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put ii waj
nd the oth
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lied. "Nel
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is married
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! Mine wh(
I
and ii.
? Methodi '
That's why I
i coaching
tamed to the
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e mentson
:a team.
r. and Mrs G
has good ; ?
is size.
forward verj much
, Carolina hi
.111!
to collect' I
d good coacl
id I hope 1
OR GOOD FOOD
FOR TAKE OUT
i'lluim XLIH
last Carolinian
ast Carolina University
On The Inside
First Step in Winning th-
War
p.
Boards, the Long and
Short of It P- '
The Harlem Globetn tter p. 4
"Una University, Greei ill X. ( Tuesday, March 12, 1968
Numbei
Candidates Lloyd, Beasley Debate
WECU Broadcasts Tonight
D Lloyd and Earle Beasley, who are sel to square off in the race
for ? SGA presidency, take time out from tin- rigoi impaignmg
u, hands, wishing each other the best it luck in the final week
; I i lections,
SGA Readies Faculty
Evaluation Results
n
pi;?
P
C
Pil :
H
moi e than five i
:k. the 1987-68 ?
?n baa been compli
1 in- process oi b pi ?
! ng to Frank 1?: I
the committee whi h
evaluation,
? valuation, which enconip
. professors and at ul
? of the student bodj
around April 11, Ha
? ???? Us the 134 page publi-
Lo be back by thai
unforeseen problem
10.000 copies will th(
? d to students and i
ire 465 profe I :
which the 202 figun
half, but the committee .
. that low percent)
? s in eommunlcaion ind i
n, rather than an unwillii '
faculty member- fci
. offered thanh
mmitbee, Baying, "1
express niv own
appreciation
rs who cooperated
Ion
a mi tti commits
niler, vice chairman D "
eeretary-treasurer ' I"1
who handled
?? Carnlvn DaiiLh who
the secretary; i" addition
many other students who
in distributing ami i om-
results.
rave specific pr I ?
oi the members, saying
?

?
Ml Daught B
?
'

Ii
? ECU campu if Fa
V, ill Ml' '
and thi
nddates : u pre idenl ?! the SGA
30 tonight in thi ta
i i idio and teli
le Bra if memh
Party ti cl r the
e rf Ihi
th which be will open in
I
were methods ci pr m
Ibilit; noi tu-
dignity in
ind ? !i
? ?: ted. and ei I iei I
id Lloyd, pn ei
the SGA who is rutinin
Ivi ? .??? Part ticket
ided some oi his main .
lebati Included were so
tions: 'How can the &GA are
oney more effectively? Whai
kind "l presidenl does the school
(i "H ?v. can h i i n-
US '
, student?
Each candidate ill ha
;n which to pre
? which each will be
bree mia
floor will then be opened to
ft pn ??
period.
I le other candidate
iso be on hand to ai ? ? ?
questions by the press, th i
will not participati
tate.
WECU Radio reaches all the dor-
ries on campus, and the tele-
is for the closed circuit
event will be In the library audi-
im and possibly in the C IT.
Ml men students desiring
dormitory rooms for Fall Quar-
ter 1968-69 will be required to
make a StiO.OO deposit in the
Cashier's Office March 18-
Warcfa 22.
Boom reservations will b ?
made in the lobby of Scott Hall
on March 26, 27, and 28. Ris-
ing seniors and graduate stu-
dents will be allowed to reserve
rooms on March 26: rising
juniors, on March 27; and ris-
ing sophomores, on Marsh 8.
Since there will he a shortage
of rooms Fall Quarter 1968, ii
will be necessary for anyone de-
siring dormitory housing then
to sign up for a room on the
aforementioned dates.
NOTICE
'?ii students at present have
1 ted up for the non-credit
course and four students
1 signed up for Greek. Ac-
cording to Dr. Bart Reilly. ?f
re students sign for Greek,
both courses will be offered.
fentathre plans are that Greek
Id be offered Monday and
Wednesday afternoons. Latin
?onld be offered on two nights
yet determined.
e faculty evaluation was done ri?,ht here in the
Much of U? fo toteregted students. Information provided by com-
rL'ThV one above greatly hastened the process of preparing the
puters iiKt
evaluation.
l in- enl ire eli
ed by WECU radio and
yhich will
ruesd : 'am phi;
televi on el plai ed th the
C.U. snack bar and lounge, in
tion '
auditorim
itudii
pre ??:
E( ' will pro
debate t ir th ons who i
the .si lest thi
f
m
the Good Earth will le an added attraction to the Mitch Kvder show,
which ill be in Mlngea Coliseum tomorrow night.
EC Takes Top SSL Offices:
Francis Elected New Prexy
By WES SL'MXER
East Carolina's delegation to the
State Student L lslature added to
the growing list of honors compiled
in SGA sponsored affairs on a state
and national scale, when they cop-
ped four important, offices in the
annual meeting of the body in
Raleigh last, week.
George Francis took the impor-
tant president's chair when the
balloting was done for the SSL of-
fices. David Lloyd was then elected
president of the SSL Senate by
an overwhelming margin. When the
election for Speaker pro-tempore
of the House came around, East
Carolina's R-eid Overcash was se-
lected for the honor. Then when
the reading clerk offices came up
to be filled. Cherry Stokes of Fast
Carolina was selected.
In the combined body, other of-
ficers were George Scott of Eton,
who was elected vice president, and
Bek Howell of Wake Forest, who
was elected secretary. In the Sen-
ate, Jimmy Stevens of Campbell
College was elected president ?io-
tempore.
David Lloyd was quick to point
out the immense value of the
awards won by the East Carolina
del. union, not only to the SGA. but
to every student on campus.
What we accomplish to such
Funct'ons as SSL is not only an in-
dication of the proficiency of the
delegates, but also has a strong
bearing on the prestige of the
school. This is very important to
tiraduates when they begin io sea h
for obs. It is very important that
we build the prestige of East Caro-
lina, so that when people hear the
name they can associate it with
concrete performance Lloyd said.
Fast Carolina not only won its
laurels in elected offices, hut also
contributed several bills that wen-
passed by the body during the ses-
sion.
East Carolina also pushed through
an urban affairs bill which would
set uo local controls to prevent dis-
crimination.
Perhaps the most controversial
bill to pass under the scrutiny of
tre SSL was a piece of open hous-
ing legislation proposed by A&T
University. After more than two
hours of debate the bill was passed
in an amended form by a 27-22
margin.
Other legislation passed by the
law-making body included a bill
eliminating capital punishment and
a 5 tobacco tax law.
The tobacco tax bill was directly
related to East Carolina in that a
provision of it provided that reve-
nues from the tax would be wholly
used for the establishment of medi-
cal centers in Greenville and Culo-
wee for the training of all types of
medical personnel, at oi 10
million dollars.
Members of the East Carolina
delegation were quick to point i ut
that 33 of the legislation passed
by the SSL in the past has later
been passed by tre North Carolina
General Assembly.
Lloyd stressed that the task met
by the members of the SSL was a
formidable one. involving x great
deal of work to come out on top
in the competition for school recog-
nition in the 35 school body. He
added that more student participa-
einn could bo used for the next
session, in order to provide more
detailed studies of proposed legisla-
tion and to better prom ,te East
Carolina candidates in election cam-
paigns
Class Rings
(Ordered Jan. 16-18)
Will Be Delivered
March 13
9:00 a.m4:00 p.m.
UU Lobby
(Please Have Exact Change)

I
I
?
I
I
?
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 12, 1968
Election Dynamism
The election of the Student Government executive slate
is cue week from today. Probably in no other year have Spring
elections been a important or as significant a factor in de-
termining the progress of the student body for the following
year. Both parties and both presidential candidates have con-
cerned themselves (in their campaign platforms) with the
overall students need : academic and extracurricular.
For the first time pass-fail systems, study selection, and
general academic procedures are being studied for possible ac-
tion by the student government. Candidates have expressed
their concern for such living conveniences as a grill line on the
men's campus to better laundry facilities for the women's
dormitories. Organized student lobbying for state legislature
motion has also been mentioned.
Glancing quickly at the campaign issues, the forthcoming
election seems to be a dynamic one. Tin dynamism, which has
been lacking in the past, is an essential key to a progressive
St;A executive for 1968-69. If the student body votes with the
integrity and dynamic propulsion which has been displayed bo
far by the candidate perhaps the student government will i ?
well on its way. off its tails and on its feet working for the
students with more vigor than ever before.
This key word, coupled with a true sense of honesty and
willingness to carry out his campaign obligations, should he
considered when selecting the next president of the Studeni
(r'nvernment Association.
This paper makes no claims of support for either party or
any candidates. However, we do make one basic claim to see
that tiie candidates for each office uphold and support the in-
tegrity upon which that office and the entire SGA was found-
ed. To do otherwise would be to cheat the real governing body?
the students themselves.
The Entertainers
Several complaints have come to this office regarding
the type and quality of entertainment provided students. The
complaints have been sufficient to warrant editorial comment.
The SGA Entertainment Committee is comprised of ten
students appointed by the student government president and
approved by the Student Legislature. These ten persons along
with Dean Rudolph Alexander, as ex officio chairman, decide
upon the entertainment for the coming year.
Dean Alexander does not vote upon the groups. He acts
as booking consultant and engagement contractor for the com-
mittee. Therefore, the decisions of the Entertainment Com-
mittee are made entirely by students.
In the Fall Quarter, the polling committee took a census
of student opinion regarding entertainers desired for campus
performances. This poll was compiled and handed over to the
committee for reference.
Whether the students of the committee are following the
poll, is a matter of each member's personal discretion. An in-
dividual, appointed to a position of service, is expected to
render that service, for the majority of those he represents?
regardless of personal preferences. However, it is sometimes
difficult for one to act completely objectively. Even more dif-
ficult is the task of deciding if the representative (s) is work-
ing in accordance with majority opinion.
The solution to entertainment problems (if there is any;
is quite simple. The student body, if dissatisfied has the right
to declare so?and it should use that right if it feels necessary.
Letters to this paper and to the Entertainment Committee will
bring out the student feeling on entertainment at EC.
Grumblings and complaints will always persist but if a
problem is genuine, it should be brought oat in the open and
settled once and for all.
'Out Of The Jaws Of Defeat.
In today's issue an alumnus expresses concern over the
lack of student support for the basketball team. Your con-
cern, Mr. Foley, is not limited to alumni nor is this concern
limited to basketball support. Yes, it hurts not to have a win-
ning team, but it hurts much deeper not to have support for
a trying team.
The same old pull for support of athletic teams tends to
become trite. Often students have said the team's ability
makes the difference in winning or losing.
This is incorrect to a great extent. To the student sup-
porters, we would say "You get out of it what you put into It
Some Examples? Try:
?1954 Navy was expected to lose heavily to Mississippi
in football. In a complete upset, Navy won 21-8. Could it have
been that half-time telegram from several hundred-midship-
men?
?The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill played
Kansas in the finals of the NCAA Basketball Championshins,
with Kansas possessing a super-star by the name of Wilt
Chamberlain, UNC had little hope. In four overtimes UNC
emerged as the NCAA champions. The UNC team, although
playing away from home, had a strong cheering section of
students with a rousing pep band.
There is a long list of victory being snatched from defeat
due to that simple intangible spark of good old fashioned, hell
raising school spirit.
The All-American baseball team, championship swimming
team, golf team, crew team, tennis team, track team, and
lacrosse team all have a great chance to bring victory and
honor to EC. With just a little support from attending stu-
dents they can do it. Now that's worth fighting for!
Journey Of 1000 Miles Begins
With Washington's First Step
i- ui.i mioh Ik i uiu'prnniont ;? ?. .
I Reprinted from The New Re-
public )
The President of South Vietnam,
Nguyen Van Thieu. is deadly afraid
this country is going to make peace
with Hanoi. Unhappily his fears
nin premature. At the end of De-
cember, the North Vienamese for-
eign minister. Nguyen Duy Trinh
said peace talks will begin when
American an- and other attacks on
the North cease. But Thieu wants
bombing continued until Hanoi
surrenders, and he has Washing-
ton's assurance that he will be ful-
ly consulted. Thai might be that,
except there are other voices In
South Vietnam besides Thieu's
IT. v include the council of bishops,
who represent the country's l-?
million Roman Catholics, the
influential top 10 percent of the
population. Thieu is a Roma
Catholic who now has his own
bishops ranged against him Roman
Catholics dominate the South Viet-
namese Senate and are the biggest
single group in the counry's lower
house The Buddhists don't support
President Thieu and Vice President
Nguyen Cao Ky. These two men
represent only the military junta
they come from, and it is split, bo
are they, the American Embassy
in Saigon is reported dismayed by
their ill-concealed feud and conse-
quent failure to lead. The council
of bishops demanded: "How can
there be peace when those in re-
ponsible places mask their false
promises behind rhetoric? How can
peace prevail if laziness, hypocrisy
and corrupt ion prevail everywhere
in society?"
Now thai the Catholics have join-
ed the Buddhists in a clamor for
the fall of the Thieu-Ky gov-
ernment is only a matter of time.
What is t replace if The I i I
Smile You're On
By STEVE BURNS
We noti e 'hat the two campus
political parti have paired oil
tor their annual spring romp oi
verbal garbage. Not going I
enough to know anything about
classical allusion, they content
themselves on copying Mother
Goose. The UP is playing the part
. 1 the big bad wolf trying to blow
lie SP house down, and the SP is
till trying to convince the
pus that their ugly ducklm
really a wan The indep
are running around like Che ken
Little?telling everyone thai Lh '?"?
. falling.
We must admit that we're hav-
ing a hard time deciding who is to
get our vote for President. The UP
has a lot of new ideas thai would
be great for the campus but the
SP's old time-tested platform still
-ounds good. Since neither platform
will ever be put into effect, it is
merely a question of new worthless
promises versus old, equally worth-
less promises. Obviously, the only
ray I ike a decision s I
out who has the best smiles
content with layman opin-
ions, we interviewed the candid
We therefore present the
results of the first professional
null' poll" ever taken.
David Lloyd?(Dr. Marvin S.
Perman, D.D.S. Rally. N.C.)
David who?"
Earle Beasley (Dr. Cryst tl
Works. Luck-Camel. N.C. i "Earle
what?"
The Centerfold
?uess is a govennnent m SaiMl
willing to negotiate with the Viet
Cong. One group of South Vietna-
mese who for the time being pre.
fer to remain anonymous, postpone
a cease-fire, or series of ceasefires
in different parts of the country
between Viet Cong areas :md 3 Jj
gon-held areas, followed In
course by elections in whu h aH
participate.
But the group says the la ? step
should be stopping the bombing of
the North. Nobody in South Viet-
nam can take the war off American
backs, where it now clearh w
heavly rests. Thieu and k. , lLt
even get the draft age r South
Vietnam down below 20. Edwin 0
Reischauer truly says, m an acid
comment on Thieu. "It's .
. an war. The Saigon peace group
hope to put their ideas before the
Pope, who has allowed th(
can's newspaper to say that bomb-
ing the North has led thl
a blind alley and
us politically and moral
also the view of Senator Mans
who calls the bombing "q
lamitous and of Senate
and other influential Am-
both parties. The San-
roup's formula for endin
? ides with that of rein .
tine Brigadier-General Sai
Griffith, who believes stop'
bombing will get us to the ni ? ?-
ing table, an then there
cease-fires in the South, di
district and area by area A
uey of 1.000 miles, said John F.
Kennedy, must begin with ,1
step. The first step has to be
by Washington, not Thieu 1 :?-
body else.
Is Intelligence Risky?
The new draft law which wiped
out deferments for students in grad-
uate school and for professional
men engaged in teaching and ar-
iious other technical areas is ex-
After last issue's disastrous a-
tempt at a column I was about ready
to go into permanent retirement.
However, I've decided to stick it
out. So here it comes, and better
I hope.
? ?
Tliree of the ringleaders in The
previous quarter's snowball massa-
cres go on trial in the MRC Kanga-
roo Court today. Is this all the MRC
has time to do. process petty cases?
Someone ought to check out some
of the hall proctors; they are al-
legedly allowed to have girls in
rooms on the first floor. However,
the other students who live there
just sit and watch this double set
of standards at work. By what right
do some hall proctors and residence
counselors set themselves up as dic-
tators? These hall proctors are no
older and no wiser than anyone
else. No offense, Reynolds ! !
? ? ?
He are a few questions for the
Administration and the maintenance
department:
(1) Why is Joyner Library always
85 degrees in the winter and 30 de-
grees in the summer. Must a plaoe
in which to do research and study
be uncomfortable?
(2) Why are all the assistant li-
brarians so nice and the regular
staff librarians such (censored?
Does working in the library ch-inge
one's personality for the worse? If
so, I think the assistant librarians
should know this before it's too lute:
(3) Why isn't smoking permitted
around the circulation desk and in
the reading room of the library?
Do we have to get a new library for
this luxury?
(4) How is it that the ECU Stu-
dent Supply Store can boast "thr.t
their prices are among the lowest
in the country"? Who are they try-
ing to kid? The only competition
they have here usually has worse
prices.
These are just a few of the grips
the student body has, but as long
as the Administration keeps play-
ing "University" our gripes will
go unnoticed.
? ? ?
Where, oh where is the WRC,
oh where, oh where can they be?
Have they died or have they just
all resigned? The only thing they
seem to do is to convict fema!e
students for violating some of the
most senseless and puritanical rules
ever created. Oh well, it will soon
be stopped if someone ever wakes
up.
"Pseudoman" is still on the run
to places unknown, and occasioned
reports say that he will not return
for a while. However, his first love
is still EC, and he promises that he
will be back.
Notice: Delta Sigma Pi will
hold rush for spring quarter
Thursday, March 14. Thers will
be a cocktail hour starting ,t
6:00. At 7:00 Dr. Knlpe will
speak. All Interested business
majors with a "C" average are
invited to attend.
By James Hord
pected to have far-reaching impli-
cations. It is expeced that 150.000
of this spring's class, and als-o first-
year grad students will be drafted
after July 1. What this will do to
the morale of the Army, with the
induction of all these "brain one
can only imagine.
The major problem cited by Army
officials is that there may be mas-
ive draft and anti-Viet Nam dem-
onstrations. Also, there is some
question as to how well these men
would fight.
However, the real reason, not
stated by officials, is the fact that
older, more educated troops are
not likely to follow orders. The roi-
lege graduates would be more prone
to question orders that they believe
to be wrong. This is not in keeping
with the military tradition of "do
it first, then ask questions In
other words, the older troops would
not be as malleble, flexible or
as subject to suggestion as LAW
younger cohorts.
In order to rectify this situation,
why not draft all eighteen-year-olds
upon completion of high school?
They would serve the usual two-
year term, and upon completition 01
their obligation, they coul' begin
their college or vocational o-rcers
without any draft worries. 0f
oourse, this system would instantly
eliminate the freshman and sopro-
more classes at most colleges ana
universities, such as ECU.)
Upon completion of their two-
year terms, the returning veterans
would be ready to start college win
fresh, new atitudes. Of course, not
all of them would be "gung-ho,
but the ROTC ranks would sweU
Some of the energetic students
could march down College Hill Dre
in the mornings chanting nostalgic
military tunes. And, with all their
war stories to tell, there would never
be a dull moment among the ho-
mogenized students of the future.
last Carolinian
Bait Carolina University
Published semiweekly bjr the student of East Carolina Universal.
Greenville. Nnrth Carolina
Mtmhcr . j
? teteolleirtate Preee, Associated Collegiate Press. United States Student Press Asso"0"
kervlcd by -ji
. ?e-iat Press Service, IntereoUejrlete Press Service. Southern IntereoiJeetel rT
lervice. Press ServVc of Associated Collegiate Press
?alllos ?ddras: Br.s tilt. East Cerorins College Station. Greenville. N 0-
T.I.dbo-vi: 7U-?71? or 768-8?6. extension SM
Two EC 1
Receive IN
Scholarsh
Two women stud
Cramer and Alethi
hgye ? on competit
the American Ass
yergitj Women an
? Opera Compa:
Greenville
American Associati
n has chosen
is the reci
ly Scholar
il road.
1 Vainer, the
Robert E
udent and
She is a c
of Scienci
1 anguages.
Cramer pla.
In France,
i an
universities
cholarship,
the four
by the Or
? '? a year
? Of th;
qualified wo
ei undergn
for a shoi
n abroad.
EC &TE R.
Research Vc
irolina De
.aid Techi
I&T receive
ant to de
for mdusti
; v school 1
: ? 108 funds a p
to be 1 ompleted by 1
project was ir
ted by Di
H lr. ol the I&T
Pittman J
the departi
as chiei research sv
Two undergradua
work on the project
slstants: These are
? fun or in the Scho
m Kinston, North
Richard E. Drake, a
from Uendersonville
Dr. Hoots, the prims
leel is to de
oour ? tui for 1
gradei f one throu
menu oi industry a
in elementary text
?'? fied, classified
' ii course of si
parallel the currei
school curriculum.
He says, "This wi
lated program aim
youngsters to bettt
their t -hnologica) en
to develop an educa
lion for our ever-chi
logicr.l society
Smith Win
Alethia Jeanne Sir
soprano, fe the 1961
'he Metropolitan's Ni
Award in singing. The
s $100 cash prize.
Miss Smith won tl
"fr performance in .
Pa. She was preser
?y John Gutman, as
?er of the Met.
Miss Smith won t
nual district competi
?r this year in Spar
At KC she sings wit
Choir, the Choral U
Ooera Theatre, she w
ed to sing on the Com
h?e this year.
'JirJs and Boys p
while visiting on we
Merritt, 1205 E.
'52-4658.
Starts TOD
Nominated F
Academy Aw
I3CNN
eioi

government in Sai?n
?gotiate with the Viet
roup of South Vietna.
or the time being pre.
i anonymous, postpo
or series of cea efirej
parts of the country
Cong areas iind 3
?as, followed In dua
lections in which ii
jup says the fu step
pping the bombing of
Jobody in South y(,t.
! the war off American
! it now clearh itn(j
Thieu and Ky
? draft age r jouih
n below 20 Edwin o.
ruly says, m an add
Thieu, "It's an Ameri-
le Salgoc peace group
their ideas before the
tas allowed the Vati-
per to say that bomb.
1 has led thi
alley and
and moral
of Senatoi
e bombing "
lid of Sci ?
fluential Amei
The Saigoi
ila for endini
h t liat of reti
r-General Sai
believes stoppin
get US to the
then then
the South, (i. v
trea by aria i
miles, saut John f
st bruin with a i
;t step has to be taten
n. not Thieu ?
ve far-reaching imph-
expeced that 150.000
s class, and also first-
idents will be drafted
What this will do to
f the Army, with the
ill these "brain.1 one
fine.
problem cited by Army
at there may be mas-
d anti-Viet Nam dem-
ALso, there is some
o how well these men
the real reason, not
icials, is the fact that
educated troops are
follow orders. The roi-
s would be more prone
?ders that they believe
This is not in keeping
itary tradition of "do
i ask questions In
the older troops would
malleble, flexible, or
) suggestion as LheW
rts.
rectify this situation,
, all eighteen-year-olds
tion of high school'
serve the usual two-
d upon competition of
on, they couW begin
or vocation. reers
draft worries. ?0f
ystem would instantly
freshman and sopro-
at most colleges ana
such as ECU.)
Dletion of their two-
ihe returning veter.ms
ly to start college wits
itudes. Of course, not
would be "gung-Wj'
'C ranks would swell.
energetic students
lown College Hill DP"
igs chanting Dostai?
s. And, with all their
tell, there would never
ment among the no-
idents of the future
InlvfrilU
hn? Unlvanitf.
Inn InWrooiJwl" rr'
?n, QrMnrtU. N O-
Two EC Women
Receive National
ScholarshipGrants
Two women students, Judith Fay
Cramer and Alethia Jeanne Smith.
haV). ?on competitive awards from
Ihc American Association of fni-
yersitj Women and the Metropoli-
Opera Company, respectively.
Greenville Branch of the
American Association of Dhive
has chosen Miss Judith P
Cram r as the recipient of It p ?
tudy Scholarship for summ r
1 road.
Cramer, the daughter of Dr
and Mi ? Robert E. Cramer, is an
ident and a senior at :
She Is a candidate foi
of Science de r?
i anguages.
Cramer plans to tpend the
in France
! anguage at me of the
. universities.
; hip. in ??!? an i
the fourth to have
by the Greenville Br
? ten y
to en-
lalifhjd woman studenl
ei undergraduate
for a short period at
. abroad.
EC &TE Receives
Research Voucher
rolina Departmei
.aid Technical Education
U&TE has received a federal re-
ant to develop a co
for industrial arts at the
ary school level. Th
? ? 308 funds a project which i.s
? mpleted by next Auu. 31.
project was initiated ind will
? cted by Dr. William R
H ' Jr of the I&TE faculty. Gur-
uej E Pitt man Jr a teaching
in the department, will st
chiei research assistant
? undergraduates will also
on the project as research as-
These are Pamela King,
in the School of Education
Kn.ston, North Carolina, and
rd E. Drake, an r&TE major
Hendersonville. According to
Dr. Hoots, the primary objective of
the project is to develop a unified
eours ?stuc"r for the elementary
of one through eight. Ele-
ment of industry as they appear
in elementary textbooks will be
fled, classified and organized
course of study that will
parallel the current elementary
school curriculum.
He ays, "This will be a corre-
lated program aimed at helping
youngsters to better understand
their technological environment and
to develop an educational founda-
tion for our ever-changing techno-
logic- 1 society
Smith Wins $100
Alethia Jeanne Smith, a mezzo-
soprano, is the 1968 recipient of
'he Metropolitan's National Council
Award in singing. The award carries
a $100 cah prize.
Mi's Smith won the award with
US performance in Atlanta, Geor-
gia. She was presented the prize
b' John Ghltman, assistant mana-
?er Of the Met.
Miss smith won the Met's an-
nual district competition held earl-
'? this year in Spartanburg. S. C.
At EC she sings with the Concert
Choir, the Choral Union and the
Ouera Theatre, she was also select-
ed to sing on the Concerto program
here this year.
Girls and Boys place to stay
while visiting on weekends. Mrs.
Mcrritt, 1205 E. 5th Street,
'52-4658.
Tw
??'?. ?
Dm
Starts TODAY!
Nominated For 10
Academy Awards!
ICIIIIII
m
PITT Theatre
Beards have become the latest vogue on the East Carolina campus this
spring. Marty Alnic.n, pretty editor of the BUCCANEER, gives a tug to
me . orled moustache of Bill Stevenson, who is a member of the Nyte,
a l??al rock band. '
Because we buy lose diamonds direct from the cutter,
our price- are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU
Students.
Lau fares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Greenville's Only Registered Jewelry Firm
See George Lautares ECU '41
Join The Jj$ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING
IN JUST 17 WEEKS!
( V.A. APPROVED )
EARN $1,000,000.00 IN YOUR LIFETIME
Be ready for Airline or Commercial employment, learn to fly with
Aviation Academy of N. C. This FAA approved Flight and Ground
School features individual personal attention, with aU new equip-
ment and faciliUes. Financing is available. Write for free brochure.
TRAINING IN CE88NAS AND PIPERS
OUR NEXT CLASS BEGINS MARCH 1st
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200
MorrisviUe, N. N. C. Phone: 83S-6656
Fuzzies, Mod. Stationery, Peanuts Items,
Paper-Mache Banks, Carolina Soap and
Candles, Prints, Posters, Gifts and Novel-
ties.
COME IN AND BROWSE
THE BOOK BARN
E. 5th Street
East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 12, 1968?3
Beards: Latest
Fad On EC Campus
Have you looked into the mirror
lately and seen a completely dif-
ferent appearance? Maybe you are
growing a bear.
Recently the EAbT CAROLINI
asked several campus girls what
they thought about the present
fad of their boyfriends and other
ECU men growing beards.
Mary Faulkner: "I think beards
improve the appearance of guys
with weak chias if they are well
kept. It all depends on the personal-
ity and facial structure of a guy
Lyrme Pelletier: "I like beards if
the guy has a strong chin and a yool
looking face; I loathe mustaches
Carol Jones: "Too many are
growing beards to accompany the
trend toward pseudo-intellectualism.
Personally, I think they help the
guy whose face is not particularly
good looking, but they can not hind-
er or help the face of a guy who
is good looking
Christy Tillman: "Personally, I
like beards on a man if he i.s dis-
tinguished in his dress, but I co
not care for a fellow with shoulder
hair and a oeard iuess I am old
fashioned
Kathryn Vann: "I think that
Drama and Art majors look ,jroovy
with beards because that is trie Mn
Of their profession. But all the other
guys who go around trying to look
like pseudo-hippies turn me off
tCUUUHl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Fumitnr
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
Belle-Tyler's
In Downtown Greenville
Welcome
Back
And with Spring
just around the
corner we invite you
to come in and see
Our most complete
line of New Spring
Fashions.
THE
BODY
SHIFT
A soft light note for the
warm days ahead . . .
light, soft cotton fabric
in whispering colors and
prints. Neat and trim
yet oh so easy to care
for. Comes in sizes 5
to 15. You'll want sev-
eral. Come in now while
selections are largest.
6.99

4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 12. 1S
Pirates Retain SC Crown;
Mountaineers Finish Second
By JOHN LOWE
The East Carolina Uni
team successfully
fended their Southern ?
swimming mrown by shaking ofl .1
stubborn and surprising Wesl Vir-
im.
The Pii
with 156 point to Wesl Vii
115. Willian
third with 61 I
.
Dai Lsoi
21
captured seven 1;i
rginians take eight
w : & M
two
in tl
aiui W.vM one Actuallj the
five records, but
Tomberlin re-set his own record in
the LOO yan Both will
bo indica he summ
Clifton Hutcl ? WVU
vote tin i ' S in me1
Globetrotters Win
In Fun And Games
The I rlobi trotters
route to a 111-100 win o
Washin
laug ii theii tin ely inter-
ludes oi chicanery.
by Meadowlark Lemon, I
? c ui their team-
mates, the Trotters raced to a 72-
57 halftime load. In the first half.
the Tro fans know tin
til and have fun
In the ;ah. the rro
wenl Into some ol th Ir 1
and almost bad Minges Coliseum
sha laughtei
then D .
Not many basketball take
their time-outs on court, out thi
Trotters do even with water. This
evolved Into a ch ne with one
of the Trotters groin Curly
Steele with a pail of water, 'Hie
chase ended with one of the game
officials getting a free bath.
Near the end of the ? the
Trotters played some football, bat
"Curly" Steele missed a field g
attempt as the kicked basket1 ?all
fell short.
In their baseball game. Meadow-
lark Lemon hit an inside-the-park
home-run into the upper deck. The
play at the plate close, but
Meadowlark sneaked in for the
score.
Aside from the tricks, and horse-
play, both the Trotters and th
Generals. shoW .1 the fans some
outstanding shooting and ballhand-
ling. it was thoi Highly enjoyable
afternoon
New SRA Slates
Regatta For May
A Southen, Rowing Association,
embracing schools in North Caro-
lina, Virginia, Florida, and Ala-
bama, has been formed.
The Association, in conjunction
with the Wilmington, N.C. Cham-
ber of Commerce plans to hold Q
annual Regatta, May 3-4.
Tim Tyler, swimming C
Jacksonville University, was nan
pre Ident of the organization Otl
of 'y-
tr, of the Richmond Pro-
fessional Institute, Vic Pessula, E
Oar ? John Gregory,
Un; ol Alabama execul
secretary and Andi B eau ol
the Wilmington Chambei ol Com-
merce as executive secretary.
Others at the meeting were Tim
Kerr of tl"3 University of Virginia
and John Stewart of The Citadel.
Schools which have indicated an
interest in membership are Tampa
University and Florida Southern
College.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Locate?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Which IS the top ? I
. i
: i . was
which also set recon
immarj ol record event
ei tyle Garcia ?'?
Hutch-
2 H7 34,
I yd freestyle n laj W I
I
il d: Id
i ? I
200 yd, butterfly Collins tW&M),
2:05.77.
loo yd, bn ast oke Hutchmson
W&M), 1:04.59.
400 yd. freestyle relaj (WVU)
73.
i!00 yd. backstroke romb
.4
jun yd. medley relay '?
3 47 23
I nbei 100 yd back-li ?
yd. freest . w t
6
200 yd, breastroke Hutchmson
VV ' 36.
?he Harlem Globetrotters, whose performaooe In Hinges CoBseun
day drew laughter and delight from the capaclt) audience, ran Hi
some of their antics in action agatnsl the Washington Generals
S A V E TIM E
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? Leave your Laundry
? We do it for you
? Folding and 1-lir. Service on Request
? Serving ECU since 1949
? Down from the Burger Chef
Meadowlark Lemon, the "Clown Prince of Basketball hides the basket-
ball between his knees .is members f the Washington Generals search
vainly in Sunday's performance In Minges Coliseum.
GIRLS: Come In and Sec Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
? 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
We Appreciate Your Business
COME IN SOON AND BROWSE
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN:
? Store Management
? Industrial Engineering
? Personnel
? Real Estate
? Accounting
? Warehousing
? Transportation
? Traffic Management
? Marketing
? Merchandising
The Kroger Co. may have just what you
are looking for. Kroger is the 4th largesl
retailer in the world . . and still growing
If your interests lie m any of the fields
listed above we would like to meet you.
Our representative will visit your campus
March 12 and 13, 1968.
Make an appointment at your placement
office now for an interview with him.
V ilume XLIII
Bea lej
mil Moaier i a
:11 Richardsi
an Harvey
,t!n Webb (!
a Carol ?
irleeo Emily
? Ellen Cai
Mine Lynn H
i I Tetl
Phyllis Ann V
rane stenhoui
? Uanec C
en Dec Gal
'arolyn Jean
Pamela Hill I
Hiri-stine Elle
Tiuiith Swires
Martha Ten il
Beverly Ann
Linda Carol H
?e WinnetU
Fudith Spires
Sharon Kay V
.m Louise
lUdui station WECI
rolvod both candidat
LI
?
DAVID LL?
I you for th
'?' i ?: i?? ss my uie.i
the Presidency ol th
tu s ol Eat' Car
'?'? hen a student 1
v . til Qovernm to
. much I'liiiii-
cepl Do-nothing po
(I that?" Are I
v. do they I
with soa?
A 8QA I
these thoughl
,i progress, bj
resident of tin
Iministration,
ible Insighl a
rts of our SOA
eds ol ECU'S i
?roblems of th
? d up by saying
ral lack Of in
ident body foi
Why! Because
?Indent body
few years vh
lei the student
tral n know h
i mies at hand.
had a nikldi
the-fence P
?l -the-road pi
or progi
lie many 1
lenl too.
a few n
? I
11 ; lount
?