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last Carolinian
gast Carolina University
Hna University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, April 2, 1968
On The Inside
Spring Fashion Forera t:
Sunny and bright, with Inter-
mittent Showers of Color
pages 3-8
Number 45
Lloyd, Hidden Join In Debate
To Question Vietnam War
U VKRIKTTA HILL
i, newly-elected so a
I
Qd Whitney Hadden,
E English major, oppose
; in a debate held Wed
In the Baptist Student
two students argued
L ol the U.S. was mi:
? ?rvention in the Vie)
wr. W
A,e B&ptisl Studen Union
I debate, which climaxed
oi di.scu.sskm on the
frtaam ue
Baddei representing the affirma-
hve. argued, "the U.S. intervention
:? a mistake militarily.
I morally, and politicially.
illy speaking, the Viet-
mr War grew out of the United
original support of Diem
. Vietnamese.
"This man, politically strong In
I KMih Vietnam, had little regard
I for LhP South Vietnamese people.
refused to support agricultural
reforms for the land.
"Even when elections were pro-
I posed for the uniting of the two
Junes Hadden continued, "Diem
Infused '?, support them. He fear-
Id! that Ho Chi Minh, a popular
forth Vietnamese hero, might
I ib
Bidden pointed out that "this
lunfinal promise to support Diem
I rrave political mistake
wa
?
the U.S. milita
iu
I ? , jOU,
an trj
1 '?"??? itic jov-
?
ii
Justifiability ? military in-
?
? '?? baiting thi jrowth oi
communism in South Vietnam, we
may preveni il inva Ion on our
California coasts Lloyd said.
"The administration ol our af-
B continued Lloyd, ?should be
left in 'he hands of tho e best
ilified. Th m
familiar enough with the issue
? ? make wise decisions. '
debate changed into a war
oi vords with the rebuttal of Had-
den
Replying bo the ab i ? iti m mt,
Had ? irered, "Thai the Amer-
ican people should leave the af-
? of 'he country m the hands
ol the qualified' is (he most un-
democratic principle I have ever
d Who else, but the American
people themselves, are responsible
dilating ur policies?"
Lloyd replied that "if the Ameri-
can people ore dissatisfied, they
lid use their vote to voice their
WKC Committees Make
Suoorestions For Changes
?&o
The WKC suggested several more
I dnnges m women's rules last week
a Dress Code ruling
jttuch all-nved women students to
I dress according to their own dis-
Icretion. . opposed to the former
I rule which forbade shorts, slack-
inc bermudas to be worn except
be the hours of 10:00 a m
I?nd 5? 0t p.m. on Saturday.
An evaluation of the dress code
Ittich consisted of a census taken
1 in down'nuii Greenville, was pre-
' majority of proprietors
tod employees agree that the dress
code would not be repealed.
The Late Hours Committee re-
W given by Nancy Riddle at the
I lost VRr meeting was passed as
I ?commendation from WRC to
Another motion was to allow girls
21 y :e or older, regardless
' Ion to keep the same
hours as ' eniors. This was the
inly motion that was defeated.
The i recommendations from the
VRC will go to the Student Afl urs
Committee for further action
oi po ling views
Another controversial point, the
liate threat of the spread of
Miniism. was discussed in the
tal.
Hadden said, "The Vietnam War
:annot be defensive since the Unit-
ed States' Army and Navy are vir-
tually unchallenged anywhere in
the Pacific. '
In reply to this sttement, Lioyd
aid that he "considered the Pueblo
incident and disguised Russian spy
boats as certain threats
The debaters left two questions
in the minds of the audience. Was
the U.S. justified in its very first
intervention in Vietnam? Is the
Vietnam W ir justifiable in attempt-
ing to prevent the spread of com-
munism to the Unted States?
When the floor was opened to
discussion, Lloyd was asked if he
really believed what he had said.
Lloyd replied that he did.
Other questions were concerned
with why we were losing and why
the United States did not pull out
of Vietnam.
Randy Mishoe, Baptist Chaplain,
concluded the debate after two
hours of discussion.
The debate was last in a series
of programs which included: a po-
litical review of events leading to
the Vietnam crisis by Dr. Phillip
Adler; two films which 'escussed
Vietnam specifically and war gen-
erally; the question of the right to
dissent, including civil disobedience,
draft, and conscientious objectors.
TICKETS
Tickets for the Beach Boys
Concert on Saturday April 6 at
1 p.m. can be obtained from
the Central Ticket Office April
1-5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Beach Boys will perform in coneert Saturday, April 6, in Minges
Coliseum. Tickets for the show, which will also include the Strawberry
.Alarm Clock and the Buffalo Springfield, may be picked up this week at
the Central Ticket Office for a one dollar service charge.
Greek Classics Gain
Interest Of Students
There will be
per ticket.
SI.00 charge
The non-credit classics courses
olfered by the faculty are making
considerable progress. Dr. Bart
Reilly, professor of English, said
that there are 10 students and two
professors involved in the Greek
courses.
"There is a good bit of enthus-
iasm over the course said Dr.
Reilly. He went on to say that "It
is very evident that there is a
demand for the classics here. Each
student has his own personal rea-
sons for entering the courses
The interest reasons vary from
students doing preministerial work
to those who who are majoring in
philosophy. Dr. Reilly said that
the class represents a cross sec-
' on of the student body.
Dr. Reilly also feels that if the
course were offered by the regu-
lar curriculum that there would be
more students able to take it.
Sororities Battle Each Other
In Sigma Chi Delta's Derby Day
Delta Fraternity held
' first annual Derby Day Saturday
btroJ
hours, r
?folliiw
I Moi
I Prn s
St.?12:0
n FYi,
R : :t,
III Ru
ition concerning later
e hours suggested were
to pri ?
5 item
nn i
IV s
13:00, j

Iten
Wttmitti
:
llhe fej
ir.(i R
toe is
?d also
Other
0?e moi
10 have
N
Is lati
IJiust no
I wfoi
ay-Thursday Fr 11:00
1200 p.m , Jr 12:00
! m,
iy fc Saturday Fr 1:00.
Jr. 1:30, Sr.?1:90.
lay night Ft.?11:30. So
12:00, Sr.?12:00.
ml Events FT.?2 00. So
2:00?, Sr? 2:00.
notions regarding hours
e, all by Nancy Riddle.
" chairman. Two asked
rmitory closing hour for
before Registration Day
'ration Day to be th(
Friday and Saturday tughl
the same hours for the
after a holiday
notions concerned "late
ion asked for senior girls
" privilege of three lati
Another provided that
be 'j hour periods. Girls
ify the House Counselor
takes "lates"
n c
Chi's
preparal
i-ents
n by
a and
ccordinc
. the Greek
Imaxed four
members of
lie sororitie
to Sigma
Di
Presl
oi s
? Daj
lent Bill Hicks, the ex
ii'onty participaton
was unanticipated
ana
.really appreciated.
Activities began Wednesday night
when Alpha Omicron Pi sorority
serenaded the Brothers of Sigma
Chi at the Sigma Chi house on
Tenth Street. The sisters of Al-
pha Delta Pi then attempted to
Wipe Out" the brothers with a
shower of eggs, shaving cream,
and flour,
on Thursday, the ADPi's present-
1 REGISTRATION
lni;istraUon for First Sum-
1r Session, Second Summer
??ion, ,nd Fall Quarter will
hl! April 1 through April S
'n Wrieht Auditorium from 8:00
?Ml p.m.
MiKlo?ts are ashed to see
advisors and have Trial
s Schedule Cards filled ?"
to be
Proc
?ut-ned in for Immediate
NSllR.
students wishing
to
wing
n-s hcir majors may do so
the five-day period.
ma hi
iiilooker
In
ill rli
a host of participants
all
uid
bororith
Dn included festivities lor
(?fs provided competition by afl the campus
ed two bottles of champagne to the
brothers, and Delta Zeta sang. Chi
Omega hired an antique fire truck,
which it drove around Greenville
to advertise Derby Day. Thursday
afternoon. Alpha Delta Pi and Al-
pha Chi Delta formed parades to
give further publicity to the event.
Friday the sisters of Alpha Xi
decorated the Sigma Chi house.
The day's activities were climaxed
by a "Derby Chase" on the Mall
at 4:0 p.m. A prize was awarded
to the sorority that collected the
most Derbies. Delta Zeta won with
a toal of 56.
Derby Day was held Saturday
from noon until 4:00 p.m. It be-
gan with a parade from the Mall
to the new Men's Activity Field on
College Hill Drive. Contestants for
the title of "Miss Derby Day"
were transported to the field on
sports cars. An estimated 70 cars
took part in the parade.
After a riboon-cutting ceremony
and a short speech by President Leo
Jenkins, Miss Derby Day was
chosen by a panel of judges which
included President Jenkins. SGA
President David Lloyd. UU Director
Cynthia Mendenhall and Prof
James Dunigan.
Virginia Lanam (ADPi) of Fay-
etteville, was chosen "Miss Derby
Day
Overall winner of the day's 13
events was Kappa Delta .sorority.
The Spirit Award was given to both
Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Omi-
cron Pi, who tied for first place in
the amount of sorority participa-
tion. The Decorations Award went
to Alpha Delta Pi for their presen-
tation of the theme "Siermn Chi
Delta Hat a Better Idea.
Certainly there is a demand for
the course. To be a well rounded
university, courses in the classics
will have to be offered as a part
of the curriculum Dr. Reilly said.
He feels that personally the time
is right. "The time was right two
or three years ago, Dr. Reilly said
that the course is offered simply
to help the students who have ex-
pressed an interest in a classics
course. Dr. Reilly went on to say
that the class will continue as long
as possible, as long as it does not
interfere with his or Mr. Herndon's
work.
At present Dr. Reilly is trying to
give the students a basis in lang-
uage reading. Later, the readings
will be taken from Greek litera-
ture.
The purpose is going to the litera-
ture is to discover the Greek as
Greek was written in the classics.
As Dr. Reilly said, "The Real
McCoys
Dr. Reilly said that he was "de-
lighted with the response but not
surprised He was convinced that
there would be such a response
to me courses. "Twelve out of ten
thousand may not be much to crow
about, but this is a student initiat-
ed program.
W hear much about the lack
of enuthusiasm on the part of stu-
dents, but if we offer what the
students want, we will find all the
enthusiasm that we need conclud-
ed Dr. Reilly. He feels that this
classics course proves his point.
Mr. Thomas Herndon, professor
of history, feels much the same
way as Dr. Reilly. Herndon said
that there were only seven students
present at the first meeting of the
Latin class, but four or five students
could not attend the class be-
cause of previous engagements.
Herndon feels that there can be
no true estimate of the progress in
so short a time, but he also ex-
pressed his happiness over the en-
thusiasm shown by the students so
far.
Herndon said that the class will
begin with the elementary Latin.
no matter what the background of
the students. "The reasons behind
the interest in Latin are also vari-
ed" said Herndon.
This class will also be doing read-
ings from the classics written in
Latin. We do not simply pick out
or make up sentences, but we are
using the classics for reading
Both Dr. ReiUy and Herndon said
that how high the success and con-
tinued enthusiasm will be cannot
be determined as of yet. but both
are confident that the enthusiasm
will remain at its present high state
and that the courses will be a suc-
cess.
Both also agree that there will
sometime in the near future be a
great demand for a classics pro-
gram as part of the resrular cur-
riculum.
ttm

? -
?
I
I
:
2?I arolinian?Tuesday, April
1968
University Image
This week East Carolina will take a giant step forward
into the realm of national prominence, as thi competition for
the 1968 AAU swimming'and diving begins in Minges.
rh diving events begin Thursday, and the swimming
? ? underway next week.
Has?arolina is especially honored to have such eon
tioii campus, as the activities will include representa-
tiv tpproximately 150 colleges and athletic clubs. In ad-
dition to guests from all over the United states, entries from
eral foreign nations have been received.
This involves a great deal of that all-importani prestige
for East 'arolina, since there are only about ten othei pools
in the nation sanctioned by the AAU for their meets. This once
again points out the fine quality of the pool facilities in the
new Minges Coliseum.
However, it must be remembered thai much more I
the Minges pool will be on display in the next two week Our
entire campus will be opened to the public through the eyes of
the numerous press representatives who will lie here to cov
the competition. They will be drawn here by the big names
participating in the meets. They can be drawn back by the
presentation of a true university image by the studenl body
and administration.
One can be sure the administration will be doing their
top-level best to present this kind of lace for East Carolina.
This is easily proved by the fact that the AAl" will be coming
here in the first place, for much more than the physical facility
was considered before the AAU made its decision.
The student, ton. has a part to play in his opportunity to
improve and add to the prestige of East Carolina University.
Most guests on the campus are favorably impressed by the
attitude of the students here. Friendly helpfulness can go a
long way in forming those good relationships which art -?
advantageous to the formation of a true university image.
Undesirables'
A storm has been raised in the last few days concerning
a statement by a member of the administration concerning ?
called "undesirables" on campus.
A great deal of response to the statement has been render-
ed, both pro and con. Such discussion is quite healthy in .
university society such as ours. However, it. is essential thai
all the facts involved be considered before judgments are made.
While what is considered as "undesirable" by the ad
ministration is sometimes at odds with what students call de-
sirable, it must be remembered that in some instances pertinent
information relating to specific cases is not available to the
student. This information more often than not deals with con-
duct, rather than dress or hair style. Thus discipline for co
duct is often branded as having been made for other reasons,
A fr-v society such as ours requires certain set patterns.
Ln order to preserve the very freedom it accords to its members.
These patterns are related to conduct, and other conventions
observed or not observed by students are largely secondary.
But that requirement of patterns in behavior is one that can
not be abolished without undue and unbearable stress on the
society.
The administration has repeatedly stressed that no dis-
missals are made on any grounds other than that of conduct.
This is as it should be, for their responsibility to the state of
North Carolina and the student body requires some form of
conduct requirement, but not regulation of more acceptable
forms of "undesirability
last Carolinian
? ??t Carolla TJalrartity
PablishiMi lemiweekly hy the students of F.nit Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
lntereolleglate Press, aao ated Collegiate Pre United States Student Preas Aaaociat
Serviced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Pr
Service. Press Service of Associated CoDefflate Preaa.
Editor-in-Chief Wes Sumner
Subscription rate $5.00.
Maihr.u addrps.s: Bo 251K. Enst Carolina University Station, Greenville. N. C.
Telephone: 752-R716 or 75S-342G, extension 2B4

REPRESBNTBD FOR NATIONAL. ADVBHTISINrj BY
National educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF (
READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES. INC. 4
360 Lexington Ave New York, NY. 1QQ17
ECU Forum
Viet Nam Thanks
M Bl
K o
rhe mcjnbi I if Team
32 iMACV i wish to take this op -
portunity I i expre ;i app
ion to yi hi rs ol Sig
ma C ? your thoughtful-
m provldini do
nations ol s : candy for dis-
tribution eople oi Vietnam,
in partii til people oi Due
Distrii ?
Perhaps I should take a moi
and explai i : little about our
Miii itioi you may
u and why
your mi' ? listributed
Due Lai ! ,l rict ' compi i
ol three illi i en ompass-
ing fifteen different hamlets with
a total ? pulation of some
eight thousand natives, Oi the e
approximate fifteen hundred are
ethnic Montangard tribesmen.
These culturally nomadic hill peo-
ple have been re ettled Into small
hamlets for protection against the
Viet Cong forces who impress them
into forced labor gangs for use as
porters, carrying supplies from their
safe havens and base camps locat-
ed in Cambodia, four kilometers
to the We I
In thesi hamlets, the MOntan-
aards are provided a meager shel-
ter and a small subsistence shel-
tnce Fortunately, most oi these
people can find employment at
the several tea and coffee planta-
tions located hen- in Due Lap. The
monthly paj for a twelve-hour day.
six-day week i roughly equivalent
to about $30.00 US. This amount
must buy food, clothes, and shelter
for an entire family, which general-
ly averages about five to six peo-
ple. As you can see. these people
appreciate any thoughtfulnei i n
theit behalf.
On March 15, I9i?, our beam, in-
cluding your brother, SSG Jonn
Hick- , di ifcributed toys and candy
in conjunction with a MEDCAP
he Montangard han lei
oi in Dak. At this time, we treal -
ed over one hundred patients foi
is illnesss and dispensed the
v. i feel sure that
your brother will send you some
enl pictures attesting to th
his particular mi
due o youi help,
ain, I wish to convej I .
thanks ol the team and mosl
mt, the thanks of the people
Who were the recipient oi
generosity. If any member of thi
team can be ol assistance to you 01
your fraternity, please do not hesi-
tate to contact us at the above ad-
dress.
David H. Hani
Major. Infantry
Senior District Advisor
i Phi Gamma Delta
Bellv Ache
To the Editor
I don't have but one thing to aj
Why do they close the refreshment
part of our dorm at 1130So we
won't z? a belly-ache from ?'
ing late at night?
Please print this, as it is sym-
bol of the feelings of many noi
just me. This could be an Issui
the MHC election.
Larry Owen
Belk Dorm
(Ed. note, it is our understand-
ing that the refreshment centers
in the men's dorm arc closed at
H10 at the request of the rending
machine company. This is to pro-
tect the machines from possible
theft or vandalism during the
night, i
Second Group
To the Editors:
re Lasi . uesdaj
Hoi.
in the context of high .
lion. I would take the ti
desirables" to refer to ?.
.i people.
The first such group
; people who are not n
for, or capable of, Voi
university level The so.
consists of people who are
ipectful of the rights o
Those who do not tall in)
of the abo ? two categoi i
be permitted to continue
here, regardless of taste
and religious beliel
Therefore, I would ask jvhal wajl
the context of the remark
you referred. By which
was the statemen made o
form Is this "vicious
oi th.? innocents to be?
If indeed Mr Mulvihlllha
ered a campaign in violate?
rights of some group ol
Mien his report deserves mm h more
than a few glib lines. Any ,
of the rights ol a segment
! indent population Is a thi
n . all. If. as r believe. Mr m .
is grabbing at straws, then i
the administration an apoli
Hal f ;
Ed. note. The administration
?lues not have the time or interest
to become involved with student
dress habits. This is fiuu tion "I
student governing bodies.
Dean James Mallorj de lares,
"There is absolutely no erede e
in the rumor that ECU is engaged
In a campaign to eliminate stu-
dents for their dress or length ol
their hair. Our concern is only with
matters involving conduct, and this
area is amply covered in TH
KEY.)
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST (AROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
In which snch articles may be
published,
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles ?ill be printed un-
der the heading of ECL' Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will he withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, r-o the LAST
CAROLINIAN,
The "ditors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
This, That, and The Other
Field Goal
Walt Whittemore
Notice
Tickets are available lor the
AAU Diving .Meets April 5-9.
They may be obtained at the
Athletic Ticket Office for SO
cents or a dollar, according to
the event.
Last day for orders for the
following should he placed no
later than:
Invitations ? April 10, 19i8
Caps & Gowns ? April 22, 1968
Students Supply Stores
ft
Applications for Graduation
must be made 21 quarters
prior to graduation. For those
graduating Spring Quarter, the
Register's Office has extended
the cut-off date for Applica-
tions through April HO, 18.
Last fall. Pres. Jenkins made a
speech which showed that lie was
one of the strongest athletic-sup-
porters at East Carolina. Unfortu-
nately, however, many people the
studenl newspaper staff at UNC-
C'hapel Hill, for example did no;
share the views of Pre Jenkins
More than once, criticisms were
made which Implied that aca-
demics Instead of athletics, should
be the primary concern of ECU. I
have a suggestion that, if all hap-
pens as it should, will prove that
athletics are the kev to success for
ECU
Tins spring presents us with a
unique opportunity to step-up the
athletic programs. As most stu-
dents know, there are many pro-
lessors who will not be returning
next fall. Rather than replacing
those faculty members who have
resinned or have been dismissed
the administration might "per-
suade" the remaining professors to
increase their teaching hours and
thereby eliminate the need for new-
faculty recruits.
This move would leave thousands
of dollars?dollars which might
have been wasted on educators-
free to be poured into the sports
programs And, now the benefits
begin. To show just how wonderful
things might someday be, let mo
demonstrate this plan's advan-
tages to one sport, football.
First. East Carolina could join the
ranks of the REAL football powers,
such as Notre Dame or West Texas
State. No longer would our co-eds
be forced to shed tears over a loss,
tor the $12,000-a-year scholar-
ships we'd be able to grunt would
eliminate the chances of good play-
ers ever again slipping throui
lingers.
Alter a lew superb season: ire
would be forced to consti
new stadium. Imagine the first
Held house suited for over 100,000
spectal r ' And with a don Noj
more game i played in mud an
And. Hunk Of the revem;
lull house The income would be;
1 great that before too long, out
of-state residents might ba
Mun. lowered to a reasonable fig-
ure,
The move would open many
other doors, and it would also solve
many problems. For one, ea tern
North Carolina would finally be on
the map. Also, faculty members
would no longer be insulted bj the
fact that .some coaches an being
paid higher wag-es. After all con-
sider the comparable benefits to j
the school's "image Whal truly:
understanding professor would J
mind?
In addition, East Carolsna would
be drawing fewer and fewer
"wierdoes" from out-of-state Af-
ter all, why should the hippies"
of Arlington. Va. or Baltimore. Md
want to invade the South Most
"hippies" are notoriously pool ath-
letes.
In closing, let me point out that j
Bast Carolina would be cleansed
by increasing the funds in f?e
sports department. No longer world
we ? exposed to "adverse" ele-
ments on this campus. And what
difference it would make if attend-
ance at ball games became manda-
tory, and classroom attendance be-
came optional!
ODD
BODKINS
QueKiON!) If
(uDKLD TEN TIMES!)
T
J
SO 0)? MUST
AND 50M6
WW TO OttChT
OUR 6N6MI6S
AND AVOID TH5
OVERKILL II

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?. voiles in l:
: :P ilyester anc
?: :i!v, are inn
?.?hide striped a
jr ?liles, Knits a
pring, and M
brie ol 100
' ?ofl luxuriou
Colo:everal roa
'n.tikv pale
darksleons are eei
? ;mbold print- '
iBdainl: al stripes for
le Olid color
vear: the 1
elude :rown and deep
' "i step with spring's
?? Hire (Jlenhaven ad
J tteckllne to a smart
2hil- "tripe knit of "I
El"?' To complete th
iV?n ?hlreim? b(M,ts an
? ?n stockings. About $46.
wnhaven, style No. 5253
lnk'?Wtpnavy? whltebrov
I j, abri' knitted of 100 P
'fc.
'H?9.fc,Mt

id (?roup
uesdaj
xi of hlghei
take the tem
refer to
ti group l
are not mi
e Hi work
l The sec
pie who
e rights o
not tall In)
vo categoric;
0 contlnui
1 ol taste O p
jllef.
would ask .i.i
he remark to
By which
it'n made (i
' 'viciOUi
. to be?
Mulvihiii ha
D in vlolatio
group oi
leserves mm
hues. Any ,
i a segment
ton is a tl
elieve, Mr m i
traws, thei
(Hi an apoli
Hal f I
I'hc administration
he time or interest
Dived with stident
'liis is fmit tion hi
nit bodies,
Mallorj ilt (lares,
lutely no credence
iat ECU is engaged
to eliminate stu-
dress or length ol
?oiiccrn is onlj with
ig conduct, and this
covered in THE
Tiittemore
uncos of good play-
tipping throu:
?uixtI) season: m
?d to const i
Dnagine the first
:d for over 100,000
With a donn ' No
fed In mud tind
le revenue I
income would b
?fore too :
s might i
i a reasonable fig-
vould open many
it would also
For one, i istern
vould finally be on
faculty members
be Insulted bj
coaches an ivui?
?as. After all COO"
arable benefits to
lage What truly
professoi would
ust Carolsna would
;wer and fewer
i out-of-state A
iuld the hippies'
or Baltimore, Md
the South Most
toriously p ;l,h"
mo point out that
i-ould be cleansed j
he fuixis in the
it. No longer would
to "adverse" ele-
ampus. Ami what
Id make if attend-
es became manda-
m attendance he-
LV0V
ZRFEEO
itu?
il WORtO"
fl
???
?????????????????
? ? ? i
?????,
(East Carolinian Presents



East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 2, 1968?3
Spring '68
Kni
For
??? - -
Knits Set Spring Pace ?
por Comfort, Style


u
. - around thi i
ire knit- ol Di
Orion" acryUc ai
p iround the corner
occasion,
' ?! . ? ting new din i
abundant than i
popularitj ' ??
evious sprint sea ? i
. knits a
? classes, to tha
from the all-campu
ery special Sat i
m. Knits?the answ-
? ed's dreams coi
? e-free, all at the
Five Stones In View
For Campus Attire
Uege fashion pi
look an
"he five new :
ampus are;
Krnni the Provinces?Nun v ??. .
V Kabuki and
ant them
Knit Games the pick ol thi
? inic style .
? ?:? ir sse thn
.hies.
The Vi?? Romantics?gpotllghl
paler, more leu
Woman ol the World sophisti-
r ?: lit, urban clothes I
a! low. pleats, magna-
te !
t 1eisun?the best looks in
active .sportswear, iii
ince, and tn-tfae-di
?
There- fabric news in abundai
: the soft, feminine I
ire tl voile: in blen
p ilyester and
rig, are more fan .
fill hide striped seersui
M tiles, Knits are re ill
pring, and there
brie nt 100 "1 .
oft, luxuriou fei I
Colo; e several road n
: llky pale- 01 Stl
darts Tin neon; are seen In ?
bold prints: the pi
to dainl ral stripes for daj time
le olid color for eh
wear; the darks
dude rli: brown and deep na
It steP with spring's newest
IJ?. Here (Jlenhaven adds Nu-
iJ neckUne to a smart brown
Lk hil4' striP? knit of "?acron"
lEh , To complete the look,
IbJ e"m,a,e?ng boots and bark
? J" stockings. About $46.
( enhaven, style No. 5253 In sizes
whitenavy, whitebrown, liu-
D fabric knitted of 100 per cent
?s
ltt
Ins Flocked
Voile Tunic
of Dacron and
Cotton. Whi
with b
Sizes 5-
Matching long-
sleeve Shift.
Sizes 5-15.
?i-
I
!
& r ???
?
w
?
S3
Perfect for Easter Holidays
. l
rC
IIihim ol Hats displays a hot pink flop brim bj Westco Hat for the
spi Ir?i. , ollection.
DIAMOND RINGS
Belk-Tyler's
Suntime, Funtime
Here You Come!
Headed for the beach on your
Easter break? Thinking ahead to
the Azalea Festival or those
warm weekends with the sun
and sand? We know you are , . .
and that's why we already have
a large and complete selection of
swim wear, fun wear for you to
choose from. Come in and make
your selection now . . . put it
on layaway. You don't want to
miss out on a single minutes
fun.
FROM $100
Laufares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologriste
K
Choose from ouri
great selection of:
? Beach Party
In
Dune Deck
Catalina
Label 4
Rose Marie
Reld
Bobbie Brooks
Jantaen
Petti
A

1
Double-Breasteds Make Pace
Blazers In New Fabrics Set Styles
Travel
For )
J I
I
I
tf
z
"??- I ?
fabulous j' rs!
tills
!xati?TiiN


f4 ?
44444 4 4444? 1,i ????

New Shipment
Just Arrived!
WRANGLERS
$4.00
In iiirctl "i i; inallj lij Bi
I he double hi' i '
i II ini n . . ii.ii s li:i
pring - I ?'
Itoiinii i I
11 ii look Ii i
i'i imtiuiii ill with
mil i lianycs ni Ii i' '
I V i .III)'
the III.I. I
i.M that mat
in . i mi tl
I "i thai ill iiiipni
liiuil -

J ,
I
es
V
111(1 I'
.1 look
II III "I I
wd
,11 minil
, II ttU
bj Hi .hi ?
bou Sf9 ' i
fravel Takes Thoughtful IM
.ins
I or
O
ue Suitcase' ardrobi
,


t

Personally our
JUST ADD THE MONOGRAM
$12.99
monogram included

y Y I ?$
Men's A
riminati)
?KO TOR'S lsual '
, nd enj line
ir
i a n rein i:
offee or read
I Vitnrinu I nii
Hathauav Sh
Stanley Blacker Spoi
rrousersb) utluss and Jetierson
(Yickteer Suits and Sport oats
Formal Wear hj MterSix
Knits l? Lacost and
Mum
w ear
en
Belk-Tyler's
.

Coventry Square: A trouser in the classic
tradition for the contempe in
?????.
. -
The CAMPUS CORNER
201 E. fith Straet

I ' 11 2, 1968
Beaches Brushed With Brightness
U6K1N J
G
ONNIE ANDVJ.YDE
Z5 00
b tween
ipular
the ti hi ail hi
1! num.
vvh.i!
havi' in 11 1
1 ??
linate the
and blue
?a terry velour with ;? iquan
hi colors
pocket;
ipproved
.
I white c
bination :
blur white 1 In
with hardware
med with white
1
v.&?m
ALVIN DUSKIN sanfranciscc
N5V' ALLAS DENVER ? LOS AKGELE2
"
K
n
'i
0)0
come: any color this year and the
two-1 . types an- still
I ir Even the psuedo ;ailoi can
1 p hued denim pan!
with pull-over shirl to match
striped, long sle i shirt
Kni1 are rampanl on thi ictivi
with tin
pulai Newe '
yarn kn
bine an tripe wil
I ots of high
from ill crew to the turtle ?ill ??
popular in ki
! ? ilf lj has a fii li
any il .1 hund
press, too
ipkei p down V m II I
wide open chi ice of coloi
hether you prefi
tured nyli Won lisle And
?
tainly a fashion-ri
goll oui ? ?
the quit n '

' , ??? am
big waj nd
lea ?
Ik short
: ! , I v. 0 ki
nd ? nated
Body
I ur beai h ear, loffman'si
, tattersall swim sun ol yellu
blue bj 11? hin. hiMit ?! I I'n mil
? plete the outfit, vr.ir .1 1.hi, knit
keek m and out
h Pieri Hess, lniiit 0
Snoot I (i 1
her polka (In
hi ofalii
?
???
???????????? ? ? ?
I
?????

?
?
?





?
?
Headed for the beach? Deborah and Denise are! nd tl
hoppers in this beach wear from Belk-Tvler's sports
Denise Whitaker models a two piece suit in dotted
Knt tin $16.00.
Deborah Unix ton wears a flowered beach dress at SI
Make sure you slop b Belk-Tylei - befori heading
y ry
0
New Shipment
Just Arrived!
Short Sleeve
Shape Shirts
$5.00
222 K I ? ?
?
44.4 44fmJnm4.it 44
Pappagallo Sandal
iii' ange, bone
$14.00
444444 4,4
hod
: uri
?SI

i1
?SW . J
: esl a ill es
s In ; olh 1
.11 hing n.iv?
I
! 111
AUK 1

?

ess
?!?
Body Shirts Make Comeback
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April
18?7
At lent ion
?, offman's
II 1111 )l veil,
!)iiit n1 I I'n . Diii-
. ??? r .i blue knit
boul xio
the
? w I"
-I
lins thi
Shipment
Wived!
t Sleeve
Shirts
5.00
butOlla
? .
6
ardi ib
take!
:
?
'
'
All persons wishing to submit
suggestions for the annual
LAST CAROLINIAN Dubious
Awards maj turn them in to
Larry MulvlhiH at the news-
paper office Suggestions must
be in bj Fridaj afternoon al
I:30 p.m. V spe ial box ?ill be
in the office to receive the sug
gestions, which must be in urn
ing. Suggestions for awards
should include the name of the
award, the person to whom it
will be given, mu the reasons
ioi giving it
vil M EDI I)
I hree uppen lassmen a r e
needed to share a house for the
iMfix Summer session. Ken!
mi onabli and fa ilities excel
lent. Call 752-4549 lor further
infoi mation.
q 4 ?f JjohWicH
I'ainl t ? town in the style oi 'Bonnie end Clyde" with a two piece
.n rli orange knit mini dress from Alvin Duskin of California. Accessor-
11 - in. !ui, matching "Bonnii Beret" and patent leather strap pumps
Villager Mini tires? ; I4.it 54. Shoes SI. Sold at the Snooty Fox.
I "i Ho Hue l)i i Byrd oi tin t lothes Horse suggests a graj many
Square with a white mock turtleneck shirt
ic l) (ilaspo
Photos By
Walt Quade
The Colorful Con.panion:
Are in Town for Spng
Coordinates by John Mt o-
classicsindi i iportsvear
and the ao essories that play a strong
supporting i e Making (end stealing
the scene
Sunbeam, Razzleberry, Lar! S
Key Lime and Orange Pee1
ensemble il llow' i
(deriving Sav -Hnr skimnvr is
? Nina SIS and a beaded yello
iidbay
f i
1
' I i it
ARE YOU PUTTING US ON
MERLE NORMAN
British Tan
in the traditional
manner by
?yet.MzJc
SHOE
The natural shoulder man of
sophisticated taste will appreciate
our fine traditional footwear in the
new spirited British Tan color.
tastefully antiqued. These are shoes
for todays gentlemen, with full
leather linings, Synchro-Flex
comfort construction, and other
fine details of New England
shoemaking
$29.95
Also in Black
tcinbecfc'
' MSN'S SHOP
i

8?East Car
oilman?
Tuesday, April 2, 19?8
Colors, Collars Change Shirts
In Spring Fashion Parade
Today's world Is color crazy and
stripe happy -giving the co
man's shirts, ties and other ac-
cessories a whole new look.
you'll probably be looking ftw a
new collar style too. The old
orite button-down (specially is fine,
especially with the shaped ? -
jackets and suits. But the new
lar will likely be a longer pom:
style?one that can be worn pinned
or not And the shirt will have
French cuffs. Shades of the twei
and thirties
It's also liken that this longer
point-collar slur: will
a smooth tabnc like chambraj
broadcloth rather than the oxford
t button-down fame. But. whatever
fi brie or collar model of the
shirt, all the fresh shirts will be
alive with clear and deep solid
colors like melon, mint, khaki, ca. p
blue, charcoal gray and even pink
Patterned shirts the striped and
all or graph-chocked versions,
will -till outnumber the solid shirts
in the updated college man ward-
robe.
Stripes continue on tin
ack way with lots oi multi-color
treatments available. The newest
tripe, however, is the reverse idea
where the stripe is white and the
background a deep shade. These
stripes can be wide spaced, too, or
they come in uptight. Dark colored
stripes on dark grounds harking
back to Humphrey Bog-art days will
also be plentiful. Get your cues from
the Late Show.
Nav is back for spring in Young Natural's demure little-girl drei;
puffed sleeves and wide white collar. Here it's striped with whil, j?
doable-kali of "Dacron" polyester. Tinj buttons and soft navj belt ,(i
to the lf)th- t ury look now ver "in" in the 20th. Xhout 53fl
Accessories Have Hold Look
Every outfit needs
gold braid bracelet,
butterfly pin set wi
a pale blue saphire
that special touch of
Ilk white gold pendan
th an anazonite, a bra
ring and a Ions gold te
jewelry. I.autares displays a
t set with diamonds, ISk gold
?elet encircling tiny diamonds,
xtured strain of gold beads.
For campus wear, Coffman's pre-
sents a tatersail shirt which may or
may not be worn with a tie. Con-
trasting slacks about $23. The shoes
are a British military dress shoe
about $37.95.
The traditionalist's tie are wide
as usual, meaning at least threi
inches worth. Ami whether it's a
rep, a club figure, a foulard or a
summer Shetland. the col
man's neckwear lias been le
to go with the new shirts so thei
be little trouble finding a
tie that will sit easily on a trip
v -olid color shirt ha
colors. Less conflict, le ;s confu i
and more obvious mating o
very segzy.
Printed neckwear is much n?
in design this year but still vividlj
colored. Las' year"s wide angle pale
paisleys ait1 obsolete in this more
II hi
Id oJ 1968 style
i hi feet, the colii
? olorful or a
Bui more and
d-call li ngth in U
? -tj pe ev n in iho lofl
? ful, sportiei to;
i kick. ' ry one of thi
thai l.
ilored ni)
The favorite mmmi .
a leather one, from
quarter to one-and-a
wide. Ah rain goes
to alligator, but a lot
be psuedo-reptilian.
hit
? lie
-halt
from
the
ill
m .
??W'
.107 Evans Street
Close(
M any
JAY I'M
teli
1
?
Nor
because it has probabl
qC ? ' a t'
coura a
?VVK( "1 ? ? oi: C iiain
ince
-?v East Ca
? ars, many
have tak
science.
nd music a
?.eight by teh
0
Una ?st,i
3 POUtl.
The P ?
- Of CCTV'
Benz, directo
the I I
? . ? ith the be '
? dd there is ;
CCTV ' all,
U rested In b:
? bast of a 1
king on th
requires
r, technics
audio man, tv
floor manag
tor's purpose
. v runs mii
bj the
? Ips in the dii
orders fro
?
i : amen are
? :iit figures oi
eption of tl
Tryout, If
Have The K
Ann Jelh
nedy, "The Ki
' day. April
0 MeOimiis
90 in room :
Union
fhe ? -ad comedy
? men and oi
ii tion will run
? lay Bth.
ip fantasy
. and age-i
? ??? place u:
. Now y rk i
hippy-dippy
when i co
? ? '? iung batchi
to the YWC.
fun and h:
young im:
? shenanigan!
the "knack
v oessin, guest-
ull direct t
.liable in
JBV" '?' a of the librarj
iltj and townsi
? ?? o audition.
Good grief, I wis
he'd never hear
about togethernc
YOU'RE
SOMETHN
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS
CARTOON 0OOr
by Charles M. Sch
ONIY
?JRinehartindWhstor
at your coll
bookstot

ittle-girl ,i
ed with wi.n, in ,
soft navj in
Xlmiit 530
uninu r bell
from
?-and
i goes from
a lol he
Uan.
Closed Circuit TV Provide
Many With B,st ?structor
iu JAY PA1 l.
television
:
?
North i
has probably th(
a
course on tel
for cred
-VKi") . o C hannel
on since it8. whei
Islature sel up
jo, ctrr for East Carolina C
lege
? ar . many Ea I Cai
have taken com ,
science.
music apprei
hi by televisl
0
lina stud
a politi.
rbicli an
The p ?
: CCTV, ac- irtui
Ben, director ol cc
, ,ide the largest niunbi
Ith the ,?
lid there . a -
cctv ? aiia
? n ted In broadcast ?
? basis of a TV produc-
king on these show
requires a crew
r, technical dire,
audio man. two cam
floor manager
tor's purpose I to e
. w runs smoothly H
by the tec
? Ips In the directing
orders from th
?
n ei amen arc about the
? mt figures on the fli
? ? ? eption of the instnw
Tryout, If You
Have The Knack'
. Ann Jellico's high-
nedy, "The Knack
' day. April 4th fi
0 Mediums Audit
nd M 9 00 In room 202 oi thi
Union
? ? ? act comedy include
? men and one urn
ion will run May 6th
? lay Hth.
p fantasy concet
. and age-old art
? "? place In the n
; New York City
ppy-dippy ad i
when i country
? ? j ung batcheli?
to the YWCA.
fun and hilarit en
young modems go
? shenanigans Involved
the "knack
? oessin, truest-actress in
? ill direct the show.
? available in the Re-
?"?? '??' , of the library. All stu-
iltj and townspeople arc
? ?? o audition.
Good grief, I wii
he'd never heai
about togetherness
YOU'RE
SOMETHING
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
ONIY
JtoMinehart mi Wtarton, Inc.
at your college
bookstore
the i
TV
H Classes
I
to, .111
Wl ? mbers to sit
?? ? lend
classroom touch to
lire
fn r iference to the ma tor coal
'I CCTV, Benz states "I O
' be thp effective way ol
caching a number of students
ted goals call for the in-
tion ol a video tape machini
" the lectures, and expanding
urrenl curriculum to include
Economics 111 and 112.
WECU-TV serves not only as a
e for educational courses, but
itly il was used to broadcast a
debate between presidential candid-
ates oi the sga.
II also carried the election re-
in a special three-hour pro
the night of elections.
e is a great aeal of activity
Into the production of a
Crrrv program which the student.
walking into a classroom, settling
' '????ii. ;md listening to another
Ulating lecture, fails to realize.
Appearing with the Beacb Boys in Saturday's extravaganza in Minges
will be the Buffalo Springfield.
Saad's Shoe Shop
i'i urn jit Set vice
'orated?Middle olle Vir?
cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
Very Few People In Church
Occupations Get Rich ?
ON THE OTHER HAND,
MOST OF US EAT WELL
AND LIVE COMFORTABLY.
Of Course ?
There ARE Other
Considerations In
The Choice Of
A Vocation!
(Considerations Worth Your
Considering!)
INFORMATION AT
THE DEN
( A United Campus Ministry Center)
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 2, 1968?9
Television station WECL in addition to providing entertainment and news
coverage for East Carolina students, also provides educational program-
ming, as they air several courses.
Cosmopolitan Club
Holds India Night'
"India Night second in a series
of sociaLs to be held by the Cosmo-
politan Club will take place Sun-
day, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in UU 201.
The night will include exhibits,
films, discussions on Indian cus-
toms, music, and specially-prepar-
ed T dian food.
Doctors K. L and Mohini L.
Sindwani will be host and hostess
lor the night along with several
other Indian professors.
Eyeryone interested in Indian and
its customs is invited to attend.
According to Sandra Rabhan. Cos-
mopolitan Club secretary, the club
plans to have an International Fes-
tival. sone time in May. in which
all foreign students on campus will
take part.
MRC ELECTION?APRIL 25
Filing in Dean of Men's Office,
April 1-17.
SUMMER JOBS
Over 30.000 actual job openings
listed by employers in the 1968
Summer Employment Guide.
Gives salary, job description,
number of openings, dates of em-
ployment, and name of person to
write. Resorts, dude ranches,
summer theatres, United Na-
tions, national parks, etc. Also
career oriented jobs: banking,
publishing, engineering, data pro-
cessing, electronics, accounting,
many more. Covers aU 48 states.
Price only S3, money back if not
satisfied. Our fifth year!
University Publications?
Rm. H725
Box 20133, Denver, Colo. 80229
Please rush my copy of the 1968
Summer Employment Guide.
Payment of S3 is enclosed.
Name
Address
? 3-HOUR SHIR T SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
Join The $JJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
'Col. SaMkrt-
East 5th Street

luEast Carolinian?Tuesday, April L968
?
Bu Swimming Team Closes Out
Another History Making Season
Eas
team has closed out uh.it might
well be classified mosi bu-
rnt swimi i in his-
tory
Th Pi
tional NAIA championsh ps,
?
year, and
??j their I; Southern
ce title v 7 :c
he regulai
nto a 1
1I11 hat i
the i ountry.
"Overall, I
this yeaj
than eithi of our national
Martin ?
his is no) t 1 deti
the champions, bul is ju. I v.
that thi ompe-
u h higher than
uning here 15 years
1 : ive you an example
romberlin, one ol oui
ished third in the small
nials in the 100 yard backstroke
u ith .1 time ol 55 8 Hial would
won the championshi
Tomberlin, incidentally.
?: the champions Mart ini
built l- a 5t C irolina He
round in
p ? :? ive swimmin
; title .is a phom
he set two co
: the leadei - ol tl
rombi o swam
team
other conferenci champion! were
who took thi
'? set
EC Outslugs W&M
In Sloppy Contest
Carolina ivon their sixth
straight game bj Wil-
liam & Mary n-7 in a sloppily-
played game that saw n walks
and five errors.
Jimmy Laniei broke out ol a
batting .slump with three sharp
singles two RBI's. and two si
.i . Lanier imple support
trom Jim Snyder and Hoy Taylor
wh.i each cracked homers and Russ
Edmundson, who chipped In with
i two run t: iple
The Indians first in
hall of the first inning as a walk
Fielders' ch and an err a pro-
duced their first run
The Bm threati
the first, scored three times in the
second miiin after two were out
tor a 3-1 lead. Catcher Dennis Bar-
bour singled and pitcher Mitchell
Hughes walked Richard Corrada
scored Barbour with a single to cen-
ter and went to ec md on tin-
throw ti plate, putting runners on
second and third. Lanier stepped in
fern e for a two run homer
They added three more run
a 10-3 lead in the fifth, Dave
Winchester walked and Garret!
singled to left. Roy Taylor, pinch-
hitting for Barbour, hit the I
pitch over the teft field fem e I
tore three big runs.
Medlin then hit a home
-hot that was really drilled into
the trees beyond the fenc in left.
That made it 10-4.
The Burs added an unearned
run in the seventh on a hit-bats-
man, a walk uid a throwing error
W&M nan-owed it to 11-6 when
Medlin cracked bis second homer
ii the day, a two run blast bo left
n the eighth inning.
In the ninth w & M scored one
run oti a RBI single by Medlin to
make it 11-7. but the Indian rail)
iieci with th ? bases loaded and
lie tying : it 'he plate
Notice
c
c
roll 1 .
1 . the Indians knotti d
third oi,
. Or:
the trikin
??????
Barbour Driscoll
o first : hie Rich-
ardson then ipanked .?? ha
?
I '11 to
Rightl rim
then threw wildlj to
as Richardsoi till 1
Edmundson th
right, cent ??run.
theii
that cleai ? ? ? :
Phi Chi Psychology Club
meeting Thursday, April i, 7:00
p.m. El' 123. Election ol Offi-
1 ers an a film about Gordon
llport.
ny boj wishing tn have free
room and bath for the First
Session of Summer School
should contaci Mrs. Owen
Vfarshburn at Mil) South Me-
morial Drive or phone 756-2190
There will be a meeting oi
the University Party tonight at
7:30 in th? Librarj uditorium
lor the election of party offi-
r ers.
There "ill be a University
Union Dame featuring "Mogen
David and the (.rapes of
Wrath" Saturday, April ti. at
sii(? p.m. in Wriuht Auditorium.
S A V E T T M E
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? Le Laundry
? tt
? Folding and
? ? ing EC1
? I)
U
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO lit ,
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH, CREDIT, LAI A WA1 REN1
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO,
? the
Kid 5 estyle, Bob Moynihan,
who won Mn- 200 yard fri style and
Dick robin w ho to ???? hi me metei
divii
i ?wen Pai is, who a not up I -
. physically du in tin confer-
meel ani i ? sful-
efend any of thi - ? cham-
pionships 'iV-ls
pi iint man for tli '
shan n the
winning relaj thai included
romberlii Sultan and Larry All-
man Dick Tobin wa the second
highesl point 1 etter and I
winning the 1 i fi rei ci chamip
"I was ?
"i
-he team mi
havin one
1 the tou he: en
' 11 Cl UJ
in 1: 1 ? ?('
lina ciu I i- ked
fice : him elf as
we ask our wimmi
?They repi esi ite t! eii chool
in an admirable fashion and gained
pi cl oi their opponent many
of whom are products of highly-
subsidized progra
Thinelads Out Run
Bulldogs At S( Meet
The East Carolina track ti
lefeated the ( del by 87-57 in a
s luthern Confi rence track meet
last Wednesday ;n Charleston, S.C.
The Pirate in their first dual
meet of thi 1 continued their
assault on the record book which
began in the New Piedmont Rela
last month.
ie discus
Dennis Moody hurled th? discus
I3f; feet, 11 inches; in the mile .
Ken Voss turned in a 4:15.6; in tin-
three mile as Voss did it in 14:45.7.
and m the mhV relay where the
team did 3:21.C.
Peter Moe was the high point
mail for the Pirates with 15 points.
The Pirates' next home meet will
be tomorrow at 3:00 in a four way
meet with ACC Pembroke, and
Williams College ol Massachusett
This Week's
Sports At ECU
Wednesday. April 3?
Track?fourway meet, here ACC
Pembroke, and Williams Col-
? " - 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, April ?
Golf?Virginia Military Institute
here Brook Valley Country Club
l 00 p.m.
Friday, April 5
Baseball -Colby college here
University Field, 3 00 p m
Saturday, April 6
Baseball 1 he Citadel here Uni-
versitj i- i ;i, 3 do p m
Crew University oi Vi inia
here. On the r.ir River, 2 00
pin.
Tennis George Washington
here, on the Hill.
S H 0 N E V ' S
Big Boy
1 a'll Come
264 By-Pass
?1.111
WEDNESDAY
Vpril Ird
1 In- ll Time Ifest Sellei
nines I 0 life
in ' nlor and On Bin Screen
ijs& of the
WA Polls
?ga ??? " . j
Show s u 11:111 4S 1 SO
. 55 and 9 mi
All Seats jl.25
PITT Theatre

?
n East ? irolina baserunner shows how to net back on the ba
being tagged oui as Un- Bucs continued their winning ways 11r
niii over D.irimiitb in preparation tm entering the Southern
Ton Swimmers Assault
National AAl Records
1 - ; lence becomes stronger each
week that a record assault will be
made on American swirnming
when the National AAl M
Short Cour e championships are
held at East Carolina Universitj
April 11-13.
Late ? to eclipse an indh idual
I is Mark Spitz oi the San
Clara Swim Club, who -1 h
tenth of a second off his own 200
yard butterfly mark. In the sami
meet, in wind' Santa Clara beat
Stanford University. Spitz teamed
up with Ray Rivero, Brian
and Greg Buckingham to lower the
4(X' yard medley record by three-
tenths of a second.
Indications are that most
mers who hope to make the
Olympic ' am will be peaking foi
the April championships. Sine- tin
is a qualifying meet for the Olym-
pics, most coaches are intereste I
In getting their swimmers Into th ?
event in Mexico City and then gi
into a rummer-long training pro
gram that will allow the competi
tors to peak again in October
'We . ntii ? ? that thi
hips at Ea ' Caro-
lina will bruit; together the mo I
competitive field ol the yeaj i):
Hay Martinez, meet dir ctor - ay
ith the ncaa champion hips
mi ??? heie by Iw
reel : elt that most ol ' he I ,
colli ? etitors will be at 01 tiea
the ? : for the AAU .ham -
Pirate Racketeers
Crunch Richmond
'I he Ea
to run th .
fin v ??
the
mond by 9-0
Spidi ;
Old Don
?
fir si !
foui
Qldii ?' 01 are. U
ompetition between tie
Coast ti
A d ??
will be ki en u ???
Big Ti
havi : ? placed We il
lx event!
in f thi
i e . . I , .
chiel threat I . Stairford
1 . ? vem and th ti
competiti m i . expected
the aat: m
month.
E ? di le thi ??? immin 5 . ?
hips, the one-and thi -?
also cheduled
(tarolina's new Minge ? :? e ?
1 : Inj April 5
EC Strikes Out
Dartmouth Nine
Dave Goinf s and Jin i
: ? pair oi hits; Wayn ? Vi
Roy Taylor each drove in
Denni B ce 1 e u ?
C ? ? I lartm ? '
ti the full tun -
Burki 11 ;i seven hit ? ?? ?
. ine ? d walked four a he
ored
lefense 1 ti
? . : ngli
pit netted me
? I' rtmi uth fndlani
? ?- on .1 waik twi nine
. . , wild pitch
!?: . Wienecke
! ?? Bucs went on top I
the third on a single b
lid 1 ' WO run home: bj
ilked the ') 1 e
e i the : in
thi
Deni
a walk
Dartmoi
.
RUS
.ill I
alked
u
r thei I a 1
? ie the
?
State Bank
and Trust Co
5 Points
'Ireenville, N. C.
Mi - D. I. I