Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, November 5, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.561 39376 1788 19681105 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, November 5, 1968 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19681105 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39376 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
last Carolinian East Carolina University Volume XLIV East Carolina University, Greenville N. ( Tuesday, November 5, 1968 Number 15 Big Homecoming Weekend Features Talented Paul Anka Paul Anka, noted singing itai who attained popularity back In the 1950s will headline the Homecom- ing concert slate with a show Sat- urday night In Minges. At the age ol 27, Anka is li- re lj i .star oi international ami who fills theatre and suppei i luh ui all the capital the Western World, wniir l)oj 15 In hoi pwii ol Otl � w a. Ank i wrote and recorded "Diana' ind exploded Into how busines full-fledged headlinei The record sold over nine million copies and occupied the No. 1 position ol every "Tune to Cry "Crazy Love and the greatly famed "Diana Anka has been guest star on every major TV variety 'how on all the .works, as well as on the leading programs abroad. His own video specials have been broadcast throughout Europe In June, 1964, Anka appeared at the Empire Room of the Waldorf-Astoria be- fore New York's most sophtstit ed and discriminating audiences. He was hailed m the press and by ringsiders as a "proddgiou talent and mature artist, proving his tremendous appeal to audience all ages. More recent TV appear- ances have included guest star stints on The. Dean Martin Show, Hollywood Palace, The Red Skel- ton Show, spotlight, and a special egment with Robert Preston for ABC-TV s documentary 'ntltled This rrouei Land In ad lition, Anka made i tri- umphal return to his hometown, Ottsr.a, where he taped an hour Lm TV mu leal d cumi ' ry tor the Canadian Broadcasting Com- pany. It was dubbed ill �: lang- uages for distribution in 10 coun- tries later in 1965. This � the measure of Anka's world popul i as a result of hi i r tional be �- is (,) j,i � t v� t (Ol ANR-V VISITS�Singing star Paul Anka pauses to think for a few mo- menta ai he readjes for his East Carolina performance Saturday niirht In Mi"i�e for Homecoming Weekend. 13 con "cui ive week " enjoyed similar fame in no less than foreign count i ie rhis � as the be- Lmg for the remarkable Anka Paul Anka ha i been honored �. 15 Cold Record each representing one million recordings -old through out the world Most 1 these hits were composed by Anka himself. and recorded in French. Italian, German, Spanish, as well i- En- glish. Among his over 300 ompo- sitions are "Lonely Boy 'Put Your Head On My Shoulder Sociologist Offers Solution To Recent Student Unrest Koer Wagner Chorale Stresses Stringent Musical Requirements , know whii h thre noti i losely related harmonic - fundamental? can you use oi the diminished n modulation? Can you :� development of media . I How is your accent in German? Italian? Ru i w Can you sing? u i an prove, in a series : d "i aJ tests, that the an- i last question is a very Naturally, you have B � personality, gel along well and project an excel- rm appearance You : v. ished I � . �.���'� lorale, have to p ��� � �� ry ansv, rs to the othei and a c u le of hundred . them. The Maestro Rog( W � . in choosing singers '� � !hi rale which bear his li and will perform at ECU in Wright Aud. Wed Nov. 6 at 8:15 PM Aspiring auditioners are sub- ect not only to difficult vocal te ,� ajso to written examinations in theory and music history. Those who an accepted must adhere strictly to a heavy rehearsal sched- ule I � ��' � .�� mu- ucii Ernst C lilli listic assurance this always beautiful voices � ;� ive and en Wagner's masters a Fritz Zweig. Lucu i in ! imde u.rcel Dupre Toch, I ind is immed- iound of hi � finest in the ru prefer, it Wagnei s selectn ity lately apparent n. e :� onsidered the Or. if ' ,ar , dedu ed from the number oi �, lingers who have gone on ndivid i tl oncert and opera tana Mezzo soprano Marilyn Home Metropolitan Opera baritone Theo- dor Uppman are but two of the di - anguished alumni. choral director. Wagner ha? alerl to the realization that great ensemble must observe the need for beautiful voices Rigorous rehearsals tat ry for all Chorale evelop technical ease provid altoge JullUc witn He re to re rounded and iperior Ijackground. It ped him to -ramp the : � - formances of the Charal � '�� unique mixture of musical perfec- tion aid audience-moving fei Ke Tie are avail ! Office. � -�� A Duke University ociologist de- clared here Sat. that college ad- mimstrators are naive to think they can solve the problems of student unrest by merely addressing them- � elves to the specific issues. Rather the forces which have produced demonstrations, sit-ins and sometimes violence are found in the cultura lethos�the disting- uishing characteristics of society� which has emerged in the past 10 years. Such was the i itionale ottered bv Dr. Edward Tiryakian. professor Dt sociology at Duke, during his ad- dress before the North Carolina Conference of the Ameri in Asso- �iation of University Professors at ECU Tiryakian asserted that the cul- tural ethos ol e past decade act- ually favors re tlessness with its rocus on the jet set. the break from traditions and thrill-seekinp experiences with sex. drugs and violence. This has the tendencj I i uproot the y tung � i from his so- cial setting, he added I i- this general picture oi our culture winch must be studied if answers are to be iound. Tiryakian told the gathering oi Tarheel fac- ulty neml i. , Specifics only repre- enl yu.ptonis, h � (i Dr. Tiryakian also placed a share of the blame on the "ab- sentee faculty' who have placed travels and lectures away from the campus above teaching He said these faculty membeis are the ones the universities try to hire or pro- mote, and like the absentee land- lord they create a gap in an im- portant relationship with the stu- dents. The Duke educator went on to � thai tto � i ��� which ! i ib it indents who are "alive and alert ' dually are getting the response they want with activists. H" said administrator must realize Mia- students can be crea- tive in a destructive way as well .in in a constructive manner. He , Ivised administrators they would do well to work with student who are willing to work fr change with- in the existing framework of the institution "The worst thing the adminis- tration and faculty can do is treaA students as a homogeneous block Tiryakian said. He suggested a gTeat effort and sacrifice on the part of the administration and faculty will be required to "interact concretely with basically positive elements on campus niembi Newman Club Plans Program On Birth Control Encyclical . iiv when Pope Paul 1- ��" ia al to the world con- all methods of contract p �op; the rhythm method against the will of God, ediate crisis swept throueh- � Catholic Church. At Wed- ht s Newman Club pro- . n Reilly of the English De- em and Dr. Adler of the Department will discuss risia and it implication for The discussion Will fol- ie r. 00 p.m. Guitar Mass in Hut on November 6. and will 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 pm � both married and singl" more complete undei he problem, the tw .�I, invited I � speak oi ( from opposite � i � i plains to the bi ' tn( heii superior when it pertains faith and morals Dr Adler. in a Afferent ap preach, will siue h the Church hierarchy In Austria, Great Bn- Sn Canada, the Netherlands, Wes Germany, and Belgium who tek ffter view of the encyclical JteU conviction is that "Personal Sn.sc.enee has the "�� �,d0, Emphasizing the impo.tam ol Tudymg the forcefully worded m �vhcal Ol Pope Paul. Dr. Adlei Estate thai if a person's con- Sence will noi permit him - ac- � encylical's teaching, he 25 reject It and still remain r0od standing with God. "he Club pi' hi at representa IM happa Upsl m the picture is Jane Burgess, representing AFROTC, 2�East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 5. 1968 Course Guide Stirs Dissent The recently released course evaluation, "Course Guide '69" has been the object of a great deal of discussion in the last few days. A great deal of controversy has centered around the worth of the publication, with a large number of students claiming that it has no value. This reaction of students is the result of one fact that is often overlooked in the consideration of the course evaluation. This year's work is a pilot for a future series, and is intended only to provide a sample of what the full production would include. This year's work dealt with a limited number of courses, most chosen from the freshman-sophomore level. The reasons for such a format foi the pilot guide are dual: to provide an actual valuation of some courses and to choose courses for the limited evaluation that would interest the largest number o1 students possible. SGA president David Lloyd, who initiated the concepl of a course evaluation last spring, is one of the product strongest supporters, pointing out that it will be greatly ex panded next year. When the production is considered for what it actual is, its worth increases a great deal. The research done by the limited staff and limited budget of this year's publication it evcellent. Mst of the descriptions of courses and professors are accurate, at least in a vast majority of areas. At times the evaluations given to professors seem a little harsh. This weakness, like the limited scope of the produ tion, can be explained by the smallness of the researching crew. Because of this lack of personnel, some of the evalua- tions seem to be alleviated by the expansion of the evalua- tion next year. The optimum is seldom achieved in the initial issue of such a publication, and "Course Guide '69" is no exception. However, when the work is judged in the light of some o1 the problems faced by the staff, the course evaluation takes a stand on the positive side of quality. However, another problem is faced by those preparing such an evaluation. Some of the professors who found their courses and teaching abilities rated poorly have developed antagonism to the idea. This brings back shades of the faculty evaluations last year, when some teachers refused to participate. It seems thai there are some professors on this campus who fear havinj. their students rate them with regard to their ability to dire, learning. Embarrassment of the faculty is not the purpose of tin course guide or faculty evaluation. They are rather aimed a providing those professors evaluated with an opportunity to read an impartial review of their classroom work. The knowl- edged gleaned from such review serves the professor in mud the same way as the pop test does the student. Both are aimed at stressing weaknesses and showing the need for improve- ment of those weak areas. It is never easy to produce a work that meets with the approval of all the parties involved. However, it is the opinion of this Editor that the compilers of "Course Guide '69" de- serve a great deal of praise for the good job done in the light of limited personnel and finances. They should also be con- gratulated for the courage they have shown in being willing to sign their names to the product after making frank evalua- tions of faculty members, in the face of some rather obvious antagonism. �Iast Carolinian PnblUhed nemiweeklj by the student of East Carolina University. Greenville, North Carolina Member IntareoOaKlaU Preaa, Aaaoclated Collegiate Press, United Statea Student Press Association Serviced by OoD��iaU Pr�e� Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press S�rrlc�, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Presi Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Editor Editorials Editor Sporta Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Manager Layout Staff Reporters Photographer Wea Snmner Abbey Foy Richard Foster Dale BrinBon Nelda Lowe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden John Lowe Don Benson Butch Roberta Gerald Robertson David Dail Mary Jane Phillips Dave Spenca Chuck White Kenny Winston James Hord Reid Overcash Walt Whittemore Diane Foster Bob Lindfelt Walt Quade Butch Roberta Cartoonist I Charles Muck Subscription rate $5.00 Ma� �A!r�i;Bor 2616. Eaat; Carolina University Station. Greentllk N C TaUphooa: 7�-$?l� or 788-8426, axtenaton 2(U � N c BB-RMINTKD TOR NATIONAL ADV�RTI8IN1 BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC 36Q Lexington Ave New York. N. Y. 10017 Course Guide Defense Editor: I have read Mr. R. E. Lassdter's sarcastic double talk in the ECU f. iuin week. Ho wrote about the ridiculousness of the "Course Guide '69 Tn one of his para- phs dealing with a desire for �'revamping he builds a moun- tain oi nonsense with his putting into the mouth oi the guide th nggestion to give exams that a student with an IQ oi 40 could pa A I presume Mr Lassier knows what an IQ oi 40 meins. and if he no doubi he intends to mix humor with i area m. winch wh n used properlj can be verj con- structivi. Bui to trj to contradicl ridiculousness with sheer nonsens sie. ni the dii gui e oi sarcasm will not have any effect on i with iq s above 4o : ick, therefore, would work neither fellow students nor on c ubbinp women in anil rial I found Ihi 'In I ye i mode Itou! illusl ration ol the c i I . . ii atlon 8uccei ful teachei IHu Irate then- lectures with Lo-dnte examples which fall within the udenl ' field oi in- tere I think the descriptive word u ed in the Guide came unite close i sh in the effeel oi the pro- fessors' manners ana methods on the students, winch is sincerely reflected in it. H Mr Las ter ha? a- o Ted .1 scientific and fool- pr '('f method of evaluating instruc- tors, let me know. I have always trouble in forming a completely un- biased opinion about my professors teaching abilities. I find many students subjective and veremotional in then- judge- ment; . but this ii youth, with all i i: hue1 . excitemenl. and sin- i eritj and a living oi - earchin minds interested in the problem : the University, I � i- stafl Is viewed fr -m is many ECUJorum �ingles as there are students. For example, I took a class under Dr. Sanders I found him a fluent lec- turer but his manner in class for me was more imitating than stim- ulating. Though his exams includ- ed "regurginated (sic questions a( the end of the chapters, they required answers Involving much than mere re rurginntion more i sic I. They involve not only high HV and hard work. The fact is that there are very few independent and original thinkers around, because creative ability is a rare talent. The description oi the teaching methods, home assignments, read- ing requirements, etc of the le turers are profitable. Also, the comments are very sensible Many other constructive suggestions are to be found in the Guide. They axe not made for the purpose of ttrwMng 'an easy way out " "If you let them said an in- tructor to me, "they would read newspapers or fall asleep in class In the future. I hope the scope of the Guide will be widened so as to include junior and senior courses For me personally, with an IQ of 41, it is difficult to ri.se to the Parnassus of his space allegory I hope he will explain in an artie'e, for the few feeble minded students hke me, his philosophy, and give more down to earth explanation of high flying thoughts. Sincerely, Maxim Tabory Change In Curfew To the Students: Are you satisfied with all aspects of this University? Do you think there should be some changes made? Is there something you are confused about, or don't under- tand? The University Forum has been set ui) i'i order to throw light on possible changes, draw attention to reforms and clear up misunder- standings and confusion. To New York City Lost In Wave Of Placards i; JAMES HOKI) Editorials Editor NEW YORK. Nov. 2 Political tivity in this nation largest city rea bed its peak this weekend ai election day loomed on the horizon Speeches, rallies, motorcades, dem- unetrationa, etc were all part ol ;he bustling activity put on by the candidates and non-candidates as the grand finale approached. Richard Nixon spoke to a crowd ol 19,000 at Madison Square Gar- dent; Hubert. Humphrey addressed .supporters in Harlem, Brooklyn, and Long Island: Paul O'Dwyer, James L. Buckley, and Jacob Javits campaigned ardently for the Sen- ate; and the Peace and Freedom Party called tor nationwide strikes in election day. Nixon expressed hope that the bombing hall over North Vietnam would help bring progress in the Paris talks. He did not elaborate, uowever. Pointing to Agnew, he d, "Neither he nor I will des- troy the chance fur peace. We want peace " Humphrey got a, boost from Democratic peace candidate Paul O'Dwyer. A former McCarthy sup- porter, O'Dwyer derided to en- dorse the vice president, after President Johnson ordered the bombing halt in North Vietnam. Also, Humphrey called Nixon a "cold war warrior" and stated that he is not "dedicated to the cause of peace The most colorful political event of the weekend was the Peace and Freedom Party's rally at the corn- er of 8th and Park Avenue. Thou- sands of high school and college students, SDS members hippies, and various other wierdos staged a demonstration opposing the Nixon-Humhprey-Wallace ticket because of its pro-war policy. The demonstration began with a loud-speaker blaring the whiney, nasal sounds of Bob Dylan stag- ing . . for the times they are a changing" Later, speakers harang- ued the crowd and called for mas- sive demonstrations and a national strike on election day. Some of the tactics to be used Tuesday: "First man: Go into the voting booth and yell at the ma- chine for three minutes; .second man: become ill in the voting booth for three minutes; Third man; Go into the booth and kick the ma- chine to pieces�vote with your foot With all the political activity go- ing on in this city, many people eemed unconcerned, or indifferent For them it was "business as us- ual But with all the posters, bumper stickers, buttons, speeches, and rallies; one could not help sense that New York, and the na- tion, was on the verge of an im- portant presidential election. Editor's note: James Hord Was in Now York Oct. 31-Nov. 2, at- tending the Associate Collegeiate Press Convention most effective, it is going to hav to be of interest to the iarJ number of people. In order to accomplish this pur pose. I am asking YOU to thM of what would be of most inter� to YOU. Then take the time t write this down along with argr, ments if any and mail it to m" In this manner we can assure that the University Forum will truly represent the students. The topic for the first forum will be "Curfew�none for women over LM. Juniors and Seniors with par ental permission The first 0mR will be held Wednesday. 1.30 pm iNo 6 In the New Austin Audi- torium. The panel for this discussion will be: (D Dean White. Dean of Wo- men or Miss Fulgham. Asst. Dean oi" Women (2 Nancy Riddle Wo. men's Residence Council .3, jjr Moore. Asst, Business Manager (4) Dean Mallory, Dean of Men '5' Dav.d Lloyd, sga President- moderator. All students are urged to attend who have an interest in this mat- er and take part in the discussion � Bob Thnen SGA Secretary of i iternal Affairs Sore Loser Editor. "The American dream, as many of us viewed it, is ended " This is a quote from the article written by Walt Whittemore in the last edition of the East Carolinian. May I ask you, Mr. Whittemore, the time and date that the "Great Russian Dream" ended, Or. did they ever have a chance to dream in a free and open manner What about t"he people in Red China? They never had a chance to establish ideals, ideologies, phil- osophies of government, or any- thing else. It was decided for them by ruthless dictators, maniacs, and mad men who came to power by force�not by any method of vot- ing, or expression of the will oi the people. You rproblem is that you are a sore loser because the candidate you were backing�McCarthy was not popular enough to be nominated. I think Nixon, Humphrey, and Wal- lace are more representative of the American Ideal than McCarthy, or any other "peace" or love candidate you hippies are so in- tent on following like a pied piper. If you are one of the "disaffect- ed liberals" who are so pee-oded with the American political pro- cess; why don't you pack your be- longings and move to Russia'1 Sure. you will be able to express your i ienchantment there, and they may even give you the chance to choose the executioner" i which is, as you stated, what the Ameri- can, people are going to do this fall). When you get to Russia, you wui nd that the American dream has ended�but only for you. In Amer- ica, as I see it, the American dream Is onlv approaching maturation Dyson K. Monroe To The Right By REID OVERCASH In the last issue of The EAST CAROLINIAN, Walt Whittemore attempted m explain the "Great American Experiment" or the "American dream He seems to be saying that the liberal element only is responsible for giving us this "Great American Experiment He even goes so far as to accuse John Tower, the Republican Sena- tor from Texas, of denying the American people of their "dream The truth is, Mr. Whittemore, that this American tradition was not and is not the product of the lib- eral efforts of our society. It Ls, in fact, a combined effort on the part of both liberal and conservative ele- ments that produced our method of governing, it is the give and take, the compromising of in- terest, and the Influence of all seg- ments of our society that make his "American Dream" truly great Mr. Whittemore stated that "The American Dream as many of us viewed it, is ended The truth is that when iur gov- ernment begins passing legW without all segments of our so- ciey having the chance to repre- sent their opinions�then the Ameri- can Dream is ended . As for this election year beuw "frustrating let me suggest u�l every election year is frustrate It Ls especially frustrating for wje supporters of candidates who did not" win in the conventions or the primaries. These frustrations � not the result of our nation's ' P1 " ful state of affairs but are a " suit of the democratic process w� has worked so well in the past, � will continue to work in the n� tt.re. iQgg PITT COUNTY select! as "Mkw Pit da 'iffht. RIMANUI AC '1 Lt is goin to have f to the larg complish this an ing YOU to thiai of most inu. take the time j along with argu id mail it t0 m; ve can assure that Forum v.ill trulv Jdents. ,he first forum will ic for women over Seniors with Par. �" �e first iorum taesday, 7:30 pm New Austin Audi- this discussion will hite. Dean of w0. Igham, Asst, Dean ancy Riddle, Wo- i Council (3i fr 3usinesK Manager Ty, Dean of Men . SGA President- �e urged to attend erest in this mat- in the discussion. i stary of i iternal Loser a dream. &s many , is ended This the article written more in the last st Carolinian. , Mr. Whrttemore, te that the Great ended. Or, did i chance to dream en manner he people in Red ver had a chance is, ideologies, phil- ernment, or any- s decided for them tors, maniacs, and ;ame to power by iy method of vot- on of the will of is that you are a e the candidate you IcCarthy- was not to be nominated, umphrey, and VY.d- representative of eal than McCarthy, peace" or love lippies arc so in- ; like a pied piper. of the "ciisafiect- i are so pee-oded can political pro- you pack your bo- re to Russia Sure. e to express your there, and they you the craiice to ecutioner" ' which , what the Ameri- going to do this to Russia, you wiU nerican dream has for you. In Anier- le American dream hing maturation Dvson K Monroe ream" truly great re stated that "The n as many of us ied hat when iut g�v- passing legislation ments of our so- chaince to repre- is�then the Amen- �nded . lection year being Jt me suggest tna1 ,ear Is frustrating. frustrating for tne andidates who �u conventions or w� ;e frustrations �� ! our nation's "P1U' Jrs but are a �j acratic process u� ,ell in the past, a�� 3 work in the � East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 5, 1968�3 Music Fraternity Sponsors Reknown Conneticut Pianist WISE PITT COUNTY�Patricia Stimmel, a sophomore from Raleigh, was �elected as "Mkw Pitt County" in festivities in Wright Auditorium Thurs- day night Karen Shaw, young American pianist from Silvermine. Connec- ticut, and recipient of the Con- cert Artists Guild Award in 1986, inherits the background oi a mu- sical family. Commencing her studies with her mother, Julie; Shaw, she has appeared on the concert stage since childhood, win- ning acclaim from both audiences and press. bold, fluent and encompassing pianism Ted Par- ker, Hartford, Courante. Miss Shaw won the concerto competition In the coveted "Per- former's Certificate" wnue an un- dergradua � of the Indiana Uni- versity School of Music, where she received her Bachelors and Mas- ters degrees. Her teachers include the Immient pianists Dr. Bela B NTagy, Abbey Simon, and Menaham Prcssler. In 1965 Miss Shaw was tppolnted to the piano faculty at Indiana University. Appearing under the baton of Ar- thur Fieldler, Miss Shaw won high praise for her performance of the Khachaturian Concerto. Her most recent appearance with the In- dianapolis Philharmonic Orches- tra In a performance of Beeth- oven's Concerto No. 1 in C Majoi prompted James Sholly of the In- dianapolis Star to write . a dynamic musician in full com- mand of the sweeping power and fragility of the concert piano . . , Miss Shaw's performances are being sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. Zeta Psi Chap- ter of East Carolina University. She will present a piano recital Friday, November 8. at 8:15 P.M. in the recital hall of the School of Music. .Selections from the recital include include the following: Schumann's Carnival. Opus 9; Chopin's Scherzo inBb Minor: and Beethoven's So- nata In C Major, Opus 2, No. 3 Sunday, November 10, Miss Shaw will perform Beethoven's Concerto No. 1 tel C Major with the East, Carolina University Symphony Or- chestra. The concert will be held at 8:15 PM in Wright Auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend both performances. Chloe Knows By Chloe Crawford Why tfo further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug 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 PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Paas, Greenville East CAROLINA WON We beat Purman 24 to 13. Hopes are set high for next week's Homecoming game. Good luck football team. "The Great Pretender" and "Diana" are going t be THE sounds for Homecoming weekend. The Platters and Paul Anka are scheduled for 8:15 Friday and Sat- urday respectively. Tickets are $3.00 for th3 Platters and $2.00 for Paul Anka. Get your tickets early in the Central Ticket Office in Wright Auditorium! Ferrante and Teicher fans will be �lad to hear that they have just put out a new album, their 60th. entitled "A Bouquet of Hits The Marty Robbins and Jim Ed Brown was a tremendous success Auto Specialty Company, Inc. 917 W. 5th Street Greenville. N. C FOREIGN CAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES All types of general repair work Radiator repair and service Pick-up and delivery service Jtt CRO fffMANUI ACTUOtlt tNOINl' Phone 758-1131 GREENVILLE FLORAL COMPANY 313 Cotanche Street Jx�vl Located V-i Block from The Coach & Four ORDER YOUR HOMECOMING CORSAGE NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH! Orders To Your Specification v����Y '� "� thcse Of LIE Research Papers - Business Reports - General Typing PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 707 W. Greenville Blvd. Lot 31 Greenville. N. C. 2788-1 PAT BERRY :56-0678 Mo mi sLcry ��- - '� We invite all bndes-to-be to register with us their ?references of silver, China and crystal. Then when friends and relatives come in to choose a wedding gift, we tell them her choice of patterns, inform them which items have already been purchased. This avoids duplicate and disappointment. This service is gratis to all prospective brides. Pizza taa 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 est's JEV, 1XERS n 402 Evans Street 752-3175 now THRU wed Shows 1-3-5-7-9 "HELGA" I Must See Motion Picture xhihrsTthru sat. "Angels From Hell Shows 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 SPECIAL LATE SHOW Fri. and Sat. Night 11:18 p. m. One Showing Each Night ON THE SCREEN "SEX SHUFFLE" STARTING SUNDAY JAYHE . MAMSHELD - �cwiiHNT�wamoii�Lms��m STATE Theatre! Shows 2-4-6-8-10 Stalky �&���� of ivy V ��� IN COLOR I I STARTING THURSDAY 7 BIG DAYS Shows 2-4-6-8-10 eotwfc pfcium pmsm � doMfto pmducTlCM OSKAR WERNER � BARBARA FERRIS m U5KAK WtKNtK -DMUPRWI iw�v WtfHt PLAZA- PLAZA�- Cinema flTT PIAZA SHOPPIMO CSNTW for the Crew Team. The coach didn't loose tooo�00 much money on the deal. A capacity crowd of less than 300 students showed for the concert Perhaps it is just that Thursday is a busy day for the stu- dent body of ECU. There -h i rl be an Associated Press Convention In New York every weekend, according to the delegates f. m East Carolina. The fascination of seeing celebrities such as Ed Ames and Henry Fonda in the famed "Showplace of the Stars the Empire Room of the Waldorf Astoria; climbing and de- scending the winding, narrow stair- case of the Statue of Liberty; rid- ing the cross-town bus; traveling on the subways; meeting reporters from Newsweek; and walking down Broadway. Only the best of facili- ties was in store for the delegates . . . n weekend in the Waldorf As- toria! Political interest Is aroused in the students of East Carolina. There were a great many students from our school attending both the Jim Gardner rally in Rocky Mount and the Bob Scott rallv in Minges Coli- seum Saturday night. Phi Tau Women Haters' "Cag- ing" will be on the Mall at 5:00 Thursday afternoon. Merit Scholars Attend Social, Business Meeting ECU recipients of National Merit and Academic Scholarships were honored last week at a social hour sponsored by the University Student Scholarships. Fellowships, and Fi- nancial Aid Committee. The purpose of the social was to give each person an opportunity to meet, other students with similar interests as well as some of the ad- ministrators of the University. Dr. Richard Todd. history profes- sor and committee chairman, pre- sided at a business meeting follow- ing the social. The first order of business was Scholarship Weekend, which will be held November 14-16 honoring outstanding high school scholars. As in the past, the ECU scholars will again .serve as hosts and hostesses for the three day event. After all arrangements for the Scholarship Weekend were com- pleted, the students were present- ed with the Idea of possibly organiz- ing into a group. This group could obtain lecturers from among some of the outstanding faculty mem- bers and administrators which we have right here on campus. It could also become a stepping stone for founding a colony of some national honorary fraternity if the group so desire A volunteer committee of thir- teen students was formed to meet and discuss the steps the group should take in organizing and de- veloping a constitution, and to set up a meeting time and program for a group meeting next month. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT I JH.rt1 4�East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 5, 1968 EAGLE AND FLEDGLINGS�(apt. Hoyt Wallace, a pilot from the 334th "Fighting Eagles" squadron, describes in-flight refueling procedures to several East Carolina University AFROTC cadets gathered around an auxiliary fuel tank on a McDonnell F-4D Phantom II fighter-bomber. The cadets were among 136 who spent Tuesday at the base for an Air Force orientation program. VVECI TOP TEN 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Piece of My Heart White Room Magic Carpet Ride Sweet Blindness Love Child Those Were the Days Eleanor Big Brother and the Holding Co. Cream Steppenwolf Fifth Dimension Supremes Mary Hopkins Turtles Western Union Man Jerry Butler Quick Joey Small K and K Hitchcock Railway Jose Feliciano Campus Notices Homecoming- Corsages All Homecoming sponsors are reminded to pick up their corsages for the parade from 8-8:30 A.M. Saturday, November 9 in front of Wrisht Auditorium. Election Returns Watch the election returns Turx- iay, November 5. with other stu- dents and faculty members inter- ested in the outcome of the elec- tion! The Political Science Club sponsors an Election Night Party for all those interested in watch- ing the returns as they come in. Several televisions will be avail- able and tuned to the different networks so each ran choose his favorite commentator, and can watch the returns in small groups. Students are invited to come in any time between 7 and li p.m. �o watch 'ho trends, predictions, and results develop and to discuss �he events with those present. Re- freshments will Ik- provided, as Registration Fee Creates 461 New Parking Spaces As stated in the July 25, 1968 issue of the East Carolinian, all -tudents have been required to pay a non-refundable car registration fee. At that time it was stated that, the fees were to be used toward the building of new and bet- ter parking facilities. Since the time of installation of the registration fee, new parking lots have been built. New parking spaces now available for day stu- dents are the sixty-two spaces lo- cated in the rear of the Nursing and Home Economics building and the two hundred, sixty-five spaces east of College Hill Diive. Women dorm students now have an additional sixty spaces on the former site of Wilson Hall and four- teen spaces east of New Women's dorm. New spaces available to the faculty and staff are the twelve paces in the rear of the Home Economics building, eleven spaces east of New Women's dorm, and thirty-seven spaces in the rear of the Psychology and Education building. There are a total of four hun- dred, .sixty-one new parking spaces located on campus as a result of the registration fee. will commentary by Political Science professors interested in elections, public opinion, voting be- havior, and the like. The Party will be held in the Lounge of the Methodist Center. 501 E. 5th Street and will start around 7:00 when the returns begin to oome in. Ample parking can be found in the Municipal Parking Lot on 5th Street across from the Junior High School S.O.U.L.S. The i.umbers of bO.U.L.S. on ECU's campus are working with the egirtrati n of "Blacks" in the poverty stri i a: e is of Pitt Coun- ty. Additional help is needed in get- ting ihese people to i,ue polls. Can- vassers, cars, and finance are great- ly needed, especially on election day, Tuesday, November 5. 1968. For additional information, con- :ack any black students on cam- pus. There wm also be a table set up in the lobby of the U.U. All help will be greatly appreci- ated. AFROTC Activities The local detachment of tin- Air Force Reserve Officers Training- Corps here at East Carolina com- bines many varied outside activi- ties with its regular academic cur- riculum. One of the main events of the year in ROTC, as well as on cam- pus, is the Military Ball. This is an annual dance held in the spring quarter for the members of ROTC and its related organizations. Trips are another item of major importance an the list of activities. The first Of several base visits to be made during the year was to Srvmour-Johnson Air Force Base on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Other visits on the agenda include Langley Air Force Ba.se in Virginia, Eglind Air Force Base in Florida, and the Air Force Academy in Colorado. These excursions arc designed to give the cadet knowledge of what a base Is like, as well as the recreation in- volved in the trip itself A combined trip of representa- tives from the Angel Flight and from the Arnold Air Society will be made to New Orleans to their National Convention to be held from March jj to April 3. The purpose of this meeting is to formulate nation- wide plans for the new year. East Carolina has the honored privilege of sending a double number of dele- gates to the convention because ECU has been selected to head the Angel Flights and Arnold Air So- cieties of the entire northeastern sector of the United States. The activities at this convention will in- clude several banquets and a ball. The corps and its related organi- zations during the year sponsor several drives for extremely worthy causes. The first of these, the blood drive, was held last week. The pur- pose of this drive was to obtain as much blood as possible for the tidewater Region of the Red Cross. As a result of this campaign. 400 pints of blood were donated by those who were willing to spare some of their life giving substance to help others continue to live. A campaign to help support the LOST AND FOUND The EC UNION is the cam- pus lost and found headquar- ters. Finders of articles are en- couraged to turn them in at the Union desk on the ground floor of the Union in the Wright An- nex. Persons who lose items are asked to report to the Union desk. Found items will be held two weeks after which time, the finder may have the opportun- ity to claim. After this time, the Union will dispose of the item. Plans Busy Year; Include Trip, Ball � 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE � 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Billie Mitchell's Flowers FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES Orders Arranged To Specification FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED Phone 756-1160 pitt Plaza Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located�Middle College View Cleanern Main Plant Grand Avenue NEED MONEY FOR HOMECOMING? ASK ABOUT OUR E. C. U. VICTORY LOAN (All students of E. C. U. eligible) Borrow $51.88 cash � Pay back $54.70 GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 405 Evans Street 752-7117 Pitt County March of Dimes will be held in February. This drive will take the farm of a Marchaithon by the Drill Team of the Corps. The members plan �rch I Jginning on the designated morning and con- tinue without rest until $2500 dol- lars has been donated by the on- lookers The Drill Team raised $2400 last year and the goal Ifi rais- ed bv S100 each succeeding year. The brill Team also plans to march in approximately 10 parade- during this school year. An East Carolina student who is a member of AFROTC. Cadet Lt. Ashby Elmore. has been chosen to speak at the National Convention of the March of Dimes to be held in Atlanta the 31st of this month and the 1st of of next month. All Ins expenses will be paid and he will address the group concerning the method used by ECU's detach- ment of the AFROTC to success- fully raise funds for the March of Dimes. The AFROTC detachment at East Carolina is not all academics, u l- evidenced by the activities The Air Force Reserve onicers Training Corp a! East Carolina h not limited to just those poisons enrolled in the four-year program The two year application program has begun and is designed for sophomores and other .students. in. eluding graduate students, who wjn be gratuating In the spring of 1971. The requirements for being ac- cepted into the two-year program arc that one must pass mental and physical test and have an inter- view with a board of Air Force of- fleers. Any person accept ed win receive a draft deferment, $50 a month, flight training if desired, and an opportunity to complete his military obligation as an Air Force officer, All interested students are invit- ed to contact the Department of Aerospace Studies for further in- formation. Campus Cafeterias Note Serving Hours Monday - Friday Breakfast 7:00 to 9:30 AM Lunch 11:00 to 1:15 PM Slipper 5:00 to 6:30 PM MAIN CAFETERIA SERVING HOl'RS Saturday Sunday 8:00 to 10:00 AM 8:00 to 9:30 AM 1:30 to 1:15 PM 11:45 to 1:15 PM 5:00 to 6:15 PM 500 to 6:15 PM Note: South Cafeteria open for all meals Monday through Friday night� Closed Saturday. South Cafeteria open for Lunch and Supper Sunday. North Cafeteria open for all meals Monday through Friday Lunch � Closed Friday night. North Cafeteria open for all three meals on Saturday. North Cafeteria open for Breakfast and Lunch Sunday. Pamlico Room Grill open 9:30 AM to 9:00 PM Monday through Friday Grill closed Saturday. Gril iopen Sunday 4:30 PM to 9:00 PM. Pamlico Express Line Monday - Friday Saturday Sunday Lunch 11:00 AM to 1:15 PM Closed Closed Supper 1 Dinner) 5:00 PM to 6:00 PM Closed Closed JONES CAFETERIA � MEN'S CAMPUS Monday through Friday 7:00 AM - 9:30 PM 11:00 AM - 1:15 PM 5:15 PM - 6:30 PM (Friday - 6:15 PM Breakfast Lunch Supper Breakfast Lunch Supper Breakfast Lunch Supper Saturday 8:00 AM 11:30 AM 5:15 PM 9:30 AM 1:15 PM 6:15 PM Sunday Clotted Main Cafeteria Open 12:00 Noon - 1:15 PM 5:15 PM - 6:15 PM LtfE INSURANCE BENEFITS AVAILABLE ONLY TO COLLEGE SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS CHECK THESE BENEFITS: t $10,000 to $25,000 of permanent life insur- ance at low guaranteed premium 1 Additional $10,000 to $25,000 in case of acci- dental death l Guaranteed premium payments should you be disabled 6 months or longer i Option to buy up to $70,000 additional life insurance in the future, regardless of insur- ability . your choice of plans � Guaranteed cash values at any time to meet emergencies � Pre-financed first annual premium . . . paid off automatically by your policy in 4 years Kenneth Williams Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 752-2925 John J. Smith Office Phone 752-2923 Residence 758-1880 efferson ftandard ii HOMl OP PIC I one INS BOKO, h c I KOSS-COUNTRY Carson's team of h to be such a stron m inv as one of the v aclunent at East I academics, u t activitie leeerve Officer Sasl Carolina is those prisons �-year program. ication prograni s designed for ter students, m- udents, who will � spring of i97i. s fox beniLr ac- o-year program pass mental and have an inter- af Air Force of- Bccepted win �ferment, $50 a ling if desired, to complete his as an Air Faroe dents are invit- Department of for further in- Sudsy 00 to 9:30 AM 45 to 1:15 I'M 00 to 6:15 I'M "riday night- Ida Lunch � v. Grill closed East Carolinian�Tuesday, November 5, 1968�5 Potent Spider Frosh Upend Baby Bucs In Close Contest fmmt �ROSS-COUNTRY STAR�Don Jayroe, a staunch member of Coach Bill (arson's team of harriers, shows the form and power that enables him jo be buch a strong competitor in the sport. Jayroe is considered by m tny as one of the top runners in the East. The Richmond Spiders struck again as they nosed out the Baby Bucs by 10-3, thus completing a clean sweep over the varsity and frost teams here at East Carolina. The only Baby Buc score came on a 34-yard field goal by Tommy Gammache in the third quarter. The Richmond scores came on a even yard pass from quarterback Kent Nickols to Gordon Sileo and a 20-yard field goal by Carlton Hoskins, both in the second quar- ter. The first period of play ended in a scoreless deadlock as neither team could muster enough attack to move the ball. This quickly changed in the second quarter. Richmond drove down the field in the game's first drive and had a first down at the 12. John Woodle and Steve Kelly carried down to the seven where Nickols then hit Sileo in the end zone for the TD. Hoskins converted, and it was 7-0 in favor of Richmond. The Baby Bucs tried to come back, but a fumble recovery by the Spider's Lee Blackshear killed the drive on the Richmond 34. Kelly then carried for six yards to the 40 before Sileo broke loose for a 56 yard run down to the four yard line. There, the Baby Bucs defense stiffened and held, forcing the Spiders to go for the field goal. Hoskins came in and split the up- rights for a 20-yara held goal and a 10-0 Richmond lead. The Baby Bucs had one threat in the first half as they drove 81 yards to the Spiders' eight yard lin- The Baby Bucs took three play to get there. Billy Wallace and George Snyder carried from the 11 to the 42, where Pete Wooley then hit Carol Goddon with a 50 yard bomb to the eight yard line and a first down. The Spiders held and when a fourth dow: try failed, took over possession The lone ECU tally came as a result of a blocked punt by Oft-over Truslow in the third period. The drive fizzled and Gammache was called on to kick a field goal, and he responded with a 34 yard ef- fort to cut the Spider's lead down to 10-3. For the rest of the game, both teams reverted to their earlier form in the first perio� as neither team could move the ball. The Spiders had two other scores called back due to holding penal- ties, one in each half of play. The Richmond team was collared with 101 yards in penalties as opposed to 30 by the Baby Bucs. Rich Frosh 0 10 0 0�10 ECU'Frosh 0 0 3 0�3 Victory Chances Good For EC's Don Jayroe By GERALD W. ROBERSON Don is a "fine Christian boy who exemplifies what we want to see our boys convey to the public (and how to avoid it) The Cash Bash is a chronic hang-up that comes from carrying money around with you on campus. Like discovering you lett vour wallet in the locker room three minutes after some- body else does. Or finding yourself short on Saturday night because it was too easy to shell out all week Or get- ting known as a soft touch for a loan because you're a walking cash box. How to avoid these situa- tions? Get yourself a Wachovia Checking Account. Your money is safe, so vou don't have that to worry about. And you're not as apt to spend it when it a1 not bulging out of your billfold You have an accurate record of how much you spent and what for, so you can flash it for your father when he asks. And when Max (or Millie) the Moocher shows up, vou can honestly say all you have on you is a Canadian nickel. And hope he snot a numismatist. Of course, you don t nave to open your account with Wachovia. But we think mil like us. After all, we wouldnt ask for your business if we didn't know how to treat you Dfby. We're easy to talk to. Wachovia Mcmbar F.D.I.C. Coach Bill Carson commented in a Thursday afternoon interview. He is a grea competitor, if he is close to a runner he "has the speed and endurance to catch and pass him Don Jayroe began running track his freshman year at New Bern High School. After placing second in a state meet, his senior year, in the mile he became seriously in- terested in distance running. Upon graduating from high school Don entered Emanuel Jun- ior College of Georgia. The college had no track team but Don con- tinued to stay in top running con- cition. He later transferred to East Carolina but was ineligible to race in competition his first year. Still Don persisted and worked out reg- ularly with the team. The follow- ing year he was eligible and was chosen captain during his first vear of competitive running with the East Carolina cross-country team. Don gave previous track coach Baxter Berryhill credit for helping him develop into a distance runner "He seemed to take a great deal of interest in me Don said. The coach "worked just as hard as we worked and would often beat us" in the cross-country practice. With the needed help from Coach Bill Carson, Don has managed to make improv ments in his running abilities each year. Coach Carson is a "great organizer and loves to win In the fall of '66 Don placed fifth in the Southern Conference five mile cross country and second in the state four miler. m 1967 he placed third in the Southern Con- ference distance, climbing two places from the year before but fell to fourth in the state meet. Last spring, in the Carolina's A.A.U. meet he placed second In the mile, running "harder than I ever ran before Don ran about ten miles a day during the summer, along the beaches near his home tx keep himself conditioned. He also lifted weights and did a lot of swimming. Don rises at six o'clock sharp and runs about seven miles before eating, depending upon when the next meet is to be held. He eats a breakfast consisting of three eggs and plenty of bacon, drinking about a quart of orange juice. His classes begin at eight. Don eats a very light lunch and is back on the field at three-thirty. After run- rung he has a large dinner "with two or three servings of every- thing He runs approximately ninety to a hundred and ton miles a week. Don believes you have "really accomplished something when you are able to say you have run your best even if you do not win "as long as you've run so hard you couldn't pull anymore out of your- self to be able to say that makes it all worth while. Don Jayroe plans to win both the state and corference meets this season (with a theory of run- ning such as that he could very well do it. 1 - 1 ij 6-East Carolinian�Tuesday. November 5, l8 AT. Row, Row Your Boat EC Crew Gains Winning Status CREW TRAINING�Members of the East Carolina crew spend countless hours lifting: weights. runiunR. and training: on the practice barge shown above. The barge gives elementary practice to team members who are aiready working to get ready for next spring's races. By GERALD W. ROBERSON A .sport that was virtually un- heard of below the Mason-Dixon line five years ago is now one ot the fastest growing water sports in the South. The new sport is crew and East Carolina University has the distinction of being the first college in the Carolinas to support team of oarsmen. This year is East Carolina s third ear In college competition and i cond under the direction of coach Vic Pezzulla, a former oarsman for the University of Tampa. Last year coach Pezzulla brought ECU its first winning team, beating such teams as the University of Jack- sonville, the Citadel, University of Virginia ai d the University of Ala- bama, The I96fl nationals wen Have Pirates, Will Win; Bucs Roll By Paladins: 24-1 3 Billy Wightman a for i le wanning n of the game to ensure the Pirate fii � their open- bon I man by 24-13 in a SC h-up 'Die game was in doubl until the as the Pirates al- most blew a 17-0 lead they had ing into the fourth quarter Wightman's run after an inter- cepted pass by Rover Jefi Dudley put the game out oi .����� I for the Paladins. The Pirates other two touch- downs came on one-yard plunges by George Gay and Butch Colson. Don "True Toe" Tyson, who was three-tor-three with the place- ments also added a re tting rd field iaJ tack The Paladin '� in the final frame on two touchdown passes by Cleve Hightower, who was playing In place of the injured Clyde Hewell. Hightower's pas were for eight yards to Pat Carroll and 13 yards to Jimmy Jordan, Neithi r team showed much of- � a n the firsl quarter which � led m a scoreless tie, Hie Pit . Cot d � th( Purm m 32. but three incomplete pi � -Tied drive Furman move I down 38, but th ball away After getting the seven the V'1- utes then I went to take the lead After two nla: i ' ' � �� Gaj hit A : ie 24 : ' � B � Easi ilso heir i pass er he called ag he in hit M � � ip to 19 p iladins wl 'lrab firsi down on the 18. Wight" G core i then E . � Carolina took . klckoff and moved downfield With Tyson coming In to kick his record setting field goal, which , a lo-o le Tyson's kick se1 one record and . The kick one yard longer than the previous record etter held by Henry Kwaltl- kio . 1900. rt also tied the , ueei record for field goals (3) by an East Carolina player, held by Peter Kriz After halting the Paladins after the kickoff, the Pirates took over on their 34 and drove 66 yards in nine plays for a score as Colson plunged in from one yard out. Ty- son converted for a 17-0 lead. From their 20, the Paladins started to drive on the last play of the third quarter. The drive cul- minated with Hightower eighl yard pass to Carroll. Marshal Wil- liams then converted I � the gap to 17-7. Late in the period, ECU n Furmai i one fell ir Aft Paladins i the 38. A mplete. but .� � H iwer hit Jordan with a 13 would put Furman u vard TD pass to make it 17-13. The but the pass play failed. P,i r b two pouit con- E. Carolina 0 7 10 which with a field goal Pun 0 o 0 lea 7 24 1313 held last spring at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania. Out of tne thirty-three col- leges anu universities represented, the lunior varsity finished ninth in the J. V. division after losing by only two tenths ol a second to Purdue The varsity finished twelfth in their respective divsion, ECU'S crew races in the small college cate- gory. Teams such as Vale and Har- vard, Which represented the United States m the Olympics, make up the university division. The crew started practice two weeks alter school began fall quar- ter and will continue through the spring, when the season begins, rhefe are approximately twenty boys trying foi the crew which con- sist df eight oarsmen and a coxs- wain in each shell. The cox wain oi �cox'un" is the ' i rsman of the racinj shell. n . a on b rai with i aliath W( and lots ol run- phase oi training, about six weeks, the crew hopeful took the water In the practici the "Educator EC1 crew trains on an eleven mile pi . reaching from the old po i terminal to I Bridge and back �. � ! wee . to the term The Educator" has seat for Sjx teen oarsmen with plenty ol roan for the coach and xtra members The crew has one she: the I eo vv Jenkins i practice and racing The have one of the oldei one ) begin practice ftei Th tiksgiv. ine sitieet boat, both hope to Next spring East will compete fcn SDrints at Charle South Cm. Una and foa the Grimaldie cup at ()ichard Beach LagOQO, Nr York' All of the major gOUthen will be represented at Ch. Coach Pezzulla expects man to better last Vim ,�f a first for the junior �,nd a third tor he var two first place entries Th w.ik Cup will Include Holy Cross, St Johnson i Amherst College ( Hh.e teams Ol this nclude rjnivei ill 1 to rsity � i p Ftolkii Co Florida Southern, rt Alabama, and the Oni Virginia with a �' j � � i) me ' " crew S M'hcrii � rewa ieston, itrs- ; ecord '�Uth Orim- froni ?; Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Tujl Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, 1 Mr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service N. C. L U M ' S th St. ' 'orner of 101 h and Cuta DINNER'S SANDWICHED Your Favorite Domestic and Imported i i tlours: 10:30 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight�Mon.TJ 10:00 a.m. to 1 :00 a.m.�Fri. and Sal 11:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.�Sun. 'effcTyter Ask about our convenient "Lay-Away Plan" Hey! Co-eds! Get in the Grove! In This Seasons Newest Look! "Suspender Skirts" 11.99-17.99 'v(' h&ve ' ensational new look for fall . . . the "Suspender Skirt And just the righl tops to go with them! Great for casual wear . . . th perfect school mate. Hurry into Belk Tyler now and j ou1 ours! fn Downtown Greenville Shop Mon Thurs. and IVi. Nights til 9 p. m. FASHION SHOW NOV. 2 f � '� flMME � . '�' t �� � � rig 1968 ls , of the greal Bafit Carols he popular � � �e 'fv atfttotdc dep; � provul. entertai y � , att the ful1 v!) bf a pej , � tn nckk-n ; t .tdrrs, !f ( stude XLIV out 0 �r hit this �. H(.V i (!MII, PEB i aadiencepnvvef th the firsl half of the ( aa thev entertain in tho Central Ticket O
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