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last Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
Job Recruiters p 6
Harlem Globetrotters p 7
Mounties Down i'irate
In Tournament p 8
Stickley Visits EC
As First To Come
In Current Race
For NC Governor
By CHUCK WHITE
L Stickley, c
il li an nominal
North C irolin
etii I ? I C
Republican Clul
12 7:30 pm In N
m Room 131.
Who : ? i
ubern it i
? ? i ; rdnei
ial candid ?
ilina campu in th
dgn
lidate, a n sidi i I C
.i textile br iker by
long taken an ? ? ?
He has supp irb
ore according in hi
I their capacity for acl
mmitmeni to
h in according to party.
:t registered Democral
164, when he chan
tion o Republican. For
tions he was chairman of
crats for Jonas Camp
c ttee which promoted th
! Republican Rep Chi
r
Pi usident of Ltans Intei
in 1956 and as a membi
? cutive Committee for
itickley traveled th
many acquaintani i
irld leaders. He hai
as President of Wi '?
' Carolina University, Greenville, X. Thursday, March 7, 1968
Number 39
I
E
wrl
H
re
Spring Entertainment
Promises Big Names
Members oi the Student Party listen intently as party chairman Bill
Diuguid explains the nominating process for the selection of the student
Partj slate Among those listening are John Meares (on front row),
Steve Morrisette (at right on second row), and Karl Beasley (third row
center), who was selected by the party to carry the banner in the upcom-
ing election for the SGA presidency.
EC Workshop Theatre
Presents One-Act Plavs
serve
C
bell "? es thai th ela -
a Pvepublican Governor will
beginning of true t
nent in North Carolina, wh
view, necessary to, th
? on of full potential for eoo-
rowth, educational achieve -
nd highway development
B) TOM SPEIGHT
I v. ti plaj "An All
: " by Cm? Zahn and
in Ugly Duckling by A. A. Mil-
re to ix1 given by the Work
re Fuesday and Wednesday,
Ch 19th and 20th at 8:15 p.m.
im 201 of 'In- UU.
An Albino Kind of Loic a
? mporary play directed by An-
i a exial ? ment
?.i: logic and its various colors. The
? principal parts, John. Jane
Jim. played by Bob B wman,
Summer Theatre Announces
'Season 5' Formal Auditions
The professional East Car. Ina
Bummer Theatre will hold the firsl
of two North Carolina auditions for
i; u ?. ?nlng fifth season with i
in GrcH-nville this Saturday.
M
Producer Edgar R. Loessta said
he will be looking for actors, sing-
ers, dancers, instrumentalists and
ina from 2 to 6 p.m. m Me-
Gii Auditorium, home ol the
Summer Tlieatre.
Hi a ill hold special audition. I ?r
children (ages 5 through 14) from
?J I Publication Notices
. ? ?. to 2 p.m.
lor the
named ?'Season 5
weekend ? I
Southeast. ?; I hi
Accord . ? the pi ducer, most
. . ? ci atracts for
the entire season, though a few
will he hired for siecific produc-
ions All ?'? be paid, he said, ex-
? ipprentices.
formal auditions
eason, officially
in Atlanta hist
t of the annual
?atre Conference.
I'am Honaker and Lindsay Bowen,
are to be backed up by a chorus
including Jack Scarry, Jim Flem-
ing, Linda Taylor, and Michele
Lowe.
Fallowing the serious An Albmo
Kind of Logic Ann Sehreiber di-
rects "The Ugly Duckhng a com-
edy by A. A. Milne, thi mthor of
Winnie the Pooh
This amusing fairy tale with a
happy ending concerns a king and
queen who are trying to marry off
their daughter, an unrecognized
beauty, to an insecure young prince.
To void embarrassment, the prin-
ce and princess trade places with
their servants, and in the end they
have a double wedding.
The king will be played by Jim
Fleming, the queen by Linda Mov-
er, the chancellor by Taylor Green,
the princess by Evelyn Marshall.
Dulcibella by Linda Taylor, Carlo
by Jack Scarry. and the prince by
Bob Tompkins.
Students and the public are in-
vited.
By WES SUMNEB
Mitch Ryder, the Beach B
aid Ferrante and Teicher head the
of big-name entertainments to
mted by the j-
mittee.
.Singei' Johnny Rivei i Hon-
B (. ildv a ? 19'i-t
Republl( an pre idential i
tnd coin. ' ? ?
ilso included in the li
? events booked for thi
. ?
? l. ler, who reach
.?1 renown in the pops field with
his "Devil With a Blue Dress on
u. a host of other best-selling ie-
i ords will be on campus W di
night. March 13. in Min. ? ?? Coli i
urn. The show, which begins a1
8:15, will require tickets, which
may be obtained at the Central Tic-
ket Office. There will be a 50 ? nl
servici charge for each ticket lor
the show.
The Beach Boys, whose recordings
in the pops field have enjoyed a
popularity span of more than five
years, perform in Minges Saturday
afternoon. April 6 at one p.m.
Pianists Ferrante and Teicher,
whose music ranges from pop; to
movie themes to classics, perform
in a return engagement in Minget
Friday night, April 26.
The next day. April 11. popular-
singer Johnny Rivers, whose so Uid
ranges from fast "rockers" to oiue.
will give a show on the coll
mall at two p.m.
The more politically inclined on
campus will get a chance to
the views and predictions jt 1S64
presidential candidate Barry GoJd-
water in a program March 25. The
lecture will begin at eight p.m. in
Minges.
Comedians Homer and Jethro,
known for their homespun humor,
will appear on March 2 at eiTht
p.m. in Minges.
The only dance curreull? slated
for the spring quarter will be April
27 in Wright Auditorium, as musi-
cal group Ruby and the Romantics
perform in a free event.
Two play; are also planned for the
spring session, "The Thieves Carni-
val" from April 3 through April 6,
and "The Knack which runs from
May 6 until May 9. Both plays will
be presented in McGinnis Auditor-
ium with 8:15 curtain times
The North American Air Defi
Command Band and the Alma
will both present concerts, the
on March 27, and the A
in April 18.
lecture
quarter include "Chile . ti
in e film and lectur.
? '
nd" April 22
A servici
will he as
-how and a 50 cents charg
required for the M
inte and I Ad-
mission to other iVi nl
er by free ticket or by I IJ i
SSL Delegates
Travel To Raleigh
twenty-five East Carolina
students who will attend the 31st
annual session of the State Student
Legislature in Raleigh March 6-9
hope li put through a mock bill to
establish a Department of Urban
Affairs in North Carolina.
Students in e EC delegation are
Rhodes Cherry Stokes. Gwen Bul-
lock. Henry Wood burn. Grant Be-
one, Everette Daniel, William Ric-
hardson, Ralph Lipscomb, Georgt
Francis. Mitchell King, and James
tm inn.
Also, Barbara Atkins, William Diu-
guid, James Greene, John Scho-
field, Gwendolyn Strickland, Reid
Overcash, Maryita Clarke, Dianne
Marie Holland, Sarah White, and
Rex Meade.
The East Carolina delegates, sent
to the session by the Student Gov-
ernment Association, will be among
representatives of some 20 .schools
Uid universities expected to pre-
sent bills.
Bills to be introduced cover a
wide range of topics, including: lic-
ensing of day-care facilities for
children, expansion of east-west
highways, distribution of birth con-
trol pills, open housing, legislative
reforms, legal protection for stu-
dent teachers, and granting leglsla
tive veto to the governor.
?pt
R
SP Nominating Convention
Readies SGA Election Slate
hi u al for Season
in Sunday, June 23.
Xpplications are now bein?
taken for Editor-in-C hief of
the university year book, the
IM ANKKR. Interested stu-
dents should apply lo Di
James Tucker In the New Nurs
Building or the BUCCA
MM; Office in room HO
Wrifrhl Building.
Plnal deadline for organua-
Uong to submit a list of 198-
1989 officers and description
next ear's activities to THE
K ? V is March 29.
Ml campus organizations
Which are recognized '? 'he
v. ire required to file a con-
stitution and a data sheet with
?h James Butler, Co-orlinator
"f Information Services before
'hej will be listed in THE KEY.
? Hers stating this requirement
! been mailed to the organ
fca tions,
rHE RKV offices are at 102
i Auditorium. Dr. Batter
? s in the Division ?! Stu-
l Affairs in the Sfnrstol!
Building.
play
final
gi
sum
"Tht
ca Is.
" i in
Dolls
will be-
The first
pens Monday. July 1, and the
one closes Saturday, Aug. 17.
heduled for production this
ner are two plays. "Gigi" and
Odd Couple and four musi-
;?? . Prom Syracuse
King and I "Guys and
I -The IV erl Song
Ministry Slates
Program On War
. , programs on war and
Vietnam sponsored by the United
Campus Ministry will be held at the
Baptist Student Center at 611 East
10th Street, March 6 - 21 The sym-
)(um to open to the public with
Zns beginning at 6:00 p.m
on thi '11
March g - "A Political Review of
, ent in Vietnam Dr.
Phillip J. Adler.
March 13 - Films THE HOIK.
I'HK PHOENIX.
M rch 20 - "The Ques di "? the
Right to Dissent Di H berl R
hal.
M reh 27 - Student Debati ' our
Military Commitment in Vietnam.
By TOM SPEIGHT
Earle Beasley was nominated as
the Student Party candidate for
SGA President 'Tuesday night at
their third annual nominating con-
vention.
Beasley is a junior Political Sci-
ence major who was president of
his freshman class, chairman of
the SGA popular .entertainment
committee, and dormitory represen-
tative to the SGA legislature. He
has been active in Student Party ac-
tivities and in tie SGA. He also has
been a member of the Judicial Re-
view Board.
The Student Party Convention
was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by
Bill DiugUid, chairman of tne par-
ty. Carleen Hjortsvang, party trea-
surer, reported on the minutes of
the previous meeting.
After the approval of the minutes,
nominations were opened to the
floor, with the stipulation that only
bonafide party members be allow-
ed to vote. However, on a motion
from the floor, the rules of the
Student Party Constitution were sus-
pended to make everyone present
eligible to vote.
Earle Beasley received the nom-
ination for SGA president by accla-
mation.
The nomination for SO A vice-
president was given to Bill Mosi I
again by acclamation.
Mosier, a junior Gec-gvaphy ma-
jor, is a member of Kappa Alpha
fraternity and president of the In-
ter-Fraternity Council, having been
President of Kappa Alpha. He is
also president of the Honor Council
and a member of the well-known
Faculty Evaluation Committee. He
is a member of the EC Lacrosse
Team.
Two nominations were made for
the position of SGA secretary, Jean
Harvey and Cathy Webo. Both can-
didates received positive discussion.
When the vote was taken, Jean Hai -
vey, a sophomore, won the nomi-
nation margin. Cathy Webb later
received the nomination for SGA
Historian.
Jean Harvey is a member of Tri
Sigma Sorority. She has served on
various SGA and Student Party
committees, and is chairman of the
SGA Special Events Committee
and a member of the Student Legis-
lature Committee.
As the convention progressed, Bob
Lassiter and Bill Richardson emerg-
ed as contenders for the SGA treas-
urer nomination. Positive discus-
sion for both candidates ensued,
and Bill Richardson won the nom-
ination when the votes wers cast.
He Is a junior political science ma-
tor
Richardson's qualifications in-
clude his membership in the State
Student Legislature. Last summer
he was a Summer School student
legislator, and he is presemlv a
member of the SGA, wher-? he is
Chairman of the Rules Committee.
He is also a member of the Politi-
cal Science Club and has been gen-
erally active in student politics.
There were two nominations for
SGA historian, Cathy Webb and Ann
Hendershot. However, Ami Hender-
shot withdrew herself because of a
conflict of interest within her sor-
ority. She pointed out that one of
her sorority sisters is running tor
office on the University Party tic-
ket. .(,1( rjathy Webb was 'hen giv-
en the nomination by acclamation
Tiithy Webb, a .sophomore, is a
member of Kappa Delta and his
been an active student Party mem-
ber.
In summing up the hopes for the
Student Party campaign, presiden-
tial candidate Beasley aid The
one thing that we wish to work for
is a strong Student Government that
is dynamic but at the same time
dignified
At the end of the convention, Diu-
guid announced that the Student
Party platform had not yet been
completed, but that it is presently
being drawn up by delegated mem-
bers.
The platform will be presented
at the Monday evening meeting of
the Student Party.
?-11

J
?

I
f
i
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968
Fight Spring Fever
Dallying with the winter slump wasn't enough: now we
are approaching a new quarter and new season. Characterized
by warm weather, beach weekends, and continuous spring fev-
er, the Spring Quarter offers yet another challenge to b al tin
grade mark and still enjoy a collegiate social life.
More academic battles have been lost than won when un-
der the false assumption that "Spring is the easy quarter
Mild weather and increased activity beckon the student to
neglect "just one afternoon" of study (possibly every week)
to engage in spring fun.
Each quarter demands the utmost in academic concentra-
tion. One quarter out of twelve appears insignificant. However
the four point system and the large range of courses required
permit very little time for making up a lost quarter or oven a
lost course due to laxness.
A proper balance of extra curricular activity and academ-
ic study can be easily achieved with careful planning early in
the quarter. So. plan now. n worry later.
Deficiency From Efficiency
Increased administrative efficiency is the goal of every
university framework. However, this efficiency is often lost
when consideration of the individual student is ignored or
overlooked.
The Drop-Add process is one good case in point of ignor-
ing the individual. Although many departments still operate
on a student-professor relationship, there is a growing tenden-
cy to centralize Drop-Add processing and a tightening of gen
erali.ed rules. This type of efficiency cannot cope with indivi-
dual academic problems.
A specified course load which may suit an average median
of the student body will not always he right for every student.
For some, the average course load is light. For others, it may
prove burdensome, not because of their inability to compel'
on a college level, but because of individual learning capacities.
Such cast ? should be considered, not just in Drop-Add, but in
registration also. The reason for a loosening of academic reg-
ulations is simple: who can better understand his own abilit
than the student himself.
The problem incurred with running to various professo,?-
to pick up course cards is caused by an extreme concern with
the individual. Many class hours are lost because of the lack
of a centralized course card system. In this respect. Drop-
Add centr .lization could aid efficiency.
The case of Drop-Add difficulties versus administrative
efficiency can best be dealt with by a compromise between in-
dividual consideration and centralized processing. Perhaps the
best guideline to improvement is a thorough understanding of
the areas in which individual conflicts occur (which seem to
be mainly diversification of studies) and areas where unneces-
sary traffic can be cut out (general processing). A well-bal-
anced registration is an absolute necessity for a smooth- run-
ning, but sensitive, enrollment process.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
THURSDAY?
Varsity Swimming Team?Southern Conference
Minges
9:00 A. M. Drop-Add (Last Day) Old Gym
8:15 P.M. Faculty Recital?James Searl?Barry Shank
Recital Hall
FRIDAY?
7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Movie?"Operation Crossbow"
Wright Aud.
SATURDAY?
All Day, Fine Arts Festival, Wright Aud.
All Day, NCMEC District Contest, Recital Hall
SUNDAY?
8:15 P.M. Chamber Music Concert, Recital Hall
MONDAY?
9:00 A. M. Last Day to Register, Wright Aud.
3:00 P.M. Baseball - "Batters Up Here
Discretion For Education?
last Carolinian
Eait Carolina University
Published Mmiwackly b? th ntod?nU of But Carolina Univanttr.
Greenville. North Carolina
Mamtwr
(aaaieoDasiita Prasa. Aaaoclatad Colletrlata Praaa. Unltad Sta.Ua Htodatit Praaa aaaoaiarWi
barrlead bj
Oa?arl?to Praaa R?r ?!??, InUreoIWfriat Praaa Sarrtea, Sontbarn Intareollaaiaai Praaa
larriea. Praaa Sarrirca of Aaaoclatad CoUagiata Praaa
?ailloa addr?a Nri tt:t. Kant Carolina Collaga Station. OraanrlUa. N. C.
Talasfconas TU-TU or 7S8-J416. axtaoaloo Ma
Bv JUD1 BRADFORD
What has the WRC done? the
birth of the dress code, with many
noisy labor pains of self-righteOUS-
ness; the grace minutes for hours
thai remind one of the 1959 SOCk-
hop curfews; and with a great deal
of help from other organizations,
open housing for some ol RCU's
coeds.
The establishment of 'he WRC
was perhaps, the work : lgnur-
ance. It was the final accomplish-
ment, begun by leaders of i warp-
ed propriety developed in various
governments, social officials, and
committees. An institution verbally
dedicated to knowledge has sold out
to religious and parental pettiness.
It was reported to this paper that
according to the WRC, some of the
female attire on campus "is con-
sidered by some to be offensive on
Sundays and in the cafeteria. ' Al-
through in the opinion of tb.3 WRC
pressed slacks are "considered pro-
per they warn that "drastic ac-
tion" may be taken concerning less
desii ble apparel.
How will the WRC go abort res-
cinding the grace minutes? The
housing rule0 Neel we uuess? Opin-
ion will always vary, no matter now
tarched the student.
There is no reason why tudents
-hould be overwhelmed by superfi-
cial hypocrisy We can learn as
much, perhaps mire, in jeans nd
weatehirts as we can in skirts.
Perhaps this is what we came
for. We study used text books and
.ittend 8 o'clock classes for know-
ledge.
We go to class, taking our allot-
ed cuts only when necessary, stud
in the library, and join campus or-
ganizations m order to practice the
;ocial code we pay tuition to mem-
irize. The classes, courses, and i ul-
tural functions are presented to
give us the opportunity of practic-
ing "proper" taste and discretion
The main goal of ECU is seen
Ini not to stimulate thought, im-
? nation, or ambition. These ' r uts
embarrass East Carolina. This situ-
ation should be changed.
We students should spend our
energies and talents building a free-
dom to study in, and tearing down
walls that separate us from life In-
stead, we build barriers enclosing
us in smaller cells, dividing us, and
separating us from each other.
This trivial involvement with cur-
lews and dress regulations fa no(.
conducive to education anu ,je.
grading those who take par; , n.
forcement of these rules.
If the code has a value, if j s of
any worth, a course should ??
fered in it. A compulsory .
man course ? Social Actions! -L
would be far more respectab than
Mommy Housemother and Daddy
Administration.
Sitting here amidst the scattered
bundles of newspapers, ads. and
map,nnes I'm trying to write a COl-
umn. I could devote a iull pa
(he insane antics that oik- place
ii)) here in the office. However, i
could be shol for such . story
tor have dubbed our office tne
?five-sided squirrel i "Dis-
neyland East and several omei
unprintable titles Oh well
i mce and tor al! I would tik
clear up the controversy surr unding
thai bank vault built into the wall
oi the third floor of Old Austin. Be-
hind that vault are several plush
offices and much" radio equipment
Flu- , office are part ?! in 'tnerij-
ency broadcast system ??? op by
the Voice of Americ much
speculation ha i rning
this vault that the truth was hard
to discover, and I'm still not -ure
I know the whole truth
By now I trust that all of vou
have read that letter attacking me
in the February 20 EAST CA1
IAN. I welcome criticism lil
. . . ui fact, it helps me to in
Mr. Gollobin doesn't seem : i like
Pseudoman. However, win he
wrote for the EAST CAROLINIAN
, few years ago, he had I . ,V
pet peeves. I'd like to than Q
tor his interest in me, but hiog
In the future he ought to to
racing his Honda.
Pseudoman is going into retire-
ment for awhile. Mr. Goll il
I think that I have probabl
the old boy too much publicity;
far several months ho hai i
campus celebrity and the
been too much for him. He n
turn later, however; that is a prom-
e
Nose-thumbing Depart m. i be
on your guard, MRC. I am now an
off-campus student and I will tie
leveling my guns at you for ome
of your past and present bunglings.
Thank God for the MRC
Our Man Hoppe
Problems Of War
K printed from the San
Francisco Chronicle
It was in the forty-seventh year
of our lightning campaign to wipe
the dread Viet Narian guerillas cut
of West Vhtnnng.
Our gallant commander in th '
Held, Col. Zipp K. Zapp, wi; into;
rupted in the midst of a grave de-
cision on the third hole by an urgent
call from our Secretary of Defense.
"We"re in serious trouble, Gen-
eral said the Secretary. "A new
strategic threat has developed to
our military position in Vhtnng
"Red Chinese volunteers, sir? '
said General Zapp confidently.
'Don't' worry. With tactical nuclear
weapons
"Worse than khat, I fear said
the Secretary. "We've dropped
thirteen points in the Nielsen rat-
ings
"It's that blasted Middle Fast
War said the Secretary. ? Alter
watching the exciting advances, de-
cisive victories and clear-cut tac-
tics of the Israeli Army for i week,
the television viewer has lost in-
terest in what he considers to be.
I shudder to say, summer re-runs. '
"What can we do, sir?" said the
General grimly.
"The first thing we need to re-
capture the viewers, my computers
agree, ' said the Secretary, "is mov-
ing arrows
"Moving arrows?
"Right. One of the high points of
the Middle East War were those
moving arrows on the television
maps depicting swift Israeli ad-
vances on strategic objectives. Thy
stimulated attention and interest
"Yes sir! I'll launch a vast sweep
tomorrow on Whar Dat, 76 miles
to the East. From there, I'll thrust
south 42 miles to So Wats Mm.
Then northwest 68 miles for an as-
sault on opp Dar ? winding up
with a glorious cavalry charge 37
miles into the setting sun
"Good show. Where will that
bring you?'
"Back where I started Where
else would I go
"Keep cool, General. Now about
tactics. Jungle fighting confuses
the viewer. They prefer deseit ma-
neuvers. Can you introduce nore
desert shots?"
"Give us another five years, sir,
and the whole country will be a
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 CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors 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.
CO
Q
O
desert
"That's the spirit. And emphasize
the democratic spirit of our loyal
allies
"I'm glad to say, sir, that :ur
premier, General Hoo Dat Doi Dar,
has just emerged victorious rafter
free and fair elections
"I knew we'd back a winner
there eventually. He clobbered the
opposition, eh?"
"No sir. He shot them. '
"Well, do your best, General. Re-
member, this may not be much of
a war, but it's the only war we've
got
Despite such efforts, viewers kept
switching to Rat Patrol. The net-
works dropped the Vhtnnng War for
lack of a sponsor.
General Zapp, now .sporting a
patch over one eye, was brought
home for a lecture tour on "Why
We Are In Vhtnnng And What Our
Goals Are But he couldn't remem-
ber them.
The end came when Premier Hoo
sent a letter, airmail, to the Pen-
tagon. "Hey he said, "What a-
bout our forgotten war over here"
He received a two-wor.1 reply
from a clerk in the basement: For-
get it
And everybody did.
Critical Denial
To the Editor:
Much to my surprise, and to V I
horror, I have become a critic of
the ballet. I write to protest Miss
Melton's putting words into Wj
mouth which I did not say, a"
then "quoting" me without anv in-
terview or any permission or 3ny
other of the common courtesies us-
ually afforded those who are 'q i"t-
ed" in the press. I deny everythh
except that I was there. Am 1 l?L
lng to find myself In print i' Jj
should decide to see r-terrante tuwi
Teicher in April? I'm not a ??
of music, either, and I 'lreadT"
see what I might say. It seems I ??
due an apology from some quart 1
What I'd rather have 1? i r"?
tlon of that asinine comment wbicn
I am reported to have made.
Not so respectfully,
Janice Hardison.
English professor
and Sometime Critic
Editor's note: a retrae?on ???
?x 'nil apology is sincerely ex-
tended. J. V.R.
This. Tlu
Revii
TUP beginning c
on guy campus is
panied by certain
students are brou
obst 1 between
degrees; many otl
thcv can still re
con. ngs of pre vie
othei students are
0ciio' situations.
evrr the birth of t
(r ECU has be
ln ie growing p
other revision of th
Oede
wi baa the Woi
Council found it n
?? the curren
it.s tects on cam
gorrn of the predoi
:iaistrators, f:
urnl : orients on th
nf dre 3 codes?
A ording to one
qu, s ed to remain
WRC aiurounced its
v ite the "prot
suit f complaints
mi: rative offici;
the dress of certain
larly in the dining hi
days was viewed a
ta ? ind embarrass
ol 'image These c
the Administration,
with crumbling fron
bers old students.
spur :he WRC to a
One administrate
tioned on the issue,
any arising problem
tUlity. be the resu
worded code itself,
thai any definition
Conventic
By BEV CAI
What could posslfc
ested an East Caroli
North Carolina Re
vent ion held March
There were the ex
the candidate whon
support for governor
lng asked to entert
daughters and sittinp
of Ids most avid sup
convention dinner.
There was the thri
dgned as page to t
convention chairman
catching the "behin
BCtion on the platfor:
Thru there was th
the demonstrations f
bernatorial candidate
bout them in a ce
newspaper was bettx
the renortedly "rowdy
l.v youthful" backers
date included her
middle-aged mother.
As an alternate frag

Ml?
? regulation
education and
who take part
hese rules,
las a value, II ,
course should
compulsory,
- Social Acti o
lore respectab
emother and
not
de-
r
(if-
I
i'lv
? 20 EAST CAHoLlM.
e criticism like hat
:irlps me to In
ioesn't .seem ?
-lowever, whi: he
EAST CAROI I ?AN
go, he had ! : wo
like to than . Q,
in me, but i think
le ought to (o
nda.
s going into
e. Mr. Golloli.
have probal
oo much pub
ntha he ha i
ty and the str
for him. He ?
;ver; that is a prom-
i?- Departmi nl be
MRC. I am now Bfl
Ident and I v. .11 he
ins at you for some
,d present bun
the MRC
pirit. And emphasize
spirit of our loyal
? say, sir, that air
al Hoo Dat Do i Dar.
ged victorious ? fter
ections
d back a dinner
y. He clobbered the
ihot them. '
ir best, General. Re-
nay not be much of
the only wstr we've
efforts, viewer kept
at Patrol. The net-
;he Vhtnnng War for
or.
p, now .sporting a
j eye, was brought
:ture tour on "Why
nnng And What Our
; he couldn't remerfl-
e when Premier Hoo
lirmail, to the Pen-
he said, "What a-
ten war over here"
a two-word reply
the basement: For-
y did.
i Denial
surprise, and to y
become a critic of;
rite to protest Miss
lg words into M
I did not say, am
me without anv m-
permission or any
mmon courtesies us-
hose who are "qrt"
s. I deny everything, j
vas there. Am I t?
lyself in print B 1
to see Ferrante juwj
?U? I'm not a if
er, and I read "I
ht say. It seems I mi
from some quarter-j1
?r have i !
nine comment wnicn
to have made,
to respectfully,
e Hardison,
sh professor
Sometime Critic
: a retractfon ???
y is sincerely ?'
R.
This, That, and The Other
Revise The Revision?
Walt Whittemore
i
The beginning of any new term
iv campus is naturally accom-
panied by certain changes. Many
gtudents are brought fea the last
obst between them and their
degrees; many others realize that
tney can still rectify the short-
con, ngs of previous terms; and.
students are faced with "do-
or-die' situations. In addition, how-
eV( r he birth of this Spring quar-
ECU has been accompanied
1)V ie growing possibility of an-
other revision of the Women's Dress
Cod"
viy baa the Women's Residence
Council found it necessary to r.?-
e78hi the current dress code and
jt.s Sects on campus? What are
gonr of the predominant attitude
linistrators, faculty member
dents on the entire mattei
of dre is odes?
A ording to one official who re-
(jUi pd to remain unnamed, the
WRC umounced its decision to in-
v ate the "problem" as a re-
sol; l complaints from irate ad-
mit rative officials. Allegedly,
the dress of certain co-eds, particu-
larly in the dining halls and on Sun-
days was viewed as being in poor
nd embarrassing to the scho-
ol "linage These complaints from
the Administration, when coupled
with grumbling from faculty mem-
bers .aid students, were enough to
spur 'he WRC to action.
One administrator, when ques-
tioned on the issue, suggested that
anv irising problems would, in ac-
tuality, be the result of a poorly-
worded code itself. He pointed out
that any definition of (rood taste
rSfw&T?opmion and
code, failec? t'r, w PGSent dl"ess
lauea. to describe what it
fell constitute i.ood taste
Kinnnistratorwentontosay
j? "? taste, most people
? that cleanliness is eS-
ther iUy n?de 0f dreSS- Fur-
Se snould hLVSUR8esU?d that p"o-
! V.?. when choosing their at-
rS ?"consider the ?-?-
conceded that Sundays are
' ri by many, bu
that' ou courtesy for those
55, ' ???? holy, w?2
"?? an?ul ol ,fes8 wh0
Questioned on the Issue an
TV mWe f?'nied with a stu-
g .performance In class t?n
m ml, S :lTa,nC'?? The fCUltv
,r? t lnd'catcd thilt a student's
'? sn? for attending college is to
in an education, not to learn how
dress However, they did agree
'hat id harm would result from
??'?"?'?? students' dressing like "la-
whenever possible
Students were not as amiably dis-
posed toward the issue tus were ad-
ministrators and professors. Manv
it It that any current problems
were the normal results of rule
changes and that the situation wou-
ld improve with time. But, most
students did not feel that the Ad-
ministration should attempt to reg-
ulate any dress. One suggested that
if the .school were to control dress
at all, why not issue uniforms so
that everyone would look the same
and all problems would then vanish
Conventions Aren't AH Politics
By BEV CARAYVAX
What could possibly have inter-
ested an East Carolina coed in the
North Carolina Republican Con-
vention held March 1-2?
There were the experiences with
the candidate whom she doesn't
support for governor, including be-
ing- asked to entertain his grand-
danehters and sitting with a group
of His most avid supporters at the
convention dinner.
There was the thrill of being as-
siened as page to the permanent
Convention chairman, and as such.
Catching the "behind the scenes'
acti in on the platform.
Then there was the "hoopla" of
the demonstrations for the two gu-
beraatorial candidates. Reading a-
beul them in a certain Raleigh
newspaper was better, though ?
the rennrt.od.ly "rowdy and extreme-
ly youthful" backers of one candi-
date included her best friend's
middle-aged mother.
There were familiar faces pres-
ent. Dr. John P. East, associate
professor of political science here,
nominated the state chairman in
his successful bid for reelection.
Dean Wellington B. Gray was a
delegate. Also acting as a page
was Connie Whisnant. an EC fresh-
man.
The enthusiasm was exhiliarat-
ing. Senator Charles Percy (R.I11.1,
Congressman George Bush CR.
Tex. i. and other dignitaries found
their remarks welcomed by over-
whelming responses.
Basically, since this coed has
been actively involved in Republi-
ean politics from age fourteen, the
idea that 3.500 Republicans conven-
ed in a capital city which has been
controlled by Democrats for 67
years and vowed that, "There'll be
Republicans elected from the court-
house to the White House was
much more than interesting!
3E
-E
-J
?
if she doesn't give it to you
?get it yourself!
i JADE EA5T
t
As an altemato fragrance, try Jado East CORAL or Jack East GOLDEN LIME
East Carolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968?3
Resident Composer Wins Awards
By JAMES HOULIK
and EUGENE ISABELLE
Gregorj Kosteck, ECU Composer-
in-Residence, has won an award for
his composition "Five Ogden Nash
Songs" for baritone and instrumen-
tal ensemble. The work was first
performed here by faculty member
Clyde Hiss for whom the piece wa-s
written. The award was presented
to Dr. Kosteck by the Pennsylvania
Chapter of the National Society of
Arts and Letters. Kosteck's com-
position "Music for Brass and Per-
cussion" was selected for perform-
ance this past weekend at the Sou-
thern Composers League Brass Mus-
ic Concerts which were held at
Agnes Scott College in Georgia
This work was also premiered at
ECU, and has won an award fom
Ohio State University.
The Concert Cioir has complet-
ed its five day tour of North Caro-
lina. During this fcjur the choir,
directed by Dr. Charles Moore,
performed before college, public
school, community, and television
audiences. Involving sixty-one Sch-
ool of Music students, the choir
actively shares with other sections
of the State the accomplishments
which are being made in music at
ECU.
Director of Bands, Herhert Carter
lias been selected as president-
elect of the Southern Division of the
College Band Directors National
Association.
THE MILL OUTLET
SALESROOM OF GREENVILLE
km
????????????? ???
IS
??ff. 4
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
?1
iTEMS
FROM
M
i
GOOD SELECTION
? SWEATERS ? SKIRTS ? SHIFTS
? SLACKS ? PLUS MANY MORE
TABLES and OTHER FIXTURES TO SELL OR RENT
BUILDING FOR RENT
Our New Spring Merchandise Is Not
On Sale But Is Still A Bargain.
"NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS"
Mill Outlet
SALES ROOM
ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE PITT THEATRE

4?Easi arolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968
Faculty Notes
Faculty Work Gains Recognition
DROP-ADD (LUES?Drop-Add t EasI Carolina full of frustrations, a,s
students timl they arc unable t?. net the courses they desire. This in-
jected m.iie -tudent demonstrates the feeling of futility one readirj ??-ts
when undergoing the stress of Prop-Add.
i'i i FH
State Bank
and Trust Co.
6 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C.
Chemist Presents Paper
An Easl Carolina chemist, Dr.
Warren McAllister, pr i nted a pa-
per on applied spectroscopy at a
mpus seminar Tuesday, March 5.
McAllister, ! profes-
: chemistry al EC, will speak
he chemistry seminar Tuesday,
ch 5, at 4 p.m. In Room 237 of
Flanagan Buildin
He v, ai read his paper. 'Applica-
tions of mtra-Red Spectroscopy in
anic Chemistry
The meeting is open to scientists,
indents and any other interested
mis in the surrounding area.
Dr. McAllister received his un-
raduate training al Mercer Un-
tty. He has a PhD degree
from the University of South Caro-
lina Alter a .war Of post-doctoral
wmk at Vanderbill University he
joined the chemistry staff at ECU
? fall.
Gordley Painting
The Lasl Summer an oil paint -
bj Marilyn Oordley of the East
illna art faculty, is on display
the 143rd Annual National Acad-
Establlshed southeastern talent
agency seeks campus represent-
ative to solicit business from
fraternities, dorms, and campus
organizations. Excellent pay.
Sophomore or junior. Social
chairman preferred, but not re-
quired, (all collect Mr. Thomp-
son at 37-6196.
i j
m:
And call early. Friday or even
Thursday is no time to ask a girl
for a weekend date. And being
broke is no excuse because now
you can call just about anywhere
in the country at low evening
rates. So next time you
plan a swingin' weekend, make
your plans by phone.
And get an early start. Like
Monday. She'll appreciate
your thoughtfulness. Have fun!
emy oi Design Exhibition at thi
Natural Academy Galleries in New
Vurk City through Sunday. March
17 Mrs Gordley I assistant pro-
, oi pain-tag an drawing In
Art.
Ethnology Paper
Dr Blanche G. Watrous and Mrs
Gladys I) Howell, professors in the
Departmenl oi Soci-
ology and Anthropology, were m
Gfiinesvilli la, Peb 28-March
2 to present theii pape . "On the
Meanings, Methods and Merits ol
Couj e In Ethnoloi 5
Cramer Address
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chairman
of the Ea I Carolina Department oi
raphy, Will speak at a March
8 Chapel Hill meeting of the North
Carolina Se tkffl Of the American
tute Oi Flu nners. EC is one of
lx chools In the nation with an
duate program in urban
and regional planning.
Farnham Exhibit
? on ol eighteen oils and
iratercolor paintings and draw-
bj Di Emily Farnham. pro-
-r and chairman of the ail
rv department in the School ol
.r . ilina, will be on dis-
play at Jam s Sprunt Instituti
Kenansville, N. C, during the mon-
th oi March
A native Oi Ken Ohio, Dr. Farn-
ham tie Cleveland I
ar before re-
B S. deg e from Kent
University. She hold.
A and Ph.D degrees from Ohio
State University.
The paintings in the sno ,t
James Sprunl Institute rep.
various aspect of the artist (j
velopment from an early concern
with academic realism thnm.
niton t in abstraction to her cur-
renl experimentation with .
ninimal art.
The gallery will be open M
ugh Friday 8 a.m. to in
and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
Dr. Ruth Boxberger of Ba
oltaa has been appointed edi (
the national Journal of Music Ther-
apy.
Sele, ted by the executive
mittee of the Nations' Aasot
Of Music Therapy (NAMT
suceac1' Dr. William Sears ?
(liana University.
Dr. Boxberger Is aasodafc
lessor of music at EC and
man of the Department of Music
therapy in the School of Music
She has served NAMT at I
urer and second vice pcesidenl she
has also served on the asaoclal
oi ial board and. has been
Of the yearbook
Therapy.
She ha a li.S dej re? iron. K
. College, a master's in
from the Univer f
nd a PhD from thi
of Kansas.
il on
she
1 In-
pro-
D 1 A M 0 N D S
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This we can do because our diamond department is
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erger of Ba
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lliam Sears ol I: -
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i NAMT at I
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ie yearbook M
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East Carolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968?5
Author-In-Residence Pierce
Speaks To NCLF In Raleigh
Four prize-Winning North Caro-
lina writers, including EC autbor-
in-residence Ovid Pierce, are to
speak in Raleigh March 14. at
thirteenth annual North Carolina
Literary Forum, at 8 p.m. in the
Erdahl-Cloyd Union, North Caro-
lina State University.
Authors Ovid Pierce, Louis D. Ru-
bin, Jr Thad Stem, Jr . Camilla
Bittle will all disc iss the topic "The
Southern Writer- Who is he?" in
a panel to be moderated for the
thirteenth consecutive year by Ral-
eigh editor and poet Sam Ragan.
Open to the public without
charge, the forum is co-sponsored
by the Union an th ? Raleigh Wo-
Club. A the audience
will be invited i ask questions of
the writ and to have coffee with
them following the program.
Professor of English at East Car-
olina. Ovid Pierce also teaches a
cla in Creative Writing. His nov-
els "On A Lonesome Porch" and
"The Plantation have been wide-
ly rend, and a new one "The Devil's
Half has just been published.
Coordinating the forum are Rag-
an, Henry Bowers and Mrs. William
C. Presslv.
ill pieces "f statuarj symbolizi
the rravel
pnxlu. uon,
will i??
-Adventure u"ir f Chile. This nation will be the subject of
the entertainment is set for u ' ! M,ay ? MaWh 12' at eiht- Geza de Rosner
1 r ?tii;hl Audi I
I.D. card.
ttorium. Admission to students and faculty members
! i
Fire Incinerates
Art Works In Rawl
10 3u Wedni
21, lire In Rawl buii
water-coloi
i I ; ?
if thirty in
Rawl
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216 E. 5th Street
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? ??? ?????????? i ?????? a 0?A?? ?????
Morality or Morals?
Lecture Series Sponsored By
ECU FAMILY LIFE COMMITTEE
Guest Speakers
Dr. Vladimir de Lissovoy, Ph.D Associate Prof Child
Development and Family Relations, Penn. State University.
i Sarah Taylor Morrow, M.D Asisociate Health Director,
Guilford County Health Department, Greensboro, N. C.
MONDAY
10:00 A. M.
:00
7:00
fHHr1
Morality or Morals Old Austin
Auditorium. Dr. de Lissovoy
P. M.?Male, Female, and Marriage Old Austin
Auditorium. Dr. de Lissovoy
p. M.?"Family Planning, Contraceptives, and
Spacing Children Old Austin Auditorium.
Dr. Morrow
TUESDAY
10-00 A. M.?Televised Dialogue. Closed Circuit T. V
Open to All Students. Dr. de Lissovoy and
Dr. Morrow
'?00 P. M.?Meet with Home Economics and Nursing
Students. Nursing Building 101. Dr. Morrow
7-00 P. M.?"Playboy Philosophy and Its Implications
Meet with Female students only. Old Austin
Auditorium. Dr. de Lissovoy
"Playboy Philosophy and Its Implications
Meet with Male students only. Basement of
Aycock Dormitory. Dr. Morrow
WEDNESDAY
8-30 A M.Open for Conference. University Union
Rooms 212 and 215. Speakers will be there
Monday and Tuesday for conferences with
interested students.
10-00 A. M.?Dr. de Lissovoy and Dr. Morrow will have an
Open Discussion for pinned and engaged
couples only. University Union Room 201
11 00 to 1:00?Open for Conference with interested stu-
dents. University Union Rooms 212 and 215
March 11-12-13
jHHtlHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
wirlHHHt

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968
Placement Service Arranges Job Interviews
Employment Recruiters will be on
campus to interview students. In-
terested persons wishing U talk
with one or more of these recruit-
ers may come to the Placement
Service and sign up for an Inter-
view.
Attention must be paid to the
sign-up deadline so that the ser-
vice may have an opportunity to
prepare material for the recruiters.
A student must be registered with
the Placement Service before sign-
ing up for interviews.
Sigrup hours are Monday throu-
gh Friday ? 8:00 - 12:30: 1:30-5:00
p.m.
SOUTH ORANGETOWN CEN-
TRAL SCHOOL DIST Orangeburg,
N. Y. has openings in all grades
and subjects for 1968-69 school
year. Sign-up deadline for this in-
terview is noon, Friday, March 8.
DANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Danville, Va is interested in teach-
ers in Primary, Grammar, Art,
Business Education. English, Dra-
ma. French. Spanish. Guidance. In-
dus. Arts, Library Science. Math.
Band, Men's PE. and .science. Sign-
up deadline for this interview Is
noon. Monday, March 11.
Durham city schools, Dur-
ham, N. C. is interested in talking
with prospective teachers for all
grades and subjects. Sign-up dead-
line for this interview is noon. Mon-
day, March 11.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY SCHO-
OLS. Centerville, Maryland wishes
to talk in teachers in Primary.
Grammar. Art, Business Education,
Home Economics, Indus. Arts. Lib-
rary Science. Math. Girls' Physical
Educ, Science, and Social Studies.
Sign-up deadline for this interview
is noon, Thursday, March 14.
MOORE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Carthage. C. interested in talk-
ing with prospective teachers in
Primary. Grammar. Business Edu-
cation. English, French, Guidance.
Library Science, Math. Band, Chor-
al. Men & Women PE. Science, So-
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSIOAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Larpre Selection of Stereo Tapes
anci Carrying Cases
RECORDSStereo and Monaural $3.96
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evanf? Street, Greenville, N. C.
. -
.
Once a
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always a
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- ?
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it '
All it takes is one pair of Wrangler Jeans
and you're a Wrangler-phile for life. The fit. The
feel. The lean and easy look. Only Wrangler
jeans have it. And Wrangler sportswear has
the same thing. Because it's made the same
great way. Here, a fine example of Wrangler-ism
in an ivy button down shirt and gold glen plaid
slacks. Both are permanent press with a soil
'elease finish. Slacks, $8. Shirt, $5.
Mr.WranglerSportswear
Wrernember the "W" is silei '
Analytical Work.
In Chemistry -
Sign-up deadline
is noon, Friday.
rial Studies. Sign-up deadline toi
this interview is noon. March 14.
WILLIAMSBURG - JAMES Cl 1 1
SCHOOLS. Williamsburfi. Va in-
terested ui talking to prospective
teachers In all grades and subjects.
Sign-up deadline tor this interview
is noon, Thursday. March 14
Nonteaching Opportunities
CAMERON - BROWN COMPANY.
Charlotte, N. C Will interview for
openings to Management Trainee
program. Prefer majors in Business
administration. Economics, and Real
Estate; also, prefer men to have
completed military obligation.
Sign-up deadline for this interview
is noon. Thursday, March 7.
TEXAS OULi- bULPHUR COR-
PORATION. Aurora. N. C. wiU be
interviewing for Jr. Chemists
nical Service and
Must have major
Physical Science
for this interview
March 8. ?
COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Chapel Hill. N. C. will
interview any major. Sign-up dead-
line for this interview Is noon. Mon-
day, March 11.
DEERING - MILLIKEN COR-
PORATION. Spartanburg, S. C. will
interview any major who has an in-
terest in production supervision and
industrial engineering. Also chem-
istry majors with an interest in re-
search. Sign-up deadline for this
interview is noon. Monday. March
U S PUBLIC HEALTH SER-
VICE. COMMUNICABLE DISEASE
DIVISION. Washington, D. C. in-
terested to any major. Sign-up dead-
line for this Interview Is noon. Tues-
day, March 12.
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST
CO. Greenville. N. C. will Inter-
view any major for openings to all
department. Will not interview men
subject to draft. Sign-up deadline
for this interview is noon. Tues-
day, March 12.
THE KROGER COMPANY. Sal
em Va will interview majors m
Business and Liberal Arts for open-
ings to Management. Merchandis-
ing Personnel, Food Processing.
Distribution. Stores Supervisor.
Real Estate Manager. Accounting.
and Advertising.
THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE
COMPANY, Raleigh. N. C. wishes
to talk with majors in Business, Sci-
ence, and Math for openings as
Actuaries. Adjusters, Sales Repre-
sentatives to Management. Sign-up
deadline for this interview is noan,
Tuesday. March 12.
ROADWAY EXPRESS. INC.
Kernersvule, N. C. will Interview
any major for openings to Manage
ment Training Program Sign-up
deadline for this interview is noon.
Wednesday. March 13.
SOUTHERN STAT COOPERA-
TIVE. Richmond. Va. will be Inter-
viewing for Management-Trainee
Position. Males only, ages 20-35 B
S. Degree in Business Adm Indus-
trial Management or Liberal Arts.
but must be rurally oriented or have
farm background. Sign-up deadline
lor this interview is noon, Wednes-
day, March 13.
NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS.
Charlotte, N. C. will interview Busi-
ness and Economics majors must
have minimum of 36 hours of Eco-
nomics or Business). Sign-up dead-
line for this interview is noon, Wed-
nesday, March 13.
ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO.
Charlotte, N. C. will interview any
major. Sign-up deadline for this
interview is noon. Wednesday, Mar-
ch 13.
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL
LIFE INS. COMPANY, Milwaukee.
Wis. will interview all majors for
Sales and sales management tarin-
ing. Sign-up deadline for this inter-
view is noon, Thursday, March 14.
iacUuHi
r mX Drive-In
f Al Cleaners & Launderers
?P? Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
LOOKING FOR A CAREER IN:
? Store Management
? Industrial Engineering
? Personnel
? Real Estate
? Accounting
? Warehousing
? Transportation
? Traffic Management
? Marketing
? Merchandising
The Kroger Co. may have just what you
are looking for. Kroger is the 4th largest
retailer in the world . . . and still growing.
f your interests lie in any of the fields
listed above we would like to meet you.
Our representative will visit your campus
March 12 and 13, 1968.
Make an appointment at your placement
office now for an interview with him.
Popular recording artist Mitch
Ryder readies for his performance
at East Carolina next Wednesday
night. The show, which is in Minges
at eight p.m will require tickets
from the Central Ticket office.
Tickets Available
For Mitch Ryder,
Good Earth Trio
The Mitch Ryder Show, accom-
panied by the Good Earth Trio, will
appear at EC on March 19. at 8 15
pin in Mingc-s Coliseum. Tickets
will be available from March 7
through March 13.
Ryder is currently one oi the
foremost purveyors .f "blue
soul. He has had several popular
records in the past few years in-
cluding "Glnny Take A Hide
Devil With A Blue Dress On
"Sock It To Me Baby and C C.
Ryder
Born in Detroit. Ryder grew up
singing rhythm and blues with many
of the artists now with Motown
Records
Ryder first broke int. Show busi-
ness with a group called the De-
troit Wheels. Together, patterning
many of their songs after Little
Richard, Ryder's boyhood idol, they
became one of the most popular
groups around.
Since then, Ryder has separated
from the Detroit Wheels and has
assembled Ms own ten piece orches-
tra.
Often compared to James Brown,
Ryder appears in costumes costf&C
SI.000 each, and he has his shOT
choreographed by Jaime Rogers.
The Good Earth presents a wide
variety of music, from show tunes
to folk-rock. They performed - EC
last summer and were well received.
STUDY SKILLS CLA8S
Dr. Weigand will be teaching
the Study Skills Class Spring
Quarter each day at 1:00 pm-
All interested persons report to
i09 Wight Building beginning
Monday. March 11. It is nol
necessary to register for tins
course. If 1:00 is inconvenient,
contact counseling office for
individual help.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
TEACHERS
300 VACANCIES - ELM. and
HIGH SCHOOL
Prince Willinm
County Virginia
Salary: S6200-S10.210
On Campus
April 8, 1968
Carolina Ui
and wrest
heir best fi
ference his
Pirate trac
in the Crmfe
nd the wrest
rd.
C h Bill Carso
dividual firs
? Virginia ft
yjth Dennis Moodj
i, feet and li
Ed Whyt
, 3 inches to
mile relay t
(1 time of 3
and bi oa
i hool recon
m extreme!
ess mad
ison and
the outd
rmance o
Coach Bill C
ourselves t
,uid still
Wryte ar
Jim Cargi
les Hudsoi
?i the mile
as the fii
ompetitior
? ! an inji'
John Wei
tme up wit;
d finished
The mdividi
re Tim Ell
id class.
: Metzgar,
pion m the
econd as
' 115 pound
2 pounds.
Pirates collei
i comparec
7-2-1 recoi
ever posted by at
team.
have a youn
only i ne man so 1
next seaso
said, "We've
but I m still not si
THE UI
( OFFEE HOI
March 1
featuring Dan
has been CA!
Special group
more. Please i

1
ding artist Mitch
for his performance
na next Wednesday
v, which is in .Minges
will require tickets
ral Ticket office.
Available
tch Ryder,
arth Trio
iyder Show, accom-
lood Earth Trio, will
)n March 19. at 8 15
g Coliseum. Tickets
.ble from March 7
13.
irrently one oi the
?yors of "blue-eyed"
had several popular
past few years 1:1-
ly Take A Hide
Blue Dress On
e Baby and C C.
roit, Ryder grew up
and blues with many
now with Motown
roke int. Show busi-
roup called the De-
rogether, patterning
? songs after Little
?s boyhood idol, they
f the most popular
flyder has separated
oit Wheels and has
iwn ten piece orches-
red to James Brown,
in costumes costing
id he has his -how
by Jaime Rogers,
irth presents a wide
ic, from show tunes
icy performed ' EC
id were well received.
KILLS CLA8S
ud will be teaching:
kills Class Spring
l day at 1:00 pm-
1 persons report to
Building beginning
rch 11. It is nol
i register for this
00 is inconvenient,
nseling office for
Ip.
LAZA
4IRY BAR
;ious Flavors
ce Cream
:ious Banana Split
Sundae
?asa, Greenville
.CHERS
JCIES - ELM. and
H SCHOOL
e William
y Virginia
S6200-S10.210
11)11 s
il 8, 1968
EC Trackmen End
Season; Fourth In
Tough Conference
(. Carolina University
and wrestling teams have
. their best finishe In 8 ?
ern c nference history
The Pirate trackmen finished
.?; the Conference champion-
sblp ? od the wrestling team wound
op third,
c ? h Bill Carson's tean
dividual firsts in the in
? ? Virginia Military Institute
yjtli Dennis Moody throwing
0 feet and 10 inches for
ti md Ed Whyte broad Jumped
3 inches to claim that
mile relay team also turned
i time of 3:28.4. which like
tbe ? and bioad jump eff
n j hool record.
??I am extremely pleased with
tnr igresa made during the in-
eason and an encoura
noti i the outdoor season
rmance of several of oui
coach Bill Carson said. "We
ourselves first In:
and still looking up
Bi lea Wryte and Mody, C i
Jim Cargill. Don Jayroe
irles Hudson Jayroe '?'?
Ln the mile despite thi
was the first time he had
been in competition in two months
r an injury.
c : John Welborn's wrestling
ime up with one indivi
ind finished with three
onci Hie individual winner
re Tim Ellenberger in the
id class.
H ird Metzgar, who fend-
nplon in the 123 pound c
1 n ond as did Tom Ellen-
' 115 pounds and 81
!52 pounds.
Pirates collected 51 poinl
? compared to 15 last year,
? 7-2-1 record was the best
ever posted by an East- Carolina
team.
nave a young team
only 1 tie man so I'm looking for-
next season Coach Wel-
ld. "We've come tip a lot,
out I m still not satisfied Ws ran
?er '
THE UNION
( OFFEE HOUSE SERIES
March 11-16
featuring Danny Graves
has been CANCELLED.
East Carolinian?Thursday. March 7, 1968?7
Harlem Globetrotters Perform
Sunday In Minges Coliseum
Ml IDOWLARK LEMON
The 42nd edition of Abe Saper-
stein's fabulous Harlem Globetrot-
ters will be in town Sunday in Min-
ges Coliseum for an afternoon of
tun and entertaiment. Sponsored by
the East Carolina University Trac
Team, the Trotters will pause here
while on their global journey which
lias brought entertainment to mil-
lions of people in 87 countries and
six continents.
Led by the loud incessant chatter,
crazy antics, and the all-around
foolery of Meadowlark Lemon and
East Carolina Swimmers Meet
In Southern Conference Tourney
De champion East Caro-
lina goes into the Southern Confer ?
mming meet Thursday with
ed by ill les am.
by
? ? ' ak ng the
enough, Coach Ray
he held his final
prior to the opening
he ehamplon-
1 C li sum Nat-
nd Bill Ki
: mononucleosis while
Howard find
have respiratory in-
. Winlow ot ih i uiv-
t bruised hip.
The Pirates won 15 of the n e-
in rolling to the
title, with Owen Paris, 1 1 Ail-
America and captain ot th ? team,
taking three individual champion-
ships.
Other leading members oi tie
Easl Carolina team are Mke Tom-
berlin, defending champion in the
backstroke events, Layne Jorgensen
in the 50 yard freestyle and Jim
Manchester in the 1.650 yard free-
style. Dick Tobin, runnerup to team-
mate Les Gerber last year, heads
the Pirate diving team.
Season tickets for the meet a:e
S3 for the six sessions. Purchased,
on an individual basis, they are 50
cents for each of the three alter-
noon sessions and $1 each for the
night sessions.
Advance tickets are also ov. sale
at Minges Coliseum for the Ir.tion-
al A. A. U. championsrips schedul-
ed April 11-13. There are no indivi-
dual session tickets available, only
season tickets at $10 each.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OFTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furaittuv
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARDMOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 768-1954
MfJInternafimuil (CvnUwwMm&imkMvso.imM 33-
1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135
Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter
$3.95 per course.
For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to:
The International Center for Academic Research
1492 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02135
I'lease include:
Name
Address
City
Zip Code
College or U
Course:
Last Semesters
average:
1.
2
3
4
5
B , , tMHfai and sororities 20 discount for groups of ten or
Special group rates for fraternities ana soron
more. Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY.
his teammates, the Trotters v. ill
present a type of show never before
seen in this area. The Trotters are
laughter. Then- antics on the court
are wild, funny, and yet, there is
enough basketball there so you can
recognize the main sport being
played.
Over their previous 41 years ol
existence, the Trotters hav won
8,966 games while only losing 322
for a winning percentage of 90.5
percent. That also includes u v in-
ning skein of 1,491 games prim- to
this year's season. The competition
faced in most of these games is a
team from their own organization.
the Washington Generals. For a
team which is dedicated to playing
it straight, and usually losing, the
Generals' are comprised of players
who are good enough to play for
the pros.
With the Generals playing it
FILE FOR WR
There will be three (3) vac-
ancies on the Women's Honor
Council for Spring Quarter.
1968. Any woman student of a
junior or senior classification
interested in serving on this
Council during Spring Quarter
should file in the 8.G.A. prior
to March 8, 1968.
straight, even in the face of the
Trotters' on the court antics, it
makes for a very funny show.
Besides the main event, added
features prior to the game and dur-
ing the half-time intermission will
be presented. The program start-
ing time is 3:00 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased irom
the Coliseum Box Office, Shirley's
Barber shop in Greenville, and by
members of the ECU Trac Team.
All seats are reserved. Ticket prices
are $2.50. S3.00, and $3.50.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Beginning: spring quarter, all
two week library books will be
due two weeks from the follow-
ing Wednesday. For example:
(1) If a book is checked out
between March 7 and March 12,
it will be due on March 27. (2)
If a book is checked out be-
tween Mareh 13 and March 19,
it will be due on April 3. Be
sure to check every Tuesday
to see if your book is due.
IB p: tures will be taken on
Thursday, March 14, from 9:60
a.m. umil 4:00 p.m. in Wright
Auditorium. This is the only
date for II) pictures to be made
during Spring Quarter.
All You Need Is Love
After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in
that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en-
gagement ring you choose says so much about
your love . . . and should it be a Keepsake, the
word is "perfect A brilliant diamond of fine
color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or
replacement assured). Jus look for the name
Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at your
Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers
REGISTERED
TCe ep s gblco
DIAMOND RINGS
BELAJB $829. ALSO $290. TO 2100. WEDDING BINS tOO.
PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL.
? TRADE MARK REG. A. M. POND COMPANY, INC ESTABLISHED 1892
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage-
ment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for
only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
sn
Name-
Address.
City.
State.
I
.Zip.
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201

8?East Carolinian?Thursday, March 7, 1968

Jimmie shuffler, who was the rtarting center for the Pirates this year.
j the recipient of the Outstanding Senior Award.
Bucs Bow To WVD
In 1st Round Of SC
Bast Carolina's cage Bucs v.en'
not expected to challenge Wesl
Virginia in the first round oi the
SC tournament, but tlie Bucs must
not have taken note of the predic-
tions as th proceeded to scare
the daylights out of the Mounties
before bowing by 76-71.
At the start of thi ?he
Mounties spurted to a quick il-0 lead
only to see the Bucs score the
six points to tie the game at G-6.
The game was tied again at 8-8 be-
: ire Wesl Virginia pulled nit to a
20-15 lead. The Bucs ? - tin fused
to die as thev authored a 8-0 spurt
to take a 23-20 lead.
West Virginia then boun
for a 2G-J5 lead on a Carey Bailey
follow-up shot and a 23-2f iead a3
Jim Lewis hit for two pom Che
Bucs again battled back to take a
33-31 lead on two free throws by
Jim Modlin. The two teams swapped
the lead until West Virginia took
it for good at 36-35. The Mounties
pulled out to a four point lead at
39-35, only to see the Bucs one
back and whittle the lead down to
one point at 41-40 at halftlme as
Earl Thompson hit on a bucket .it
the buzzer.
In the second half, the Mounties
began to pull away and had a live
point lead at 55-50 after Vince Col-
bert hit on a three point play with
12:54 left in the game. In the n xt
six minutes, however, the Bucs
could only hit for one tree throw as
the Mounties built up a 64-51 lead
The Bucs refused to quit and bat-
tled back one more With 1: i2 efl
in the Lame, the Bucs had whittled
the Wesl Virginia lead down to
six points at 69-63. With 35 sec-
onds left, Thompson hit to cut the
lead down to three points at 72 69.
But Norman Holmes sank four
pressure free throws in the final 18
econds to eal the Bucs' doom.
Modlin led the Bucs with 17 points,
followed by Thompson with 15. Col-
with 13. Charlie Alford VvV.h
and Richard Kier with 10.
The Mounties were led by Carey
Bailey's 22 points, followed by Bob
Hummel with 14. and Norman Hol-
mes and Jim Lewis with 10 each.
Ron Williams, the Mounties h'gh
scoring guard, was held to his sea -
son-low of nine points.
Attention
Estate disposition: 1934 Mas-
ter Coupe Chevrolet, 108 W.
12th Street in Garage. Fair con-
dition, last driven in 1954. Con-
tact Mr. Frank Wooten, Jr. 3rd
Street.
Karate Lessons: Open to all ECU
Students. There will be a meeting
for all interested people in the Old
Gym on Monday, March 11 at 7:00
p.m.
Nice room for two girls, com-
pletely furnished, including TV
and telephone. Air-conditioned
for summer. Phone 758-1171
(day) or 758-1192 (Night).

?

if




i














i

MRC PRESENTS
r. G. I. S. Weeker
: Friday, March 8
8:00 p. m. - 12:00 p. m.
THK WRECK OF THE OLD '97
at THE RUINS
l Saturday, March 9
8:00 p.m12:00 p.m.
I LEE DORSEY, TIMMY WILLIS, and THE
I CHECKMATES
j at THE FIDDLERS III
Admission Photo ID and MRC Card
Reduced Price On Refreshments
?a
Youth Worker Sighted As
Outstanding Football Player
Jimmy Shuffler was about the un-
Likeliesl looking football player that
ever showed up at Easi Carolina
University.
He had a face like a choir boy
and the stature thai more befitted
a sprinter than someone who could
turn into 180 pounds ol blocking
fury.
?They told me U I "i.ule
team 1 could get some scholarship
help Shuffler said the other day
alter being named re ipient of the
Outstanding Senioi football award.
which is awarded not i nly for foot-
ball ability but iOhoiarship and
character
An indication ol Shuffler' :har-
acter on a football field can be
found in his appraisal of his final
oil's opposition.
Seasonal View
'Oh. I played against one
guy all year he said. "II wa
fellow from Louisville He wei
only 200"
The res! oi the tune Shuffle)
running into people like a 260-pound-
er from Parson.s and another just
a shade lighter from West Texas
State.
Shuffler has approached his scho-
oling much with the same determ-
ination and purpose as he did foot-
ball.
Future Plans
The son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Shuffler, 1401 Hazel Avenui
Bern, he Is studying for a di
in business and hopes to gel
graduate work hen- next ye ir
"With a businei
Imost anything shin:
? ?I'd ike to coach, too.
into school, maybe
the tail here
?The big reason I came
Carolina was that I figured
play sin le wing ball. I pi
ter in 1 igh school and I fell like I
could do i! h
But there isn't grea
or 175-pound cent4 i on
and althou I
tier quickly i arned hims
Ai'ii the freshmen .
some convincing to provi
varsity itafl thai he could taki
?j the tougher competit
I (I, , ; lotball taki s a
and a lot of ambition.
But it rth it
Gridiron Activitj
A ienior, Shuffler pie
lually every minute oi off
i ii n't common
ingle v. ing ink:1.
Dal i , om pot where i
fler pulled
I i -
?? ne timi I put II way
head and the othl
mix-up m the
field h ' recalled. "Nel
ait and I sort of shared '
? one
Shuffli : ?' ho is married I
brotl ? ' ? '
he nine whe
his bachelor
pplication
ool, he and hi
hargi "i the Method
Center.
I i irking wil I
. ? says. "That's why :
ted m coaching '
EC Signs State Wrestling
Champ For '68 Gridiron
Notice
Compulsory meeting of all can-
didates for Spring elections on Mar-
ch 11. in New Austin 132 at 7:30
p.m. Filing for all Executive Of-
fices and College MarshaUs is open
until March 11, 1968.
Garland Ballard, a 0-0. 218 pound
tackle who is the state high sen ?
heavyweight wrestling champion,
has signed a grant-in-aid with East
Carolina University.
Coach Odell Welborn, who signed
Ballard. i aid the youngster is one
of the top line prospects In the state.
"We are very happy to Kit Gar-
land, ' Coach Welborn said, 'We
feel he can have an outstanding ca-
reer at East Carolina
Ballard, who was coached at New
Bern High by Roger Thrift,
lauded by his prep mentor as
of the hardest working boys he
ever coached.
?I feel he will do extremelj
m major college football competi-
tion Thrift said.
Ballard. an all-confi renee ? .ekle
as a junior. Is also a track star ; t)d
is conference champion in the shot
put.
? ?
i e
i
He has been named to the
Bowl team, East-West ? ?
made honorable mentson
Prep All-America team.
The son of Mr. and Mrs
R Ballard. he has (rood
go along with his size.
"I'm looking forward verj much
to goine; to East Carolina h
i know It's a big jump fr
chool football to college
but I feel I had sood COS
high school, and I hope I
able to continue to impr
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
In todays ivy-covered jungle,
if you don't stay with it, the competition
will eat you alive.
Let's face it. You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class
Not in your room. Not ever.
So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you
down, fight it off. .
Get out the NoDoz. It'll help you spring back?your
recall, your perception, your ability to
solve problems ?without being habit
forming. So you can pad through the
jungle. Alert. And ready to strike.
After all, you're the lion, not the lamb.
???? s?f?fc;
NoDoz
1
DLloyd and Eal
for ?SGA presidei
to -? hands, wish
belelections.
ire 465 profe
which the 202
alf. but the (
that low j
is in communii
n, rather than
??? ulty memb
NOTICE
Ten students at p
" ii up for the
1 ttln (nurse and fc
M ? signed up for
cording to Dr. Bai
re students sign
both courses will 1m
rentathre plans ar
Id be offered I
Wednesday aftern
w"ii Id be offered on
Hot yet determined.