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East Carolina University
r0iume XLIV
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, October 15, L968
Number 0
Hottelet Reports Vietnam
S& Eyewitness Of (Conflict
i c. Hottelet, who has es-
hnnself in the top rank
correspondents and politi-
caj servers oi
ECU on
for an
Wright
t-v
md radi
Monday. O
tddress at B 00
Auditorium
� tanding CBS New i
was assigned to Vietnam
tical summer months ot
Well known for his radio and
of the United Nation,
News, during his tay he
at first hand the peo-
i mail their problems
they are solving them.
: with military and po-
, � .md also spent con-
tune in side-by-side, day-
living with combat GIs.
return, Dick Hottelet
a kept busy covering the
Nations sessions for CBS
eluding the debate on the
ieli dispute. Bis reports
� on nation-wide television
oi the regular CBS news
and whenever something
riy newsworthy occurs in
Nations.
his assignment in i960 bo
e United Nations for CBS
Hottelet has been on
ii for van hi: crisis at the
� rs of the world organi-
n mg them former Soviet
Khrushchev's tumult- -tir-
nce and the diplon
over Cuba, the C
Vietnam.
� ; i ned rep rter .
wid! experienc In his
�� h-Pi Ida: m ws pro-
� from New York
and m his Sunday
news broadcast on theBS Radio
Network
During the last few year . Hotte-
!ei has reported for numerous CBS
Newi ci il ana the CBS R
i � i He ha covei ed do-
i i ' tories, uch as Presiden-
tial conventions, campaigns and
i lection and the integration pr b
lem, while foreign assignments
have ikon him to Latin America,
Africa, Europe and the Middle
p fi re his U.N gnmenl.
Hottelet erved as Bonn (Germanyi
correspondent from 1951 to 1956
the second ot two extended tours
of duty in Germanv. After grad-
uatins from Boklvn College In
New York. Hottelet first entered
Germany in 1937 as a graduate
student at the University of Berlin.
He broke off his studies to join
the United Press Bureau there.
Even before World War II broke
out, newsman Hottelet trudged be-
Ide Nazi troops goose-stepping into
Czechoslovakia, then entered Poland
with the first wave of war corres-
pondents after Hitlt
crossed the border.
Too outspoken in his positii
� - i Na 'i Hottelet wa ai r 11 'd bj
Reich in 1941 on a trump-
d-wn � After
mont tlitai y conJ � �
� he notorious Alexander platz and
Mo he was exchanged for
,i Nazi new man held by the U.S
Juste Department. H
o � ears working for the Of-
. of War information in London,
I Italy
The n rtei (oined CBS N
in � . try, 1944, i"
Ninth Air Force bomber I
attacked Utah Beach six minutes
before H-hour, he emerged with
the firs! report ot the sea-borne
Ion oi Normandy.
I iter in he war Hottelet, assign-
i I to the U.S. First Army, covered
he Battle ol the Bulge and then
made the Rhine crossing. He para-
chuted to safety when his plane
tick by enemy flak.
in other important reporting
ob , Hottelet has covered the
Geneva conferences on Vietnam,
the 1955 four power summit meet-
ing, the c ronation and elections
in F: gland, Presidential visits to
Latin America, the move toward
independent government in Poland
after the Hungarian revolt, and the
confl ci n the Congo.
Ticket i free) are available in
the Central Ticket Office.
NOTED NEWSCASTER�Richard C. Hottelet, renowned newscaster and
commentator, will be on campus Ocober 28 for a lecture at eight p.m.
in Wright Auditorium. Tickets will be required for the show
be picked up in the Central Ticket Office this week,
will be assessed.
No service charge
British Blockbuster Musical Hits
EC Stage With 'Oliver' Opening
OLIVER, the big British block-
ter musical hit, based on
Charles Dickens' famous OLIVER
rWIST, opens the 1968-69 season
of the Fast Carolina Playhouse.
Oct iber 22-25.
rhi presentation will not only
include the show's abundant songs
I . : ime popular favoi
ignal cast's record-al-
bum and many playings on radio�
d D ken compelling tale of
e v n-k-house boy who became a
lV, . but also the spectacu-
lar scenic effects, representing
London's acrid underworld of the
nineeenth century, that contribut-
ed to the show's success in New
York for two years in 1963
1964. and in London for five ye
inning in i960.
The bounding talents of one m
Lionel Bart, supplied the book, the
music and the lyrics that tu
Dickens' darkly poignant story into
this dollickmg musical con
Bart, an Englishman, transform-
ed the grim elements oi D
tale into light entertainment with
only minor adjustments here and
ere. The squalid scenes painted
by the novelisl show up in the mu-
sical as a tavern for rowdy revel-
ry, the bleak workhouse where or-
phans are penned up and starved
becomes the site for a chorus of
ragamuffins, beating spooas in
empty cruel dishes, to belt out a
rousing chorus of "Food. Glorious
Pood Pagin's lair is chanced fron
i sinister hideout into a fairy-tale
ogre's den.
! yndon Fuller, a Kinston school-
boqs, will be seen in thi .cal's
ippealing title role, Mark Ramsey
Fag in. the droll professor of
Pickpocketry who tells his urchin-
, 11 to "Shut up and drink yer
In Marchia Edmundson as the
ted and sultry Nancy fwith the
ortunity to ing thi bow's
is t r h ong 'A I �ig As He
� Me" ind CI Fox as
Siki
mpkins v, - the
ley Artful Doge Jim Flem-
Mr, Bumble th
� : use beadli Sail VS
collab irator in underfeeding or-
phan : Gregory Smith and Nancy
Keller, the . piteful family f un-
takers to whom the quaking
Oliver is briefly apprenticed: and
Cullen Johnson as the wealthy Mr.
Bi � olow. All are ECU students.
�- it the least import. irt of
ihe cast will be the I barrel-
I scampering kin portraying
t first the denizens oi th work-
house, an dlater Pagin' -upils;
� thievery.
Car Wash, Ice Machine Rank
High In MRC Improvements
"Hill"
i �n � nuns campus symbolizes the spirit of the
PROGRESS ON IIIIX-The look of the new dorm on thmen s . i j roin.operaled laundry and
thin fall, as new facilities are being introduced every wees. "������ r a�� k- ����
th( a �iH�r.�.iiv cantons wag has soj
�vruivc.cta m mi.i.� mut- �"� � - eik Notable are tlie new ruin-opriaKu .�
Is fall, as new facilities are being introduced ever wct� � npw resldellco hall be named
� new basketball courts. Incidentally, a campus wag has Mij.j.eMen
iv.I �iLa iI� .
� �� rt lni I1MII VUUI �.T. �"�� �
Gardn r since it is opposite Scott
ECU Sends 22-Member Delegation
To State Student Legislature
By JOHN SCHOFIELD
in February, the thirty-second
annual session of the North Caro-
Una state student legislature will
held. As the name Implies, this
ci; OeneraJ Assembly com-
I delegations from most of
and universities with-
� Oi North Carolina.
a long and sometime
il hi tory The firsl i es-
In 1945. S.S.L. passed a resolu-
tion to invite -negro colleges.
which drew much criticism from
l(T0SS the state. The decision held
and because of it. in 1947. toe first
uld only session In Its historj was
T held Even with this Interrup-
, North Carolina State Stu-
on-
kind in the
s am
!
President of the S.S.L. for 1968-69.
This year's delegation of twenty-
two members will be the largest
ever sent from East Carolina. With
the impetus preserved from the
thirteen who will be returning from
last year's delegation, the group
�ill be aiming for the Best Bill and
� Ion awards.
m .n effort to pressrv the fine
Ea
ed, as mai
ldr
tllna has
s
deem will
�id on Thurs-
ALnnlications
By DORIS FOSTER
Recently a poll of achievement
was taken by the Men's Residence
Council a.s to the desired improve-
ments of the men's dorms by the
men themselves. Ranking top
among the many suggestions are
the installation of weight rooms, a
coin-operated car wash, and ice
machines in all the dorm.s. The
MRC is now working on these sug-
gestions.
Dedicated to making Itself truly
representative of the men they
serve, the MRC ha.s brought about
many improvements. Among these
is the coin-operated launderette
now located in Belk dormitory. This
serves as an iron-TV room and
laundry pick-up location. Another
MRC project, the paved basketball
court, consisting of two back-to-
back courts, Ls near completion. The
MRC is responsible for bringing the
validity of these improvements to
the attention of the administration,
which financed the projects
Formerly thought of as a body
that did little or nothing, Dean
Rowe. advisor. ;ind the present
MRC mernb striving to fos-
Idea of going forward with
ents and bt
x eacn m
"the hill
il. t "
v.RC arc
improve the Imi
V. Re .
st� ve Hall, vice presidei I N rmajn
Masters, recording secret Tohn-
i y Corros, commun cre-
tary; and Roy Range treasurer.
w. iking on the student level with
the council Is ther advisor C. C.
Rowe. assistant Dean of Men. striv-
ing to make this year ttM best.
the organization is on 'one
as if- support.
Voting Begins For
Homecoming Queen
Elections for the Homecoming
Queen finalists will be held Tues-
day and Wednesday, October 15 and
16, in the Union Lobby. Pictures of
all candidates will be posted to the
Union on the days of the voting,
which will be conducted by ballots
instead of pennyvoting.
Six finalists will be selected from
approximately forty to fifty candi-
dates, and they will ride on a surrey
type float provided by the Industrial
Arts Department in the Homecom-
ing Parade
The float, plus a horse-drawn
carriage provided by Mr Bruce
Stokes of Stokestown, North Caro-
lina, is to be used at half-time of
the football game. Miss Nancy New,
. � n. will ride tn the
carrii
H r11� coming Chairman, Miss
ourages every-
to eote for their for
t Queen.
� � �
a- -
2�East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Greenville Grabber � Censored
Last week ;� masked assailant accosted two coeds on
their way back from a nearby eating establishment, reviv-
ing much of the speculation that surrounded the infamous
"Greenville Grabber" incidents of nearly two years ago.
Although the fright of the two unfortunate young ladies
was the only result in last week's instance, a great deal of
mystery -till surrounds the case.
Whe this office learned of the incident, a reporter;
was assigned to the story in order to provide coverage for
the East Carolina student body. However, when it was sug-
gested by a leading administration figure who was contact-
ed for comment on the incident that the investigating offi-
cers had requested that, in the interests of aiding their in-
vestigation, the story not be published, the EAST CARO-
LINIAN complied with that wish.
However, by the next morning the story had been pub-
lished in one of the state's dailies, and by that night had hit
the Greenville newspaper.
It is indeed seldom that this student publication is ask-
ed to comply with the desires of the Greenville Police De-
partment in keeping the happenings of a particular incident
quiet. When such a request is made, it is usually the policy of
this newspajer to honor those wishes.
However, after the events had been made public in two
daily newspapers, the Greenville Police Department denied
that any such request had been made, a statement which
seems to be authenticated by the release of the information.
Censorship is never a very pretty word when it is used
in connection with the dissemination of valid news. In this
case, it has however, become quite obvious that sorneon
wished that the story not be released to the student press.
Wher. a case of this nature is taken ini considera-
tion, censorship takes on a particularly ugly tone. Any such
action by officialdom in this kind of case could result in a
repetition of the incident. This fact alone shows the short-
sightedness of the person responsible for that action, for it
takes more than an official memo to sufficiently warn coeds
of the danger of such poorly lighted areas at night.
It is not the intent of this article to show maliciousrie�
on the part of any of the persons involved in the case. It is.
intended to point out that mistakes can be made, even at
official levels.
And wh such mistakes have a high potential for fu-
ture catastrope, those responsible should have the courage
to admit their errors, if for no other reason than to prevent
a recurrance of the act.
�I$t Carolinian
���� C�r.M�� ValT�ral�y
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina Ur'versity,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
IntercoQairiate Press, Associated Collejdate Press. United States Student Press Association
Serviced oy
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Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
ECU Forum
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David Dail
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James Hord
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Subscription rate S6.00
address: Box 2616. East Carolina University Station Greenvfll. i r
Telephone: 7K-B716 or 768-8426, extension�M,i�" N C
Gunho-Seco Singers
Dear Editor,
Last year 1 wrote a letter to the
East Carolinian questioning the in-
telligence of a group of students
on campus. Today I enclose an-
other letter of that caliber.
Hw Intelligent is a group oi
i ackllng hens, led by a combina-
tion Lil' Abner-Gomer Pyle ma-
rine, who hiss at the introduction
of the campus chaplain: talk an
make noise during the prayers
oJ
NOTICE
AH who are interested in at-
tending the State Student Legis-
lature, please fill out an appli-
cation in Room 303. Wright
Annex.
local ministers and a local ppjMt.
he carrying of signs readig
' -Avoid the Draft; Join Now b
�boys" who are not physical
stable to go through the miluarj
�shot line" without passing out
a group of "boys" who come out
,(, protest a peace vigil and to edge
on a possible campus not. who pu
down the intelligence of a federa
court judge: to jeer an expectant
mother: who mock and shout at
the scripture of the Holy BIBLE,
and worst of all, walk upon the
thoughts and beliefs of another hu-
man.
In closing, I would like to say
that the "black eye" has been
given to the image oi East Caro-
lina University, but by the "Gung-
ho-Seco Singers' 'and their blind
followers!
Respect fully submitted,
Ojaham Jones
To The Left
By WHITNEY HADDEN
According to plans last week. I
should be giving reasons tor my
.upport of Bob Scott's campaign
lor governor. Due to the events
that have since transpired, I
would rather make a few remarks
concerning a prayer vigil for con-
science held last Thursday.
A number of people were caught
ofl guard by the type and quality
of the statement made by those
involved in the vigil. Unfortunate-
iv. the statewide press coverage
was grossly slanted against the
vigil. There was little emphasis-
placed in the papers on the pur-
pose of the vigil, or the admirable
conduct of the participants in the
race of a great deal of rude, vul-
and ignorant heckling
To star' off with, let me point
o the purpose and plans for the
vigil. Duncan Stout, a former East
Carolina student was tried Thurs-
day. October 10 for refusing in-
duction to the armed forces on the
.rounds of philosophical conscien-
tious objection to all wars. He did
not qualify, like so many like him
in the past, for conscientious ob-
jection on religious grounds. Al-
though he had been in Canada for
several weeks, he came back to the
US when he received his induction
notice and complied with the se-
lective service regulations up to
the point where he refused to step
forward and take the oath.
Stout could have stayed in Can-
ada, accepted I-A classification, or
evaded the moral i.ssues involved
in several ways. He chose an al-
most certain five years in jail, a
ten thousand dollar fine, the loss
of the vote in most states, and all
of the handicaps of looking for a
job with a felony on his record.
He chose this on the grounds that
his conscience demanded that he
resist an unjust law.
Conscience calls on different peo-
ple to follow different courses. Of-
ten times the road one must fol-
low in order to obey the dictates
of his conscience is lonely and
hard. Today, there are all too
many people taking the easy way
out. They follow the course of ex-
pediency and convenience rather
-han the more rugged demands of
conscience.
No matter what one thinks of the
philosophical and political views
which caused Duncan Stout to give
up so much for the sake of his
integrity, I can not see how any-
one could not respect the man for
his courage. It would have been
easy to evade the draft by flight
or by convenient deferments, and
yet Duncan choso the hardest road,
the road mapped out by his own
personal convictions.
It was out of deep respect for
this unusual and vital brand of
courage that sends some men into
battle for their beliefs, and other
men like Duncan into jail, that
the vigil was formed. It was a
prayerful plea for the day when
the individual conscience of a per-
sacred by all
tines just back from Viet
World War II veteran.
Nam,
nd a
number of people who felt that
they could support the war and
our Vigil at the same time in what
was described as an anti-Vietnam
"draft dodge vigil
It was ignorance that caused
signs to appear that called Stout
a communist; that branded minis-
ters, professors, and .students alike
as hippies.
It was ignorance that caused a
lovely young girl, several months
pregnant to be slapped in the face
with a raw egg.
It was courage that caused Dun-
can Stout to face a jail sentence.
It was coinage that caused some
of the vigil participants to volun-
teer for service in Viet-Nam.
It was courage that kept the
vigil participants from shouting
back at those who were there t
humiliate and intimidate them.
It was courage that kept the
vigil paiticipants from losing their
cool and striking back when they
were bruised and belitled by eggs,
rocks, and ice from the crowds
surrounding them.
This is the courage that the vigil
was held for. This is the courage
that allows a man to maintain his
integrity in the onslaught of com-
promise, personal attack, and hu-
miliation. Perhaps those who were
involved in the cowardly antics of
the pro-war, pro-draft demonstra-
tors during the night were hit be-
low the Bible-belt. If not, they
should reread the Beatitudes.
Sight-seeing
Dear Editor,
A few nights ago. several of my
dorm sisters were heard singing
from their windows in Cofcten HaTl.
They were singing 'he Marine
Hymn in response to the appear,
a nee of the AFROTC guys who had
come to the Conscience Vigu,
Among those hearing the patriotic
strains was a very masterful cam-
pus policeman. Having no sym-
pathy for the poor girte, just re-
leased from the near-unbearable
confinements of closed study. Su-
per Cop immediately chared into
the dormitory.
His right to invade the privacy
of so many girls at 10:00 pm with-
out warning is within itself very
doubtful. His action taken in the
dorms is certainly questioned. He
merely charged up and down the
halls, sight-seeing. I supp. t
It seems both unfair and com-
pletely urn "cessary lor a police-
man to enter the women housing
facilities on so minor a crime. Why
could he not report the incident
to the housemothers and let them
handle it? Goodness knows, the
housemothers are extremelv cap-
able in most situations!
I agree that the singing was not
in good taste, but it certainly did
not merit the rash action of this
policeman.
Caught Unprep
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinion in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may lip
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un
der the heading of ECU Eorum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, r-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and no necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
be held
son will
mankind.
However, there are always those
who refuse to listen, who read
into the meaning of peoples ac-
tions false and malicious motives.
It was ignorance that caused one
newspaper to include three Ma-
Wooll I say anybody who don't want to kill is unAmerka�,
unchristian and a danger to the human Race!
LINES �K WN�Both
ja'vs peace vigil on tl
support for their view!
,?����
t Pizzas li
?917W.5
F
ore i
I
o. several of my
e heard singing
s in Cotten Hall.
,lng 'he Marine
i to the appear-
rc guys who had
tanscience Vigu
�ing the patriotic
t masterful cam-
laving no sym-
?r girls, just re-
near-unbearable
losed study, Su-
ely charcvd into
irade the privacy
�t 10:00 pm with,
dthin itself very
on taken in the
y questioned. He
p and down the
. I supp.
unfair and com-
�y lor a police-
women housing
nor a crinn Why
ort the incident
ers and let them
3688 knows, the
extremelv cap-
it ions!
i singing was not
; it certainly did
sh action of this
t Unprepared
CAROLINIAN
s, faculty mem-
tors, and mem-
ersity commun-
heir opinions in
CAROLINIAN
an open forum
articles may he
i Editor, which
als to prerletu
short, opinlon-
1 be printed mi
of ECU Forum.
typed and sign-
�. Authors' nam-
eld by request,
be addressed to
-o the EA8T
�serve the right
ity and length,
itent of the ar-
e altered.
�s on this page
ions of the au-
ecessarlly those
CAROLINIAN.
es are written
East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 15, 1968�3
Vigil Recognizes Dignity
Of Conscience-Not Defiance
LINKS I)R "i
toft peace
support for
YVNBoth sides were quite adequately represented at Thurs-
vigil on the mall, with both showing up in force to provide
their views toward the Viet Nam war.
By CHLOE CRAWFORD
Features Editor
"To kill or not to kill, that is
the question Or is it? What is
the real, the true question? To
fight or not to fight? War or no
war, To withdraw or not to with-
draw? Or to serve or not to serve?
On Thursday of last week groups
of students expressed their an-
swers to these questions. A "Silent
Vigil" was held on the mall from
10:00 A.M. til 11:00 P.M. The lead-
er of the protest was Tom Dean,
who commented that, "We are
sitting in silence, not in protect
but in statement that we recognize
the dignity and integrity of a man's
conscience. Whereas, no one here
is advocating a defiance of law, we
stand for draft reform where one
can conscientiously object to selec-
tive draft. I believe in sociological
J
r-
s
xMm
as well as theological convictions
as a means for deferment.
In World War Two Great Britain
practiced a program of selective
objection where individuals could
find other places of service for their
country.
"Today in the United States we
have nine hundred people in jail
for objecting to the draft.
"I think we are fighting a mono-
lithic, Communistic monster that
doesn't exist, fOn this statement
Dean asked me to please ask what
he meant by this. I did and he
replied, "The people of the United
States don't know what they are
fighting. Communism is classed as
one enemy of the country, when
we have several distinct and dif-
ferent kinds of Communism. But
we are fighting ONE monster
For added atmosphere a Peace
insignia and a DOVE were nailed
to surrounding trees.
The vigil, however, did not con-
tinue without dissent. A group of
anti-protest protestors held signs
saying, "If you don't like it here,
go to Russia, "Avoid the Draft,
join up and "Real men serve,
Cowards Protest
The leader of this group was
Vann Hestor. He and his wife had
made up the signs the night be-
fore when they heard of the pro-
test. Hestor stated that, "I believe
in the war and in what we are
lighting for. It is the moral re-
sponsibility of a man to fight for
his country. We've lived here thus
far and enjoyed the advantages of
freedom and democracy, why
shouldn't we fight for these privi-
leges for others as well as our-
selves?
�Those who have already serv-
ed will give you the straight story.
They know.
"I'm here because I feel I have
the obligation to stand up for what
I believe in. The ones who are
holding the signs are all volunteers
who feel as I do
The trial of Duncan Stout, for
whom the Vigil was supporting,
has been postponed for two weeks.
We are anxious to see what the
verdict will be.
Police Cooperation Nil
Greenville Grabber Strikes
j 111 E. 5th Street
i Pizzas H Price Wednesday 7:00 P.M. to 10;00P.M. J
Entertainment Tuesdays 8:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M.
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I Hours: 11:30 A. M. - 11:30 P. M.
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i
By CHLOE CRAWFORD
Features Editor
Blood-curdling screams were
heard by girls in Umstead Dorm
Monday night, October 7, about
6:40 P.M. as the Greenville Grab-
bed struck again. Two East Caro-
lina coeds reported to police Mon-
day night that a masked man grab-
bed them as they walked along a
railroad track near the campus.
The girls, Jan Talbert 18, of
Maryland and Martha Gibson, 19.
of Laurinburg, said the man was
wearing what appeared to be a
stocking over his face. They said
he appeared to be white and came
from bushes along the track.
The girls stated that the man
grabbed one girl, but she fought
him and fled, with the other girl
going in the opposite direction.
Neither of the two girls was injur-
ed.
The campus and areas near the
university were the scene of three
reported attempted assaults last
year. Two girls reported attempts
on the campus and a third off cam-
pus. No arrests were made in any
of the incidents. Those were re-
ported as Negro attackers.
No statement from the Green-
ville City Police could be obtained
917 W. 5th Street
Greenville, N. C.
Foreisn Car Parts and Accessories
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from the officer hi charge of the
investigation. The officer said that
I must go through the Chief-of-
Police, who was not available.
I regret not having printed this
article for the information of stu-
dents before, but due to no co-
operation from administration,
Campus police, or Greenville City
Police, no fact-based article could
be printed. (Except in the Daily
Reflector and The News and Ob-
server).
MRC Moves On
Basketball Courts
And New TV
The Mens Residence CouncU held
its first meeting on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 8. Among topics discussed
were the building of an eight court
basketball court in the area beside
Belk Dorm. The MRC is happy to
report that the pool room in the
basement of Aycock Dormitory Is
a tremendous success, and that
there will soon be a new television
set available for the men of Scott
Dormitory. Also at this meeting
the MRC court was elected. This
year's edition of the court consists
of Dean Fragakis, Harold G. Zell-
ers, Joe McNally, and Jim Davis,
with Ed Streetman serving as court
clerk.
There is currently a poU being
conducted by the Mens Residence
Council of all the men on the hill
as to their preferences for pro-
jects to be undertaken by the MRC.
We are happy to report that this
Year's Mens Residence Council, is
already a great success and will
try to make life easier for the men
of the "HTLL
teuuiuu
Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Sesrvice
Join The JjJJ Crowd
Pizza tail
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 766-9991
f
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;
.1�East Carolinian �Tuosila .Jktobei 15, 1968
YDC Jumps On
HHH Bandwagon
rin "f tn('
Young Democrats club met Tues-
daj October 8. with David G-od-
frey presiding Mr Godfrej an-
nounced that Bill Davis ha
elected College Federation Pr
:i; the state YDC Convention
in Payetteville. He and Ms '
left Thursday bo work a coll
co-ordinators lor the Humphrey-
Muskie campaign In North Caro-
lina and pan oi South Carolina.
Man Caraway wa I chair-
man ol the ECU co oup for
the Humphrey-Muskie ticket
Arrangements were made for th
Bob scott rally. November 2, to
Minges Coliseum; Tom Bland
elected chairman for tins commit-
tee.
Raymond Live on propo �
anti-Wallace resolution which
unanimously accepted by the mem-
bers.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The YDC will meet .mam Wednes-
day, October 16, at 7:30 p.m Raw!
130. Everyone is cordially invited
to attend ! !
LAW SPEAKER�Dr. Leo VV. link-
ins, president of the university, is
slated to address the ECU Law So-
eietv this week.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
NOTICE
The Lambda Chapter of (iam-
ma Beta Phi held its first meet-
ing September 30, in U.U. 206.
The president. George Bright
conducted the meeting in which
the members selected campus,
local, state, and national pro-
jects for the year. Dennis Chest-
nut was elected as vice presi-
dent.
The chapter will meet again
on Tuesdav, October 15 at 7:00
P.M. in VV. 206. ALL MEM-
BERS WISHING TO RETAIN
MEMBERSHIP IN THIS OR-
GANIZATION MIST ATTEND
THIS MEETING!
Sigma XI will meel on Thui
October 17 in Flanagan 317 Thi
business meeting will begin at 7:30
and at 8:00 Dr. Charles Gilbert.
M D Pathologist at Pitl Countj
Memorial Hospital will speak OH
THE Rh-FACTOR
The emphasis in this talk will be
on research in the area and evo-
lution and progress in treating
hemolytic diseases in the new-born.
Special emphasis will be given to
progress made in recent montru
regarding immunization against
erythroblastosls
The public is invited to attend
this lecture.
Classifieds
Room for Rent, private entrance
and bath. 1205 E. Fifth Street.
Contact: Mrs. G B Merritt 752-
4658
Austin-Healey Sprite. MK III.
1966, good condition, tires like
Drafted�must sell. Blue Book
� $1120. Any reasonable offer
refused 752-7042.
� M SALE�Jaguar XKE Coupe.
British Racing Green, Mint Condi-
tion. Complete Maintenance records
k( pt. Call Nights 752-4847.
We arc- now able to provide stu-
dents of ECU with special rate
loans under North Carolina law.
Money for educational purposes.
even it" under 21. Great Southern
Finance. 405 Evans Street�752-7117
Jenkins Stresses Pre-Law
For EC In Society Address
� m,w Jersey State Department I . certain rules or 1
With his gradual ion from Rut-
gers University, Columbia Dnlver
sity and New York University, and
tl;1ving completed graduate work
il Duke, Dr Leo W. Jenkms be-
an admirable career m the
field of education. He was a publi(
school teacher and Dean In a hJ fh
, hool in New Jersey where lie also
became a professor of Political
Science and History at Montclail
Teachers College. Later Dr. Jen-
kins became Assistant to the Com
oner of Higher Education In
;�. x,v. Jersey Stale Depart men!
education. In 1947. Jenkins be-
came Dean of East Carolina Col-
e B position from which he rose
to his present position as the dis-
tinguished President of East Caro-
lina University.
can be seen through the ca
0i Dr. Jenkins, bis Idea tor
success has been the advancement
of education. It has been Illustrat-
ed ipecifically in his career at
East Carolina University that
through education and adherence
certain rules or laws, progregg
can be well acclaimed.
Dr Jenkins will be introduced
by SGA President David Lloyd Dr
Jenkins will speake on "How flight
er Eriuation Can Help A Pre-Tjaw
student
This meeting or the East, Car�.
Una Law Society will be held in
the Browning Room of the Raw!
Building at 7:30 p.m October 16
968.
All interested persons are united
to attend.
Held Over for
Second Big Week
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All Seats $1.25
Shows: 2:00, 4:30,
7:30 and 9:30
PLAZAv
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Shows: 1:20, 3:15,
5:10, 7:05 and 9:00
STATE
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Downtown Greenville
t
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Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets
2 blocks South of New Girls Dorm
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.
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Meats of all k
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"MMHMMMMMHHHf"
East fWlinian�Tuesday, October 15, 1968�5
laws, P
med.
be Introduced
)avid Lloy, q
on "How mg
oln A Pn I
the East Caix
jvill be held m
n of the Raw!
m Octobi r 16,
sons are Invited
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1
Baby Bucs Drop N. C. State
In First Encounter: 17-7
NCS
11 First Downs
37-16-2 Passes
11 Rushing Yardage
262 Passing Yardage
68 Return" Yardage
841.4 Punts
4 Fumbles Lost
98 Yards Penalized
ECU
19
16-8-1
223
89
142
8-32.5
2
)8
The
Una
�� miirited in this first football clash between East Caro-
.ictin wa �i� ���-
y,l(1 Uie with the Baby Bucs winning 17-7.
Payne's Restaurant
N. G'eene 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.
' Seafood�21 Shrimp in a basket only $1.50
Biggest and Best Sandwiches in Town.
Good Food, Friendly Service
East Carolina's Baby Bucs stak-
ed themselves out to an early 17-0
lead over the N.C. State Wolflets
in the first half and then held on
under a stiff passing barrage by
State's Gary Clements to hand the
Wolflets their first loss of the sea-
son as they won by 17-7.
The Baby Bucs tallied ten points
In the first quarter as two Wolf-
lets miscues twice gave them the
ball m State territory. The Baby
Bucs drove in for a touchdown
and a field goal for their ten points.
On the second play of the game,
Ralph Betesh recovered a State
fumble by Peter Blockin on the
State 35 yard line. After the first
plav lost a yard, the Baby Bucs
Btarted to move, and drove the 36
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yards in seven plays with Bill Wal-
lace scoring on a one yard plunge
with 11:54 left in the first quarter.
Lonzo Custer converted and East
Carolina had a quick 7-0 lead.
The Baby Bucs' Matt Walker, a
defensive halfback, covered a State
fumble by Tjmmy Siegfried after
a bone-jarrmg tackle by BeteBta on
the Wolflets' 49. The Baby Bucs
took 14 Plays to get to the five
yard line where State held, and
on fourth down, Custer came in and
connected for a 22-yard field goal
for a 10-0 lead with 49 left in the
first period.
At the outset of the second quar-
ter the Baby Bucs again were driv-
ing for paydirt as they moved
down to the State five yard luie,
but a bad snap on a fourth down
play caused tailback Richard Elliot
to be thrown for a 14 yard loss
back to the 19 where State took
over. ,
The Wolflets couldn't move, and
with a fourth and 17, they kicked
on fourth down. Chuck McClrntock
who returned five punts for 62
yards, brought this one back 1'
yards to the State 39.
On the first play. Wooley passed
17 yards to William McLean for a
first down. Two more running plays
by Ronnie Peed and Wallace net-
ted another first down at the five
yard line. Wallace hit for two
yards on two carries and Wooley
carried down to the one yard line.
On fourth and goal, with the Sate
team ready for a line buck by
Wallace Wooley snapped a pass
to Mike Aldridge for the score on
a one-yard pass. Custer converted
and the Baby Bucs led by 17-0 with
6:13 left in the half
Indicative of the tough Baby Buc
defense was that State was held
to only 19 yards in total offense
for the first half.
In the second half, the Wolf-
lets' defense perked up and held
the rushing minded Baby Bucs to
only six first downs while then-
own offensive team moved for nine
first downs, mostly on the passing
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
Qwik Car Wash
1003 S. Evans Street
arm oi Gary Clements.
The third period was scoreless,
as neither team was able to mus-
ter a drive of any consequence.
In the fourth quarter, State
started throwing on almost every
down and began to move. Clements
repeatedly hit for good yardage, but
penalties and some crucial dropped
nasses hurt the Wolflets' attack.
Nevertheless, the Wolflets showed
a potent passing attack, gaining
262 yard through the airways with
Cements passing for almost 200
yards
The Wolflets' lone score came
early in the fourth quarter. The
drive began in the third period
on the State 27. Clements hat Tim
Foley for 20 yards and a first
down After an incomplete pass,
Clements hit Skip Saffores for 14
yards and another first down as
the third period ended.
Six plays into the fourth quarter,
Clements hit Jim Parsons with a 12
yard scoring pass Mike Charron
converted to make it 17-7 with
13:46 left.
For the remainder of the game,
the Buc defense held the pass
minded Wolflets in check. The
closest that State could come was
on the last play of the game when
Cements uncorked the bomb to
Parsons for 43 yards down to the
East Carolna 18 yard line.
The Baby Bucs rushed an incred-
ible 78 times for 223 yards with
Wallace leading the way with 71
yaras on 29 carries. Ronnie Peed
got 48 yards on 18 carries and Pete
Wooley got 59 yards on eight
rushes
Wooley hit on four of eight at-
tempts for 46 yards and one touch-
down while Snyder hit on four of
six attempts for 43 yards.
The Baby Bucs next face Cho-
wan here on October 25.
Scoring:
NCS
ECU
0
10
0
7
0 7�7
0 0�17
Cross-Country Scoreboard
Harriers Win Number Seven
The East Carolna cross-country
team ran its record up to a perfect
7-0 mark this season by winning
three uines last week.
On Wednesday, the harriers de-
feated N.C. State and Old Dominion
by scores of 24 to 33 and 15 to 50,
respectively. On Saturday, the har-
riers defeated Baptist College b
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located�Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
�
�
�
�
�
��
i
�
�
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5
: NEW SERVICE I
TRAILWAYS STUDENT EXPRESS
East Carolina University
LEAVES Every Friday from Main Campus Cafeteria
RETURNS Evlry Sunday Night from Trailways Bns Terminals direct
to Campus
DEPARTURE SCHEDULES
25 to 34.
In the three-way meet in Ra-
leigh, Gareth Hayes of N.C. State
set the pace over the five mile
course with a time of 26:8. East
Carolina captured the next three
places as Don Jayroe, Ken Voss,
and Neill Ross finished second,
third, and fourth respectively. The
Bucs took eight of the first twelve
places to win easily
Against Baptist College here in
Greenville. Jayroe came in first
with a record time of 2 :58. Butch
Good and Carl Britt finished sec-
ond and third for Baptist College
with Neill Ross and Ken Voss close
in at fourth and fifth.
Rounding out the top ten for East
Carolina were Lannie Davis,
seventh; Joe Day, eighth; Jim Kidd.
ninth: and Greg McNerney, tenth.
The Pirate harriers are running
against Virginia Tech today in
Blacksburg, Virginia.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
MMMMMMM
�
�
�
RETURN SCHEDULES
On Campus Arrival
LEA& 9:45 p.m. (non-stop) � �;� ��
Charlotte 6:00 p.m. �ne-stop) 11.10 p.m
?bZ7D0CP'6oOTmTd rect) 1100 p.m
i'ii xmiw Arrive
LEAVE�Cafeteria 5:15 p.m. Friday QQ
Raleigh (non-stop) g:3() pnli
Greensboro (non-stop) � 1Q.15 pm
Charlotte (one-stop) � 4Q pm,
Petersburg, Va (non-stop)
Richmond, Va. (one-stop) 9.4g pm
�tt���!2� at CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE in Wright
Purchase Tickets and Make Reservat.on atCEN
Building Each Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 4.00 p.m
Tw�;lurav� easiest Travel on eartn
11:00 p.m. 1:
11:00 p.m. �;
�
�
�
�
ECU Billiard
Parlor
Relax and enjoy pool on
nice clean tables at the
home of the Regional
Straight Billiard Tourna-
ment.
Come by and chat with
"Ole Buck
519 Cotanche St.
�
0
�
I
��'
�
J
6�East Carolinian�Tuesday, October 15, 1968
Bui Cagers Begin Practice
In Drive For Tournaments
players will greei Coach Tom Quinn
Tuesday when the Pirates begin
practice a! Mln
' iliseum.
Quinn lias rheduled his firs)
oul i��� ne minute pasl mid-
ht, the morning of October 15.
"We intend to ei the jump on
everybody if we can " Quinn said
"Not only that, the boys are eag-
er to get to work
ncluded in the squad are threi
. from last year, five letter-
men, tour junior college transfers
and five sophomores. One of thi
emen is returning .serviceman
Richie Williams who starter
into the Navy.
Qun : g his
son with East Carolina with his
usual optimistic outlook
"We expect to be better,
says. "And we plan to
much betl have
the past two seaso
Quinn's first year here he l
nine in a row at the begining
Last year it was five which means
� tting over this early slump
the Pirates went 9-12 for the n
atoder oJ the year.
"Possibly one reason foi
irts those two years involvi
ihe number of new faces we had
introduce Quinn said. "1
ar, I think the situation will be
different, although I couldn't name
one of my five starter now it T
had to. I could make some educat-
ed guesses, but that's all they'd
be, guesses
Good guesses, however, would in-
clude Earl Thompson and Jim Mod-
lin. Thompson, a 6J senior guard
and co-captain and leading scorer
last year, figures to be an Impor-
� cog for the Pirates. He '
eked hard to improve his weak-
and perfect the shots a
move that made ham one of the
exciting players In recenl
at East Carolina. Nfodlln, a
, junor from Jamestown. N ('
came on strong al the end ol I
on and played what Quinn con-
i is his best game against Wi
Virginia in the Southern Confe
i nee tournament.
rhe other co-captain i Richard
Bullets Romp Hawks
For 117-88 Victory
Jack Mann and Earl M nroe, two
former North Carolina basketball
tars paced the Baltimore Bullets to
a 117-88 romp over the Atlanta
Hawks Saturday night in a game
played at Minges Coliseum.
i I rmer nuke ; ar, and
Monroe, who played t r Wlnston-
e, led the
Bullets wit! !4 poinl re-
Ij
H an foi
uarti the Bullet
tl ' the
� i ouldn � un-
cide
V
mi Bullets mad
v �
'� the Riil-
he H
ven terms ii ,
bands several
p � 07 left '
quartei Mi .
ahe thafi(
i B .
'�' � ' . i
B
added two free throws each for a
20-15 lead
The two teams exchanged buck-
tor the remainder ol the quar-
er as the score ended at 26-19
The Bullets then broke
quickly In the second quarter to a
3-19 lead and the Hawk
i could � i ints
of the streaking Bull
At halftone, thi re wa i8-41
md al the et d oj
er, I was 92-61.
; i he final
out core thi Bulli nlj
by two points, as the Bulli I
heir final exhibition game,
i r for the Bullets
th 18 Kevin
' ' Man-
'� he H � Imo
rith
rge Li hman with 13.
H 19 22 20 27 88
26 32 34 i
3, Hudson 7. i i hmann 13.
ilas 4, and Waller 2 88
�n 18, Loughei ;
23, Orn 4 Un-
8 Quick 9
� 3-HOT7R SHIRT SERVICE
� 1-HOTTR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
I4fh and Charieg gt. Corner Across From Hardee
Complet. Laundry and Dry Cleaning ServW
Why go further? Buy your dru needs from
your University dru store!
� Revlon Costmetics � Ladies Hose
� Drugs � Magazines
Cigarettes $2.10 per carton
Georgetown Sundries
Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Located Georgetown Shoppes
State Bank
and Trust Co,
Point
Greenville, n q
I. C.
Kier. a ti-4 senioi from Durham,
who was Quinn's sixth man lasl
start d " everal occa-
ms The third returning starter
guard Tom Miller, a 5-11 junior
from Oxon Hill, Maryland.
Most likely prospect off the fre h
man (earn to eraek the starting
five is Jim Gregory, a 6-7, 205
pound product of Elbert, W.Va
Gregory averaged 252 with the
yearlings and has the potential to
become an outstanding player
Rick Collins, al 6-9 and 190, from
Milwaukee. Wise Jim Kiernan, 6-0
155 from New York. Aubrey Wil-
. 6-5. 130 from Detroit and
Richie Williams, 6-2, no, Muncie
Ind are the junior college trans-
"Probably the two most impoi
factors for us will bo the tour-
laments Quinn says "Our Eas-
ern Carolina Classic ju; I aftei
Christmas serves as exti'a motlva-
. for the first half ol the iea-
and the Southern Conference
tournament will have the ante ef-
fei � for the second half.
The boy have talked all sum-
mer about the tournaments. We
know Davidson has the outstand-
ing team in the Southern Confer-
once, but we could knock them off.
With a good record, no mater how
the .Southern Conference comes out,
we'd have a chance at the NTT
Why buy your Diamond Prom us? There ai
28,000 jewelers, retail and wholesale, who will '�
to sell you a diamond.
First of all, we have successfully passed a
grading examinationsuch knowledge enables
buy loose diamonds direct from the diamond cutti
eliminate the broker, manufacturer, and wholesa
Secondly, yon the customer will be shown th
quality and grade ol the diamond yon buy.
Last, because of our knowledge of diamond
ing and market prices we 'my at the lowest price
price to the customer is actually BELOW the wh
level�in fact, bring us the picture of any dia
jewelry yon select from any wholesale catalog
will duplicate it for less than the shown whole
We have done this on many occasions. We kno
monds. We know the diamond market.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
R( iisti red � uu l rs (' rtifu l Gi ynolocisl
111 Evans Street
See Geo. Lautares ECU Class of 1941
Special credit tei ns foi ECU students.
-�
ru!
ad-
Hie
s.k
aond
!&&&&&&&& ��
IN A CRISIS, it takes courage to
be a leader . . . courage to .peak out
. . . to poinl the way to say,
"Follow Me In a crisis, it takes
action to survive . . . the kind of de-
cisive action that come from ,i man
Of sound instinct, as well as mtelli-
gen
If America is to survive this crisis
� � � if the youth of America are to
inherit a sane and even promising
world, we must have courageous,
constructive leadership. The kind of
leadership that only George C.
Wallace�of all Presidential can-
didates�has to offer. That's why
young Americans who really think
support Wallace.
THEY KNOW that n takes c
age to stand up for America agains
the pscudo intelleetu.il profess
the hippies, the press and the ent
liberal Establishment. And they1
got that courage.
I housands and thousands of
tomorrow's lenders �the thinking
young men and women of Americ
who have courage and who arc
willing to a c t � a r e joining
YOUTH FOR WALLACE. You
should join. too.
There are no dues. Send in the
coupon to receive your membership
card, the YFW Newsletter and I
copy oi STAND UP FOR
AMERICA the story of George
C. Wallace.
ifouth for Wallac
1 am ware 1,1 �J i i
1629 K St N.W.
Q Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 296-8192
years old and pledge to support G(
lca '� na me mj membersh"
ter.
c . Wallace for President,
�n VO! 111 FOR-WALLACE and the
PKINT NAMB
XLIV
1MW SET�On Satu
the I. nmn Pipers will
will be a service chai
Ti ke are $3.06 and s
Office Uirong-h Octob
Comp
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ten
.ind es
� i ided upsi
. for East (
u tab
Placement Ser
� K .lamps.
' linjj -alar;
i ord-keeping
ca mall
ind at
graduate ,
o esttmal
: Arts
�to work
'i � with
. (XI
. 11
i a �
an ac
- een $8.4
� ledian ol aroi
iceounl
nlv In re
f�67 the top
i year, f
to $8,400
'Hi Jam th
I liscusatng salarb
C Joim
With Bi
A program leading
1 with a major in fc
join nly seven in
'Sl:i baa been initia
Carolina University, it
pd this week.
A' � �"dlng to assist
or ijnda W. Lil
�course of studies "ei
� kground in r
htmiistry and
biology
Little continued,
; the proarra
1 i take course!
hemlstry, radii
r- und
I