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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
nivorsity, Greenville, X. C, Thursday. October 17. 1968
Number 10
Neil Diamond, Lemon Pipers
Spin For Whirling Weekend
NEIL DIAMOND
SHOW SKT?On Saturday, October 26, at 2:00 p.m. Neil Diamond and
the mini Pipers will present a pops concert in Minges Coliseum. There
nill be a service charge of $1.00 for students, faculty and staff. Public.
T"k k?-t- are $3.00 and all tickets may be obtained from the Central Ticket
? through October 25.
Unlike the old movie who
aid, "i want to be alone Neil
Diamond docs not like solitude,
nonetheless he is a solitary man.
The six-loot-one singer Is a loner.
At one time, he performed with
groups, bin this was not the real
.Veil Diamond. He performs as well
as writes to express his emotions.
he did with his first smash hit,
tary Man
Neil was a successful ongwrlter
lie had written for such top re-
'us as Jay and The Amer-
icans, Bobby Vinton, Andy Wil-
liam- Ronnie Dove - but his own
ongs were personal and meant on-
ly for his ear
He began writing while still in
high school in Brooklyn. "I got a
? ii 1 r $50 a week writhie songs for
'?the people. I used to no to my of-
fice with school books under my
arm. All r thought about was song-
writing, even when I was in .school.
T used to sit in class and write
down songs while my teachers
thousrht I was taking notes. You
know what hannened. T passed all
mv courses but one. I flunked mus-
ic
Neil ha been plaving guitar and
piano since he was 14 years old. He
chancres pianos and guitars almost
as often as s"mc Deonle change
clothes. "I saw this bif. uulv. black
guitar sitting in the window of a
nop
Competition Increases Steadily;
Graduates' Salaries Zoom Upward
t?U xactly, but
, ? s and estimates seen;
? i ided upswing In start-
tor East Carolina Uni-
. i ement Service, headed
h - K James, does not in-
ing -alary as paa
? ord-keeping. But Jame
i a i inallv bv Inauiri-
nles and agencie which
? : ? ??? Ji
? l ?: Arts degree grad-
. i to work tor 6.300 '?
with median '
. 100
? ? th . Bachelor t
in Bu in. Adimtnistra-
akes an accounting job
? ? between $8,400 and $8.son
edia tround $8 600
mr accountants hm
?oh- in recent month'
ne 1067 the top n? was a-
H on a year Since then n
to $8,400 and n ph to
And James thinks it's
' ?iiif.j-
USflSng salaries. Jami
to poinl out that the salary
? ? i: does no- usually tell the whole
? ensation story, other factors
have strong influence are
uch Items as bonuses, furnished
automobiles, insurance programs,
bo pitaiization plans and retirement
benefits
Graduates who go Into teaching
? ? I a more definite idea of ex-
actly how much their salaries will
be For example, the base salary
Carolina for a teacher
N. I
" certificate and no ex-
? ii e is $548 a month, or about
MD f( r a ft 25-month school year,
The aine person could expect
000 a year more m neigh-
Virginia and up to $600 a
ear mure m some North Carolina
i h 1 ystems which grant local
upplenru nts 'or the same grad-
ate ime states, such a - Califor
nia o a high as $6,700.
?? ? ? , tenchi r candidate has a
master's desrree he would exnect
to tan In North Carolina at about
$5,400, not counting local supple-
ments. In Virginia it would be a-
round $6,400, in Atlanta $6,700 and
C Joins Seven U. S. Colleges
With Biochemistry Degree
A program leading to a Bs de-
1 with a major in biochemistry.
of only seven in the United
phtte.s, has been initiated at East
Carolina University, it was announ-
pd thla week.
' irding to assistant biology
or Linda W Little, the new
of studies "empha-sizes a
background in mathematics.
; chemistry and the prinei-
? bl'olopy
Little continued, "In the la t -
; the program the stu-
take courses in phystol-
emistry, radioblology and
lOJTV
for undeTBrndi
? ? ,ii-ihe in
In in tl i onn-
rr.
Pli!
IClni;
pirn
fries
I)
ler
employment with biological-medi-
cal research teams, pharmaceuti-
cal industries, or clinical laborator-
ies
"These students will also be well
trained to proceed with higher de-
gree programs in biology, biochem-
istry medicine and related areas
Faculty members involved in the
ew ECU program include biochem-
ists Dr Prem P. Sehgal. Dr. W
James Smith and Dr Takeru Ito.
Dr Sehgal's research program
involves retaliation of ensvme levels
In plant
curre
the
and othe
cultures. Dr. Smith
,tlv conduct ins; research
memory of rats
and Dr
? n work on the iron
perhaps up to $7,200 in L i Ange-
les.
In the past two years, competi-
tion has increased among recruiters
who visit the ECU campus Jam-
records how that during 1966-
'67, representatives from 95 school
systems and 145 business firms or
-vernment agencies came recruit-
ing at ECU. Last year the figures
climbed to 108 school systems
I businesses and government a-
rencies. This year I e pe ?' tn-
r Increase.
EC Students Hail
From Across U. S.
Bast Carolii;a has or. campus this
fall students from 39 states, the
District of Columbia, two US. ter-
ritories and 15 foreign countries
Out-ol-state students come in
largest numbers from Virgnua, 842:
New Jersey. 157: Maryland 146
There are 90 students from Pen-
nsylvania, 78 from New York. 62
from Florida and 40 each from Del-
aware and South Carolina Others:
Massachusetts. 28: District of Co-
lumbia. 25: Georgia, 24: West Vir-
ginia, 14: Ohio. 13: Illinois 11: and
Indiana. 10.
Other states represented re Ala-
bama. Arizona, California. Color-
ado, Connecticut. Hawaii. Iowa.
Kansas. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mic-
higan. Minnesota, Mississmoi, Mis-
souri, New Hamnshire, New Mexi-
co. Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South
Dakota. Tennessee, Texas. Vermont,
Washington ?" ' ' n1
Also represented ?-? the Canal
Zone and Puerto Rico and 'hese
foreign countries:
Argentina, British Caribbean Fed-
eration. British East Afnc.i, Can-
ada, China, France Germany, Iran,
Jonnn, Jordan, Korea. Netherlands
Antilles, Norway. Thailand and
Venezula.
North Carolina has students reo-
f fs fflfl coiin? The
counts totals rangfl fin
I ? i
the Bower in '?
there ome
og. I didn't
buy it, SO :
old guitar
This is m v
York It looked
thing like a puppy d
i enough money to
traded In two of my
I've never been sorry,
guitar. It. has the sweete I
ever heard, just like it
for me
He oftei walks along the surf ne r
his stone beach house. He carrie
his guitar with him and often
on the sand and plays for hitn-
ell This is wher? "Solitarv Mat
bom "Don't know that I
until I etui find me a girl th
stay and won't play mimes behind
me Then I'll be what I am A
Solitary Man "
Neil doesn't like the word in
ration. "I'm not inspired to write
Neii say T write to express an
'?motion, i was feeling very lonely
when I wrote "Solitary Man"
was an outgrowth of mv despair
When I wrote "Cherry, Cherry" I
was very happy and wanted the
whole world to know And the
world did know. Within a few weeks
of Its release. Cherrv. Cherrv"
soared to the too of the charts.
This made Ned even happier.
"I don't ju-t want fans asking for
,rit Jiiraohed pictures, or news bits
about me. I would like my fan
clubs to meet with me after mv
performances, i like them to I ??
there to share with me the elation
I feel after a good show. Some-
time it gets lonely after the audi-
ence leaves
And now. ladies and genth
the Lemon Pipers will perform their
big hit, Green Tambourine" for
their violin,
pack ' I and
.no S1 up!
Bill Ail drums.
lam
,11 at the ame Na-
rgau.
and-
cuba
i. as fact, h
combine them ?, leaping
m ??" bl n : i nearby
? whe
? :
play-
Bn wne
? ? I m ' inger
in a r w r with I urge bell.
He saj it get him u in the morn-
He likes g irmony,
bat mot j cles weird
and rhmb'i ? ? "I'm
llv Tarzi ?. "? an Steve
v In ley 18 ba jui arist, hails
New Zealand A poet, he looks
li eply Into other peoples' minds,
feels uncomfortable around adults.
and likes to catch passing freight
cars, with or without trains
As a matter of fact. The Lemon
Pipers are five very intelligent
young men with solid cund and a
real interest in all kinds of music
Thev perform folk ballads, "soul
vchedeic. blues, country and wes-
tern and write mucl teir own
material Then- first re ra on thf
Bi'ddah I "bel. "Turn Around. Take
A Look" (their own mg establish-
them as a group to keep watch-
ing. Now they're way up on top
for everyone to see with "Green
Tambourine" They'll be up there
for quite a long time
COUNCIL HEAD?Pretty Martj Almon, staler, takes on stiU another
honor and responsibility as she assumes the position of Chairman of the
Women's Honor Council. Marty was last year's Buccaneer
Almon Heads Honor Council;
High Court Employs Fairness
Miss Martha Ruth Almon, better
known as Marty, has been chosen
to serve the ECU Women's Honor
Council as chairman for 196869.
Named to the position of vice-chair-
man was Beverly Jo Giles of Fay-
ettcvillc. and Leslie Qenzardl of
Fair I.awn. New Jersey will serve
i secretary ol the count il
Uinouncement of the elections
as made by Carolyn Fulghum as-
1st ant dean ol
e Women's Horn r Council.
Va coed, is quite active on this
v ainpus. she is president of her
orority, Alpha Delta Pi serves as
a college marshal and is secretary
f the Model UN Security Council
Last year she edited the BUCCA-
NEER and is now managing edior.
Marty is honored to be a part of
council and thinks it does a
d job of being fail to the in-
dividual as well as to tin L'nivers-
dd that there Is "very
r- ponsiWlity bu nm-
ipable
?-
?? 0m
I
i -
'
f0
j&MSJ
A1 f e r: i fa
aron
afer.
1968
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, October 17,
No Distinctive Tradition
An observant student recently made the statement, "East
Carolina University has no distinctive tradition.
Although it is unfortunate that such a remark could be
madeibout university, it is indeed tru, I?ft$
single tradition that could serve to provide some kind of spiril
toward this institution.
This lack of spirit, school spirit as it is commonlycaUed,
is nmst in evidence at athletic contests on campus. Whe e
many students of other universities travel miles to see then
team perform on the road, a large number o1 Eastaiolina
students refuse to take the time to go to Minges to see -
ketball game. Other colleges have so many students wishing
to be spectators at their school's athletic contests that thej
have to be selective in the distribution of tickets. Lastaro-
lina usually has student tickets left over.
The question arises as to where the blame for this negli-
gence falls. Is it at the feet of the athletic teams? Their
coaches? The cheerleaders? The SGA spirit committee, i he
response to each of these possible causes is an emphatic No.
None of these groups an guilty of negligence; negligence
which is almost criminal for the way it affects this university.
for each does its utmost to promote Fast Carolina I niyersity
at each event. It is even surprising that they are willing to
continue trying in the face of such lethargy on the part oi the
student body.
No the blame cannot be designated to either the teams,
coaches cheerleaders, or the spirit committee. It cannot even
be attributed to the student body itself, for there is a tar
deeper, underlying cause.
Perhaps the most significant single factor to the lack
of school spirit on this campus is the previously mentioned
lack of tradition. East Carolina University has no "Rat Week"
or "Hell Week" for freshmen. There are no beanies, no re-
quired memorization of the Alma Mater, no required indoc-
trination n, the rivalries within the Southern Conference, and
that fact alone has vastly contributed to th. disappearance
of school spirit on this campus.
Such an installment of a definite tradition would go a
long way toward promoting unity and spirit in each fresh-
man class. and would go a long way down the road to repair-
ing some of the damages of the years of inactivity.
However, such installment would only be a long-run so-
lution. It would do little toward establishing an increase of
spirit on this campus this year. Something needs to be don
now?before the next home football game. Ask the football
players how much school spirit at games moans to their ef-
forts. Ask the basketball players who competed in Minges
with more isitors present than home fans, and the need will
lie indicate d
Possible solutions are not easy to find. Many have been
tried, most have obviously failed. However, there are ways to
promote intensified school spirit. The roping-off of ;i specific
section for fraternities and organizations is one possible plan.
Another is a campaign to have more signs brought to games.
Another is that "Rebel Yell the cannon from last year's
grid season be returned.
None of these can fully accomplish a complete rejuvena-
tion of school spirit. But there is one aid that every student
on this camnus could provide for that renewal. If every stu-
dent were able to simply sing the words of the Alma Mater
for the next game, considerable progress would have been
made.
ALMA MATER
Praise to your name so fair.
Dear old East Carolina.
Your joys we'll all share,
And your friends we'll ever be.
We pledge our loyalty
And our hearts devotion.
To thee, our Alma Mater,
Love and praise.
&fr last Carolinian
3I' K?st Cittlln Valrr?l?r
Published semiweekl? by the students of East Carolina University,
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Thanks
To tbe Editor
I would like to personally thank
each citizen of East Carolina who
voted September 25, for their 1968-
69 Class Officers and Legislator. I
? . want to to express my
incere ation to the mem-
bers ol tlu Elections' Committee
for the excellenl job they did in
m fall elections, Any
roup oi .students who stayed up
until 5:00 a.m. counting your bal-
lots cannol be praised enough for
their true dedication and determi-
? on.
Sincerely
Dan Summers.
Elections Chairman
Who Is Civilized?
To the Studenl body:
Thursday night, October 10th, was
clear and erene, broken only by
the jeers oi a standing crowd and
by a quiet buzz of conversation
from seated supporters of Duncan
Stout ? a night appropriate for a
vigil in support of an individual
and hi conscience. I was proud
and surprised that, night. Proud of
i k epini the vigil, and sur-
ed at the childish behavioi
obviously "fraternity" crowd.
with some business majors mixed
in. Vi (lence was prevented by th
? ted supporters, who were ma-
i not to retaliate against
tfte insults of this mob. and thus
: . ? thi reputation of East Car-
, univi ity However, defensi
noi their objective, support
Even when the benediction
vigil was given, the
ECU Forum
mob could not stay politely quiet. I
ask. Who is uncivilized ? the mob
or Duncan Stout's supporters? Our
country is based on the principle
of individual freedoms. A man ba-
the right to tree speed . nut is the
invective of a mob free speech
0m. boy termed the supporters
?,?? majors" as if they were
pariahs. "Hippies" was another la-
bel inflicted on the seated crowd. I
feel such labeling and intolerance
of other social groups is wrong,
prom association drama and art
maj0rs seem to be some i the
more interesting and vital person)
.n campus. They seem to be a-
ware of the events and influences
tffectins their lives and question
?hem This is what makes a country
( the questioning, the seek-
'?? to change what seems wrong.
Other persons felt thai the Amer-
Can flag should not have been pres-
ent as though the assembly was
unDfltriotlc. The assembly was not
rebelling, they were actually In sup-
port of what America stands for.
which are the principles on which
this country was founded. To me
the people seated were Individuals,
who were exnressine their belief
in the right of everyone to do as
his conscience dictates. This was
their rumose a noble oe. Oth-
ers mie-hl be more tolerant, if not
follow their trood example.
B verly Kissinger
Many Loopholes
Dear Coach Vooihee!
I thank you lor finally writing a
return editorial. I appreciate the
, rest my letter may have gener-
? . ; the athletic department.
I take it by your letter that yox.
are speaking for the entire athletic
department, and i find mam
op.
& QTOIMJll
To The Riffht
By REID OVERCASH
Last Thursday we witnessed a
"peace vigil" which caused dissat-
isfaction among many members of
the student body. My argument is
not in their right to have this
"peace vigil for we all have the
right of peaceful dissent. My argu-
ment is m the purpose of the "pea-
ce vigil" and if this was a prayer
for conscience. 1 seems very hard
to me thai a "peace Vigil" is a
was not, m fact, an anti-draft dem-
onstration, for there was a table
set up with several pamplets and
books showing how to protest and
how bo avoid the draft. It seems
to me thai a "peare vigil" is a
poor excuse for having an anti-
draft, anti-Vietnam protest Why
noi call it what it is?
reporting of this incident. Is it not
true that the organizers of the
"peace vigil" were responsible for
notifying the press about time, pla-
ce, etc Also, could those Indivi-
duals "protesting" be serious in
their convictions when seeking such
publicity? And finally, T find it
hard to believe that one of the lead-
ers of tin- "peace vigil" was a
strong supporter of Barry Oold-
water in his Presidential race of
1964. I again ask myself, was this
a serious effort?
There were several Inconsistan-
cies involved in the "peace vigil"
thai causes me to think that there
was. indeed, no actual purpose in
ihi demonstration.
hole- m your argument.
One of my bin question. Is whj
it that big universities throughout
the South and. in fact, the US have
athletic teams made up of primarily
Fraternity men? You have no argu.
ment in saying there is no: enough
time to attend classes, athletic
practices, and studying, plus be in
.i fraternity. Time can be made for
all these things, if the man wants
them all. We realize the athletes
must devote much time to their
sport, and we intend not to do any.
thing to inhibit this.
What is quite obvious to me i?
(hat you are a non-fratemitv -nan
as evidenced by your intended sar-
castic remarks in the ODening of
vour editorial, and in other spots
T, personally, take offense at your
statement of fraternal life being a
fabrication that comes from wear-
ing the same pin. It's too bad you
weren't in a fraternity so you could
learn the meaning behind me of
these pins. It gives us a sen e of
?r d;tion, history, and hones for a
brighter future, A fratemitv is not
the onlv wav to give mpanine to
life, but neither is athUMcs. Whv
"of combine the two. thereby bene-
ritsir frTn both areas.
T can't say too much about vour
statement concerniner Door, black
white- and T don't thint von cir.
?av much either. The racial situa-
Hr?n at- FCTT is such tht we both
have nothlne be nmnrl nf T don't
an "ovr abundance" of Nesrc
it hides here.
You say that ECU fraternity men
have created a stereotype by wear-
Ing pants too high, and monopoliz-
ing CIT tables It seems to me
that the athlete have quite a ter-
eotype going with tee-shirts, levis
and tennis shoes. They also occupy
a table in the CTJ each day.
I agree with your statement about
ECU having a fine athletic depart-
ment. It truly does, and I am proud
? if it. Tire coaches have done much
to make ECU known in the ath-
letic world. But T say ECU has a
fine fraternity system, one which
is trying to grow and combine th
talents of all students. I'm not a-
hamed In the least to sav T'm f?
brother of Kappa Sioma Fraterni-
ty. But Kappa Sigma is Jusl one
fraternity ? there are other- all
ton fraternities that are off HIJ
first editorial was that T flril
wonted to see if you would react
at all . and vou did. Let's -how
the student bodv that the atl
and fraternities can meree and can
in fact, became more Wectlv
athletics and fraternal life
We, the fraternity men will look
at ourselves, as you suesrest nnri
make neces-nrv imnrovompnts Will
vou. the athletic denartmei. the
look at yourselves and mat"1 an
p inenf I i'V fr and We
response to this letter
Larry Paisley
,n
second argument has to do
with the eriousness of those Indi-
viduals taking part. Mr. Hadden
complains of ignorance on the part
of the various news media in their
A Sense Of Style
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 sneb articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and ne1 necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
By Don Pierce
Funny, Isn't
otlced it the
when it
have i
vllllans
stvlit h
it? i mean, i Ju il
other day. Usually
comes to style, the crooks
ill Ever notice how all the
are really well-turned out
nvs and the cops dress like
off-duty whale hunters.
lake an example. Dracula. Be-
tween his frequent forays into some
young bird's jugular vein, Dracula
remained the epitome of style. Not
for the elegant count to wear mere
black tie. The stylish Dracula was
seldom seen without white tie. top
hat and tails. Style. But the bloke
that drove a stake through his heart
wtis dressed in muddy coveralls and
a dflrty shirt.
Think about it for a minute. What
about the old stand-bye badman in
die movies: the Mississippi River-
hoat gambler. There he sat at the
gaming table, elegant in a beauti-
fully cut black suit, black tie, rak-
ish hat. Around the table sat his
partners in poker. Dirty, unscrub-
bed cattlemen, pig farmers, a black-
smith. No wonder the gambler us-
ually got run out of town. He had
so much style he made the whole
territory look bad.
?Style is. lor s line re.i.sol.
'he province of the lawbreaker
of I he biggest crooks of all "?"lr
Frank Nittl, dazzled tbe nation with
' natty pinstripe suns, elegao'
spats, and flower in the lapel K?'
on his trails, eager to bring hint
in. was nxme other than Elliot Netf.
dressed in a dumpy brown suit that
that fit him like a sack. Sure Nes
got Nitti. but without any style W
all.
Or. for further evidence, look -lt
that all time favorite, Dick Tracy.
While he might have tracked doW
some of the world's toughest thugs.
he still hasn't had that yellow hat
blocked
There is a possible moral In a'
this. While the law usually
out our hearts love the villians. the
ones with style: Thomas Crown;
Ocean's Eleven, Big Jim Flsk. LaW
usually wins without stvle, withou
flair, by just sheer tenacity. E?
goes for the big robbery, the one
big shot, with outrageous pl
and impossible caners but, alw?'
with stvle. elegance. Perhaps, tha
is why sin is so attractive. It
never been stylish to be square
By ROY C.
mateiy for tl
11u, coming movie
h variety to
taste, choic
Of pecial interes
Whal might be a fir
rj, campus. The Inte
Committee will pres
, Jas les from the si
Phantom of the Op
Cabinet of Dr. Cali
t, the 22nd, at
hi The Phanton
925 and stars th
ney, Sr who p
horrifying m
film Tbe plot con?
at the Paris Opera i
his deformity, us shi
ed. To get revengi
the dark recesses
house and causes n
penings. murders, a
sSiSflBW J 1
yjLf
14tl
stiou. la ujlV .s
Itles throughout
ict, the US have
? up of primarily
u have ao argu.
re is not enough
lasses, athletic
TiXtg. plus be
?an be ma le for
the man wants
ze the athletes
, time to their
i not to do any-
)vious to me 15
-fraternitv man,
ar intended sar-
the ODening of
in other spots
offense at your
nal life being a
mes from wear-
rt's too bad you
itv so vou could
behind me of
I us a sense of
ind hones for a
fraternitv is not
ive meaning to
athlotirs. Whv
o. thereby bfne-
eas.
nuch about vour
ne- noor. black.
; thinv vou cir.
Tie racial situa-
?h tht we both
tiTVMxi of T don't
?lance'1 of Ni
J fraternity men
eotype by wear-
and monopoliz-
It seems to me
ive quiti .?
tec-shirts, levis
Tiev also occupy
each day
1 statemnr about
athletic depart'
and I am proud
have done much
wn in the ath-
say ECU has a
tern, one which
and combir.f- the
ents. I'm not a-
St to snv Tm a
Sioma Fraterni-
rma is lusl one
ty men will look
e reason
lawbreaki
oks of
? the rial v
k suits. el
in the laoel Ho:
er to bring biffl
than Elliot Ness
y brown suit that
. sack. Sure Ne?11
lout any style at
evidence, look -li
rite, Dick Tracy.
ive tracked down
s toughest thugs.
i that yellow hat
ible moral in ?"
aw usually ?JW
e the villians. the
Thomas Crown.
iR Jim PI- u
ut stvle, without
?er tenacity. Ev"
robbery, the one
outrageous VW
ners but, alw?
ce. Perhaps, that
ittractive. It lia"
i to be square
Week's Movie Calendar Gives
Viewer 40 Years 01 Variety
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 17, 1968?;)
By ROY C. Dl( KS
Lnately tor the movie-goer,
Ilu coming movie week promises
. h variety to sate the most
special taste. Choices range from
faJ)i y and fiction of the past, the
reality of the present, to the hy-
Ical future.
1925 FILM
Of pecial interest this week is
whal might be a first for the E.C
g. campus. The International Films
Committee will present two famous
classics from the silent era. "The
phantom of the Opera" and "The
Cabinet of Dr. Caligari Tuesday
the 22nd. at 8 pm in Wn-
The Phantom dates from
and stars the famous Lon
,v. Sr who personally creat-
horrlfying make-up for the
film The plot concerns a musician
at the Paris Opera who, because of
his deformity, ia shunned and fear-
ed. To got revenge, he hides in
the dark recesses of the opera
house and causes mysterious hap-
ngs. murders, and the kidnap-
ping .t the leading lady. The Ger-
n-made "Dr. CaUgarl" dates
from 1920 and stars Conrad Viedt.
II tells the tale of a mysterious
doctor whose side-show tent attrac-
tion is a sleepwalker who walks at
night to kidnap a girl, its famous
surrealistic sets wore the work of
three contemporary impressionistic
painters and are intended to reflect
"he deranged mental states of the
haracters.
For those with a musical taste
me Friday free Hick (Wright 7
and 9 pm i will be the award-win-
ning Lerner and Lowe musical
'Gun Winner of nine Academy
i wards, this delightful film stars
Leslie Caron, Louis Jordan, Mau-
rice Chevalier, and Hermione Gin-
krold. The saucy story is set in turn-
of-the-century Paris and concerns
i Charming French youngster who
outwitted her elders who wanted to
train her to be a mistress instead
?f a wife.
SPACE 8EX-PLOIT
Currently at the Plaza Cinema
is the wild, new space fantasy,
'Barbella .starring Jane Fonda.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOCR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Harder'
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
VETERANS
EARN EXTRA INCOME
ALL SERVICES ELIGIBLE
(ontact:
Naval Reserve Training Facility
General Delivery
Washington, N. G 27889
or Phone 946-5205
CENTRAL NEWS of Greenville
321 Evans Street
Open Every Day
8:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m.
? Home of 10,000 paperbacks
? All Hardbacks 20 off for fast
clearance
? Some books reduced 50 or more
? Fine selection of stationery
? Hallmark Greeting Cards
? Whitman's and Barton's Chocolates
"Read a book tonight?from
Centra News"
David Hemmings, John Phillip
Law, and special star, Marcel Mar-
ceau. The film is a zany account
of the sex-ploits of a mod space
woman, complete with fantastic
adgetry and startling new fas-
hions. The film plays through Wed-
nesday the 23rd.
BONDS BACK
At the Pitt Theatre, through Sat-
urday the 19th, Sean Connery is
starring in a return engagement
of two of the James Bond series.
"From Russia with Love" and
' Thunderball These are the two
best, in my opinion, of.the Bond
six; the first for its great plot
and the second for its gadgets and
underwater thrills. Sunday through
Wednesday the 23rd. Frank Sina-
tra will star in "The Detective
It's the story of a hard-bitten
NT.Y.C. police detective who be-
comes involved in a murder case
with sordid surroundings. Before
I he case is solved, a Rood part of
the city establishment is found to
be implicated in the surrounding
events. The film is brutally realistic
and employs language no! often
heard on film.
The State Theatre will play "Car-
men Baby" through Saturday, the
19th. The film is a study of sexual
variety and perversion. Playing
Sunday through Wednesday the 23rd
will be a double feature: "The
Other Side of Bonnie and Clyde
a documentary on the true story
of the famous pair, and "Once Be-
fore i Die a story of the Second
World War on the Phillipine Is-
lands.
v . If
CAMPUS COP??Hardly. But pretty sophomore Linda Mears seems to
be taking her duties seriously, as she hitches a ride on a campus police
cycle. Linda, a 19-year-old primary education major from Tarboro, lists
swimming and dancing as her hobbies.
NCARC Id stalls Martin
As New State Frexy
Dr. William B. Martin of the East
Carolina University School of Edu-
cation faculty is the new president
of the North Carolina Association
for Retarded Children for the com-
H. L. HODGES & CO Inr.
Students SportB Headquarter
Dial PL 2-4156
For The LOVELIER VOU Use
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
Why Pay More? Shop Spain'
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
ing year.
Dr. Martin was installed as presi-
dent at a recent state convention
of the association.
Dr. Martin, a native of McKees-
port, Pa has long been active in
the work of the association. He
served as president-elect in the
past year and assisted in the plan-
ning- of the state convention. He
has also served on the North Car-
olina board of directors for the
association for the past- two years.
He is presently serving on the
government conference for servic-
es to children and youth which is
planning North Carolina's role in
the 1970 White House conference
on education. He has served on the
government commission for voca-
tional rehabilitation for the retard-
ed and handicapped.
Also participating in the conven-
tion were Dr. Sheldon Downs of
the ECU School of Education and
Dr. Gilbert Ragland. former ECU
pt-nfpssor now at tho TTnivprqjty of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Dr. Martin is a former element-
ary teacher in Phoenix, Ariz and
a f'rmer junior hiah school teach-
er in Nashville, Tenn.
He worked in special education
at West Hartford, Conn before
corning to East Carolina in 1962.
He has an AB degree from Clar-
ion iPa.) State Colleee, an MA
from Arizona State University and
,n EdD from George Peabody Col-
lege. He has done post-graduate
work at the University of Hartford.
Starts Today
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Shows: 1:20, 3:15,
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STATE
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Downtown Greenville
'1
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m?M
4?East riarolinian?Thui-sday, October 17,
196S
Spotlight On Campus Clubs
News Briefs
I
Profs Make News
Newman Club
Newman Club Catholics joined
the Methodic and the Episcopal-
ians at the Methodist Student Cen-
ter for dinner and discussion last
Wednesday night. It was termed a
ery pleasant and interesting ex-
perience. Although Catholics have
been traditionally slow in uniting
?with other religious organizations,
this year's Newman Club promises
:o be the most dynamic yet in en-
couraging the spirit of ecumenism
imomg all Christians. Father Pat,
Episcopalian chaplain, said that
he would like to have regular meet-
ings of this kind.
Father Charlie Mulholland. Cat-
holic co-chaplain, has joined and
participated actively in the United
Ministry on Camnus. This move
la onlv one recently realized New-
m m Club goal. In addition. Paul
King, the Newman president, re-
ports that increasing numbers of
non-Catholics are recularly attend-
ing the suitor Masses. He has urg-
? i members to take an active in-
terest in their religions so as to
emphasize the unitv of beliefs
?mmon to all Christians.
Upcoming events sponsored by
:he Newman group include a panel
discussion with Colonel Carty of
The AFROTC who is a verv enthus-
iastic oarticiDant in the Pentecos-
tal movement. Plans are also be-
ing made to have two well-in-
formed married Catholic lavmen
discuss from opposine sides Pone
Paul's enovclical on birth control.
The encyclical has caused much un-
easiness and dissen-ion among Cath-
olic bishops, priests, and laymen
?hroughout the world.
For current information about
Newman Club events, please con-
sult the bulletin board inside the
right hand door to the Student
Union where the lockers are locat-
ed.
Angel Flight
Angel Flight, sponsored by the
Arnold Air Society to serve as un-
official hostesses tor the Air Force
ROTC, seeks to keep morale within
the ROTC and to further the Air
Force, its mission and traditions.
East Carolina University's Angel
Flight Is led by its local command-
er Dine King, and its advisor. Ma-
jjr Kevin T. Ryan. The Flight was
elected as Area B-2 headquarters
for the next two years with Linda
Staley as present area commander.
The local Plight was selected as
the most outstanding last year in
Area B-2, one of 17 areas in the
United States. Within the organi-
zations Itself, a scholarship award
is presented quarterly to the An-
gel maintaining the highest, grade
point average for that particular
quarter. Angels who show out-
standing qualities may receive the
leadership award and have their
name added t" "?? '?dership pla-
que.
ECU's Angel Flight has its own
voluntary drill team consisting of
twelve Angels. This year the drill
team has already made plans to
march in East Carolina's Home-
coming Parade, Goldsbro's Veter-
,ms Day Parade, and Christmas pa-
rades throughout the area.
Angel Plight and Arnold Air Soc-
iety's service functions have includ-
ed helping with Greenville's Cub
Scouts, sending books and clothing
to Viet Nam, giving Christmas par-
ties for underpriviledged children,
helping with blood drives, collecting
for UNICEF. and sending gifts to a
local nursing home. Last year An-
gel Flight and ROTC collected $2
500. for the March of Dimes Mar-
chathon.
The Flight's members will be in
uniform on the first and third Tues-
days of each month. Each Angel
maintains a C over all average and
lias no military obligations. Her
rank is obtained through the office
she holds or promotion board.
Now that you have met. Angel
Flight, let Angel Flight meet you!
Aloha Phi Omega
The Brothers of Alpha Phi Ome-
ga are delighted to announce the
selection of Mary Ellen Davis as
their sweetheart, and Wayne Mur-
schell as their new President.
Mary Ellen is a junior from Jam-
esville and is majoring in Psychol-
ogy. Wayne is a junior from Brid-
geport, N.J. and succeeds A. R.
Rocky i Hux as president of the
national service fraternity. The of-
ficers were installed Monday, Oct-
ober 7 by Dr. James W. Butler,
chapter advisor and APO Presiden-
A
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Hal Representative. He is also a
staff member of the ECU Division
of Student Affairs.
Other officers installed were:
John Bogatko, Virginia Beach, Va
first vice president; David Tutter-
row, Mocksville. second vice presi-
dent and pledgemaster; Glenn Gul-
ledge, Morton, Pa recording sec-
retary; George Georghious, Vir-
ginia Beach. Va corresponding sec-
retary; Glen Miller, Virginia Bea-
ch Va treasurer; James H. (Jim-
mie) Everett, Stokes, historian;
Michael Harrell, Asheboro. serge-
ant-at-arms; Joseph Balak. Long-
hurst (RxTxboro). chaplain.
Initiated in ceremonies follow-
ing the installation of officers,
three neophytes became brothers
in the fraternity, including Michael
Harrell and Gary King, both of
Asheboro. and Patrick F. Marsh of
Morehead City.
Monday, October 7. also marked
the beginning of the pledge period
for eight pledges. The brothers of
APO would like to welcome these
pledges into the fraternity life of
a National Service Fraternity. The
pledges are: Red Bailey of Tar-
boro; Bruce Bixley of Hollyhill:
Fla Dennis Bridgers of Maccles-
field; Jerry Brown of Brandywine.
N.J ; Wes Ezzel of Wilson; Lee
Herlocker of Albemarle and Terry
Heath of Fayetteville.
Among service projects of the
liaternity are the traditional White
Ball for the benefit of the Crippled
Children and Adults Society during
the Winter Quarter, aid to the
mail campaign of Eastern N. C.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dis-
ease Assoc. before Christmas, and
judging of events in the annual
spring camporee of the East Caro-
lina Council of the Boy Scouts of
America.
Dr. William C.
Sanderson
Dr. William C. Sanderson of the
East Carolina University school of
Education was recently appointed
by President Leo W. Jenkins to
serve a one-year-term on the Re-
view Board. The board, which con-
sists of four students and three
faculty members, is the highest
hearing body in the judicial sys-
tem for students at ECU.
Elizabeth Drake
Elizabeth Drake of the East Car-
olina University School of Music
faculty was in Put-in-Bay, Ohio, re-
cently to attend the Harpsichord
Festival. While there she attended
master classes, studied privately,
participated in chamber music per-
formances and also took part in
sight-reading sessions. The pro-
gram was under the direction of
Hilda Jonas, a pupil of the re-
nowned harpsichordist Wanda Lan-
dowska
Francis Lee Neel
Francis Lee Neel, associate pro-
fessor of art education at East Car-
olina University, was in Lima,
Peru, recently to participate in the
World Crafts Coimcil. During his
stay there he studied ancient and
ontemporary crafts of Peru and
visited the best and largest muse-
ums of the country. He also visited
the great Inca centers at Pachaca-
mac, Ouzco, and Mahu Picchu.
He has studied and taken slides of
many major historical artifacts
during his eight years of traveling
in Mexico and Central America
Donald Sexauer
Marilyn Gordley
Works by two Ea?t Carolina ar-
tists have been accepted for show
and competition in national and
international art exhibitions.
A miniature pruu by ECU artist
Donald Sexauer has been accepted
tor the third international print
competition and exhibition at the
IBM Gallery of New York City
The exhibition, sponsored by the
Pratt Center for Contemporary
Print making, will pen in New
York on October 21
A painting. "Flower Motiff by
Mrs. Marilyn Gordley of the ECU
School of Art has been accepted
for show in the fifth national paint-
ing and sculpture show of Juried
Art
The Juried Arts oi?w, now in
progress, will run through Novem-
ber 3 in Tyler, Texas
Glamor Beauty Shop
110 E. 5th Street
Experienced Hairstylist
Phone 758-2563
14?
MS
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State Bank
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6 Points
Greenville, N. C-
Member F. D. 1. C.
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LITTLIMINT
rftAfcCMISC v. SYSTEM
FflANCWSt s
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Hotdogs
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
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
I
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LITTU
FRANCHISE
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Car
NOTIC
Ml who are int
nding the State i
aure, please fill
,lion in Room 30
,hl. REBEL P
,rdiall invites y
??, poetry for tr
Please turn in tyi
rhursday. October
,nd any other HI
,hould be brought
i;i BEL Office on
flnor ?f the Vniv
NOTIC
All students v
.raduate Fall Q
?nust make appliea
nation by Ortoh
pplieations may
mm the Resist
Room 102. Which
I he internal ion;
,road is orRanizin
j,ts to Europe
nd summer. The I
,i departure are:
I line 20, Jul 1,
The students, facu
,ff. and a numbe
mediate families
,1 For further ii
ontact s. K. Ku
11. Krwin Hall,
5911 after 6:00 PJ
Infirmary has
flu vaecme 1
Join T1
pi
421
rlNE
i lall Ahe
Tel
"69 Ca
A
Soi
comn
No
W
Cams
It
with
new
ment
new
Campus Notices
East Carolinian?Thursday, October 17, 1968?5
NOTICE
Ml who are interested in at-
iuli,is; the State Student Legis-
lature, please fi,i out an aPP!i-
,lion in Room 302 Wright An-
?He REBEL Poetry Editor
.nliallv invites you to suhmit
vour poetry for the Fall Issue.
I?lease turn in typed copies by
phursday. October, 24. Poetry
lld any other literary efforts
,hould be brought to the New
i;i BEL Office on the second
finor of the University Union.
NOTICE
H students who plan to
raduate Fall Quarter. 1968,
must make application for grad-
uation by October 31. 1968.
Applications may be obtained
,rom the Registrar's Office,
Room 102, Whiohard Building.
i he international studies A-
,road is organizing Group FH-
l,ts to Europe in Christmas
and summer. The tentaive dates
of departure are: December 22.
June 20. July 1. and July 16.
I he students, faculty members,
si iff. and a number of their Im-
mediate families will be eligi-
ble. For further information ?
ontact S. K. Kuthiala. Room
U, F.rwin Hall, or call 756-
Ml after 6:00 P.M.
Infirmary has a limited sup-
: tlu vaccine. It will be avail-
able in a series of two injections
for those students who have not
had the series. Tne first shot
?should be taken in the first of Oct-
ober; the second In the first of
December. Par those students who
just need a booster, they can ob-
tain It during the first 01 Decem-
ber. Please come by the Infirmary
between 12 Noon and 2 P.M. Mon-
day through Friday.
October 30 Deadline
For School Pictures
In reference to a rumor that is
"iii? around, pictures will not be
made after October 30th. In order
that your picture appear in this
year's BUCCANEER you must pose
for a sitting before this date.
No pictures will be accepted that
are not taken by Smith's Studio.
There is NO charge for your sitting
or your appearance in the BUC-
CANEER. Furthermore your year-
book is FREE if you attend school
all three quarters of this school
year.
Word has it that pictures can be
made In January. How this rumor
started is unknown. What is for
certain is that your picture must
be made within the next two
weeks or you will absolutely not
have a picture in the BUCCANEER
1969.
Layton Get.singer
Business Manager
BUCCANEER
POLITICAL GREEKS?The "Gardner for Governor" campaign gets a big boost from the brothers of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, as they display their political leaning with this gigantic Gardner banner.
Hubert H. Humphrey, III Will
Visit East Carolina Campus
loin The
to
Crowd
Pizza 1m
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
!all Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
Hubert H. Humphrey III is com-
ing to North Carolina Friday to help
his "poppa" and Mr. Muskie. The
28 year old Minnesota Law School
student and his blonde wife, Nancy,
will arrive at the Raleigh-Durham
Airport at about Noon to be greet-
ed by an area-wide rally of college
students and other young adults.
Schools included in the rally are:
Carolina, State, St. Augustine's
Shaw, Peace, Meredith, and St.
Mary's.
Immediately following the air-
port rally, the young Humphreys
will fly to Greenville, N. C. for a
visit to the campus of ECU. They
will be accompanied by Bill Davis
Of Roanoke Rapids, and David God-
frey of Alexandria, Virginia, co-
ordinators of Young Citizens for
Humphrey-Muskie.
The party will arrive in Green-
ville at 2:45 p.m. and at 2:50 p.m.
Mr. Humphrey will speak between
the University Union and Rawl.
They will leave the campus at
3:00 p.m. and return to Raleigh
and meet with state dignitaries at
the North Carolina State Fair later
in the afternoon.
At the fair, the Humphreys ex-
pect to mix some fun in with the
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M.
LIVE BAIT ICE
FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE
69 Camaro SS Sport Coupe, plus US equipmenl
MJRK Of I?
-Ks-y.y- ??y?y
?&?:ywSa
Ask the kid who owns one
Some people have a hard time
communicating with youth.
Not us.
We just bring on the 1969
Camaro, then tell it like it is.
It is: Restyled inside and out
with a new grille, new bumpers,
new parking lights, new instru-
ment panel, new steering wheel,
new striping, and new colors
including Hugger Orange, which
is wild.
It is: Full of new features
including bigger outlets for the
Astro Ventilation, a 210-hp stand-
ard V8, and a lock for the steering
column, ignition and transmission
lever.
It is: Available with a little
device that automatically washes
your headlights when you hold the
windshield washer button in.
It is: Still wider and weightier
than the rival sportster we're too
polite to name.
You should drive a 1969 Camaro
at your Chevrolet dealer's the
first chance you get. svrflPftrTT
Even if you're 42. MatimM
Putting you first, keeps us first.
politicking. They will spend several
hours touring exhibits, strolling the
midway, and meeting Tarheel citi-
zens.
Unfortunately, their children,
Lorrie and Pamela, will not be able
to accompany them and enjoy the
fair. They'll be in school.
Young Mr. Humphrey, a Minne-
sota native, is a graduate in Politi-
cal Science from American Uni-
versity in Washington, D.C. He will
graduate from law school next spr-
ing.
Mrs. Humphrey is a native of
New York City and attended Mt.
Vernon College in Washington.
More political activity will take
place in Greenville later on Fri-
day afternoon. A voter registration
rally will be held at 6:00 p.m. at the
Eighth Street Sycamore Hill Bap-
tist Church.
Among: the featured speakers
will be Carl Leary. National Direc-
tor of the Youth for Humphrey
movement. Rev B. B. Felder of
the Eighth Street Sycamore Hill
Baptist Church; and Jerry' Paul.
Co-chairman of the North Carolina
Youth for Humphrey-Muskie.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
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Try a Delicious Banana
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264 By-Pass, Greenville
Starts SUNDAY, Oct. 20th
hANK
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Color By De Luxe
PITT Theatre
I
l
. i
?
m
L968
Students Support Of Soccer
Stressed By Coach Grimsley
In the first three years oi exis
ence, the Easl Carolina soc :
team has won one match, two mat-
ches and three matches respective-
ly. This year, Coach Jimmy Grims-
ley and his booters are setting their
dts on the firsi winning season
ij the sport here al Ea I !aro
In hi first year as coach of
sporl here, Grimsley has a return-
un
the
nucleus ol six lettermen.
? tran; fers, and
more player.
ja?.
OFF BALANCE-
shows food form
?Soccer often requires some odd positions, .in this player
in what appears to be a balancing act,
two
eight
to add needed depth
lave a few vacancies to
I but Grimsley believes that il
, be done, and with good results
, ,1 the returning lettermen, prob-
ably the most important Is goali
Charles Presley, and with Press
lev the Bucs have plenty oi ex-
perience, "He's played th
Bucs Second Season Begins
Practice Keynotes Basics
Carolina Uni
ball team got down to the serious
business of preparing for its "sec-
ond season" this week.
The Bucs, who have dropped
three games in a row and carry a
1-3 mark, faced a unique situation
he beginning ol the year in that
i : the first four games, they
ed a three-week break.
"As it turned out Coa
ence Stasavich said, "that break
was a blessing. We needed the time
to allow our injured to heal in ord-
er to bo ready to get into the heavy
portion of our conference schedule
The Pirates face a tough Rich-
mond team here Oct. 26 as they
resume activity. The Spiders, fresh
from a victory over The Citadel,
arc now considered a prime la
rite to take the league champion-
ship. East Carolina, however, is not
out of the race for the title despite
ving dropped its only confere
rue to date.
After only light work all last
. ; three complete day ol
. ? e I (!ar ilina resumed work-
I peed on Tuesday an I
tempo Is expected to be high
until Thursday of next, week when
ill taper off before th ! game
the Spiders.
? bli time will be pen1
dui ii hi period on fundament i
ticularly blocking and tackling.
? ? workouts as a general rule
will be more in the nature of pr -
on practices for the remainder
this week Stasavich said as
he sent the team through a rugged
ion Wednesday .
?One of our mam c mcerns, too.
is to generate soma enthusiasm in
the squad. It has been lacking in
iur last two games
The Pirate coach said, however,
i lint with two conference games in
a row coming up he feels like the
attitude which prevailed prior to
the season's opener will be evident.
The Bucs got off to a rollicking
37-7 victory over Parsons Ln the
,p( ner, but then weir hut out by
William and Mary, -cored only one
:hdown again I l ouisiana T ?
md were blanked by Southen
We looked good at times in both
the William and Mary and I.a. Tech
tame stasavich said, "and I feel
the squad Is determined to come
back and give a good account ol
self in the six games remaining on
our schedule
Besides the Richmond and Fur-
man games, the Bucs play rut
Tampa here Nov. 9 for homecom-
ing, Marshall University on Nov.
it; and close out with games against
the Citadel and East Tennessee on
ihe road.
State legislators will lx- honored
at the Richmond ame and Mi
KCTJ Football will also be crowned
is a part, of the festivities. The
winner of the title will compete
for the Miss Southern Conference
title at Williamsburg, Virginia, on
November 16 with the winner of
this contest going to California to
- mpete for the national title.
LUMS
Corner 10th and Cotanche Streets
2 blocks South of New Girls' Dorm
Free Pepsi with Hot Dog or Sandwich.
This offer valid Sunday, October 21, 1968 through
Wednesday, October 23, 1968
Your favorite imported or domestic beverages.
Hot Dogs steamed in Beer -? with Sherry flavored
Sauerkraut
All cooking with a European twist.
HOURS:
10:30 a.m. to 12:00 midnight Monday-Thursday
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.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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hive years, and is our most i
; man Grimsley said. Joinini
ley are rom Gille pii
Kcenrode Harry Harris
dan, ana tvcu ??
jC transfers, whom Grimslej
nit(
Mockus. a center
Culberth a left
membei
Ray
Jor-
two
feel:
are Tim
and Jaj
ier team
Daniels,
Sfchock,
help.
forward,
wing. Oil
include: Tony
oph Turner, Stephen
Barry Sellers, Philip Teague, Wil-
liam Snyder, Bill Rogers, and Rod
McNeill
(Iran .hy feels thai the bi -
problem for the sporl 1 ere a! Eaj I
Carolina is "the lack of Intere ' In
the sport, and the resulting lack oi
experience He also pointed out
fact that "there are usually
?me foreign students on the team.
this year's team doesn't havi
one Many other teams rely on
idents to toi m
? their teams
Soccer is a minoi port
i aboul Thou
, . , ? uttle al ten!Ion thj
. . the hard work i
hours th boya must put
the endurance and o
ijodv d( xt T'if 5 needed for th
With an optimistic outlo V
inroi i n. the Buc
i . ed . a ' ol luck to win tl
row n. Last year, the B ic
finished in a tie for third
conf rence as a membei
southern division. With We
:iiua- pull-out. East Carolii
(lifted to the northern d
which is bad for the Buc
pi rations. This year's pick
Washington University, a;
yen's champ. William and Mar
are both in the northern di
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY VARSITY soCCFR ?tCHKDt i
DateOpponent
Oct Sat.Pembroke Col.
Oct.11 1'ri.The Citadel
Oct.1 .MonC. State Univ.
Oct.17 Thurs. N. ( Wesleyan
Oct.19 Sat.Davidson Col.
Oct.22 TuesWilmington Col.
Oct Fri.William and M.ir
Oct.28 Mon.Furmaii Univ.
oV" Tues.St. Andrews Col.
Nov.l(i Sat. (teorge Wash. Univ.
Site
(.re?-n Ule, N. (
Charleston, S. C.
-rr nville. N. (
Rock Mt . C
Davidson, . (
Wilmington, N. C.
Williamsburg, Va.
Greenville, N. c.
Greenville, S. (
Greenville, V. (
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