trivial
matters, of course, another import-
ant disadvantage is the emphasis
on social activities at the expense
of scholastic achievement.
The purpose of this article is not
to pass judgement on whether a
student should Join a fraternity or
not. The student should decide for
himself. But before joining, he
should be aware of the advantages
? and disadvantages.
Attention
There will be an orginsation-
al meeting for all interested
sutdents in support of Bob
Scott for governor of North
Carolina. The meeting will be
held in Rawl 130 on Octboer 1.
1968 at 8:00 p.m. All Interested
students are invited to attend.
If you are interested but un-
ab! to attend, please contact
Davd Allen, Room 213-B Scott
Hall?phone 758-9910. Take as
active role in "your" govern-
ment!
I?IRIT SQUAD
? squad this yeai
ndping from Sat
What has huppt
, college spirit
osed to be so
.as become a n
A few throaty ye
lent section won
ut of order. 1
promsie of being
the history of Bai
. we could ju
to Florida.
Layton mentior
:he enthusiasm a
jame was impro
year. Neverthelei
to get to know
chants so that tl
cheerleaders out.
????
StK
1 that we have a
ht campaign by
The candidates'
l election. You, as
p us achieve our
ur share. VOTE!
! is greatly ap-
Summers
ms Chairman
CAROLINIAN
ts, faculty mem-
tors, and mem
erslty commuu-
heir opinions n,
?serve the right
ity and length,
itent of the ar-
e altered.
's on this pare
5S HORD
58, the .season is
Ru.shes, cocktail
dges. and all the
lia that, the fra-
s have to offer us
ling.
is, posters abound
to attend their
meetings, or
combos are u ted
it, charter bues
D to the games,
?s, dates are pro-
fraternitv-minded
to woo him over.
pros and cons for
nity? The usual
g are: 1) the in-
led with a sense
v small group, 2)
social activity, 3)
sense of coopera-
with groups, and
of social skills.
antages of joining
umerous. To wit:
the "pseudo-man"
racterized bv Lar-
essence, this is
lop kid with his
to his armpits.
i of his head, dis-
k jargon concern-
rtakings, while a
langles from his
;ater.
some fraternities
) snobbery (based
Is), 2) conformity
rds (resulting in
.ty), and 3) place-
stress on trivial
e, another import-
is the emphasis
es at the expense
lievement.
this article is not
sit on whether a
in a fraternity or
should decide for
jfore joining, he
of the advantages
ages.
I an orginxation-
r all Interested
upport of Bob
ernor of North
meeting will b?
30 on Octboer 1.
m. All Interested
lvlted to attend.
tterested but un-
, please contact
nom 213-B Scott
8-991?. Take as
"your" govern-
1?1RIT SQUAD ? Cheerleaders are an integral part of the spirit of a college community. East Carolina ha
s, squad this year that has pledged itself to promoting more of that intangible substance on the campus, and
iidjruig from Saturday night, is doing just that.
Moments 01 Silence Replace
Notes 01 Alma Mater
What has happened to that "good
, college spirit" whicn is sup-
. ri to be so prevalent that it
become a much used cliche?
few throaty yells from the stu-
dent section would not be at all
ut of order. This year shows
promaie of being the very best in
the history of East Carolina's team
we could just go all the way
to Florida.
Layton mentioned the fact that
the enthusiasm at Saturday night's
ame was improvement over last
year. Nevertheless, students need
to get to know the cheers and
mints so that they can help the
heerleaders out.
v have a very enthusiastic
cheerleading squad this year. Our
cheerleaders have been working dil-
igently to bring new catchy and
peppy cheers. Two members of the
squad went to the University ol
Southern Mississippi for the Na-
tional Collegiate Cheering Associ-
ation's summer cheerleading school.
Only at Ea.st Carolina could one
attend a football game where the
Alma Mater is played and no one
sings the words. However, we do
have an excuse for the past game
no one knew the words, so here
they are:
Praise to your name so fair.
Dear old East Carolina.
Your joys we'll all share.
And your friends we'll ever be.
For The LOVELIER YOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
We pledge our loyalty
And our hearts' devotion.
To thee, our Alma Mater,
Love and praise.
The new cheerleading squad con-
sists ol Gail Robinson, a Sopho-
more from Fayetteville: Debbie
Sheen m, a Junsor from Springfield,
Va Pam Whitet, a Junior from
Lumberton N.C Sherry Robert-
son, a Senior from Petersburg, Vir-
ginia: Walter Dudley, a Junior
from Raleigh; Susan Walton, a
Sophomore from Jacksonville, N.
C "Dyno" Dan Bland, a Junior
from New Bern; Ron Moore, a Jun-
ior from Siler City: Steve Owens,
a Junior from Oreesville; Bob
Rankin, a Junior from Raleigh;
Chipper Linville. a junior from Win-
ston-Salem; Tim Kesler, a Junior
from Winston-Salem; David Batts,
a Senior from Rocky Mount: Lay-
ton Oetsinger. a Senior from Gold-
sboro; and two alternates, Mary-
Jo Wozelka. a Sophomore from
Edenton and Donna Ramsdell, a
Junior from Newtown Square, Pen-
nsylvania.
5
LITTLE MINT
Nv
ffiANcMtse SYSTEM
RANCH
re.M
?
i
t
i
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdoffs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
I
4
4
5
Memorial Drive
Ayden, N. C.
Vhanchisc
;ysh m
Eant Carolinian?Thursday, September 19, 1968?3
New Dorm Tests
Coeds' Stamina
By CHLOE ? RAWFOKI)
Features Editor
The N W Oirls Dorm is definite-
ly an example of modern conveni-
ence, as a ??? . .on dollar build-
in- should be. Student are quite
I'isiied with their accomnd??tions.
And why shouldn't they be? There
Is no pencil shaipener in tbe en-
tire dorm, there is no water foun-
tain except on the ground floor, the
hot and cold of the showers is back-
wards, the beds are made into the
desks so that it is impossible to
make them, and either one or ixxne
of the two elevators work at the
Math Club Elects
Westbrook Prexy
The Maria D. Gn?h?m Mathe-
matics club at East Carolina Uni-
versity hic elected officers for the
J9G8-F9 FChol year.
Carolyn Westbrook of Graham
will perve as president fo the com-
ing year.
Serving with her will be Donild
Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Willis of DivK first vice
i 'rsident. Michael Mtcu son of
Wr. and Mrs. Irving More ?f Nor-
folk. Va ws elected to tUo rust
of second vie president Serving
as treasurer wll be Judv Flanaean.
daughter of Mr. ?nd Mr. Jack G.
Flanagan of Goldsboro, and Fran-
ces Bendtz. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Benditz of Greensboro
will serve as secretary.
Austin Bell Tower
Restoration Begins
Students don't be alarmed! The
University Party has not let you
down. You were promised the bell
tower of Old Austin as a memorial
to be place? on the mall, and ev-
ery possible action was taken to
bring this about. However, due to
poor construction when Old Austin
was built 62 years ago, the "to-be"
memorial was crumbled.
Materials are to be obtained for
the restoration of the dome and
the Industrial Arts Department
will be asked to do the work. The
materials will run approximately
$200. But, isn't it worth $200 to be-
uin a little much-needed tradition
to the campus?
WANTED
A small refrigerator. If you have
one to sell or know where we
can get one please contact Pat
Eddins or Mary Ellen Davis.
Room 101, 758-9124.
same time. However these minor
nuisances can be overcome by the
adaptable ECU coeds. Everyone likes
to dJ their math homework with
ball point pens, drink warm water
on those mornings when one tends
to be especially thirsty, be surpris-
ed by a sudden blast of cold water
in his shower, bump her head on
her desk during the night, and be
late fcr class because she has to
either wait thirty minutes iJr an
elevator or walk down ten flights
of stairs.
However there is one advantage
of living in the New Girls Dorm,
one can be easily recognized by
her wrinkled clothes because there
are no washing and ironing facili-
ty in the newest girl's housing
? tablishment.
CU Thing' Sports
RR Ties & Big Bill
The entire student body is in-
trigued?. Bewildered?, amused?, at
the new audition to the CU Soda
Shop. However, if we don't want
a medical bl on on h??n, we
mct n,it ? icm ?vi ta i or nro-
hibi'ine tbe entrance or any in-
t rior tfec'vmt8 nv interior dec-
o?ti"T tuents, because they will
surely faint!
Dot get tw wrong, illustrious
leader, we think we like the
"thing we appreciate modern art
or whatever the excuse, but it ap-
pears just a little obvious in the
midst of ??? nothing! Many stu-
dents are unaware that there is to
be more done in the line of dec-
orating the long neglected CU. Yet,
one cannot blame students for their
concern, in that the first stroke
of a potential Picasso Is not the
masterpiece.
Speaking of masterpieces, we re-
alize that great works of art are
occasionally costly, but isn't $3,000
a bit high for railroad ties??? In-
flate n. being what it is, perhaps
it was a bargain, but was it neces-
sary to bankrupt the treasury for
only one small aspect of the
scheme?? Thus, we'll be anxiously
anticipating the rest of the brilliant
decor.
Notice
Funds have been received for
National Defense Student Loans.
All students receiving loans may
pick up their checks in Room
114, Administration Building.
Checks for College Founda-
tion Loans have been recevied
and must be picked up in Room
201, Whi, hard Building.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARDMOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
We cordially inviteyou to come see our
latest collections.
Dansk Cookware German Crystal Spanish Furniture Florentine Gitto Oriental RugsFrench Crystal Japanese Porcelain Portuguese Majolica English China Indian Rugs
Complete Decorating Service
HANNELORE NAPPARIANE CLARK
ARIANE'S
GIFTS DECORACCESSORIES
Pitt Plaza756-0949
t4
j
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 19, 1968
VIRST rONCFRT?The Koval Guardsmen kicked off the 1968 Popular
EnSUmentsnesVitha eoneert for Ketrati JgJJ
Originallv planned for the mall, the show waa moved to MbifM becau
of" threat of rain. The Entertainments Committee report, that f.ve more
shows are planned for the fall session.
Fall Session Swings
Four Seasons Returns
The calendar for special progi
at East Carolina is quite full for
the fall session, as the committei
in charge of enter!
nounees six pop concerts "
tares, and
the travc 1-adventure
series, and theatre products a
Kicking off the 1968 fall
was the pop concert
Royal Guardsmen Si 10
Following will be the Karl Boxei
Trio for Parent' Daj Sept mix i
21. The Karl Boxer show will
the mall and will requin
kets.
concert will be Satui ?
r 26, when the Lem -
Neil Diamond con
The a
day Octob .
Pipers ?:?
force fo
vice cha
assessed for
offset th
Tin Plane
ilm, "Man Looks to the Sea
winch will be October 7 in Wright.
? mission will be by ID card.
hard C Hottelet, noted new: ?
ii n campus October 28
, the lecture
rickets will be tree for the
? vent, upon presentation of the ID
and activity card.
I Artisl Seri( pre ents the
? N ivember
Wright. perform nice for
vhii ii a 50c ;ei ici chari i ? ill !?"
? ssed.
November 12 mi i k the dat oi
lecture by Jules Bergman in
Wright, foi v ? h tickets will b
free to stadeni and faculty
v in Minge A i
one d illar will b(
? show, in ord
of the concerl
popular recordin
group, return to the campus No'
ember 8 to kick off Homecomin
with a Friday night com
Minges. which will require
service for each student
ticket.
The following night, aftei
football game in the Stadium. Paul
Anka brings his band to Minges foi
a concert b will require no
Giant
Poster
from any photo
service cm
re for ticket s.
The Four Seasons bring
popular show oack to the campu
the followiii Friday night, N
ember 1ft for a Minge con ert
There will be a one dollar ervi
charge for this performance.
Also alated is the travel-advei
GAP Offers Bill
For Platforms
Both political parties on campu-
have come w a conclusion on the
addition of a Bill of Rights to their
platforms.
GAP submitted its Bill of Rights
to the Student Party and the Uni-
versity Party Monday night, Sept-
ember 16. The Student Party de-
Ciaeu to leave the acceptance of
the GAP Bill of Rights up to the
individual student.
The University Party decided af-
ter a committee meeting Tuesday
afternoon that it supports a SGA
Student Bill of Rights ? to be put
forth by the student-elected repre-
sentatives, the student government
legislature
Car em aster Interior
Cleaning
Carpets - Upholstery-
Walls
752-2862
2 ft. x 3 ft.
only $?5
($4.95 vain.) Jk
"Send any black & white or color
photo (no negatives) and the name
"Swingline"cut out from any Swbigline
package (or reasonable facsimile) to:
POSTER-MART. P.O. Box 165,
Woodside, N.Y. 11377. Enclose $1.95
cash, check, or money order (no
C.O.D. s). Add sales tax where appli-
cable.
Poster rolled and mailed (post-
paid) in sturdy tube. Original mate-
rial returned undamaged. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Get a
Swingline
Tot Stapler
98
Glamor Shop
110 E. 5th Streot
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
(including 1000 staples)
Larger size CUB Desk
Stapler only $1.69
Unconditionally guaranteed.
At any stationery, variety, or book store.
?9oitfJ?te. inc.
LONO ISLAND CITY. N Y. J1101
Search For Maid Of Cotton
Leads To EC Beauties
The girl who will succeed Susan
Holder of Jackson, Mississippi, as
the Maid of Cotton will be chosen
fPOTl 20 finalists here January 2-3
She will be outfitted in a high
fashion all-cotton wardrobe created
by leading U. S. designers for her
international travels. These travels
(Pill be on behalf of the cotton in-
dustry At the conclusion of her
six months' twur, the Maid will
be presented with a 1969 automobile
by the Memphis District Ford deal-
ers.
East Carolina coeds may obtain
application forms by writing the
National Cotton Council. l?lg Nor-
th Parkway. Memphis Tennessee,
38112. Now in its 31st year, the
selection is sponsored annually by
the Council, the Memphis Cotton
Carnival Association, and Cotton
Exchanges of Memphis and New
York.
Applications for the glamorous
role of the American cotton indus-
try's fashion and good will ambas-
sadress Will be accepted from now
until December l. according to the
National Cotton Council.
The selection Is open to girls
between the ages of 19 and 23 who
weI( born In a rot ton-producing
stat and have never been married.
Minimum height requirements are
five feet five inches tall.
Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the
I
Carolinian
?
East Carolina University
t
For Advertising Assistance Contact I
DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager I
i
or
ABBY FOY, Business Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
hhhhhhhh a ?juhmmmmmmm
? 4
i FashionUtility
? Three Piece
Tweed Suits
By
Louis
Goldsmith
Shop Mon Thurs.
and Fri. Nigttts
til 9 a. m.
The dressiest look a young man can assume these days is in a
natural-shoulder suit with matching vest. When selected from our
collection of all-wool tweeds by Palm Beach, such a suit serves
many purposes?formal with the vest, more casual without. The
jacket worn separately with contrasting slacks doubles as a sport
coat?in shades of gray, blue-gray and olive.
Sizes 38-42 $85.00
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
m Tufa'
Coed
Of 1'
For those of you
I ,hool this sunn
?brief recap of som
fcihts and major i
; he summer. The E;
llAN has a bound vol
iner editions.
Dr. James H. Be
pointed Dean of the
s following the
I Elmer R. Brown
resigned to takt
?faculty oi his Aim;
shall University.
rwesl Va.
.Sherry Robertson
East Carolina coed.
Miss Waves" at th
ival at Myrtle Bea
North Carolina
Linda Tetterton par
National College (
ECU coed WS
ii Mcipants.
i
Miss Elisa Annett
title of Miss Nc
of the four I
iched the finalist
idging.
Cherry Stokes a
ents as president
ivernment this pa;
?ing wih him wer
tile, Dianne Holla
Davis.
East Carolina pi
G
.Large Si
In Deco
Prints Ar
Low Pric
N
District Ford deal-
:oeds may obtain
5 by writing the
JouncU. 1?18 Nor-
nplus Tennessee,
1 31st year, the
sored annually by
Memphis Cotton
tion, and Cotton
emphls and New
Coeds, Politics Head Recap
Of 1968 Summer Session
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 19, 1968?5
For those of you who were not
ln school this summer, here is a
lr(f recap of some of the high
Imhts and major news events of
ijhe summer. The EAST CAROLIN-
nAN has a bound volume of all sum-
f.r editions.
Dr. James H. Bearden was ap-
Inointed Dean of the School of Bus-
!?s following the resignation of
ur. Elmer R. Browning. Dr. Brown-
ing resigned to take a post on the
Ifaculty of his Alma Mater, Mar-
shall University, at Huntiiurton.
Va
?Sherry Robertson, 20 year old
Carolina coed, was chosen as
? Miss Waves" at the Sun Fun Fes-
tival at Myrtle Beach, S C.
North Carolina College Queen,
Linda Tetterton participated in the
lonal College Queen Contest.
ECU coed was one of fifty
ii Mcipants.
Miss Elisa Annette Johnson won
itie of Miss North Carolina as
? ne of the four ECU coeds who
iched the finalist portion of the
idging.
Cherry Stokes served the stu-
nts as president of the student
ivernmeot this past summer. Ber-
ing wih him were Chipper Lin-
iUe, Dianne Holland, and Beau-
rd Davis.
Advisory Budget Commission a re-
quest fjr $26,481,500 to finance 18
capital improvement projects in
the 1969-1971 biennium.
The Old Austin Dome fell about
thirty feet to the third floor level
and was damaged. A later fall did
even more damage even though
the tower, according to contract,
was to be removed intact.
The Henry Belk Journalism Lib-
rary was established with the pers-
onal collection of Jonathan Daniels
as the beginning nucleus. The new
library became the cornerstone of
the journalism program East Car-
olina is seeking to develop.
Vicki Ann Lee, a 22 year old East
Carolina Coed om Kinston, was
crowned Summer School Queen.
She was chosen by a student pen-
ny vote.
Debbie Williams was chosen by
the East Carolinian staff as "Coed
of the Summer Chosen for looks
and charm, Debbie is a very vib-
rant and active coed.
"The Odd Couple" ended the
fifth successful season of the East
Carolina Summer Theater. 1968
hits included, "The King and I"
and the "Desert Song
I NOW OPEN!
Blanche and Joe's Lunch Counter
Located on Charles Street Extension
Across from Spain's Foodland
Lower Prices on Meals and Your Favorite $
Beverages.
ORDERS TO GO
Kast Carolina presented to the fjMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMHMMMMMMMMMM
?
??
I
GUN CONTROL??Pretty Vickie Lee, Phi Kappa Tau sweetheart and 1968
Summer School Queen, does her bit for gun safety, as she takes time from
her busy schedule to get in some practice on the skeet range. Vickie, a
geography and sociology major from Kinston, also holds the title "Miss
Kinston, 1967" and is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Coeds wishing to
apply for this weekly feature of the EAST CAROLINIAN may contact
Butch Roberts at the newspaper office.
FIBER BOARD STORAOI
CHEST
Beautiful wood grain on sturdy
fiber board. Sizes 88" x 16H" x
14
$194
1
Cannon Bath Towels
FLUORESCENT
Desk Lamp
With 18" tube. Push button on-
off switch.
$C99
FOLDING CLOTHES
DRYERS
Al hardwood construction.
Folds compactly for last stor-
age.
5
5?H
.Large Size Terry Bath Towels
In Decorative Solid Colors,
Prints And Stripes. Roses Low,
Low Price
ELECTRIC ALARM
CLOCKS
Just the ticket to get you to class
oo time.
$199
2
CONTOUR BED
RESTS
Kapok filled. Solid color
orduroy and print fabrics.
4.99
WITH ARMS K.9f
.
GE STEAM A DRY
IRONS
TbermostattcaUy controlled
fabrie selector. Make
Sturdy, ?H 9t?l wHh durable
baked-on enamel finish. Adjust
to desired height with the touch
of e finger.
$067
8
PITT PLAZA
S"
MM
t
gpej
fr3
4?East Carolinian-
Thursday, September I!). 1968
ii ? i
9 3
INFORMAL FIN?The
large number of social
which allows him to rp
rush period allows the rushee
functions, one of which is the
t acquainted with the brothers.
to take part in a
informal smoker.
IFC ADVISOR?Dean of Men James Mallory doubles as advisor to the
IFC and has worked closely with IFC president Gary Phipps in setting-
up fall rush.
FINAL PHASE?The final step in any rush period is when the rushee
become a pledge of any one fraternity. Here IFC president Gary Phipps
welcomes a new pledge to the Greek ranks.
? i HOI R SHIRT HER VICE
? I MOl k CLEANING
Bour Glass Cleaners
I)RIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14fh and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member f q
Fraternities Mark 12 Years
In Hub Of Campus Life
By DEAN JAMES MALLOKV
In their twelve years of existence
,ii East Carolina University, fratern-
ities have been the hub in the
wheel oi progress. Since their in-
ception fraternities have constan-
tly stressed service, scholarship,
cooperation, teamwork, friendship.
and s (lf-improvemant.
The twelve national social fra-
ternities at East Carolina Univers-
ity comprise around 12 percent to
15 percent of the total male stu-
dents. These men are not very
homogeneous. A truer cross-section
of the entire campus enrollment
would be hard to find. Socially,
ulturaUy, intellectually, athleti-
cally, and politically, these men are
among the leaders in these facets
of university life.
The governing body of the fra-
ternity system is the Intorfratern-
Ity Council. It consists of the pres-
INVITATION:
On behalf of the twelve fra-
ternities at East Carolina, I would
like to invite all interested men
to participate in Formal Rush.
Today's fraternity offers social.
scholastic, and athletic oppor-
tunities to be found nowhere else
on E.C.I s campus. Thus, I en-
courage each male student to
take advantage of these oppor-
tunities. Visit the fraternities
during rush and attend the rush
parties.
The decision to join a fraternity
could be the most important de-
cision of your college career.
Make this decision equipped with
a thorough knowledge of the fra-
ternity system. Ci? through rush
and select the fraternity which
best suits you.
Gary J. Phipps
IFC President
idents and two chosen members individual These reasons
from each fraternity. The power follow
of the vote resides with the two
chosen members. Die officers of
the Council arc the president, vice-
president, secretary, and treasur-
er. Gary Phipps, a member oi Sig-
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Is the
able and energetic President of tin
Council.
As advisor to the fraternity .sys-
tem of East Carolina University, I
would like to take this opportunity adiuij
1. Fraternities encourage super-
cholarship.
2 Fraternities Increase cl
ol graduating,
3 Fraterniites in pire high
ards ol conduct.
4, I' raternities i re i ?? i sens
'belonging
5. Fraternities develop leadei hip
to state six reasons why joining a
fraternity will be of benefit to the
n. Fraternities instill i spirit of
d citizenship.
0 ?
STEP ONE?Candidates for participation in formal fraternity rush most
sign up at the booth in the University Union.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
THE TOP FUN HIT OF THE YEAR
WILL BE GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST LAUGHTER!
PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Jack Lemmon Walter Matthau
TheOddCcu;
?say no more. i
, PANAVISI0NTECHN!COLOR
? ACRES OF FREE "FRONT
DOOR" PARKING!
? FREE SMOKING LOUNGE!
? GIANT WIDE SCREEN!
? PLUSH DEEP FOAM
LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS!
? AIR CONDITIONED!
? MAIN FLOOR COMFORT,
NO STEPS NO STAIRS!
PREMIERE ATTRACTION
STARTS 8:00 PM
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26TH
@J?JPLAZA
?ifiema
ssm?. yrzammusummr: ?
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
I This year, the NCAA
Inlttee changed several
K fell would help t1
ILein the spectator un
l.ew changes, and to 1
tu-te the Play, here a
(significant rule change:
on.
v The time-out peri
Ireduced from two mil
j K) a half minutes.
o, The ?me clock
mod on all first downs
((1 When play is r
3) xh offensive i
.(from tackle to tackl
lkt. a position with
? or war the grour
,hlt, before the snap
j (5) yards.
4) The numbering o:
required by rule w
,t0r to easily ide
I by position and to as
Ifcnowing eligible and ir
ITS.
The offensive team
5) interior linen
between 50 and 79) oi
scrimmage. These nui
iTe ineligible to n
?less of the posit:
prior to the snap.
players numbered 1
nd up are eligible to
if they have lined-
the rule.
Backs 1-49; Centers J
Tackles 70-79;
up.
Offensive interioi
. . . see the gw
College Hall S
Wear. These be
shoulder tradit
wear or for th
reasons an
encourage super.
Increase ch
inspire high
sna ol
develop leader hip
instill i spirit of
ternity rush inusi
NCAA Changes Improve
Gridiron Play And Viewing
East Carolinian?Thursday, September 19, 1968?7
This year the NCAA Rules Com-
mittee changed several rules, which
felt would help the game. To
the spectator understand the
C rhanges, and to better appre-
(' the play, here are the most
Jjmiificanl rule changes for the 1968
eason
i, The time-out period has been
reduced from two minutes to one
((' a half minutes.
2) The came clock will be stop-
ped on all first downs and will be
,?) when play is ready.
mi offensive interior line
ffrom tackle to tackle) may not
position with his hand'si
, or near the ground and then
ihifl before the snap. Penalty is
(5) yards.
" (. The numbering of the players
required by rule will assist the
spectator to easily identify players
i,v position and to assist them in
I knowing eligible and ineligible pass
ITS.
The offensive team must nave
iive (5) interior linemen (number
50 and 79) on the line of
tge. These numbered play-
rs are ineligible to receive a pass
ardless of the position they take
:? to the snap.
players numbered 1 to 49 and 80
up are eligible to receive pass-
3 if they have lined-up according
the rule.
Backs 1-49; Centers 50-59; Guards
9; Tackles 70-79; Ends 80 and
offensive interior linemen oa
scrimmage kicks (punts) may go
down field on the snap of the ball.
This year, they do not have to
wait until the ball is kicked.
6) Once a player gives the fair
catch signal, whether he catches
the ball or not, he cannot make
contact with an opponent. Penalty
of 15 yards from spot of foul.
7) One (1) player at a time may
go to the side lines and talk to the
coaching staff, (last year he could
only talk to one coach). Also, after
the first player confers and leaves,
another player may go to the side-
lines to talk with the coaches.
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE: Items for sale, for
rent, and other notices with the ex-
ception of lost and iound, meetings,
and official notices win be printed
by the East Carolinian in a classi-
fied advertising section and will be
charged for at the rate of $.03 per
word, based on five spaces. Dead-
lines will be as follows: One o'clock
p.m. Friday for the Tuesday edi-
tion and one o'clock p.m. Monday
for the Thursday issue. Contact
Abbey Foy and the East Carolinian
office . . . 752-5716 for further in-
formation.
LOST. Woman's class ring, size
3 and one-half. Initials MOH - BS -
'69. if found please contact Martha
Hux, 2nd floor?Greene Dormitory.
FOR SALE: AKC registered Lab-
rador Retriever puppies. These
Labs are from the best hunting
bloodlines. Work well with both
upland game and waterfowl. Call:
752-4847
50 vatt transistor amplifier, dual
see the peat selection of Bold, wjfclUjeugj
College Hall Sport Coats at the new coffman s Mens
Wear. These beautiful sport coats tailored in the natural
shoulder tradition are just right for all-around campus
wear or for the big game. nA
priced from $45.UU
tailored by COLLEGE HALL to the order of
c5mcfn&
315 Evans Street
Downtown Greenville
automatic turntable, Shure stereo
cartridge, two speaker systems with
15 inch Utah woofers. 1019 East
Wrigiu Road, Greenville.
WANTED: Men and women for
part-time employment at $1.50 an
hour. Call: 756-3673 between 5:00-
7:00 p.m.
SERVICES Will type thesis,
termpapers, etc. Conact Rebecca
Taylor Lot 24 College Park Trailer
Court, or call 758-2338. An ECU
graduate in Business.
AAUP to Meet
The East Carolina University
chapter of the AAUP will hold
its first meeting of the new aca-
demic year on Thursday, Sep-
tember 19, at 5 p.m in the
Assembly Lounge (Room 201) of
the Student Union.
All members of AAUP, either
at ECU or elsewhere, are en-
couraged to attend. ALso, all
faculty members interested in
the AAUP are cordially invited
to attend.
FACES OF VICTORY?East Carolina Pirates Worth Springs (70) and
Phil Bilodeau (68) portray some of the feelings of the Bucs Saturday
night, when the Pirates demolished Parsons to the tune of 37-7. Both
Pirates are hoping for a repeat performance this week, as the Bucs tangle
with William and Mary.
GLENHAVEN RIDING STABLES
Located 1 Mile S. E. of Greenville on Highway No. 48
HORSES FOR RENT BOARDING
HAY RIDES RIDING LESSONS
Phone: 756-2048 Days; 756-3821 Nights
Join The JjQ$ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
NOTICES
Sport and Self Defense
Men's Classes - 7:0? p.m.
TuesGay
Women's Classes - 7:00 p.m.
Thursday
Classes will be held in wrestl-
ing room . . . Minges Coliseum.
The KARL BOXER TRIO
brilliant jazz recording artists
for Dot Records will present
the PARENTS DAI? concert on
Saturday September 21, at 8:00
p.m. on the University Mall
(Minges Coliseum if inclement
weather). Admission is fret- and
everyone is invited.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Virginia International Raceway
ANNOUNCES
National Championship Sports Car Races
September 28, 29,1968
Advance Tickets l2 Price?Only $5.00
All Privileges for Entire Weekend
Write: Box 457, Danville, Va. 24541
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
Z5
Delicious Flavors
rjj Ice Cream
I ry h Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
J64 By Pass, Greenville
ROSS CAMERA SHOP, Inc.
Greenville's First Photographic Center
506 Evans St Greenville
Register For
FREE CAMERA
Beginning on Fri Sept.
13, Thru Sat Sept. 28.
Drawing to be Held Mon
Sept. 30.
2 Cameras to Be Awarded
Kodak Instamatic
154 $29.95
Capromatic 250 $39.95
No Purchase Necessary
Need Not Be Present
to Win
COMPLETE
LINE OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC
EQUIPMENT
Including Famous
Names
? KODAK
? NIKON
? MAMIYA
? YASHICA
20
DISCOUNT
ON
ALL
PROCESSING
COLOR
BLACK & WHITE
j
'
A
??
?
3?East Carolinian?Thursday, September 19, 1968
Indian Coach Levy Finds
Pirates 'Very Potent' Team
By JOHN LOWE
Sports Editor
William and Mary, which has
had three straight winning sea-
i: under Coach Mar I evy, shou-
ld find it more difficult to maki
tour straight The ndians lost 23
players t. gr idu ition md 16 were
Indians were their I jto fin uarl
backs, Mike Madden and D
This was th
find a suitable
the quarterback
? h I evy
ed He found two qui
Jim Laycock, a returnii
man, and We ? '? teer, a pi
ing sophomore,
in practice tha
the load.
Even thou
I li; lettermen to form
a nucleu .
ive and defensive
ood, but beyond that.
have relatively little
and even less experience
ive backfield appear?
e ier I aycock, who is a
,r Meeteer, a good
at the controls.
n the offensive Line, a lew hole
tst be filled as only two interior
. n wh lettered return. They
ckle Ralph Beatty and two
I Bill McKin-
hard hit bj
they
on Promt! in
to fill the
br hi p '
are the i
itarter return. Split i tid J
anaugh, who caught 48 pas
end ? d Zyc
ii
lop-fl eivet
more are ex -
rung holes.
, and
cau-
lir of
Players 01 The Week
Staff Picks Adkins & Lineberry
Lineberry ha
Carolina :
the coa hi
Pars
Adkins, P11
,
On defense, the Indians only have
two starters returning, but again.
iphomores, and a sprinkling or re-
turning lettermen are expected to
ably fill the spots.
Ward Ellis is the only returning
defensive lineman and Jimmy Bar-
ton, who is a safety, is the only re-
turner in the defensive secondary.
The weakest area defensively will
be in the secondary, which must
come of age quickly if William and
Alary is to have another winning
eason
East Carolina, which whipped the
ndians by 27-7 last year in the
teeth oi Hurricane Dona, is the
game for the Indians this
year Coach Levy, who personally
coutetd the Pirates in their game
inst Pat son . calls the Pirates
. p tenl
rs, the Indian
) beat the Pirates,
;eriously hurt Last
la's drive for the Southern
rice champion hip and a
the Tangi rine Bowl. The
hould be a real head knock-
nli the Lhdian and the r
ores come oi age I
mould win with their de-
ain plaj in a bi role. The
ill win by two touchdowns.
th a lot of help from their
phomoi ?? , the Indians could
closer.
is many quart
which
ore.i t
would
l ine
H. L HODGES & CO Tnc.
'f" Sortf Headquarter?
Dial PL 2-4156
w ? Hw0
1 Hr. Cleaning
Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
LOth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
3 Hr. Shirt Service
I
Adkm
' iiint
Harl i
?
major role
ana In
Ami
of being wh
thinq i i for
h n ? " bach
OPENING
j THESTARUTEROOM
5-9 p. m.
S E R V I N (i
Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads I
ed
thri
0 N L Y
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
Wild-
te on his
nan
noted that Adk i veral ka
blocks The pin m the ?
'opular I'i'ic
?ing Regular Meals a
Any Order For Take Out
?2
Sports Lowe Down
Bucs Meet Rival, W & M
By John Lowe
The Pirates entertain the William
and Mary Indiana this Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:00 p.m In addition to
being the Parents Day (iaine. it is
also the first Southern Confesence
clash of the year, with the win-
ner taking sole ownership of first
place for at least a week Oi course
the loser will also have lasl place
to themselves.
Richmond and Davidson clash one
week later, but the conference does
nit really open up until October.
Junmy Adkins won the Southern
Conference Offensive Player of the
Week award, but two other players.
Fella Rhodes and Billy Wightman,
should also be commended for their
play.
Rhodes, who started the game
at tailback and Wightman, who al-
ternated with him during the game.
together accounted for 281 of the
337 yards In total offense the team
ran up against Parsons. In 15 car-
ries. Rhodes netted " yards for a
4.5 per carry average. He also
passed 12 times, completing five
for 63 yards and one touchdown.
Wightman rushed for 119 yards on
19 carries for a 6.3 average. He al-
o completed two out of three pass-
es for 32 yards. In addition, Wight-
man also punted seven times for a
33 9 average,
Both players had one of their
passes intercepted during the game.
Adkins. who caught lour passes
for 71 yards, including a 28 yard
scoring pass from Rhodes, is now
tour scores away from tying Dave
Bumgarner's record for touchdown
inceptions which Is 11. He i
,i'd away from Bumgarnei
reer record Of 1.023 yards
could sel a record for yarn
'07 more in the next nine g
Bumgarner's season record i
ceptions is 37, set in 1964
In his previous two season
kins had 25 receptions for to
r. 1 six touchdowns.
- 45$ I
ca.j
hut I
witi
imej
IT-1
, Ad.
The 182 yards in penalties
Parsons was the most ever for ar
East Carolina opponent. The Pirates
in turn were hit for 102 yank
which was 25 short of the
record set against Richmond last
eason.
F ir those oi you who v. ?
lei Tyson try another field
would have seen a record
he connected. No Pirate 1
kicked more than one field
a game, and the season i
three, held by Peter Kr: ?
Parsons, with five pia .
? the pigskin became thi
team to be held to minus
rushing by the Pirate di
team. Of the five runner t
tually came out. on the plus side,
with 26 yards in ten Carrie
alas, the Other three lost 32 yard
in 23 carries.
E : I Carolina has been pii
finish m the T tp 30 in I
11 in, on a schedule that is i ?
119th toughest, which simply
thai there are 118 major ?? Hi i
playing tougher schedule
Why Pay More? Shop Spain'j
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
Why would Bic torment
this daujing beauty?
Why?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
campus.
Expensive new
Bic Clic' for
big spenders
49 .
?frScCUC
Only Bic would dare to torment a beauty like this. Not the crrl
the pen she's holding. Its the new luxury model Bic Che .des,gned
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich compos
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hot
punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Che still wrote
tirst time, every time.
Everything you want in a one pen, you'll find in the new B :
Clc lts retractable Ref.llable. Comes in 8 barrel colors And like
all B,c pens, writes first time, every time, .no matter what devihsh
abuse sadistic students devise for it.
Wotarmon B poration, Millord Conni
?
'
0lume XLIV
dates for cl
legislature
last m
, tor the upc
lay.
e c impalgn wil
Ktenstve ev
? Carolina uamp
oi canJidat
and
based on In
candidates
NIAN.
? a past fev
erstty Part
Party have
a candidates
spring's tre
indidates also
observers pi
i idency of t
oi the mo-si
Party Ct
tte ;tfid Ui
nder Dennis C
the top offi
1 '
Both Chestnut a
en extremely
ivities. Che
ie University I
si tte with the leg
For -cmor vice pi
nt Cerila G
VI ingc
Vs Ar
? . CoUseum 1
?ne of the fiffc
ictures m the
to receive the 196J
A Excellence
John K. Edmonds.
? ? ? of the A
?
; steel Const n
to archi
and Presi
? -h' awards
? day
inonds made I
rning the awa
to the Mmgf
point of P'
i xarnining and
ome structure
? e presentation
building, not ir
exercise ar
:a .elections I
because i w
?WH mind t
al designers
am happy
ste is excellc
upots' words
I
VR( Hint TURAL
an hitectoral ese
'? the presentatk
lai iht