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Students Elect SGA Offi
By PATTIE NELSON
navid Lloyd was the winner of
SGA presidency in election.1;
Js-sday in which University Party
JntfAatea won three of the five
LA xecutive posts.
Ijoyd defeated his Student Pai
opponent, Earle Beasley. by a
? rpm of 809 votes.
The other officers are Trea
guford Davis: secertarv. Dianne
Holland and historian, Cathi Webb
rjoyd PKpreaBed his thanks t.
nniversity Patry who supported him
jn ,) election. "The party has
hppn such a wonderful help, the
-popv the party who have work-
Lj for me He attributed much of
Ms success to the s-upport of the
n;r!1 v women.
The nata thing is that I've tried
cers For Coming Year
Lloyd Downs Beasley; Veep Undecided
? ? ? "?dy I've mel respect
?' ten their respecl
i nl Party pi ? -
'? ? i ented "
? people
o hard have to be o
,
Studl
' rnm . . s
i thi newly-elected
,h" MTB ? ???? ' I'm proud and hon-
? to be tr isurer of the .SGA
? I an the firsl man from
the Hill ' the SGA as fai
the executive body is concerned, I
think the students can recognize
that the small man can get into
politics. I'd also like to express my
appreciation to Bill Richardson for
a good campaign
Davis, the University Party can-
didate, deseated Bill Richardson,
Student Party opponent by a
JHH vote margin.
Dianne Holland, incumbent candi-
date for secretary on the Universi-
ty Party ticket, won the race with
Student Party candidate Joan Har-
? ey by 811 votes.
Steve Moore, this year's SOA
president, commented on the elec-
tion, "I admire the above-board
campaign that Earle Beasley and
therefore the Studenty Party car-
ried on, and I think that if he had
had such a ?machine' working for
him the results might have been
entirely different.
"I'm also hoping the Student Par-
ty will take the attitude that no de-
feated group has taken before ?
that they will give their fullest co-
oper .tion to make student govern-
ment as effective as possible Mo-
ore concluded.
Cathi Webb, Student Party candi-
date for historian, won the race
against Cynthia Freeman, Univers-
Ity Pi.ty write-in candidc by 1
334 votes. Miss Webb received 2
045 votes, the largest number polled
by any candidate in the election.
She commented, "I'm pleased
with the outcome of my position. I
feel Cynthia made a good showing
considering she was a write-in. I'll
be looking forward to working as
historian next year. I hope :o see
the SGA more active
University Party chairman Geor-
ge Francis, commented on his par-
ty's victory. "Naturally I'm very
pleased with the outcome of the
elections. It's regarding 13 watch
the tigures tally after our tong, hard
campaign.
?My one disappointment the
relatively small turnou; ?' the
polls
minim: I
tie. The Bui
ice for the
N I .ill. m.
ml ctuu tj
G .
? ?
oing to Ai
Baird, who I
S 1,0
! top bo U
?. who .
two 1
.1
Ired '
lundn I
u, wiii aawn?
nd two t.i.i : . ,
Donah ui
red yard ba
m the one I
Ired yard bi tterfl:
tan anu SI
lie hundn .
breastroke
ster and Ste How-
the fivi hund ? 1 and
yle and Ore !i i
ihI and '
on toi at ti,
AOll ll : rsdaj an
Smith n
from
iev art
David Wii
Steve Poi
last
er ton i
ill urn
kg pltcht
ever
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op; Sh ??? Pi
ter. 3rd
rfield; Wayi
is Barbour.atchet'
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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
Vol.XLIII East Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Thursday, March 21, 1968 No. i-
Republican Congressman Discusses
Subjects Of Current Interest
Con
publii
Bin
51 :
man John Buchanan, Re-
from Alabama, was on
Monday to speak in politi-
classes ;md to give stu
ithentic experience with a
tttonal legislator.
,n spoke undei the pon-
? an organization ot Re-
in the House of Repre-
called "Republicans Spe-
? 1 problems, which sch-
I to campua bj Re
Marshals Announced
last Carolina voters elected the
,Ute. n marshalLs for this spring -
graduation in the SOA elections
Taesday.
n voting saw tne sixteen win-
Ben draw more than 1485 each ??
order to capture the posts.
Those winning alphabetically
with the number of votes received,
were:
Marty Almon l585
Jane Barnhardt M5
Carolyn Breedlove
Jerey Gallagher IW
An Hcndershot 181
Carleea HjortsvanR 1923
Bharroo Hubbard 148t
Breiida Morgan l68-
Pamela Nelson 1531
Linda Olsen 1584
Nancy Riddle l71
fad) Scarborough ?1
thus Smith 15B:5
Linda Tetterton I'5
Pin His Watson 1'?-
Ann Yelverton l91b
publii men. Buchanan
lie hoped the Congressional
Dem cral would respond by send-
nbers on similar visits,
becau i he thought the Republl-
would show up well by
parison.
Spi afternoon new ?
? n nee, Buchanan, a House Por-
Affairf Committee meml
the peace" candi-
ol S n itors McCarthy and
Kennedy He I Kenni
candidacy would have ' a delightful
the Pri race be-
ild i tu
n Democratic ranks
On the quesl n ? a "commls-
. the Vie Nani wat
proposed bj Kennedy, he decli
thai he agreed with Sen. McCarthy's
? ttemi nt that not a new commis-
lon bul new leaders ire n?
m whal kind of leaders are need-
ed, though, Buchanan, who rail.
himself a "hawk emplv ilzed thai
he strongly disagreed with McCar-
thy.
Buchanan said that the Russians
would never adopt a conscription
set-up like the present American
selective service system, one which
fts leadership people" to "put
:i gun in their hands
At as afternoon meetin? sponsor-
ed by the Political Science Club
and toe young Republican Club.
Bin hanan, who is a member of the
Steerii Committee of toe Com-
it One Million Against the
fcdmission of Communist Chuia to
the United Nations, explained the
(ioldwater Flies In
For Lecture Monday
By KATHY Hl'LKA
On Monday, March 25, the Hon-
orable Barry Goldwater will ?P-
Pea; at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Audi-
tortum as part of the SGA-spon-
soie : lecture series. Senator Crkl-
??tei leading spokesman for toe
? i rvative viewpoint, will BP
(l? Conservatism in America
Elected in 1952, Senator Oold-
Barr Goldwater, 1964 Republican
candidate for President, will be on
'he Kast Carolina campus Monday
r"r a speech under the lecture
serip
vVll jerved In he U.S. Senate
for twelve years. During that time
he regularly voted against any ex-
pansion of federal authority excep
SSftobS ?nions' 'r for natlonal
defense.
In I960, Goldwater had support
!(1"th0 Republican President.a
nination. but withdrew to fawi
,f Vice-Prestdent Richard Nixon.
:U'?.ir. iater, Senator Goldwa-
7' uccessfully captured the nom-
5 i?t the election to Lyn-
don Johnson.
. Goldwater has written
o .nUlKin-selling books, "Why Not
inrvo" and "Conscience of A
Victory? ?w px.
Conservative, ?'
lSerRwill fly his Plane
fireenville and arrive at 5.00
"tie local landing strip,
p ni. .it w? faculty are encour-
TtTatKcture and may
???? ttSTtictots available now
charge to; -thepubhe.
Im"atS u" tu,n and an-
lherneriii followed by a reception
IT toe iSiverdty Union. Everyone
la invited.
Committee's objections to a Red
Chinese seat.
The Nationalist and Communist
Chinese governments, he said, each
demand to have the only Chinese
U.N. seat; neither would accept a
two-China policy. The Communist
i egime, he said, is still at war with
the United Nations, there having
been 'inly a truce, not peace, at the
conclusion of the Korean conflict.
In addition, the Communist Chin-
ee, he asserted, demand several
changes in the organization of the
United Nations a.s a condition of
their accepting membership.
Congressman Buchanan first ran
for Congresa in 1962. He ran again
ii 1964 and was elected in the Gold-
landslide in Alabama, when
ivi .ii Alabama's nine Congresslon-
il cats were won by Republicans.
He was one of three Republican
ressment to withstand the Wal-
landslide in 1966. He has "de-
clared war" on the Ku Klux Klan
and was active in a Congressional
investigation of the self-proclaimed
Invisible Empire.
Editorial Applications
All students with a "C" (2.0)
average interested in applyins
for Editor - in - Chief of the
KAST CAROLINIAN for the
coming term should present a
written application to Dr. Jam-
es Tucker, Chairman of the
Publications Board, not later
than 5:00 p.m. tomorrow, Fri-
day, March 22-
Applicants for the Editorship
will be considered by the Pub-
lications Board on Monday, Mar-
ch 25.
Applications for Kditor - in -
Chief of the 1969 BUCCANEER
are being continued through
next week.
Members of the SGA Elections Committee spent exhaustive hours Tues-
day night counting ballots for the final tabulations.
Mosier, Meade Vie
For Position Tuesday
Two of the three vice-presidenti-
al candidates who ran in Tuesday's
SGA executive officer election will
be opponents at the polls again in
a runoff election next Tuesday.
Rex Meade, the University Par-
ty's vice-presidential candidate led
the field with 1,218 votes. Bill Mos-
ier, Student Party candidate placed
second in the close race with 1'I8
votes.
Martin Lassiter, running on the
independent ticket, polled 780 votes.
Mosier commented, "I feel that a
balance of power in the executive
branch will be for the betterment
of the SGA. I would like the sup-
port of the students for the Stu-
dent Party in balancing the slate.
"I feel I can work with the Uni-
versity Party officers that have
been elected Mosier contuued.
"and will strive for the executive
branch to work in a unified manner
lor a more efficient SGA
Meade expressed appreciation lor
the support of the University Party
and the students for his lead In
the first ballot.
"I am looking expectantly and
tuedly toward the primary he
added. "I'm ready, and I hope my
support is, to get out and work.
Having the University Party in
power with three of the executive
positions, I feel I can work closely
with them and with the SGA for
the university
Tally Box
CANDIDATES
President
Earle Beasley
David Lloyd
Vice-President
Martin Lassiter
Rex Meade
Bill Mosier
Treasurer
Buford Davis
Bill Richardson
Secretary
jean Harvey
Dianne Holland
Historian
Cathi Webb
Cynthia Freeman
? 1
69 42
191 65
u
i
a
?
c
1
E
2
28
119
110
160
94
75
141
8
36
63
44
62
54
52
141 85
109 18
I t 5 ?
1 I t a 1 J ?
EC X m m -1
37 55 21 73 39 27 61
78 91 73 105 64 113 160
62 48 32 70 34 21 51
81 37 36 49 33 81 112
81 59 25 62 37 40 56
56 82 44 83 51 81 129
46 66 50 89 50 60 91
56 5" 37 81 47 24 72
61 ai 57 147 51 117 137
76 117 65 151 86 113 141
16 2(i 29 16 8 27 76
i
B O ?gii
1I s3 e Q mIi ?9
28387530543941043
69101991021044371852
1841704059198780
45635173573451218
34336516413811103
53861371011004191626
41546032604801335
43456932664111169
5396106100924851780
769613476118567?45
1934243223260711

.

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 21, 1968
'?'?
j
i ?
Congratulations
One factor stands out above all else regarding Tuesday's
elections. That is that, irrespective of voter turn-out, the SGA
Elections of Spring 1968 were run hard by both sides. We wish
to offer our congratulations to SGA president-elect David
Lloyd and best wishes for a successful administration. Con-
gratulations are also in order for all winning candidates and
the two vice-presidential candidates slated for next Tuesday's
run-off elections.
To the defeated candidates who did not win. commenda-
tions for a hard-fought election are extended. We hope thai
their interest in Student Government will continue strong dur-
ing the next year.
Due to the close deadline of this issue of the newspaper,
an editorial analysis is prevented. At press time, there were
several unsettled questions concerning election procedures.
However, if Tuesday is an example of the performance and
excellence of the Elections Committee, this matter will be ably
cleared by press time.
Miss Sue Yow, SGA Elections Chairman and her very
excellent committee are whole-heartedly congratulated on an-
other spectacular job of conducting the SGA executive branch
elections. No one knows the sweat and toil put in by these fim
people until he has the privilege of working with them.
This Editor also had the good fortune of working with
the staff of WECU Radio and WECU TV. Without the broad-
casting staffs fine help, the election coverage would have
been quite difficult.
As a final note, we wish to urge every student to help
overcome the poor voting turn-out by getting out and casting
his or her ballots in Tuesday's Run-off election.
May The Best Editor Win . . .
Allowing myself the traditional misty-eyed and senti-
mental reflections of a familiar position, I wish to make no-
tice of the upcoming election of a new Editor-in-Chief of the
EAST CAROLINIAN. The precedent of electing an Editor ii
the Spring of each year was set last Spring and wil continue
each academic year.
There are an infinite number of people I wish to thank i
aiding me in my position this year; however time presses ai
such an important matter must be taken up in my final editioi
The main point I wish to stress in this editorial is an en-
couragement of future participation on the students' newspa-
per.
Deadline for applications for Editor is tomorrow at 5:00
p.m. It has always been my objective to get as many qualified
candidates as possible to present themselves for consideration.
The Publications Board meets Monday afternoon to con-
sider electing a new Editor. I cannot, nor is it my responsi il-
ity, to foresee who will be selected. However working with he
excellent members of the Board this year. I am certain l tat
they will choose the best possible candidate; one who will ser
ve the students with the utmost of integrity, interest, and
responsibility.
The Board is composed of the editor, business manager,
and advisor of each publication, along with the SGA presi-
dent, administ ?? ? officials, and three student members ai
large. These p rsons are charged with the heavy responsibility
of choosing the nexl Editor-in-Chief of the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN. Although Tuesday's issue will not be able to cover the se-
lection of the new Editor, a full commentary will follow nexl
Thursday.
Keep The Platforms Alive
Student Government Association officer! have been elec-
ted.
This year we had one of the strongest slates of candidate
ever put before the voters. The election was marked by a strong
platform from each of the two parties. We hope that the good
suggestions in the platforms will not be permitted to die now
that the fervor of election campaigning is over.
The platforms have proposed that East Carolina Univers-
ity take the lead in a state-wide campaign to lower the voting
age in North Carolina, the establishment in the S.GA. of a
secretariat of external affairs to promote more student par-
ticipation in affairs of student government outside the cam-
pus, the revision of regulations on women's hours. The plat-
forms had planks favoring support for the institution n '
least an experimental pass-fail system and the institution of
a board of liason between student, faculty, and administration.
Each of these proposals is worthy of the serious atten-
tion of the SGA. If only these few items become- the avowed
policy of the SGA, they can provide meaningful goals for the
elected officials to lead us toward. ?LWS
last Carolinian
Eait Carolina University
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina tTnirsit
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press. Associated Collegiate Press, United States SI idenl I'm
Serviced by
Collegiate Preas Service. Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Inter, olleei
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Prop
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manaircr
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
.1. William Rufty, Jr
Thomas H. Hlarkwell
Phyllis G. Brldgeman
Wes Sumner
Beasley For Mosier
Dear Students:
Let me beam b; thanking nil
those who turned out to vote this
past Tuesday in the General Elec-
tion, it is a shame that more peo-
ple did not have sufficient interest
lo draw them to the polls. Also let
mo thank those who contributed so
much to my campaign and the
campaigns oi my running mates.
We could not have done as well as
v.e did it it had not been for you.
Next Tuesday, the students will
face a Run-Oft election for the
Vice President's spot. I hope they
will see fit to help balance out a
'op-heavy executive slate with a
top-notch Student Party candidate.
Ri Mosier.
Thank you
Earle Beasley
Lloyd Supports Meade
Dear Editor:
I would like to thank each and
??very student that voted tor me en
ruesdav for their support .Special
thanks go to those of you that
worked on my behalf during the
campaign. Without each oi you I
: mild not have Won
Now it is time to leek tot ward
t the coming year. I will work
iligently to Initiate each program
in my platform. I hope and plan
that my administration will be
itked by action, progressive cha-
i and enthusiasm. I will strive
? i continue your respect for me a-
your president. I wish to emphasize
that, as in the past, my door will
ihvays be open to every student
or ideas, discussion, or criticism.
i would also like to ask every
?iident that supported me en Tues-
day to go back to the polls next
Tuesday and elect my running mate,
.Hex Meade. to the Vice Presiden-
cy I can work with Rex as I can
v ith no one else. We ran as a team
nd hope to work as a team.
David Lloyd
For Rex Meade
lo tiie Editor;
The BOA ha uffered this year
because of a party split in the two
top Offices, Steve Moore. SP. has
found it Impo sible to work with
The Kaleidoscope
ECU Forum
his UP Vice President. The results
are obvious. Another year of in-
activity in the SGA.
On Tuesday the student body ov-
erwhelmingly gave David Lloyd
their vote of confidence for the
coming year. They also gave Rex
Meade a plurality in the three man
race for Vice President. Becau o oi
the laws requuing 50 percent plus
l. the race was thrown into a run
off between Rex and the next
highest candidate. Bill Mosier.
David Lloyd, in order to fulfill his
platform, needs a sympathetic and
cooperative Vice President. That
man is Rex Meade. He has the ex-
perience and qualifications to per-
torm the duties of Vice President to
the letter. He and David ran as a
team and will work as a team. He
is the one candidate that Lloyd can
work effectively with in the coming
year His election or defeat will
mean the difference between anoth-
er year of SGA apathy or a dyna-
mic and progressive year of con-
stant activity for the good of the
student body.
David Lloyd needs Rex Meadi
The student body needs Rex Meade
It is the duty of every thinking
studenl to go to the palls next Tues-
day and cast a vote for a better
SGA by casting a vote for Rex
Meade
Reid Overcash
For Bill Moiser
Dear Editor.
A- the candidate elinunatecl in
the SGA elections, I would like
to support Bill Mosier for vice-
president In the run-off at this
time. I have worked with Bill in his
capacity as president of the Inter-
Fraternity Council for the past year
and I fully respect his abilitie and
also his willingness to work I only
regret that I had to run against
him.
I feel 'hat since one parts car-
ried the majority of officers. ;i
candidate from the other party
should be elected to maintain bal-
ance of power in the executive
council Bill is quite capable rjf.
keeping a check in the exei
branch : 'lie so A.
I sincerely hope that those peo-
ple who supported me in my cam-
paign will see fit to support Hill
Mosier for vice-president of the
SGA in the run-off next Tue
G. Martin Lasstter
Gratitude
: 1335 students.
Thank you from the bottom of
my heart.
Bill Richardson.
andidate for ' 'easurer
To the new SGA executives, I
have one suggestion to make. How
about having some portable voting
booths set up for next election? I
like people as much as anybody, but
when I am trying to mark a ballot.
I can't stand to have twenty beady
little eyes watching me.
?
The CU Soda Shop is really nun -
mg along nicely. Their drinks are
getting warmer and their sand-
wiches are getting colder. At the
risk of sounding like a crank. I
wish someone would check the wa-
ter that is used for our drmks. I
really think something fell in and
died there
The turnout for SGA elections
was quite good, but I still can't get
used to the apathy of some stu-
dents. One boy in particular inter-
ested me. He stated: "Let somebody
else vote. I don't want to The in-
teresting thing about this bo ??
the fact that lie was one ot
main mii involved in trying to
rupt that campus peact
stration earlier this year Bon
: fail understand hi en
the
tilS-
? fue
Prob
! lUV-t
V
Anyone For Crying?
By Ed Correll
Subscription rate $5.00.
Mailing address: Bor 2516, East Carolina University Station. Greenville, N. C
Teievaaoe: 752-6716 or 758-3426, extension 264
This is a lazy week; it just is.
There are big things going on all
over the world, but does anyone
sense them a' all? Does anyone
feel their immediacy? T don't, not,
today.
The results from the SGA elec-
tions will be 'abulated shortly. A
new student administration will be
named, and it may be as insignifi-
cant to the history of East Caro-
lina as the current one has been.
If so, will either of the two ad-
ministrations really be at fault1:
Perhaps it's some hidden lethargy
.n the attitude of the whole campus
that makes SGA activity irrelevant
Maybe the lethargy is irrelevant.
Maybe the university is irrelevant.
Maybe I am irrelevant.
Robert Kennedy has entered the
Pr. sidenial race A good number ol
people believe that he has hurt
si nator McCarthy's chances for the
job. Does Kennedy care? Does Mc-
Carthy care? Several students in
this oil ice are McCarthy support-
's, but I haven't heard any of
them say anything about Ken-
nedy's decision. Do they care?
So there's a war between human
oeings in the Par East, and on this
side of the world, there's a war
between consciences about that war
between human beings. Has any-
thing been settled, though?
Which war is more significant?
Does the body epitomize humanity
or does the soul? I refer you to
Plato. I refer you to Jesus. I refer
you to Johnson.
So what else is new? Doris Day
will have a weekly television series
in the fall. The Monkees won't.
Both are favorites of mine, so I
lose one and I win one, and does
it really matter? Don't I have any-
thing on my mind more important
than next season's television shows'
The chairman of the Philosophy De-
partment says that art is an intel-
lectual experience and not a sen-
suous one.
Maybe I'm cynical. Shouldn't I
be? That's right, but why shouldn't
I he? Why shouldn't I ask. "Why
shouldn't I be?"
Anyone for crying;?
aspects our recent BOA
wa ' he look ot Intent
i who tried to put
the ballot box Wh
? 'he opening on thaiX
must have been the original ?
idiot. A slip of tissue paperild
have had 11 rough trying '
through
In case no one else rememi
either, let me now announce ???
thing. Oa April 6 at 1:00 in Mil
O liseum, the Beach Boys Show
take place Along with the lii
Boj will bo tlie Buffalo Springfi
'he Strawberry Alarm Clock,
'he Vanilla Fudge
acb
eld,
0
D
D
B
0
D
K
I
N
S
? CA 51rl?
PSM! VVS
UK) f
ROTC
To E
B, CHARLES MA
ilu, campus ROTC i:
Suable ervice for st
Ljl have to enter the ai
providing an excelk
round for potential Ai:
Carl E. Tadloc
-rofessoi oi aerospace st
oils why thi
ach ?; outstanding pr
' -some bays become ii
, are lrwking
Force. Many
i fly. This is a
!?? only way t
commission is to be a c
uate
gel ij . this is a wa
iry obligation
face the draft, an
what is the best
?Third ter a Breshmt
. did it. This
but people .re
thei people
Majoi Tadlock cited
factor that motiv
vs to 'iter ROTC, an
bly "guides ir
lo their best
mentioned that some l
eellng towards
try Thi may seem unus
lave several
Summer Jobs
Study A
By RITA BES'
Features Edito
Havi you ever tried
workiih on a castle in I
the language o
pie at the same time? T
can Student Informatic
and the International Stu
matior. Service offer sti
to see Europe wh
n way.
The American Student
tion Sc:? :ee ASIS) has
available in 15
countries for any male
stolen' interested in an (
and p able trip in E
mong the many good-p
are working in a castle
I Iter or waitress. (
ta pital city, factory
' child care, and c
The International Slud
mation Service (ISIS for
Abroad in 1961 as an ex
approach to fostering be
nation understanding on
level. The program was
success as the students
Attention
All men students
dormitory rooms for Fa
ter 1968-69 will be req
make a $60.00 deposit
Cashier's Office Ma
Kan ii 22.
Room reservations
made in the lobby of Si
M March 26, 27, and
in? seniors and gradu
flints will be allowed to
r??nis on March 26
juniors, on March 27;
'lit sophomores, on Mi
Since there will be a
of rooms Fall Quarter
HiH I" necessary for an;
Mrtag dormitory housi
to sinn up for a dorm
aforementioned dates.
H. L. I
Studet
Why Pay
Corner of
Open Su

Moiser
ite eliminated in
is. I would like
Mosier for viee-
run-off at this
ed with Bill m his
lent of the Inter-
for the past year
t his abllitie: and
is to work, i only
.1 to run against
e one part) car-
y of officers, a
the other party
to maintain a bal-
n the executive
quite capable ol
in the exe
? that those peo-
me in my am-
. to support Bill
president of the
ff next Tue
in La-ssiter
t tide
n the bottom of
lardaon,
e for ' "easurer
for our drinks. I
thing fell In and
il SGA elections
it I still can't get
hy of some stu-
particular inter-
d: "Let somebody
want to The m-
Kut this bo) was
was one oi the
i in trying to dis-
s peace den
Is year 8om w
ind hi ensi il
? most enous
ecent BOA ?
e oi intent on the
tried to put their
lot box W:
ling on thai
ie original
ssue paper Id
rh trying
else rem . " ?
i announce some-
at 1:00 in Mings
ch Boys Show will
with the Beach
uffalo Springfield,
Jarm Clock, and
ROTC Motivates Airman
To Exciting Patriotic Career
East Carolinian?Thursday, March 21, 1968?3
lv CHARLES MALONi;
campus ROTC is rendei
i,j, service for student- who
!rfl have to enter the armed foi
! providing an excellent trail
round for potential Air Fore- of-
ficers
'
Carl K. Tadlock, isiistant
ol aerospace studies, cited
oils why the ROT
juch an outstanding program.
i ys become involve fa -
us) ?, are lrxiking for vc.
Vii Force. Many boys waul
i fly. This is a chad
because the only way to obtain a
fonunl 1)(' :I college
uatf
Second this is a way to fullill
Lary obligation. Everyone
the draft, and you r.iu
decide '?m! is the best servi :
"Third for ? Creatunan, becau i
; iddy did it. This is a minor
but people .re Influei i
eople
? l ad lock cited pati " I
factor that motivate
b nter ROTC, and a rea m
bly "guides many the
? do their best work He
mentioned that some boys "ha ?
eellng towards their coun-
try. Thi may seem unusual, but we
bare several
. nm theii tfforts m col-
loJJ , V fewarding, Major Tad-
1qck related whal some oi the I
!1r '?'????' are teaching ai the
Academy Colorado
0 here are
al sey-
fly-
'KC 135. Ma oi rad
EC1 raduate
the Air -
ttered thro I . the wor-
ld.
M : Hock poll ? thai
arl oul
n industry you don't As
1 ' you learn Education nev-
ln the An Force '
Whal type oi person oins the
ROTC? All types oi n in
program ling to Major
Tadlock "Music maim, political
ace majors, etc There
cross-representation of all The
' ' single major, however I
3 Held ?'
u renl events plaj an i tl taud-
ing part In the curriculum of ROTC.
Freshmen are required to be ae-
luainted with current evenl cteal-
Summer Jobs
Study And Work Abroad
By RITA BEST
Features Editor
Ha you ever tried combining
working on a castle in Europe and
studying (he language of the peo-
ple at the same time? The Ameri-
can S'udent Information Service
and thi International Studenl infor-
mation service offer student the
?ee Europe while eai
their own way.
n Vmerican student Informa-
tion Service iASISi has thou
o! ol available in 15 European
countries for any male or female
student interested in an educational
and profitable trip in Europe. A-
the many good-payinu jobs
are working in a castle restaurant
as a v. liter or waitress, office work
to a capita city, factory work, sal-
es workinld care, and camp coun-
seling .
The International Student Infor-
mation Service (ISIS) formed "Job
Abroad In 1961 as an experimental
approach to fostering better inter-
national understanding on the youth
level. The program was an instant
wcci i the students began
Attention
All men students desiring
dormitory rooms for Fall Quar-
ter lutiSWJg will be required to
make a $?0.00 deposit in the
Cashier's Office March IS
Mar ii
Room reservations will be
made In the lobby of Scott Hall
M 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-
m? sophomores, on March 28.
Since there will be a shortage
of rooms Fall Quarter 1968. it
will be necessary for anyone de-
sirin? dormitory housing then
to siun up for a dorm on thi
aforementioned dates.
discover the experience oi actually
working abroad was much better
than learning the history from a
text book.
In 1967 over 1,000 American stu-
dents were accepted as parl
pant, in the summer and ycai
round JOBS ABROAD program
nd worked eight weeks or more
in the language speaking area ol
their choice. In one of the nine iob
itegories available to them throu-
gh the program. Included In the
jobs listings are factory work, con-
struction, farm, child care, hospi-
tal and office work.
Notice
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
Attention all Preshmen! Arc you
interested in continuing your chosen
trea oi study, developing your lead-
ership abilities and earning some
extra money?
ECU students are now able to
apply in Room 218 of Rawl Build -
: for a special three year leader-
ship training program, Applications
will be accepted until March 30.
1968.
Students who are accepted will
continue 'ben- pn ml chosen area
ol study and. at the same time, will
be taking part In a special (non-
credit) seminar, Other planned ac-
tivities during the regular school
year will assist in the development
t leadership abilities.
KCU students who are accepted
Will receive , salary Of S65 per
week This program will extend for
eight to twelve summer intern-
ship during the next three summers
Students arc to realize that this
is not a scholarship. Freshmen will
be employed to accomplish specific
-asks during vM-h summer which
will develope your leadership abili-
ties to their fullest extents.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m-
Ing with foreign policy, peaci oi
war, and domestic issues.
Some of the students in ROTC
related their feelings about the pro-
' am Jeff Butler, freshman, Air-
' Isi class, from Ayden gave this
ount "i will have to go into the
service sometime, so I might as
well go in as an officer, rather than
n enlisted man Butler con-
ed thai the main thing he had
learned was "discipline. Besides
working, ROTC can be "fun But-
1 r said. "We have a good time,
too There are many social activi-
ties
Qarj Phipps, junior. Captain.
from Arlington. Va had some
thoughtful observations. "We are
all expected to serve, and I believe
flying is the most exciting way to
erve your country. Our common
goal Is to become Air Force offic-
er . so this forms the bond which
makes ROTC here so successful
This Interview would not have
been complete without comments
from the Angel Flight. Lynn Jones.
junior, 1st lieutenant, from Raleigh
had this to say. "The Angel Flight
offers an opportunity to serve with-
in the community and on campus.
We work with the ROTC men and
have social events together. Throu-
gh the Angel Flight, I have learn-
ed more about ROTC and the Air
Force.
The Last Resort'
Sets Own Trends
By MILTON OKUNIAS
Judy Tuttle, Gordon Watts, Ed-
die Rhodes, and Barry Beaver, col-
lectively known as "The Last Re-
sort were one of the featured
groups who performed on the Mall
Monday night for the political rally.
One of the more experienced and
well-known of the campus folk-
stylists. "The Last Resort" has per-
formed locally at the UU Coffee
House, the Catacombs, and the
Ttch. Somewhat influenced by the
late Peter, Paul and Mary, the "Re-
sort" still maintains a personal
accord with their music and an
original vein in their vocal inter-
pretations. Each program choice is
a composite of their individual tas-
tes, regardless of "here today, gone
tomorrow" trends, which manifests
itself in the very versatility of their
act .
Very ably assisted by bassist
Barry Beaver. "The Last Resort's"
musicianship, instrumentally and
vocally, is evident throughout each
session. Though hampered by the
chilly weather, the performance
Monday night was no exception.
ROTC members become involved directly or indirectly with airplanes.
Here two members of the Fast Carolina ROTC class receive pre-flight
instruction.
Campus Artists Win
Honors In Competition
By TOM HOSTETLEB
East Carolina artists boasted fif-
teen honors in the Sixth Annual
State University Show held March
17 in Raleigh.
Three students were given prizes,
one in sculpture and two in prints.
Bill Martin, a senior from Annapo-
lis Maryland, took first place in
sculpture with an entry made from
car bumpers and welded steel. His
massive construction entitled "Un-
titled was awarded fifty dollars
in first place money. The other two
winners were Ron Johnson, a jun-
ior from Salisbury, and Tony Tuck-
er, a freshman from Laurel Bay,
South Carolina. Ron took third place
in print with his Mind's Eye
an abstract creation. Tony placed
fourth in prints with "View from
the Hill II
The ECU students were compet-
ing with representatives from Duke.
University of North Carolina. North
Carolina State, Wake Forest and
other schools. About 250 projects
were submitted, and from these,
only 63 were accepted for the final
show.
Judges Judmund Bigtel. the di-
LATIN AND GREEK
Students desiring to take the
non-credit courses in Latin and
Greek are advised to come to
the first meetings next week:
LATIN
7:00 p.m. Tuesdav A 3iZ
GREEK
4:00 p.m. Monday NA 115
tCUUUHl
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On Al! Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
'CM Sandtrs
East 5th Street
rector of the Museum of Art in
Atlanta, and Roy Slade. visiting
Professor of Art from the Corcoran
School in Washington, DC. award-
ed prizes to the top four entries
in these categories, paintings,
sculpture, prints, and drawings.
Charles Griffin, REBEL poe-
try editor, will read bis own at
the Catacombs Friday night.
Diane Leonard and Eddie ' Mer-
le Travis i McDaniel will enter-
tain with folk music beginning
at 8:00 p.m.
BiC Medium 9j! 19?
BiC Fine Point M?
GE9
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
bic's rugged pair of
stick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
skip, clog and smear.
Despite horrible
punishment by mad
scientists, bic still
writes first time, every
time. And no wonder.
bic's "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
bic Duo at your
campus store now
WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP
MIIF0R0. CM
?
4!

4? East Carolinian?Thursday, March 21, 1968
i
I
I
; i
Attention
LOST; Brown Wallet ion dniug 7:00-8:30 p.m. Reservations In pers-
valuable papers including KCl? D ,n SarelTs, Pitt Plaza,
card and activity card. Reward, it
found, please return to Einces For Sale 1966 vv Good Condi-
Porrnes, call 75i-053t. tion. Musi Sell. 758-9289.
Furnished house for 6 people 3)3 Girls interested m evening work
W. 4th (corner of Pitt and Ith StsJ from 4:00 p.m9:00 p.m contact
Living room, 6 single beds, kitchen Don Whitehurst, Candlewio Inn.
?with refrigerator, dinette ? - lil- , . , , .
able in June 752-2862. u" fl spke svonus loi
sale Jensen, excellent condition.
Beginners' knitting, March 25, Contact Tony after 7 p.m. PI, 2-6885.
On Campus
"Rally Ro o
"Dobit Gillif " '
vvith
MaxQhuIman
MOM :THESTORl OF AN ENGINEER
V all know, oi rse, thai in this age of technology
every engineering senior is receiving fabulous offers oi
employment, bu1 do we realize just how fabulous these
offers are? Do we comprehend just how keenly Industry
is competing? To illustrate, let me cite the true and typi-
cal case of E. Pluribus Ewbank, a true and typical senior.
One day last week while strolling across the M.I.T.
campus, E. Pluribus was hailed by a portly and prosper-
ous man who sal in a yellow convertible studded with
precious gem stones. "Hello said the portly and pros-
perous man. "I am Portly Prosperous, president of
American Xerographic Data Processing and Birth Con-
trol, Incorporated. Are you a senior?"
"Yes, sir said E. Pluribus.
"Do you like this car1 said Portly.
"Yes, sir said E. Pluribus.
"It's yours said Portly.
"Thanks, hey said E. Pluribus.
"Do you like Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades?"
said Portly.
"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?"
said E. Pluribus.
"Here is a pack said Portly. "And a new pack will
be delivered to you every twelve minutes as long as you
live
"Thanks, hey said E. Pluribus.
"Would your wife like a mink coat said Portly.
"1 feel sure she would said E. Pluribus, "but I am
not married
"Do you want to be?" said Portly.
"What clean living, clean shaven American does not?"
said E. Pluribus.
Portly pressed a tuition on the dashboard of the con-
vertible and the trunk opened up and oul came a nubile
maiden with golden hair, rosy knees, a perfect disposi-
tion, and the appendix already removed. "This is Svet-
lana O'Toole said Portly. "Wouldyou like to marry her
"Is her appendix oul said E. Pluribus.
"Yes said Portly.
" Ikay, hey said E. Pluribus.
"Congratulations said Portly. "And for the happy
bride, a set of 300 monogrammed prawn forks
"Thanks, hej said Svetlana.
r .
"Now then said Portly to E. Pluribus, "let us get
down to business. My company will start you at $75,000
a year. You will retire at full salary upon reaching the
age of 26. We will give you an eleven-story house made of
lapis lazuli, eac h room to be stocked with edible furniture.
Your children will receive a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel B lades every twelve minutes as long as they
shall live. We will keep your teeth in good repair and also
the teeth of your wife and children unto thi third genera-
tion. We will send your dentisl a pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Blades everj twelve minutes as long as
he shall live, and thereafter to his heirs and assigns
Now, son, 1 want you to think carefully about this offer.
Meanwhile here is 50 thousand dollars in small, un-
marked bills which places you under no obligation what-
soever "
"Well, it certainly seems like a fair offer said E.
Pluribus. "Put there is something you should know. 1 am
nol an engineer. In fact 1 don't go to M.I.T. at all. I just
walked over here to admire the trees. I am at Harvard,
majoring in Joyce Kilmer
"Oh said Portly.
"I guess I don't get to keep the money and the con-
vertible and the Personnas and the broad, do ?" said E.
Pluribus.
"Of course you do said Portly. "And if you'd like the
job, my offer st ill stands
Ma) Shulman
Speaking of wraith, if you want a truly rick, truly
luxurious shave, try Personna Blades, regular or infer-
tor. with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There's a
champagne shave on a heer budget!
Peace Corps Response Reflects
Discontent With Administration
Peace Coips recruiters were on
Hie East Carolina campus not very
l.vjiti, ago. Many observers, such as
Mic University of Pittsburgh Pitt
News, the campus newspaper, feel
thai the image oi the Corps have
suffered from its lonnection with
the Johnson administration.
The Pitt News editorial on tile
Peace Corps Images went, as fol-
lows:
Because it is a government agen-
cy, people tend to identify it with
Johnson administration poli les and
thus dismiss it. This is unfair, be-
cause the Peace Corps exempli-
fies the kind of solution being ad-
vocated by many Vietnam war cri-
tics - namely, a means whereby
underdeveloped nation an be re
nthened on the grass roots level
through education and economic d
velopment.
This winter's crop ol recruiters
lias noted that large campuses are
Ah, Apathy
ACP ? While three candidates
for student president at Eastern Illi-
nois university, Charleston, debat-
ed each other and campaigned fer-
vently. Craig' Sanderson sat back
and relaxed. He's the apathy can-
didate for president. He didn't par-
ticipate in the debate and he didn't
ive a campaign speech.
His campaign manager, Gary por-
iester, said he would leave the coun-
try if Sanderson was elected. "No
kidding I'm going to Argentina if
he's elected he said.
not as responsive to the Peace
Corps as they once were; it is as
if a feeling of disillusionment ha
set In. We think this is a correct
analysis; we sec the futility, the
feeling thai one cannot change the
status quo, m other situations, such
participation in student govern-
ment elections.
We cannot criticize this aliena-
tion boo harshly, because there an
valid reasons for it. Too many hopes
have not been realized, a ra ent
survey oi college students asking
them to name a hero showed that
many were unable to cite anyone
A Win At Last
A.CP i Some day you can win
for losing, said the Antioch Colleg
Record, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Take the case Of the two Anlioch
students who were pulled over to
?he ide ot the road on their way
i Cincinnati tor their trials stem-
ming from the December anti-draft
demons t a tion.
The driver, nol having proper id-
entification, borrowed his passen-
ger's license. Noticing the switch
the patrolman took them into near-
by Wilmington and filed charges
against both.
They called a third .Mudeni Lo
bail them out. On his way to Wil-
mington, that student was pick'd
up for speeding and had to bail him-
self out before getting to the others.
Finally, they got to Cincinnati.
late. But with a sudden change In
luck, they were excused for the
delav.
Mid-South UN Withdraws
Welcome From Red China
Billy Hicks of East Carolina was
i lected president of next years'
Mid-South Model United Nations at
the business meeting that conclud-
ed the 1968 MSMUN.
The five delegates that attended
from ECU for the four day meeting
that ran from Wednesday, March ti;
until Sunday. March 10. acted out
the roles of the various countries
represented in the UN in New York.
They tried to come to grips with
the problems facing that body in. a
manner in which their country
would.
Some of the problems facing the
delegates were: nuclear non-prolif-
eration: peace-keeping in Cyprus;
and the representation -if the coun-
try of Nambia.
The delegates from the University
of South Carolina almost found
themselves being censured for pro-
posing the Nambian question. Most
of the 'elegates thought it was B
crude joke that they were trying
to foist on the General Assembly.
and after many delegates had
wasted money to call their coun-
try's missions in New York, they
were ready to vote for a censure
motion.
South Carolina found itself ex-
plaining that they had tried to set
up a hypothetical case for debate,
but the question died anyway.
The advocates of the admission
of Red China lound that they were
not as successful this year, as they
had been last year. At the 1967
MSMUN. Nationalist China had
been expelled and Red China voted
to be a member, This year a
was kille'i In the Security Council.
The delegates were also exposed
to many opinions from actual UN
representatives, Indonesia's perm-
anent representatives S.K. Abdul-
gani delivered the keynote address,
"What the United Nations mean
to the 'third world " Also featui -
ed were the director of the Afri-
can divi ion of the Peace Corps
and the press attache of Ma- Ken-
yan mission.
Besides electing the junior Politi-
cal Science major as next years
president, the business session also
decided to hold next year's confer-
ence at Western Carolina
The void left bj let
uedy's death ha ? been filli
on all fronts, whetfa n
politics or the Negro ? ol
the "promises to
?een kept.
ResignatIon is t-? ? aceei
and far too dangerous ft ;
mentable that so
eept deleal so quicfclj Hie v
Vietnam will not -? lutomal .
ly. The establishment in W i
ion will not alter its oursi
p -ne lo our disillusionment
It we remain arm.
we not really accepting
UO? Why noi tak t he thi i
temative and make sontrib
1 hrough the Pea ?
"A? Then we will
thousand-mile journej v
have taken the vital
Dual Talents Add
To Election Spirit
B bob McDowell
lhe Wreck ot the Ol 97"
"The Last Resort" performed M
day night on the Mall
ity Party - sponsored com erl The
purpose of the concert was
rouse voter Interest foi the elec-
tions, held the follov .
The program was upartisan, with
all candidates for executive
being given an opportunity to speak
The candidates' speeches were well
received by an enthusiastic en
which numbered in the hundreds
and increased a- tl ?? ming pro-
gressed.
Despite the cole
ness of the Mall, the audlenci
in fine spirits. "Elect
was evident as both. ;
ed their candidate?
forms.
The entertainment wa pn
lional, and so wen polii
whose impromptu -v iches .as.
polit iral flavor ' :
popular music.
"The Wreck of th i' 97
nated its time and talent
(ompensation in an ffi ?r to
increased voter participation
top area band .soon be recoi
by a subsidiary ol MOM Red
?he ??Wreck" is CO
multitalented ECU students.
repertory include everything
?rock-and-roll" to inue
"The Last Resort I lk
also from this area
Foundation
On-The-Job
Sp
onsors
T
raining
This year's freshmen will get a
chance not, afforded to any other
cla.ss at East Carolina, as the Rich-
ardson Foundation sponsors a pro-
gram to provide on-the-job train-
ing this summer to qualified appli-
cants.
The program will provide sum-
mer employment in the student's
field of study, allowing indents to
become involved in their chosen oc-
cupations prior to graduation.
The program is sponsored by the
Richardson Foundation, and will
? 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
l?th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'a
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
provide personal gui . -
advisory committee &mpo ?
??I' ven North Carolina onsult .
The Advisory Committee ??
posed of Charles S Edward I n
North Carolina C
n nuc Development Adi
H. D Godfrey ol ? n
Stabilization ami C use ition l
vice, Bishop Paul Nef! 3arbe
'lie Raleigh Methodist Church J
A Hackney, III o: J A H.a
and Sons of Washing! a u
W. W. Harvey of Men orial
ol Manteo.
Also on the oomnul Oa.il
Holderness of Carolina relei
and Telegraph, Dr Guy 1 McBrid
"I Texas Gulf Sulphu Henry Oet-
jen of Norfolk Southern Railway
Co Joe Parker of Parker I
Newspapers of Ahoskie Charles
Pope of union Carbide ind Dr J
W, I'ou ol Wachovia Hank and
I 'rust.
Applications lor rogTani an'
now available in 218 Rawl Closing
date for submitting ipplications is
March 30.
, lc Sale Have Yourself A Smashing Time!
i Lynn Redjr ve Rita Tushingham !
F 1TE YOU TO HAVE A
"SMASHING TIME"
I HILARIOUS ADULT FUN IN COLOR
i lc Admission 1:00-1:30 p.m Sunday Only
WITH THIS COUPON
I
STATE THEATRE
The Mushroom
Georgetown S-hoppes
?"21 Cotanche Streel
Come see our original pot,
paintings, prints ewetni
a ? (I uniqut fation' ? ?
scented candle ncem ?
pretty paper.
SGAA
A? ami ?? iment to the
on ailing for delel
equirement toi
. 1( e oil ice la
ed Monday's n
j;on ol tl leg! lature
?pi measure was tab
eek. to if considered b;
It Will be
.day's nieetn:
' Rich. : :IM(i C
of the at
,p( it. because
: nt who wisl
Ollld have lb
101
I
I '??
latoi repress
immented t
lOOl otters is
tudent'si edu
vh i don't l
run tor ol
ial opportui
Legislature Allo
FunfK For New
SQA 1
motion w i n
dl have a
e" be delr
.on. The mi
y ? Rules Comn

?,n withdrew
?veek thai
u .book a m in
?per year wit
-aid. provi
i ii? with oth
.? ? calendar.
;duplicate
a i'a twelve n
?ived that a
osed of sga
I -1 . lent, two
legislature
I ? ? ?: a .in the P r
Committee, V
and l an A
tee would s
I tee
15.73"
I Budt
. :i 8( groi
allocated to
tor the pure
' .i d system
?: I tern Will be 1;
' ' ' ? .i - well as
ion process.
-?V n.J
J1 Em arolina Workshc
I
pnxliM UoOM were "Th
If1' '?,? kHng.? T,?. nI);l
l')r the near future.
pITT PLAZA
DAIRY I
25 Delicious Flavo
of Ice Cream
"J a Delicious Banana
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Oreenvil

ng irons
lent m W i i
" :81 i
loruneni
li . re
epting fchi
k
we will
rt tep
cDOWELL
the Ol ?,
performed M
tall in ? Ohl
orxeert The
iicert w,l i.
at for the i
.owing day
- bipartisan, with
executive office
jrtunity to speak
eeches were well
iasfcic en
i!i the hundn
Ini pro-
.
ludience v
'El ? itiori fevei
k p irties pai ?
ant r .1 prt :?
spe - ? added a
i ?:
p ??' icipation A
be recoi i
tdQM Records,
tosed oi fiv
' studenl
rom
blue.
? . ? ? ilk
a
ompo ? lultanli ??
nmii ,
oordi 1 Ada ' he
onse Nefition i 3arbe
nil HacI
dngl- ? ire n nel pi 1 M.Iail t
bur, Henry 0 luthem Rail ?arfcer Br Ihoskie Chai bide uid Dr Hank iay 08. les J 1
: .tin I awl loire Dfj
SGA Amendment Calls For
End To Grade Requirement
piidmen) to the SGA con n ??
intent to the SOA con
or deletion of the
An .?
,n calling
I ilrement for executivi
.i legi lative office holder. wa
Imposed Monday's regular Be
ti li ?: lature.
Tin- measure was tabled for a
eek. :?i b( considered by thi
it will be di (
v iday's meeting
aters and Charle Ma
of the amendment,
it because they fee
tudeni who wishe to run
lould have the i iirhl I
Tuck-
results of l
. I
ire proP
thai any
I
I
cock rt?"
' i
i .lain, repi esenting Aj
ommented thai "any
iooI offei a pari ol
li m' i education n
i h i don have b C
run for office, thej
lal opportunity I i gel
ion here '
, "?' -A presi-
enceofDr
'dent Affairs
l: ' : the
(alone,
umeni of the
? ti holdin of
1 away from study
' "should be 2
no( as idol.
hould be free to
n foi themselves
' I el,
ittitude on
ui college ?. tern"
Malone said.
"It is the natural right of the
student to decide what academic
and extracurricular loads he may
be able to carry ? to make or
break himself, as he will have to do
for the rest of his life
Waters noted that there are en-
ticements all over campus for stu-
dents bo spend their time in vari-
ous ways ? television, ping pong,
concerts, lectures. "Then there's
an opportunity . .
Participation in an i cfivity such
as student government is educa-
tional and encourages responsibili-
ty, he said.
Malone pointed out that "Wins-
ton Churchill flunked Latin and
math. If he hadn't been allowed to
run for Parliament, the free world
would not have had his leadership
Legislature Allocates
Funds For New ID'S
v ?? SQA legi I
Ion ?a mad
-hall have and main
e" bo deleted from
on The motion was
gal ? Rules Committee I ?
?
I
i ?
??? ?
'
.?
zed ih.it b commit-
osed of sga pre
stdent, two represen-
legislatui e I w - rei
?? ?: a i from the P rpul n E
i Jommittee, two mem-
and Dean Alexi
tee would stud:
30A group
feg .
allocated to the
for the purchasinf
ystem The ne?
will be faster and
well as eliminate
process.
Room Deposit Change
Increases Efficiency
withdii , rnol
reek thai "non-SGA
book a maximum of
per year without
aid, provid d th y
with other evei I
calendar, ?
luplicate SGA
twelve-montl
Hi
ol
I
tPoiai
I
em
?' ? as
ition
Bj Wls SUMNER
rhi i lure from
im (i al making
i trati n more i ffic i
I thestudei
? i K W ? i ii . Direc
i questi med aboul thi
i quiring dormitory stu-
? b larger deposit in
? ei vi their r i
1 he U : require ill tu-
? ? In the d u m
' fall to paj .i $60 di p ?. the
eek in order to reserve
m fi r the fall ? i ion.
("hi i change in procedure
n previous years, m that in the
d tposil was required by
Ith the balance dui tl
: the summer. The
ire on refunds remain the
same, with those who reserve n
and then deride not to lake them
able to obtain $50 of the deposit
back ii reque: t 1 by July 1.
i wo oi the reasons for the ch i-
ven for I he benefit oi the stu-
W oten reported. "In man
tudents would pay the $10
il md then forget about pay-
ing the remaining amount. This of-
ten resulted in the student's not
being able to get a room when the
error was discovered.
"Also, many students would pay
the SIO deposit, after which they
would decide against living in the
dorm. However, the bill far the re-
maining $50 would go to their par-
ents, who would pay it, without
realizing that the student had de-
rided not to live in the dorm. Then
when the mistake was discovered,
was often too late to obtain the
refund
Wooten also indicated that the
old system caused a great deal of
inefficiency in the cashier's of-
fice, with workers having to do the
siune work twice. The fact that
other schools in the state utilize
the one-payment system was also
considered, Wooten said.
He concluded that the one pay-
ment plan would make it much eas-
ier for the school to determine how
many freshmen to admit, since of-
ficials would have an exact number
ii upperclassmen desiring rooms
because of the March 22 deposit
deadline.
ti, . , ?ri?rmuiecs Tuesday ?iKht in the University Union. The
J ??"? iniiina Workshop Theatre put on .SSTSid of Logic! The above scene is from "The
'prui hon.s were "The Uglj DockUnj and Aa ?- workshop productions are being planned
m Duckling m,e Department of Drama reports ??? "?"
TlC lliir I'nh.ro,
t future.
pITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
y a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Greenville
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Funtitm
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
180fi DICKINSON AVE.
758-1954
East Carolinian?Thursday, March 21, 1968?5
Phi Mu Alpha Installs Wells As President
Larry Wells is the new president
of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity.
Wells and eight other students
took office this month and will
serve through the 1968'69 school
year.
Other officers are Steve Morlan,
vice president; David Burns, re-
cording secretary; Mike Stoltys, a-
lumni secretary; Jack Bircher, cor-
responding secretary; Mike Step-
hens, treasurer; Gafford Pearce,
historian; Scott Walker, music di-
rector; and Bruce Frazier, warden.
Phi Mu Alpha is open to any male
student with a C average. The fra-
ternity strives "to advance the
cause of music in America, to fos-
ter brotherhood and to encourage
loyalty to the Ahna Mater
George W. Knight of the ECU
School of Music faculty is chapter
adviser.
GRAND OPENING
MONDAY, MARCH 25
NEWLY DECORATED
Earl Of Chatham Room'
FEATURING
NEW CHATHAM MENU
BILL OF FARE
1. Fondue Bowrquiqnonne
cubed tenderloin beef - you cook to your taste
served with assortment of sauces
tossed salad - french fries
We suggest red wine with meal 35 extra
$3.50
2. Assorted Seafood Platter
fresh fish - scallops - oysters - shrimp - softshell crab
cole slaw - french fries
We suggest white wine with meal 35 extra
$2.75
3. Ground Sirloin of Beef Stuffed with Bleu Cheese
topped with mushrooms - tossed salad
french fries - pickles - tomatoes - onions
$1.95
Barb cue Dinner
(chopped only from the hams)
cole slaw - french fries
$1.50
Roast Beef Dinner
aujue juice
whipped potatoes - garden peas - tomatoes
$1.95
Marinated London Broiled Steak
broiled to a turn for you
tossed salad - baked potato
$2.25
Dozen Fried Oysters
french fries - cole slaw
$2.00
Broiled Filet of Flounder
pickles
cole slaw - french fries
$1.90
SANDWICHES
Rogue-Pickle Burger
french fries
Roast Beef
tomato - lettuce
$1.00
Barbecue Sandwich
french fries - pickles
$ .75
During Grand Opening Week Only
Free Beer or Wine
Served With Meal
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
CANDLEWICK INN
TURN AT HOLIDAY INN
Four Miles On Rt. No. 1200

6?East Carolinian?Thursday. March 21, 1968
? i
Pirates Have Expectations
Of Another ChampionshipTeam
? ? ?;?? latter.
Last year, the Pirates ran up a
13-3 record in the Southern Confer-
ence and a 23-5 overall record, the
winningest In the school's history,
only to lose to West Virginia in ?'
SC championship playoff Tins year.
the Pirates have eight of th ??-
players back to form the nucleu
of the ball club
rhe two biggest holes to fill are
those oi Richard Narron and Mai
shall Dellinger. Narron was the Pi
rates' All-American catcher a i
junior and signed a professional con-
tract with the New York Mets fol-
lowing his junior year. Dellinger,
who with Dennis Burke formed the
best pitching duo in the league, is
In the Air Force.
On the brighter side is the re-
turn oi Jim Snyder and Dennis
Burke, both Of whom were All-
Southern Conference choices last
year. Snyder batted .367 last year
with five homeruns and 24 runs
batted In, Burke, one of the team
tri-captains, Is a southpaw and was
the Pirates' top winner last year
with a 6-1 record and 1-75 ERA.
The other two Pirate captains are
David Winchester and Steve Foi-
nash Winchester plays in the "hot
corner" at third base and is a good
lefen ive player. At bat. Winches-
er I atted only .241, but he had num-
rous clutch hits last year.
Foraash, platooned In left Held
last year by Coach Smith, seems
readj to take over full time. For-
nash often appeared in the role ot
pinch-hitter and as a late Inning
defensive replacement, but Pornash
si ill came through with a fine 333
batting average.
East Carolina University
1968 Football Schedule
Date Opponent
September 14 Parsons College
September 21 William & Mary
September 28 Louisiana Tech
October 5?Southern Mississippi
October 26?University of Richmond
November 2?Furman University
Novembe
Tampa University
(Homecoming)
November 16 Marshall University
November 23?The Citadel
November 30 East Tennessee State
Site
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville. N re
Rust on. La.
Hattiesburg, Miss
Greenville, v. C
Greenville. S. C.
Greenville N. C.
Greenville. N C
Charleston s. C
Johnson Citj I en
Time
730 EDT
2:00 EDT
7:30 CDT
7:30 EDT
7:30 EDT
7:30 EDT
no EST
2 00 ESI
2 00 EST
2:00 ESI
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Large Selection of Stereo Tapes
and Carrying Cases
RFf'ORDS?Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evens' Street, Greenville, N. C.
The three other returning letter-
men are all pitchers. Tom Jennings
and Riek Glover, both juniors and
Vinee Colbert, a senior, give Coa-
ch Smith a starting rotation of
tour dependable pitchers
Jennings, a lefty, was 2-0 last
year. He pitched 22 Innings, and
one oi his wins was a sparkling 1-0,
two-hit shutout over Colby. Wi-
berl toiled in 39 Innings, mostly in
relief as he compiled a 3-2 record
and a 185 ERA. Glover worked 27
1-3 Innings last year and compiled
, 2-1 record with a 2.31 ERA.
Overall the Pirates should again
be sound defensively, but the team
batting average is likely to drop
iron, last year's 278 average as
there are 26 sophomores and fresh-
men on the 38 man team roster.
The pitching will again be the stro-
ng point, with a good defense to
back it up The team batting will bo
questionable at first, but it should
improve as the sea-son progresses
and the sophomores and freshmen
mature with experience.
Tennis Team Wins
At Saint Andrews
The Kas: Carolina University Ten-
ni ream swept to an easy victory
last Monday as they beat St. An-
drews by 7-1. The Buc netters won
I the six single- matches and
both of the doubles tnatche:
Singles summary
Richard Coyle (SA1 defeated Wayne
Amick. t3. 6-4.
Graham Pelton (ECUi defeated
Harry Kraly, 6-2, 0-6, 6-3.
Chuck Taylor ECUi defeated Guy
Starling, 6-3, 6-3.
Bill Ransome (ECU) defeated Chuck
Hardesty, 6-1, 7-5.
Chip Van Middlesworth (ECU) de-
feated Bob Brewbaker, 6-2. 6-0.
Marion Edwards i ECU i defeated
Rod Moore. 6-2. 6-1.
Doubles summary.
Pelton and Edwards ECUi defeat-
ed Kraly and Hardesty, 6-3, 6-1.
Taylor and Van Middlesworth EC-
U) defeated Brewbaker and Scott
McCrea, 6-0, 6-1.
MfliiWiifltioiud (?entwwJkm&emkMvso.mxh 9
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.
?.
4.
. 5.
Last Semesters
average:
1.
. 2. 3.
, . 4.
5.
Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20 discount for groups of ten or
more. Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY.
Fast Carolina's winter sports athletes were honored at a banquet Tues-J
day night in South Cafeteria. Spotlighted were freshman coach Kirk
Stewart Jim Gregory, who was named the Most Outstanding Freshmu
Player, Vince Colbert, who received Most Valuable Player honors i? the
sound of a standing ovation for his work on the varsity and head roach
Tom Quinn.
Campbell College Rolls
To Victory Over EC
Campbell College rolled to a 14" ?
I ;V , victory over East Carolina's
golf lean: last Saturday at Buies
Cicck. N.C. Rowland Turner ol
Campbell took medalist honoi
with a par 72.
In their first macth of the i t-
son, the Buc- were able to capture
only one win and a tie as Campbell
This Week's
Sports At ECU
Thursday. March 21
Baseball-Ithaca College, here
College Field ? 3:00 p.m.
Saturday, March 23
Baseball-University ol North Cai
olina here - College Field
2:00 p.m.
Tennis-Campbell Colleg?, here
On the Hill
Track - News - Piedmont Relays
Greenville. S.C.
Monday, March 25
Baseball-University of Virginia
here ? College Field 3:00 p.m
Tennis-Atlantic Christian Collet
here - On the Hill
Track-Colgate University, here
University Track Field
Tuesday, March 26
Baseball-University ol Virginia
here College Field - 3:00 p.m
Wednesday. March 27
Tennis-University of Richmond,
here ? On the Hill
TraCk-at The Citadel Charles-
ton. S.C.
AAC TICKETS
Tickets for the National AAI'
Swimming Championships to
be held at East Carolina's Min-
ses Natatorium on April 11, 12,
and 13, are now on sale in Min-
sres Coliseum.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
College handed the Bi
to s of thi ei on.
Summai
( hi kin C?, del it
; i
Schlueter ECi defe I I
3-1.
Turner C' defeat
:jiil
Wil on C) H ai
3'2-Va-
Buzzilli ECU i tied -
Gardnei i.C defeate
Track Travels
To Annual Relay
Coach Bill Carson ?
Ea.st Carolina Universitj
to Greenville, S.C, Saturdaj
annual News-Piedmont Relaj
The competition will i
Carson said, "but we
showings from Ed Wlv
broad jump, Jim Cargil
hurdles. Ken Voss In the
run and Dennis Moodv
and discus.
the Bucs will also entei
in the 440 relay, the sprin met
ley and the mile relay
Next Monday, the Bu nave
practice meet scheduled with C
sat University on the Ea (
Una track. Colgate's beam feat
I,eland Albright, winner of the 1961
N'CAA 600 yard indoor : wrno:
hip.
Sports Quip
From Sp arts Illust . a' ?
this story about Louis (R I K
owner and playor-ci.uh of
?cam thai has played exhibit
igainst the Harlem Olobetro
tor the past. 17 years (its record 1
the series?three wins 3.49J'?? j
'I have never told one t my P?'?l
era not to score. I only adi Ise I
not to try and be wise gu
Join The
iflfl
Crowd
Pizza to
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 Bv-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
- lume aIIII
jiim ! i.mli and high sol
pthi r d oi Wright And
(?r the ortheastern Iis
dewed bj i host of visit
jtadent' 'mm nelghborti
? 1 ?
1 hicleni
1 '?latio
' 1etj ni Unit
I -LSj met
1it a new nai
final dralt o
member
1lization Li
1evance Oomn
I Ttly before
1 i President
'?it the con
1 N'Slent on East
.is to dues'
1 me. a pen:
1 puon campus.
1 ' , adoption o
will be sut
1 the S tor approval.
? :titution will sec
11 "the liroup as ;
mu' 'ii on campus.
ly elected offic
President -
'? D.ice President??.
1 1 a man- Kenia
sH way:irliamentarian ?
efl 1?'?ant at Arm
1 'i ol the or
j the Prcsirien
1 :j.tn promote be
? alllions and rel
District Offi
Speaks At Sir
The
The i
The ,
?frati
??'I n
Pi .
Ofl
Club
a .
I Carolina i
Club cordially i
men student
to be held on '
tl 8 p.m. Ill
' rsity Union.
itit Governor
White, will be
in' purpose of th
Irate more st
tdd new memb
' N' K Club of EC
?' principal t;o;
? enahip, and scl
? club is a cot
bill, and day
service to I
mmuhity.
ol the ECU
? follows: Presid
Vice Preside
Treasurer, Ri
Secretary, Har
organization is t
'? advisors, Dil
ege, Dr. Donal
Graduate Scho
Assistant Deau
Miller; and ECU
itioas, Jerry Suthe
the ECU club hac
llstrioi governors
tit governors,
irer, and an lnti
dent.