[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
prmg
y John Lowe
isn to replace
guard Kevii m
th the I) c ,A??
s Come Into te?
oall season .
d all Tarheel i
facl that three North
is are ranked in the
heel basketball is led
ur Carolina, and num.
ividson whir win be
the acc and Sc in
monals in Raleig
te. ranked tenth, will
r for the second year
e Blue Devil , ai be
Llahoma Chiel , in the
tonight. Cam and
against St Bonaven-
mbia respectively, to-
ting them the be I
tournament play
NOTICE
Party Meetm
f:30 P.M.
irsday night
ry Auditoriun
rch 14. 1968
FOR GOOD FOOD
10LINA
RILL
ER FOR TAKE OUT
Bank
rust Co.
3oints
ille, N. C.
F. D. I. C
StRVlCE
URL
BUY
d Fumiturv
RENT
.EY
758-1954
i
?
?
SONGS:
km-
My
lOV'
Love Again
Your Heari
Be Youi Man J
n
II
Aces
? ?? ??????
t
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
a The Inside
Rl BEL ReviewP 41
I Dar County Studyp 5 1
? Swim Team Moves To
National Competitionp 6 1
lvisl CaHna University, Greenville, X. C, T esday, March ), L968
X umber 12
Republican Candidate Plans
i
Construction, Policy Changes
John L. Stii : i
the Republican
iok( I
Vmiii i, publi tn Cl
day night. Speakin
rainy-night uu
i enewal o Sti i
through ? he e tabli h
two-parl j ystem In f
Una.
Stickler tii hat no
S' I
Carolina " Obi
ices of the most q
ominal cost to
?Moil ,
Ramon
ijllpine
is d( a ?. the fi
at passage. He said.
that he I ill c mmit-
quitable alkx it ion of
?;? CJnivei
HUV.
67 :
. m c
Homei and Jethro, a Country and Western corned; group, will :e
irm at Minges Coliseum tomorrow niuht.
Homer & Jethro Blend
Hayseed, Corn & Satire
: I ? ie ted ip
? f homespun huj , . , , e. They will
? idne ? . , ,
i, as Homer and J : i o a
noti !? c j i i ,? . ?? ; i. ?
? en the Re ublk-i
??
tagnatioi
Accusing the Democrat ot us-
ing the "divide and i mq ei :u
tic, he aid that th E ind he
We i have suffere . ihki nrii -
?? ? atic government H propos-
to build .m Bast-West Expr ss-
?'?? 'in! to widen U.S. Highway 17
? four lanes. These nstrui i
d improvement programesand the
ement of watei ays a id
? necessar; . said Stickley
? i shipmen thiough Ni rtl
ia ports ol Noi th C iroli
?? . t pi oducl s. These pi ucl
now go mainly throug h Ni
Virginia ind ports in Sonfl
Una.
stickley promised to raid the
mks of industry, accounting
banking1" for men who will w
volunteers in State neni
? r sei. ? ati 11 back 1 i
In 1 ! ? ? ?for "a sec 'i
i; an 1v ?? ? he ? rno 's
; . ??a othi ipO! ? ? b have at least ower, but that M- sound re-
?. II8 Ot '? ?ctice 1 other
? tes
rhecandMaI ?aid that the
Councilof Sta ihould be appoint-
.?(1 bythe Gotnor rather than
?1( r'viiHe I .Or John East.
? EC!? politta cience prufessoi
who isrunninfor Secretary of
? 'that undi?? tl e appointi' ?
sy stemhe w lUldtain to get
:? ,? he had been
lisappo 'ICO President
: e Jenkins? iven sole credit
to theDemocra'Ic Party for the
achievement ofuniversity status
tor East Carolina; Republicans in
the General Assembly, he said, had
supported university status far
. D mocrats, especially
? o j n
Applications
For Editor
Applications are now being
accepted for the Editors-in-
Chief for the next academic
year of the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN, the student newspaper,
and the 1968-69 edition of the
BUCCANEER, the university
year book.
All students having .t "C" (2.0)
average, who will be enrolled
during the 1968-69 st hool year
are eligible to apply for "ittier
editorship.
Interested students huobl
write a letter of application,
including previous experience
and plans for editing rhese
applications should be submit-
ted in person to Dr. James H.
Tucker, chairman of the Pub-
lications Board in the New
Nursing Building 5:00 P-in.
Friday.
The members of the Publica-
tions Board will meet Monday,
March 25 to consider appli-
cants.
di
ni' dy routines w
! ? also delii
ving cur! ent hit ecord
their comic rei
lesplte the natui
it recording art 1st to
attacks on th I
is leading singer I I
- RCA Victory ti
er and Jethro use '
th u n pertoire.
? month, the I
? in prime vlewin
?i?: rks, and th
. th ??, will rail
: lied concerts be i
from coast to c a l
?! Jetbrb 1: ? rat -
i the top Tow
'? ?medy Singing Ti m foi
rears, rhej h&
coverage by I li ? M
1meant Magazine
:ous trade paper
despite Mien-
ire also con idi red l
' ? "italists. Homer : calle I
: the best K'inta ?'? th?
I world, and cohort Jethro
best as a mandolin play-
Henry Doyle i Hayne
thro (Kenneth C I Hum
professional debut sonic
i over WNOX m Knox-
fenn. Their mlrthfilled r?
- led them to Chatta
Cincinnati iWIAV? and on
o i wi,8 and the Nation tl
1 inoe ?
ten ye its ago ,the TV ani
music audience first took
? these Kook Brothers and
were they considered
country comic act in the
. nths, they have app ar
major TV Networks. B
season, will again play
audiences from New
La . Vegas and Los An-
HCA Victor albums own
' untry satires on popular
re continually on best sell-
iiomer & JETHRO have
ed in trade papers as the
j rowns and Country Comedy
?r ? Team for many years
on their amazing careei
?,e appeared in Time and Page-
l! biagazines, as well as the lead-
'Sn Town and Country magazines
? ountry.
for Wednesday night's
Tension Tightens As Results Draw Near
Although th
: tome ite campaignin
ind, perhap! I b e Inevitabli
"elevi nth-h tters foi
dates, ;
ed politicking, and candidate de
es ended in a dead heat Sunday
I Monday evenings.
Phe voting polls, locate in the
? u entrance and in each dormi-
ry lobby, opened at 10:00 a.m. this
morning. They are scheduled to
clo ?e at 4:00 p.m.
The election returns will be borad-
cast by WECU-Radio and VVECU-
TV during the actual counting by
the SGA Elections Committee. Be-
ginning at 6:30 and continuing un-
til all returns have been posted,
the campus radio and television
facilities will be broadcasting all
election tallies. The radio broad-
cast may be picked up in the dor-
mitories on 570 KC. Television c )V-
1
'?a
r yt
"ICf Pn(SI0(Nf
?P u
m
A
"h Miiir
nlie,
to
f
VOTt:
DAVID IL0YD
SGA
D m
fi of student government life will be affected by today's elections
T0hs?;7 continuous volution of student elections will go on.
. but the general pur-
erage is available on the closed
circuit TV sets in the UTj Soda
Shop and the Union Lounge. Joyner
Library Auditorium will aLso be
open for students wishing to see
this -pecial campus program.
Results of the SGA election will
be published in Thursday's EAST
CAROLINIAN. The official resuits
Will be posted tonight by the SGA
Elections Committee outside the
Stud-ant Government offices on the
third floor of Wright Building An-
nex.
In the event of run-off elections.
i special election will be held one
week from today to decide the tie.
There are eleven candidates
seeking five posts in the Student
Government executive branch. The
Student Party's candidate, Earle
Beasley, is competing against David
Lloyd, University Party nominee,
for President of the East Caro-
lina SGA.
A three-way race for SGA Vice-
President is being run by Martin
LasSiter i Independent i. Bill Mosier
'SP'i, and Rex Meade tUPt. Bu-
ford Davis iUP) and Bill Richard-
sin iSPi are competing for the
'if'tv of Treasurer.
Dianne Holland. University Par-
ty candidate for Secretary, is op-
posing Jean Harvey of the Student
Party. The Student Party candidate
or Historian. Cathi Webb, is chal-
lenged by Cynthia Freeman, a
write-in candidate for the Univer-
Ity Party.
Twenty-six women students, each
having at least a "B" (3.0) aca-
demic average, are competing for
?ixteen university Marshall posi-
t ions.
Rounding out the elective offices
at stake today are eleven pasts for
Women's Judiciary. There are four-
teen candidates for these offices.
The elected officers will take
over their respective positions for
the last half of this quarto- and will
continue for one year until the
same poster-waving election pro-
cess is begun again next Spring.
Elections for all other SGA posts
are held each Pall. At that time
all SGA Legislature representatives
and class officers are elected for
their three quarter terms.
I
!
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 19, 1968
Higher Academics
Non-credit courses in Latin and tiivek h?ve liegun under
Dr. Herndon of the history department and Dr. Reilly of the
English department. The surprising interest shown by stu-
dents, spin.? pi whom are still signing up for the two classical
language? has thrown light upon the idea of additional non-
credit courses.
As stated in a prior editorial, perhaps voluntary non-
credit courses are the best immediate solutions to the scarcity
of academic subjects in some areas of study. The university,
at present, appears tq be expanding faster than new courses
can be added. The real test of this campus as an important
institute of higher1 learning, therefore, must be its ability to
make academic adjustments to keep pad with its pn
booming prrowth.
If these adjustments musl come in the form of an x ?
mental college or separate, voluntary courses until there is
time ? i ough to add them to the general curriculum, then b :
means, effoii should be made to arrange such programs.
The; aaupus of East Carolina University is blessed with
many ont.randinfr and dedicated professors, whose main ob-
jective hero i? to increase and broaden the intellectual growth
of young people. It ie quite probable that these dedicated in-
structor- ivill wholeheartedly agree to teach non-credit classes
or seminars on a tentative basis if approached by interested
students. The learning" process is unusually simple in a com-
munity of scholars; one has only to ask or to -how intend-
in pursuing a course of study, and it most likely will be ol
ed to him by a ooTUerned instructor.
The EAST CAROLINIAN, this edtior in particular,
interested in hearing the (Opinions of the university professors
about teaching Voluntary subjects to interested students. It
might well be possible tb schedule a notice column on this
page, listing the names pf professors willing t'd offer
r. lit courses for,Spring,Quarter.
The real task, after such courses are arrange, lies in the
hands of the departmental and the university curriculum
committee Voluntary non-credit courses, such as thos
present offered in Latin and Greek, should be investigat(
regarding their size and success. If warranted, these con
should be quickly added to the regular curse curriculum.
The challenge hat lies before us as a university commuriiiy.
therefore, requires the united effort of faculty, students, and
administrators. If the present academic needs can be met.
East Carolina may take its place among the most respected
universities in the East, and perhaps, in the nation.
Gunfighl M The EC Corral
r
y
s
Mc
last Carolinian
Ent Carolina I'nifenltj
Kly by the ritudents of Knnt Carolina Unlver
Pabliahed nemiw
OreenvtUe, North Carolina
Member
dated Colleftlate Press, United State R( ,)? ?.?
Serviced by
CoUe(riat I -rss Service, ntaKolleciate Press Service, Southern lot
Service, Press Service of Asswiated Collegiate Press
lotamoBegialx Press, Ass
Pre
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Associate Editor
Managing Kditor
Subscription rate $5.00.
MailiuK address: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, (,r
Telephone: 752-5716 or 753-3426, extension 264
3. William Kufty. Jr
Thomas H. Blackwel
Phyllis (?. Hridremar
W?s Snmner
vilk N. C
I
RtPRESINTtD FOB NATIONAL AOVCRTI8INO MY
National Educational Advertising Services ' W
A DIVISION OF
f?DER'i DIGEST SALES S SERVICES. INC.
360 Lexington Ave New York, N Y. 10017
The Watering
Hole
I am now unaergc-Ing a series
of rabies shots after being verbally
bitten to death by a hdlsftmofee'i
rhe reason for the attack stemmed
,u! ?; e ta ' thai I called her .1
housemother' instead of a "house
counselor The minute "mother
left my lips, she began a verbal
tirade attacking me for all my
sins T learned thai she has receiv-
er ,): edi which qu tlify :i('
t.) be called "counselor Mv only
question. 'What's wrong with
mothers
The WRC h 1 been so nice I - me
hah' 1 after all the things I've said
Lboul them; thai I've decided to
lo a mil page feature artich ?
"Wha1 the WRC Hasn'1 Done
This Year ' Oi course with a title
like thai 1 could write a book, bui
nl cu) VI- to jusl the main
topic
Smc, the abject i
WRC let me state thai the girls
on the WRC are not all a1 fault. A
certain dean eems to think thai
the further back in the past we are
pushed, the better il is. Time
rches backwards!
Alter las' quarter's ice storm,
our once semi-pretty campus has
turned Into "Ugly Duckling
University The quick moving
maintenance men have been clear-
the broken branches away for
ilmost three months now. The
Ident s house on Filth Street
hard hit, bui worst of aft Was
our beloved Arboretum. The Ar-
um has now been renamed
tlen Timbi r
irony Department; We, the greal
independenl University, have really
oulled a beauty. Our chief and
clo im competitor, university-wise
is printing the KEY for us. Imagine
onh Carolina Slate playing print-
ers for East Carolina Universitv.
M Mushroom, Greenville's lo
;al psychedelic shop, has cashed inl
ECU Forum
on Pseudo-Man's" populanf:
They are now offering live dlfferenl
?isaiMnii" posters foi
Starting nexl week. ??Pseudo-M in
will appear in fe Musnroom '
rtatograph all copies lus pictures.
In addition, der old "Pseudo-
Man' has been made Chairman of
By Larry Mulvihil
Beautify America Comm
p ;eudo Man" betieVBB flu ,f
, veryone were as beautiful as he
m well drr 5sed people
? uood night WRC ,
vou are
n'4
SmileYou're On
We guess that by now everyone
has heard about the brawl in the
ri' fishbowl last Thursday. Well,
the Peace Corps and the Marines
both had tables there on the same
day. This in lt-self is evidence of a
oversight in someone's prut.
Well as soon as East Carolina's
131 hippies there used to be 34
but" one of them has a real hard
schedule this quarter, and can only
part-Dime hippie) heard .aboir
Peace Corps, thev rushed
?h : shbdwl en ?ii:ie to tond up
u all the free literature As sopn
he football team hoard a bear
?h- larine. recruiter: they did t-l
same.H
ria result was r.iass connu-r-
riiijpijjy- dlsolved into vftlQnc.
The Peace Corps issued plu
icklr, to the hippies, ax
Marine Corps issued M-ls
football team. After the ,K-
cleared, the only damage tl.
oould see was that all the v.
had ieen shot out and an
was plowed up and plante
com. Tlie Administration has
s- J that the ftehbol will
V aired In t!ru?.pf thp Dow
cru:re: frt Jujfiy May.
re w.u one ??uil -M
? ,? WlTs about. Because
onl'usian there are now
backs,On their way-to a
ilae.in H.iWaUKmd and 8-
?fway 'tfc.Pa.ri4- "
tStl'ce, iW)!lf"
'?Mtll
A11 e n ii o n
students uijihini; u
dormitory fall quar-
should follow this
To The Editor.
A a graduate of EC, 1 feel
impelled to express my concern
to the student body over the lack
i support exhibited by ECU at
he first round of play in the
Southern Conference Tournament.
True. East Carolina's season has
not been brilliant?Coach Quinn is
still building. True -West Virginia
University is strong as usual. The
point is that without support trim
-udents and friends. Coach Quinn
may wonder why he is building. West
Virginia had far more supporters in
the Coliseum than did ECU.
If you want a winning team, sup-
port them and let them know you're
interested by your attendance and
your encouragement.
Women
live in the
tcr. 1968.
i procedure:
.
1. Between Monday, March 18
and Friday March Tl, pick up
room application from Dormi-
tory Counselor's Office. Day
students may pick them up ir
Room 258, Nursing Building.
i. Take room application with
SfiO.OO to Cashier's Office and
set application stamped "Paid"
The application must be filled
out completely with ink befon
uoing to the Cashier's Office
Those who wish to reun:
rooms in the sai. ? dormitory In
which they are nowroominf will
follow this procedure:
1. On Monday. March 25, Ukf
room application to Dormitory
Counselor's Office and sig-n up
for room.
Hours: S:30 a.m12:30 P ?
a.nrti.Jj?, R,?v4:00 p.m.
2. Leave card with dormitory
1 "IIUS- !?"
fMhen students In frrshfhen
dormitories, those in up pen-lav.
dormitories who wij.li to ntyve
to another dormitory aim lay
students will follow this pro-
cedure:
Take room application to
room 347 Cotten Dormitory and
sign up for room.
Tuesday, March 26- Seniors
Wednesday, March 27?Juniors
Thursday, March 28?Sopho-
mores and freshmen
Hours: 8:30 a-m12:30 pm;
and 1:30 p.m4:00 p.m.
Students who have VA Schol-
arships must pay $60.00. VA
Scholarships no longer pay for
dormitory rooms.
Yours truly,
Milton Foley
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 ihi page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
Dip In Warm Water
For Your Verv Own Cartoon
jflHHHHHHHHHM
Toed
Work
can oc
Stalnaker
'88. Sue :
,? . tudente ?
ABROAD
BROAD 1
I ?, ing job e
10 in En
The D
, uaJly 8
but C
if ??
:?'
ABROAD p
?wo nonj
11.1 Inberna
Infoi 1
The 1 -
AW
rem ti
key ?
:il ?
cari'
CXI
b n
p.
ition Service
ernationaJ s.
Culture, Ne
StalnaJcer
a Vienna
iit .si
D hi place
Qlgliah, Fi
? r language
k c -a&ionall:
ices a-s J:
in Italy ;l
? Lmes pos.
choose f
These in
. cousin
nd resort hoi
.rsellinp.
r child care.
r. amp jol
11 , are ava
? ssary ski
All assisnm
ome, firs
arly applic.i
nefH
.rot- to IS
? ?: ? ? 'Liesing,
Vienna is
Uthough it
iod 'i the
in. retain
d beauty
in itself. I
from
I id the cul'
Bi? Id Vienna
nployed
t Brewery,
pi hard, but
u
1 hi 1 .i-i arolh
I ellow ship n eels 1
in (in V-Hut. All
t ri sted in a time
Fellowship are welc
tend. This is an int
Uonal meeetlng
information, conta
Braxton?President
II . ocfc dorm.
' Ullifer
?Siecial intr
$3.95 per coi
For persona
Please include:
N'ame
Addreat
City
Zip Code
College or U.
Special group rai
mni Please incl
ALL
ps issued ploi
i hippies, ai. ?),
issued M-l's ,
. After the
ily damage ti.
that all the v.
t out and Ui'
p and planter
inistration ha
fishbowl will
for the Dov. t
n iafiy Mi.
one tj.uit it.
(int. Because
e are now ?
way-tu a njit .
and aiwt S-toipj
Pari- r?i??.
i,r4;00 p.m.
.ird with dormitory
those in up percuss
who ?i.vi to mive
dormitory am) Hay
II follow (his pro-
m application to
tten Dormitory and
?oom.
March :J6- Seniors
, March 27?Juniors
March 28?Sophn-
reshmep
SO a-m12:30 pm;
n4:00 pan.
rho have VA Sfhoi-
st pay $60.00. VA
; no lonjjer pay for
?oms.
Coed Spends Summei
Working In Rre
East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 10, 1968?3
,v ting ? as ix fun! Ask S
Stalnaker, East Carolina
68. Sue is OEU : 1,250
M . indents wh parti ip
abroad last sun
broad provides . : uar-
paying job service
.? 7-40 m Europe . n 1
? - The Diinirni'i
? , uaJly 8 week-
ear, but can fcx ?
tths of the ? . ? .
vvery
i n
, ,i abroad program
two nonprofit organiza
rhi International
Ion Service Bru
Hi 1 ternational Society for 1
Culture, New York City
valnaker worked
a Vienna Brewi 1 ?
the past six yean u ,i.
aii placed 4,200
English, French ,
language area Pa .
i.sionaJly open in such
rem places as Japan, and Tu
t ?. pain Italy and Greece an
ptimei possibilities Appi
cair nay choose from mr.i work
these include position
? .? construct ion-
resort hoteLs
ounselling. openmps also
exi r child care, hospital 1
k amp jobs Special
ten ibs, axe available to (host
titl lecessary skills and back
ah assignments
?-come, first-served basis
? arly application Is to ?:?
benefit
prote ? isis : ? v-
??: ? 1 'Liesing, a suburban
an Vienna is cum n .
Although 11 has develop
pihod 4 the motion. world
has retained th
ad beauty oi OI Bu p
in it-self. Liesing is
from th
? nd the cult i
Id Vienna
? mploy v. cm
it Brewer; : ?
. ? hard, bu: ;
BJ
I East 4 arolina 1 hristian
Fellowship D eets Friday nighl
in (he V-Hut. All students in-
ti n sted in a time of hristan
Fellowship are welcomed ti al
tend, This is an interdenomina-
tional meeeting for forth)
Information, contact: Ronnii
Br 1 ion?President 752-969
11 i ocfc dorm.
?
?
p. ?
PI
ell ,
?? Bur .
learn, bul experie
" ?' the brewery, : ha 1
: ?'?'?' ,? Ameri-
well as the Austrians
?' are seven students here from
S and the state? range iron.
! s Dhnoi from California I
Connecticut, from Iowa to Virgj
my home state. Through these new
am learnini hout
my own homeland while learning
? : Europe. On July 4
? Americans along with ben
Au itrian young people and one stu-
? ?'?' ' in Holland, celebrated I -
ethi r .?? usto ne It al
m mer Is mlj hall
bed 1 can't begin to enum-
? ?' it th( many meaningful exp 1 i
nc which 1 have m li I
? J 1 teful I isis ? . ? ? dm
? ritl . Eon pean umtnei
lid have 1 pos-
mfoiatoF
Susan Stalnaker, a w dor at East Carolina, takes a moment to admire
Ihe view from her residence in Vienna, Austria, where she worked
t summer in thi- fobs Xbroad program.
Kappa Alpha Honors
Lee, Father Of Ideals
Members of Kappa Alpha Order
paid tribute last weekend 1 March
8-9' to the memory ?: the : tther
I their ideals, Confederate G
Robert E. Lee.
Some 50 brother and pledge oi
the fraternity, with their dates,
took part In a series oi Old South
rhe three-day observance began
on the campus Thursday and end-
ed with the annual Old South Ball
? Lake Lure m utherford County
Saturday night.
To start the activities, the KAs
put on Confederate uniforms and
inarched beneath a Rebel flag onto
the central ampus mall Thu -day.
where they gave their dates formal
invitations to old South weekend.
After a 300-mile bus trip to Lake
Lure Friday afternoon, the students
got ready for the highlight of the
weekend, the annual Old South Ban-
quet and Ball at Lake Lure Inn.
EmploymentGuide
Arranges List
Of Summer Jobs
1 rau interested a good
job bul are you having
findh the right one? The
1988 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
'?Bint: has been written to assist
tudents in finding one
This 164-page guide lists over
3i noo job openings authorized by
CIS employers. It furnishes salaries,
" limits, the number of open-
. dates of employment and the
n me of the person to whom the
applications mus be sent.
Many of the listed jobs are with
s-immer camps and resorts. Also
listed are career oriented positions
"id "fun" openings in other fields:
ummer theatres, national parks.
engineering, data processing, elec-
tronics. factory work, sales, farm-
h ? accounting food sendee, music,
United Nations, ect.
All regions J the United States
are represented In this book. This
? Ives the student an opportunity to
earn his travel as he sees the coun-
The GUIDE has been published
since 1963. This year's listings are
changed from that of 1967. It is
available for $3.00 from the Uni-
versity Publication, Dept. A88, Box
20133. Denv'r. Colorado 80220.
Fund?Lady's black cameo
ring; also '68 Chowan class ring
both in Music Hall: Garry-
Weaver, 758-2614, Belk Dorm.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
1.(.Hid Avenue
Look here,
Wrangler-philes
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
1TO
k
Vrf
s&
1492 I OMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 02135
Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter
$3.95 per course.
For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to:
The International Center for Academic Research
1492 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston. Mass. 02135
Please include:
Name
Addresi
City
Zip Code
College or U.
Course:
State
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Last Semesters
average:
1.
2.
3
4. - ?
5.
W ; i otriri and sororities. 20 discount for groups of ten or
special group rates for fraternities ?uhj ??
m?'p Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY.
m
Sure you love your Wrangler? Jeans, But
it's time you learned that Wrangler makes
sportswear with the same knowing touch that's
made you the Wrangler-phile you are today.
Permanent press plaid shirt with soil release
finish. Blue, bone, green $5. Canvas weave
jeans in blue, whiskey, loden, banana, $4.50.
Snap-front, 30-inch jacket. Washable,
water-repellent. Navy, red, green, $6.
Wrangler Sportswear
Wremember the W" is silent!
.Ti
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 19, 1968
w' -REBEL
vA r?l AIIMI SUPPILMI
Nl
'
r
1 :
i.i ???
The satire supplement to the REBEL, Eart Carolina's literary maga-
ine, became available last week. The production covered a wide
latitude of subjects, as depicted by tbis display.
Attention
All men students desiring
dormitory rooms for Fall Quar-
ter 1968-69 will be required to
make a S60.00 deposit in the
Cashier s Office March 18-
Marcb 22.
Room reservations will be
made in the lobby of Scott Hall
on March 26, 27, and 28. Ris-
ing seniors and graduate stu-
dents will be allowed to reserve
room on March 26: rising
juniors, on March 27; and ris-
ing sophomores, on March 28.
Since there will be a shortage
of rooms Fall Quarter 1968. it
will be necessary for anyone de-
siring dormitorj bousing then
to sign up for a doom on th"
aforementioned dates.
A Seniorlass meeting will
be held in Rawl 130?7:30 Wed.
night. Topii s in be discussed
are: graduation, ordering of caps
and gowns, and the Senior ban-
quet, the banquet ?i" be held
at the Greenville Country Club
at 6:90 pril IS. lWiK. The
speak r ?ill be Dillard Teer,
It e President ol Nello, a world-
wide construction firm. The
banquet "ill also feature the
presentation of awards to out-
standing Seniors.
. .
REBEL Satire Spoof Achieves
Modest Level Oi Success
Review by Whitney Hidden
I1IK REBEL SATIRE SUPPLE-
MENT, a tabloid spool oi campus
and regional problems, achieved a
modest level of success fluctuating
between biting satire and poor taste.
the first pane contained a quote
from Marshal McLuhan stating thai
humor dealt in Immediate experi-
ence, not in theory, and i often the
besl guide to changing perspectives
inward environment.
As this seems to be the purpose
of the satire Issue, It ifi m good
keeping with this goal that the
paper dealt with ECU administra-
tive problems, athletic and aca-
demic conflicts, campus racial
problems, and dress and social
weaknesses of student society.
The overall visual concept, struc-
ture, and layout is well handled?
original and appealing. The art
work and photography is of high
quality and liberally spread
throughout the issue. Unfortunate-
ly, much of the satire loses its
strength in its length and repeti-
tion, as well as in the use of ma-
terial that is not original and of-
ten in poor taste.
Julius Leo
The parody of Shakespeare's
?JULIUS CAESAR" in which the
characters are replaced by leading
personalities of the University, is
an ambitious project involving six
full pages. The main objection is
the sheer volume of material in
which it is dificult to maintain the
quality of workmanship necessary
to punctuate the humor and up-
hold the readers interest.
The interplay of modern and re-
gional slang with Shakespearian
dialect is entertaining, as in the
statement, "Be not out with me.
baby and occasionaly the under-
statements in the play are ex-
tremely funny. It must be said.
however, that the play bogs down
m several places, and loses hold of
the issues with which it is trying
to relate.
An article. "Hoi Line N tw s
satirizes the Negro Grievance
Committee for Its objection to the
playmg Of DIXIE, and censorship
In general. A list ol titles of popu-
lar songs thai could be objection-
able to other groups includes a fie
tio ECU Administration Griev-
an Commitee's nbj ction to "The
rune They Are a 'Changing
The main point ol the article
eems to be the trivia with winch
censorship can be entangled, and
although the idea is somewhat
weak, it is generally well done
News Media
By far the funniest section oi the
paper is the spoof on new media
Radio news, the DAILY REFLEC-
TOR, the EAST CAROLINIAN, and
the NEWS and OBSERVER all
come under Intense and fatally ac-
curate fire. The Daily Reflectoi
wrote concerning a "trajedie" tire
that consumed Old Austin and wa ?
of "undetermined orgasm The
irrelevant conclusion of an EAST
CAROLINIAN report on the same
fire included an announcement thai
the Embers would perform Mon-
day night in Wright auditorium
All that can be said of the Inter-
view with Al Capp is that it is much
too long, and should have been
editer' in a number of weaker spots
Too Much Leg
The photo essay on legs is. to
say the most, entertaining. To say
the least, it ls in questionable
1 a: te A common; pi eSUIUal
the endless problems of I
i: lit and 111. Conflict ??
modesty and brevity, the
was covered, or rathei
thoroughly.
i me problem with the
the lack of deliniation b
at lie and SeriOU ? al" .olc I
.lance, a elious :eview OJ
Poems" i - placed ?ide bj
mock review, oi flcitiou
such as "Latrines I Have Kn
by John L. Plunger
Another problem is the repeti-
tion so prevalent m the Rebel sup.
plement. A full pa?e pared
R niio and .Julio! m the me
With a parody ol
Caesar" Is a little too much
offs on book titles under the
Best Sellers' and also as part o
iho article the "Creation the
Society" is unpardonable
Of all the areas covered ?
eial question is the most Irre
bly handled, inflammatory remarks
and pictures can be con. .
neither funny enlightening, and
the treatment of the problen
In the photo section and in the ar-
ticle "The Creation of The s-x
by J. D. Sics is in abysmal tasu
Despite the obvious weakne&se
that arise within the the REBEL
SATIRE SUPPLEMENT, on the
whole it is entertaining and oftei
manages to be both humorou
pointedly revealing
'The Devil's Half
Reviewers Rave On Book
Early reviewers ol the new novel
by Ovid Williams Pierce, The
Devil's Half" (Doubleday, l'87 pp
$4,951. seem to agree thai ii is
his best effort yet, thai it is truly
an artistic book and thai i a rare
piece of expert literary craftsman-
ship m a time when, as one critic
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MTJSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Lare Selection of Stereo Tapes
and Carrying Cases
RECORDS?Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? Leave your Laundry
? We do it for you
? Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request
? Serving ECU since 1949
? Down from the Burger Chef
PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING
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TRAINING IN CESSNAS AND PIPERS
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200
Morrisville, N. N. C. Phone: 833-6656
phi ii. "massn e lij tei. tten
parade a ? creat i Ity
Pierce, novelist-in-resid i i
! ? Carolina University ma
personal appearance In Raleigh
i hursday night He was to bi thi
guest speakei I U N C I i
F'orum.
Thi Devil' ; Half, relea i I ?
23, rat high with Doubled a)
publisher has already start
ambitions national adertlsii
puign for the fierce book
Ing full-page Inside back
spreads in Publishers Weekly
bo ik industrj joui nal
Orville Pi i ' famou
long-1 Ime New Yoi k liters
gave the book tin- solid
"This is the best novel i
read In many month 1 I rti
l'nl, moving and sad with a
dramatic mten Itj ?: bumai
aim all the poetry oi langua -
feeling which so rarely gets ??'
fiction today This is i book
Turgenev and Chekhov would
derstand and admire. I know thai
it Is a fine achievement and I
thai it wins the critical and popu-
lar mccess it so richly deserves
A c Election ol excerpts from
North Carolina reviewers seem to
bear oul Prescott's views
Bernice Kelly Harris, Raleigh
News .V- observer: "II is one ?1 th(
rare novels of a time which some
novelists have attempted to pro-
jeel with sentimental or dei
angles and which Ovid Pierce has
i a ceived with somber truth and
timeless beauty '
Roy Martin, Greensboro Dailj
News It is the study of the hu
man heart, written by a masterful
icholar
Walter Spearman, Chapel Hill
Weekly: "iThis is) an eloquent
elegy for a North Carolina planta-
tion and the people who lived OB "
m those difficult times of R
struct ion. Thus ls an autumnal
hook old and wrse and lad Bflfl
infinitely moving Ovid Pt r
has looked back with dignity, wttl)
tempered control, with both elo-
quence and elegance; ai his bod
is a work of art, perfect in Its own
way and infinitely worth reading.
WHITE'S
FOR REN
Sewing Machines
$1.00 a Day (24 hrs.)
Thesf
Thie
fljjeve: Carnival.
LpFTet.eh playwright
?, presented by th
m phivhouse in Mc
Lrium April 3-6 at 8
The play is set in a r
.j tv ai iactive youn
tff being invaded by
donate thieves and
ijumpto-
During 'he course
Lroraance buds betwee
Mt thief, Gustav, play
Bowen, and one (
juUette olayed by E
I shall.
As time progresses
Sotherrd by his cons
Ufjnj mi honest fellow
liette'j low.
iore than lv.
out, Julie
AEPi Consi
Easter Seal
? .f JUj&hl E
plans for
? ? . Lual Easter
- ? . ?? ervice pi
? Clock f.oi C
Thursday, f
? Roth sei
ipaign the
1 go to the,
Coiroty
? ? ? ? s to be
ffi I land
the centei
?' Five P
pi B etman testing
remain
? for SFiftj
day at noon
i ? ? ? ai six o'el.
: . ter Sen! ea
Mi inwhile, other m
street come
0OS.
ence ol I
County Eastern
:?? '?? Ident reo j
prominent eitizei
ted to give the
? - lHfinnrt
Phi Mu Alpha
Eleven New M
Alphi
initl
1 Gregory B?
Edwin Bh
?? Nelson of Ner IM
I A. hrville. V
borp, Roy Dav;
H jjbloftan
i Hubbs of Pr-
of Washint
! Id of Hickor
Secor of Richmi
elle, faculty
?ol of Music, i
honorary mem
Chapter at the
Requirements for me:
? Mu Mpha mclude i
? liiis and an overall
? addition, each pledge
?? fraternity history
P'Wge recital.
'he Se
P
SIMMER J
Over o.ooo actual jol
Wted by employers i'
summer Kmploymei
(,lv? salary, job d
number of openings, &i
pl"V'int, and name o
Hrit? Resorts, dud
"?? theatres, Ui
tluns, national park,
career oriented jobs:
PublkhjllK engineering
ssinK, electronics, a
v more. Covers al!
"Y- only $3, money I
Si"sfied. Our fifth y
University Publication
? Km. H725
J0X 20133, Denver, C
"msc nisn mv copy (
"mnier Kmploymen
invent of $3 iS eno
?Vam?.
Mdrei
leves
?n, presumal
dems i)i ?
conflict
?evity, th
rather, unco
with the
eliniation
is article: F
is review oj
ci lide bj
of flcitiou
sb I Have Kj
per
em is the n peti-
t in the Rebel sup.
1 page parod
iliet in the
:irody ol
Ac too much
is under tin
ind .tLso as j
"Creation
xdonable
U covered, thi
the most un
ammatory remarks
an be consii
enlightening and
f the problem
tion and In the Mr-
ion of The Soc
in abysmal ta?h
ihvious weak
n the the REBEL
JIMENT. on the
?rt anting and oftei
xth humorou and
ig
Book
ti ry
Lst-in-resid - i
University, ma
ranee In Raleigh
He was to bi thi
C i .
alf, relea ? I i
ith Doubled a)
tlready start
al ad ertisii
lerce book
Ide back
l.inioi,
esl novel i
(.mi: I' bi auti-
ry mi lam uagi
10 rarely gets :?'?
This is i book
thekhov would
Inure. I know that
?vement and I
critical and popu-
. richly deserves
ol excerpts from
reviewers seem to
tt's views
? Harris, Raleigh
r: "It is one ol th(
i time which some
attempted to pro-
aental or dei
!h Ovid Pierce has
lomber truth and
Greensboro Dally
e study of the hu
ten by a masterful
?man. Chape) Hill
i is) an eloquent
th Carolina plaiita-
ple who lived OH "
It times ol R l"n'
is an autumnal
wise and sad and
g . Ovid Pierce
; with dignity, wito
ol, with both eto-
ance, ai his book
, perfect in Its own
?ly worth reading.
HE'S
RENV
Machines
ay (24 hrs.)
Thespians Present
Thieves Carnival'
ThH Carnival, a play bj
LeFrench playwright Jean Anouilh,
? ,?, presented by the East Caro-
I ling playhouse in McGinnis Audi-
Itorium April 3-6 at 8:15 pm.
The play is set in a palatial home
j two attractive young girls, who
jj. being invaded by three affec-
tionate thieves and one country
ijumpkin-
During 'he course of the play,
iiomance buds between the young-
js! thief, Gustav, played by Lind-
5fv Bowen, and one of the girls,
jyUette played by Evelyn Mar-
tial
As time progresses Gustav i.
?jotherrd by his conscience, that
! gpfn! mi honest fellow he can no'
a lie's low. and turn
lore than h ? did befon
out, Juliet??? iwifii
AEPi Considers
Easter Seal Drive
? if alpha fepilon Pi -?
plan ? for partii
? . . Easter Seal di ?
? : ervice project "Rock
? Clock for i .t. r S ? t "
Thursday. Jarch 28 at
?
? Roth S6J ? i ?? hfl
mpaign tl
1 go to ? ? pl d i hili
Coujity
? ? ? Ls to be ? ?
? ffi . l.uid itrah
the center of downtowi
?' Five Point Here
? nan testing his endur-
? . rts to remain seated in
? for fifty-four h
Iron Th nsday at noon until Satur-
i ? ?:? al MX o'clock, rock
: i ?? Sen! campaign.
Mi v bile, other member
street comer sola: -
ons.
ence ol George Wilki
County Eastern Seal chair -
Pre. ident reo Jenkins, and
rominent citizens has been
ted to give the campaign a
? lepinnin!? on Thurs-
Phi Mil Alpha Takes
Eleven New Members
Alpha professional mu-
?" has initiated eleven
ire tregory Bell i M
Edwin Bradbury uk,
Nelson of Ner Bern. Vineem
V heville, V Ray Bunch
borp, Rny U;tv of WilsoD,
i H. rfblori?an of Raleigh
i Hubbs of Franklin, Mi
of Washington. Bruce
? i of Hickory, and A
3ecor of Richmond, Va. Eu-
5belle, faculty member in
K1 of Music, was initiated
honorary member of the
Chapter at the same time
'u ?" wiles than Gust
&e Jane Barret,
Lorf Ed-
Oupost-Buford
n . icarry a Dun. ?
uuford Jumoi Andrew 1 ivior will
portraj the l?y'oj wm
I v " ? ?yer, Butch
? ' ' ? musician
H in? ' m ' Ut?
?" the plav
BoblOompeau Gary Kesy. and Bill
???"?'? 0? policemen, and Am,
' "leaf, and Linda
aids.
v- li be direct-
with 1
1
" obtained at the
from March
March 20 and from
A1 ' ' ? April 5
Dr. Frank ( Filer of the Science
Education Department will address
CM Beta Phi at the regular mmith-
B meeting- this week.
G
'he Sc!
p
Requirements for membership U.
Pfi! Mu Upha include a B average
musii and an overall C average
I? addition, each pledge must learn
fraternity history and give a
Wwge redtaL
SIMMER JOBS
y,fr 'iO.000 actual job openings
toted by employers lu the 19CS
umtntr Kmploymeit Guide.
Gives salary, job description,
"umber of openings, dates of em-
Woynjeat, and name of person t
Hrit?' Resorts, dude ranches,
sumM?.r theatres. United Na-
lll" national parks, etf. ALso
JjWeer oriented jobs: banking,
Publivhing, engineering, data pro-
fessifiK, electronics, accounting,
yy more. Covers all 48 states.
"W only $3, money back if not
sahshd. Our fifth year!
University Publications?
R Hm. H725
"? 20133, Denver. Colo. 8023
?ttj?e rush m? copy of the 1968
?mnmer Kmployment Guide.
av?nent of S3 iS enelosed.
?Vam?.
ddr
Dr. Eller Presents Slides
Of Russian Tri
? ? i ? ank EJlei membej oi the
C rolii .? qivei Itj Sciehci
? Departmentj and profess
? phy ? .ia 's, will
Jti : al the regular
' the Chi Beta
si lefc fra-
Thursday tMM Tlie mel
mg will be held in loom 317 ol
i Hiuldlnp at .700 km.
? i:lle: . 1lK ai.rloC tae S(C-
! ? tional Oceanographic
In Mo -cow, will illustr ite
talk on the two-month trip
Russia With color slides
Dr Eller did underijraduats work
? Duke University, and received
legree from Catawba College.
He did po t-graduate work at th
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and received his de-
gree hi Chemistry and Chemical
ation from Columbia Ihiiver-
ity He did doctorate work at
DUke and received his Doctorate ot
Education from Columbia
Dr. Eller has been associated
with the Alabama Education Poun-
dation and that Ql Bast Carolina
He forked extensivt-ly with the
U.S government lor the war ei-
Hi also has several publica-
hi credit. At the present
njl pnly beaching, but
. 1 uuat'u eheimt t-o Pitt
ip Thursday
un ? ? ??'it Is . ?,?
Memorial Hospital, consultant to
?he National Science PuundabiOn on
summer)institutes, and a member
of th North Carolina Advisory
Committee on Atomic Energy.
All members and interested per-
Beaeh And Carpenter
lfcoSMffte Discussion
Dean Earl E. Beach of the School
of Music and one of his aepartment
"hairmen are moderators Of panel
discussion during the Music Eci'i-
cators National Conference iMENCi
in Seattle, Wash March 12-19.
Dean Beach has charge of a
session on "interpreting the Music-
Education Program at the State and
Community Levels" and Dr.
Thomas Carpenter, chairman of
music education, heads a discussion
of "The Uses of Television in Mu-
sic Education
Dean Beach is the former MENC
Southern Division president and is
a member of the board of directors
and the executive committee of the
national conference. He represent-
ed the North Carolina association
at the state president s assembly
last week.
tOCUUHi
prive-In
Cleaners &Launderers
Tor. LOth & Cotanche StsGreenville, N. C.
I Hr. Cleaning 8 Hr. Shirt Service
? ???T'
OS SPAIN REALLY COMING TO j
PIH PLAZA?
SI!
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
(Sunday by Appointment)
Thi week onlv. Our importers have helped us to arrange
. n.nue howine- of Spanish lamps, wood carvings, cof-
teteEs, bridal gifts. Matters, pitchers, hanging cabi-
i nninL- room tables, chairs, objets d'art. Brass.
I'r S Tr. lather. Even if your hot Spanish blood
K?d you ie on a raiuy plane in Sjam you prob-
aWv vvotlld nut have seen quite these-ights. Wall ytfu come
and see? Say si!
uaa iueves. Oh viernes, ? Oh sabado. Or even on
Sunday (bv appointment. Especially for esposas y
t-sposos).
ARIANE'S
756-0949
Pitt P)W
The Little Shop Where Big Things Are Happening
East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 19. 1968 ?"
EC Studies Future
Dare County Division
East Carolina is moving quickly
to start a 12-month study of its
Roancke Island campus in Dare
County ' determine the best pro-
mams to develop there.
Dr. David J. Middleton. dean of
the Division of Continuing Educa-
tion which has charge of the study,
said he hopes announcements of
staff oppoint.ments for the study
ean he made "very soon
ihe Way wa; Cieaivd lor the
Miuiv when Congressman Walif-r B
Jones of IjlorUi Carolma'h, First
Uisu-ict announced a $50,237 fed-
eral urarit lrom tlfe Economic De
velopment Administration to pay
for the study.
In making the announcement,
Jones praised EDA, an arm ot the
Department Commerce, tor ap-
proving the study grant. "Thi S
an essential first step said Jone
'in the realization of the potential
of this new university program
ECU President Leo W. Jenkm
also commended EDA for making
the study funds available. He said
the grant "is very definitely the
key which opens the door t-o a pro-
gram which holds vast potential
for all concerned. '
The study is .scheduled for com-
pletion by next Feb. -8. The re-
sulting report will give the univer-
sity definite guidelines for its Dare
(tounty program,
The Division oi Continuing; Edu-
cation is charged with initial re-
sponsibility or dv" al png the Dare
program.
The Mail Dr. MWdletOD is 'p-
cruiting to conduct the study will
include a director and a score or
more expert consultant
East. Carolina applied to EDA
for the study lands la.st November
after Dare County presented 88.5
acres of land at the Manteo Air-
port and two Manteo school build-
ings to the ECU Foundation The
gift Is valued at approximately
$500,000.
VDC meeting?The Yuung
DemocraUc Club will meet
Wednesday uight in room li'i
New Austin. Plans will be
discussed concerning the VDC
seminar to be held in Washing-
ton, D.C. March 29-31. A ? stu-
dents interested in making the
trip are urged to attend this
meeting.
I The LllUe otwy -
nil i
) I
I
Im bo
FINAL WEEK OF
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS SALF
AT THE
MILL OUTLET
LAST DAY IS
Saturday, March 23rd
HURRY DOWN. LAST CHANCE FOrI
SAVIN(JS LISTKI) BELOW.
Ladies 1st Quality Seamless Hose
mesh or plain
3 pair box $1.00
Cantrece Stretch Hose
3 pair box $1.25
Regular $21.00 Alpaca Sweaters
now $11.75 & $13.75
Other Alpaca Sweaters
$11.75 & $13.75
Other Mens Sweaters
Regular $10.00 & $8.00 now
$3.00 & $4.00
Place Mats 4 for $1.1
Shells now $2.00
Values to $5.00
Banlon Shirts $3.00
Many, many more items for the wlfole fam-
ily. Anyone interested in renting or leasing
building or buying tables and other fix-
tures please contact the Mill Outlet.
iHi
W$
ftk v'
?
:
. :
?
m: ?
6?East. Carolinian?Tue 19, 196
H
??'
?ii
J
4
Basketball Tourney DuIuVd
'Eastern Carolina Classic'
East Carolina Univei
mas baski 'ball tournan
I
Class
tosei
eral thou
work by jt ? '
? John l W
Jr and Or M VV. Aldre
? n the si
Jenkins
was Ml
marl,
ed th
Mount
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i
-
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En!
test from almost
of the MJ .
on
"II
final i e which
encompasses
rickets lor he s- tioi '? l
ehampionshi) ?- t.i ? hell
East Carolina M ng - Nal
torium daring S
on sale in Mingt ? 1 oli i
? ork1 ll
1, md plansfol
nil .? eonlip fja -
National Ad Stars
Quinn, NC Players
dvertisini
tly. The ad
in
cluy hi W
:
re, Cornell, Baj
il will
16, 27, and 28
; Coliseum with two
? ich day.
American ? I ? ??
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. . denbach oi W.(
RENTAL FURNITURF SERVIC!
REN! N7EW PfTlNTTlTKl.
WITH OPTION TO Bin
YOl'R SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furnfrw-
CASH. CREDIT. LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FTTRNITURE I 0.
1806 DICKINSON AVE.
D 1 A MONDS
Everycn? buying a diamond wants the best diamond
they can gel f'r the lo.vest price. That is why they come
to us.
We buv of ur diamonds loose, unset, direct from
the cutter. W elirrinate the broker, manufacturer, and
wholesaler Ibis means that our diamonds are sold below
the usual wholesalt price.
This we car, do because our diamond department is
supervised by a highly trained professional diamond
specialist. Lei him save you money.
Lau tares Jewelers
414 Ewuis Street
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists
GEORGE EAUTARES ECU '41
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
? Col. Sanders
foAKfajTned
East 5th Street
i
?
.Indt?
0?th ?Caro11HI!
! mitit1
This Week
Sports At ECU
rdnesriay Mar. Ii 20,
Baseball?Ithaca College, here
Coll e ; i Id?3:00 P"
rhursday, March 21,
Baseball?Ithaca College, here
ollege Field?3:00 p.m.
silurday. March 23,
Baseball?University of North
Carolina, here?College
Field, 2:00 p.m.
rennis?Campbell College,
here al the tennis courts.
I rack News?Piedmont Re-
lavs. Greenville, s. C.
Competitors in tin- recent Southern Conference Swimming I
ships prepare to hit the water in the race lor the title. The Km
iners. who came out of the battle with first place for the
straight vear, travel to Atlanta this week for the NCAA Colle? Hi
ision title fight.
Swim Team Advances
To NCAA Division!
?
East Carolina University's Swim
Team, fresh on a successful de-
fense of the Southern Conference
title, moved into Atlanta, Georgia
this week for the NCAA Collegi
vision championships.
The Pirates will take one de-
Seventy Players Report
For Spring Football Drills
. i arolina University's foot-
team opened spring practice
. re Saturday with more than 70
reporting, and at the same
athletic director and head
. i h Clarence Stasavich aiinounc-
? ii game schedule for 1968
rhe five home games inlude the
ins opener with Parsons on
3 ? i ember 17. There will be two
eaks in the schedule, including
tie Of three weeks in October.
"We have been laced with sched-
ule difficulties for the most par!
ever since I came here Stasavich
said, "and this was complicated by
George Washington1 dropping foot-
ball.
Stasavich .said he was pleased
with the condition in which the
team showed up for spring drills.
As the Pir: s started working,
'here wore 20 lettermon off last
year's 8-2 team in school. However,
throe will be missing because ol
other . ports or injuries. Stu Gar-
ten Is with the baseball team, Bill
Cothren with track, and George Gay
is nursing a bad leg
The biggest job facing Stasavich
and his staff will be finding re-
placements for seven men lost from
the offensive team.
The only returning starter in thi
backfield will be Butch Colson,
Southern Conference player oi the
year in 19t7 and All-America can
didate in l?fi8. Colson. the Southern
Conference rushing record- stter
lasl year will be j rined by Ben
G-tieb at guard. Worth Springs ai
tackle, and Jimmy Adkins at end
The defensive picture looks con-
siderably better, however. Only
three players an end, guard, and
halfback are missing off last year's
unit.
Judo Class-Instruction for
male and female students in
beginner's Judo will be offer-
ed in the wrestling room of
Rfingei Coliseum at 7:00 pin.
Men will begin tonight, March
19 and women's. Thursday,
March 21.
Now Reserving
We are now reserving" Apartments and
Mobile Home for eligible men and women
students for next Fall.
CALL 756-3515
while we still have some selection
? 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14fh and Charles St. Corner Across From H.irdees
Complete' Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
ending national chain;
lantn H. U i Gerbi
: hi ill ? meti
returnei to ehi ??
rent qua rtei ; herel
, i lonferem ? ev I
lei I Oing to A
I Ird, wl ?
tld i" Toot last I ??
?
? ; we ?
i AtL
I ? I om be i lin, who
hundred
troke; John
? competin
in backstrokt ; nd
who will eon
ilred yard In lit m
ilie two hundri
and the two hundi
troke
VLitLiiiJinli nil, it ,
;ichudi i'ii and two l.i.i j z.
jreoMylo. Dick Donahue u
uiui two hundred yai d I a
id u Hungati in the one h u
nd wo hundred yard butt
? i Larry Allman and SI
i in in the one1 hundi ? .
hundred yard breastroki
Jim Manchester and Stei
?' d will enter the fivt hunt
i. ' 1650 free style aii.i Gre H
lie 'lie hundred and '
lutterfly
Bucs Open Season
In Ithaca Game
i a oi Thursdaj and
heels i North Carol
Coach Karl Smith h
irters back from la I
i o-champs They an
in right-field, David W b
3rd base .and Steve Port
was phi tconed last ye n
Held.
For the opener ton (
Smith was till unc
who I startin pit I
if did ly, h wei i i
would i; either D tni
in Ji : li ga who ai
? Ran
line-up
I) Iffii Vll
ltiiier, shortstop; SI
l!i-held: Jim Snyde
David Winchester, 3rd b
Shields, centerfield; Wayi
I i base: Dennis Barbour. catche'
Burke, Jennings, or Glover, pitcht
v?rtt4???,??Knll?J(M
4r
University Book Exchange
SPECIAL SALE ECC ITEMS
Limited Supply I
Portable Coolers.75 Sweat Shirts $1.00 f
And Be Sure To Check On Our OLD EDITION BOOKS At
$ .20 Per Pound
f
I Rugs $1.00
?? 4444iritririt
Stu
By PATTIE N
navid'Lloyd was tl
,he SOA presidency
esday in which Un
candidates won three
cr.A execuUve posts.
Lloyd defeated his
opponent. Earle E
marei? of 809 votes.
The other officers
er Buford Dais: sece
gollaod and historian
Uoyd expreaaed his
nniversity Patry who s
n ,hl, -lection. "Tn
en such a wonderl
people in the party wl
ed for me He attrib
hls sue ess to the si
darmit ry women.
Th, nata thing is t
Con :i s.sman John E
publican from Alaba
Monday to sp
e claases an
hentic expei
.alinnal legis
But .ii spoke urn
in organlj
In the Hou
I called "Rep
tal Problems,
,t to cam
Marshals Anr
last (arolina voter
sixteen marshalls for
rradnation in the 8
Tnesday.
Th voting saw tne
tier- draw more than
order to capture the
Thr winning,
with the number of v
were:
Marty Almon
.lain Harnhardt
Carolyn Breedlove
lerej Gallagher
Anne Hendershot
Carleen Hjortsvans
Bharron Hubbard
Bri-nda Morgan
Pamela Nelson
linila Olsen
Mancy Riddle
.linlv Si arborouph
Chris Smith
Linda Tetterton
I'h His Watson
Ann Yelverton
Goldwj
For L?
By KATHY H"
On Monday. March
orabl
pear
toritu
lore :
vatei
eon .
Be
' Bairy Goldwa
' 8:00 p.m. in
n as part of th
lecture series. ?
leading spokes
rvative viewpoin
onservatism ir
?ed in 1952, S
Barn ; old water. 196
"andulate for Presider
?h" last Carolina car
f"r speech under
