Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, November 14, 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. UA50.05.03.564 39379 1788 19681114 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 14, 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 19681114 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 39379 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
re in fo 1 with game : ay ch innin ed ' i With . ak even � Mars i.v m whi � last Carolinian East Carolina University a1.1V i olina University, I lie, X. C, Th November 14, 1968 r IB Welcome N. C. Scholars ho- � : . Wll ; H �! 14 - I aro- I - � ' nd v high res on tl . . the e at U na ii i� . Bei �. Thtu D �i briel tl -with a will � he I l Led in the aft m i l hour with , � will follow emlnars. Pr, . eo W. Jenkini will banquet Fridi y nighl dent Robert L. H oil tmaster. The - ited ' � attend Concerl Coli eum be take � . Ci nter, Library, M i Hall ' '� ' Area fntei Four Seasons Spin Golden Hits For ECl D Bo i - Vork- I i I � �)�- HOI si: � The concerts past weekend drew large ith nights. Such large wi- the one pictured above be the rule this Fri- the Four Seasons en Minges concert. ice com- � !lt populai music wor- n i960. The group irganlzed , dental way. They w Nick and Tommy had re- � The 1 � livecaneer Gains Top Honor National Press Competition DM SHAVER . ; CJoll e a U P r p ti. d Ea ' C n lina NEER moi the best � I �il-Amii. an Though ' NEER missed this COV- . by only lOo points H � lonor of being the �� � Class division Ion Is placed In a claes student enrollment VNEEH i n the 10,000 there were onlj nertcan paper (mt � 7100 points needed to Ail-American honors the BUCCANEER received 7.000. This itop all other First, Class � � third ni its overall 1 !(Is indued on such ut, color, pictures. etc In many ol BUCCANEER sur-all point totals and rr- � Martj Almon, ed eoiK) BUCCANEER bad ttu tout the critque, W , is, :� the hignes eve otten, Many people have the impre sion thai Southern � ,b trail other schools In the area 0umalism but East Carolina � eat strides to change uu ittitude, Whv hould a yearbook be judg- ed oi �� benefit i i gjjej ritique Miss Aim��� hea qu tions by statini hat i " oa to work o ward The ACP sets these goal ;nd e winning yearbook m Sen ' vu, makes for a better year- book both on the pom, of view ol gnejudge and the student point. �fThpWmanagins editor emphasized udents and not for the LH I one milli Gold Rect ia' thi It For M Baby" in 'Worn I 91 � th e Four S � n Seas : P Si erry" � mil I Girl I �� ' � t I �' Walk Like v ��� mill uuiv i �ld Re- � : e million; "Dawn iver one million; Bai On over one million. A Shame' Top 10 Top 10: "Save Pop 10; "Bye Bye op 10; "Ronnie Top in' i Way Back to i th Inside , bj . William cial Physios ints, . heo eature b Pr Tam by �arc - peciaJ iver- rsity Foot- : ��� noon opiate identfi Top 10 and "Opus 17 tremendous popularitj has ed them all over the com � 15 personal appearances and they have appeared In top nightclubs all over the country such as, the Copaca- bana in New York. In 1966 Nick: Masai decided : �. m his ha; and ict in a home. teasons" however found a id replai ement i son oi Joe � bass piayi wiun nee from two other groups. 'MIDNIGHT HOUR"�Wilson Pickett, one of the leading soul singers. Oi the present, has been engaged by the Athletic Department for a show December 1 Pickett, whose recordings have topped the best-viler charts several time will appear with Jeannie C. Riles of "Harper Valley PTA. fame. Athletic Department Backs Dynamic Lineup Oi Stars Wednesday, December 4, at 8:00 p.m is th� date for an outstanding ihc-w starring the dynamic Wilson Picket! and the "Harper Valley PTA" girl, Miss Jeannie C. Riley, at Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. Also :n the shi � Troy Shondell, Fan- tastic Johnny C The Masquera- ,na Wildman Sieve. The show ponsored by the ECU Athletic Department. There are a limited number of advanced tickets on sale at Minges Coliseum ticket office, Shirli y's Barber Shop. WILSON PICKETT Vboul : years ago. Wilson Pic- ket! recorded If You Need Me" which established him as a singH R & B field. The gen- hat he injects Into hia ponsible � 1 has si few years. Funky Br ht H � pop and rhythm blues. Every new Wilson Picket! release is eagerly anticipate d by his many fans throu- ghout the world. His rousing style . . emulated by scores of singers. His concerts are jammed by avid fol- lowers ranging frori teeny-boppers ) the young adult pop-oriented in- telligentsia. On stage he Is a dynamic and exciting personality. If one word was needed to describe his on- e performance, that one word lid have to be "showmanship' JEANNIE C. RILEY Miss Jeti C. Riley, a cute 21- ear-old from Anson, Texas, set the music world afire with her re cording of "Harper Valley PTA I over 4 million copies. K Number One record on i western best-seller iVl W ; coun weeks and One spot the over the. p � � d many l �v �-I 2�Eat.1 ' arolinmn�Thursday, November 14, 1968 Get With It, Admin! Eas- I arolina University has been a major university now for over a year, largely due to the efforts of the progres- sive leadership of President Leo W. Jenkins. Since it received university status from the North Caro- lina legislative body, a great deal of progress has been mad. in the physical plant. An equal, or greater, amount oi progress has been made in the expansion of the scope of services of- fered by the university to the community and to Northaro- lina. Progress has been made � the evidence of that progress is tangible. It can be noticed in a casual walk around the cam- pus. It fills the newspapers that serve this state. There are. however, areas that have seen little progn � areas that are not so obvious to the forward-looking eye of the president of this university. They are, unfortunately, all too obvious to the students of East Carolina University, for many of them affect the academic lives of many of the student body A letter to the ECU Forum in last Thursday editioi the EAST CAROLINIAN reveals the depth these probl have attained on this campus, as a student complained aboul the red tape that permeates such supposedly simple adminis- trative procedures as changing a major. Problems of this nature do exist, and the red tape invol- ved in talking with as many as ten different persons doe cause a great deal of anxiety to the student. Othe problems, such as finding a time to meet an ad- visor, are equally irritating, and could be solved by the appli- cation Of a little more emphasis on the welfare of the studenl and less emphasis on forms and protocol. This kind of situation is unlikely to ever cause this uni- versitv to close its doors - in fact, it is doubtful if they will have any impact at all on certain administrators who current fail to notice them. It does, however, seem a shame that the progressive out- look that characterizes this university in its relations with the people of North Carolina could not permeate through to the campus. Service to the people of the state is a very noble goal for the administrators of this university. However, the first aim of any emphasis on service should be directed toward service to the individual student � to a return to a situation that makf the student a person instead of just another ID number. It is indeed unfortunate to see such an able president a- Dr. Jenkins labor so long and so hard to earn for this school its rightful place among the educational institutions of thi? state, and then observe the unwillingness of some of its ad- ministrators to make any changes in the methods that have sufficed for years but have become outdated with the increas- ed enrollments of recent years. East Carolina University is, in fact, a progressive school, as shown by its achievements over the past few years. It is now time for some of that spirit of progress to become evi- dent in some of its dealings with students. �Iast Carolinian � �at C.r.ilm UiItwiMj Published Bemiwpekly by tha stii'lonta of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member IaUrwPtr� PWMi Associated Collagiate Preaa, United SUite Student PreBB AsHociatlon Serviced by OoB�1aU Pr�� flarvlce. Intercollegiate Press Service. Southern Intercollegiate Preei Serrlce, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor Production Manager News Editors Features Editor Editorials Editor Sporta Editor Circulation Manager Delivery Advertising Mannt'cr T.Hyout Staff Reporters Photographers Cartoonist Wee Sooner Abbey Foy Richard Foster Dale Brlnson Nelda Ixwe Janet Fulbright Chloe Crawford Whitney Hadden ! John Ixiwe Tn Benson Hutch Robert! Oernld Robertson David Dail I Mury Jane Phillips Dave Rpenoe I Chuck White ; Kenny Winston i .lames Hord Keiti Overcash Walt Whlttemora Din no Foster Hob Lindfelt ! Walt Qn�da ! Hutch Roberts Chn . Subscription rate $5.00 Haifici adores: Box 2616. East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N C Telephone: 782-6716 or 768-S42 �lUmioi Me REPRESKNTED POR NATIONAL ADVUBTIHINO BY A National Educational Advertising Services "Tfe , A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC. 36Q Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10017 I ECU Forum Homecoming Thanks Students: r sincerely hope each oi you en- ii the Homecoming festivi- pas) weekend. Although football team didn't put th( � points on the scoreboard, I , v, ryone noticed the gri p oved play of our players well know, our Homecom- could not have been the big succes! that it was without the u cooperation ol mai those oi you who assist- in building floats and house 6j mend you on '� enthusiastic participation I would thank the twenty marsh efficiently formed Homecominf Paradi rhe N i observer described the pai : he most elaborate Greenville's history ty, this is a tribute he marshalls but also to the � cellenl organization of the parad Rex Meade who was parade irman and the Homecon nmittee. Also, Miss Jackie Dan- I and the special Events Commit - . � deserve a great deal f credit : the fine half-time ceremonies I would like to congratulate the 6 finalists, especially Dianne Holland c the two runners-up. The cheerleader squad, headed bj Layton Getslnger, is to be com- � tided for their outstanding di - play of spirit, in lending support to the team. Visitors who attended � r Homecoming game commented the varied and original routine and the dedicated performance ol �ur cheerleaders throughout the � game. , Regardless of how insignificant �.our efforts may have seemed, I would personally like to thank ev- eryone who contributed to � facet of our ties. Homecoming festivi- Sincerely. Dan Summers Chief Parade Marshall Quite Disappointed Deal Editor: I was quite disappointed In the manner in which half-time activi- , during the Homecoming Game -v 9, were executed First ol all, better synchronizat- ion 0l events should have been at- tempted As the Marching Pirates ere performing beautifully, some- allantly to announce the reigning Homecoming Queen and ,ir candidates vying- for the new enship. Obviously, thes an- nouncements could not be heard' i ems that a better arrangement : have been worked out, For mce, perhaps the Marching Pi- rates COUld have been asked to have taken part in the presentations by providing appropriate music. Or ac- tivities could have been sequential instead of simultaneous. Furthermore, the minimal reco- . i corded to Miss Nancy New. 1967 Homecoming Queen, was outrageous It seems that the cen- tral focus should have been placed upon her until the new Queen be- au her reign. Yet Miss New w.i presented as ii she were a candi- date and was not mentioned again until someone remembered that -he was supposed to crown the new Queen Meanwhile, three other not- ables (??) presented the trophies the runners-up. It seems that Miss New should have presented these trophies. Clearly. I believe that Miss New was slighted .aid should have received much more recognition. These statements wou- ld apply to any Homecoming Que- (ampus Viewpoint Cool Side Of Fashion By JAMES HORD With exam time only a week u- way, a little helpful information for the chemistry students is in order. A new basic chemical law. called "Pinagle's Law has been discov- ered by Sue Chastain of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. This law was formulated by the eminent Norwegian scientist Dr. Eric Von Nagel, who was, unfor- tunately, too clumsy to conduct any actual experiments. So his chief claim to fame re As on the law he formulated. In essence, three main axioms; with corollaries) comprise "Finag- le's Law According to Miss Chas- tain they are: "Axiom Number 1: If anything an go wrong in a demonstration, . will go wrong. "(A) The simples piece of equip- men ed in a demonstration will always break. "(B) The most necessary piece oi equipment or the vital chemical needed is never available. "Axiom Number 2: When diffi- culty is encountered in a piece of equipment, it always occurs in the mosi Inaccessable part. Ai The part to fix, as a rule of the thumb, usually requires four to five weeks to obtain. "(B) One does not discover (A) until the experiment has been form- erly announced and scheduled for the next day. "Axiom Number 3: The result of an experiment done under the influence of Finagle's Law will al- ways be infinitely far away from the accepted value S'j there you have it. Prom now on you will be able to explain to your professor why your experi- ments fail. Teii him that it came inder the influence of "Pinagle's Law" 'and hope that he will give you a "D" instead of a "P"). rocker. Maybe next year they oug- ht to install pews instead of blea- chers, and have a half-time revival et vice. Complaint Department: How many people have classes in the Nursing Building? if you have ever tried to get to Nursing Building from anywhere on the west side of campus, then you are aware of � he hazards involved. First, you have to chance cross- ing the road adjacent to EP Build- by dodging cars and trucks that never slow down or stop. Once you get across the road (safely, we hopei another pleasant surprise is in store � there is no sidewalk. Tins means that you have to clr- cumviate 50 feet of mud in order bo reach your destination. Oh yes, there is a sidewalk � but it's about 20 feet north of the cross- ing point; and (dig thisi it leads to absolutely nowhere. Surely, somebody .should be able to come up with a solution to this problem en or other representative of ecu thus treated. This letter is written for tiie ben , fit ol those iKople who are inter � ited in helping ECU achieve the sophistication and maturity, as wen a.s the name, of a university Only through constructive criticism can ECU hope to grow into a wideto recognized school. Much work is eeded in all areas. The Homecom ing events simply provide , vcei leni example. Sincerely, Jordan MichaeL- 1 American Dream' Editor's Note: This is a repb to a letter in the ECU Forum written by I),son K Monroe and to the Pendulum Swings" column by Reid Oven-ash. Ml Monroe: Were it not for your pre ,U;r,p nous name-calling and your bold attempt to tell me who my cawji. te was. I might have easily g. nored your ridiculous attack Hiw. ever, since you obviously missed so much. I'M try to spoon-feed you. First. I was referring to the American dream" of a government �of the people, by the people, and for the people"�not of hot-shot politicians and back-room deals Nowhere did I mention �� Soviet Union or China, nor would I ex- cuse�as you vainly attempted� OUR shortcomings on the grounds that they might not be a? horrify- ing those of others. Second, for your informa . I did NOT support Sen. McCarthy or any other "love" candidate as vou so aptly phased it. Further- more. I am not sure of what a iove ' candidate is exactly And finally, your attitude of 'if vou don't like it, why don- you leave" speaks for itself Such sound logic and intelligent thinking will only bring trouble anywhere vou may travel. Good luck with such an approach. You'll need it! Mr Overcash, let me make two suggestions. First, compare the Jeffersons, Lincolns, and other reat Americans, and then .ell me if they were not liberal, and per- haps radical, thinkers for their time Of course liberals and con- servatives have had to work to- gether to bring progress to the nation But face it. someone had to initiate NFAV ideas and con- servatives, by definition, in not inclined toward change. Second, explain, if you i ai e Humphrey defeats in the primaries throughout the nation. Explain the popularity of Kennedy, McCarty, ana Rockefeller. And. recall if you will, the polls immediately pn Ing the respective Finally, tell me how the eve results of Miami and Chlcag ticularly the latter�exempllfi emocratic process in action Walt Wnife; and par- he IPEIMWL One thing I could never figure out ia why everyone wears coats and ties, and their best Sunday dress to football games. Isn't this a bit illogical? With all the spilled drinks, dust, dirt, cigarette butt burns, and hell raising that g, on a �ew suit can take quite a beating. After all, a football game is a far cry from a church service I went to the game last Saturday wearing blue-jeans and a field jac- ket because it was cold and looked like rain. Judging by the stares and comments I received, people must have thought T was off my With the election over and Rich ard Nixon the President-elect, there have been renewed criticisms of our electorial system. The major ques- tion that is raised is "Should the President be elected popular vote or should we keep our present elec- torial college system?" I will at- tempt to discuss here two possibil- ities for reforms in this system. The first reform would be to gen- erally keep our present electorial ystem except for the process of voting by electors. We could re- quire by law that the electors of each state vote for the candidate for President with a plurality of the votes in their states. In our present system, electors could vote for anyone if they felt so inclined. In practice, however, they norm- ally vote for their candidate. The loint I'm trying to make Is that To The Ritfht By REID OVERCASH r 2JK this made would eliminate deals being within the electorial college, as we could have seen this year no one had received a majority o the electorial votes. The second possible reform wou- ld be to eliminate the elector college altogether, and elect our President by popular vote. One ma- (or problem arises here, however, and that is, would the President �e elected by a majority or plurality w the vote That. Is, should we have a runoff election if no one receive a majority of the vote? I believe that the best would be the first possibility- OU' �'timent was formed by ta � and by right the states sho- uld elect the President. We bay had increased centralization of tn Federal government and this is � one place in which the states ha a true voice in our government change t; , P HAPI . pportuntties a elevision jour een greater, a profess itnd director dio station stressed the :m i d .uuracy m newscasttag. He stated that the r ,r)Jl hometown radio obi) of newscastim lack of special t , ack of .sophistici therefore, they ar jie local news. Most si ockeys double as I The smalltown televL have much of the sam to Rees, but i have at least a news c j assistants. The larger metropohta . on8 I i larger staff � ccniined i incluu. stat u international news mate goal oi - f a tor is to beoc ber of fb- staff at one � �, levisioo networks. Saad's Shoe Prompt Sen I ted�Middle Col rieaaers Main Grand Aveni Rotative of jjprj itten for the ben le who arc inter. ECU achieve the maturity, as well university, only ive criticism can m into a widely Much work is I. The HoniPcom provide an excel. "his is a reply to U Forum written nroe and to the gs" column by referring to the " of a government y the people, and -not of hot-shot back-room deals ention ���� Soviet nor would I ex- inly attempted� s on the grounds lot be ac- horrify- �s. i, if you � ai "e s in the primaries ation. Explain the ennedy, McCarty. And, recall If you .mediately preced- tive conventions. ow the eve and and Chicago par- �r�exemplif "i th� ss in action Linate deals being electorial college. B seen this year if ived a majority �f tes. ssible reform wou- late the electorial v, and elect our ular vote. One ma- ;es here, however. d the President W rity or plurality oi s, should we h� if no one receives e vote? . the best change st possibility- our j formed by ne ght the states .no- resident. We have mtralization of tne ent and this Is � ch the states hat )ur government Broadcast Journalism Opens Broad Horizons East Carolinian�Thursday, November 11, 1968�3 BJ i P HAPPELl , pportuniaes availbu in sion journalism have greater, according to Bees, professor oi drama .aid director of the c&m- o nation. Pr�' stressed the importance of �racy in radio and Q new�asting. d that the reason most oil hometown radio stations do ' ;0b6 of newscasting is because lack of special training and of sophisticated equip- - here fore, they are limited to the local news Most small station disc jockeys double as newscasters. The smalltown television stations � much of the same problems. � to Rees, but they usually . east a news director and j assistants. The larger metropolitan radio sta- :s have larger staffs and gen- co'i fined to just local i incltlu. state, national, 1J: international news coverage. " The ul: mate goal or a reporter r qi u-r is to become a mem- ber of the staff at one of the radio r television networks. Saad's Shoe Shop Prompt Service l�� ted� Middle College Vieu cleaners Main Plant Grand ATenne lie' also dj , i, , qualltiea needed to be a good tele- on reporter. These :nclude: a knowledge ol the basic journal: procedure; a tremendous interest In presenting the news verbally, the willingness to go out and work having no Inhibitions of interview- ing; the ability to think fast on you: feet; and a tremendous Interest ii public affairs. Architect Speak To Campus Club The Architect and � � , Designer wa the prin pie topic ol discussion al the second Of the East Carolina Un: dent chapter ol the Natloi il Soc ol Interior Designers. Alter shorl busine u ision, guest - speaker, Greenville archi- tect, Charles E Woodall was intro- duced. He gave a re ume ol position as an architect ;uid wha part played In relationship I i consumer and client A i orrelal between architect and interior de- signer was also discussed. A sta was placid on � Import �� e I the two profession I aether toward a more int Lationship ol exterior to interior. The meeting closed with a question and answer period between the stu- dents and the archite I WIND ENSEMBLE�The East Carolina Wind Ensemble opens its 1968 campus season Thursday night, when they perform in the concert hall of the Music Building. Under the direction of Dr. Herbert Carter, the srrotip promises some rather lively music for the performance. Classifieds And Bulletins H. L. HODGES & CO Inc. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 N () T I C E S The Jules Bergman lecture sched- for November 12 has been postponed to Thursday. January 16. Due to Mr. Bergman's commit- ments in the current sp .ce race between the United States and Rus- sia, he will be unable to keep his November date with us. The faculty ;uid students �! th Department of Political Science will convene for a special meeting in Nursing Building Auditorium (Room 1011 at 7:00 P.M. on Nov- ember 18, 1968. Any students who cannot be present should secure permission to miss the meeting from the Secretary in Whichard Building 224. Professor Franklin Burdette of the University of Maryland will speak on "The Roots of Politics. Dr. Burdette will be on the cam- pus at the invitation of the Depart- ment for counseling with faculty and students on ECU's program in Political Science. The East Carolina University Bio- logy Club will meet Tuesday, Nov- ember 19, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 317. Flanagan Building. Pictures will be taken at that time for the yearbook. The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices of interest to (he student body subject to the approval of the staff. Notices "efHTyCer Ask about our convenient "Lay-A way Plan" THE SEASONS NEWEST HIT Special Purchase "Suspender Skirts $9.80 Regular $12.00 Assorted Plaids Sizes 5-13 We have the sensational new look for fall . � � the "Suspender Skirt And just the right top to go with them! Great for casual wear the perfect school mate. Hurry into Belk Tyler now and pick out yours! In Downtown Greenville Shop Mon Thurs. and Fri. Niffhts til 9 p. m. for the Tuesday Issue must be in by 1 p.m. on Sunday; and by ' p m. Tuesday for Thurs- day Issue. (hecks for National Defense Student Loans are ready and may be picked up in room 214 Administration Building or af- ter Monday November 18. Warrants for scholarships may be picked up in room 21 Whichard Buildine Monday, November 18. Warants for Educational Op- portunity grants may be picked ud December 2, in Room Ml, Whichard Building. 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 ihe 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. CLASSIFIED Have typewriter-will type any- thing. Call Sue Hufford at 756-0906. 1968 HOMECOMING AWARDS High School Band 1st Place�Greene Centeal High School 2nd Place�Eppes High School Dorm Decorations 1st Place�Garrett 2nd Place�Cotton House Decorations (Sorority) 1st Place�Sigma Sigma Sigma 2nd Place�tie�Alpha Delta Fl �Chi Omega House Decorations (Fraternity 1st Place�Alpha Epsilon Pi 2nd Place�Pi Kappa Alpha Floats�Grand Prize Winner Kappa Sigma Floats (Organizations) 1st Place�Delta Sigma Pi 2nd Place�Freshman Class Floats (Sorority) 1st Place�Kappa Delta 2nd Place Alpha Phi Floats (Fraternity) 1st Place�Kappa Sigma 2nd Place�Lambda Chi Alpha Special Award � Industrial and Technical Education Clab Linda I Can't Live With- out You! Please Write� Gunther�U. T. PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavow of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By-Pass, Greenville i . 1 � 4�East Carolinian- Thursday, November 14, 1068 Poetry Contest Offers $100 Prize The sixth annual Kansas City (Mo.) Poetry Contests, offering a total of $1,900 to prizes and publica- tion of a book-length manuscript, have been announced by Hallmark Cards. One of four sponsors, Hallmark Will again offer- six $100 cash a- wards to single poems by full time college and university students in the United States. More than 2.000 .students submitted entries in the 1968 competition. In addition, the Devins Memorial Award offers a $500 advance on royalties for a book-length poetry manuscript to be published by the University of Missouri Press and the Kansas City Star offers seven $100 prizes for single poems. The fourth sponsor Is the family of H. Jay Shark, a Kansas City patron of student writing which will award four $25 prizes for ioems by high school students of Missouri and bordering states. The deadline for submission of entries is February 1, 1969, and win- ners will be announced on April 24 All entries are judged anonymous- ly. The author's name is enclosed in a sealed envelope attached to his entry. Complete contest rules may be obtained by , sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Kansas City Poetry Contests, 8201 Holmes Road. Kansas City, Mo 64131. Stephens Strives For WECU Appeal Jimmy Stephens from Sanford. North Carolina, is the new Station Manager for the WECU radio sta- tion. He was selected for the posi- tion of Station Manager by the fac- ulty advisor at the end of the last school year. Jimmy is presently a junior at ECU. and his major is mathemat- ics. . . . His job as coordinator oi i he sta- tion carries much responsibility. Jimmy must oversee the entire op- eration and make sure everything runs as smoothly as possible. This is not the first time Jimmy has had experience in radio broad- casting. During his freshman year, he was an announcer for the on- campus radio. He was Program Director his sophomore year. jimmy's goals foi improving the operation of the station include giv- ing out better reception to the students. He wants the students to have more interest in the station. More of the sounds and songs stu- dents want to hear are being piay. ed. jimmy is very proud or the iadi0 station staff this year. He feels they have cooperated more ana shown more interest in the station Hi an in previous years. All suggestions are welcomed as to how more interest can be built up in the radio staion. Simply call the station and leave a message. Jim- my believes the station is for the student body, and if anyone can suggest helpful improvements, their ideas will be appreciated. LOUDMOUTH�One of the WECU Loudmouths is Jimmy Stephens from Sanford. Stephens has recently assumed duties as station manager, m addition to announcing. Noted Authors Bestow Book Club $3,000 Fellowships To Collegiates Join The JjQJJ Crowd Pizza M 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 The Writing Fellowship Program administered by the College Eng- lish Association calls for the a- warding of 14 fellowships of $3,000 each to seniors in American and Ca- nadian colleges and universities. Preliminary screening will be done by a board of 21 regional jud- ges, three from each of seven geographic areas, which have ap- proximately equal student popula- tion. The Book - of - the - Month Club Writing Fellowships were created with the thought, that there are many fellowships available for those who wish to pursue scientific and scholarly investigations but rela- tively few. are available to the young creative writer. "We hope this program will help rectify this situation. We have designed it to give the gifted college senior an opportunity to develop his creative talents in the year following his graduation The national board of judges were selected and named as follows: Mr. Ellison, author of the Na- tional Book Award-winning "Invis- ible Man has lectured at New York University. Bennington Col- lege and Rutgers University. He is also the author of "Shadow and Act and is currently working on a new book. Mr. Kronenberger, noted critic and author, is currently Professor of Theatre Arts at BrandeLs Uni- versity. He is the author of "Kings and Desperate Men" and "Grand Right and Left Mr. Styron, whose "The Coiifes- sions of Nat Turner" won a Pulitzer Prize, is also the author of "Lie Down in Darkness "The Long March" and "Set This House on Fire The Fellowship Program is open to any person who will be a senior in an accredited college or uni- versity in the United States of Can- ada on January 1. 1969. Closing date for entries is January 1, 1969. Application blanks and full infor- mation about the Program may be obtained from any college English Department or by writing to Miss Margery Darrell, Managing Direc- tor, Book-of-the-Month Club Writ- ing- Program, care of College Eng- lish Association, 280 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10017. Winners will be notified May 1, 1969, and awards presented on June 15, 1969. littumimt; State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1 C i� ������ ���??�?� � . FRANCHISE Ny sys re m FRANCHISE SYSTEM faCUUHl Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service STATE THEATRE PLAZA- NOW THRU SAT. MR. UGLY "THE BIG GUNDOWN" Shows 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 STARTS SUNDAY 3 B-I-G DAYS SESSm " Brynner MrrctiiiM i ��� wmar-nmar-iWiwRm Cinema PUT PLAZA SHOPP1NO CENTII NOW THRU TUES. Shows 2-4-6-8-10 MGM presents 1 A SPECTRUM PRODUCTION starring , JIM BROWN DIAHANN CARROLL JULIE HARRIS the Splsfe ERNEST B0RGNINE (fANAVISI0NeMETROC0LOR 35pfc� SMA COMING SOON Tilr ASEIMUR I flE pint)RES 111111 PRESENTATION miiH COMMISSIONER � � � � � � � � � � � � � The Little Mint of 14th Street Has Inside Seating All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING Hamburgers Hotdogs Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches French Fries Apple Turnovers Soft Drinks Super Shakes Home of the Big Fellow served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap. BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 10th Street 264 By-Pass Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C. � � � � � � � � � � NATURE STUDY-Da Va. has been selected Dale, quite active in auction department ol kMAkkAAkkMMHMMiktkMkkMMMMlK �u������������ Improving the n include giV- iption to the he students to in the station. md songs stu- re being piay. East Carolinian�Thursday, November 14, 1968�5 'Studies Abroad' Tailor Trips To Students' Pocketbooks ��Ti'KF STUDYDale Brinson, lovely blonde senior from Portsmouth, V has been selected by the EAST CAROLINIAN as 'Coed of the Week naif nui active in campus extracurricular activities, heads the pro- duction department of the newspaper. COUNTRY SPORT SHOP 264 By-Pass OPEN 4 A. M. LIVE BAIT ICE FRESH WATER FISHING TACKLE Why Pay More? Shop Spain Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. Excursion and study trips to Eu- rope and India for Christmas and summer vacations are now being arranged by Dr. S. K. Kuthiala, Assistant Professor in the Sociology Department, and EC Director for International Studies Abroad. For the first time, students, fac- ulty, staff, and members of their immediate families will be able to fly first class jets to Europe and Asia at almost half regular fare. Mr. Kuthiala pointed out that a student who desires to go to Eu- rope can spend four weeks there for about $450. and 10 weeks for approximately $750 which includes mi importation from New York to London returning to New York. "For those who would like to go to India said Kuthiala, "further arrangements would be made. As compared to Europe, India is much cheaper to live. I estimate that an eight-week vacation in India shou- ld cost approximately $1100, includ- ing round-trip fare If there is good response from students, it is possible that Kuthia- la may be able to work out an ex- citing itinerary for travel in Eu- rope and Asia. He has previously traveled extensively throughout both continents. The first of these group flights to Europe will leave New York for Frankfurt, Germany, on December 21, and will return to New York on January 5. Other flights scheduled include two June 23 flights, one returning July 24, and the other returning September 3. Another flight will leave July 6, and return August 6. Offering flights to students is one of the objectives of the recent- ly organized international Studies Abroad. ISA also functions to ser- ve as an information center for students who wish to travel or stu- dy abroau and hopes eventually to establish exchange programs with universities in foreign countries. The organization, under the chair- manship of Dr. R. R. Napp is com- posed of students and faculty mem- bers. David Lloyd, SGA President, has taken quite an interest in the organization, and has appointed Sandra Rabhan to be Secretariat of a coordinating SGA committee, International Studies. Any students interested m join- ing the organization should contact Dr. Napp, in the Sociology Depart- ment, or Sandra Rabhan in the German Department. For more in- formation on the flights, contact Mr. Kuthiala in Room 211, Erwin Hall. Drummond Donates $10,000 RockCollection A Kannapolis school teacher, Mrs. Fred O. Drummond, has given East Carolina an extensive rock and min- eral collection. "Conservatively" valued at more than $10,000 by ECU geology Chairman Charles Q. Bro- wn, the collection is to be transfer- red to the university and placed on display upon Mrs. Drummond's retirement. Mrs. Drummond, a native of Fountain Inn, S. C, has taught physical science at Cannon Junior High School in Kannapolis since 1947. Earlier, she taught science at Mt. Holly. Her collection, assembled grad- ually during her teaching career, contains specimens from North Carolina, many other states and some foreign countries. Much of the collection represents Mrs. Drummond's own field experi- For The LOVELIER YOU Use MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street Jean-Claude Killy talks shop. Chevrolet Sports Shop (Freely translated from the French) "I am a man who drives fo? port for fun, you know? This is why I am tel mg you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. "Onlv in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars like the Camaro Z .28. Ah, the Z28. Camaro with 302 V8, more muscular suspension and nurse shifter. Only Z 28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. "You will find, too, the Camaro Sb, Chevelle SS 396. Nova SS and the big Impala SS 427. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Chevrolet dealer's. "But of course Putting you first,keeps us first. CHEVROLET fiV� ence in the United States, the Ban- croft area of Canada and the Mexi- co City area of Mexico. Dr. Brown describes the Drum mond coUection as "very profes- sional, well-cataloged, characteriz- ed by an excellent system of suites of rocks and very valuable from an educational standpoint Dr. Brown says the university is "very grateful" to Mrs, Drum- mond for the fift. "We will call it the Drummond Collection he says, adding: "We are eagerly looking forward to the day it arrives. It will be very useful in teaching and it constitutes an excellent beginning of a geological museum on our campus The chairman said the depart- ment has already received a small number of the specimens to be placed on display soon. Mrs. Drummond says she is hap- py that East Carolina will have the collection. "I hope that much of it may be used and enjoyed for many years to come at the uni- versity she says. The donor attended Winthrop College and Appalachian State Un- iversity. She is married to Fred O. Drummond, also a native of Fountain Inn, S. C. Mr. Drummond is supervisor of elementary educa- tion in Kannapolis schools. Burdette Speaks On Political Roots Dr. Franklin L. Burdette, distin- guished political scientist, will sp- eak on "The Roots of Politics" to all political science majors, and other interested students, Monday at 7 p.m. in the Nursing Building auditorium. Dr. Burdette is the Director of the Bureau of Governmental Re- search, professor �f political sci- ence at the University of Md and national president of Pi Sigma Al- pha (honorary political science fra- ternity). The purpose of his visit is to get acquainted with the ECU Political Science Department, and to de- termine the feasibility of establish- ing a chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha here. His work experience includes U. S. Information Agency, Chief, In- formation Center Service, 1954- 56; University of Maryland profes- sor and head of the Department of Government and Politics, 1950-54; and Director, Bureau of Govern- mental Research, 1956-present. Among his many publications are ELECTION PRACTICES IN MARYLAND, 1950; THE LEGISLA- TIVE PROCESS IN MARYLAND, ed 1958; LOBBYISTS IN ACTION, 1950: and BIOGRAPHICAL DI- RECTOR OF THE AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIA- TION, ed 1961. All political science majors are required to attend, and all other interested students are invited to attend the lecture. Jean-Claude Kitty, winner of three goto medals in the 1968 Winter OlympK. '69 Camaro Z28 ���rts at vour Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. See the Super Sports at yom v Breakfast M Dinner l.tt Rib Steak 1J� � QUICK SERVICE � Private Dining Room FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT i.r � . m I I � � $!� �y O�1IM v ;ti ' hi n 1.1 Thursday, N �ev l I 1968 i b left, , P.RATE SEN.OES-E��.�, is lb, b.cbb '�STl'l .�, provided a era, dal 1 lb, loaders dnw ot th,s year ��� �. ���. are Pirates Face Tough Loser lu Last Home Encounter i � T: up i the hem ran : ! � I 18 H , . i trshall team 11 kind � 8, 169) H( � he ha i �d "in thai the Mi irdi i I ilftime, but ould- It ; FUN WORKING IN EUROPE GUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! I V V. 10017, � sTC, Admissions, 866 C.N. Plaza, N. Y. MINOES COLISEUM Wednesday,Oecember4th Can m THE MASQUERADERS Greenville, N C JEANM1E C. R8LEY "Harper Valley PTA" P, M. WILSON �mckett i unky Broadway" "In the Midnight Honr" Man and A Half" � FANTASTIC JOHNN1 � TROS � "Hitch It To The Horse' � SHONDELL � A; � WILD MAN � STEVE LIMITED NUMBER ADVANCI TICKETS: $300 IT THE DOOR: $3.50 On Sale At: Mlnges CollBeum Ticket Office; Shirley's Barber Shop. MliiskJlfi if 4 � i � � 111 I 5th Street J GIRLS HAPPY HOUR - GIRLS ONLY 4:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Every Monduv Pizzas l Price Wednesday 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. j LUNCH SPECIALS SANDWICHES Welcome Alum !ie. Indians Win Behind Hard Running l)ai i the Sou i a chilly M i ).i the Lin v. )K hi � breakin !1 4 The rd, which wa ! I with a five poml : Willian Mary's winn ig i th 34 p 'hile Furman lnii ;hed third with 8H . (mest of Richmon race and fi time of 26:27. 1 reshman Neil Ro � cond I Roum tidy Martin, e ith and eleven- � ; orehead t,welth Lei Pid � I �' illiain a! � �!� on I � E i Curolin runner fro Gi - Davi Cho jj Michlea and Juris I . named from Will; u Don Jayro . � fere na lina Fred Gue � � ol . . unded i ui the I quad : y, & M i Carolina Purn � R hmond V M.I. � 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE � i-HOl I; II INING Hour Glass Cleaners DRH I IN I RB SERVICI llth and Charles Si Corner Icross From U.�.r. ( omplete Laundn and Dry Cleaning 5ei 4 �, � if ' j The Double-Breasted NAVY Sport Coat A Top Fashion Item meticulously tailored by College Hall in a year around weight of Dacon 45' Wool. 855.00 � HALL � l offtriani '� b rsi s KIl EY-� ��. at R iow t i mi ted nil tiui hir V J)
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