la ilmm�i( team
ptains for tin np.
ars of last jCSr,
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville. N. C Tuesday, October 8, 1968
Number 7
Lights
Charm 01 'Ole Miss
Homecoming Weekend Swing
GABDNI
Gardner
meeting
I ok GOVERNOR�Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim
made a campaign trip to the East Carolina camptu Friday,
ibout :iOO studens in a question and answer period.
By MICHAEL BRESLIN
Homecoming Weekend will cen-
ter around life on the early Missis-
Ippl say Rex Meade, SOA Vice
President. Tentative plans for the
November 7. 8. and 9 festival I ISO
include participation by area mer-
chants who will mark the evei t
with a weekend ale, and who will
also supply banners to b trui
along the parade route.
The parade is expected to fea-
ture chara ter drawn from Mark
rwain, such as Tom Sawyer and
Huck Finn. Mike Fink and other
heroe drawn from the folklore oi
the early Mississippi are ilso ex-
pected to be present.
The route of the p Is to oe
exactly the reverse of that of last
year. It will form, on Elm Street
March down Fifth, take in a ac-
tion of downtown, and then til n
down Dickinson Avenue when
will disband.
The entire Homecoming we� k-
end schedule includes a street d�ui-
ce on Thursday night on College
Hill Drive, in front oi the i i n
dorms a concert Friday aighl :ea-
turing The Platter, at Minge Col-
: eum, the parade Saturday n
: the H anecoming football g
Saturday afternoon against rampa
rjj V( : ity. and a concert s iturday
night at Minges ft ' u ' Piul
Anka
Halftime oi the football game
the election of the H
:omtog Queen and the eli i tion ol
the prize winning house decora-
tions.
To add color to the f tiviti
, jurists for queen. Nancy
N6W ia: 7 Homecjn Queen,
md Anita John on, reigning Ml
will be drawn onto
the cent- r of the field in an old-
tashi ne irrj coach which is
, entiy under construction by
�, . fj � � tri 1 Arts Department.
R(.x M, e urges aU ganiza-
who wish to entei i g rl as
Homecoming Queen oo
do so bj l ' Oct ���:� 4. Vo1
, , th . ix finalists will be
,n Lobby on Wednesday
9 and 10.
Gardner Stresses Youth Support
For GOP Victory hi Election
the need for the sup-
youth, Republican guber-
� annulate Jim Gardner
i a large group of student
. Union Friday alter-
, ision was an informal one,
i rardner met most of the
present, and then turned
rally Into a question and an-
riod, forsaking the use of
ed text.
Questions ranged from the can-
plans for North Carolina
� -national affab , with con-
mphasis pla � d a the
upcot
Gardner, In answer to a quei tion
about hi : calling for support from
tho � who back George Wallace
for President, said that he was
ing for Richard M. Nixon, his par-
ty's nominee, in November. How-
over, he added that he would wel-
Richardson And
For Speaker Of
A tiff fight is expected in the
�c legislature today, as the Stu-
� Party and the University Par-
. e off in a contest to elect
peaker of the legislature.
Richardson, last spring's
Party entry in the race for
a surer, and Cherry Stokes,
immer School president, are
I to enter the list on par-
i andldates are leaders in
� pective parties, and both
have amassed a long list of quali-
for their candidacy for
peakership.
Rii hardson, who brings as a qual-
Ifii tion the chairmanship of the
1 . u:e.s important Rules Com-
ha.s also served as a dele-
to State Student Legislature
Model United Nations. He was
member of the faculty eval-
�ommitfee and the race re-
committee.
Stokes, in addition to his presi-
In the past summer session,
present chairman of the
E Carolina delegations to both
tli" State Student Legislature and
' National Model House of Rep-
Nat'l Teacher Exam
Stokes Joust
Legislature
resent a lives. Last year, he served
bith as Undersercctary of External
Affairs and as a member of the
public relations committee. He de-
rives his knowledge of parliamen-
tary procedure from serving as
parliamentary of Phi Kappa Tau
fraternity.
The battle for the speakership is
expected to occupy much of the
time of the first meeting of the
new legislature thi safternoon. with
budgets to be considered after the
election of the speaker.
�he winner will succeed Student
Party Steve Morrisette, who held
the position last year.
come support in the gubernatoral
campaign fr Wallace supp r
A series oi questions w n
concerning Gardner's stand on dn-
cation in North Carolina, and he
made several points in his answers
"he GOP candidate pointed OUt
that he supports the establishment
of a medical school for ECU. He
also stressed higher wag's for
classroom teachers, saying, "it is
not my concern for the adminis-
trator Who makes $15,000 a year
My interest Is In seeing the salaries
increased of actual classroom teach-
ers Gardner pointed out that if
salaries were not raised, North
Caorlina would face two alterna-
tives, the possibility of teacher
.strikes like t lose of New York or
an increase of qualified teachers
leaving for higher paying states.
Gardner pointed out that his pri-
mary program was increased econ-
omy in the state government, us-
ing the state's business personnel
in an advisory capacity. He added
that he felt the increased economy
would prevent the need for a tax
hike to support his educational
programs.
The Republican candidate also
made statements supporting, a
state-wide referendum on lowering
the voting age, liquor by the drink
and a tobacco tax only if increased
state revenues become necessary.
travel, and flying to those in-
- Force ROTC offers a commission �,
terested. This display is located in
Union Supply Store.
AFROTC Offers Deferment
Around Tuo ear Program
The Department of Aerospace
Studies announces the beginning of
the application period for the two
year prigram. The prigram is rel-
atively new and is offered in addi-
tion to the traditional four year
program.
If selected, the student receives
$50 per month, a deferment to
complete his studies, Air Force
ROTC text, books and uniform, fly-
ing instruction in his senior year,
if qualified, and an opportunity to
earn a commission as a lieutenant
in the United States Air Force.
Successful completition of the pro-
gram enables the student to fulfill
his military obligation as an offi-
cer.
Sophomores, and others, who
expect to meet degree requirements
by June of 1971 are invited to The
Teach
Carolina University has
Ignated as a test center
idministering the National
er Examinations on Novem-
Bliglble to take the tests
eniors preparing to
ind teachers apolylng for
n In school systems requir-
mniicant to submit nte
Bulletins of information de-
reeistration procedures
tntaining registration forms
i obtained from Room 204.
md P veholoev Bu'lding
. by writing tt� Nation-
m . . r Ex iminations. Eduea
Sr-r !(�
via r�av action, is surroumuu �j
Department oi Aerospace Studies
NA 127, for additional information.
Graduate students are also wel-
come to inquire. No obligation, of
course.
Runoff Elections
Results
FRESHMAN
President:
Rhodes 276
Howling- 226
Secretary:
McEachern J53
Tew 344
Treasurer:
Autry 360
Longsworth
JUNIOR
Vice President:
Breedlove 188
Breitman 288 �
Secretary:
Cook 198
Austin 206
Treasurer:
PresneU 223
Standafer 179
SOPHOMORE
President:
Allen 223
Gasperini 251
s ecretary:
Montgomery 282
Thompson 177
SENIOR
Vice President
Yow m
Simmons 176 '
Secretary:
Kirby 123
Evans 134
Treasurer:
Ward 143
Holimon 129
�
t
tf
m
i
�ton, New Jersey 08540.
nX 9U Field Day action, is surrounded by
2�Eart Carolinian�Tuesday. October 8. 1968
Thursday's Vigil
ECU Forum
A campus group has planned a peace demonstration for
Thursday on the East Carolina University mall.
According to the many rumors flying about this uni-
versity on the subject, the demonstration will have the dual
purpose of protesting the draft and the Viet Nam war.
This will be an event of significance to East arolina
University . . . how much significance it has will depend on
the actions of the participants and onlookers. Should it be-
come violent, which its leaders have assured the administra-
tion it will not. it will be an item thai state and national
publications will be eager to publicize. Such publicity would
be an enormous -black eye" to the image oi East Carolina
University . . . an image which has painted it as an institu-
tion relatively free from the turmoil of violent student up-
rising. , , , ,
North Carolina has some press facilities that would de-
light in attributing violence on campus to the hands ol tin
administration. It is certain that representatives oi most ol
the news media will be on hand to provide coverage, the note
of which will depend on the note of the demonstration.
Students who intend to watch the proceedings untur
Thursday should keep that fact in mind. Their reactions wil,
have an enormous part to play in the resulting press coverag
of the demonstration. Should the event remain peaceful, as
its leaders have promised, the ramifications will remain
slight, and will enhance the image of this institution, rather
than debase it. for it will reveal that dissention on this cam-
pus can be vocal and peaceful at the same time.
Thursday could heeome. quite unknowingly to the lead-
ers of the demonstration, a virtual testing ground for furthi
dissention . . . dissention that in the hands oi more radica
elements might attempt to flare into open disorder.
The leaders ol' tile Thursday vigil should keep tins t
fact in mind for the level of decorum of their demonstration
could well determine the level of order maintained al future
meetings f dissention from official policy.
The SGA Battle
legislature makes one of its mosl importam
: year I ts first regular meeting this aftei
The
decisions
noon egisl tors choose their speaker for the upcon
ing year.
The battle for the rship is expected to be a ver;
close oni I is expected to form along party linos, as both
the University Tarty and the Student. Partj attempt to gel
their candidate elected to e all-important posil
This year's legislature will have to deal with some v
thorny lems concernin wide latitude oi subjects. Ef-
fect in handling them will require the services of
ible g speaker.
A tive body functioi i ' when under firm coi
trol, and a strong speaker is a requisite of firm control. One.
if the ' has a firm grasp of the rule of parliamentarj
procedure can the legislative body function ai its maximum
efficiency.
The vast amount of legislation to be considered by th
1968-69 legislature makes such efficiency necessary, if the
legislators are to be able to give due consideration to each
item.
The individual legislators must be willing to forsake their
partisan opinions, and consider carefully the qualifications of
each candidate for the office. Both the announced contenders
have the experience necessary to do a capable job, but the
legislator- must decide without regard to party labels which
one will give the SGA legislature the kind of leadership it
needs for 1168-69.
How About That
Dear Editor:
I would like to relate to you a
somewhat, harrowing experience I
had last night. At approximately
�hrce minutes before seven, by my
��itch, after having signed my
name on the proper line, I proceed-
ed to the library. I breezed through
the back door of my dorm, where-
upon I was promptly seized and
roundly trounced by a "Big Sis-
ter who took my name and vow-
ed thai r would be called before
he Judiciary Committee. There
n ued a rather mangled discus-
uitini in my being merci-
fully pardoned for various reasons:
My watch did not yet register the
fateful hour of seven (at one point
the Big Sister tried to inaugurate
six-fifty as H-Hour), and tne doors
were not locked until after my de-
parture.
My purpose is not to criticize
those rules which are for the pro-
tection of dorm residents�I har-
bor no sinister disrespect for au-
thority�although I've yet to learn
why some of the exits under ques-
tion should be considered safer than
others? I'm merely presenting this
episode with a bewildered, "How
about that?" attitude. There are
so many rules to memorize that I
fr IPIBNpiUM
Q
To The Riffht
By REID OVERCASH
Because of the amount of ma-
terial needed to cover the candi-
dates for governor, our column
will be split up with my view-
point this week, and Mr. Had-
den's next. week.
Jim Gardner, Republican can-
lidate for governor, has written
I new book. A Time To Speak.
which states the issui - and hi:
purpose- of the campaign. Much
my material will conic from
rdner's book and I hop. each
v;u can obtain a copy to read
yourselves.
The Democratic' Party has had
Ixty-eight year reign in our
ind when � ten us
No tl C trolii � � � : �ui'
tn the i � in annual
capita Inc ime i in 1966, No
olina was fourty-thirdi
state is thirty- � the
tate; In aver g alar; oi pub-
lic school teachers We are 1
Ixth in the percent ol
tive service draftees
luction and induction
tests. These statistics indi hi
importance of pr ivid i
ense govei nmenl
: North Carol Th
ur state have been taxed to death
example: the food tax under th
Terry Sanford Administration).
These funds were earmarked for
education. What happened? North
Carolina will not pay their teachers
as much as New York pays its gar-
bage men. We have a heavy tax on
oline and the roads in eastern
North Carolina are sometimes too
narrow for two cars to pass each
�ther.
What are the answers to the
problems of education, lack of
good highways, law and order, and
fiscal irresponsibility? The answer
is a change in the government of
North Carolina. Jim Gardner can
return our state to productiveness
and integrity. He has repeatedly
taken strong stands on each of the
issues facing North Carolina.
Bob Scott has refused to take
any stand on any issue. He refused
to take a stand on the East Caro-
lina University issue in the last,
legislature. He refused to take his
stand on the Presidential candi-
hea veius 10 Betsy! A piece of tape attacking
the walls!
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
ber, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express (heir opinions in
writing.
Th FAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which mcb articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may he i chut la Is to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed Ml
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must he typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-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 page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
hv th editor.
dates and even worse, he refused
to endorse Terry Sanford as his
choice for Vice President. Scott
lias said nothing and will probably
do nothing.
Jim Gardner is our answer bo gel
back on the road to common sense
government. He has a wealth of
ood talent running with him�
ucli as our own John East, who
is running for Secretary ol State
These people along with Jim Gard-
ner will make a dream a reality
knew I wai- bound to transgress
sooner or later. I'm told that ig.
norance is no excuse, therefore I
have none�I certainly didn't spite,
fully or maliciously ignore this re-
strict ion.
I wish now that I hadn't argued
my way out of a subpoena, be-
cause I'll never know what would
have been my punishment for this
infraction. When I think of all the
wild, premeditated goings-on In ray
dorm (As a mild exampie, I know
at least two rooms where cooking
appliances are being used at the
wink of the Big Sisters, because
the Sisters themselves have them.),
I can't help indulging in some de-
gree of ironic self-pity. I only hope
that in the course of the next four
years I don't harden into a cynic,
with a criminal record for walking
through doors.
Humbly,
Jacqueline p. Stand
Bang, Bang
Dear Sir:
Upon enteruig the reference room
in the library the inevidable banc'
bang! bang! of the doors are echo-
ed day after day after day. Per-
haps a little felt, or ingenuity,
would immediately solve this dis-
traction. Many times in the past
this outstanding paper has brought
about needed changes on our cam-
pus through the printed word.
thereby changing procrastination to
motivation. If the library service
department became cognizant of
this discrepancy, then the EAST
CAROLINIAN will have again i: v-
he tudents.
Respectfully y
J C. Dunn
A Sense Oi Style
Bv Don Pierce
There is a wall in Chica
the corner of Forty-Third and
Langley Avenue, on the South Side.
where it is all entombed. The wall
pi Lnted with all the heroes and
fchs and big men who made it.
ill is known
� peel and it Is the hoi �
in Chicago.
The soul movement Is not, as
the record people would have u
think, a thing of this decade To
the contrary, it is probably one of
the olde t life-styles in Amerii a
and certainly one of the most color-
ful.
Soul came up the river from
New Orleans, like jazz, as the
saying goes, because the musicians
couk.n't ride the bus. Soul, which
started in the cotton fields of the
South with the singing of "saint's"
spread North and across the coun-
try as the Negro moved into these
areas.
Today, soul is all around us. It
is visible in its' most modern
forms�the singnig of Otis Red-
ding�and in its' oldest form�the
old time jazz band Funerals of New
Orleans.
The center of soul remains the
church, where the rollickln. boun-
cy, Negro Spirituals gave birth to
the blues, Dixieland, and funky
jazz, among other music styles. To-
day, that choir spirit Ls best exem-
plified by the Clara Ward .singers.
world's greatest
;� I group, ever, and the beau of
Mahaha Jackson -who, on her last
trip to the ctadel of Jazz, Newport,
13,000 people standing In the
. as she held them spell bound
hei taging,
cii food kn
to us .i Mi grits, yams.
I the tood has a heritage.
In the case of soul food, it was
usually left over after the
plantation owner picked what
inted�the rest was given to the
Negroes, who developed their OWD
menu from it.
Soul is pointy toed shoes and a
soul brother doing the boogalon
side the Appollo theatre in Harlem.
Soul is the dancing of Mr. James
Brown -THE SOUL BROTH ISE
who is best described as an explo-
sion of movement. But, soul is not
strictly the province of the black.
Peggy Lee, for instance, has more
soul than Ella Fitzgerald, and Tom
Jones has more soul that Jerry But-
ler.
Style Ls something that must be
possessed, and not bought�so it fa
with soul. Soul is something that
must be possessed, not learned.
Want to grab some soul? Cut loose,
be yourself, don't be phoney, go on
your moves, do your thing, find
your bag. Be completely, utterly.
wldelyt totally, entirely uninhibited
�and, maybe, your soul will show
through or perhaps it already has,
�Iast Carolinian
���1 ��icllaa uiTratty
Published lemlweeklf by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated OoHegiate Press, Unite. State Student Press Association
Serviced by
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Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
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Circulation Manager
Delivery
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Layout Staff
Reporters
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Cartoonist
Wes Sumner
Abbey Foy
Richard Foster
Dale Brinson
Nelda Lowe
Janet Fulhright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John l owe
Don Benson
Ruteh Roberts
Ornld Robertson
David Dai
Mary Jnne Phillips
Dave Spence
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
James Hord
Reid Overcash
Walt Whittemore
Diane Foster
Hob Llndfell
Walt Quads
Putch Roberts
Charles Mock
INSTEAD OF FLOWER
girl, MilMiluting it for ci
pets don't K've pounds o
unlike their live counterp
FLOWER
Phone 756-1K
Suhscrip�inn rate $6.00
�1U.I address jBtottl fe"V&r�rt SUt,� Greenville. K &
leiepboae. TW-6716 or 768-3426, extension 264
to transgress
i told that ig.
se, therefore I
ly didn't spite,
ignore this re-
hadn't argued
subpoena, be-
)w what would
;hment for this
,hink of all the
oings-on in my
ampie, I know
where cooking
? used at the
isters, because
;s have them.),
ig in some de-
fy. I only hope
f the next four
i into a cynic,
rd for walking
te P. Stain
reference i on
tevidable bang!
loors are echo-
fter day. Per-
or ingenuity,
solve this dis-
8 in the past
er has brought
is on our cam-
printed word.
)crastination to
library �
cognizant of
ien the EAST
ive again
i greatest ' i �
t lie beau
ho, on her last
Jazz, Nev.
tanding in thr
an spell bound
d shoos and a
e boogaloo
tre in Harlem,
of Mr. James
� BROTH I i;
d as an explo-
it, soul is not
i of the black.
uice, has more
?rald, and Tom
that Jerry But-
5 that must be
jought� so it i
something thai
, not learned.
ioul? Cut loose,
phoney, go on
ur thing, find
rtetely. utterly.
�ely uninhibited
soul will show
it already has.
. Press Association
rcoiletriate Press
East Carolinian�Thursday, October 8, 1968�3
'Coeds Oi The Week' Vie
For Glamour Top Ten
Wouldn't it be nice if an ECU
coed was selected as one of the
"Top Ten College Girls for 1969?"
This just could happen! At the
end of Fall Quarter all the "Coeds
of the Week" will be voted on as
the candidate from East Carolina
to be sent to Glamour magazine
for the contest.
This year the 1969 winner are
Stuffed Animals Are In!
INSTEAD OF FLOWERS�Try giving a stuffed animal to your favorite
eirl subtitutiiiff it for calorie-filled randy or perishable flowers. Stuffed
nets don't k'ive pounds or allergies, and may even live in girl's dorms,
unlike their live counterparts.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
l.o. ted� Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Glamor Beauty Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Ha irstylisf
Phone 758-2563
S Billie Mitchell's Rowers
FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES
Orders Arranged To Specification
FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED
Phone 756-1160 Pitt Plaza
Stuffed animals are "in" on the
nation's campuses this year. Be-
sides their size, what makes them
big? They're a light and happy
gift of fun for imaginative guys
to give their swinging gals on any
occasion, be it anniversary, sports
event or pTom. No matter what
their shape, color and size, these
bundles of personality always
please the feminine taste. And
they're kept for months and even
years, to remind her of the occa-
sion and especially of the boy. Not
only Is there a stuffed animal for
every imagination, but they're
readily available. They don't crush,
wilt or spoil, and need no fancy
� rapping. They're also within bud-
get range of every young man.
Some fellows pick a toy to match
the lady's personality, other choose
one that complements the decor of
her favorite room. Many select her
favorite animal, while others pick
her favorite color. Most don't stop
with one, but prefer to build a col-
lection that can grow to a dozen
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Tit a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
261 By-Pass, Greenville
or more during a year. Some give
aU of a kind, like aU lizards, or
bears, or rabbits, relying on the
various manufacturers' designers
to provide the difference. A favor-
ite approach is to seek out as many
variations as possible of the cam-
pus mascot, giving the girl friend
a different one on important oc-
casions, like the biggest athletic
events of the yea: The possibUi-
ties are limitless. And the strategy
is perfect. After all, what girl would
break off with a guy who Is in the
middle of a collection'
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Auto Spe
Company
i
Phone 7581131
917 W. 5th Street Greenville, N. C. f
a
All types of general repair work
Radiator repair and service
Pickup and delivery service
JMMANU�A1U8W
Largest production engine rebuilder
in Eastern North Carolina
required to show leadership not
only in fashion and grooming but
also in some campus or community
activity�politics, the arts, social
services, sports or business�that
la beyond their regular curricula
requirements.
Briefly. Here's now the contest
works: each college conducts a
contest to select the super-star on
campus, photographs the on-cam-
pus winner in two outfits and has
the winner describe in writing her
participation in her field of in-
terest. The college then submits
the photographs and written ma-
terial along with the official entry
form to GLAMOUR for the na-
tional judging.
The ten voung women selected
as GLAMOUR'S 1969 Top Ten Col-
lege Girls will be photographed
for the August College Issue and
will visit some foreign country in
June as guests of GLAMOUR.
���
WECl TOP TEN SONGS
1. My Special Angel Vogues
2. Time Has Come Today Chambers Brothers
Fre Crazy World of Arthur Brown
4 Little Green Apples O. C. Smith
. . Beatles
5. Revolution
6. Hush! � J2
7. On the Road Again Canned Heat
8. I've Gotta Get a Message To You Bee Gees
9 Over You Garry Pucket and the Union Gap
lo! I Say a Little Prayer Aretha Franklin
tacuuHi
m4 Drive-In
X Cleaners & Launderers
�Til Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Payne's Restaurant
N. Greene Street at the Foot of the Bridge
Good Old Fashion Home Cooking!
$1.00 Special Every Day
Meats of all kinds. Vegetables seasoned just right.
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-East Carolinian-Tuesday. October 8, 1968 w wvlin tfi
fuTMeriReceive New Appointments
' . . ,f ��. Culture In Madrid. . Brourstjved hjSde t
Dr. John I). Ebbs
Two top committee appointments
have been awarded Dr. John D.
Ebbs, professor of English at East
Carolina University.
Dr Ebbs was named recently by
the Macmillan Company, Inc New
York to the Advisory Editorial
Board of the firm's literary heri-
tage series. He was also appointed
chairman of a North Carolina com-
mittee on the preparation and cer-
tification of English teachers by the
National Council of Teachers of
English.
The North Carolina committee
will function as a sub-committee
of th NCTE committee on the
preparation and certification of
English teachers in North Carolina
The ECU professor, a native ol
Carbondale, 111 holds AB. MA and
PhD degrees from the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Dr Ebbs is married to the former
Dorothy Ruth Churchwell of Trini-
dad Texas. In Greenville, they
make their home at 1202 Drexel
Lane.
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe
Dr Edwin W. Monroe, Dean of
School of Allied Health Profes-
sions at East Carolina was recently
appointed to the subcommittee on
continuing education ana training
in the North Carolina regional med-
ical program and to the advisory
committee for North Carolina Div-
ision ol Vocational Rehabilitation.
The subcommittee on continuing
education and training Is organiz-
ed to develop and devise better
methods of continuing education
and training for health professionals
such as physicians, nurses and al-
lied health personnel.
The advisory commit tee for Nor-
th Carolina Division of Vocational
Rehabilitation is to advise vocation-
al rehabilitation on utilization and
improvement of existing services
and facilities and development ot
new ones.
Dr. J. A. Fernandez
The East Carolina University De-
partment of Romance Languages
has named Dr. Joseph A. Fernan-
dez of Richmond. Va. to be its
chairman.
Announcement of the appoint-
ment came from Dr. John M.
Howell, Dean of the ECU College
of Arts and Sciences, who said Dr
Fernandez has already assumed
his duties as chairman.
Dr Fernandez joined the ECU
faculty in 1967 as a professor of
Romance Languages. Prior to his
tenure here he taught at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania, George-
town University, and the Institute
Notice
We are now able to provide stu-
dents of ECU with special rate
loans under North Carolina law.
Money for educational purposes,
even if under 21. Great Southern
Finance. 405 Evans street�752-7117.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. L C
Why would Bic torment
this dazzling beauty?
Why?
To introduce
the most elegant
pen on
campus.
Expensive new
Bic' Clic for
big spenders
49 .
$&&&X
Oniy Bic would dare to to'ment o beauty like this. Not the girl
the pen she's holding. It s tl � vm luxury model Bic Clicdesigned
for scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campus
socialites who can afford the expensive 49-cent price.
But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor-
rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic still wrote
first time, every time.
Everything you want in a fine pen, you'll find in the new Bic
Clic. It's tractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And like
all Bic pens, writes first time, every time, no matter what devilish
abuse sadistic students devise for it.
WolermanBic Pen Corporov.cn. MiMord, Connecticut 06460
of Spanish Culture
Spain.
The new chairman succeeds
James L. Fleming, who has head-
ed the new department sinceUto
eatabushment 'wo years ago. Flem
tag will retain his position asi chair-
man of foreign languages at ECU.
Holding an AB and an MA from
the University of Pennsylvania Dr
Fernandez, is also a graduate ot
the University of Toulouse Prance,
and the University of Madrid.
Mrs Fernandez Is the former
Maria' J. E. Moro of Spain. She is
an instructor in the Romance Lang-
uages department here at East
Carolina.
Frederick Broadhurst
Frederick Broadhurst. associate
professor of industrial and techni-
cal education at East Carolina Uni-
versity, has written a chapter of
the 17th Yearbook of the American
Council on Indusrtial Art Teacher
Education.
In the third chapter of the book
Broadhurst expounds on the idea
thai handicraft has two meanings.
First he says, -Handicraft refers
to the making of articles by hand
for the satisfaction of the immed-
iate needs of the individual or
household He continues, "Handi-
craft refers to a system of pro-
duction that became dominant
during the late Middle Ages.
Broadhurst received his BS degree
,om North Carolina State Univer-
sity and his MA degree from ECU.
He formerly taught at Camp Le-
leune High School and Gaston
Technical Institute. He joined the
faculty at ECU in 1960.
He is a member of the National
Education Association. N.C Edu-
cation Association, N.C. Industrial
Arts Association, American Indus-
trial Arts Association, Phi Kappa
fraternity and Epsilon Pi Tau,
honorary industrial arts fraternity.
His wife is the former RU'h
Jensen of St. Louis, Mo. She is
an instructor in the School of
Nursing at ECU.
3-HOlR SHIRT SERVICE
, 1-IIOL'R CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charle. St. Corner Across From Harden-
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleanin, Service
Why go further? Buy your druff needs from
vour University drutf store!
your
� Rev Ion Costmetics
� Dnis
� Ladies Hose
� Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
A i
rf
Let's join forces
Apart we're not much. Nothing, in
fact.
Together we're a team. One of the
greatest. The Aerospace Team.
World's largest science and engi-
neering organization
Enroll in the Air Force R0TC Pro-
gram on campus. You may qualify
for financial assistance and flight
instruction while you're in school.
In fact, let's get together and talk
over grants-they could pay for your
tuition, books, and give you $50.00
a month.
When you graduate, you'll be an
officeryou can combine doctor,
engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with
an exciting Space-Age career.
You'll know exactly where you're
going.
Together, there's practically noth-
ing we can't do.
Even fly.
U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.)
BLDG. 500 (ARTOI)
Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112
Interested in Flying D Yes D No
I
NAME:
AGE:
PLEA! F. ! RINI
I COLLEGE:
MAJOR SUBJECTS:
CAREER INTERESTS:
HOME ADDRESS:
CITY:
STATE
ZIP
RCP-80
NOTICE
gart Carolina
Th
St
of Physics
SjgTfta monthly meet
10 , no p M- in Flanag
interested in i
it i.
pe
invited
phy
i.e. I1(
A
tion
ties
, attend. An
1S aii that is
no ertain major
Is required.
of the Engii
Naval Air Re
Cherry Point
Plannrd !or October
ECU BUli
Parloi
and enjoy
.lean table:
the
nic�
home � t
Straighl Billiard
ment
C
by and cl
"OJe Bud
519 Cotancl
40
m
Perfect s;
of the lcr
Runt; with each
: affection is �
all these cherish
diamond engages
If the name, Kt
red of fine c
diam nd is flawlt
Kk psake cwelei
in th � � How pai
LEE
Rings from $100 to U
detail Trade mark rc
r
HOW TO PI
Please send
ment and We
only 25c. Alsc
Name.
I Address.
City
I State
KEEPSAKE
I
East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 8, 1968�5
.c. Industrial
erican Inclus-
t. Phi Kappa
Ion Pi Tau,
rts fraternity!
former Rut.h
Mo. She is
e School of
'S
Hardee'a
enrtce
Is from
Mb
i
rt
thing, in
ne of the
am.
ind engi-
DTC Pro-
i qualify
id flight
school,
and talk
i for your
j $50.00
ril be an
j doctor,
gree with
?er.
re you're
ally noth-
2
No
5E:
IP
pcp-80
I
I
I
Campus Bulletin
NOTICE
art Carolina University
,i'f' Physics Students will
its monthly meeting tonight
h n P M in Flanagan 319. All
;it interested in physics are
PerT ,Y to attend. An interest in
js all that is necessary,
certain major or grade
is required.
llir of the Engineering sec-
(1' Naval Air Rework facili-
at Cherry Point MCAS is
planed for October 23. If you
wish to get in on this tour,
must be present tonight.
you
phy !�
�i.e.
average
ECU Billiard
Parlor
Relax and enjoy pool on
nice dean tables at the
home of the Regional
Straighl Billiard Tourna-
ment
Corns by and chat with
"Ole Buck
519 Cotanche St.
The Society for Advancement of
Management will meet Wednesday,
October 9, 7:00 P.M. in Rawl 105.
Guest speaker will be Mi1. Charles
Wilson, Personnel Manager for
Fieldcrest Mills. Faculty, Guests,
and students are invited to attend.
The ECU student chapter of the
Association for Computing Ma-
chinery will hold an organizational
meeting Tuesday night, Oct. 8, at
7:00 P.M. in NA 105. All interested
persons are urged to attend.
Students who are interested in
taking Latin should report to the
Department of Romance Lang-
uages in Graham 101 immediately.
Do you like children? Do you plan
to teach? Then you should be a
member of ACE � Associaton of
Childhood Education. The organi-
zational meeting will be held Tues-
day, October 8 in Room 129 of the
Education - Psychology building
at 7 p.m.
Events on the calendar for this
year include the sale of mum cor-
sages at Homecoming, a Christmas
project for underprivileged child-
ren, the state ACE meeting, and
the international ACE meeting in
Texas.
Why not take off en hour from
studies and see what ACE is a.l
about. Remember � October 8 � 7
p.m. � 129 EP. Please come!
NOTICE
Buccaneer Portraits are now
being made on third floor of
the UU. Students may register
for appointments in the UV
Soda Shop.
What is a Christian? This is the
most important question a person
can ask himself. In this day and
time of stulent rebellion, wars and
famines, Christ is the answer to
everything.
About 2000 years ago Jesus
Christ, the Son of God, died on
Calvary for the world's sins. He
died for your sins and mine. By
accepting Him as our Savior, we
become the children of God. The
Bible says in John 3:7, "Ye must
be born again Let's examine our-
selvts and ask this question:
When would we go if Christ came
bacK today? Romans 6:23 states,
"For the wages of sin is death;
but the gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord
Are you willing to admit that you
are a sinner and Christ is the only
way?
The word Christian today has
been distorted by people that pro-
fess Christ on Sunday and live for
the devil the rest of the week. But
true Christianity possesses Christ
everyday of the week. Romans 6:6
Perfect symbol
of tlio love you share
Eing with cad, other, doing things j�ftK
Affection is grown, into precious -���TO
these cherished moments will be forever
mond engagement ring. fte t ou are
If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring ' engagement
Kc� psake ewekr will assist you in making vout sclec
in
i)(
page
REGISTERED , �
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
ROYALTY
CROV '
Rmp horn S100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show auty
.leta.l � Trade mark It. A. H. Pond Company. Ilie, B
rHOW-TONYWRVNiAGEMW
I Please send new 20-page booklet JHow io thJor
menl and Wedding" and new j2'?, 44-page Bride's Book,
only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautitu.
Name-
�5iSiJ
Laynn C. Jorgensen, 28-year-old ECL graduate "K"SJTKtt
Air Medal for Vietnam service from Major General Jerry D. Page, 313th
Air SS on commander. Jorgenson is with the divisions 15th TacUcal
connXlnce Squadron at Kadena. He has been ta, the A,r Force since
bZ -IW2 graduation from ECU. The lieutenants father is Dr. NephJ M.
rgeni heforthe ECU Department of Health and Physical Education.
states that "our old man (inborn
tendency to do evil) is crucified
with him, that the body of sin
might be destroyed, that hence-
forth we should not serve sin
God's answer to the non-Christian
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ
shall be served
Those who are interested in
Christian fellowship are invited to
East Carolina Christian Fellowship
every Friday night at 7:30 in the Y-
Hut.
.East Carolina Christian
Fellowship)
: S EUVIN G ON LY
OPENING
THE STARL1TE ROOM
5-9 p. m.
1 Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer
Free Beverage with Each Pizza
THIS WEEK ONLY
CAROLINA GRILL
Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue
I MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID-
I NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS
Jj NllT AT POPULAR PRICES.
s
n.� ��
Any Order For Take Out
�
�
Alpha Phi's Gain
Twelve Pledges
And New Affiliate
The Alpha Phi's have announced
the pledging of twelve girls for Fa
quarter. These girls were chosei.
from Informal Rush. They are:
Vivian Ann Dean of Lillington: Su-
san Dean Dyson of Clemmons:
Linda Ann Hillard, Salisbury: Kati-
ann Baldwin Howze of Arlington,
Va Vicki Killer of Aurora: Elaine
Lagos, Hyattsville, Md Cynthia
Moyer of Springfield, Va Vicki
Redmond of Greensboro: Rita
Richmond of Burlington: Janice
Stewart of Four Oaks; and Karen
Weir of Camp Lejeune.
The Alpha Phis also have a
new affiliate. Janice Sue Hodges,
who came from Washburn Uni-
versity in Topeka, Kansas.
Now Showing
Now Showing
RECOMMENDED
FOR
MATURE
AUDIENCES
who would like Io b�
even more mature �
Are You Praying?
All Seats $1.25
Shows: 2:00, 4:30,
7:30 and 9:30
�PLAZA-
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flTT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTIR
IftltlS K.
THE Mtt&Tia
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'
In Color
Shows: 1:20, 3:15
5:10, 7:05 and 9:00
STATE
THEATRE
Downtown Greenville
mtv���.t
IU0
.i
1
i �i
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00
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�000
6East Carolinian- Tuesday, October 8, 1968
ou
herners Scuttle Bucs
65-0
Ha( k
play
Guil-
two yard
core a;
a nine
;y Moulton
i run. Hale
'u
IV na
�
.
�
pui
� rs addi
tne start
i SM Scores Earlj
� :
:
�
hangover will c i
h si
I
First Quartet
East
-
Bucs what
know how ' ;
ball 65
pis .
The enl
I
tor three
back John �
:
I
ivered
ml Quarter
�
I
: Billy ��
EC 18.
Hale k. I
ihr 31-0
i
Thrid Quarter
md half kickofl
, : . ; field to
ii a ten
11 to R
:
I t Can
� i . bui
rbei
then ran
� � ' l
con �
EC in
, 15 0 �
quarter.
Phe Hue defens
remained al
i irth qua)
Fourth Quarter
With a mixture oi third
fourth
m the Bui heli
ei '� � n mle
flipp, "� to Yl
wh i madi � V on l!l�' screen
With a new kicker, i ati
lit was the same as he i
. 0
left in the game.
rhe Hues fumbled tht kii
and Donnii Caugl
at the ECU 29 rhe S lit hi n
D
four yard run and I a
Wit!
tl
core Mile made il
i tin imi :
kick was blocked
lf-
ROSS'
CAMERA
SHOP, Inc.
Downtov Gr
YOUR HEADQU
FOR
Nikon
Kodak
Mamiya
Durst
CompleU Lh
Darkroom Eq
�nville
RTERJ
Don't Just Gel vour Car Wet, Get H Washed at the Owik Car Wash!
Special Offer from MOORF-KING-SULLIVAN, Inc.
And Their PURE OIL DEALERS
With a fill-up (K Mais, minimum) the dealers listed below will give
you a card to be used at Owik Car Wash offering you a choice of
I. Exterior wash.50 2. Complete wash $1.50
PICK IT THIS CARD
AT ANY PARTICIPATING
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5 0
AR WASH
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Kicks Service (enter
Community Service (enter
Charles Street & 20 I
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11 M North Grei
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e
f Pure Service Sta.
SI i'i'i l K ten
Flemings Pure Oil Service Sta.
LOtl et & Di
St reefer's Pure Service Station
W. Fifth & Cadillac Streets
Tenth & Evans Pure Oil Station
10th & Evans Streets
Holiday Service (enter
415 Memorial Drive
Qwik Car Wash
1003 S. Evans Street
NEW SERVICE
TRAILWAYS STUDENT EXPRESS
East Carolina University
: LEAVES Every Friday from Main Campus Cafeteria
j RETURNS Every Sunday Night from Trailways Bus Terminals direct I
I to Campus
DEPARTURE SCHEDULES
LEAVE-
.m. 1' riday
Greensl i i on-sl
Charlotl (on I
Richmond, Va. (on
�
Was),) C.
Hal
RETURN SCHEDULES
On Campus Arrival
p.m. (non-slop) n :30 prn
1:00 p.m. (one-stop) n :In
' 7: I'11 'p) I -Id Jj m
Btjn. D- C. 6:00 p.m. (direct) l! !oo pm
ejd Va. 6:30 p.m. (direct) 11:00 pm
:00 p.m. (onstop) n :oo p.m.
P.m. (non-stoD) 1 -iim nK
�
4
Purchase Tickets and Make Reservations at CENTRAI TICKET m i u i � ur � L I
I Building Each Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 0PFK E m Wnffht j
go Trailways
e a s i e s t T r av e1 on earth
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XLIV
ECU '
Recor
Bj Ml S HC
for
Gre
i Kecrei
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be '
P
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(
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in almo '
1
RS HONOR COI
Vfen's Honor O
of � i ! body this year
torn- General.
I-ill our
l) monsl
By BEV JO
een-hour sil
! COJ
a the nuil!
'�mI Duncan i
denl. Is stm
Federal C
. ising inducti
The in
� icted is fl
. and $10.(K!
on the mall
fl rmlng the
protection an
a free coru
om emed abc
ding among
I hi in al
Uon by T'atii
Gabriel's Catl
Pal Houston
, Epi ' opal Church w
ence" at 7:2
1 p The vigil wil
al 11 p.m. wi
Randy Mishoe
� � plain.
" � first thought
nd Imnrisonmei
�ii' is free rt
i my refusal of
Armed Servi
�' e sary, My p
' IIH�us and
ould accept
� n consdt
he Selec
ICC n ininr
believe In th
m of ever;
r.)s of
n society. '
h i" i in i
� time :iiu
tl
campt