Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, October 1, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.551 39366 1788 19681001 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, October 1, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19681001 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39366 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
'V'CALS iave beei �ci and with thi en Coacl year is i � Named ind Rnl)i i I Mine B ' ?kcr fron like Aid; ed Harris aA Mat- it the end The Campbell oi Ml ill McCaskill of guards are �n Pines a one i or Richard ijt- the other Man osition is (�� Florida Defense S secondary. Eci- :ilet will stai d Elliot of K and Chuck Mr- lgton will be s. Rob Paul o: ia or Pete W � New Jersey will ir line r. .adtord. :� i. �1 of Jacksonville ends. Ted S: rginia, and Fayetteville will Hayek and Gar- - lit n � � ,dd GlOSSOl : : a, oi Bete ckei du- st oi tlie Fast m Surroundii , area IIKI. QBE! R ING 196! I- BLOWN lAKOlER "i last CarolidUfi East Carolina University Volume XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, October 1, 1968 Number 5 Jf ECU Provides On-Campus Music & Radio Experience - Hv MARY ALLFN tudents at East Carolina the freshmen) are not ' aWare of the fact that on-campus radio sta- � i on the second floor try. Since WECU is operated by the stu- veryone should at lea I ttle about how it operates , 570 on the dial and the hours are li-mi 1:00 100 a m every da v. fourteen disc Jockeys, afcely thirty -tudents ted in learning about oi radio broadcasting. n Benz Is the faculty ad- I ;s consulted whin prob- . that the students them- � handle. elected to the position on Manager is Jimmy He Was elected by the ,nd last year's Station He then appointed his h consists of Business Jaj Paul; Chief Announ- : Bruce. Program Direc- her; Record Librarian, IcOonnell; and Seer ary. teas. � � independently � ECU students and funds �nated by Belling com- pots to local businessmen, year were $1800 and unt has almost been equal- far thLs quarter. were around thirty mem- he staff las' year but this thai amount has already has been made in many erning the station. An- forward includes the the entire campu by i tded by -Jack Fisher. thai the execu- two main objectives ;� ipli � go into the world with at least nonce- and. to find a � ion, objective I easily un- it one would not actual- to realize the moanim ond without knowing the . under which the staff i working. the ereat increase in �ii would i pace limited, bul they are being crowd- ed into an even smaller area. The pace now occupit i i approximate- ly 25'x25 1 here are already three desk, m tins office along with a filing cabinet ind couple for ma- , hine tnto thi already over- i � iiv.ded room mu I be mov d ad- ma! file: . appro s 8 "� I , � pin records, and 1,000 All o thi ill.renal ; to be mO - . d an ot the room it now o and omhow arran � I in the office m iv ei , working pace and yel mainl e sibility to th � Atlhou h tafl membi i continually being over-crow. there Ls till a friendly, Ini urmal ntmosphere in the office Howevei v hen anyone enters the or �ad ing room, all humor ; id and one ets down �� thi bu of operating a radio station. All the members oi the actual stafi re erious about their jobs and take pleasure In doing these ob right. Anyone who i tntt rest d In any aspect of radio broadca tin welc �ne to so up and talk to any of the staff members about the business oi working I ' B radio tion. If any students have any prof- itable suggestions to otfer the si �bey would be happy to kn w them and will take them into considera- tion. There is usuallj " !li the office till durum the day and the stafi members will be -lad to explain station pro one Interested st Assumes Head Of Campus Food Service Herbert, M. West was nam- ru Food Service Director � mam cafeterials on incrudlgn Jones Cafeteria. ed h; i duties August 12, the retirement of Mr former director. � : plans lor the upcoming broadcasting season. The staff is presenu of increased personnel. President Jenkins Requests $2.7 Million Climb In Salaries Dr. Leo w. Jenkins recently re- quested some $2.7 minion for faculty salary increases and over $900,000 for the establishment and support Of a School of Allied Health Professions at East Carolina. The teque � was made in an address to the state Advisory Bud gel Conx- ion. The fund totaling $3,614,119 for proi Incr ing to Mr. West, the basic oi the cafteria opera- ; remain the same. This .v is, "to provide the best : food at the lowe I price � that have already been re better service, and a section of food. The few .creases made so far this n a result of higher raw ts -not due to a general crease. West comes to ECU from it, N.C where he was Food Director for a Presbvterian center, and Mntreat-An- College! Before that, he was ia manager for a large in- catermg chain. ' � � Is a native of Boone. , u graduate from Wash- � ,t College Pullman. �ii B ir'r In H� .ant Administration. nd has three chii- � ui M West has taken over management of the campus cafe- Sas Hcilt t provide the best food at the lowest prices. the two priorities, are part of the 19697l biennium "B" budget re- quests of East Carolina. Dr. Jenkins, in his address to the commission yesterday morning cited the salary increases as the top priority item. Our teachers. he said, are the most important ing-edlent In the educational pr-o :e s and that is why we list facul- ty salaries as our number one priority Requested were appro 390.748 In 1969- 71 $1 S 10,589 in 1970-71. The nun; for a 1- per cenl dan : � each year of the bien- i e total appropriation for the bit i i � tm would be $2,701,337. "Within a 50-mile radius oi East Carolina University there are eight communities with an average pop- ulation of 25,000 each, containing a total of 1.200 hposital beds. It is nticipated that by 1973 these com- munities will contain a total of 1,800 hospital beds. "With the competition of these health construction projects the current manpower shortage will be even more critical. East Carolina tniversitv has planned a program lit will assist in solving this prob- lem directly and indirectly, by educatin) additional health profes- sionals in several categories ana by developing a continuing educa- tion center for health professionals- employed within the region New health-related professional curriculi within the school have been organized and approved by the appropriate academic and ad- ministrative university committees and are being evaluated by the North Carolina Board of Higher Educatin. Jenkins note Their paproval by the board is virtually assured he laid, "by the fact that the board approved the entire program concept Four new BS degree programs would include physical therapy, eeupational therapy, medical rec- ord libriarianship and iental by ene. "Our needs are legi �� � akin told the commission, and we have submitted request I ��:�' in ms of necessities to catch up with the rapid growth ind demands � our services. "hat T do nol led ive � con- � Republicans Sweep Poll With Nixon-Gardner Landslide The Republican Party and GOP candidatea cut the traditiona Democratic tie on students of East Carolina University in a special preferential poll held in connection 'vl!h the campus-wide election! ! Wednesday. The OOP swept hl"1 " f' ��. majorities In three majo area of the poll, as it won h lon for parly preference, Utf Action tor preference In the presl- " � and the section for West stated Miat and , and � 'the itU- ov � whlc followed closely the line of recent national polls which placed Nixon the probable winner in the hree- man race, followed by Wallace and Humphrey in that order. Nixon massed 1,115 and 57.50; of the total 1.992 votes cast, while Wallace took 503 votes for 25.94 and Humphrey finished third with 2 votes and 16.55 . Republican gubernatorial candi- iate James Gardner gained a clear victory over his Democratic �op- ponent Bob Scott, taking 1,085 votes for a whopping 59.32 Scott finished up with 744 votes and iocs one, ha agre a , appear on campus tin- Friday moon hi order to meet the lents an tion for the support given him by the students of East Carolina Uni- versity. . , The running was much closer In the slot set aside for the choice of political parties on a national scale but the GOP still managed to come out on top with 861 of the votes cast, for a percentage Of The National Democratic finished second with 654 and 33 88' . while George 44.61. Party votes Walla Party IT. ECU tabul putt �ncan Independent up third with 415 ixinsored by the tfl a project. Af- ed from Newman Club Offers Weekly Campus Mass The ECU Newman Club is an organization for Catholic college students, under the guidance of chaplains and a faculty advisor Primarily, it provide immun- ity where member- may freely dis- cuss spiritual, moral, and theologi- cal issues of contemporary im- poratnee, as well as problems com- mon bo them as C tholics ind colr '� ;e tudents Beginning with I ipring, the ECU Newman Club initiated a kind of revolution. The main pur- pose was simply to make E.C.U Catholics aware that 'here was a weekly campus Mass and an or- ganization especially for them. The first major movement was to of- fer a campus Mass or. Sunday, in addition to the regular weekday service. This year, Sunday Mass is at 12:30 p.m. in Rawl 130. week- day Mass and Confessions ls held on Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m in the V-Hut Both are folk-gu tar Masses. The second movement was a complete reorganization of the New- man Club. There Ls an executive board consisting of the co-chap- lains, Father Maurice Spillane and Father Charlie Mulholland: the fac- ulty advisor, Dr. Carl Adler; the officers, president. Paul King and secretary-treasurer Diana Dunns; committee chaimen and other stu- dents and faculty. Throughout the year, there will be lectures, films, discussions, and charitable and so- cial activities palnned by all the students according to Their inter- ests. Anyone at E.C.U. who is willing to play guitar, serve as lector at Mass. make posters, or help in any other way is encourage to contact an officer or committee chairman. The goal is to have total participation of ECU Catholic lents and faculty, as well as ter sted non-Catholics, at Mass nan Clufc activities. i fJ- s� 2�East i�Tnwdav. October 1. 1968 More Polls Needed Campus elections are once more over, with the exception of the run-off balloting for candidates who fatled to pur. a majority. The election committee reported a successful turnout in the regular elections, which was a surprise to many since the fall electns are usually "off with regard to student votei turnout. A high as the turnout was. there is always room for im- provement Several things about the electoral procedure on this campus are in definite need for that improvement. It is almost a sure fact that some potential voter failed to do SO last week because of the crowded lines at the po Is In many cases, Stud nts had to kill as much as hft a minutes wai ng to receive and mark ballots. For the between Classes ' r, this kind of time is not available. More polling place, are desperately mWd, in order to accomodatethe increasing numbers of students voting on this campus. Contrary to what seems to be common belief some East Carolina students do not enter the University I tnon every day. This prevents them from being reminded to vote by the presence of the polls. The introduction of additional on-campus polling place would help to alleviate both the problem of overcrowding and of imperfect placing. Having polls set up in the cafeterias and poss outdoors would aid in the solution oi these prob- lems. Anot) er -ripe of students about the conduction of the vot- ing last week was that the polls were not open early enough. Surely the elections committee can see the value oi opening the pol ime to catch the students on his way to an eighl o'clock ass f only one extra vote could be cast from the exte the polling hours, the additional effort would be well SJM Tr, commits d a great deal of cr for havinj Pfht a good turnout in last week's fall elec tions. It i iu that the members of that committee devot- ed ime and effort in handling the large num ber of � ��'�-� as efficiently as they did. However, in the in- ter; , ring even better results ; next balloting, be content to resl upon their laurels, for th need irovement is great. And udging from their results last week, reforms will be made. last Carolinian Xftft C�r�l�� VilrirltiT Delivery Advertising Manager Layout staff Reporters Photographer Butch Roberts Gerald Robertson David Dail Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spencg Churk White Kimy Winston .lames Hord Itid Overnnsh Walt Whittemore liiaiio Foster Bob LindfeH Walt Quado liutoh Roberts Cartooiii:it i CharliH Mock Subscription rate $5.00 StalbbS address: Iiox 251G, Kast, Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C. Telephone: 762-6716 or 768-8488, extension 264 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADV BRTISINCJ BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES ft. SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave New York, N. Y. 1Q017 The WORD Speaks By Bob Lindf elt What are people conlrontedvrttt during their day to day 1 ving? Wh at is the background that Bets The stage for our Uves? This writ- . would like to show ins produc- 10� of the stage set tin, tor ' mie seem to be setting toi Kselves in then- lives and their quest to live a more abun- dant life. People, especially young people. eeking answers and are look- for truth; something that itts logically and makes common sense; ' ,mething concrete that they can get a hold of to live the more tbundant life in truth. But look al the setting permeat- through our lives and setting whole scene of our everyday life The setting is negativism in- cluding characters as Fear, Worry. Doubt and Disbelief. A man once said "One of the first things a baby learns is to love�which he until someone disappoints him The disappointment comes from our "stage .setting" of negativisms nmanded by four words: Fear. Worry, Doubt, and Disbelief. These � words stem into what we hear miweekh bj the tudenta of East Carolina University, Griville, North Carolina Member IntercoUe � I ' brie Pr United States Student Press Association Serviced by Colleiriat- I t ss Ser Ice I ercoUegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Jer Ice of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief i Wes Sumner Business Manager Abbey Foy Managing Editor Richard Foster Production Manager Dale Brinson News Editors ! Nelda Lowe J�net lulbriKht Feature Editor I Chloe Crawford Editorials Editor 1 Whitney Hadden Sports Editor John Iowe Manager � rn Benson from day to day-words .such as murder, hate, and violence-on our television newscasts and radio re- ports. When a person reads the newspaper and other magazines. what does he read? He reads about death, hate, and violence which are illustrated by very appealing ,md gruesome pictures. Fear worry, doubt, and disbelief ire quite evident character parts in our -stage setting So lets stop the cameras and take a real look at the tens of millions of people who worry about money school, war. the future, etc and who fear with doubts of what will happen to them through their daj to clay lives. It is no surprise that pills and pirins are becoming- the fastest expanding industry In America booking closer at our cast, we even see many people having dis- belief in the love of God. turning ,wav even from their creator, so they cannot really be sure of any- thing. Maybe this writer has Integrat- ed too many dramatics in the afrlPEN "stage setting" but he just wants to make it evident that people are basically living negatively through. Pear, Worry, Doubt, and Disbelief. Just look at these indj. cations in our advertisements, mo- vies. TV. magazines, and in our everyday actions and conversa- ums It Is loo bad that the mor� a fellow knows about what is going on in the world, the less likely he is to be happy. Let's cast a whole new stage pro- duction for Americans to live he more abundant life through the characters of Confidence. Trust. Faith, and Believing. People could really live In this "stage set-up" without the characters of nega- tivism. No fear to hold you bick. for the BIBLE says that fear Is the sand In the machinery of life. Faith in yourself and others, knowine what is truth. For a knowledge of truth, some- thing that fr�s and is logical, will make a person acknowledge exact- ly what he is, what he can do. and therefore he can act with con- fidence, trust, and believing be- cause he knows, that he knows, that he knows. Wherever is the source of truth that a many may know how to live the more abun- dant life with all his questions answered? To The Left By WHITNEY HADDEN While in my last column l spoke n i the type of law and order � cnbed by George Wallace an like him (Alabam i, by the way, has the highe I murder r state in the country, and ham murder rale is 4 7 per 100.000 population hieher tlvm � murder rat i Wa hingt i f' i in this column 1 would lik speak on what could be an ef- fective and helpful method oi crime prevention This I control ov( the tie and pi � Ion of guns. While the immediate effect ol frun registration would be little, the lone range effed mighl be very worthwhile. As guns weri gradually taken out of circulatioi except for those weapons thai were duly registered, It would be come more and more difficult for n individual to buy a gun with- out accepting the responsibility for it. It is often pointed out that criminal elements could still smug- gle guns through the black market thus leaving honest people defense- less. There are several mistakes in this type of generalization. First of all, it is seldom that the victim of a criminal assault on the streets is armed even though he might have a gun at home. It seems al- most, as if the mugger looks for victims that would not be carry- inc: weapons and could not put up much of a fight. Secondly, if the police suspected an individual, the mere possession of an unregister- ed gun would be grounds for ar- rest. Bern, the case that most mur- ders are committed within the home by members of the immedi- ate family or "close friends an- other exception to this argument might be that the criminal "ele- ment" is not as much of a clamor to society al large as the average person in a drunken fit, or in a state of uncontrollable rage. Many murders isn unsolved because it is i ot possible to accurately trace their guns, and gun registration would help both in preventing the wide spread possession of guns, and in tracing those guns involved in crimes. ODD BODKINS Houmof of people MUfOMOU trie faxrr of ai. eviu. J ftf0 MfOJUJORD TrlES MBS IS, �SCORN MONESJ IT CORRUPTS i IT flUSj If 1faES 1H� 36V OUTCfWJAfcr o' MOW, 1'Vg SPENT A fiATOIM-Offftl sfoosmeiirK&� P60PU� W0 QiDOfce This philosophy, W 1 rW� f&OND ym m� owe commom Ctitmkl P�tum SM jm DON'T Wt AMS HONEV p�� The answer the accur. . To The Ritfht B REID OVERCASH In our last column, my radio idversary, Whitney Hadden. Indi- cated that my idea of law and order is "the type Of order that tiled In Germany during the reich Today we are going i discuss an issue that really could result in our becoming such a to- talitarian society. Gun control, although pushed to the background by more exciting i ne: such as Vietnam and civil disobedience, is still a serious -ub- )ecl facing the American voter. We need new gun laws, but the e law � should be formulated with a rule of reason applied. I think having an age limit on the pur- chase of guns and a short list of those certain individuals such as the mentally ill who are not allow- ed to purchase guns are good ideas. However, the responsibility for passing these laws should be left entirely up to the states. Each state has its own regional atti- tudes toward guns. Some .states such as North Carolina provide jmod hunting grounds and other states, stich as New Jersey, do not. These two states need entirely dif- ferent gun laws. States which have higher crime rates would need stricter laws than others. In other words, gun control need not be a national issue but should be a state or regional one. There is one more point that needs to be discussed here, and that is gun registration. I would like my liberal friend to explain to me why an effective law en- forcement is seeming facist and gun registration is not. This point is a dead issue for it is much easier to steal a gun than to buy one and register it. EDITOR'S NOTE � If and when the election committee turns in the election results they will be published in the FAST CAROLINIAN. RIlF rreatnes of the Word of God In h fitting together with an cu - md exactness thai n n with a logical brain am � common sense can deny! The nexl article will conta explanation of this script of truth � the stage set our Hi Maybe again this writer too far In his production M it pie may rather watch the production ol Pear, Worry, D '� i); belief rx cause they �� p tit i for so li iot i person rather abundance with C � ce Pa ' Faith, and Bel. "For God hath not given i j fear but of powei of low, ind � sound r, II Timothy 1:7 VI Nexl issue ruth" , 'Sourch The FAST CAROLINIAN urees all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinion- in writing. Th FAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum lu which sneb articles may bf published. Letters to the Editor, whih may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printort � der the heading of ECU Forum. Fetters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors' nam- es will be withheld by request Letter's should be addressed tn ECU Forum, r-o the FASl CAROLINIAN. The "ditors reserve the rleht to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this paKe rpfleet the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written bv the editor. International Studies To Hold First Meeting International Studies Abroad �J hold its first meeting at 5:00 P. on Wednesday, October 2, in u- 204. All students and faculty m5"1' bers who are interested are uivite to attend. Dr. R. R. Napp, chairman of in- ternational Stuides will lead a o� cussion on schools and study j Europe. Mr. s. K. Kuthiala, travels lector, will give information round-trip group nights schedule for Christmas and the summer 1969 For more information ��htf Sandra R-ibhan in the German a partment or Dr. Napp in the clology department. piv( Whit � dicai ol '�: pr was Mar iflragettes .t all dxes streamers a ltnd marchu he C; call upon i ballots � looks as it miiy win the rote William bed 'he prot hington, D. mornmg it SO r.el Osbo . mal Rev - Wilson's first observe � tion of the oe of mai or THE S SK : Pizzas, Sp Coffe Free B CAR Corn � 4 �� �? � k � � � � � MAIN DININC $ NIGHT DA An ��- -�� � k � �� � � i I � i ������� East Carolinian�Tuesday. October 1. 1968�3 b Lindf elt l he just wants at that people ing negatively rry, Doubt. and I at these indi- rtisements, mo- es, and In our and conversa- i that the mor" it what is going le less likely he ? new stage pro- sans to hve the e through the lfidence. Trust. lg. People could stage set-up" icters of nega- hold you back. ; that fear is the ery of life. Faith thers, knowing of truth, .xmip- I is logical, will xiowledge exact- bat he can do. an act with con- i believing be- that he knows, Vherever is the at a many may the more abun- II Ms questions he accun aj he Word of God jether with an xctness thai n il brain ;�� inj n deny! will contaii iht 3 script of truth stage settin oi is wn production. � watch i. Worry, i :ause they have for so loni bul son rather mce with C ih. and Belief? not given u t of power and : und mind ' lu Son CAROLINIAN s, faculty mem- tors, and mrm- ersity commun- heir opinion- Id CAROLINIAN ; an open forum articles may b e Editor, whih als to previous short, opinion- 11 be printed �� of ECU Forum. typed and sicn- r. Authors' nam- leld by request be addressed to r-o (he EAST eserve the ritrht rity and length. ntent of the ar- e altered, es on this page nions of the au- aecessarily those P CAROLINIAN. les are written tial Studies rst Meeting itudies Abroad fS eeting at 5:00 pJ; October 2, m Ut and faculty menH erested are tow8 p, chairman of J� les will lead a � aols and study 1B athiala, travels J, e information �' p flights schedule aid the summer lformation W0? in the German o r. Napp in the W ent. Manuscript Collection Receives Osborn Papers ettes are parading all dressed in white streamers .end banners 1IK aid marching from the ��e the Capitol where all upon Congress to . ballots From all in- tooks as if the women ly win 'heir -ufirage wrote William H. Osborn bed the protestors march hington '� of I I wa DC office on mormng in the spring Colonel Osborn was Di- . Internal Revenue during � Wilson's first term 11913- observatton on the of the Suffragettes of many carefully (led i hii les iii hi 1914 diarj rhe diary, .done with other papei belonging to this North Carolina Democrat, has recently been do- nated to the East Carolina Manu- script Collection al Ba t Carolina University by hi r�eic Mi C line Cunningham of Raleigh The diars account nation's Colonel tronai e Mexico. dal, tin give: by da; the of life and politic, in capital during 1914 a.s O born commented on pa- a threatened war with the tleomargarme scan- operation of the Treasury Department, President Wilson's refusal to become .1 "Spoilster distrust of Catholics in government. splits within the Democratic Par- ty, Washington gossip and other Jem; oi contemporary intere ! Regarding the beginning of World War I. Osborn observed thai � � Japan has joined England and de- clared war against Germany. Our people are very uneasy about the situation . . Concerning gov- ernment employees he confided that " . Men in the government ser- .1 rule are I ' . loyal as 'lie men we find on the outside. Nearly every man feels he has a right to beat the government out of time r money, generally they are time servants, spend most of their time watching the clock In one entry he admitted that. "In keeping this diary I express myself as I feel al 1he time, I may bp ,�;� i: m some oi the statem' recorded, if so I am honestly mis- u and write as matters look to me at the time Numerous entries praise Wood- row Wilson. William McAdoo Sec- :y of Treasury and son-in-law o! the President 1 and other mem- ber of the administration, while al other moments he revealed Mime degree of disillusionment be- , e Loyalty by a Democrat does not count for much In this admin- istration If I wanted promotion in the Treasury Department 1 would stauu a much better show 11 I was a Republican William H. Osborn was born in oxford. N.C. in 1856 and in 1894 he married Elizabeth Caroline Cunningham oi Greensboro. After engaging In the tobacco business in Durham for several years, Os- born became president of Keeley Institute In Grt He served .is mayor oi tl 1!1 1901 to 1905. His resignation '�- �n the Treas- ury Department in 1917 was due th, but Colonel Osborn continues to preside over the Keeley until his death in 1921. Miss Cunningham has express- ed h that additional papers be- ! inging to her uncie may be lo- cated. She and her sister. Mrs. R. AT Middleton of Lexington, are continuing to search for documents which can be added to the William H Osborn Paper- a( ECU. State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. 1 Fiat Safe Driving Essay Contest Awards Convertible, Trips, Cash 4�, � I OPENING ! THE STARLITE ROOM 5-9 p. m. : S E R V I N G 0 N L Y j Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads j Coffee. Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer A red convertible � Jpo I Spider designed bj Pin i is the first prize in a new nati �� competition for coll i I .� i Thi Motoi Cat Companj has announced the of its Safe Driving Essay Competi- . tor College students, and in- mal i iculatin � tudenl accredited c 11 ge ind iniversi- Lie; to enter In order to qualify for the 4-cyIinder convertible, with Its 1,438 cc capat d 3.l8l prize tag. students must submit es- ays of between 100 and 200 words. detailing a personal experience in Whi one or more safe-driving habit prevented r" minimized an accident Second ana tinrd prizes in the competition are all expense paid trip i Spj � An - will receivi $100 each. Li addition, a e winner will be elected in each '� '� i r Qti les are ect : i d and will b ded S5. The ten thousand entry brochures being distributed around the country, each of which lists 10 bap if rules. � Wt feel tl imp i pie aware ol what it takes to drive safely, and how im- portant is explained Vim Garibaldi, U.S. representative of Fiat, in announcng the competition. �Bv requiring an essay, we hope to encourage our entrants to really think about the ways in which their driving habits can save lives. And. of course, we expect to reach hYee never age wun uacn rizza $ MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID- $ ' NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS J J AT POPULAR PRICES. Any Order For Take Out Free Beverage with Each Pizza THIS WEEK ONLY CAROLINA GRILL Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue STUDENTS SUPPLY STORKS VETERANS EARN EXTRA INCOME ALL SERVICES ELIGIBLE Contact: Naval Reserve Training Facility General Delivery Washington, N. C. 27889 or Phone 946-5205 Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the last Carolinian East Carolina University For Advertising Assistance Contact DAVIL DAIL, Advertising Manager or ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Phone 752-5716 � � with ules oi th which are prii ted oi � ' �" H . i ii. U.S. epn " � � judges' I include . Rich i I P. Plum. �nal Con En in � Depart- ment ,i the A � . A ul mobile iciation, Roberl Cochnar, Auto- motive Editor oi NEA, Robert Mi. Lienpart, Ma Editoi of Auto- in live New ind Paul O'Shea, Manager, Automotive Divisioi. oi Applications Research Corp. The names of all winners of this competition, including 6 national winners and 50 state prize holders will be announced to college and daily newspapers throughout the United States. In addition, the names of all 56 winners will be prominently posted b Ue windows of all Pial dealership Entries to the competition may- be obtained from this newspaper or from Fiat Dealer or by writing to: Fiat Safe Driving Essay Com- petition. Fifth Floor. 598 Madison Avenue. New Yort New York. Support Pirates With Cheer! So that there will be no excuse for a quiet student section, I would like to submit to the student body a list of cheers that are quite sim- ple to learn or at least short eniou- eh to read with little trouble. GO FIGHT WIN Go pirates Go P-I-R-A-T-E-S Fight pirates Fight P-I-R-A-T-E-S Win pirates Win Pirates Go Fight Win LOOK OUT Look out Spiders Here we come We've got our Pirates on the run So look out Spiders Here we come BLAH! GET WITH IT Get with it With plenty oi nUgh- And lots of light Pirates get with it. O. K. ECU students, lets have a little spirit and hear a little noise next game I , an � ���������MVVM�y��V�V,�'���V�� PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 364 By Pass, Greenville i i . t ;��� 0 � ��i-MI '�" i � Si w 4�East rpir�-�n�Tuesday. October 1, 1968 n i i.hhv i) Elmore has been appointed t�. the position of Cadet it. (ol Ashh I r , malntajn tMa position througrhont AFROTC droop ommander. n� win ih.ihii.um i Fall Quarter. News Briefs i Interior Designers elected on September 26. (Thursday). The new office includi Dial i K foinson President, Martha Taff Vice-Presd- cobb�S� Susan Murray Recording Secretary, Sharon Flans urer me student NSID organization promotes a be ter relationship be- tween the and the protes- ter. Through meetings and discussi th the profession- als in this fi Id, uch as furniture dealers and architects, the studenl can more readily vi sualize his po- sition a futur. tier. Any in- rson is urged to attend next meeting, Thursday Oct. 24. 7:30 p.m. Applications for mem- bership can be ed from am of the officers Minnie C. Wolcott . u c. Wolcott, professor oi psychiatric nursing at East Caro- lina University, has retired after five year- 'it service Prior to her tenure at ECU. Miss Wolcott served in New York as a public health nurse, a school nurse teacher and as an assistant pro- fessor at Rockland State Hospital and Alfred University. She also served in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. Miss Wolcott. a native of Sin- clairville. New York, has diplomas from the New York State Normal School and the Philadelphia Gen- eral Hospital She earned a BS de- i sj cu i University and from Alfred Uni- itj � mber oi the ECU facul- �lV med to teach psy- chiatric mi � the John T m- Hospital at Butner. , tiremeni the faculty i the ECU School of Nursing hon- d Miss Wolcott. with a dinner and a gifl oi engraved book ends. Miss Wolcott, who has retired to SI Petersburg, Florida, Is succeed- ed by Mrs. Mallie B. Penry of But- ner. Dr. James . Batten Dr. J mi W. Batten, professor of education at East Carolina Uni- versity, has recently published "Stars. Atoms and God a paper- back volume which relates science oi religion and establishes "Fat! as the fundamental truth" in re- ligion. Batten, in his preface, dedicates his work to young people who are trying to relate science to religion. He off( i' i simplified explanal of the beginnng of the universe, man and the star of nativity. Aho discussed by Dr. Batten is the miracle at Easter and h .w the date of Easter was derived, accord- ing to Jewish custom and astro- nomical evidence. He concludes his work with his theory of the end of the world and how, scientifical- ly, it could ild occur. "Stars, Atoms and God" was pub- lished in Chapel Hill. N.C by the Colonial Press It is on sale in the ECU bookstore. CAMPUS BULLETIN Students who are interested in Roanoke Rapids on October 8 may taking Latin should report to the sign up at the meeting or see r n �� t . �� Laura Johnson, Room 517. Greene Department of Romance Lang- nnrmltwro uages m Graham 101 immediately. An organizational meeting for the ECU Gymnastics Club will be held Thursday, October 3. at 7:00 p.m. in Room 142 Minges Coli- seum. Gymnastics Club films will be shown and all interested students are invited to attend. Students for Bob Scott will meet meel in Rawl 13 on October 1 at 8 mi p m. Anyone unable to at- tend but who is interested may contact David Allen, 213-B Scott at 758-9770. To all young men who would like to be a part of campus life, Circle K offers an opportuniy to break into the university scene. Circle K v Icomes freshmen as well as upper classmen bo attend their informal rush at 7:00 p.m Monday October 7. m Room 204 of the Union. There will be no obli- gation involved and the purpose is solely to acquaint you with Circle K S.N.E.A. will hold its next meet- ing October 2, 7:00 p.m Room 129 in the Education-Psychology Build- ing. All present and future mem- bers are urged to attend. Dr. Jo- seph Congleton will serve as guest speaker and refreshments will be served. All those wishing to at- tend the Northeast Convention in ROTC Honors Elmore With Group Commander Position Cadet Lt, Col. Ashby D. Elmore of Raleigh. North Carolina has been appointed AFROTC Group Com- mander for Fall Quarter. A major reason tor Cadet Elmores selection as Group Commander was his out- tanding performance at AFROTC Field Training, Dover. Delaware. By showing excellent officer po- tential and leadership abilities, Cadet Elmore was awarded the Vice Commandants award at the competition Of the encampment following cadets have been staff officers for Fall Cadet Capt. John A. Deputy Commandei Capt J. D. Wilkinson, Chief tions; Cadet Capt. Steve K. chief Administrative Cadet 1st Lt. Grovel The selected Quarter Cadel Opera young C. Tarlton Chief, Information Servi Cadet Capt. C. S. Britt, Chief, p. nnnel Services: Cadet Capt. H. j Gurganus, Cadet R. L. Payne, Cadi ! S) It E A Hightower, Perso) Officer: Cadet Capt. Gary j Phipps, Inspector; Cadet 1st Lt. Don G. Waddell. Chief, Material Cadet 1st I.t, W. L, Daws, Proj. ()ff icer. The Infirmary has a limited sup- ply of flu vaccine. It will be avail- able in a -erics of two injections for those students who have not bad the series. The first shot should be taken in the first of Oc- tober; the second in the first of December. For those students who lust need a ooster, they can ob- tain it durii g the first of Decem- ber. Please come by the Infirmary- bet ween 12 Noon and 2 P.M. Mon- day through Friday. Representatives for the Peace Corps will be on campus this week to take applciations from all in- terested people. A booth will bt set tip m the Union where �tudent itiav apply. Two films will be shown on Tuesday and Thursday nights in Graham at 7:00. The first will be on the Peace Corps in Brazil and the second on the train- ing program. The visit, is being arranged by Dr. Cramer of the geography department. The Lang uage Aptitude Te-t win be on Wednesday, Thursday, and Pr- day NOTICE Buccanet r Portraits are now heinsr made on third floor of the UU. Students may register for appointments in the IT Soda Shop. VALUE 319 Evans Street 75c Retail Our Price S.55 u 98C 7 UUJECTCB BlAOi PERSONNA SUPER STAINLESS STEEL " lftjF-TVLIIi� i: dF J S2.25 Retail 98c Retail Our Price S.69 Our Price S1.39 79c- Retail Our Price S.59 IH'W! anti-perspiranl spray used daily helps stop w etness. extra d new! "mi-perspir sprav Retail $1.29 Our Price S .69 59c Retail Our Price.39 Bayer Aspirn 200's $1.73 Retail Only S .99 " Tbc Atlanta Hawks w -Irimore Bullets at M Saturday night, i � have created a rr Son w� V� ,llllS now every " e want" to get in . , x.ason, the Ha Jddefensive mark In JZ only J10.3 poi ;f" efforts. The Bo: Zttn a per-game defe 5 iia.0 markers wer best defensive club. , tmnij i Richie i G g all over th. rsonnel to do th Knicks coach. R We took I g, from the Hawks � year and t �x, finished Ea � " I migW be adde ts finished over tl rst time in n: Don't Just gawks vs. Bullets At Minxes Atiania wii Ati-inta Hawks who play the Tilre Ballets at Minges Coli- Balt simrday night, October 12, seur'h,v, created a monster last " w)th their vaunted zone fleems now every club in the Jiue wan to get into the act. ' , seafloo, the Hawks had the Jfdefenatve mark In the league r only H0.3 points a game �finegfforS The Boston Celtics nor-game defensive mark Su,a0 maKws were the next defensive club. linic .Richie. Gucrin's Idea Lng all over the court is a , especially if you have , SnJC do the job New v Knicks coach, Red Holzman ;�; we took a couple of S� from the Hawks' press and I, � vear and that was the �x-e finished third in the Ea n ?b1 b� addod that the Knicks finished over the .500 mark 1. first time In nine years. Returns i i East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 1, 1S�5 "We had the forwards who can pick up over the court as do the Hawks and we expect to use the press even more this coming sea- son the former NBA star of yes- teryear added. Guerin devised the zone press three yean ago with the idea of usir it as a oome-from behind measure. It worked so well that he Hawks mentor refined the idea and now uses it early in the contest la obtain the lead raher than to play "catch up "Of course you must have the real quick forwards and guards be- cause if you are slow in the game, the press is the easiest thing to beat Guerin points out. "You have to overplay two and sometimes three key men and force the prin- cipal handler on the other club to t make the bad pass. We won a game from San Francisco last year by scoring five points in the last 20 seconds and we lost one to Boston the same way. Both times it was the press that either won � lost the game. Bucs Contained Under Strong Louisiana Tech At Houston, La. loin The JjQjQ Crowd Pizza tan 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) ilNE INN or TAKE OUT Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 ECU La. Tech 15 First Downs 20 10-23-2 Passes 16-27-0 147 Yards Passing 206 48 Yards Rushing 122 11 Return Yardage 164 10-37.9 Punts-Average 8-45.9 0 Fumbles Lost 1 65 Yards Penalized 107 Louisiana Tech sparred with East Carolina for the first quarter be- fore blitzing the Bucs by 35-7, send- ing the Bucs reeling after their second straight loss. The game was an encore to last week's game against William and Mary and bids gri a forebodings about this week's foe, Southern Mississippi, which lost to Alabama by less than a ; rmchdown. The Bulldogs, who upset Missis- sippi State last week, showed no signs of letting up and except for I he first quarter, completely domi- nated the game. The swarming Bulldog defense mass tackled all night and allowed the Bucs only five running plays of over ten yards while dropping the Bucs for losses on 13 occasions. For the second week in a row. the Bucs were held to under 100 yards rushing and under 200 yards in total offense. The passing game did perk up some, but the only dlf- Glamor Beauty Shop 110 E. 5th Street Expr rienced Ha irstylUt Phone 758-2563 ference was a last ditch TD that just averted another shutout. First Quarter The Bucs took the opening kick- off and began to march, featuring the running and passing of Mike Mills, who was starting his first game at tailback. The Bucs drove to the Bulldog 13 yard line, but Mills was smeared for a big ten yard loss trying to pass and Tyson's at- tempted field goal of 38 yards fell short. Tech, which then took over on their own 20, and East Carolina bat- tled on even terms for the rest of the quarter which ended in a score- loss deadlock. Second Quarter Mike Mills first pass attempt in the second period was picked off by Mike Graham on the Tech 13. and the Bulldogs' offense took over. After a one yard gain by Gol- mon, a 15 yard penalty against the Bucs moved the ball to the 30 for Tech's initial first down of the game. A 19 yard pass from Brad- shaw to Golmon put Tech into East Carolina territory. Two more running plays netted 13 yards and another first down to the 35. But lie re fate smiled on the Bucs as the Bulldogs were called for hold- ing, and the penalty moved Tech back to their own 39. On fourth down, Tech kicked the ball away, but East Carolina couldn't move it and returned the favor�with interest. On Wight- man's low kick, Butch Daniels was able to make a good return and romped 32 yards down to the East Carolina 36. Eight plays later and the score hit 7-0 as Herrin scored and Golmon kicked the point. The Bucs received the kickoff and then proceeded to go one, two, three, kick, and Daniels did it again, this time grabbing Wight- man 6 low driving boot on his own 31 and going all the way to pay- dirt 69 yards away. Golmon boot- cd the extra point and it was 14-0, and stayed that way into half time. Third Quarter Tech took the second half kick- off, but penalties killed their drive md they had to give up the foot- ball. The Bucs gained three yards on three plays and again faced the dilemma of kicking to Daniels. This time Daniels scooted only 29 yards to the Tech 46. A four yard run put the ball at midfield and then Bradshaw hit Spinks at the 30, and with a presonal foul added, the ball moved down to he 15. Brad- shaw again passed to Spinks on the four and then hit Herrin in the end zone for the score. The kick failed and the score was 20-0. The Bucs then had a budding drive thwarted when Lucius Con- way intercepted a Mike Mills pass on "the Tech 42. Five plays later the score was 26-0 after" Herrin grot his third (Continued on page 6 ��� �.V H, x y 4 �Ti. More time for Yourself When You 99 �OV ACCENT with READ-THRU COLOR suit! find references at a glance IS BOOKS, REPORTS and CLASSROOM NOTES � 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE � 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardeei Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service jocait Accent STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES Don't Just Get your Car Wet, Get II Washed at the Qwik Car Wash! Special Offer from MOORE-KING-SULUVAN, Inc. nd Their PURE OIL DEALERS With a fiU-up (8 ga.s. SfSStS GAR WASH PICK UP THIS CARD AT ANY PARTICIPATING PURE OIL DEALER ��� ��� �� f � �� ��� ��� �� �� WELCOME Students And Faculty 222 E. 5th Street First Shop Off the Campus Is Your Exclusive Shop For (QCxffl Ricks Service Center Corner Ninth & Evans Streets Community Service Center Charles Street & 264 By-pass Darwin Waters Service Station 1114 North Greene Street College Court Pure Service Sta. 10th Street Extension Flemings Pure Oil Service Sta. 10th Street & Dickinson Ave. Streeter's Pure Service Station W. Fifth & Cadillac Streets Tenth & Evans Pure Oil Station 10th & Evans Streets Holiday Service Center 415 Memorial Drive Owik Car Wash 1003 S. Evans Street Girls! Don't Be Fooled t By Poor Imitations Spectator Tie � Gray �Navy- There Is No Comparison At Any Price ��� I t t I � �� �� i- �� �� � Just One Example of Our Dozens of Styles I See Our Collection of Heels Most At $21.00 i Your Favorite Name Sportswear � 222 E. 5th Street Charge Accounts Invited ;� j - '5 r � tH .ris .1 ti�m t ' (�� 0 � ' I J 6�East ryan�Tuesday. October 1, 1968 Baby ISucs With 38-17 ECU Frosh 18 322 105 11-7-0 3-37.5 211 3-2 101 DAV. Prosh 12 First Downs 59 Yards Rushing 186 Yards Passing 24-11-1 Passes 7-35.2 Punts-Average 163 Return Yardage 3-2 Fumbles-Lost 12 Yards Penalized East Carolina's Baby Bucs steal- ing a page from their namesakes, held their coming out party Fri- day afternoon and the forage pro- duced a 38-17 decision over David- son's freshmen before a handful of faithful at Ficklen Stadium. Ater a lightning thrust worth 42 yards on a pass from Pete Wooley to William Mitchell had been wip- ed out by a Davidson touchdown pass of nine yards, the East Caro- lna freshmen clocked off three touchdowns in the second quarter and were in command from then on. Mitchell, a 5-9. 170-pound streak from Fayetteville. scored three tunes for East Carolina. After the first one. he caught a nine-yardcr from Wooley to put the Baby Bucs ahead for keeps and later on aded a 47-yard punt return for a score. But he had to share the offen- sive spotlight with Billy Wallace, a 5-11, 183-pounder from Edenton and Ronnie Peed, a 6-2 183-pound- er from Hurdle Mills. Wallace ran 22 times for 114 yards and two touchdowns and Peed gained 78 yards in 13 carries and chipped in with a score. It was an awesome offensive at- tack that the East Carolina fresh- men unloaded on Davidson. When it was all over, the B:iby Bucs had gained 427 net yards on offense and on only one play in 67 did they find them- iContinued Horn page 5) sc ire of the night and the conver- sion attempt was blocked by Stu Garrett. One big play that hurt the Bucs saw an interception by Tommy Bullock wiped out by a roughing-the-passer penalty which ve the Bulldogs the ball and a fir ' down. Fourth Quarter � Carolina again kicked and i in. but for only to midfield. However, a : penalty at the 33 put the ball back to the Tech 18. Four first downs and nine plays later, the Bulldogs had a first and goal at the four where Sanchez ran it over and Golmon kicked for a 33-0 lead. After receiving the kickoff. the Bucs again counted to three and then kicked, and Tech was in bus- es at their 20. as Daniels lost 10 yards trying to get to the out- side for a return. The Bulldogs drove 79 yards and saw their last chance for a TD evaporate when John Adams fum- bled the ball away inside the one yard line. East Carolina recovered, but all the play did was save five points as fullback Mike McGuirk was nailed in the end zone for a safety on the next play to run the count up to 35-0. For the next few minutes, both teams exchanged punts, until with 1:38 left in the game, the Bucs got the ball on their own 41. Passing on every play Mills hit on three passes in five attempts to move the Bucs down to the Tech 36 yard line. With only :06 left in the game, Mills again dropped back to pass and found Jimmy Adkins in the end zone after the gun for a 36 yard touchdown to avert the shutout. Don Tyson came in and kicked the ex- tra point for the final 35-7 score. Scoring: East Carolina 0 0 0 7�7 La. Tech 0 14 12 9�35 La, Tech�Herrin, 2 run. Golmon kick. La. Tech�Daniels 69, punt re- turn. Golmon kick. La. Tech�Herrin 4, pass from Bradshaw. Kick failed. La. Tech�Herrin, 3 run. Kick blocked. La. Tech�Sanchez, 4 run. Gol- mon, Kick. La. Tech � Safety. McGuirk tackled in end zone. E. Caro.�Adkins 36, pass from Mills. Tyson kick. Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located�Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue Celebrate 'Coming Out' Win Over Davidson ieivf Losing ground from scrim- mat Davidson, after gaining the lead lt 7-6 with their first touchdown could not maintain the pace and by halftime, the outcome was in- i vitable. The Wildkittens churned up 245 yards on total offense, 186 of it in the air but they didn't have the necessary punch with the ground game to stay In the battle. It was the opening game for Coach Bill Cain and the 1968 freshmen crew, conceded to be the best roup ever to show up at East Carolina at one time. They wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard. Stymied the first time they got ihe ball by a fumble, the Bucs were in business a few minutes later when Mitchell returned a punt nine yards to his own 43. Ronnie Peed, Pete Wooley and wall.ice worked up a first down and then some to the Davidson 2 before Wooley took to the air for the first time and nailed Mitchell down the right sideline on the 42-yard play. Early in the second quarter, Davidson hit the scoreboard on a nine-yard pass and kicked the point to lead. 7-6, but the Bucs swarm- ed back like a bunch of angry bees to hit the score board three times before intermission. Another Wool- ey pass for nine yards got one. Wallace climaxed a drive with a one-vard plunge, and then Mitehel wheeled off with his 47-yard punt return for a 25-7 halftime score. Davidson scored on a field goal and touchdown in the third penod ind early in the fourth quarter to get within eight points, but again the Babv Bucs cranked up their offense to pull completely out ol reach with two fourth quarter scores Wallace scored his second touchdown on a plunge to run the ore up to 31-17. Moments later. Ronnie Peed ended the scoring with a beautiful 23-yard gallop. Peed headed up the middle, cut to his righl faked a Davidson defender out of his shoes at the ten, and scored the Baby Bucs' sixth and final touchdown. Gammache kicked the extra point for the final 38-17 margin. The Baby Bucs get a week oil before they play again on October 11. in that game, the N.C. State Wolflets come to do battle with the Babv Bucs. The Friday after- noon tilt will start at 3:00 P.M. Scoring: DAV. PrOSh 0 7 3 7�17 ECU Frosh 6 19 0 13�38 ECU�Mitchell 42, pass from Wooley. Kick blocked. Dav�Ellison 9, pass from Kim- merlin. Wilkerson kick. ECU�Mitchell 9, pass from Wool- � � jgvAfc �(M, ROUT�The East Carolina Baby Bucs opened up tin ir XTJ" Fridav, as they bombed the visiting freshmen from I, To the tone of 38-17. Here a Pirate ball earner runs into a httle traffic in the contest. The freshmen take a rest this weekend, but toarilon Oetooer 11 when they tangle with the Wolflets of V ( in a Fieklen contest. season ividsofl heav) r it urn Male ey Gammache kick. ECU- Wallace, 1 run. Kick block- ed. ECU -Mitchell 47, punt return. Pass failed. Dav �FG. Wilierson 28. Dav�Neal, 1 run. Wilkerwn kick. ECU�Wallace, 1 run Kick ECU�Peed, 23 run Oammacht kick. X FINANCIAL SUCCESS ON THE CAMPUS or How to Keep Your Money From Running Out Before Your Month Does First get yourself a check- ing account. (Wachovia, preferably.) That way you always have a current record of your financial position. You can pace yourself. Besides, if you're not carrying all that cash in your pocket, you're not as likely to spend it. If you do choose Wachovia�and we hope you do�you'll enjoy No-Service- Charge Checking as long as you keep just $100 in your account. Why not come in and talk it over? � &�v ; BANK" trust come!nT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v - 'm � 4 FRESHMA President jim Fowling, UP; Pc SP V. Preside JPff Mann, UP Secretary Ernestine McEac Linda Tew Treasure Tommy Autry; G h. UP SOPHOMO Pre.sideni Gary Ga.sperini. UP len. SP V Preside gteve Davis, UP Secretar ry Montpromer: ! : ipson Treasure Suzanne Jenkins, JUNIOF Presiden i) jrid c.uilford. UT V. Presidi . olyn Breedlove, Breitman Secretar Helen Cook; Nonie Treasure Sherry Presnell, UF Si ndafer SENIOF Presiden Morrisette, ! V. Presid Sue Voy. UP; Pat Secretar Evans. UP; 1 Treasure Hollimon. 1 W rd DORM REPRESE COTTOl Mary Singleton. U James C. Gardne liiu will be on cam �f Kast Carolina. All meeting which will visit is sponsored by The Rocky Mou the KCU students' c George R. Franci tly apponted to worth Carolina Yoi tign at a pr a Id by Charlie Jona of the State N ' ' Campaign, an Irman of the rixon-Agnew. i - is a Jr. at ortog fn Politic; Economics, Preaentl; ;i President of the
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