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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
XLIV
?last Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, October 10, 1968
Numbei
13;
ECU Tutorials Receive
lieeonl Student Response
' ? ? ??.
. .1 volui
EC1 ' ?? ? who
l(
r time Pitch 1 hi
, ? up ol tor ?
Eai rue.sd
B, JAMES HORD
eld thei
? :? fall
ill Eli
?
?
? Chap
: I i
lot of I
? . ? ch thi
elp fatl er is away I
the cl f thru
urth ? and D
in almo all areas ? typi( ?: ? ' ' ' '
Idren Hi
i
th ivi in Bal n Hi
hei
i ? take the caa I
in t hi ixt
ii - , i
. ; ' behind
?
? , Idr i
? ? ? Tutoi il
d by
Aembershi i rolun-
Kearne; P
by .i Presbyl
i h bu
? h departs from the CTJ e
ii 7 p.m.
Martha C mdler, i
mentary-education maj i
lie
tud icth radet An
. i ? nn on, pi e
?
who i ' ?'
?
KPFAKER OF THE LEGISLATUBE?Bill Richardson, one of the promi-
nent'leaders in the Stud.nt Party, was selected by the legislature Tuesday
to serve as the speaker for Hie 1968-69 year. Richardson defend Uni-
versity Party candidate Cherry Stokes for the offiee.
Denny, Greene Head Honor Council
Chairmen Promise Consistency
l; M.I.H LOW!
w 1968-69 Men
RS HONOR COUNCIIWlmmy Greene, a senior rwmwjjj Cou James Clifford
I. s Honor Council, has been selected to share the ha,rn nship ; . u. (.
,dy this year with (hark- Denny, who served last year as At- ur? i iirman
? eneral. ,nip.
peopl
? . ?
. i
13-Hour Silent I ig'd Becomes
Demonstration tor Conscience
tour jun
bei
isdli
concerni
or and 'ii1
an
all male
r tin ni
rred jur-
students
,1at ions of the honor
By BKV JONES
? en-hour silent vigil for
,n of conscience I now
on the mall.
Carl Duncan Stout. a form-
ident. Is i tandhig trial in
I Federal District Court
nr induction Into the
The maximum pen-
? ?. Icted Is five year ? lm-
nl and (10,000 fine
on the mall are persons
fl rmlng their conviction
bection and encourage-
free conscience; they
i erned abou fcpeace and
ding among men ol all
I beg hi id .i in with
tion by Father Mulholland
oriel's Catholic Church.
. Pat Houston ol St. Paul's
Episcopal Church will speak on
nee" at 7:30 p.m. this
'Hie vigil will end in can-
al 11 p.m. with a bonedic-
epre entatives ol the America
Civil Libertii ? Union, the McC
thy for President Comm fctee,
ous organiations, and
student i from Duke Univi r ity and
the University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Dr, , lU! ? from the Ami
Friends Service Committei
Lvailable at the edges of
the mall during the day They will
remain until 11 p.m.
Studi nfc faculty, and other in-
terested persons are urged to bring
candles and join the Mien: vigi
,4 several hour, if not 'ho full
thirteen.
:ode. Jurisdiction extent
? udents.
ver any
serious enough to
on or expulsion of
due prOC
upheld
Senior
Jimmy G
iS
? mal ?
. effect! ?
to try harder than
consistenfc Denny said.
m th incil i
tudi jets ;he ame
with all his rich's
political science major
reene Is from Raleigh and
in many phases of cam-
?, ? ainm
Phi Kap
delei ?
slat tire foi
he Popu-
tther has
Stu-
vi ars and
well qualified and i xperienced
fulfill his new duties properly
Greene fe I hat the council
ild not be considered a punitive
body only. He hopes it ran help
rathe: than punish the student
whenever possible.
Dean James Mallory considers
co-chairmen ?'excellent
' and said, -their past ex-
i , iffereni capacities pi
to the judiciary syi tern
?hem well qualified to serve
thi capacity
Denny, a senior math major from
Concord has been active in the
x judicial system for the past
?ho years as Attorney General for
the honor council. He also served
the Men Judiciary as Attorney
General and was a member oi the
United Fund Gives Help
To Needy Oi F'itt Countv
New Officers Of MRC
Pnvdy Mishoe, Baptist stu-
chaplain,
My first thought of standing
I imnrisonment is that my
ence is free reflected Stout.
feel my refusal of induction in-
Armed Services was just
ecessary. My pacifism is not
'?us and now T do not
'??' I i ould accept classification
?o c insdentiou - objec-
Selective Service sys-
i accent Imprisonment be-
belleve m the nece sitv of
lorn of every man's con-
r ? ?- i m of the divi
To honor the
h r is In Itsell not hon-
? time and place In this
' !
'
thi
JONES DORM
Governor?
nean Fragakis
i,t. Governor?
Larry David Miller
1st Floor Rep.?
James Lecdom
2nd Floor Rep ?
David Smith
?rd Floor Rep.? .
David Slack
Ith Floor Ren ?
Glenn R. Croshau
Y(OCK DORM
Governor- pfye
i Governor?
Jim Buchanan
lt Floor Rep.?
?nd Floor Ren.?
Eddie ?? Streetman
3rd Floor Rep?.
(?arv P. King
iampus today are ?? ,loor Kep"
SCOTT DORM
Governor?
Jay Paul
Ft. Governor?
Jack Whitlcy
1st Floor Rep.?
Sammy Wells
!nd Floor Rep.?
Joe MoNauy
3rd Floor Rep.?
Mike GalHmore
4th Floor Rep ?
Wilton Isely
BELK DORM
Governor?
R. Lawrence Humphrey
Lt. Governor?
Richard B. Dupree
1st Floor Rep.?
Monroe Scott
Ind Fioor Rep.?
Jim Davis
rd Floor Rep.?
Doug Young
ith Floor Rep ?
J. C. Dunn
By MARY ALLEN
The Pitt County United Fund
campaign ts now being conducted
and will continue until Ocotber 25
The United Fund is a communitj
expressing its organized concern
for the welfare of the community.
Through one annual fund-raising
effort, citizens contribute to a heal-
thier and happier community in
which to live and work 'Hie Unit-
ed Fund is more than just another
drive. . .it is a combined campaign.
Public spirited citizens represent-
ing all walks of life serve voluntar-
ily and without pay in directing the
United Fund. They approve all pro-
grams and policies, they staff all
committees, and oversee all aspects
of the year-round program of the
local United Fund.
Each agency submits a request
outlining services and stating its
needs for the next operating year
A citizens committee studies the
request, reviews the services of the
agency along with the community
nods and on the basis of its de-
tailed review, makes a recommend-
atJon to the Board ol Directors
which, .n turn sets a goal repre-
senting minimum needs.
The United Fund is nohing more
than a collection and distribution
point for money going to various
organizations who serve the people
of Pitt County. Practically every
penny a person gives will remain
home. A large amount
of the contributions goes to the
Salvation Army. Red Cross. Pitt
County 4-H Clubs, Local Commun-
ity Services, Association for the
Blind, and Associations for Re-
tarded Children.
Richardson Presides
Over Legislature
Bill Richardson has been elect-
ed Speaker of the Legislature over
Cherry Stokes, Summer SOA Pres-
ident. Voting was held at the open-
ing meeting of the SGA Tuesday
Richardson proposed a complete
reorganization of the Rules Com-
mittee. This included setting up co-
chairmen, dividing the work up
more evenly among the members,
and having them assist In policy-
making matters.
Also, Richardson stated the re-
quirements to be followed hi the
passing of new legislation. The
criteria he established are: (1
How does it reflec. the desires of
your constituents, (2) How does it
affect the University, and (t) how
do you personally feel about the
legislation.
Seconding speeches for Bill Rich-
ardson were made by Bill Mosler,
Steve Sharpe, and Bob Robinson.
?'
2?East
Carolinian?Thursday, OctoberJ.0,1968
Peak Of Controversy
ECU Forum
Two letters to the ECU Forum today deal with a topic
that has reached a peak of controversy in the past two weeks.
Both castigate SGA president David Lloyd for the re-
placement of one SGA receptionist with a new person. .Both
Siarge that the appointment of a new receptionwas based
on motives of political animosity. One uses the teim political
rivalry" and the other "political paranoia
Both letters, however, fail to consider one item of prima
facie evidence in the case they have presented. Neither author
sees fit to mention that the "dismissal" was made by the SGA
president upon a motion of the executive council, and only
after a meeting of that body on the matter.
It is not the policy of this newspaper to take sides in the
political arena surrounding the SGA of East Carolina Uni-
versity. It is, however, the policy of this newspaper to as-
sure the student body that the complete facts are presented to
them in matters dealing with their Student Government Asso-
ciation.
The matter is, in effect, one that should concern the stu-
dents of this university, for the actions of their elected officials
have a direct bearing on them, as constituents.
Ths Editor fully realizes that the replacement of one re-
ceptionist with a new one is a matter that has vast potential
for such concern. However, it can hardly be construed as one
that vitally affects the lives of the students of this university,
certainly not worthy of extreme measures.
As long as the political process remains active on this
campus, there will arise policies and actions of the elected of-
ficers that provoke adverse reactions from certain segments of
the student population. That is as it should be, for only in an
atmosphere where dissent can be voiced in a responsible man-
ner can a true democracy exist. However, it is the responsi-
bility of those who choose to dissent to be willing to forsake
their own party loyalties and uncover the true facts of the
matter.
Whether or not the replacement of the receptionist was
within the confines of power of the executive council is large-
ly a matter of personal interpretation. Whether or not it was
in good taste depends also on personal interpretation. How-
ever, since the executive council is responsible for the hiring
of such full-time personnel, it strikes this Editor that it is
also their perogative to replace those persons.
The entire focus of this discussion by the opponents of
the administration seems to be an attempt to remove the pres-
ident from office through the use of the recall, a topic that
has been discussed in conjunction with the replacement of the
receptionist.
In order for this to take place, however, the proponents
of this movement would have to attract the signatures of 15
per cent of the student body, which would be about 1,500 per-
sons.
It seems highly unlikely that 1,500 students on this cam-
pus are greatly enough affected by the dismissal and replace-
ment of one receptionist that such action would be feasible.
This is a matter that is highly wrought with political
emotions, not just for one side, but for both. When the fire of
political feeling is removed from the act, it is certain to strike
the average student as quite insignificant in comparsion to
some of the major issues of the day.
last Carolinian
? sal Caiallaa Vatvorslty
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United Stater, Student Press Association
Sen-iced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Servire. Southern Intercollegiate Presi
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Inefficient?
To the Editor:
Last week our illustrious Presi-
dent from his "executive desk" an-
nounced the hiring of the new S
G.A. full-time secretary. However,
he failed to mention the firing for
"inefficiency" of the late secre-
tary. Cheryl Meares.
Cheryl Meares was one of the
most efficient secretaries SG.A.
has hired hi the past four years.
Many a night and weekends I saw
Cheryl working- in the S.G.A. of-
fice keeping up with official S.G.A.
work and doing a great deal of un-
fficial work for the various presi-
dents siic has worked under.
For the record I think Cheryl
-hould be complimented for her fine
tenure of service with S.G.A. and
as for our premature executive, I
should hope he will soon recover
from his political paranoia and get
down to the business of unifying
the rather .sparse ranks of a slow
moving SG.A.
Bill Diuguid
Political Rivalry
To Mr David Lloyd:
You have recently taken an ac-
tion which has gone completely
unexplained to the students of East
Carolina University. Namely, just
why was Cheryl Meares, the full-
time SGA secretary, fired?
I have heard various rumors ?
thai she was incompetent, that, she
ran an Inefficient office, and others
absurd to mention. I know
know that these rum-
ba' - irresponsible
Wes Stunner
Abbey Foy
Richard Foster
Dale Brinson
NeWa Lowe
Janet Fulbright
Chloe Crawford
Whitney Hadden
John Ixwe
Don Benson
Butch Roberts
Oerald Robertson
David Dail
Mary Jane Phillips
Dave Spence
Chuck White
Kenny Winston
James Hord
Reid Overeash
Walt Whittemore
Diane Foster
Bob Lindfelt
Walt Quads
Butch Roberts
Cartoontol CharleB Mock
Subscription rate $6.00
falling address: Box 2816, East Carolina University Station Greenville N C
Telephone: 7M-5716 or 768-8426, extension 264
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I
REPRESENT8D POH NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
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READERS DIGEST SALES A SERVICES. INC.
36Q Lexington Ave New York, N. Y. 10017
These charges need answering,
MrLtoyd. And please, don't give
vfs any mealy-mouthed chatter The
students of ECU are tired of being
hoodwinked!
Sincerely,
Charles Berry
Cliques Of Athletes
Dear "Dedicated fraternity brother
of a (op fraternity on campus
I am writing this letter in answer
to your letter which appeared in
the'September 26th ECU Forum.
As you stated in your letter, you
seem to feel that the Athletic De-
partment of East Carolina was a-
cjatnst athletes pledging social fra-
ternities. Although some of our
coaches probably discourage fra-
ternity participation, they do this
with just cause. Attending classes,
athletic practices, and studying Is
time consuming enough for anyone.
Since you chose to remain anon-
ymous, you appeared to lack the
conviction or courage of your chal-
lenge. As an obvious non-athlete,
it is understandable that you have
never known the fellowship of sport
or the feeling of brotherhood that
these "cliques of athletes" enjoy.
This is a real brotherhood and not
a fabrication of one that cotnes
from everyone in a group wearing
the same pin. It is a brotherhood
that welcomes all ? rich, p0or
black, white.
The fault does not seem to lie in
the athletes, or even in the coach-
es, but in the fraternities. The
stereotype that many East Caro-
lina fraternity men have created
for themselves is not one that wou-
ld attract most of our athletes
What football player would want to
hang around with the boys who
wear their pants too high, and mo-
nopolize the CU tables all day?
How do the fraternity men think
the football team feels about their
"third quarter exits from home
football games?" Is this how you
support athletics? Is a football
game a social event or an athletic
event? Is the parading of obscene
bamiers in front of the stands the
best support the East Carolina fra-
ternities can offer our athletic
teams?
I think our "dedicated fraternity
brother of a top fraternity on cam-
pus" needs to look at himself and
not at our fine Athletic Depart-
ment.
Sincerely.
Kirk Voorhees
Lacrosse Coach
The WORD Speaks
By Bob Lindfelt
coo
Cheryl, 30 I
ora arc jus'
rumors.
Rather, Mr. Lloyd. I am charging
that, her dismissal was politically
inspired. Her husband, John Mear-
es, is a former member of Student
Party, and therefore, an enemy of
yours. I charge that Mrs. Meares
was dismissed because of animosity
resulting from political rivalry and
that you have grossly misused your
powers as SGA President.
One of the most Important things
we must do m life is to decide
whether we want an abundant, suc-
cessful life or a mere mediooore
day-to-day existence.
In John 10:10 we read: "I am
come that they might have life,
.md that they might have it more
abundantly Tf Jesus Christ came
that we might have life and have
i tmore abundantly, either. He told
th truth or He lied. If He lied to
us it this point in the Word of
G , then the best hlng you and
I juld do would be to discard the
HIBLE.
L is not reliable here, how
can we trust it anywhere else? But
if Jesus told the truth ? if He
meant what he said and said what
He meant when He declared He
Campus Viewpoint
Computerized Roomies
Tin is the first of a series of
editorials dealing with campus af-
fairs, national and international
occurrences, advances in education
and science, and various other
events affecting the lives of stu-
dents ? written and interpreted
from the viewpoint of a student.
I have been selected as Editorials
Editor of the East Carolinian for
the remainder of the school year.
The purpose of the Editorial Edi-
tor is to express opinions, and state
policies on matters pertaining to
students.
The ECU Forum, located else-
where on this page, is to be used
by students to express their opin-
ions on various matters, and to
register dissent. Write us if you
encounter any problems, inadequ-
acies, or If you "just feel like you
are getting the royal shaft Pub-
licity will be given to bona fide
problems and solutions may be prof-
fered. Also, guest editorials are
permitted periodically.
By JAMES HORD
Editorials Editor
Or. take the case of a student with
a fetish for cleanliness ? his room-
mate may be a slob. The most ser-
ious case, however, is the assigning
of serious-minded students with
the loud-mouthed, party-types,
who could care less for studying.
Of course, some students may
want to have a roommate who is
quite different from them. That
should be their privilege. But in
most cases, students like to be as-
signed roommates who have at
least something in common.
Maybe the administration could
look into this matter and devise
son j type of system that would,
Within a certain range, match
fr ohmen with roommates of com-
mon interests, in a school such as
ECU with approximately 3,500 fresh-
men, this system does not seem
too inappropriate.
came that we might have life and
have it more abundantly then
surely there must be keys, there
must be signposts that will guide
us into the understanding and the
receiving of a mce abundant life.
As I look about today at different
people in the churches and in the
communities, I fail to see an a-
bundant life. You look out at the
so called "secular world" and you
see non-Christians manifesting
more of an abundant life than the
people of the church. "If JeSM
Christ came that men and women
might have life more abundantly,
why is it that the Christian be-
lievers do not manifest an abun-
dant life?"
In II Timothy 2:15, we find out
how we can stand approved be-
fore God. "Study to shew thyself
approved unto God, a workman
that needth not to be ashamed,
rightlv dividing the Word of tru-
th Evidently people have been
wrongly dividing the Word of God
Wonder why we have over 2.000
denominations. With these denom-
inations, we have 2,000 different
"dividings" ? wrong dividing.
Pe mle should be able to go to a
church expecting to get some ans-
wers, to get something they car.
work into tv.eir life to live the more
abundant life. It is a shame it is
the last place in the world they
can go for truth.
There is only one place in Gre-
enville that teaches the keys, and
shows the signposts to people that
they can open the BIBLE in W
accuracy and greatness so it wj
with a scientific acutencss and
mathematical exactness so every-
body can work the more abundant
life in their own life.
Too hard to believe! Too fantas-
tic! Come to the Way House, 2007
East Fifth Street, Sunday after-
noon at 3:00 p.m October 13. and
see for yourself. ,
"I am the Way, the Truth, m
the Life
SUNY at Stoney Brook has an
interesting set-up to aid freshmen
in the assignment of roommates.
Thev make use of a "Freshman
Compatibility Form" which mat-
ches freshmen, to some degree, ac-
cording to certain personality traits,
interests, likes-disllkes, and sever-
al other factors.
The purpose of this is to make
the best possible assignment of
roommates and to facilitate adjust-
ment of students in their first year
of college. After all, it Is usually
the first year that "makes or bre-
aks" a student.
Some examples of the present
haphazard system of selection can
be enumerated. Suppose a student
Is deeply Interested In jazz or clas-
sical music ? he may be assigned
a roommate who insists on playing
soul music for ten hours a day.
From The Executive Desk
By David Llovd
This week notes a triumph for
the S.G.A. in many respects this
could be considered a small triumph
yet one that Is of great need to
each of you. The first successful
course evaluation went vto the
printers last Monday and is ex-
pected to be delivered to campus
this coming Monday.
"The Course Guide '69" evalu-
ates over 200 courses and approx-
imately 125 professors who contin-
ually teach a particular course year
after year. This evaluation and
guide is in a very readable form
which facilitates its use to you
There will be 7,000 copies printed,
and these will be made available
to you before pre-registration for
winter quarter so that you may
check and use the "Course Guide
'69" as an experienced guide to
which course you might like
take.
John Reynolds served as chair-
man of this special committee tJ?
many thanks and congratulations
go out to him and his staff
My office hours for this quart
are: Monday. Wednesday and Fri-
day from 10:00-12:00 and 3:00-4:
On Tuesday and Thursday fon
10:00-1:00 and from 2:00-4:00.
Please come to see me if I "
be of any help.
The EA8T CAROLINIAN wi"
accept all notices of Interest to
the student body subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
for the Tuesday issue most o?
in by 4 ;?.m. on Sunday; ??d
day
4 .m.
?? ?n. Tuesday for Thurs-
Dansk Cook
German Crj
Spanish Fui
Florentine t
Oriental Ru
ot seem to lie in
en in the coach-
rratemitdes. The
iany East Care-
en have created
lot one that vvou-
of our athletes
er would want to
1 the boys who
so high, and mo-
tables all day?
rnity men think
feels about their
Kits from home
Is this how you
I Is a football
nt or an athletic
ading of obscene
if the stands the
last Carolina fra-
er our athletic
licated fraternity
aternity on cam-
k at himself and
Athletic Depart-
ht have life ,tnd
jndantly - then
t be keys, ihere
that will guide
standing and the
;e abundant life.
today at different
rches and in the
lil to see an a-
look out at the
world" and you
ins manifesting
lant life than the
tiurch. "If Jesu?
men and women
more abundantly.
he Christian be-
lanifest an abun-
2:15, we find out
nd approved be-
t to shew thyself
od, a workmar.
to be ashamed,
the Word of tru-
eople have been
the Word of God
have over 2.000
rith these denom-
re 2,000 different
wrong dividings
) able to go to ?
to get some ans-
nethinsr they can
!e to live the more
la a shame it Is
the world they
t.
ne place in Gre-
ties the keys, and
sts to people that
he BIBLE in W
eatness so it A
c acuteness and
actness so every-
he more abundant
life,
?lieve! Too f antes-
Way House, 2007
it, Sunday after-
October 13. and
y, the Truth, and
ou might like ?
. served as chair-
;ial committee aw
ad congratulations
ind his staff-
rs for this quarter
ednesday and fln-
2:00 and 3:00-4
A Thursday i"rom
?om 2:00-4:00.
o see me if I
AROLINIAN wi'l
ces of Interest to
dy subject to he
lie staff. Notk?
ly issue most ?
on Sunday; ?"d
esday for Thurs-
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 10, 1968?3
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
1 Comedy And Action Romp
Through Local Movie Scene
We cordially invite you to come see our
latest collections.
Dansk Cookware
German Crystal
Spanish Furniture
Florentine Gitto
Oriental Rugs
French Crystal
Japanese Porcelain
Portuguese Majolica
English China
Indian Rugs
Complete Decorating Service
HANNELORE NAPP ARIANE CLARK
ARIANE'S
GIFTS DECOR ACCESSORIES
Pitt Plaza 756-0949
By ROY C. DICKS
Film fare for almost every uaste
is on hand for movie buffs this
week, including comedy, music, ac-
tion, and sex. For a starter, the
Friday night free flick (Wright, 7
& 9 pmo combines comic farce
with the popular music of Henry
Mancini in presenting "The Great
Race starring Natalie Wood, Tony
Curtis, and Jack Lemmon. It's the
story of an automobile race from
New York to Paris (complete with
ocean crossing) in 1908. The two
rival drivers are vying for the af-
fection of a woman reporter who
goes along on the race for a scoop.
Unless "Rosemary's Baby" is held
over, "For The Love of Ivy" with
Sidney Poitier is scheduled tw start
at the Plaza Cinema today and
will play for a week. The Doris
Day - Rock Hudson type of plot
tells of a suburban family's maid
who threatens to leave because she
wants more out of life. The hippie
son cons Sidney Poiter, who runs
an illicit gambling casino on whe-
els, into going with Ivy with thre-
ats of exposing him. Witty dialogue
and hilarious situations make for
worthwhile entertainment.
At the Pitt Theatre today throu-
gh Saturday is Wait Disney's fam-
ous classic "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs Beginning Sun-
day, the 13th, Peter Lawford and
Sammy Davis, Jr. will star in a
mad, mod, colorful romp through
London, "Salt and Pepper On
Wednesdtyq the 16th, the one-and-
only James Bond will be back m
a double feature of two of his best,
?From Russia With Love" and
?Thunderball
Due to rescheduling, "Villa Rid-
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker
doesn't write words.
It helps you remember them.
? J-HOIR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOtJR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
hi ,PrtBarlei St. Corner Across From Hard-e'n
? inoU-ti Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
ATTENTION CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Newman Mass ? Every Sunday
Rawl 130 at 12:30 P. M.
Mass and Discussion ? Wednesdays
5:00 P. M. Y-Hut
'eOcTyler
In Downtown
Greenville
The MUbto Wordpicker is a marking pen
that pinpoints names, gleans words, and
highlights them all in bright yellow. You don't
use it to write down the words you have to
remember. You use it to write over them.
The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker.
It reminds you how smart you should ba
And for 49c. you shouldn't have to be
reminded to buy one.
From the Scottish
Highlands Collection:
Togetherness?
the newest thing
in separates.
Blackgold
white plaid of
100 wool.
Come In
And See
Our Complete
Selection
of Coordinate
Sportswear
es" previously announced as the
current feature at the State Thea-
ter, has been replaced with "The
Young Runaways The film, which
plays until Saturday the 12th, is
another in the seemingly unend-
ing line of the hippie-motorcycle
gang picture. "Sebastian star-
ring Dirk Bogarde and Susannah
York, will play Sunday through
Tuesday the 15th. The story is of
a Pentagon decoding genius whose
relationship with one of his fe-
male employees turns into scandal.
The crude sex film "Carmen Ba-
by" begins Wednesday the 16th
with a special late show preview
at 11:30 p.m. Saturday, the 12th.
A special treat is in store for
music lovers Wednesday the 16th.
The International Film presenta-
tion (Wright, 8 p.m.) will be the
prize-winning musical fantasy
"The Umbrellas of Cherbourg
The music is by the popular Fren-
ch film composer Michael Le-
KTand. This beautiful color film
stars Catherine Deneuve and Nino
Castelnuovo. In it. a young girl,
who works in her mother's um-
brella shop, realizes that she is
pregnant after her lover goes into
military service. The girl marries
an older man. and then the lover
comes back.
For those with a TV. the NBC
Saturday Ni?ht Movie will be the
Beatles' delgihtful color frolic
?Help
Announcements
MATH MAJORS
Expand your knowledge and
your waistline at the same
time Come to the Math Club
Picnic. Thursday, October 10,
at 5:30 P.M. in the picnic gro-
unds located behind the new
Science Building. FREE FOOD!
All organizations interested in
being represented in the 1969
BCCCANEER please contact
Carol Julian, BCCCANEER of-
fice, ext. 265. Monday through
Thursday, 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. After
S p.m. call 752-5035.
Students who wish to vote
in the November 5 elections
may do so by absentee ballot
if they are registered in their
home county.
In order to receive an ab-
sentee ballot, the voter most
contact his local chairman of
the Board of Elections in his
horn county, reqnstmg an ap-
plication. Upon receipt of the
application, it must be com-
pleted and retained to the
Board of Elections for consid-
eration. If the application Is
approved, a ballot will then be
sent, which must be retained
prior to Election Day.
The Central Ticket Office will
open October 14 and will be
open Monday through Friday
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
through October 25 to make
tickets available for the Pops
Concert by Neil Diamond and
the Lemon Pipers, the Theater
Production "Oliver and the
lecture by Richard C. Hottelet.
Tickets for "Oliver which
will run four nights?October
22-25, are free of charge to the
students, faculty, and staff and
are $2 each for the public.
There is a $1 service charge on
student, faculty, and staff tic-
kets and $3 for the public for
the Neil Diamond and Lemon
Pipers concert which will be
presented at 2:00 p.m. on Sat-
urday, October 26. Tickets are
free for the Richard C. Hot-
elet lecture for student, facul-
ty, and staff and $2.00 each
for the public. The lecture will
be presented at 8:00 p.m. en
Monday, October 28.
Open Mod.
Thurs. and
Fri. Night
til 9 p.m.
Glamor Beauty Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
ii
dbBI.Sfc
?f
MM
4?Eaat Carolinian?Thursday, October 10, 1968
Snead Heads
Union Delegation
To Regional Meet
East Carolina Union will be repre-
sented at the annual conference
of Region V of the Association of
College Union- International
this fall by six student delegates
and one staff member. Montreat-
Anderson College will serve as host
school for the conference October
13-15.
The theme for this year's con-
ference Is "Union Philosophy: Re-
sponsibility All discussions will
delve into aspects of the theme in-
cluding committee leadership, pro-
gram planning, and the role and
purpose of the Union. Dan Snead,
president of EC Union will lead
the eminar on Monday after,
Oct 14. directing the discussion
, ant "The purpose of the Union,
be it educational recreational, or
irmist
Other Union delegates attending
conference with Snead arc: Den-
Chestnut, vice p lent; Mary
Jane Phillip ,ry;
Susan Carter, corresponding sec-
ry; James Hurdle, special pro-
ject chairman; and Harold Cham-
member of social commit-
Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Un-
? . will accompany the
up
The regional s stu"
ed, with elected student
an presiding and discussion
groups lead bj students, students
,rty member schools from
h Carolina. South Carolina.
Inia, and Eastern Kentucky
and Tennessee will be in attendance.
Student chairman, Chase Sound-
tn UNC - Chapel Hill, will
Ide. Mr. Paul Scherbakoff, Di-
or of the University Center.
? cent ? Un ersil oi
Tenn i regional repre-
? alive.
Counselor Education
Receives $59,551 Grant
The LOVELIER J OU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
tacuuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Br. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
RIDING CLASS?Brenda Horton, a junior coed from Jorest t lty. smil-
ingly gets back in the saddle, becoming the EAST CAROLINIAN'S fav-
orite girl this week. Brenda, who reported that her session with this horse
was a great deal of fun. joins other ECU coeds in her candidacy for the
campus representative in a national contest sponsored by Glamour Mag-
azine.
When you come on in a
Van Heusen shirt
the rest come off like
a bunch of stiffs.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
?
roll 'I,
in ?luca
' ion.
rhianl i,55 providi U
traineeships ic program for
the 196869 ?shoolyear.
The grant came from the Reha-
bilitation Services Administrator
the Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare.
Dr. Sheldon C. Downes it coord-
inator of the program in the coun-
selor education department of the
ECU School of Education.
East Carolina established the
two-year Ma program for rehabil-
itation counselors last fall for the
two-fold purpose of bringing quali-
fied new personnel into the field
and upgrading persons already em-
ployed but not yet fully trained.
The program was developed with
the specific intention of preparini
counselors to work with the N. C.
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion and the N. C. Commissi n for
the Blind.
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT ? Room for rent.
private entrance and bath. 1205
East Fifth St. Contact: Mrs. G. B.
Merritt ? 752-4658.
PENING !
THE STARLITE ROOM j
5-9 p. m. j
SK RV1N G ONE Y I
Pizzas, Spaghetti and Tossed Salads
Coffee, Tea, Milk, Drinks and Beer
Free Beverage with Each Pizza
THIS WEEK ONLY
CAROLINA GRILL I
Corner 9th and Dickinson Avenue
MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN 5 A. M. TO 12 MID- 5
NIGHT DAILY SERVING REGULAR MEALS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
Any Order For Take Out I
??
VAN HEUSEN
417
Now from Van Heusen the scent of adventure . . .
Passport 360 the first to last and fast and last!
Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a
rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engi-
neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and
address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company.
417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016.
Van Heusen National College Ad F68-C21 2 columns x 712 inches
JMMM
l
EXPRESS
Starts SUNDAY, OCT. 13
Sammy Davis, Jr.
Peter Lawford in
"Salt and Pepper"
Starts WEDNESDAY, Oct. 16
Big James Bond
Doable Feature!
"FROM RUSSIA"
and
"THUNDERBALL"
PITT Theatre
NEW SERVICE
TRAILWAYS STUDENT
East Carolina University
LEAVES Every Friday from Main Campus Cafeteria
RETURNS Every Sunday Night from Trailways Bus Terminals direct
to Campus
DEPARTURE SCHEDULES
LEAVE?Cafeteria 5:15 p.m. Friday
Raleigh (non-stop)
Greensboro (non-stop)
Charlotte (one-stop)
Petersburg, Va. (non-stop)
Richmond, Va. (one-stop)
Springfield, Va.
Washington, D. C.
Arrive
7:00p.m.
8:30p.m.
10:15p.m.
7:40p.m.
8:15p.m.
9:45p.m.
10:15p.m.
RETURr SCHEDULES
LEAVE On Campus Arrival
Raleigh 9:45 p.m. (non-stop)
Charlotte 6:00 p.m. (one-stop)
Greensboro 7:40 p.m. (non-stop)
Washington, D. C. 6:00 p.m. (direct)
Springfield, Va. 6:30 p.m. (direct)
Richmond, Va. 8:00 p.m. (one-stop)
Petersburg, Va. 8:35 p.m. (non-stop)
11:30 p.m.
11:10 p.m.
11:10 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
Piirfh'iwo T;?L-?? j tit i ? io?un5, va. o5o p.m. non-stop) ll:UUp.m.
ssASizvsi r!mCENTRAL ?ket ??ce w-ht
Trailways
go
????????
easiest Travel on earth
"HM,WWW
j
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NOTICE
.ii students who
.radiate Fall Qaar
;ust make application
Join The
Hz
421 G
(26
DINE IN
( all Ahead
Telepl
?
?
?
?
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?
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A P P R
Cottoi
Reg. 13.00-14
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All Bu
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served v
ITUDK)
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nville, N r.
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NOTICE
,ii students who pLm to
inate FaM Quarter. 1968,
;M
Just make application for Krad-
uation by Octobrr 31, 1968.
Applications may be obtained
from the Registrar's Office,
Room 1?2, Whichard Building.
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 10, 1968?5
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza Ira
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
all Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Baby Bucs Plan Successful
Roust Of NC State Friday
ttti,i,4e1rHrkirkicki(irkiticir
n ear to a
sing, engi-
? name and
i Company.
S
?
?
?
?
"in the exclusive 200 Block"
EAST FIFTH STREET
Downtown Greenville
A PPRECIATION DAYS
ONE GROUP
Cotton Dresses, Skirts, Suits
REDUCED
ALSO FINAL 3 DAYS
SHOES REDUCED
Reg. 13.00-14.00?$7.00 Reg. 15.00-16.00?$8.00
Reg. 18.00-19.00?$9.00
i
The ECU varsity cross-country
team topped off a busy weekend
by outrunning the varsity of Flori-
da on Monday. On Saturday, the
Buc harriers came in second in
the Daytona Beach Invitational
meet.
Over in Daytona, Florida, the
Bucs came in behind Eastern Ken-
tucky, which is the NCAA small
college champion. The Bucs fin-
ished ahead of Baptist College of
Charleston, the University of Flor-
ida. Florida State University, and
Memphis State .University.
Eastern Kentucky was led by
their All-American cross - country
runner, Grant Colehour, who just
recently returned from the U. S.
Olympic training camp at Lake
Tahoe, California. Colehour, who
placed sixth in the Olympic trials
at 10,000 meters, won the four mile
Daytona race with a fast time of
20:08.
ECU's Don Jayroe, who finished
third in 20:33, and Ken Voss.
who finished sixth, were the only
two Bucs to get into the Top Ten
Rounding out the rest of the Buc
harriers were: Joe Day, 13th: Lan-
nie Davis. 14th; Neill Ross. 15th:
James Kidd. 20th: Greg McNerney,
24th; John Osborne, 25th; and
Steve Schappert, 33rd.
In the meet against a tough Un-
iversity of Florida team, the Buc
harriers won handily as the fired-
up Gators lost by 21 to 34.
ECU'S Don Jayroe continued his
winning- ways as he finished the
four mile course in first place with
a very good time of 19:57. Ken
Voss, Neill Ross, and Joe Day fin-
ished 3rd, 4th, and 5th respectively
for the Bucs. James Kidd came in
8th to round out the Buc runner,
in the Top Ten.
The cross - country team, which
has a 3-0 record thus far. will en-
tertain Baptist College this Satur
clay at 2:00 p.m. The race starts
and finishes next to the ECU base-
ball field.
Results at Daytona:
1. Eastern Kentucky
2. East Carolina
3. Baptist College
4. Florida
5. Florida State
6. Memphis State
Results at Univ. of Florida
34
51
98
102
128
130
1. Jayroe
2. Brown
3. Voss
4. Ross
5. Day
6. Nason
7. Benjamin
8. Kidd
9. Parker
10. Bett
ECU
Fla.
ECU
ECU
ECU
Fla.
Fla
ECU
Fla.
Fla.
19:57
20:11
20:19
20:34
20:38
20:50
20:53
20:58
21:07
21:08
Cross-Country Scoreboard
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana
Split or Sundae
264 By-Pass, Greenville
LITTLEMINl
ma.ni Mi: 1 "v
r
y , n m
FRANCHISE
YSfEM
direct
us Arrival
il:S0 p.m.
LI :10 p.m.
11:10 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.
L1:00 p.m.
L1:00 p.m.
Wright
?
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?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
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?
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?
?
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive yden, N. C.
f HA.NOmSt
SYSTEM
EC Places High At Daytona
The Baby Bucs will be after their
second win of the season Friday
afternoon when N. C. State's Wolf-
lets invade Ficklen Stadium at
3:00 p.m.
The Baby Bucs opened their sea-
son two weeks ago with a 38-17 vic-
tory over Davidson's Wildkittens
and Coach Bill Cain has been
pleased with the team's practice
sessions since then.
The starting backfield against
State will be Robert Guido, a 6-1,
200-pounder from Hollywood, Fla
at blocking back; Ronnie Peed, a
6-2, 186-pounder from Hurdle Mills
at fullback; George Snyder, a 5-11,
161-pounder from Mt. Airy at tail-
back: and William Mitchell, a 5-
10, 170 pound streak from Fayette-
ville at wingback.
Mitchell was the standout in the
opening game, scoring three times,
twice on pass receptions and once
on a punt return. He caught two
aerials for 51 yards and gained 18
yards rushing on his only carry
from scrimmage.
The leading ground gainer in the
game was Billy Wallace of Eden-
ton who carried 22 times for 114
yards. Peed carried 13 times for
78 yards. Snyder completed three
of four passes for 37 yards, and
his understudy, Pete Wooley, com-
pleted three of five for 56 yards,
and two touchdowns.
Other offensive starters will be:
Mike Aldridge, 6-1, 180, from Gre-
enville, and Fred Harris, 6-1, 194,
from Matthews, at the ends; Rich-
ard Little, 5-11, 165, from Grifton,
and Bill McCaskill, 6-1, 206. from
Asheboro at the guards; John
Rowe. 6-0. 195, from Southern Pin-
es, and Paul Campbell, 6-0. 200.
from Concord at the tackles: and
George Hendly, 6-2, ,70, from
Swannanoa, at center.
Defensive starters will be; Monty
Kieman, 6-2. 195, from Irvington,
N.Y and Tommy Gammache, 6-1,
181, from Radford, Va at the ends;
Ralph Betesh, 5-10. 197, from Bro-
oklyn, N.Y and John HoUings-
worth, 6-0. 202, from Fayetteville.
at the tackles: Garland Ballard.
511, 234. from New Bern, and Gro-
ver Truslow. 6-4. 210, from Lum-
berton, at the guards; David Glos-
som, 5-11. 190, from Hampton,
Va at linebacker; and halfbacks
Chuck McClintock. 6-0, 190, from
Burlington, Matt Walker, 6-0, 155,
from Rockingham, Eddie Greene,
6-2, 181, from Hamlet, and Mike
Lewis, 5-11. 177, from Richmond,
Va.
LOOK GREAT!
CASH CAN WAIT
The Proprietor is a good fellow when it
comes to payment. Hard cash can be given
him over a 'period of 90 days, while the
Gentleman wears his excellent clothing
all the time. To apply lakes but minutes.
efftnani
315 Evans Street
Me ISIS WEAR
Downtown Greenville
?-?-
HHHH
'
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i ?
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?
6?East Carolinian?Tluirsauy, October 10, 1968
EC Hosts Pro-Cagers' Duel;
Bullets Clash With Hawks
? -v. ?
.Bullet
15
j
'
a
rhe Atlanta Hawks may be with-
out guard Len Wilkena who sUU is
unsigned and the Lo; Angeles Lak-
,? be the nexl superteam oi
National Basketball Association
with the addition of WUt the Stilt
Chamberlain, but from pre-seaa n
play the Hawks may have the
. team in their history
They started off by downing the
Boston Celtics twice and their
front line of Bill Bridges ZeUno
, ty Lou Hudson, Joe Caldwell
and Paul Silas appears even strong-
er than las) year.
II the Hawks didn't I
power upfront, they've
?
TACK MARTS
EARL MONROE
ive enough
added
Dennis Hamilton who played with
the lakers las! year and 6-7, 235
pound Dwight WaUei from Ten-
e, Hamilton can hit from
? , and Waller may be an-
other diet. Walker.
ii anything the Hawks are for-
ward happy.
rhal bring! up a happy problem
lor Coach Richie Guerin SO the
BA Coach of the Year has switch-
ed botl Lou Hudson and Joe raid-
Soccei
Tuinbl
?i
ream's Hopes For Win
e With Pembroke Victory
the game at 2-2 as Tim Mockus
scored with 15:00 left In the game.
the next nine minutes, the two
team playi d on even terms until
n of the
:i 6:00 left '?" make it 3-2
and givi Pembroke the win,
H e Bucs played well in losing
I i pembroki and will be aiming to
even their record at the expense
lei this Friday in Charl-
home
v C. SI ite on
Monda; ? r 14, al 2:30
Pembroke 1 0 1 1 - 3
E. Ci 0011-2
4 ? ??? ?
Bj BUTCH LOLLIS
Carolina's soccer team, aim-
for its first winning season
since its Inception four years ago,
off on the wrong foot by los-
Pembroke College by 3-2.
The B kept their mark un-
idded their th
cord, in
th( Bravi d in er-
for
half
? ? with nobody scoi
?
s Larry Kelly broke the
h 12:30 left In the fii
qua;
At, the half, it. was still 1-0 in
favor of th ,mc
turned in!
As play i ' in the third
quarter, fhor Lukew a ned
er only
play had " ; '?
2-0.
B ick to narrow
Com GM
in with 6:00 left in the
In the final lues tied
LUMS
Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets
2 blocks South of New Girls Dorm
4
I Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich. 1
This offer valid Sunday, October 13, 1968- ?
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
Your favorite imported or domestic beverages.
Hot Dogs steamed in Beer ? with Sherry flavored.
All cooking with a European twist.
HOURS:
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday
12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Sunday
SANDWICHES SPECIAL DINNERS
Orders to Go: Phone 758-2446
No date necessary on weekends.
t
4-
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
i
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
t
TV?V?????V?V???????????????V????VV??Vf?????ww?wwMM.?rTrTTTTT?y?V???Mtg
well to the backcourt at least on a
part-time basis.
His experiment has proved
cessful thus far but a big test wil
be againsl the Baltimore Bullets
when the two teams Cash here in
Minges coliseum Saturdaj mgnt,
October 12, at 8 p.m
?It they can play well againsl
Earl Monroe and Kevin Loughery.
two Of the fast guards in the tea-
,? we'll use them on the backline
(.mI(, a bit Guerin said. "Hudson
and Caldwell can score on anyone
,nd they have improved
handling, but I don't th.uk their
mean
were
first four or five shov
thing. Both of our guj
in real good shape whil
s me of
the boys they laced m
been a step slow.
The Bullets have Lmpn
lefense according to ear:
easori reports. They havi
three of their first four
Monroe averaging 35 poinl
Tickets are on sale in t),
Coliseum ticket ofi
?Mir
STATE
THEATRE
DOWNTOWN
Phone 752-7649
4
JmZk j
v
'?
titkfi
?
ISION ? METR0C0L0R
now thru Saturday
LATE SHOW
Saturday Nite
"Carmen Baby"
Cine,
?PLA7A-
? 9
rn
J
Pi. A A SMUPf'INQ C
Phone 7r?-OOSs
SIDNEY
POITEK
in
"FOR LOVE
Of IVY"
starts Toda
Shows 2-4-6-8 and in
STUDENTS lM
cres of Iret' Parking
i HE GENTLEMAN
A
The
Purist
Button-Down
Bristol
Gollegiatelyr Correct
For Fall 1968: Sero offers a choice of two
of America's most celebrated campus collar
models ?? the Purist8 button-down and the
new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored ?
with trimly tapered body lines ? in a host
of handsome solid colourings, stripings and
checks, many exclusive; with Sero. Both
models come in fine-combed 100 cotton or
durable press.
AVAILABLE AT
The Campus Corner
201 Easl 5th Street
Greenville, N. C.
frwy?lgMb? tut of N? KlWC I" ' '
Volume
XLIV
Hotte
4s E
i
,rd C. Hottelel
: himself in
correaponder
ervers or. T
w ECU on
; for an ad
Wright Audi
it tanding ('i
i assigne
?; itical sumn
. known for
n i e of the I
News, durin
i at first
ii tnam, tr
they are sol
with mi)
tders and a
r time in side
living with co
his return,
. kept busy
Nations sees
deluding the
;? : ,iii dispute,
? on nation-1
oi the rcRu
and whene-
riy newswor
Nations.
, i assignmi
?
Uhdted Na
Hottelet
for various
, of the
rig them
Khrushchev
? aranee and
over cuh:
d Vietna
ned rep
d; expe
H h-Prid
? frc
i and i
PROGRESS ON III1
H?fa fall, u new fac
the in w basketball
Gardju r sine- it is i
ECU !
To St;
By JOHN SC!
February, the
lal session of th
State Student I
eld As the nair
ock General .
I delegations
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