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Carolinian
IVolum
XLIII
East Carolina University
East Carolinia University, Greenville, N.C Thursday, May 16,1968
Number 56
Seniors Anticipate Graduation
LAZA
AIRY BAR
cioua Flavors
ce Cream
?ious Banana Spiii
8undae
"ass, Green nil
Y?
TO (UK
HANGE
?
jts
Plans Begin For
Apartment Complex
served
few who elected to make their
Lr own The
ij our age is the par-
,r burden that historj lias
thrust upon us to preserve freedom.
? re possibility falls on
tave the most to give
I , nnol measure our national
? abolish ignorance ana
and Injustice wherever
ancient enemies degrade hu-
rt rEttGY TAYLOB
? jla ,t of ECU's mar
? j1 dent:housing facilities will
l1t the end of thi
1 over j170??1university will be v i
1 quaifor couples until
inity eveni moo.ooo apaxti i
?1 pie.istruction of which
1 pec-begin in Au
1 "
1 1iseraent oi Ba ?
j1?i previous year
Lwards? j 11 tudenl - will be cl
? ? ()iii Au stin
l1pace mu 1
individual j 1and 1
? 11 b; Ragsdali
1. 1, an offici
1rhe planning
Iled thai the i
1ed ? :
1 ?
1 o iten, din ctor
JS ;pace now iv ul iol
' 1tdents are tin
' 1cated in Slay Ann
' 1 ire vacan
1
it 1 1Vpartment Complex
r 1? . .can. vice pTi
?' 1? for a 36-apartn
18Ian Led studenl i
??-half completed
1 Iomplex will bt I ?
e given p 1Hem highway sen s
ent skill ini oliseum, accordi
procedures 1 ' IQ Ml 1 usi I, 18 ('ouples' Beactiona the couplt a dale feel thai the basemen) but Will actual:
ippearance,coupi' ? Mr, '??,i ??'
?age IntdH-Mr. A j d Mj Mi Frank '? ?
dnrln the pa
ten
?rs .
? ?'
? r
, ?? I ?'?'
tythough I believeir is

"Ionfidi?nt that youwho
d youiability to achieve.
endureandto win, willserve
? futur? withdistinc tion
)ta aletterrom the President
Unted States to all callege
Sunday, May 26, Easl Carolina
ell to 1548 seniors. Grari-
. exercises will be hold in Fic-
jtadium at 5:00 p.m. The gra-
duation address will be given by Dr.
Charles F. Carroll, Superintendent
of Public instruction for North Car-
olina schools.
Graduation practice will be held
at 9:00 a.m. Saturday at Ficklen
Stadium. Caps and gowns will be
passed out from the concession
a and under the east end of the
permanent concrete seats of Ficklen
from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on
Saturday, May 18: from Wednesday.
May 22 through Friday, May 24.
from 900 a.m. to 5:00 p.m and on
Saturday, May 25, from 8:00 a.m.
until after rehearsal. The caps and
-owns will be turned in immediate-
ly after the graduation exercises
are over, at the concession stands
in the Stadium.
This year's class, as did last year's
class, gave a flag pole for Minge.s
Coliseum. These both will (hopeful-
ly) be erected by graduation.
Dorm Women Receive
Closing Hour Changes
i
. ?
By KOI McDOWEU
?
. and Sat
; ? hrough
: ? Home-
inioi
??
. Besponsibilit.i
:
i
White
ifh. y
???'
tund the bathing
beds, no cooking prl
- ir-om quarters Inc
? has been 00
same :n

Lloyd,
tlready
1:04 I ? Nt"u
i
? continut ??' tor
the weeknight curfew
bis cb u mpor-
tep
e new "l- j?au'
, i ffeel immediatels
have
. ? tor ' '
rls" sala '
Ided that the new curfew woul 1
? volve an additional co I oi si,500-
81,800 In salaries next year. He ? i(
ay why the new hours iiolw
not go into effect for summer cm ol
Freshmen Hours
Speaking for himself and the SGA
Social Standards Committee, Lloyd
laid thai he felt thai some extr i
restriction on first quarter fresh-
men was desirable
he variance between fresfuuen
curfews mid those of upperclass-
men will probably remain no trr
i than one hour. Lloyd a&suied
this reporter that if the propo ed
00 weeknight curlew ichtevei
ir upperclass women, freshman
? men would be allowed to keep a
? rre ponding midnight curfew.
Hours At Other Universities
According to Lloyd, a major boos;
ecuring new hours was the re-
ien1 reforming of women's dormi-
inles at other North Carolina
iniversities.
Ea ; Carolina must push for
more equalization in social regula-
ions, as well as in other ire
.?ui Lloyd.
He cited 2:00 a.m. as the week-
curfew for women at Luki
md CJNG at Greensboro. Greens-
ioro students were given the 2:00
curfew as a compromise, after a
mass effort to remove all closing
hours
ftNC-Chapel Hill dormitory wo-
men have had a 1 00 a.m. curfew
everal years
Daniels Announces
Mississippi Theme
For '68 Homecoming
1 he SGA Special Events Com-
mittee has announced the theme
for Homecoming '68 as "Mardi
Go-as: Mississippi Carnival
Chairman of the committee, Jac-
kie Daniels, explained that while
the idea lent itself easily to ir.st
year's popular over-all theme of
Mardi-Gras, it was also broad en-
ough to challenge the imagination
It encompasses not only Mardi Gras
but Showboat, Southern Plantation,
minstrel, in short anything that miy
be touched by the Missis, ppi.
This year's homecoming festivi-
ties will be inaugurated with a stre-
et dance. Roy Teel. Sylvia White,
and Cynthia Moyer are heading this
event. It will be held Thursday night,
Nov. 7.
The following nighl i v-
ember 8, Paul Anki lie all new
how will perform on campus
He will be followed Saturday
morning. Nov. 9 with tne homecom-
ing parade. Rex Meade, vice-presi-
dent of the SGA Is : :
plans for this traditional parl
Homecoming.
Later Saturday aftern
homecoming game with I mi
iversity will be preceded by a pre-
game show with the Marching Pi-
rates and three of the most sup-
erior high school bands from across
? he state.
Elaine Murphy. Phil Dixon, and
Carolyn Tumero will be handling
half-time. Miss Daniels remarked,
half-time pronn I I ie one of
? he most original evi I
Homecoming week-end will
Saturday night to the ever-popular
and talentihI Platters Also assisting
?i the homecoming operation will
? ? Gail Minor, flowers Becky Kam-
inski, judges; Tommy Braswell and
Lan Summers, special assistants:
ind Matt Gibson, publicity
Notice
Caps and gowns will be passed
out from the concession stand
under the east end of the per-
manent concrete seats of Fick-
len Stadium during' the follow-
ing' days and hours
Saturday. May 18. from 8:30
a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Wednesday, May 22, through
Friday, May 24. fron, 9:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 25, from 8:00
;?.m. untir .ifter rehearsal
HpjgpWM

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 16. 1968
Year Of Paradox
?
ECU Forum
?

: :
i V
With this issue the EAST CAROLINIAN closes out the
regular 1967-68 edition, giving this editor an opportunity to
reminisce about the events thai haw made this year what it
was.
In many ways, the 1967-68 academic year at East Carolina
was one of strange paradox, as a teacher-oriented college gol
its first taste of the intoxicating brew of university status.
This university status brought with it many Improve-
ments, notably in the areas of enrollment and the physical
plant. Enrollment was up to more than 10,000, and the physi-
cal plant saw the completion of a new coliseum and the begin-
ning of struction on new classroom buildings and dormitor-
ies.
iversity athletic teams continued to bring home the
laurels in competition with other schools, as did the Studenl
Government Association representatives to several national
mode! governmental conferences.
Vet. on the other hand, the coming of university status
failed !?? loall its advocates had hoped it would, for problems
remained on the campus, despite the best efforts of concerned
students, faculty members, and administrators.
Apathy continued to plague East Carolina University,
rearing its head to overcome hopes for strong student interest
in campus elections and athletic contests. Too many members
ioHogo family
unconcerncd about?Uu .vmdiJ
they lived in for nine months out of the year to take the few
minutes necessary to vote in an election. Too many were to
apathetic to give up their weekly trip home to mama or home-
town honey to take part in an event on this campus.
However, there is yet hope. As long as there are a handful
of students on this campus who really care, as long as there
are a few people who are willing to work, as long as there are
nine or ninety who are really concerned about East Carolina
University and themselves, there is still a chance. Perhaps the
coming of a new freshman class will be the shot in the arm
this campus so desperatelj needs. Perhaps they will come with
some vigor alien to most of the current student body. Perhaps
it will i way carry over to those who are here now.
Th r is great potential on this campus. It can yet become
what so m ny people1 have hoped it will be, "the star of th
east B ' here is a lot of work involved. The advantages to
each of us will make the effort worthwhile.
This has been an academic year of paradox, of good mixi d
with the bad.
Responsible Reformation
Reform was effected at East Carolina this week, with-
out the use of riots or demonstrations, as the administration
approved a plan to extend women's hours for both weekend
and weekday nights.
The responsible techniques employed by the SGA admin-
istration in convincing college officials of the need for reform
in the dorm hours deserve praise. The fact that the method-
achieved their ultimate goals without abuse of the university's
officials or property, such as occurred at Columbia recently,
serves to point out alternatives to those who advocate radical
and violent action.
The entire plan used by Lloyd and his group was based on
responsibility, which is the very keynote of any intelligent hope
for reform. The only "coercive" techniques used in obtaining
the change in policy were the employment of student opinion
and a willingness to sit down and discuss the problem with ad-
ministration officials.
There are many problems on this campus, which per-
haps to Columbia activists, would be ample cause for the use
of radical methods to obtain reform. However, if such problems
as women's hours can be resolved through the use of calm and
responsible reasoning, then other campus problems can be sol-
ved using the same techniques.
The administration here is not composed of benevolent
old men who dote on giving their charges every thing their
hearts could desire; but neither are they so hard and cold that
they throw all proposals out the door without consideration.
What they are can best be described by one word, "practical
The officials of this university are interested in what will
work best for the students here, and in what will cause the
least problems to the student body.
Their willingness to negotiate has been amply pointed out
by the institution of these reforms in women's hours. They
only demand that student approach to these problems be hand-
led in a mature manner. Where bare confrontation is doomed
to failure, the process of presenting sound arguments is the
most logical, and only, way of changing the status quo at this
universitv.
Straighten Up
To Mr. Dicks.
In regard I your letter concei i
ing the Al Capp lecture, I must a-
!ee w iili you In tw points
It is true that all programs are
open to the public. It is also true
thai the ticket sale howed that
Wrighl would be sufficiently lar,je
You failed to mention, however,
that only enough tickets wet ? i
able to fill up Wright Auditorium.
Many student mcludir, myseli
and my husband, could not obtain
tickets because none were availa-
ble. In fact, many who tried I-1 o -
tain tickets the day oi the lei I i
were (old that "no mi ? fudi
ticket were- available
i pon inquiring to the pop . i-
thorities about shifting the program
ii Minges, Mr. Whittemore and my
husband wer told thai this could
not be done because Silages was
being prepared for Martin St. '
i suggest that ii you are on the
committee planning programs, that
YOU get YOUR facts straight, and
-? ? before the programs.
Mrs. Charles Griffin
tain inconsistencies In the judge-
ments on the part of the East Car-
olina administration. My case is
one of the best examples of the
power of politics, money, and a
prejudiced administration
One nigh) during the week oi the
eventeenth of March, an EC coed
was found in my house by he' sis-
ter and brother-in-law. This girl
was brought there by a non- itudent
who wasn't aware oi Ea tCarolina's
rules and regulations governing wo-
men. This girl claimed that she
could not enter the dormitory after
even o'clock ev n though she was
ady late,
"he next day r was informed by
of-mouth, and later by my
parents, thai I had been expelled
for suspicion oi marijuana. T am
, kini . how can I be expelled for
suspicionthe administration
apparentlj exoelled me on the grou-
hat this coed's brother-r. v.
-meih d ami thing he thought was
marijuana.
lb. nexl day. the coed's father,
who happens to be a prominent
?tate official, ran around Greenville
?fimiri person- .if sprlncino his i:i-
the men's judiciary system h ? 1
was expelled summarily on'JJJJ
Ingly no grounds at all. T)le f?, h I
man coed received only a 3j
punishment for being out 'of f
dormitory after hours, being
man's apartment, and m
ed study. " d
After I moved out of my house r
heard that this same coed with th
influential relatives whs found in
the same house with the ame im,
tudent, and again received lim
punishment, if any at all !
I hope you see the ii
power, money, and politi, on '
state - supported in . .
one who receive;
would wonder too.
i would reiterate
on
ha
I expelled for suspicion
juana and yet nothui
! d to this girl?
Respectfully
John Tut tie
mari-
?
l
Pandora's Polaroid
the Editor:
Marijuana Mix-Up
Students oi ECU:
As the school year come, to
end, I would like to bring to I
ention of the student body ce
aocent daughter with narcotics
This man is an avid supporter of
East Carolina University and its
policies, and seems bent on aveng-
It is certainly perini ibl,
indent rmvprniiiom A
for the
his daughter's
n of iniquity
did not receive
presence in a
a trial under
1U11 I
stray from good judgement occas-
lonally. However, with their latest I
move, requiring Polaroid snaps
my doubts as to whether or rut
.n-f living in trying tunes
erased.
vt been
It was stated in our p
Ihursday that the machine was
e
of
?Iast Carolinian
??it Ciniiii ValresflBy
Published semiweeltly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
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Ssrvlce. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press.
Editor-in ffiW
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Production Manager
News Editor
Feature F'l'tnr
Editorials Editor
Layout Editor
Advertising Manager
Wes Sumner
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Abbey Foy
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Bob McDowell
Rita Best
Whitney Hadden
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David Dall
Subscription rate $5.00.
? ailing addrass: Bo? 21516. F.??t Carolina University Station. Green villa N C
Telephone: 7B2-B7H or 7S8-S426, extension 264
As the school year draw- to its
ypical apathetic close, I find
the "Watering Hole' and I must
say good-bye to ECU. I am . iw
to school elsewhere, compliment
of a plane ticket, courtesy o! the
administration and the WRC
board a one-way ROTC jet.
?
For those of you who were won-
dering about the absence of m:
column recently. I was pre-empted
by Earle Beasley's recent discov-
ered cheating scandle. Come now,
Mr. Beasley, what kind of revela-
tion Is that? Everyone has known
that cheating is going on. It is
deeply ingrained in the fibers of this
University. And you aren't going
to find very many people who are
willing to turn in their friends fo;
cheating.
?
This is a warning to the power-
mad president of one of the girls
dorms. This girl has been making
life miserable for everyone by go-
ing beserk with the rules. I am not
allowed to give the name of this
dorm . . . only the initial, Ir, besins
with O. C P. J. U P W N.
After my last column's comment
about the goings on in third fl? or
Old Austin, I became even more in-
terested in what was happenmj up
there. Another "death-defying f re-
porter and I broke through .he ten-
acious defense of the PJnkerton
men (hah) who daily patrol the
shaky halls of Old Austin.
Several new things have been dis-
covered about the vault and the
other locked rooms up then. A
great quantity of food was kept up
there in case of an atomic attack.
That sounds rather strange, but I've
checked it out and it rings true.
The rooms were also used a ,
presidential evacuation route. This
again, only during a national ? ur-
gency. Since O.A. is falling down
the Government is to be moved on
by May 20.
Still, there are two questions thai
have not been answered. Why has-
n't the Administration told us a-
bout this, and who is the IMrJe
whie-haired man who plays "care-
taker" for what's, behind those
locked doors? There is even a 'hof-
line" up there. A hot-line to where
I don't know.
?
Unmasking Department: Since
this is my last column of the year
I feel that this would be a perfect
time to tell the entire campus who
Pseudoman really is. Yes, it is none
other than that bi-lingual, multi-
talented man of many moods- the
benevolent blonde bombshell of
Third Street; that dashing larling
of the C.U. set; that effervesent
wall sitter; the man of the century
DANNY BLAND.
? ?
Politics Make Strange Bedfellows
Department: Once again my frlend-
cen 01 warned me nol '
ion anything more abou; the
kicking oul oi so-called campu un-
desirables. The case is closed, sup-
poedly, or that' what I've been told
by the Editor. It seems a pity that
the little people must suffer while
-oineone plays politics .a real pin-
To the members of this yea's
HUCCANEER staff: all I can say is
better luck next year. You'll need it.
Rumors Are Plying Depai ti
David Lloyd, hi there, this is
conscience speaking again. Do
Arista Data Processing Con
really exist? Or did some Iw
professor find that he had
a bad evaluation by his atu lent
put, a damper on the whole rep
Hmmm???
4
I regret that this will be the
'Watering Hole" to appear
some time. I am forced to continue
my next years education in c ili-
nent:
your
? the
ipan.v
ig-wig
gotten
and
:t ' 9
l,i -t
for
purchased at the cost
thousand dollars. This
ressive for the lu-
men, but is it quite fab I
pre ent student body
machine
I am not conservativi .
ny means, but I do th
oul "i the question to make
hav this done again al ?
i enl pier person
Isn'l too bad. but .
considered coUectvely, wi have paid
for the Polaroid camera Wh
pene to the SGA funds?
Even the reason given for he
present student body to have these
pictures made were not rational
What significance is there in v
ng color?"
I know that all tins criticism is
tt rthless to a certain extei t, but it
surely releases tension caused by
such actions. As far as I'm concern-
ed, the SGA has taken their turn at
opening Pandora's box.
I think that the best words lo
sum up this whole issue are taKen
from the Bible where it says, "Bles-
sed are the strong for they must suf-
fer the infirmities of th
Dale Prye
Weak
Notice
fornia. Don't be too reh
fc WRC I will be back .
than you expect
ed, SGA
Sootier
URGENT NEED: Married student
couple as house parents for home
occupied by girl students. Rent free,
laige furnished room with private
bach, light, heat kitchen, furnished.
Call PL2-5287 or PL6-0949
This, That, and The Other
Answers In The Wind
Walt Whittemore
Last editions of a college news-
paper are almost always steeped
with praise for anyone and every-
one. The SGA wins laurels f r ' a
job "well-done The administra-
tion suddenly receives false crert1;
tor treating students as adult
olars, not high school freshmen
Housemothers are praised for be lig
true friends And, after those de
serving objects of criticism have
been shown sufficient mercy the
goals for "next year" are set.
Promises of an even better foot-
ball season are made. SGA officials
publicize their plans for making
ECU life more bearable. Admnu -
Lrators vow to continue their ex
cellent policies and to further ' ,?"
students and faculty members m
their academic pursuits. The
"spring - iS . ,here - and - school -
dSrsydrome is beautifiin-
There exists another predictable
aspect of final editions. Dissatis-
fied scholars - especially those wno
are counting the days until they
can head for "greener pastures" -
are inclined to more vigorously
Em theiu dlSgUSt' ?ur n h?isy
ration probably cringes at the mr-
"IV a certain writer's Infamous
good-bye" last year. And It is
probably expecting more from this
year's muckrakers. However, tnis
writer will not even allow the ad-
ministration this distinction.
The reason for my failure to close
with a searing editorial is .simple.
Nothing, yes nothing, would be M"
complished. No improvements wou-
ld be made in the library. Dorms
would still maintain their pre-
Victoian aura. History professors
will still "confidentially" remark
that they "never pass a Negro.
Non-academic employees will rtW
be forgotten, as they continue n
ceiving sub-standard wages.
Col-
lective bargaining will remain ?
Part of some Commie-plot - 6t
ECU, in North Carolina, and with
the "Solid South The conserva-
tism will flourish and, consequent-
ly, destroy itself.
In saying good-bye to ECU. let
me add that I do not share the fed-
mgs of Mrs. LaVerne Hanners, pro-
fessor of English. When she lead-
ed that she would not be rehirea-
she referred to the man who, after
being run out of town on ;? TM
said that "if it weren't for the hon-
or involved, I'd have just as soon
walked
I prefer to walk.
DlU OOP ROI
ml trill play tw
runs lor Secreta
National Convent
Ml 4MMHMM
AIHrtrlrkirki
??K

ns judiciary system
pelted summarily on ? J
0 grounds at all. The iT
oed received only ? ?
,iem ff?r ?ut '()f'S3
ry after hours, being bij
partment, and mi
"8 ClOB.1
lltttel

I moved out of my house t
rial this same h ,
lal relatives whs :?undu
h"lse with,i?. amenon.
ana again reci
lent, ii any at all
e you sec tin
money, and po
.supported In A .
?onder too. u
ld reiterate again .? w .
ed for suspicion 0f man
id yet nothing h i hapnoJ!
is girl?
Respectfully
John Tuttle
idora's Polaroid
Editor:
srtalnly permissible for the I
Government Aswul J
im good judgement occas-
However, with their latest
quiring Polaroid snaps, all
ts as to whether or rut ,ve
I in trying timea I ?? been
stated in our papei
that tin- machine
d at the cost ol .
dollars. This .
ve for the futuri
Is J quite fah to iki the
student body p
conservath
is. but I do thii
Ol the question to
done again at the i
I per person
too bad, but .?
i coUectvely, wi tii
fiaroid camera Wh
the sga funds'
ie reasons given for lie
tudent body to have these
made were not rational
uiicance Is there in
that all this criticism Is
to a certain extent, but it
leases tension caused by
ns. As far as I'm concern-
jA has taken then- turn at
'atidora's box.
that the best words 'o
his whole issue are taKen
3ible where it say "Bles-
? strong for they must sui-
firmities of the weak
Dale Prye
Notice
r NEED: Married student
house parents for home
iy girl students. Rent free.
tished room with private
heat kitchen, furnished.
287 or PL6-0949
e Wind
t Whittemore
xpecting more from this
ckrakers. However, tnis
not even allow the ad-
n this distinction,
on for my failure to close
;ring editorial is simple-
:s nothing, would be ac-
I. No improvements wou-
e in the library. Dorms
11 maintain their pre-
aura. History professuS
"confidentially" remark
"never pass a Negro
nic employees will ftW
n, as they continue re-
b-standard wages.
Col-
gaining will remain a
me Commie-plot - st
irth Carolina, and withm
South The conservt-
ourish and, consequent-
itself.
t good-bye to ECU, let
t I do not share the fed-
i. LaVerne Hanners, pr?'
nglish. When she leain-
s would not be rehir
i to the man who, alter
out of town on a r'i
f it weren't for the hon-
, I'd have just as soon
o walk.
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 16, 1968?3
East Campaigns For GOP
As Delegate And Contender
nUAL fiOP ROLE?Dr. John Last, I asi Car,
2 will play two big ro.es in aXSE? S5ef?"
runs for Secretary of State ?f N?rl? CarolbS anoes ft?S. u v
yational Convention this summer.
? 3-HOC R 8IHRr SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
-ttth aaicretanter-StrConier Across FroiSHa7deeri
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
By CHUCK WHITE
Dr. John Ea.st of the political
science faculty will serve a double
role in Republican Party politics
this summer and fall. Not only will
he serve as delegate to the Repub-
lican National Convention, but will
also be a strong contender for the
office of Secretary of State of North
Carolina.
He will oppose incumbent Demo-
crat Thad Eure for the Secretary
of State post, running on what Is
' onsidered the strongest G.O.P. tic-
ket the state has seen in many
years. Also, Dr. East will be In Mi-
ami Beach in August to cast one of
the 1.333 votes that will determine
the Republican candidate for Pres-
ident.
When Congressman Herbert C.
Bonner died in 1965, local Republi-
cans, East says, prevailed on him,
a naive newcomer, who would be
dumb enough to run to file for
the vacant seat as a Republican in
? ct"c;x election.?
Since the First Congressional Dis-
trict of North Carolina was said to
have the lowest proportion of reg-
istered Republican-s in ne country,
??????? 144.44
? ?????MM,??
I
I




WHAT DID
bill McDonald
Do To Make Headlines?
Plenty' For one thing, he wrote more than $1,000,000
worth of life insurance during 1907. That means a lot of
protection for a lot of people in the Greenville area. We re
proud of his accomplishment and thankful to you, his
policyholders.whohe.pedkeepusoneofthefastestgrow-
ing, big life insurers.
STATE FARM LIFE
Insurance Company
Home Office: Bloomington, 10.
State Farm is all you need to know
about insurance.
NtHHHHHHrtHHHHrrA
?
?
?
?
?
his candidacy may indeed have
seemed naive, but though he lost the
race, he garnered 39.7 percent of
the votes cast in the special elec-
tion on February 5, 1966.
He thus achieved a remarkable
improvement over the previous
maximum Republican vote in this
District, which had been about 17
percent. He ran again in the general
election in November, 1966. when
he did almost as well '38.5 percent I,
proving at least that his first show-
Free Flick Offers
Satire and Comedy
By ROY C. DICKS
For those who enjoy satiric west-
erns, the campus free flick will
offer the third such film for the
quarter, "Waterhole No. 3 The
film, which stars James Cobyrn
-andJoan "BiynTae3I7wiu be shown
at 7 and 9 p.m Friday, in Wright
Auditorium.
"Closet" Drama
For the entertainment of those
who have to stay for graduation,
the campus movie will present the
comedy "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Ma-
ma's Hung You -n the Closet and
I'm Feeling So Sad The film will
be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium Friday, May 24.
ing was no fluke
Dr. East says that many of the
North Carolina delegates who ad-
mire Jim Gardner are considering
promoting a favorite-son Presiden-
tial candidacy tor him.
However, Dr. East thinks that
Richard Nixon is in a "command-
ing position" to gain the Republi-
can Presidential nomination. But
if Nixon should falter, he sees Gov-
ernor Ronald Reagan of California
tne probRble nominee.
In his opinion, Gt vernor Nelson
Rockefeller jf New York will not
get the nomination, largely because
of the hostility towards him among
those who were olfended by his re-
fusal to support Barry Goldwater
in 1964.
If Nixon is the Presidential nom-
inee, Dr. East says. Governor Rea-
gan or Senator Charles Percy, of
Illinois would be plausible Vice-
Presidential running mates for him.
? Di. Ei w2s elected a delegate
by the First District Republican
Convention which met in Washing-
ton, N.C. on February 17 of this
year.
Other members of tne alegation
chosen from the Fir. t District are
Dr. Thornton Hood, delegate, of
Kinston; Bill Dansey, alternate for
Dr. East, of Greenville; and Bill
Smith, alternate for Dr. hood, of
New Bern.
Why Pay iiflore? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
at Hardee's
Yes, after class, after a game, or just
anytime, Hardee's Is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-
BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For
proof, check out the grill marks on every
hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee.
Meet at Hardee's the "iff' place to eat out
Tfatofato.
mm
charco-broiled cookout flavor
507 E. 14th Street

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, May 16, 1968
'
I
EC Summer Theatre Brings
Back Favorites To Campus
ales should .
ter th ? ??'? in the spring, bu
for an ' ?
Ea
Univi trier rhei
R Loessi
. ?
jays he will
late M.iy. early June
pushes '
ii
: ? surcd
on's bud
but wi
receivi Iron nan
presi
i
budget km
I
ighly $50,000 from ad-
?
luiini
Compositions Win
National Prizes
Kosteck . hi ? i
i
mal
?
?
tl
Richmond Shop Shows
Student Art (oiledion
the de
and h
( our
CONTACT
WEARERS
are you getting the most
comfort from your present
wetting solution?
TRY
fftt
AQUA-FILM
at our expense
and feel the difference
FREE SAMPLES
and brochure at
NO OBLIGATION
Send coupon below
f MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC.
I 520 Bonner Road
I Wauconda, Illinois 60084
I
I
NAMt
AD1 RESS
en r
STATE
ZIP
lie ?
perieni
.
old Favorite ill Return
i hi the produi ion ? ide ol tin
practical! all castini
I
at least threi
m vill
191
son.
I H thani i' . audi-
?

rhi- Odd C ;
?
caserns, "Fii
Music Man
Loe sin ? 1
raphei Ma is Ra;
the Sumnn rheatn
pany this sea
summer with
in St. Louis.
With Gene v away in doc-
toral studie . the theati a new
music director and conductor this
. . . . ductor
ipera theater al Northern
Midi- Univei ity. I pei
fheatri
tage ea ons ago
"Season 5"
5 Hi. ' profit pro
mpany's official nami
its fifth anniversary
Julj l and pla; I evi
. '7 six pn
nclud ical d two
an -
to Summer
I beatri P 0 Box 2712, G
,2-751 : '? Ext
293 Season ticket vail-
ablc . I
osenl Ea tern
irth l Jarolina.
lividual ticki ts wil aila-
-?? g I irium box
op a in n id-June
Evcninj - ???'?' t;
. 51
? call his own
ugh the osmoi - ? tivity,
nique an we are
n ud to presenl thi
; ion
Join The J$$ Crowd
Pizza Inn
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Fass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
o
THE MAN'S STORE
KNOWN FOR GOOD TASTE
Agents For:
Bass Weejuns
Johnson-Murphy Shoes
1711 Colonges
Griffon Clothing
L33 X. Queen Street
Kinston, North Carolina
Performance
drop-in
NEW DODGE CORONET "SUPER BEE"
Scat Pack performance at a new low price
Punching a Super Bee is like dropping a bowling ball down an elevator shaft. It starts rather
suddenly and improves from there. Owning a Super Bee is discovering that Piper-Heidsieck
is selling at beer prices. Let's face it. When you put a hot cammed 383 V8 in a light coupe body,
hang all the good stuff underneath, and price it below anything as quick, something's got to
happen. The good stuff is listed below. The kicks are waiting at your nearby Dodge Dealer's.
Let it happen to you.
? POWER PLANT: Standard: j?3 CID V8. Carb: 4-bbl. Compression ratio. 10.0. Horsepower 33b at 5200 RPM. Torque.
425 lbs. ft. at 3400 RPM. Air cleaner unsilenced, both standard and optional V8. Optional: Hemi 426 CID V8. Hemi-
spherical combustion chambers Carh dual 4 bbl. Compression ratio; 10.25:1, Horsepower: 425 at 5000 RPM. Torque
490 lbs. ft. at 4000 RPM.
B TRANSMISSION: Standard: Four-speed full synchromesh manual. Floor mounted shift.
Optional: TorqueFhte automatic three-speed. Column-mounted shift.
SUSPENSION: Heavy duty springs and shocks, all four wheels. .94-inch dia. sway bar standard.
? BRAKES: Heavy-duty standard on all four wheels. 11 inch drums, cast iron. Shoes; Front discs optional. Self-adjusting
Bendix type.
? ADDITIONAL OF-i IONS: High-performance axle package consistinj
radiator, -blade slip-drive fan with shroud.
INSTRUMENTATION AND APPOINTMENTS: Padded Ratlye type dasi
axle iatio with Sure Grip. High capacity
standard
gauges, eli I
Red Line ?
seats, bu"
optiona
s circular speedometer, oil and temperature
tach optional. Matte black grille, power hood,
t belts, front shoulder belts, carpeting,
special ornamentation standard. Vinyl roof

1

Oodg
1
e CHRYSLER
'OTQRS CQRPOmnrjN
FILL OUT AND MAIL TO:
Hughes-Hatcher Suffrin. 1133 Shelby at State.
Detroit, Michigan 48226. Attn Mr. Gus Anton
Fnclosed isacl . i ?? ? le payable!
Hatcher-Suffr n lor
t $9.951 ? Wailabli
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Lily state
I Otter good only m Continental U.S.A.
External Afl
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Overcast) a
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de the SG
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i m i egislatun
. Nation
i i ecuuves wiun
lude
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Organizational News
External Affairs
,1 All,in I :
i rovernmenl a o
experienced a i
Schofield n
ORE
ASTE
John
Overcash b sei
? up, winch Is In ch i
de the SG .
tii pate is t
I egi ilature
. Nations,
iuve wunin th
. lude Jack n
oi Public Ft
? teneral oi th
rode Securitj C
Presiden
I i islature ?
. -Secretary ol
U ,1 iture
? ol "i the Middli
Used Nation i h
d ? U Lips
oi Finani e I
I
I 3!
Al'i Scholarship
favorite
then wh3
I ?
elljj
.
I ?
'? ADPi
s KiV ?? airplane
Mai -
?
i
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of SI 0.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
East 5th Street
i available at the Al-
Pha D Pi hou e from now until
Phi Beta Kappa
Nine top studeul al East Caro-
have received pecial honors
the Eastern Carolina Alumni
- iation of Phi Beta Kappa
nine tudents were guests oi
honor ,ii a banquet. Dr. Robert W
Williams, dean of acaaemic affairs,
ratulated them on superior sch-
olarship and presented to each a
sterlin saver letter opener.
i a StUdeni arc Helen
eland, Jane Marston, Rufus
femple Jr Audrey Cavenaugh
Marcia Bellman. Robert Koehler.
' Fearing, John Perry Monds
Mary Bowles Bridges.
pokesman for the alumni not-
A there is no chapter of Phi
Kappa at ECU, the Alumni
"iation of the fraternity m this
uses this method of recogniz-
tudents who have attained high
scholastic rank
Ea.st Carolinian?Thursday, May 16, 1968?5
New ID System
Catches EC Color
For all you pretty people oi ECU.
the SGA i providing a chance to
have your picture taken in living
color and mounted on a col rful
card encased in plastic
this project, $7.uuu oi Polaroid
camera tquipmen; has been pur-
chased, S'GA photographer Walt
Quade has been taking the pictures
in Wright Auditorium this week. He
;ay there will ! e a wait oi only
about two minutes, mis is a vasl
improvement over the two-bo '
week waiting period for black and
white cards in previous years.
The idea for the new card orig-
inated with Dean rfuuoiph Ale
der and the executive council of
the SGA. One reason for the change
Is that students who have dropped
out or transferred have beer, using
then- old cards to attend functions
on campus for which they have not
paid.
RfeS-r-eome In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
Lie u lor the
change is "the pictures on the black
aid white cards are blurred and a
student can "get away with using
another person's card The pic-
on the card will be
cleorei ana it (the c-w system)
will be easier for ushei
Lloyd said it is hop. I i ven-
tually the new system, with the
card color changing each year, will
eliminate the need for activity
cards. This idea Li till in the plan-
ning stage, and the imal decision
will be determined by the success or
failure of the new system.
To have tneu taken, stu-
dents are required to show their
Permits I Pay Fees for Pall Quar-
ter and pay a fee of 50 cents to
cover the cost of materials and la-
bor. Those whe fail to have their
cards made this week may have
tnem made Fall Quarter.
Freshmen can have their cards
made in the summer during orien-
tation, and transfer students can
get theirs in the fall.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Viei
Cleaners Main Plant
firanrt Avenue
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
? ???mi??HH?M?M ?????
$5,000.00 IN PRIZES
Grand Prize: 1968 Mustang and 150 Other Prizes
-
TO BE GIVEN FREE IN j
"Downtown Greenville's

Sweepstakes"
Register in any store displaying a "Sweepstakes" banner
Thursday, May 16 thru Saturday, May 25
to be held at Courthouse Saturday, May 25, 6:30 p. m.
Drawing
i ?-?spnt to win and no charge nor purchase will be necessary in order to register.
You do not have to he present
???

?????AHMHMHMMMHMHMMMrAH
"WHW

6?Eaat Carolinian?Thursday, May 16, 1968
?
I
I
1
4
I
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1
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'IV
L
Crew Team Finishes Ninth
In First National Contest
me neophyte East Carolina crew
team, which finisned ninth in Its
first national competi'ion last week,
figures to have one of the strongest
outfits in the country next year.
"With one exception, I have a
full crew of freshmen on the var-
sity and Jayvee boats Coach Vic
Pezzulla said, "and they are eager-
ly anticipating next season
The East Carolina crew, which
was organized only two years ago,
went up against some of the na-
tion's leading crews in the Dad
Vail Regatta at Philadelphia last
weekend with the junior varsity fin-
ishing ninth in a field of 24, and
the varsity 16th in a field of 31
boats.
"Our varsity encountered a bit of
misfortune in the first qualifying
heat Pezzulla said, "getting cau-
ght backing water when the start
began. At the end, our cowswain
mis-read a flag and we drifted a-
cross the finish line. As a result,
we failed to qualify for the semi-
finals, but the junior varsity did an
outstanding job
"All the crews were well-known
Trackmen Sign
Fayetteville Boy
East Carolina has signed its . ec-
ond top distance prospect to a
grant-in-aid.
Track Coach Bill Carson as an-
nounced that Joe Day of Fayette-
ville High, who has run the half in
1:57 and the mile in 4:19.1, has been
signed. He was the third place fin-
isher in the state cross country-
championships last fall.
"Joe s high school coach was Bob
Hart, who developed Prank Spratt.
the 1967 state mile champion Coa-
ch Carson said.
"He has a scholastic average a-
bove B. and we feel very fortunate
to have him join the East Carolina
Athletic Program. He is the type of
talented and dedicated athlete we
want to build a championship con-
tender on here at East Carolina
Previously, Carson signed Neiil
Ross of Raleigh Broughton High.
and have long established programs,
and when we arrived, the boys ov-
erheard someone say: 'What's an
ECU?'
Georgetown University oi Wa: h-
ington, D.C won the champion-
ship in the varsity competition with
Marietta, the defending champion,
taking the junior varsity title. The
freshmen championship went to
Marietta as well.
"Througn competing m he Dad
Vail as an Invitational t am. we
were able to contact several teams
we hope to get on our schedule next
year Pezzulla said.
The crew mentor said the crew
club has written Dr. Leo Jenkins a
personal letter of thanks for his
support during the year.
After starting the season off with
a poor 2-6 mark down in Florida,
the crew team came on strong, win-
ning ten of eleven races to wind up
the season with an overall mark of
12-7.
Richmond Denied Opportunity
W&M Steals Title
William and Mary s Indians ap-
parently won the Northern Division
race of the Southern Conference by
clubbing Richmond by 9-2, after
Richmond had taken the first game
in their twin-bill by 3-1. Richmond
needed to sweep both ends of the
double-header to win the Northern
Division race.
But the question is, "Did William
and Mary win the race?"
The split left William and Mary
5-3 in league play. Richmond is 4-3.
but had a game rained out with
George Washington University.
Will Richmond be allowed to make
up the rained out game? Apparently
not. since Conference Commission-
er Lloyd Jordan said a decision was
up bo the league's baseball com-
mittee, but he also pointed out a
rule specifying that all league gam-
es be made up by May 11. which
was last Saturday.
West Virginia University was al-
lowed to make up a twinbill with
Richmond last year when it was
found out that the Mounties could
tie East Carolina by sweeping both
?anies from the Spiders, which they
did. The rest is history, as the
Mounties beat the Pirates in one of
their less memorable games for the
league championship by 10-7.
The question is still in the air as
of Tuesday night, when this paper
goes to press. Is William and Mary
the winner of the Northern Divi-
sion, or is Richmond going to be
allowed to make up their game with
George Wasnington?
The answer should be soon in
coming.
FREE
s Coupon jrood for 2
hour of pool at the
I
I
I
I Phi
l
i
1 E. C. Billiard Club
i
i 519 Cotanche Street
Void After May 24, 1968
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. . c
itickickit kt
J 203
l


EAST FIFTH STREET
: Downtown Shopper's Sweepstakes
May 16-25





??






? Selected Group
DRESSES - SUITS - ENSEMBLES

Off
? This Event Only
10 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK SHOES
Register For VILLAGER SWIMSIIT
Drawings To Be Made Sat. May 25th
(Don't have to be present to win.)


COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
I Better men last year averaged over si70
t weekly, this year's opportunity even
i greater.
w ?
(If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.)
Sure you've used NoDoz to help you
stay awake the night before an exam.
But have you ever thought of taking
NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper
during the exam itself?
Well, maybe you should.
Let's say you're one of those guys
who doesn't have to cram like mad the
night before. (Even so, you're probably
not getting your usual amount of sleep.)
And let's say the morning of the Hg
exam, you find yourself headino or
class, kind of drowsy and unwound
and wondering if The Great Brain has
deserted you in the night.
What do you do?
You panic, that's what you do.
Or, if you happened to read this ad,
you walk coolly over to the water cooler
and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the
Exam Pill. And before long you're feel-
ing more alert and with it again.
You see, NoDoz helps bring you up
to your usual level of alertness, so you
don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what
it takes to help restore your perception,
your recall, and even your ability to
solve problems.
In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest
stimulant for your mind that you can
take without a prescription. Yet it's not
habit forming.
Okay, but what about the guy who
goofs off all term and has to jam every-
thing in the night before.
Are we saying NoDoz will keep him
from flaming out?
Nope.
We're just saying
he'll be alert and awake.
As he flunks.
$15,000 Scholarship Awards
Participate in competition for individual
t scholarship awards up to $3,000.
Win
I Ford Station Wagon
Boston Whalers
Full Length Mink Coat
Other Valuable Awards
I Qualified men and women will be given op-
portunity to develop management skill in
sales and sales training, office procedures,
personal control, etc.
No Experience
Requirements: over 18, neat appearance, j
cooperative attitude, above average intelli-
?
j gence.
Phone 834-3080 Mr. White
. 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Raleigh, N. C.
iMMMHMMMMMMMF
?V -?-

5 Points
reenville, N. C.
nber F. D. . (j
?SEMBLES
at. May 2.1th
t to win.)
iged over M 70
rtunnitv oven
ill be given op-
ement skill in
ce procedures,
ileigh, N. C.

Att
ention
East Carolinian?Thursday, May 16, 1968?7
Will those students wh have
submitted manuscripts to nil
REBEL please come by rill
Rl BEL office (300 Old Austin
u soon as possible to pick
them up. AH manuscripts which
h;nr not been claimed by May
15, nill be scarded.
I" pn, T "1 Say; "
Pirate Basemen Compete
Against W&M In Playofts
Lefthander Dennis Burke and
graduate
to greatness
become
"someone special" s
the new york city nurse!
Make the most
productive use of your education and your abilities by starting
your career as a New York City Nurse. You can select your area
of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn
new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional
advancement, and make an important contribution not only to your particular
job but to the entire City of New York.
You can be a good nurse
j Prole??sional Recruitment Division,
Room 608, Dept. C-10
anywhere, but you can become
a great nurse in New York City.
Write today for more
information on how to become
"Someone Special
The New York City Nurse.
I
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS
IS Worth Street, New York, N. Y. 10013
Plenso send me your brochuio about nursing in
Ne? York City.
I NAME
I
I
ADDRES3.
I CITY.
.STATE.
.ZIP.
SCHOOL.
.GRAD. DATE.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
0
?-?0??????????????-M????????????????
LITTUMIMT
rilA.NcMIM V" SYSTEM
r mfy.ti
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
Fish Sandwiches
Apple Turnovers
Super Shakes
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers
French Fries
Soft Drinks
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seesame seed bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden,N.C.
Iittumint;
7nANCHlSl SYSTEM


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v
righthander Vince Colbert will car-
ry East Carolina's champion ;hip
hopes this weekend when the pir-
ates will apparently face William
and Mary at Fort Eustis, Virginia,
in the Southern Conference plav-
offs.
Burke, who owns a 4-1 record and
a 1.24 earned run average, has pit-
ched 51 innings for the Pirates,
walking only 14 while striking out
47. Colbert, who started last Sat-
urday s game against Furman that
decided the title, has pitched 50 inn-
ings, walked nine and struck out 55
while posting a 2.34 ERA.
Ron Hastings, who got the vic-
tory Saturday in relief of Colbert,
has won four and lost two during
the season. He has pitched 30 and
two thirds innings for a 2.35 ERA.
walking 13 and striking out 21.
The Pirates finished the regular
season with an 18-9-1 overall record
with eight victories and one defeat
in the conference. After beating
Furman in the opening game of
Saturday's doubleheader, 4-3, the
Pirates were handed their final
conference victory by 9-0 as Fur-
man forfeited. The 4-3 win elimin-
ated Furman from the Southern
Division championship race.
Jim Snyder, the Pirate nghtfield-
er, is the club's leading hitter for
the season with a .359 batting aver-
age and a .708 slugging average. He
also is tops in ruas with 22, the most
hits with 32, the most runs batted in
with 20. and the most total bases
with 63.
In the extra base department, his
even doubles led the club, as did
his three triples and six home runs.
As a team, the Pirates finished
with a .231 batting average, the
worst in the conference, but finish-
ed with the best pitching on a
team 2.74 ERA.
Lacrosse Beats Tech
In Successful Season
The East Carolina lacrosse team
finished olf a successful season by
beating Virginia Tech by 8-6. The
win left the Bucs with a 4-3 record,
as the team won their last four
games in a row.
Robbie Williams led the Bucs with
three goals, while Tony Cassisi had
two. Pete Katzburg. Gary McCul-
lough, and Ron Crowson had one
goal each.
The Bucs jumped out to a 3-0 lead
after the first period and a 5-0 lead
at the half. In the second half, the
Gobblers cut the lead to 5-3 as
thoy held the Bucs scoreless in the
third period. In the fourth period,
both teams scored three goals to
register the final core of 8-6.
Gary McCullough led the team
in scoring for the car with 16
goals. Robbie Williams had 10
goals, while goalie Jim Frank had
112 saves during the year.
ww4rtW wWmfa
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
Ur. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Billie Mitchell's Flowers
FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES
WITH OUR PERSONAL TOUCH
We Wire Flowers
Phone 756-1160 Pitt Plaza

I 201 I
1 EAST FIFTH STREET
t
t

i Downtown Shopper's Sweepstakes
May 16-25
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I Entire Stock of ShoH; Sleeve Sportshirts
One Group of Dress Shirts
Values to $10.00
Now $4.00 Each 3 for $10.00
? One Group of Shoes
Reg. $24.95 Now $19.95
REGISTER FOR
$23.50 Pair of Austin-Hill Trousers
or NEW AUTO
Drawings To Be Made Sat. May 25th
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8 East Carolinian -Thursday, Maj 16, LUG;
t
REBEL
?Al lll ?,( l?l i Ml f i 1
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The
Miss Clairol
Award
To
Phi Kappa Tan
MuLVIHILL
Wmttcmore
The Marvel
Comic Book
Award
To
The Buecanet r
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The Hujtrh Hefner
Award
1 III Kl Bl 1
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EAST

?


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CAROLINIAN
Presents
DUBIOUS
AWARDS
1968
.
The I lake
J hnny Rivers
Award
In
Dean Vlexandei
The Administration Award
To Mnl ihill And Whittemore
The Cool
Hand Luke
Award
To
Dean White

????
The White Elephanl
ward
To
Minrra Coliseum
The Indue
Familiarity Award
To The
.( I Housemothers
i ??
'My -?
The Greenville
Grabber Aw?
To
Dan K. Mo
'? Women' "?,ss
( ode Av
I II;
WB&
?. -fl'tr - ' Wfl
The If You Don't Score Award
To The Rebel Veil
? if fr1
The Sorry We're
I Going To Have To
sH
f-M
I
The Boss Tweed
Award
To The UP
let's Get Mulvihill
Aw ard
Let You Go
Award
r"o Hie Business
Department
The Typical Student Award
To 5,000 ECU Students
The Standing Disaster AwatJ
To Old Austin
F
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?
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( hiel I
In Km