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nges CoHsenn dienoe, run u Ion General
tte
le
V ilume XLIII
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
? ? ?
Election Issue

University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, March 14, 1968
Number 41
Slate Of Otndidates
Presid?nt
le Bea ley SPi
up,
Vice ,sidenl
Hill Mosior i SP i Martin ;?"? 1 Vi
Treasurer
Ml Richardson (SPup
Sei retirj
? Harvey SP'UPi
Historian
?,thi Webb 'SP
Marshils
jnda Carol Bokkoo'
arleen Emily Hjortsvani?
Ellen Cannoni iwn Rollins
nae Lynn Hendersh Riddle
i la I Tettertonin Brown
Phyllis Ann WatsonLuise La
iini' stenhouse BarnhavdBrenda L e Moi
in Renee OorhamAnn ifelvi 1
len Dec Oallagherle Engle
'arolyn Jean Breedl n ?'?; :? Clarke
Pamela Hill Nelsoni bard
rhristine Ellen SmJCynthia Pol
Judith Swires Scarbovoug'i.
Juii i.ir
Martha Terrill MontgormPatricia Marie Potti
Beverly Ann MatthewLinda 1 - e McKinney
l.inda Carol HopkinsMary Lucy Sherman
ine Winnette Hinsonilor Lane
ludith Spires Scarborou(i.1 ? i Bullock
Sharon Kay WardK
?. van Louise ThomasI
SGA Candidates Question
Opposing Party's Platform
Earle Beaaley and David Lloyd,
who will represent the Student and
University parties respectively as
candidates for the SGA presidency
squared off on WECU radio and
television In a debate Tue day night
Lloyd, who pre ented the plat-
form of the University Party, open-
ed the debating period. He isnd
for the inclu ion of the presi I
of the WRC and MRC on the exec-
utive council of the SGA. providin
them with a vote; e tablishiug a
liason between the student, acui-
ty, and administration; setting up
a committee of foreign students to
promote the enrollment of mori
intemati nal students at East Caro-
lina; increase the scope 'he ex-
ternal affairs committee to promote
more East Carolina participation
in student activities utsid? the
campus; and to establish a Secre
tariat of Public Relations to send
out East Carolina students to aid
the admissions office in obtaining
qualified applicant 5 from high
schools.
UP Proposes All-Night Dorms
For Qualified Women
Lloyd also included a proposal to
establish two all-night dorms for
Radio Station WECU sponsored a debate for the i?
rolved both candidates and members of the prcsx
tes for SGA president Tuesday night. Action in-
women students who qualify, in con-
junction with a plan to extend later
permission for women; a plank to
establish a ratio of out-of-stat'
tuition to in-state tuition that 1
equivalent to that of the othei
tate-supported institutions in the
state; and a proposal to improve
and remodel the soda shop in order
to make it more attractive and use-
ful.
In conclusion. Lloyd said that the
aim of the University Party is to
look out for you 1 the student 1
Lower Voting Age
Suggested By SP
Earle Beasley, the Student Party
candidate for the highest office,
then outlined the platform of his
party. Included as planks were
plans to form a congress 0: leading
students, faculty, and administra-
tion to deal with problems common
to all three groups; to institute a
campaign by the East Carolina SGA
to push a bill through the state
government to lower the North Car-
olina voting age to 18; to set con-
crete guidelines lor the distribution
of SGA funds to campus organiza-
tions: to implement a pass-fail
system on an experimental basis
to promote academic freedom; and
to begin work on an analysis ni
dorm regulations and dorm 'iff
Beasley also cited a.s planks the
tbli hment of another commit-
tudy race relations that wou-
ld be able to Investigate claims
ind verify h 1 1 stren-
? hi tung ol the on, ? ;
ce until proof of guilt
icy of explaining-various facets 01
it to the entire campus judicial sys-
tem; the integration of the 'RC
and the MRC into all campus ac-
tivities, and the implementation of
a day set aside for study between
the last day of classes and the
tii- I day of exams.
Also included were a proposed in-
crease in clerical pay for members
of publications, the institution of
a telephone service committee to
study proposals to improve the lo-
? 1 phone system, and the allowing
of a co-ed vice president for the
executive council.
Beasley concluded by pointing out
?hat such reforms as included in
the Student Party platform would
jo a long way In the establishment
of a true university image for Eaft
Car ilina.
Opposing Strengths
And Weaknesses
Bo'), presidential candidate com-
plimented the platforms adopted
by the opposing party in their re-
buttals, but both also pointed out
certain weaknesses of these plat-
forms.
Beasley. who spoke lirst in the
rebuttal session, pointed out that
the University Party platform failed
to include a plank on race relations
and that the University Party plan
to more efficiently and equally ap-
portion tuition rates for out-of-state
students did not take into consid-
eration that such changes must be
made by the state legislature. He
said that though the idea was a
good one. an attempt to put such
pressure on the law-making body
might provoke repercussions on the
more than $700 scholarship sub-
sidized by 'he state for -tudents
at the present.
UP Challenges
Pass-Fail System
Lloyd, in his rebuttal, questioned
the plank of the Student Party
platform that asked for the
tution ol a pass-fail ques-
tioning its workability in term
hool applicant ?. He also
em on
leeds no ' ? id that
? ? .i any
in the state. He also queried the
plank on the establishment of any
new committee on race relations.
saying that the present one was
quite capable of dealing with the
problem.
Both presidential candidates then
submitted to extensive questioning
by members of the press, clarifying
points made in their arguments
and elaborating on their respective
platforms.
The broadcast was carried live
by both the campus radio and tele-
vision facilities, as will be the elec-
tion day. which will be next Tues-
dav.
Lloyd Stresses Action; Beasley Promises Dynamism
DAVID LLOYD
H you for this opportunitj
my Ideas and hope
the p e iidency oi the SGA to thi
ot East Carolina Univer: -
When a student hears the term
81 idenl Government Association
' ? much comes to mind ex-
Do-nothing politician
W , that?" Are these thoughts
v. do they have tO I '
with SGA?
ui SGA Pre Idi nt, 1
these thoughts to thou
.1 progress, and respect A
e idem of the BOA m
Iministratlon, 1 ha ? gained
ble insight as to what
is oi our sga are and
1. nt ecu's student
?roblems of the sga bj
?: . up by saying that
1 al lack of Interest an
aient body for our gOVi rn
Why! Because there hasn I
?indent body President in
'?' few years who would stand
' the student laculty. alic
trai n know his position on
ues at hand. Too lout ha
hid a middle-of-the-road
the-fence President
il ' he oad position
? Ion or prog re
ire many ae ds ? i
lent . too. Then
a few more
? lencea I I
? i ; fountai i??
b Ion to son
ilckest wav
? , ? been
. formi
li&h one t
have a university
I. badly need-
bl im be sol-
v Is to tlecl a
athusiam and Im-
e these problems
?possible. Too long
committee after
d only to never
ling. Too long has
DW1I) LLOYD
each year rolled by with no pro-
gress, no action in fact, a back-
ward movement. The SGA has con-
tinued to stay at the same posi-
tion while enrollment increases
with each new dorm. We must get
the SGA up and ahead of the stu-
dents in order to truly be THEIR
government.
I ask for your support for my
candidancy for President. I respect
each one of you and I will stand up
and be heard. I will keep your In-
terest at heart
EARLE BEASLEY
Dynamic, but dignified these
are the key ingredients of a top-
not cli SGA
Tin first component, dynamism is
11 byproduct ol action. Student Gov-
einmi nt should not be content to
fret over it- limitations. Rather it
ihould strive for the fullest expan-
sion of Its position in order to most
adequately lerve the student body.
But, at the same time, a Student
Government must be dignified. In
order to command the respect nec-
essary for getting the job done, a
SGA must have leaders with the
ability of capturing the finest opin-
ions of those with whom they must
leal SGA leaders should not be
puppets ol the administration but
they should he of personal charac-
ter sufficiently acceptable to ob-
lam the respect ol those people
thej encounter from day to day.
once- dynamism and dignity have
been instilled In Student Govern-
then that " ? '
best begin its quest for the quality
of services it wishes to offer.
This year the Student Party of-
fers an action slate of respected
candidates who are ready and will-
ing to get the job done. The plat-
form of the Student Party offers
reasonable guidelines for bringing
to the student body what seems to
be the most beneficial policies and
programs the students of this sc-
hool have ever known.
We look forward to working to-
ward an experimental college, a
.state-wide campaign toward low-
ering the voting age, unrestricted
hours in selected women's dorms,
improved telephone service, and
badly needed reform of our cam-
pus courts.
We have promised to support re-
sponsible leadership of minority fac-
tions on campus, but at the same
time, we have proclaimed that we
will not assist irrational activists
with impure motives.
The Student. Party .tiers fresh
alternatives designed to spur stu-
dent enthusiasm and participation
in campus life. Guideline will be
established whereby you, the stu-
dent, will receive financial assist-
ance tor yotu' clubs and organiza-
tions in order to help them contri-
bute more Lilly to the campus life.
Campus courts will be reorganiz-
ed to support the concept of "in-
nocent until proven guilty Thus,
it will no longer be neoessary to
prove your innocence when facing
a court.
The Student Party Slate stands
firmly behind the insuring of your
right as a defendant in .1 campus
court.
Check with our platf trm, notice
what it has to offer. Look at the
qualifications of our candidates, and
then realize that the Student Party
team is the one to do the job for
von.
cq a can
EARLE BEASLEY
Xi

ft
i ?
EV.f ?
2?Ka.v: ' arolinian?Thursday, March 14, 1068
Strike A Blow For Us!
'Vn have an election?" "What do those guys do any-
how?" "Who keeps promises anymore?"
Inevitably these and similar questions, concerning the
functions of the Student Government Association come up
each year at election time. Of course many are drops in the
old Complaint Bucket when there is little else to gripe about.
But some of these complaining questions aie genuine. They
are posed by students who. although possibly not directly in-
volved in SGA operations, are none-the-less concerned over
what is being done with their money.
The answers to these three commonly voiced questions
might well serve as a basis toward strengthing the SGA and
broadening the understanding of student government at Eas1
Carolina.
The reasons for the SGA elections are simple and clear.
Although some cynics declare the SGA of no use. they perhaps
are most likely to be the ones who would cry the loudest it
the students were denied the right to govern themselves. One
quarter of a million dollars is allotted for student activities
each yea . Who should know better bow to spend it than the
students'
As for the claims that the Student Government does not
accomplish anything or that it is composed of a small clique
of students; these critics are admitting their own faults. By
not using their rights (the rights afforded to every student
at EC) to either campaign for office or to participate in vot-
ing, they prove what real interest they have in the students
go erning themselves.
If the question must be asked as to what the SGA does
or has accomplished, just a segment of the possible counter-
questions can provide more than a positive amount of answers :
How do you, the sudents, feel to having all entertainment,
all lectures, all publications, all special events decided upon
by an administrative or a faculty committee? How would stu-
dents fee about paying for each publication, dance, concert.
lecture, and play separately as is the practice in several col-
leges and universities?
Who would plan homecoming, special events, race il-
lation procedures, student living improvements and keep them
organized? Who would provide the coordination for a con-
tinous flow of these activities?
It would be possible not to have a student government.
But any fool can understand that one central organized and
planned unit, set up to provide all levels of service to the stu-
dents, can be more effective than forty or fifty completely
separate bodies.
In dealing with the third question, it would be naive to
assume that all campaign promises have been kept and that
all platforms have been followed in the past. However it
must be considered that perhaps the students themselves have
seldom insited upon action for those certain programs which
have failed.
There is no denying that in the past the Student Govern-
ment has not performed at its best. But we, the student body,
are the sole blame and it is our sole responsibility. For we are
the Student Government.
Therefore strike a blow for us! Get out and vote in Tues-
day's election.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
THURSDAY'
9:00 a.m4:00 p.m.?II) Pictures made, Wright Aud.
11:00 a.m.?Industrial and Tech. Ed. Club, Flan. 121
7:00 p.m.?Sigma Tau Delta, UU 201
7:00 p.m.?International Film?"A Tribute To Dylan
Thomas" and "The Guest Wright Aud.
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.?Movie?"Cincinnati Kid Wright Aud.
9:00 p.m.?Movie?"Cincinnati Kid Wright And.
8:00 p.m.?Dancing. UU 201
SATURDAY
10:00 a.m.?District Choral Contest, Music Bldg.
8:00 p.m.?Dancing, UU 201
SUNDAY
00 p.m.?Concert Choir Spring Concert, Recital Hall
8:15 p.m.?Faculty Recital?Sandra Watson?Recital
Hall, Voice
TUESDAY
8:15 p.m.?Senior Recital?David Travnham, Recital
Hall
8:15 p.m.?Workshop Theater?"Albino Kind of Logic"
and "The Ugly Duckling UU 201
9:00 a.m1:00 p.m.?Elections?SGA Executive Of-
ficers, Marshals, Women's Judiciary. IT Entrance
and all Dorms
7:00 p.m.?Election coverage by WECU Radio and WE
CU-TV
ECU Forum
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Pnbllnhxi s?minkl7 by the students of East Carolina Umvcniltj,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
(?M'Hilleifiat Prsss, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Prase Associates
fcerrlead by
? atuu Preaa Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern liitsiuillsglsls Preat
service. Prea Si v?rc, nf Ahm-imi-(1 Collegiate Preaa
Editor-in-Chief I J W?IMatn Rofty, Jr.
Bmineea Manager I Thomas H. Blaekwell
Associate Editor Phyllis G Bridesman
Subscription rate 15.00
??i!lne address: rV? ?R'? K.aat Carolina College Button, Greenville. M G.
TeleBsoie. TU-I7U or 7IS-MM. extension 14
Voting A Privilege
Dear Students
I trust that each ol you will
take part In the coming elec-
tion of Student Government of-
ficers. This is YOUR student
government.
On the eve ol the election of
new officers I should like to
commend the present Student
Government Association for the
fine work they are doing. I am
sure that you are fan lliar with
many of the events in which they
have participated and honors
won in competition with other
colleges and universites We are
proud of the delegates who took
part m the National Model Unit-
ed Nations and m the State Stu-
d ait I egislature Tins appren-
ticeship in government is high-
ly desirable and tin- effective-
ness of the work done is demon-
strated by the fact that many
of our present laws originated in
student assemblie
The student body is to be con-
gratulated on the support given
these officers I know thai each
01 you will consider voting in
the coming election a privilege
as well as a responsibility.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
President
UP Serves Students
! the Edit
It is not my intention to burden
your readers with promises. . ?
egarding the coming elections
However, I would ask that every
tudent consider seriously the is-
sues, the candidates, and the plat-
forms being presented for then ap-
proval on March 19. I don't think
there can be any doubt as to where
:he UP stands. We sincerely hope
?hat you will consider the merits of
mr efforts. It is our purpose to
serve the students of East Carolina
University,
George R. Francis, Jr.
Chairman
University Party
David Lloyd
Dear Editor.
I ?! Carolina Unh rsitj it grow-
? Tn order to keep up with the
;li requhements that accom-
pany Univer ity status, East C
need a growing S.G.A.
I);t. , I loj d is the candidate that
ui best conl ribu ? ? erall
? h ui E C I I student
vernment Hi n
Pri Idei il ?? g .
.n tii. capacitj h ? has ahead;
. bilitie David old
00 i s rings, 500 more than anj
Vice President has ever sold. Dur-
ng homecoming, he was responsi-
ble for the largest parade ever held
m the history of the city of Green-
ville
David has also brought many out-
side honors bo East Carolina and
caused our S.G.A. to rank high a-
cross the nation. He was selected
to receive the Bo.st Debater Award
m the N C Model Security Council.
He represented E.C.U. at the Na-
tional Model United Nations in New-
York, bringing back the Best Del-
egation award out of 170 colleges
represented. Davi was also elected
Pn Iden oi the Senate of the state
Student Legislature
With these qualifications, a sto-
? ere concern for each member ol
the student body and a deep del Ire
to put progress in our S.G.A Dav-
id Lloyd will be YOUR president.
David Lloyd deserves full support
as President of our student govern-
ment.
Donna Clayton
Rex Meade
To the Editor:
This letter Ls in support of the
University Party in general and Rex
Meade in particular. I have known
Rex since he first came to East
Carolina and have always found him
o be resourceful and competant.
He is the type of person that will
sit back, examine a problem fully
and then come up with a solution
that is both practical and original.
Rx Meade would make the type
ol Vice President that the SGA
needs during the coming year He
was nominated on his ability and
experience NOT on how many
votes he could potentially garner.
His nomination was won in open
forum - NOT in some back room
by political bosses only. It is a
hame that the phrase "man ol the
people" has become trite with ov-
eruse because it certainly describes
Rex to the letter
As I have been a member of the
Student Party since entering East
Carolina politics, I feel an expla-
nation ol why I support the Uni-
versity Party is In order, tfhe rea-
sons are quite simple. Steve Moore.
SP and student Government Presi-
dent, has violated the trust the stu-
dent body put In him last March
it would be bad enough to just say
that lie hi n't adequately Initiated
the programs In his platform but
he has done such things as com-
plotely Ignore the SGA constitution
when he feels it suits his purpose
It is time for a change. It is time
to replace political expediency with
honesty and Integrity. David Lloyd
and Rex Meade will make the i
hill I
Steve Burns
Jean Harvey
To the Editor:
Every year at this time their are
Mian letters written endorsing can-
didates for office Most of these
letter state the qualifications of the
candidates an" try to say something
:nc" about 'hem. However. I would
like to say that I have worked with
Jean Harvey in the Legislature for
two years and have observed her
activities on the Entertainment
Committee and as chairman of the
Special Events committee. No one
attacks a job with more enthusiasm
and energy than Jean Harvey. She
has done a fine job in Legislature
and I have depended on her to do
much time-consuming committee
work. I am sure that if she is elect-
ed S.G.A. Secretary .she will do the
job with as much efficiency and en-
ergy as she has done her many
other jobs. I hope you will support
and vote for Jean Harvey for Sec-
retary.
Steve Morrisette
Speaker of The Legislature
Bill Richardson
Fellow Students.
This letter serves to recommend
to you the Student Party candidate
lor Treasurer of the Studeir
eminent Association, M: i
ardson.
Of all people I have seen K
S.G.A. office in four years at East
Carolina, none are more qualified
or as deserving as Bill I i.ow-
enough about Bill and the position
ha is seeking to know thai he is
more than capable of fulfilling the
many responsibilities tha- ni.
pany this position.
Bill lists the following as hi ,1Uaj.
ificationa: Political Bdenci major
Business Administration minor Day
.student Representative In the s.g.
a. Rules Committee Chairman
Vice-president of the Political Sci-
ence Club. Freshman and I
Orientation Counselor, delei
the State Student Legislal
i gate to the M.xiel United N
Security Council, Dean's I b I Fac-
ulty Evaluation Commute. La
Sbciety, A.F.R.O.T.C and tht Race
Relations Committee. In
this list, Bill overlooked thi most
important qualification, ai
.?lid sincere desire to serve u ins
fellow students, to the utm i I if
his ability.
One ol the 1 nst things thai ?
ly impressed me about Bill was hia
work with Don Benson m getting
the amendment concernn. ratify-
ing the Summer School constitution
defeated This was the first unend-
ment in the school's history to be
defeated He felt that this bill
should be defeated and he wasn't
at raid to put up a fight in spite of
the odds against him. Tins is true
in all cases: Bill Richardson is not
afraid to stand up for what he feels
is right He is very sincere and has
the best interest tof the stud:
heart.
I urge you to vote ui your upcom-
ing elections. Your S.G.A. ls only
as good and as strong as you make
it. You have a voice to the SO.A.
and I can think of no better or more
effective way to use it than to vote
for BILL RICHARDSON for TREA-
SURER of your Student Government
for nxt year.
Nancy Bobbitt
Well, the day of campus politics
i here again. That one glorious
lime of the year when the parties
come out ol hibernation to thrill
our hearts to the marrow. I'm not
trying to destroy the party sys-
tem, but an ugly rumor seems to
he going around concerning "mud-
slinging a certain high-ranking
SGA figure has called tor "mud-
slinging" m this campaign. I hard-
ly think that's fair, but since the
VVRC is always accusing me of be-
smirching its virginal name. I have
i o room to talk.
With tin school's great rush to
become the biggest and best uni-
versity in the counry, help has
come from all over. For instance,
the great British, inventor, sir Mal-
lory white, has come up with some-
thing tor our school u a dehy-
drated dorm tor girls. It comes In
a shoe box. You choose the loca-
tion for the dorm, pour water on
the box and stand back.
Hark! The boys in blue iROTCj
have come to our rescue. Alarmed
at reports that Viet Cong troops
were planning an invasion of the
fertile Pitt County farm lands, the
ROTC has swung their military mi-
ght into defense of school and coun-
try. Their motto, of course. "Arm-
Pitt County
? ? ?
The MRC is still playing footsies
with reality. I think they must hold
their meetings in the Twilight Zone.
They continue to hold these high-
schoolish beer bashes in an at-
tempt to get people to like them
support them. Well it i
work on everyone, i just publicly
burned my MRC card. This has no
reflection on my feelings on war
it is symbolic of my freed
hall proctors. Oh, one more Hung
There Is no truth to the rumor
that a male dorm student was -hot
for not joining the MRC No 'ruth
whatsoever.
?
One of the most idiotic rules on
his campus Ls the no-smoking rule
m the women's dormitory lobbies.
Imagine some poor boy standing In
the lobby waiting for his blind date
and not being allowed the liberty
of a soothing smoke. Don't tell me
housemothers are allergic to cig-
arette smoke! But of course, know-
ing some of these housemother- I'd
believe almost anythine
?
Fseudoman has returneu Ho-
ever this is only on a trial basis.
The old boy feels that if 'pscu0'
human' Ronnie Gollobin doesn't
like him, then maybe no one else
does, either. He asks all his sup-
porters and enemies to let it M
known where he stands. Address
your letters to "Pseudoman care
of the EAST CAROLINIAN
And now for Pseudoman's adven-
ture, possibly his last. While he
was away on his vacation, P5"
man became a highly successful
prize fighter out West. The key ?
Pseudoman's success does not JJ
so much in his strength, but in tne
fact that prize fighting rules ?
"No hitting below the belt TW-
left only Pseudoman's head unue
fended and so ? sucoe?
Earle Be
Dignity And
To Editor:
j, pleases me to 1
,h:s opportunity tf
lacy of Earle H
dent.
first meeting
ome to kno
ider and a si
He knows ho
tennine soh
d ne
itv ana mai u
? Earle' cl
ve highly i
i? the functioning oi
only does he tho
he intricacies
tur(. but he also off
point for expandini
SGA ill oi
? ) : .st benefits foi
dents.
I am only one of n
Id urge you, for th
SGA to vote Earl
BOA President.
Sincerely,
Sonny Mel
Effective Fi
Don: Students:
A. President of
q ivemment, I have
tunity to observe ma
didates for SGA ol
around the campus :
uhly convinced that
offered by the Stu
the best qualified to
SGA.
It might seem nati
Id support the cam
nwn party but. in tr
.nice is more solid
"i een the work
? thi candidates and
it regard to pi
'he Student Party
I???: :be by far
Cient i-nd productive
The candidates i
workings of our SGA
bound to personal
suits instead, they
the most effective
? tdf'nt Govern
e given you n
regarding thes
h pe ? u will heed tl
ehl! not convinced, I
to investigate the
md actions of
I am sure that you
tho s -(dent Party is
tV
Sincerely,
Stev? Moot
Student Gov




?







I
I
? 1 ? ? ?1

kCU Forum
East Crolinian?Thursday, March 14, 1968?3
serves to re
ident Party candidate
of the Student Gov-
station, Mi Bill Rlch.
le I have seen K
n four years al 1
! are more qualified
ng as Bill i toow
Bill and the potion
to know that
mble of fulfilling the
ibilities thai
tion.
following as hi
itical Bctenci mate
nitration minor, Day
sentativc In the S.G
minute, a
of the Politic Bel-
?.shman and i
junselor, del.
tent Legislat
rlodel UmW '
?ii, Dean's i.1?? Pac-
n Committee Law
O.T.C and th( Race
nut tee In
overlooked thi most
Ufication, an
sire to serve you, his
s. to the utm ? I if
irst things thai ?
ne about Bill was his
n Benson in
it concerning ratify.
t School constitution
was the firs! unend-
fhool's history to be
felt that this bill
jated and he o'l
ip a fight in spite of
1st him. Tins . ?;
till Richardson is not
up for what he ieels
very sincere and has
st tof the student tl
1 vote m your upcom-
Your S.G.A. is only
; strong as yvu make
1 voice in the S.G.A.
of no better or more
to use it than to vote
IARDSON for TREA-
- Student Government
lem. Well, ii
jrone, 1 just i
tC card. This has no
my feelings on war
of my freed.) froBI
Oh, one more thing,
truth to the rumor
irm student was -hot
; the MRC No 'ruth
most idiotic rules on
1 the no-smoking rule
'a dormitory lobbies.
poor boy standing in
ing for his bluid date
allowed the liberty
smoke. Don't tell me
are allergic to cig-
But of course, know-
ese housemothers I"
t anythinr

has returned How-
nly on a trial basis.
eels that if 'pweudo-
de Gollobin doesnt
1 maybe no one else
tte asks all his sup-
nemies to let it W
he stands. Address
"Pseudoman" care
CAROLINIAN
Pseudoman's adven-
his last. While be
his vacation, Pseudo-
a highly successful
ut West. The key to
success does Jr
a strength, but to t&e
: fighting rules staq
elow the belt ?"
tdoman's bead unoe
? success
Earle Beasley
Dignity And Maturity
To the Editor:
K pleases me to be able to
,ms opportunity to endorse the
candidacy of Earle Beasley for m:
dent,
gi, first meeting Katie in 1954
ome to know him to be
abje I, der and a superb admin.
He knows how t ;oo1 pmb-
termine solutions, and
d ne
-I ?? anu maturity ? ?
' Earle' charact j'hioh
?, e highly compl ?
. functioning of our sA n(
he thoroughly under-
hand the intricacies of So
ture, but he also offers fresh vi.
point for expanding and strc
SGA in order to ach
? benefits for the mo I u-
I am "nly one of many who mou-
ld urge you, for the sake of our
gr,A 10 vote Earle Beasley for
BOA President.
Sincerely,
Sonny McLawhorn
Effective Function
Don: .Students:
A- President of your Student
Government, I have had the oppor-
tunity to observe many of ine can-
didates for SGA office in action
ground the campus and am thorou-
ghly convinced that the Candida! s
offered by the Student Party pre
the best qualified to command ur
SGA
it might seem natural thai 1 ? wi-
ld support the candidates of my
own party but. in truth, my allegi-
ng is more solidly founded. I
een the work done by m iny
? '? ? mdidates and I believe that,
it regard to party affili
? Student Party candidates will
p: ? ? : 1 be by far the most effi-
iid productive officers.
The candidates understand the
workings of our SGA. They a?e not
to personal political pur-
oil instead, they are devoted to
the most effective function In I
udent Government.
I have given you my since feel-
ings regarding these election I
nnpt you will heed them, if you are
?' II not convinced, I challeng you
to Investigate the past perform-
ances uid actions of the candidates
I am sure that you will realize that
the s udent Party is a student par-
ty.
Sincerely,
Stev Moore, President
Student Government As.
Martin Lassiter
Dear Edito:
time has come for those tu-
W'ho sit back in tiw
??i u.it k in their room
?i' Poor leadership,
on the part
? : ' people who have
GA ofi-ces. to wake
'?? In the un-
to urge
01 Martin I B ?
GA vice-president. I know
con cientious and
As Sophomore and
presidents, and as
'? t?u MRC, he has work-
tudents who elect-
.m
Martin Lassiter
denl He'
free from the
? Mouse' politick ob-
th two other major
He doesn'l have the
financial resources to wage a mass
proliferation campaign which some
of our "tinker toy" candidates
claim is needed to win an election
on their campus. But even if he had
'he money he wouldn't insult the
students' intelligence by doing so.
Here's hoping other students will
join me in voting for the best can-
didate for SGA vice-president. G.
Martin Lassiter.
George Blanchard
Buford Davis
Fellow Students:
A strange thing happened on Feb-
ruary 5th, 1968 at East Carolina Un-
Ity; the University Party held
? ii actual nominating convention
was not dictated by an elite
nine; circle Of campus politics This
,111 unprecedented achievement
in the three year history ol partie
at ECU. Another milestone was re 1-
ched that same night when the
party saw fit to nominate a sandi-
tol Treasurer of the SGA on
the basis of his qualifications and
rd of achievement, rather than
his looks or the fraternity to which
he beloni The story becomes eve!
m ? Intriguing when one realizes
tndidate is a resident of the
: member of tl - MRC. This
e in a 111 'time can date is Bu-
ford Davis
Rather than spend the usual
three and half colum. vaggerat-
ing my candidate's qualifications,
I will merely list them and lei
1 hem apeak for themselves. Buford
Davis has erved his school as Pres-
Uent of the Men's Residence Coun-
cil. Vice-President of same, Lieuten-
nt Governor of Belk Hall, Floor
Manager, and Freshman football
player, in addition he is a Junior
business major with a 2.6 average
and perhaps importantly is present-
ly employed as an accountant at
lai Heel Homes Inc.
After having been priviled ;ed to
sine with Buford for two years on
the .MRC, I am convinced that he
capable, dependable, and hou-
1 t as any man running for office.
However, he has one asset which
1 I him apart from the field. Tiir
quality is sincerity. When Bir'ord
Davis undertakes a task he does nd
rest until it is completed, and when
it is completed it will be precise
and correct in every detail. Th?se
are the attributes we must have
In our Treasurer, and Buford Davis
is the man who possesses them.
So at last a leader has emerged
from the long forgotten hill to pro-
ve that the "little man" still has
a voice in the SGA. When a group
01 little men got together and de-
cided they wanted a dedicated, en-
lgetic. able leader, Mr. Buford
Davis was their obvious choice.
These .same little men are the ones
who will get out and vote and get
others out to vote for Buford Dav-
is and the UP on March.
D. Stuart Overman
Cathi Webb
Dear Editor,
I am writing to support a can-
didate for office in the upcoming
March 19 SGA election.
Cathi Webb, a Student Party can-
didate for the office of Historian,
has exemplified strong leadership
qualities, as reflected in her per-
formance, in her first three years
at East Carolina. She has served
as Vice-President of her sorority
Kappa Delta and as a representa-
tive on the Pan-Hellenic Council.
She also serves as a representative
on the Student Legislature and ser-
ves on many of its committees.
Hei proven ability has convinced
the Student Party that she is the
most capable person for this task
and has given her the party nomina-
tion and placed her on the slate.
As a rising senior I think Cathi
Webb would better know what the
scrapbooks and records of our Uni-
versity must include.
One would not be wrong to sup-
port and vote for Cathy Webb, be-
ing assured that she would consci-
entiously and ably put together a
record of next year's activities in
the capacity of SGA Historian.
William H. Diuguid


Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the
last Carolinian!
East Carolina University
3
For Advertising Assistance Contact j
TOM BLACKWETT, Business Manager 1
or
Pat Arnold, Advertising Manager j
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building ;
Phone 752-5716
OAf
Round One Of Pnxy Rtce
Ends With Romney Knockout
bbbbsbB
(Reprinted From The
New Republic)
From George to Nelson
George Romney's big, virlie face
seemed all jaw as he came forward
to announce he was dropping out of
th Republican race. The startling
bulletin came over the AP wire from
Detroit at 2:19 p.m. Romney would
hold a 5 p.m. press conference, it
said, and withdraw. A capacious,
green-and-blue subterranean room
m the Washington Hilton was jam-
med as the hour approached, till
the management defensively slid
back partitions. As a connoisseur of
high political drama we can say
Hie next few moments were tops
And so we may get a chance for
Rockefeller after all. Reporters were
tiol quite sure on what terms the re-
linquishmenl would come, though
it wa i obvious that tne Romney
campaign was withering. Yet th n
were those tales of "dogK?d de-
termlnation" and rumors of Rom-
ney anger at the Rockefeller write-
in drive.
Governor Romney seemed any-
thing but depressed. With his fros-
ty temples and craggy forehead he
is a strikingly handsome person: we
have never found his evang?lical
righteousness easy to take but have
always liked the man. He has teen
saying fierce, angry things in New-
Hampshire against the Vietnam
misadventure, and upbraiding Nixon
as the "me-too" candidate.
It seemed to us that Romney was
making a consciously dramatic con-
trast between the manner of his
withdrawal and that other scene in
mid-morning, November 7. 1962. in
California, when Nixon, just defeat-
ed by Gov. Pat Brown, met report-
ers, in an embarrassing, whining
denunciation of the press, Nixn
said that this would be his "last
press conference . . . You won't
have Nixon to kick around any-
more. " Later that month Nixon
telegraphed certain newspapers,
this .vas "my last campaign for
public office
Romney did not mention Nixon
by name but with a smile delivered
a wick"d thrust. With m:k solem-
nity, as he finished reading the
withdrawal text, he said that he
would anticipate the first question;
then with a big laugh ? "No, this
will not be my last pre nfer-
ence
Maybe he had been storing that
up; maybe it made him feel a 'ot
better.
As this is written Washin
3 with speculation. We don't
even know whether Ro hawk
i r d iv ? But we think - havi
?? q ? ' cal bridal bouquet toss-
. d from R mney into th N York
vi rnoi lap
What's New in Nixon?
a matter ol fact before all
happened we trapped on our
snowshoes and mushed up to New
Hampshire it was obvious the
Romnev campaign was getting no-
where. But that wasn't the story in
the Stevens High gymnasium. The
Jaycees were giving their 27th an-
nual distinguished service award.
And there at the head table he
stood, hus black hair glossy and wa-
vy, bis temples a little higher, per-
haDs but otherwise unchanged; spe-
aking pleasantly and fluently with-
out notes, with a kind of eager brea-
thlessness as he reached the point
in his talk that he calls "the lift
Think of it, .said Richard Nixon
the tremendous, exciting, possi-
bilities of this most fascinating of
all eras; this nation, the most pow-
erful on earth ? the leadership it
can exert.
He sighed as though he felt a lit-
tle ashamed of the ardor he had
betrayed 'as a strong man will
when h-3 bares his heart too open-
ly) and he resumed his relaxed, low-
keyed, darting exposition of world
affairs ? an exposition that at the
time anyway seemed likely to car-
ry him to the nomination
Cosmopolitan Club Wed. 13,
:i06 Student Union 7:0?. Every-
one invited.
FEDERAL JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Federal Service Entrance
Examination
Will Be Given By The
Social Security Administration
On
Tuesday, March 19,1968
at 1:00 p. m.
In
Room 211
Education and Psychology Building
East Carolina University
Register for the Federal Service Entrance Exami-
nation at the ECU Placement Office by noon, March 18.
Call Mr. James. Extension 237, ECU, for further details.
The names and grades of all people who pass the
exam will be placed on the active Civil Service register.
The Social Security Administration is particularly in-
terested at this time in persons who are willing to accept
jobs in the Southeast and are candidates with potential
in supervision and management.
?
'1



k

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 14, 1968
ffi
I
,
Three Seek SGA Vice-Presidental Post
REX MEADE
University Tarty ? Q.P. 3.0
Ihe main duties of Vice-Presidenl
revolve around Homecoming Pa-
rade, Clas :? Sales Cheerlead-
ers and S mmittee. t wish to
present my 1 houghts about
each i uld yield the high I
? ? ih student and Uni-
Ity
H ?
d i mi oil ? ? s1 and
best ,?; with 98 units and 12
bands participating. I propo: i
com i neral "Mardi I
theme, ?? "
decidi rhe nu nb
i
or m ? ? dmplj Inviting more
band I con uli it n with
?' Creei f thi Gr im llle M ?
chair iu, l find that it is
Parade on the
and sci The
Mercl t's Bureau Is willing to ap-
upport the i ntry of
in next year's
rlomi Parade. An award
will be given for the best merchant
float aim with the aid i the
Merchant l
ate a week long "MardJ Gra sale
I hat -?? II n ide with Hoi
Week
Riii this year have sur-
ease ol 500 over
ich is due to the tiri -
lei s . : SGA Vici I i
David I loyd Bj ? irking i
with Nb I ? i Blackwell, repre-
el Q Balfour Co
will
show?
r truly believe I can tp 1200 al ?
Ni rtheless, I want to give e ? )
eligible the opportunity to buy
he official E Carplina Un
j rin from Balfour, rather than
the bo it li ? from I i Rob t-
on Co.
As for cheerleaders and Spirit
Committee, I hope to install
i and more activity The cheer
- : s Will 1 ' placed in eh
the Spirit Committee, and
responsible for half-tii
i' ii i; i ketball g mi - This
? ; thai should i
? ?? ? i majo ? I
; ion flair I
I
, i the cheerle din
? to camp In Mi i sippi I
? i s( nd three This will
ii tier ained lead
will be able to develop a sup
quad.
i he office it Vice-President la
sarily subordinate, but not nec-
rily inferior or Ineffective
effi i ? ? Vice-Presidenl m
? trong, ? Pre Ident W ? -
n together th. president and N
President can accomplish much for
(Jniversitj Working against
. tl er, they will both be hand-
icapped, and turn the Student Goi
eminent Assoi Into a usele
political carnival.
I Caroli niversity has
n sed greatlj in the past few
year It has gi own and devi lopi d
Ithout equal m this region l th
l iti d Stati hi everything that
ws East Carolina physical por-
tions have expanded ahead oi it's
mental elements. It is time for US
to turn toward a more Progi
mind. To do tins, we need new
. ? n thinking on Third Floor Wri-
ght. Vote and took U. P.
VOTE
UU Lobby
or
Respective Dorms
Tues March 19
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Martin Lassiter. independent can-
didate for vice president.
G. MARTIN LASSITER
Rex Meade, University Party can-
didate for vice president.
Independent ? Q.P. 2.2
G. Martin Lassiter, Independent
Vice-Presidential Candidate, is one
of the more qualified candidates
running in this election. He Ls run-
on a piattorm of his past ser-
e with ;i promise of more ser-
?. ice to the student.
Martin's record of service to Ea I
Carolina University and Its organi-
? ? i; best shows his willingness
work and his ability to do the
b. Consider these activities if you
i p
class President '2 yrs.), Summer
school Legislator, Legislature
Member '3 yrs.), Chm. - Inter-
national Films Committee (2
yrs. i. Executive Council (2 yrs.),
Campus Enthusiasm Mounts As
Pitch Of Campaign Heightens
Bj RITA BEST
Executive officers of the Stu-
dent Government Association, col-
marshalls and members of
the Women's Judiciary Council will
tected on Tuesday, March 19.
Voting for the sga elections will
pus resident am
day will vote is the lobby
of th " Union. Stu
CD and student Ac-
urder to vote Bal-
loted for each candidate were set
at $50 for presidential candidates.
$35 for college marshalls and mem-
bers of the Women's Judiciary
Hoard. Expense sheets for the cam-
paigns will be due on March lt
Ring Committee (2 yrs.), Dean's
Advisory Council 2 yrs.), Asso-
ciated Arts Board '2 yrs.), MRC
Floor Representative. MRC Trea-
surer, MRC Executive Council.
Secretary ol Wake County Club.
.Social Standards Committee. Sec-
retary of Entertainment (on Pres-
idents Cabinet i, Popular Enter-
tainment Committee, College Un-
ion Assistant. Dormitory Ploi r
Manager, Ex-Officio Member oi
Fine Arts Committee, Lecture
Committee, Popular Entertain-
ment Committee, Popular Mov-
ies Committee.
Phi Alpha Sigma Prati rnit. Sec-
? et ry, Chap in Pled i " ? ident.
IFC Repre ? Wh Who
Among Students in American (
and Universities - 1968
Martin is now an Inca pi i. ent
the only Independent running, be-
iuse hi feel I hi noi i ti in stu-
?;)' need a it .? SGA
Premies foi next icludi
bigger and better Homecoming pa-
rade, more personal contact with
the student, and esta tit of
a Campus Beautification Commit-
tee This Committee will work for
a continuity of design In oui nev
? mpu- buildings and foi k tter
I ind c iped campus
-
I rial! i
Retui ni
by the Au ?
it ballot method,
le elections ?ill be
WECU closed-cir-
cuit from I ?? ? lei
on thi floor of the Libi
need tor run-ofl
r,h v will bt held Tuesday, M i
26.
I i tni.r have bei o going
good bo (at remarked Susan Yow.
elections chairman. "1 hope
that all the enthusiasm will keep
up when voting day comes
About 26 students are in compe-
tition for college marshalls. With
the exception of an independent
candidate for the SGA vice presi-
dency and the four women seeking
poi i turns on the Women's Judiciary-
Board, the only persons campaign-
ing are those who are supported by
the two main EC political parties.
Campaigning for the SGA elec-
tions began Tuesday, with a meet-
ing held Monday evening in order
to discuss the organiation of the
campaigns. This year expenses al-
The campus radio and television facilities will provide coverage for elect-
ion returns next Tuesday night. Here station manager Ryan Keith checks
out equipment in preparation for the show.
HILL MOSIKR
Student Party ? Q.P. 2.25
There is more to the SGA than
i the .ye. There Is organization
on ei ted effort, talent, and above
ill, POTENTIAL.
The potential Is obvious. I feel
that the office of vice-president is
m integral pan of this pot i
I'n fulfill the duties of this position
me must become well aware ol the
responsibility to strive and achievi
hesion among all of the officers,
lh the president, The offi-
. must work closely together to
change this potentiality into tangi-
ble foi the upbuilding oi our
i
rh St rA m order bo keep abi i
th our rapidly expanding unlvers-
itj should an dmust, in the lmmedi-
future, include with its pi
1 ? officers a co-ed vice-president
iffice would enable the co-
da on campus to have a vei ??
tive and equal voice in the executive
branch of the SGA. With the I
numbers of uirls attending this
ehool, they deserve a mean'
and high position in then- si
government
The SGA need: responsible and
: Ii need officers to lead th in
? ?: Lty's must important oi
zation. The officers must have ?
mature outlook in the pre ent I
. feasible platform, Endorsement
i a platform I relatively
but to achieve the goals setforth -
can be accomplish
through experience, and with a
it deal of admiration for
fellow man.
Having served on the Men's Hoi
ir Council and serving as pn
Bill Master, Student Partj .
date for vice president.
: the faterfraternity i
I ii rime aware of the i e
v to the students wh l
serving, I don't want the p i
; ? to become a rlni
parade organizer but to take u
; rt in ll areas foi
fficient tu lent governn
,indi-
!
all!
: m
Tucker Praises Participation
On State And National Level
"Prestige for a college or uni-
versity can be built in many ways.
including athletics, student govern-
ment activities, and other functions
of the student body said James
H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs
in an interview Tuesday.
Dean Tucker was addressing him-
self primarily to the recest honors
.von by members of East Carolina's
delegations to Model United Nations
md State Student Legislature.
Members of the EC delegation x
SSL brought back four elected of-
fices and a host of accomplishments
in the 31st annual session. George
Francis was named president of the
SSL body. David Lloyd was voted
president oi the SSL senate, R Id
Overcash was elected) speakei pri
tempore of the House, and Cherry
stoke wa . elected to a fading
clerk position.
In the Model United Nation neet-
ing m New York m February, the
East Carolina group wms named Best
Delegation in competition with the
170 other schools represented Geo-
rge Conley further dlstingui bed
East Carolina by seating second
bi h on a competency test given to
all 2000 delegates attending
Dean Tucker praised the partici-
pants in these functions, ayisg
rhese students have proved thai
our -indent can hold their awn
with, and in most cases surpass,
tho e oi the so-called prestigi scho-
WECU Plans Coverage
Of Student Elections
WECU campus radio and televi-
sion station plans coverage of the
Spring sga elections in a special
program Tuesday. The election spec-
ial is tentatively scheduled to be-
gin at 6:30 p.m. and to last until
the returns are in.
According to the programs' pro-
ducer, Paul Boylin, imultanei
for which thi i
iceivin : . : . rj
ti.p' I. a: ion
To facilitate n.a counting, the
sga Elections Board will met
lie wecu studios where the dorm-
itories and the College Union pollf
?ill report then- vote count
Returns on voting for thi five
major SGA executive offices will
be posted as soon as the returns are
in Because of the large number ol
candidates for Judicial board and
marshalls, and due to space limita-
tions, returns for these offices will
be posted on a less frequent basis.
WECU has invited all Candida
and campaign managers of the two
parties and the Independent candi-
date to view the returns in the sta-
tion's lounge
President Jenkins, Dr. Tucker.
the SGA executive officers and the
vice-presidents of the MRC and
WRC have also been invjd.
Guests will be interviewed on the
air from time to time during the
evening as the returns are posted.
Only SGA executive officers will
be allowed in the studios in order
prevenl any accusation ol elec-
tion corruption.
The program may be viewad on
rv sets in the cu lounge, the snack
bar area and the library auditori-
um, if students are unable to view
or hear the broadcast, Boylin ;aid.
they may telephone WECU al 758-
1426 ? x'en Ion 281.
. aim ers for the electioi
; Paul Boykin, Ryan
Oe .1! Church, and Bill Rum Chu-
rch is il o in charge of technical
1 pects of preparing for thi ??
Sir.an ino is is m charge o
ing returns.
niii r i :eu members are B
prio, director: Nick Barnes and
i;o k Fisher, floor managen Susie
McConneli, in charge of video; Jim-
my Stephens, audio.
Cameramen are Ace Adkins and
Bob Gurganus, Gurganu.s Is al)
in charge of lighting, for which
WECU is receiving help from the
EC Playhouse.
Some technical equipment is bp"
Ing supplied by WNCT-TV.
Wanted; One-two gi's '
share rent for a nous Ap-
proved housing. 203 N. Extern
Street. Contact: Miss E?W
Vinson, School of Music.
Found: Broughton Wl
School ring. May be claimed
at UU Lost and F?uud
Bill Ri i.iriKiin, Stu
i.m foi treasurer,
,tion i
?its. 1
ators
; problem;
? efficient
ampaign tak
ieneral As
. ering the
1 state, ;
tudy of the
system of g
mplementa
op an expc
elect i lasses,
? I rioted ho
ii rmitories
: dormitory re
an of pote
policy oi imp
lations by a
. roups
nd n ponsib
? of un.iu
h ; mil stude
n ? , of canipt
; having regi
primary Aec
indent body
ting the can
I by the Ca
integration
HC into the
student Gi
bpkn- Holland of the
art, are candidates

Student Part) .mtti-
prcsident.
fraternity Cou I,
aware of the n
? students wh
J't wan; thi
I ? .1 ; Ing . il
er but to I
ill areas for a .
i ? eramenl
le House, and Iherry
?lected to ;i nading
1 United Natioi
oik. ui Pebruarjthe
group was namiBest
competition wili the
)ols representedGh ?
further dishr. iished
i by scoringecood
lpete-ncy tost ghen to
atea attending
r praised the pi
se functions,ayisg
it; have provi dthat
can liold theirtwo
most cases su?pass,
t-called pre 1cho-
y accusation ol elec-
n.
n may be viewad no
CU lounge, the snack
the library auditori-
ts are unable to view
loadcast, Boyli -aid,
phono WECU al 758-
i 281.
for the electi
i Boykin, Rye
and Hill Run Chu-
i charge f technical
?paring for Hi' l;
i is in charge
members arc Bob C"
?; Nick Barnes and
loor managers; Bus
charge of video; JW-
audio.
arc Ace Adkins and
Gurganus s aJso
lighting, for which
living help from the
ical equipment Is bp"
y WNCT-TV.
One-two girl t
for a boat. AP'
ing. 203 V. Extern
itact: Miss ??W
ool of Music.
Broughton Wl
. May be cUinc0
; and F?uu?J
Quality Candidates Step Out
To Vie For SGA Treasurer
East Carolinian?Thursday, Match 14, 1968?5
Bill I ardson, Student Pai
iiii.iP toi treasurer.
l" RICHARDSON
Student Partj - Q.p, ?
? I want the
Well, let me ex-
the SP nom-
? ' ' "l thai i am
Bl , .
? i , ? o '
found that
nc rned
he works
' ' d Accounting
: accounting
h technical
i SOA Treas-
er, to dl
emenl
? the
: ? . .
lenl Oovern-
?
?
campus
minis
SP Suggest;
tor Policy
? D oi a con re I
students, faculty alumni
ni ratora for thi pur
rroblem ? oi in p
? ? fficient funct loni
ign taken to thi N
i leneral Assembly dire U i
I iwerlng the von
? a state, and local elec-
s Plans
Changes
?" I ? m oi the long-
' idy-day prior to exams.
? tablishment ol guid
the distribution of SGA
? worthy campiu organiza-
I study of the merits oi the
system of grading and the
mplementation of such a
on an experimental basis
elect lasses.
r .trictod hours for certain
(i nnitones and an analy-
dormitory regulations with
Kmsideratkttl of potential modlfida-
icj ol improving campu:
ii ?? by a: I rting lead 'i
?? . roups who can ada
d re -ponsibly demon ?t rati
n of unjust discrimina-
i ??? impaign to gain adhere ?
to ih. concept of "innocent until
lilty" In all campus i ourl
i Councils to the Review
- rmit students to registei
- ? i ol campus political par-
having registered, to vote
primary elections thus giv-
tudent body a direct hand
Ing the candidates to be
by the campus political
integration of the WRC
ViRC into the fullest partic-
' Student Government ac-
? i ni alaries for
' ' bi i ol the cam-
.
for improved tel-
the tudent bodj
ible expansion of fac-
ilities into the rooms of all dorm-
ii
13 The addition to the Executive
Council of a Co-ed Vice President.
tion.
Many ol you are unaware that
we have thirteen campus organiza-
tions, ranging from the Buccaneer
So2.000i to some small organlza-
tii ns operating otn a budget of
?51.000. that receive part of our tot-
al budget of a quarter oi a million
dollars. Our SGA budget is the sec-
ond largest in the nation, and to
manage it requires a person who
has been in the SGA and knows
the organizations. Experience is
the best teacher for this office and
my work through the Rules Com-
mittee i Chairman i and the Legis-
lature Steering Committee have en-
abled me to know the campus or-
! inizations, and I feel thai I un-
derstand their ne di
The next rrea surer should also
be able to work with the adminis-
on. I had my first tasti ol i
cooperation with the administration
thi summei by working with the
Freshmen and Transfer Students.
From these students I was able to
team of the many area that need
improvement. However, my great-
est involvement with the adminis-
tration came this winter when I
was Chairman of the Graduate Ac-
tivity Card Committee, i had to
work in close connection with the
Business Office in determining the
cost and feasibility of Graduate
Cards.
My technical knowledge of the
Treasurer's job. my SGA experi-
ence, with the campus organiza-
tions that will require budgets, and
my proven ability to work with the
administration convinced me that
I am capable to hold the office.
Many of you have already demon-
strated with your support that you
think I am qualified. I would con-
sider it a great honor to serve as
your treasurer, and I would do my
best to serve you well.
BUFORD DAVIS
University Party ? Q.P.
I. Buford Davis, am running for
the position of S.G.A. Treasurer.
Presently, I am the President ol
the Mtis Residence Council, i h:r e
also served as Vice President ol
the Mens Council, Lt. Governor of
Belk Dorm, member of 1965 Fresh-
man Football Team, a Business
Administration Major 3 quarters
of Accountingi. and a year's ap-
prentice under a Public Accountant
at Tar Heel Home Supply, Inc .
Greenville. N.C.
As Treasurer of the SGA, I plan
to continue the "A" and "B" Bud-
get System presently used by the
SGA. This system is set up so that
a budget A" Budget i will be et
up this Spring for the SGA organ-
izations until the original budget
"B" Budget) can be set up next
Fall Quarter.
I plan to make the Drain.i Depart-
ment separate from the SGa Bud-
get. It will have its own budget
and will no longer have to coma to
the SGA Legislative Body for mon-
ey. This will reduce the many
headaches the Drama Department
has to go through to get the nec-
e sary requisitions for last minute
preparations In putting on a play.
Also, I plan to make the news-
paper, The EAST CAROLINIAN.
separate from the SGA a far as
salaries. The actual cost oi printing
the newspaper will still come un-
der the control of the SGA. My
main objectives, of course, will be
handled by myself and my Budget
Committee. By working closely with
my budget committee. I believe
I can prevent a waste of the stu-
dents' money and cut spending In
many ways.
Now, I ask for your support in
helping me accomplish these ob-
jectives by giving me your vote
University Party Platform Calls
For Reforms In Women's Dorms
I Ammend Art III Sec. 3-A of
the Constitution to include the
Presidents oi the WRC and MRC to
I e !?? ic itive Council, giving them
? ? rhj 'a til bring
: rgani tioi mder the control
: ? a . there will be
? fie students
11 enl oi an "ombuds-
ervi liaison be!ween
tion, faculty, and the
SGA, to be appointed by the SGA
and approved by the SGA
ire. Matters will be present-
ittention through the Ex-
,?. mi U ibis will be an Ira-
; rtial facull '? member.
III. Formation of International
Studeni Committee to encourage
tudent enrollment at
i University. Commit-
in lude members of the
? ?. now enrolled who are
rv Promote an increase In the
tivitie
ie External Affairs
Committee to build and promote the
name and image of East Carolina
University throughout the state and
the United States.
V. Establish a Secretary of Pub-
lie Relations to promote Freshman
Enrollment of ECU, to be appoint-
ed by the SGA President and ap-
p oved by the SGA Legislature. The
Secretary is to be a member of the
Presidential Cabinet.
Since the increase of the Fresh-
man enrollment is one of our prim-
ary concerns, we plan to have the
Secretary contact the college Pub-
lic Relations Director to all schools
to give a students view of ECU.
VI. Arrange bo have two dorms
on an all night basis for a trial
period for girls 21 years: Junior
and Senior girls with parent's per-
mission. Girls would be given keys
to the doors. (Jarvis and Fleming
recommended). This arrangement
would give the girls more respon-
sibility and freedom of movement.
These dorms were chosen because
of the size and location.
VII. Hour extension for all other
women students: until 12:00 p.m. on
weeknightfl and 1:30 a.m. on week-
ends.
VIII. For the SGA to investi-
gate the possibilities of establish-
ing a proportionate and equal tui-
tion rate in all North Carolina State
supported institutions.
This is only to investigate these
possibilities. East Carolina needs
more out of state students, and so
by establishing an equal tuition ra-
tio we can increase our chances of
obtaining a broader student body.
IX. Establishment of a Secretary
on Institutional Improvement.
A. Remodling of the Soda Shop
to make it a more enjoyable place
for students and to make it a place
to which students will want to bring
their friends. In essence, it will be
a showplace for East Carolina.
B. To establish a review board
to study the merits of housemoth-
ers. This will curb the disenchant-
ment of the students by having a
place to bring their grievances.
V. To make the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN independent as far as salaries
are concerned. Advertisements will
pay salaries and these salaries will
be audited by the State auditors.
The SGA will pay the cost of print-
ing. By this independence the ini-
tiative of the staff will be increas-
ed and a better newspaper will te
presented to the students. The ad-
vertising staff will receive n com-
mission on the advertising sold.
Buford Davis, University Party can-
didate for treasurer.
Webb Unopposed
In Current Election
Of SGA Historian
(Mill WEBB
Student Party - Q.P. Z.
As a candidate for SGA Histor-
ian, I would like to take this op-
portunity t ?? acquaint you with
some of my qualifications. I am a
junior and have been active In many
aspects of Student Government and
other campus organizations, I have
been a member Of the Student Leg-
islature. SGA S'toerinfi Committee.
SGA Internal Affairs Committee,
Teacher Evaluation Committee,
Student Party. Panhellenic and
Vice-President of Kappa Delta Sor-
ority. I have always been active in
Student Government and my parti-
cipation in these activities have
caused me to run for SGA Histor-
ian.
When elected T will keen accurate
records of all student activities, and
maintain the official Student Gov-
ernment Scrapbook. and perform
all other duties incident to my of-
fice.
Not only ao I realize the great
honor that the office of SGA His-
torian will hold, but also, the many
responsibilities, I am quite willing
to accept these responsibilities and
to fulfill them to the best of my
ability. As an old friend of mine
once told me, don't make promises,
just keep them.
Cathi Webb, Student Party candi-
date for historian.
Harvey,H?Wand Seek Secretariat
?'?? Holland of the University Party,
artV. are candidates for secretary.
and Jea
n Harvey, of the Student
JEAN HARVEV
Student 1'arty ? Q.P. 2.7
A.s a candidate for the office of
Secretary of s.G.A. I feel that you
should know my activities at East
Carolina, and what I plan for the
office of ecretary, if elected. Dur-
ing im .shman year I was a mem-
ber r the student legislature and
a delegate to the Model United Na-
tions. This year I was again elect-
ed to the legislature and served
on several legislative committees
In addition to legislative activities
I was active in the executive bran-
ch. Appointed to the position of
Special Events Chairman by the
S. G. A. President, I was in charge
of Homecoming among other key
events. As secretary of the Popular
Entertainment Committee. I was a
delegate to the BIock Booking Con-
ference.
My legislativ experience has giv-
en me several ideas on ways in
which the secretary can perform
her duty more effectively. One such
idea is to keep the motions of the
legislature in a permanent file in
which the secretary or other S.G.A.
members can have easy access to
important legislative actions.
Your support and vote for my-
self and other Student Party can-
didates would be greatly appreciat-
ed.
DIANE HOLLAND
University Party ? Q.P. 2.4
Anyone that has taken notes un-
der some of our fast talking pro-
fessors knows how difficult it is to
catch all of those facts, figures,
and dates that they manage to
throw out in a short 50 minutes. So
it is with the office of Secretary of
the Legislature. Being Secretary
now, know how it is to try and
get all the motions, discussion, and
questions asked that fly at each
meeting of the SGA Legislature.
It's fun, exciting, and a lot of hard
work. I love it. That's why I'm run-
ning again for next year. Please
vote Dianne Holland March 29 in
your dorm or in the CU.
s: : ? :
HUH ?
-V. p
m.
SRi-t'&S
l

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 14, 1968
i
I
$'
SGA Elects Two To WHC
In Its regular weekly meeting
Monday the SGA Legislature elecl
t-d two members to the Women'
Honor Council, established a now
Screening ana Appointments Com
mittee, and considered several oih
er matters, Including a controvers-
ial popular entertainment measure
Patricia Burden and Marty Al-
mon were elected to the Honor Coun-
cil for Spring quarter as regular
members Janel Bickman and Ada
Sanford, as alternates. They will
replace regularly elected members
who cannot serve the remainder
of their terms.
A bill to establish a Screening
and Appointments Committee was
taken from the table. The measure
alls for a committee of lour legis-
lators who would screen candidates
for appointive positions and make
recomendations to the speaker. The
speaker would then make nomina-
tions subject to legislative approv-
al
The bill was amended to establish
a time limit of two weeks before
final appointment, deadlines to as-
sure ample screening time.
a controversial measuie, which.
originated in the SGA Popular En-
tertainment Committee, was dls-
ed at length. The bill would
establish rules lor non-SOA groups
wishing to book entertainment on
campus.
rt specifies that such groups maj
book a maximum of three perform-
ances per year, provided there
would be no conflict with SGA en-
tertainment, and thai there ? uld
be no duplication of SGA shows
within a twelve-month period.
COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Going into business for yourself can be a good idea.
Northwestern Mutual Life offers this opportunity?and
withoul capital investment on your part.
A career in life insurance offers an exceptional
chance for personal achievement and reward. No waiting
to get ahead. Make your own breaks.
Is there a "best background" for life insurance?
No. Successful XML agents are from many academic
fields. They have this in common, however: they are all
strongly independent men who like running their own
business.
What you should know about NML
? We'rt among the ten largest life insurance companies
in theU. S.
? Wt art a "specialist" life company, We particularly
specialize in individually-undenvritten life insurance with
high dividend return and high cash value. Specilization
gives flu NML agent a demonstrablt sales advantage.
? Northwestern Mutual Lift is well-knoum for having
(i fint training program?and you earn while uu learn.
An NML representative will be on your
campus March 15. Ask your placement
office to arrange an interview.
CAREER AND SUMMER
OPPORTUNITIES
According to Jerry Sutherland. ECU Director of Oper-
ations, there are no grounds for the rumor that the new
high-rise men's dorm under construction opposite Scott 11.ill
will be named for former governor of North Carolina, Terry
Sanford.
Being built at a cost of $1.4 million, with R. N. Rouse as
general contractor, the nine story t'orni will have interior
corridors and communal baths unlike the suite arrangemenl
of Scott and Belk. The dormitory will house 500 male student
'Family Life' Talk
Probes Morality
The eighth annual v.
Institute at East Carolii
through Wednesday, Ma
Featured two experts win. ij ,
del tiled study of "Moralltj ?
il "
Both experts, Dr. Vladiniii fl(
Lissovoy i Pennsylvania si ?
en ;t v and Dr. Sarah '1
i Greensboro, nave publJ
Monday in old Austin Audi,
lum. Dr Lissovoy openc ;
stitute with a 10 a.m
M rality or Morals A-
Dr. Morrow .puke or, "Pan
Five other sessions on
were open to students i
Itute closed Wednesd
? -ii hours of conferences .
the i wo visiting expeii 3 an
Ity indents.
In locus attention on n
of Hie institute Miei
)? Lissovoy and Morrow lal
student groups on such 1
Male, Female and M
Sox Education for Childr 1
The Playboy' Philosophy
mplications
Dr De Lissovoy, authoi ?
rticles hi his field, has tan
he universities of Colorad . tie
York, Tennessee :uid at Rul
He has degrees fim Colorado B.
BEd and MAi and Cornell ipni
Dr. Morrow, associate health di-
rector of Guilford Comity since
WO, has a BS degree from th
University of North Carol
( hapel Hill, an MPH frvm tl. ? UNC
? -liool of Public Health and an MD
from the University oi M
s 'hool of Medicine.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Viei
ripaiKTH Main Plant
.1.11KI kvrnllr
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
01 Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135
Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter
$3.95 per course.
For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to:
The International Center for Academic Research
1492 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02135
Please include:
Name
Address
City
Zip Code
College or U.
Course:
State
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Last Semesters
average:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Special group rates for frateniities and sororities. 20 discount for groups of ten or
more. Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PR'
AND DELIVERY
iacUuHt
i Drive-In
JJJll Cleaners & Launderers
BEEQ Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, . C,
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
WHAT ARE WE ! K.1I I l I OR
pursuit
confrontation
Conquest
peace
Pimfri
3Zi
, Bast Carolina
r. Thieves
,n. pvew ii playwrlg
Uk April 9-6 in McC
iUBl.
rhieves' Ca
JatiaJ home
ing girls wh
. ffectionat
? bumpku
. iated Ar
axe holding
Department
the mont
: were j
by Mr. C
Associate
I ? Universit
Honorabl
? ? annoiuK
iation is
ho have eitl
Carolina or i
the . bate
I members of
? exhibiting
? works in th
? "her grapl
? ?venth
ia( have b
Art Departmi
will be two m
during Apr'
Europi
show will i
bit.
rrow night's -
The Cincinna
Iteve McQueen
Ann-Margi
Maiden The film wil
Auditorium at
?? concerns
? who is v
and the small
He wants to go on t
akes in the 1
but slays
?? f an older.
Chicago,
k

?
?
Life' Talk
Morality
annual v,
ast Carolii
if: day, Mb
experts ?hi
of "Morality
Mi
ts, Dr. Vli.i;
?nnsylviiiiin g(
Or. Sarah T
. gave publi
in Old Au i
- ovoy opene
a 10 a.in
Morals A:
oke on "Pan . p
sessions on
) student o
?'d Wednesd
conferences .
ig expert i an
tentlon on n
institute thei
Id Morrow tal
s on such I
It' and Ma
on for Chlldr i
y' Philosophy
ovoy, author cf n
j field, has ?
es of Colorado, New
ssee and at. RU
?8 frm Colorado Ba.
i and Cornell (PhD
, associate health
uilford County since
bs degree from thi
North Caroli
n MPH from ti unc
lie Health and an MD
dversity of M
Heine.
21
1
mderers
Greenville, N. C.
rvice
Spain's

Streets
? p. m.
IG FOR
ontation
ace
fhe Thieves' Carnival'
Conscience Troubles Thief
? Carolina Playhou ?
I Thieve Carnival
pren h playwright Jean An
Ig, A in McOinnis Audi
i hi( '? es' Carnival' i ?
-i home of two attrac
ing culs who are up.
. ffecttomate thieve
, bumpkin.
? - course of the play
N. C. Art Works
On Exhibit Here
? sociated Artists of North
are holding an exhibit at
Department of East Can
the month of March
'Acre judged Pridaj
ti by Mr. Charle
Associate Professor ol
th? university of Pennsyl-
PoUT Honorable Mem
will be announced In the i ? ??
Til'
'?
-
All t
iation is composed ol
have either been
olina or who have been
the state for five yean
members of the EC Art
ire exhibiting In this
,i works in this exhibit
? ther graphics oi
seventh m a serii I
' hat have been pre ented
??? Department this year
two more thi
111 ing April will hi
ary European works, and
the May show will be the ai
? vhibit.
McQueen, Robinson
Gamble In Flick
rrow night's campus rm
Ihe Cincinnati Kid star-
? McQueen, Edward G.
Robii. ?'? Ann-Margret and Karl
The film will be shown in
? Auditorium at 7 and i p.m
Ihe plot concerns a gaml
k who is weary ol N
'??? and the small stakes thi ?
He wants to go on to bigger and
fees in the larger
but .stays to n
of an older, fain
Chicago
playing duel
the highlight of l
nal lives ol the I
tl ? eventual ou(
nb
New Shipment
Just Arrived
Frank Cardone
LL STYLES
$16.00 & $17.00
Your Favorite Flats
In Tassels
In
Navy
Bone
Brown
Black
Red
Green
Yellow
1 ween the young.
Played by Und-
, oi the girls
Gustavcon-
ve no.
feUov, he feel
cepl Juliette
bealing,
i he met
I OUt, Juliette
than Gu
? ? n faculty
ithjimpiem-
J?bn on portraying
? ' Peterbeno and
espectivi y
Jane Barrett
1 Ramsey as Lord Ed-
gard, Hoy Dicks as Dupont Dufont
?Senior, and Jack Scarry as Dupont
Dufont Junior. Andrew Taylor will
portray the Town Crier, Butch Leo-
nard, the Musician, and Nancy
Byrum, a little girl.
Bob Campeau, Gary King, and
Bill Bender are the policemen;
and Ann Sermons, Jill Woodlief,
and Linda Taylor are the nurse-
maids.
This four-act play will be direct-
ed by Viror Cook, with Laura Hom-
me as stage manager.
Tickets may be picked up at
the Central Ticket Office from
March 26 through April 5. Curtain
time for "The Thieves' Carnival"
is at 8:15 p.m.
East Carolini. n? Thursday, March 11, 11)68?7
English Poet Highlights
Foreign Presentation
The International Film Commit-
tee will present two English films.
"The Guest" and "A Tribute to Dy-
lan Thomas tonight at seven o
clock in Wright Auditorium.
"The Gue.st" is a film version ol
Harold Pinter's successful Broad-
way play "The Caretaker Alan
Bates, Robert Shaw and Donald
Pleasance, who played the original
roles on Broadway, recreated their
roles in this film.
The story concerns two brothers
who live in a cluttered attic of a
rundown house somewhere In Lon-
don. One of them invites a bum to
share the lodgings, and what fol-
lows is a game f verbal volleyball
among the three. The bum is used
by one brother to abuse and get at
the other brother.
"A Tribute to Dylan Thomas" is
a half-hour film short dedicated to
the famous English poet. A por-
trait of the poet is given through
shots of the land in which he lived
and loved. The film is narrated by
Richard Burton.
? 3-HOUB SHIRT SERVICE
? I-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
Hth and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
T. Vs FOR RENT
19" Portable T. Vs
$5.00 Weekly $15.00 Monthly
$10.00 Per Month Quarter Plan
Carolina T. V. Rental Service
752-6520 Deliver and Pick-up
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
?Col Sanders
East 5th Street
Drive one of these
dressed-up Chevrolets
instead of a stripped-down
something else.
V ????
Foreground- Chevrolet fmpala Sport Sedan: right background: Chevelle Mallbu Sport Coupe: left background: Chevy II Nova Coupe.
68 CHEVELLE
prices start lower than any other
mid-size models. Obviously nothing's
newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle.
There's fresh styling, the long-hood,
short-deck look. There are two nimble-
footed wheelbases now?both on a
wider, steadier tread. You get big-car
power, big-car ride in a quick-size
package. No wonder Chevelle outsells
everything in its field.
-68 CHEVROLET
prices start lower than any other
full-size models. Look at it. Chev-
rolet's 4-door sedan is roomier than
any other American car except one
luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its
smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet
duality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chev-
rolet instead of a medium-priced name
and you can have, say, power steering,
power brakes and a radio besides!
NOW-IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons!
68 CHEVY II NOVA
prices start lower than any other
economy car so generously sized.
Nova is big enough for a family on va-
cation, yet it slips into parking spaces
others pass by. With its new wide
stance and computer-tuned chassis,
Nova rides as silent and steady as cars
costing a lot more, and it comes with
the biggest standard V8 in its field.
Nova's the not-too-small car.

?
8?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 14, 1968
,
.
Sports Lowe Down
Sports Move With 'Sprin
By John Lowe
By JOHN LOWE
almost uix)ii US,
Sprini is annum uia i?i tM
?thump - thump - thump - swish"
sounr' of tin1 basketball season art-
coming to an end and it's time
for the sprint; sports to take hold.
Four sports get into the swing
of things In the next two weetos,
and a fifth started over the quarter
break However, a stranger is also
beginning to stir on the gridiron
is the football team begins its spr-
ing practice in an
effort to fill mne
East Carolina sivinimiiiR
take 4 break during th
team captains Owen
Southern Conference
last week. The Hues held off a strong West Virginia team to retain
title.
'oinberlin
?arriss and Mike
Swimming Championships
the
starting spots vacated ty graduating
seniors.
Crew Team ??ets Jump
The crew team got the jump ov-
er everybody by heading to sunny
Florida over the quarter break.
Both the varsity and jayvee crews
went m the trip.
Last year, down in the land of
sunshine ard oranges, the Pirates
lost all eight matches as both the
varsity and jayvees each came up
empty in four tries This year, the
Pirate Cagers Finish Season
With Marked Improvement
East Carolina's cage Bucs fin-
ished up the final stages of the
1967-68 season by winning three out
of four games to finish with an ov-
erall mark of 9-16.
The Bucs won their last three
regular season games, and were
pitted against the powerful Moun-
taineers of West Virginia. In a foul
plagued game, the Mounties beat
the Bucs by 76-71 due to stronger
bench strength and better foul sho-
While the Bucs' 9-16 mark is
no winning record, it does show
improvement over last year's 7-17
mark. The Bucs also improved with-
in the confines of the Southern Con-
ference as they were 6-7 this year
as opposed to last year's 4-8 re-
cord.
Thompson Leads Attack
Junior guard Earl Thompson, in
his premiere season at East Caro-
lina, led the Buc attack with a
16.8 scoring average rhompson al-
so set a school scoring record with
his 41 point performance against
Atlantic Christian College. He also
posted three other team highs for
the season. He made 15 field goals
against Washington and Lee to
match Charlie Alford who had scor-
ed 15 goals against both St. Peter's
and William and Mary. Thompson
also attempted 13 free throws and
made all 13 to set season high-
Co-captain Vince Colbert also had
13 atempts against N.C. State.
Following Thompson in the point
parade was center Charlie Alford
at 14.7, Vince Colbert at 14, and
Jim Modlin at 10.6.
In the battle of the boards, Al-
ford led the Bucs with an average
of 9.4 recoveries per game. He was
followed by Colbert at 7.4 rebounds
a game and Jim Modlin at 4.8.
As a team, the Bucs averaged
77.2 points per game to 79.5 for the
opposition. Off the boards, the
Bucs aventged just over 50 per cent
of the rebounds.
Lost To Mounties
Last Year
La year, the Bucs lost 111 Ma-
opening round of the Southern Con-
ference tournament to top seeded
West Virginia by 82-53. This year,
the Bucs were again pitted against
1 lie patent Mountaineers and lost,
but not before the Bucs had kept
the final outcome in doubt until the
final 18 seconds of play before bow-
ing by 76-71.
"You are never pleased when you
lose a game Coach Tom Quinn
said of the finale against Wesl Vir-
ginia, "but I was very proud of the
effor) nir team put forth and I
was encouraged by the difference
in this game and the one we played
against West Virginia in the open-
ing round of the tournament last
year
Four Senior Play Final Game
The tournament also saw the ca-
reers of four seniors come to an
end. They were Alford, Colbert,
Sam Lilly, and Fred Campbell.
Looking to next year, Coach Quinn
said. "I hate to lose the seniors but
t look forward to working with the
boys who are coming back next
year and I hope we can gel some
junior College help to supplement
them and some of the fine mem-
bers of our freshman team
varsity came out still looking for
their first win, but the jayvees broke
even al 2-2. m all fairness, they
rowed well, and even in losing,
changed the attitudes of many Flor-
ida people who thought the Buc
were' nothing but hillbilly's
The crew teams are working to-
wards their next meet which will
be against Marist, on March 29.
Other teams beginning action
are the tennis, golf, track, and
baseball teams. All start their sea-
sons within the next ten days.
Bue Baseballers
Schedule 30 Games
Coach Earl Smith and his base-
ball team start a 30 game slate
with eight straight home games,
beginning March 20. Of the 30 gam-
es, 20 of them are at home on 18
dates. There are two doublehead-
ers.
The Bucs were co-champs of the
Southern Conference with West Vir-
ginia last year, and are expected to
be in contention again this year.
The golf and tennis teams get
down to serious work this weekend,
while the track teams waits until a
week from Saturday to start in the
news-Piedmont Relays in Green-
ville. S.C.
Football Drills
The slumbering gk'nt is awaken-
ing on the gridiron as Coach Stas-
avich and his aids begin to build a
new backfield around fullback
Butch Colson and fill holes in the
line and defensive backfield. The
hardest lineman to ret lace
all-conference guard Kevin
who luncd with 'he Dall 1 c
of the NFL.
Beglonals Come Into View
The basketball season coming
to a close, and all Tarheel, can be
proud of the fact that three North
Carolina teams are ranked in the
Top Ten, Tarheel basketball is led
by number four Carolina, am; num-
ber eight, Davidson which will be
representing the acc an
the NCAA Regionals in Rain.
weekend. Duke, ranked tenth, will
be in the NIT for the second year
in a row. The Blue Devil will
facing the Oklahoma Chid . m tne
opening round tonight. CaroUs
Davidson go against St Bonaven-
ture and Columbia respectively, to-
morrow night.
Here's wishing them the ?
luck in their tournament pla:
NOTICE
Student Party Meeting
7:30 P.M.
Thursday night
Library Auditoriun
March 14, 1968
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Batter Up!
Bucs Swing Into Play
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C
The East Carolina baseball team.
headed by Coach Earl Smith, be-
gins their 30 game late on March
20, against Ithaca College. The
Bucs will be at home for their first
eight games before playing Fur-
man in Greenville, S. C, on April 3
The Southern Conference is also
instituting divisional play this year
with the conference divided into
two divisions. In the northern di-
vision will be West Virginia, George
Warhington, William & Mary, Rich-
mond, and V. M. I. In the southern
division, besides East Carolina, are
Furman. Davidson, and the Citadel.
West Virginia, George Washing-
ton, and William & Mary are ex-
pected to battle it out for divis-
ional honors. In the southern di-
vision, East Carolina and Furman
are expected to be the top teams.
The two divisional winners will then
meet in a playoff, with the winner
goisg on to the NCAA Regionals.
The schedule is as follows:
March 20, Ithaca College; March
2 Ithaca College; March 23, UNC;
March 25, University of Virginia;
March 26, UVA; March 28, Dart-
mouth College; March 30, William
& Mary; April 1, Brown University;
April 3, at Furman; April 5, Colby
College; April 6, The Citadel; April
9, at Duke; April 11, Atlantic Chris-
tian Collage; April 12, at Pembroke
State College; April 13, at Pem-
broke State College; April 15, at
Wilmington College; April hi, at
Wilmington College; April 20, N. C.
State; April 23, Davidson (2); April
25, Wilmington College; April 30,
at The Citadel (2); May 4. at
Davidson; May 6, Duke; May 7. at
N. C. State; May 8, Clemson; May
9, Clemson; May 11, Furman (2);
May 17 & 18, Southern Conference
Play-offs.
Weekday Singles 3:00 p.m.
Saturday Singles 2:00 p.m.
All Doubleheaders 1:30 p.m.
April 6 game 3:00 p.m.
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