nding ‘arolt Carolin i nian University a mee arolina Universit , Greenville, N March 7, 1968 Stickley Visits EC As First To Come | In Current Race For NC Governor WES SUMNER Mi ier 1e Beach B i} id I By CHUCK WHIT} f ame entert RIAL fi ) FE cn = } O.G pop ‘ it De Blue dre ative be | , ( ry Ganies ! * sad Student Party listen intently as party chairman Bill a ‘ Pivguid explains the nominating process for the selection of the Student Part \mong those listening are John Meares (on front row), ( Steve Mor t it right on second row), and Earl Beasley (third row vt > selected by the party to carry the banner in the upcom- eti for the SGA presidency € more than five span of n in Minge Apr t Fe noon 6 at one p.r Sn KC Workshop Theatre ovr Drrasents One-Act Plays promote ind I s trom pop3 ert ssident of Lio 1 return engagement 1956 and a ¢ By TOM SPEIGHT Friday night, April 26 ye Cone The ay, April 27 p en ney | i , nee VIVE whose mu : ma acquain ¢ 1 fast ‘‘rockers’’ piue rid leaders. He 1 Bhow On tt 1 ‘ : is President of W 4 two p.m ; ee ) ) The more politically inclined eli i : mpu a chance t Repub s } e and predictions of 1°64 ty che residential candidate Ba Gold- e ent in North Carolin ! ! water a program March ViGWi Dec ere. lecture will begin at eight p.m. in 1 of full potential ec a Mince wth educatior ich yal | ) are trying to m Minges } a Se daughter uw unrec Comedians Homer and Jeth” a ene to an insecure young pri known for their homespun humor fo avoid embarrassment, the will appear on March 2 at eictht uJ t 4 mces ce and princess trade places p.m. in Minges Su mimer Thea ire Z nnou / their servants, and in the end thcy The only dance currenuy siated have a Gouble wedding for the spring quarter will be Apri! (On The Inside i Job Recruiters po Harlem Globetrotters p7 Mounties Down Pirates In Tournament p 8 Spring Kntertainment Promises Big Names SSL Delegates Travel To Raleigh ent Urt arolina delegatior field, Overc 1 Marie Hol Rex Meade. The Ea to the session ernment As representatives uid universities ent bills Caroli by a 2a dele Student , will be among some 20 ols expected ¢ x0% e e a) - ; ; (y/@! 9 fi ! 4 | t ng The king will be played by Jin in Wright Auditorium, as musi- Bills to be introduced cover f g played bs 24 i I Season 5 orma 4 uc U to Fleming, the queen by Linda Moy- cal group Ruby and the Romantics wide rar of topics, including: lic er, the chancellor by Taylor Green perform in a free event ensing of day-care facilities for r prof ynal East Car I the princess by Evelyn Marshall [wo plays are also planned for the children, expansion of east-west : Ce - ld the f dition Duleibella by Linda Taylor, Carto pring session, ‘‘The Thieves Ca highways, distribution of th ec f re j tne 1 ualllons . ’ 1 ; ‘ Theatre will hold ne by Jack Scarry, and the prince by val’? from April 3 through April 6, trol pills, open housing, legislat North Carolina audit the aS Bob Tompkins. and ‘‘The Knack’’, which runs from reforms, legal protectic 1- ning fifth seas wit Students and the public are May 6 until May 9. Both plays will ent teachers, and grant a y at vited be presented in McGinnis Auditor- ve veto to the gove ‘ nin Greenville this 5¢ M } e e e Producer Edgar R. Le ominating i Le : A i be looking for actor ; w) ( instrumentalists K | e e aa fears 9 Ho § vine : eaaies ection ate Gu Auditorium, home of the ept Sur *heatre " be pee: : : Theatre Re first By TOM SPEIGHT Mosier, a junior Georgvuaphy ma he us a Summer School studs hold special audit ; a d the Earle Beasley waS nominated as Jor, is a member of Kappa Alpha legislator, and he is presen ly a ages 5 through 14) ) ue zs 17 the Student Party candidate for fratenni by, and president of the Jn- member of the SGA, wher? he is this SGA President Tuesday night at ter-Fraternity Council, having been Chairman of the les Committee ) . . Tndisnne a and their third annual nominating con- President of Kappa Alpha. He is He is also a member of the Politi- as | I ublication Notic es nants ur musi- ention uso president of the Honor Council cal Science Club and has been yen- EAS? \ re nage I cuse,”’ B lev i junior Political Sci and a member of the well-known erally active in student po , : ; The PY acuse, easley is a junic Tab OCl- ne - ralnati , ee Pp me ‘i OODLA iN Ds sphilcations, are. LOW Lega Kis id I and nee major who was president of Pata ae a cee a ee, nee for | ‘ditor-in-Chief © I Kin, na - oe He i i 3 is a member of the E£ acrosse 3G hase Sathy Webh ; se A nn A gg yoni the ) The De his freshman cle chairman of mean fe oy cali “ Cathy Webb and one th 7 @ , yea ’ ape . «a arte 27> bi * > earshot. ywever, Anr ender- ; AM CANEER. Interested ll ihe GG a Den uy ee eee Two nominations were made fo1 aor with 3 Be iaail ie - es 's Streets sk ai ly (to Dr committee, and dormitory represen- 11, position of SGA secretary sonflict Sheek cine te : fonts should apply 0 . ° Sl t tative to the SGA legislature. He : be . ult agcran fd ‘onflict of interest wi Yr sor — : > New ‘ a esate Harvey and Cathy Webn. B Shy ‘ee ‘ at James Tucker in the New Nurs Ministry a es has been active in Student Party ac ; 4 y Peau ee aee Gi rity. She pointed out ne of ing Building or the BUCCA ie eee tre SGA. He also has “idates received positive her sorority NEFR ‘ room 210 ivities and in tre SGé € also Ne When the vote was taken, 1 ffi on the al Mote alises P Ya On ar been a member of the Judicial Re vey, a sophomore, won the ffice ae is ht Building. m ae ar ’ ede: . ’ ket, and Cathy 1V- , . rog ey Eyer nation margin, Cathy Webb en the nomination by accel tion r The Student Party Convention received the nomination for Cathy Webb, a sophomor ae final deadline for org Cain : was called to order at 6:00 p.m. by Historian, member of Kappa Delta and h 16 to submit a list of 16 Bill Diuguid, chairman of tne par- Jean Harvey is a member of T’i heen an active Student Party mem- d 1969 officers and deseription of ty. Carleen Hjortsvang, party trea- Sigma Sorority. She has served on Sey : hext to ‘THI activities year’s surer, reported on the minutes of yarious SGA and Student Party KEY is March 21 the previous meeting committees, and is chairman of the ‘Campus organizations After the approval of the minutes SGA Spec Events Committee Which sie Tee multed hy the nominations were opened to the und a member of the Student Legis- floor, with the stipulation that onty fature Committee. SGA are required to file a con- tevie one » party members be allow- As the convention progressed, Bob A titut a dati pet with 4 P Review of bonafide parts the W ay to He te ands ig Hae nan r. ed to vote. However, on a motion Lassiter and Bill .cichardson emerg- f { eee pavers ane Werte 1 ee from the floor, the rules of the ed as contenders for the SGA treas- ? 1 4th Sts. the ee age KEY aoe Student Party Constitution were sus- urer nomination Positive ciscus- os t pga Fe ye ge irement 13 Fi HO} I pended to make everyone present sion for both candidates ensued stati a is » rew 2 “ 2 “ics: 7 > » ‘ . m 1 h ee AE) we oe ne ee an PHOENIX eligible to vote and Bill Richardson won the nom- :30-10:30 pee eon nae oe Karle Beasley received the nom ina when the votes were cast 4 el { 7 x ination for SGA president bs cla He a junior political science ma + yr 4 1 . t mation jor HE KEY offices are at 1 Right to 1 nation : : Honeycutt ‘ Shee Hutler’s The nomination for SGA vice- Richardson’s s in ‘( Auditorium. Dr. Butl I : , eee aes ivisi st pres t was given to Bill Mosis: lude his member State is in the Division of Stu ae ident D ( : , student Legislature. I met | \ifairs in the Nursing vi ae t \ I 1 again by acclamation student Legislature me ae i ' filitary ¢ : — % r " ber In summing up the hopes for the Student Party campaign, presiden- tial candidate Beasley said ‘The one thing that we wish to work for is a strong Student Government that is dynamic but at the time dignified.’’ At the end of the convention, Diu- g announced that the Student Party platform had not yer been completed, but that it is presenty being drawn up by delegated mem- bers same The platform will be presented at the Monday evening meeting of tudent Party. Ashi 2—East Carolinian—Thursday, March 7, 1968 Fight Spring Fever allying 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 vet another challenge to beat the 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 even 4 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, no worry later. Deficiency From Efficiency Increased administrative efficiency is the goal of ever; However, this efficiency is often lost individual student is ignored o framework consideration of the Iniversity vhen overlooked The Drop-Add process is one good case in point of ignor- ing the individual. Although many departments still operate m a student-professor relationship, there is a growing tender y ‘ e Drop-Add processing and a tightening of gei ralized es. This type of efficieney cannot cope with indi\ ljual academic problems 4 specified course load which may suit an average media the stude ody will 1 ys be right for every student For some, the average course load is light. For others, it ma prove ensome, not because of their inability to compet ma colle level, but because vf individual learning capacitie Such cases should be considered, not just in Drop-Add, but registi also. The reason for a loosening of academic reg ulatior imple: who can better understand his own abilit than the ident himself Phe incurred with running to various protessoi to picl ourse cards is caused by an extreme concern wit the indi lal, y class hours are lost because of the lac of a centralized course card system. In this respect, Dro} ization could aid efficiency. The case of Drop-Add difficulties versus administratis efficiency can best be dealt with by a compromise between in- dividual consideration and centralized processing. Perhaps the vest guideline to improvement is a thorough understanding ot the areas in which individual conflicts oecur (which seem t: 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 THURSDA Y— 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 Last Carolinian East Carolina University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member {mtercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Prees, United States Student Press Association Serviced by fevewiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Prese Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Prese Mailing address Ms 7516, Kast Cerosina College Station, Greenville, N. C. Telephone: 752-8716 or 758-8426, extension 264 THIS (S YERY FRAGILE! PLEASE STAMP THE PACKAGE ACCORDINGLY lI ODD ee Discretion For Education? By JUDIE BRADFORD What has the WRC done he birth of the dress code, with mat noisy labor pains of self-righteous- ness: the grace minutes for hours that remind one of the sovx hop curfew nd with a great deal of help fron fer organizitions, ypen housing for som f acy voeds The establishment of WRC perhaps, the work igner- ince. It the final accomplish- ment, begun by leaders of Wwarp- developed in various d propriety overnments, social officiats, and committees. An institution verbally dedicated to knowledge ha Id cut to religious and parental pettiness It was reported to this paper that according to the WRC, some or the female attire on campu I idered by some to be offensive on Sundays and in through in the pressed slack per,’’ they we tion’? may be t lesireble ¢ How will cinding the housing rule Will alway hed the There is no reason why stud hould be over 7 t nlv when nec d cu hen nece and join ¢ to pra pré tuition to 1nem- isses, courses, and Cul- actions are presented to opportunity of pr g “‘proper’’ taste and disc The main goal of ECU is seem- ly not timulate thought, im- u he Cr gination, or ambition. These traits *mbarra East Carolina. This situ- tion should be changed We students should spend oul and talents building a fre¢ dom to study in, and tearing dow! walls that separate us from life. In- id, we build barriers enclosing us in smaller cells, dividing us, and eparating us from each other This trivial involvement with cur energie fews and dress regulation onducive to education and ie. grading those who take part \y ¢; forcement of these rules. : If the code has a Value, if iny worth, a course should fered in it. A compulsory } man course Social Acti would be far more respectah dan Mommy Housemother and aS Administration. Sitting here amidst the scattered bundle of newspaper and t W i ¢ rull } ‘ ik lace H Y five led qu i i ) ble es. Oh yv ‘ ‘ oO I | ] ( Au Be € br ) ) A i Olt hole tru * * * By ‘ 1 have read that letter attacki me Our Man Hoppe in the February 20 BAST CA IN IAN. I welcome criticism in fact, it helps me to Mr. Gollobin doesn’t seem Pseudoman However, whe he vrote for the EAST CAROLINIAN i few years ago, he had } wn t peeves. I'd like to thank G is interest in me, but he future he ought t Honda * * * eudoman is going int awhile. Mr. Goll 1at I have probab much pu 11 months he h ; celebrity and the too much for him. He ‘ that is m- boy too ter, however; e . . e-thumbin Departn I uard, MRC. I am an us student and I he my guns at you f past and present bun Thank God for the MRC Problems Of War... Reprinted from the San Francisco Chronicle It was in the forty-seventh yea f{ our lightning campaign to wipe the dread Viet Narian guerilla of West Vhtnnng. Our gallant commander in ‘th field, Col. Zipp K. Zapp, was inte: ‘upted in the midst of a grave de sion on the third hole by an urgent call from our Secretary of Defense. “‘We’'re in serious trouble, Gen- eral,’’ said the Secretary. \ new strategic threat has developed to our military position in Vhtong.”’ “Red Chinese volunteers, sir?’ said General Zapp confidently “Don't’ worry. With tactical nuclear weapons...” “Worse than that, I fear,’ said the Secretary. ‘‘We’ve dropped thirteen points in the Nielsen rat- ings.”’ “It’s that blasted Middle East War,’’ said the Secretary. ‘ Atcer watching the exciting advances, de- cisive victories and clear-cut tac- tics of the Israeli Army for 2 weck, the television viewer nas 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. They 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 Nhu. ‘sg Then northwest 68 miles for an as- ault on Opp Dar winding with a glorious cavalry charce miles into the setting sun Where will that “Good show ring you?’ ‘Back where I started. Where would I go,’’ Keep cool, General. Now abcut tact Jungle fighting confuses the viewer. They prefer dese: ma- neuvers. Can you introduce nore desert shots?”’ “Give us another five years, si, and the whole country will be a Ll 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. SN ® WANT ANS THING ZLSE STAMPED ON |1 SEFORES WEAVE IT IN THE desert,’’ “That's the spirit. And emphasize the democratic spirit of our loyal allies.’ “T’m glad to say, sir, that our premier, General Hoo Dat Do. Da has just emerged victoriou free and fair elections.’’ “IT knew we'd back a wi there eventually. He clobbered 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, viewer. kept switching to Rat Patrol, The net- works dropped the Vhtnnng War for lack of a sponsor. General Zapp, now sporting 4 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 reimem- ber them. The end came when Premier Hoo sent a letter, airmail, to the Pet tagon. ‘‘Hey!’’ he said, “What a- bout our forgotten war over jieret” He received a two-word reply from a clerk in the basement: ‘‘Fo!- get it.’’ And everybody did. Critical Denial To the Editor: Much to my surprise, and to ™Y horror, I have become a critic of the ballet. I write to protest Miss Melton’s putting words into MY mouth which I did not say, m4 then ‘quoting’? me without any '- terview or any permission or other of the common courtesies US ually afforded those who are ‘'q:!" ed” in the preas. I deny everythilns, except that I was there. Am a ing to find myself in print if should decide to see Ierrante “2 Teicher in April? I'm not a witle of music, either, and I dread 1 see what I might say. It seems rm due an apology from some qua‘ler. What I'd rather have fc > retrace] tion of that asinine comment which I am reported to have made. Not so respectfully, Janice Hardison, English professor and Sometime Critic Editor’s note: a retraction 9nd a "ail apology is sincerely °% tended. J. ¥.R. The beginning © y campus is ‘ ied by certain are brou ja between ees; many otl they can still re 5s of previc students are situations. | ie birth of t ECU has be growing Pp vision of the ob: has the Wo! Council found it n te the curren ev it Ss on cam “ f the predon of nistrators, fi al dents on th of codes? \ rding to one qui i to remain WRC announced its yestizate tne ‘‘prok complaints m itive — offici: the dress of certain larly in the dining hi day vas viewed a. taste ind embarrass ol ige’’. These c the Administration, witl ~umbling fron ber nd students, | spur the WRC to a One administrato tioned on the issue, ar ising problem tual be the resu worded code itself. that any definition Conventic By BEV CAI could possik i an East Caroli Carolina Re n held March here were the ex the candidate whon support for governor ing asked to enterts daughters and sitting most avid sup ition dinner. re was the thri as page to t ition chairman ng the ‘‘behin on the platfor Then there was th the demonstrations fe lal candidate them in a ce paper was bette enortedly ‘‘rowdy thful”’ backers included her e-aged mother. = an alternate frag ————— yn? S regulation pducation and who take pai : hese rules las a Value, if course should compulsory he Social Acti 1ore respecta! lan emother and Ay 20 EAST CA criticism nelps me to ioesn’t seen ke fowever, why he ST CAROLINIAN go, he had |} Vu like to thank G in me, but 1e ought t nda * * Ss going in e. Mr. Goll have probat 00 much pu nths he h Ly and the for him. He - ever; that is m- . . Departn i MRC. I am an ident and I ne ns at you f d present bur the MRC pirit. And emphasiz spirit of our loyal ) say, sir, that al Hoo Dat Do ‘ ged victorious «fter ections.”’ ’d back a wi ¥. He clobbered shot them. ’ ir best, General. Re- nay not be much of the only war weve efforts, viewers kept at Patrol. The net- che Vhtnnng War for or. Pp, mow sporting 4 2 eye, was brought ‘ture tour on “Why nnng And What Our he couldn’t remem e when Premier }H00 irmail, to the Per 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 1g words into mY I did not say, an me without any ’ permission or ‘ mmon courtesies US- hose who are “qt s. I deny everythilns, vas there. Am J 8% self in print if I to see Merrante 10 19 I'm not a witle er, and I dread ht say. It seems I'™ from some quarter. ry have fc 7 retrace nine comment which to have made. 0 respectfully, e Hardison, sh professor Sometime Critic a retraction a! is sincerely (™ as This, That, and The Other Revise The The beginning of any new tern ibjec personal y campus is naturally accom- that thy WR ce pe Opinion and ; by certain changes. Many fail ~ 5 Present dress are brought ta the last opstacta between them and thei ae ees; many others realize that thoy can still rectify the short a4 s of previous terms; and t tudents are faced with . situations. In addition, hoy eve 1e birth of this Spring qu jee ECU has been accompanied bs growing possibility of an f vision of the Women’s Dre v has the Women's Residence Council! found it necessary to ev te the current dress code and it ects on campus? What are ; { the predominant at t of nistrators, faculty men pe dents on the entire At codes? \ rding to one official who re qu i to remain unnamed, the WRC announced its decision to y te the ‘“‘problem’’ as a ] complaints from i n itive officials All the dress of certain co-eds, p larly in the dining halls and on Sun- das vas viewed as being in poo: tast nd embarrassing to the sch: ol ige’’. These compk fro: the Administration, when coupled witl umbling from faculty bers and students, were WRC to action. oO administrator, when ques- ion the issue, suggested that f insing problems would, in ac- tuality, be the result of a poorly worded code itself. He pointed « that any definition of good ta snough spur the e Revision? Walt Whittemore describe 00d taste what ous taste, most Cleanline. Is es * lode of ¢ . Fur . us uggested that peo- 4 nen choosing their at- I Gay, consider the feel- He ede atm fi un fron ue ap in class The ta student’ eaucation He to lea ey did result dres ' possible not as amiably dis- oward the ue as were ad- strators and professors. Many elt tk any current problems vere the normal results of rule h ‘s and that the situation wou- Id prove with time. But, most tudents did not feel that the Ad- ministration should attempt to reg- ulate any dress, One suggested that if the school were to control dress it all, why not issue uniforms so that everyone would look the same and all problems would then vanish Conventions Aren’t All Politics By BEV CARAWAN What could possibly have inte; ested an East Carolina coed in the N Carolina Republican Con- v held March 1-2? e were the experiences with the candidate whom she doesn’t support for governor, including be- ing asked to entertain his grand- daughters and sitting with a group S most avid supporters at the tion dinner. ’ Was the thrill of being as- as page to the permanent convention chairman, and as such, ng the ‘behind the scenes’ 1 on the platform 1 there was the ‘‘hoopla’’ of emonstrations for the two gu- latorial candidates. Reading a- them in a certain Raleigh paper was better, though the renortedly “rowdy and extreme- ly youthful’ backers of one candi- date included her best friend’ middle-aged mother. Signed There were familiar faces pres- ent. Dr. John P. fast, 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.), Congressman George Bush (R. Tex.), and other dignitaries found their remarks welcomed by over- whelming responses. Basically, since this coed has been actively involved in Republi- can 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! ———— ga | lnm Jee FED iT | | | mm JADE EAST, AFTER SHAVE | if she doesn’t give it to you... — get it yourself! AFTER SHA OLOGNE from $3.00 SWANK Inc.—Sole Dis went on to say interpreta- people , women “ith a stu- than faculty college is to from ig like ‘‘la- East Carolinian—Thursday, March 7, 1968—3 Resident Composer Wins Awards By JAMES HOULIK and "UGENE ISABELLE Gregory Kosteck, ECU Composer In-Residence, has won-an award for position ‘‘Music for Brass and Per- cussion’’ was selected for perform- school, community, ance this past weekend at the Sou- audiences. thern Composers League Brass Mus- ool of performed before college, public and television Involving sixty-one Sch- Music students, the choir his composition ‘Five Ogden Nash ic Concerts which were held at actively shares with other sections Songs’ for baritone and instrumen- Agnes Scott College in Georgia 4 the State the accomplishments tal ensemble. The work was first This work was also premiered at which are being made in music at performed here by faculty member ECU, and has won an award fom ECU Clyde Hiss for whom the piece was Ohio State University Director of Bands, Herbert Carter ; written. The award was presented The Concert Coir has complet- has been selected as president- ¢ to Dr. Kosteck by the Pennsylvania Chapter of the National Soci ty of Arts and Letters. Kosteck’s com ed its five day tour of North Caro- lina. During this tour the choir, directed by Dr. Charles Moore elect of the Southern Division of the College Band Directors National Association. THE MILL OUTLET SALESROOM OF GREENVILLE Wit GdRGOUROGREDEAGADALRLADA SERED SORIA oo CO niin i ik irtiick FOI III OI I JIS A IK I FRIAR HIRI AIIIAI III II III IIIA IIIINE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS FARIS I te IS 5 Ak Beh heheheh hed Aika ateh td hhehh th h.t.4.5.2.4.8.5. 2 al SSauaiiescdenasa Schcehcehiors sala an ae ane 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 Ea oli nian Faculty Notes Faculty \ ‘ork Gains Recognition h B. S. degi e from Kent Chemist Presents Paper 3 rsity She hold East Caroli 5 D q ch \ Ph.D degrees fror ) TcAll iap : : shelby 1 copy at 1 pi in in the sr Tuesday, March 5 ume Ss Institute re; ) \ profes ) pects of the arti ill pment from an early 1¢ a i yu M ic realism throi nu P 1} fy the I raction to he Buil ientation witt ; A pplic ver \ t mera f scopy ‘ 8-M ill be open M Che OF i Friday 8 a.m. to eti ti ent I m. © 6 p.n . } I bE Boxberger of Ea 2 mee Cramer Addre 7 : M ved s 1 : ) appointed ed f _ Med crea alk BE. Crai n Journal of Music 1 t Mercer Un- sii ‘i Se ee , 1 Marcl : ; e Unive f South Caro- Gt } hapaeaates Selected by the executiy 4 post-doct 1} 8 Chapel ! neetin the Nortl vee he Natione: Assoc z > y fi st Carolina full of frustrations, as ni fte a year yost-doctoral : : 4 eH h I £ ASS n DROP-ADD 3LUES—DProp-Add at bast irolina : : : : t Vanderbilt University he ( f re A Music apy (NAMI is students find they are unable to get the courses they desire. This de- x no bal ‘ECU Institut Planners. EC 1s one 0 cooe illiam Sears jected male student demonstrates the feeling of futility one readily gets amar ix scl in the n yn wit ae ee U when undergeing the stress of Drop-Add, OFT D Be : associate x Gordley Painting f music a y and S Farnham Exhibit Department of i Ta : the Schoo! of \ a ved NAMT at tate ban \ otal te tg vice greaic ( n the : aes i has bee ET ¢ an rust 0. Established Southeastern talent : j li vearbook ageney seeks campus represent- : ative to solicit business from ; ne the mo BS degree fro 5 Points fraternities, dorms, and campus : ir state College, a master’s in isic a a organizations Excellent pay. K D the Univer { Gr eenville, N. C. Sophomore or junior. Social ( PhD from t} Member F. D. I 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 CG; chairman preferred, but not re- ; ef Call collect Mr. Thomp- Pa He Loam gianna sea CEA ee oanananrerananocenaneneateit DIAMONDS quired s the best diamor why they come | | t } r the 1 t ( We buy of our mond se, unset, direct from the cutter ’e eliminate the broker, manufacturer, and Y th liamonds are sold: below whol lat our the usu price can do because our diamond department is trained prefessional diamond you money. This we supervised by a highly spec Let him save ialist. Lauiares Jewelers 414 Evans Street red Jewelers Certified Gemologists GEORGE LAUTARES ECU ’41 Regist: THIS S ATURDAY AP 8:30 PM PLUS BIG MATCH RACE! O’Connell VS. Woodberry MINGES COLISEUM East Carolina Univ. -- Greenville S.F. BAY BOMBERS vs. ALL-STARS TEAM SPONSORED BY UNIVERSITY BASEBALL AT COLISEUM AND GARRETT, WENCK ADULTS $3.00 STUDENTS $2.00 ON SALE BILLMYER FORD IN GREENVILLE AND & GARRETT IN ROCKY MOUNT. THIS GAME IS NOT TELEVISED me PINAL GREENVILLE GAME al FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More 752-5184 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! East 5th Street LEP Carolina Telephone in Ee The ieces of Stal the Travel-Adventur prod, yn, the ente will yy LD. card, Fire Incine Art Works e at 1 in the art saad’s Sho Prompt Se | | d—Middle C | Cleaners Mair | Grand Ave Et KKKKKK KK, RAR RRR KR RRR RARER RRR RRR RRR elialia la heheheheleielaleiebeleitehet tet dtet 44.444 eee qe. a » * * * * * * ition deg! e from Kent She hold legrees fror in the s! nstitute re; f the arti in early ‘alism throu iction to he ition wit 1 be Open M |; Bam, 60. 1 m. to 6 p.n rger of Ea ppointed ed f nal of Music le executiv utione’ Assoc n py (NAMT he n Sears 1 SSOC LAL at EC and artment of School of \ i NAMT at vice preside n the assoc nd has bee vearbook PhD from th best diamond hy they come t, direct from facturer, and re sold: below jepartment is nal diamond remologists 1 ed ‘LUS BIG MATCH RACE! Connell vs. »0d berry iville STARS L TEAM ‘OLISEUM AND -RETT, WENCK | th reces of the 1 el-Adventure prodt yn, the entertainment is vill by LD. card, Fire Incinerates Art Works In Raw! 10.36 Wedn , RAKE RRRERRERRRR NR RRRR RR RRR AO OR FORO AO ROR ORO RIO A A ke te eee eee x* 3 : ; : x 3 3 statuary symboliz: Film, “Chil > art building saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service d—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenuc fan country of Chile. This nation will be the subject of Tues : 5 ; : ‘ : ‘uesday night, March 12, at eight. A Geza de Rosner \uditorium. Admission to students and faculty members | | | | TN Come In and See Our Novel Items \lso Jewelry and Cosmetics. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street | | | 't. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. | Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 | ; | | AA Goes Pizza jon i | 121 Greenville Blvd. i Join The (264 By-Pass) INE INN or TAKE OUT | Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 4 Guest Speakers I MONDAY Auditorium, Dr. de Lissovoy Auditorium. Dr. de Lissovoy Dr. Morrow PUESDAY Dr. Morrow Auditorium. Dr. de Lissovoy interested students. | Morality or Morals? a Lecture Series Sponsored By ECU FAMILY LIFE COMMITTEE Dr. Vladimir de Lissovoy, Ph.D., Associate Prof., Child Development and Family Relations, Penn. State University. d Sarah Taylor Morrow, M.D., Associate Health Director, ‘uilford County Health Department, Greensboro, N. C. 10:00 A. M.—‘Morality or Morals”. Old Austin 5-00 P, M.—‘Male, Female, and Marriage”. Old Austin 7:00 P. M.—‘Family Planning, Contraceptives, and : Spacing Children”. Old Austin Auditorium. 10:00 A. M.—Televised Dialogue. Closed Circuit TV Open to All Students. Dr. de Lissovoy and 2:00 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 “Playboy Philosophy and Its Implications”. Meet with Male students only, Basement of Aycock Dormitory. Dr. Morrow 8:30 A. M—Open for Conference. University Union Rooms 212 and 215. Speakers will be there Monday and Tuesday for conferences with 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 1:00 to 1:00—Open for Conference with interested stu- j : dents. University Union Rooms 212 and 215 § March 11 - 12 - 13 East Carolinian—Thursday, March 7, 1968—65 Author-In-Residence Pierce Speaks To NCLF In Raleigh Four prize-winnir North Car« harge rum co-sponsored lina writer neludir EC thor 1 1 r lina writer inclu 1 C itr ¢ Y re Raleigh Wo- n-residence Ovid Pierce t _ peak in Raleigh March 14 : el ecees thirteenth annual North Car u eC k questions of ve coffee with Literary Forum, at 8 p.n n the Erdahl-Cloyd U NI Cc her program lina State Universi Prot at East Car- ees ae 3 : Y cr teache Auth Ovid Pierce, Louis D. Ru inf His nov- bin, J Thad Sten 7 Camil / ees r , i 1 On A Lonesome Porch’’ and Bittle will all di rhe The Pi e been wide- Southern Write in y id “The Devil’s panel to be mod 1 Hal published thirteenth consecutive Cc forum ar eigh editor and poet I ci nd M Open © 3-HOUR SHIR’ SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service uns PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING IN JUST 17 WEEKS! oats, xe sad : VA. APPROVED EARN $1,000,000.00 IN YOUR LIFETIME Be ready for Airline or Commercial employment, learn to fly with Aviation Academy of N. C. This FAA approved Flight and Ground School features individual personal attention, with all new equip- ment and facilities. Financing is available. Write for free brochure TRAINING IN CES AS AND PIPERS OUR NEXT CLASS BEGINS MARCH Ist AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C. Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200 Morrisville, N. N. C. Phone: 833-6656 cA) ICICI III oI ot ot 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, March 7, 1968 Placement Service Arranges Job 1 French, Spanish, G »nt In- iu Art Library talk Pand, Men's PE, p deadline for 100n, Monday Employment Recruiter campus to interv t terested persons with one or this more ol ers may come to Service and sign up for an inte DURHAM CITY SCHOOLS view ham, N. C. is intereste Attention must be paid to the itl pective teachers ubjects. Sl his interview 1 March 11 sign-up deadline so vice may have an tunity prepare material for the re A student must : the Placement oppor ine fe Mary. OLS iterville racher ing up for inter ; Sign-up hours are Monday throu- Gre Art, Busine gh Friday 8:00 - 12:30; 1:30-5:00 Home Econo , Math, C p.m y Scie SOUTH ORANGETOWN CEN Ss and Soc TRAL SCHOOL DIST., Oran ‘ p deadline for th N. Y. has openings i noo wsday, M and subjec.s fo 1968-69 MOORE COUNTY year. Sign-up de ] 1,. C., Inveres terview is noon, I ay, Marc 3 5 DANVIL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Danville, Va., is interested in teacl ich ers in Primary, G Business Education, E JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. RALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS Science Science uidance, In Math, and Science. Sign interview March 11 Dur- d in talking for all 1-up dead Mol noon QUEEN ANNE’S COUNTY SCHO- land wishes in Primary tier rts, Lib ’ Physical al Studies is interview rch 14 SCHOOLS ted in talk- teachers in Business Edu Guidance 3and, Ct MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS--Stereo and Monaural SHEET MUSIC 408 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. $3.95 Oncea Wrangler-phile, always a Wrangler-phile. All it takes is one pair of Wrangler® Jeans and you're a Wrangier-phile for life, The fit. The feel, The lean and easy look And Wrangler® s Because ingler de Wra ld glen p eiinsh. Shea, 48 ie Mr.Wrangler Sportswear REESE clal this interview 1s Interviews day, March 12 THE KROGER COMPANY will interview majors 10 ind Liberal Arts for open Studies. Sign-up deadline tor Sal noon, March 14 wen MES CITY em, Va WILLIAMSBURG - Jusiness 3C LS, Williamst Va,, i po : in talku to prospective ings 1 Management, Merchandi -restec va lig 1 2 cher aire oil des and subjects ing, Personnel Food -rocessing teachers in all Sign-up deadlit Cc p Superviso! Accounti! Stores Distribution Real Estate Manager nd Advertising THE TRAVELERS for this interview noon, Thur , March 14 Nonteaching Opportunities BROWN COMPANY INSURANCI CA y J ca ©. Cc ll interview for COMP¢ Y, Raleigh, N. C. wi h ypenings in Ma ement Trainee to talk with majors In Business, Scl rogram. Prefer Majors In Business ence, and Math for openings i idministratior Actuaries, Adjusters, Sales Repre 1 entative Management. Sign-up Estate; also completed P PORATION, Spat interview an. teres ; interview its noon ) itary obligation intervieW re for thi n-up aren Le S noon, sday, March 7 ROADWAY EXPRESS INC COR Kernersville, N. C. will interview TEXAS GULE SULPHUR nM ige ORATION, Auro N. C. will be any major for openings iterviewin r -Tech ment Trail Program. S -up 1 Work leadline his interview is noon Wedne fen 13 SOUTHERN STAT™® COOPERKA TIVE, Richmond, Va. will be inter for Management-Trainee Males only, ages 20-35. B 1 Business Adm., Indus ement or Liberal Arts viewing Position Sign-up deadline Wednes farm background r this interview is noon day, March 13. NATIONAL BANK EXAMINERS rlotte, N. C. will interview Busi- ; and Economics majors (must DEERING who hs upervision and in prodt Also chem- terest in re- ae hyp for thi > minimum of 36 hours of Eco- eC € Is a Mareh 1ics or Business), Sign-up dead- March for this interview is moon, Wed- 1 U S PUBLIC HEALTH SER nesday, March 13 VICE, COMMU ABLE DISEASE ALLSTATE INSURANCE co DIVISION, Wa oO GC _ Charlotte, N. C. will interview any ter 1 major. Sign-up deadline for this interview is noon, Wednesday, Mar ay, March 12 ch 13 WACHO NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL CO, Gt LIFE INS. COMPANY, Milwaukee vi nterview all majors for Wis. will 3 and sales management tarin- mn-up deadline for this inter- noon, ‘Thursday, March 14 viev Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers *. 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. If 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. eA NNT AC CLL LLL OCLC TN 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 panied by the Good Earth Tr appear at EC on March 19, at p.m. in Minges Coliseum. Tic} will be available from March 7 through March 13. Ryder is currently one che purveyors of “‘blue-¢ soul. He has had several poy records in the past few ye cluding ‘‘Ginny Take A Devil With A Blue Dress On Sock It To Me Baby’’, and 'C. C Ryder.”’ Born in ingin of the Record Ryder first foremost Detroit, Ryder ew ut hm and blues wit! } now with M artists broke into Sh ness with a group called t} troit Wheels, Together, patt many of their songs after Richard, Ryder’s boyhood ido! became one of the most po} groups around. Since then, Ryder has separated from the Detroit Wheels i assembled !.is own ten piece orches- tra Often compared to James } Ryder appears in costumes ¢ $1,000 each, and he has his choreographed by Jaime Roze The Good Earth presents a wide variety of music, from show tunes to folk-rock. They performed last summer and were well received STUDY SKILLS CLASS Dr. Weigand will be teaching the Study Skills Class Spring Quarter each day at 1:00 p.m- All interested persons report to 209 Wight Building beginning Monday, March 11. It is not Hecessary to register for this 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 Spilt or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville TEACHERS 300 VACANCIES - ELM HIGH SCHOOL Prince William County Virginia $6200-$10,210 and Salary: On Campus April 8, 1968 EC Track Season; f Tough Ce Carolina U id wrestli heir best fi ference his Pirate trac 1 the Confe d the wrest ( Bill Carso 7 idual firs met Virginia h with Dennis Moody sh feet and 1 Ed Whyt inches to ile relay t i time of 3 he and bioa hool recor extreme] ess Made son and the outd rmance 0 pach Bill C yurselves { ind still Wryte Jim Cargi les Hudso1 mpetition an inju econd as 115 pound »2 pound colle comparec 7-2-1 reco} ted by ar ive a youn man so ] next seas d. ‘“‘We’ve till not THE U! COFFEE HOU March | eaturing Dan has been CA! Special int 53.95 per ¢ For persor Please include Name os Address City 2 Zip Code __ College or U. Special group more. Please i A Lee ding artist Mitch for his performance na next Wednesday y, Which is in Minges will require tickets ral Ticket office Available ch Ryder, arth Trio yder Show 700d Barth Tr: yn March 19, at s Coliseum. Ti ble from March 7 13. irrently one yors of “blue had several poy past few ye iy Take A ] A Blue Dress On e Baby’, and ‘'C. C roit, Ryder and blues with now with Mot roke into Shov isl roup called t} Together, patterning songs after ’'s boyhood idol f the most p Ryder has separated oit Wheels ar ha ywn ten piece orche red to James Brow! in costumes ‘ id he has his by Jaime Ri uth presents a wide ic, from show tunes 1ey performed id were well received SKILLS CLASS nd will be kills Class Spring » day at 1:00 p.m- | persons report to Building beginning rch 11. It is not . register for this 00 is inconvenient, nseling office for Ip. ran LAZA AIRY BAR ‘ious Flavors ce Cream ious Banana Spit Sundae ass, Greenville Ee .CHERS CIES - ELM. and H SCHOOL e William y Virginia $6200-$10, 210 iDUuSs i 8, 1968 EC Trackmen End Season; Fourth In Tough Conference Carolina University id wrestling team heir best finishe ference history The 42nd edition of Abe Saper- tein’s fabulous Harlem Globetrot- Pirate trackmen f ters will be in town Sunday in Min- ‘ the Conference champ ; Coliseum for an afternoon of } d the wrestling team y tun and entertaiment. Sponsored by the East Carolina University Trac!: Hill Garson bai Team, the Trotters will pause here while on their global journey which has brought entertainment to mil- lions of people in 87 countries and 1X continents, a idual firsts in mee¢ Virginia Milita Moody — thro and 10 inche Ed Whyte broad jur inches to Clair ! y Ir with Dennis ! feet feet Led by the loud incessant chatter, crazy antic and the all-around foolery of Meadowlark Lemon and MEADOW LARK LEMON ile relay team a i time of 3:28.4 } and broad jump ef hool record East Carolina Swimmers Meet In Southern Conference Tourney extremely pleas« ess made son and ; outdoor the rmance of several of ou Bast ( - taking three individual champion- ich Bill Carsor A nC ships urselves first visior t ta Other leading members oi tre ind still lookin 1 ae sees East Carolina team are Mike Tom- Wryte and Mo Car Y berlin, defendir champion the Jim Cargill, Dor Javroe backstroke events, Layne Jorgensen Hudson, Jayr in the 50 yard freestyle and Jim the mile Ray Manchester in the 1,650 yard free- the fir tyle. Dick Tobin, runnerup to team- mate Les Gerber last year, heads the Pirate diving team. Season tickets for $3 for mpetition i an injury the meer are the six sessions. Purcaased an indiv ul basis, they are 50 ie for each of the three atter- essions and $1 each for the sessions. Advance tickets are also om sale it Minges Coliseum for the Iation- ] il A. A. U. championsrips schedul es sad Gh ae c a0! n th ed April 11-13. There are 110 indivi- ae : we 2 1 dual session tickets available, cnly \m ap season tickets at $10 each. econd as RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY id some YOUR SELECTION a a Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1896 DIUKiNSON AVE. a collect« comparec 7-2-1 recor ted by THE UNION COFFEE HOUSE SERIES March 11-16 eaturing Danny Graves 758-1954 has been CANCELLED. > ~(ff G8 J he ase J oh iri Oy ae , ee . Paap : Uli ternational Center Academic Research MS Ge 1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE MASSACHUSETTS 02185 BOSTON, Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968, Price thereafter 53.95 per course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: The International Center for Academic Research 1492 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02135 Last Semesters average: Please include: Name ue Addresg ose : ne City Zip Code __ College or U. oge i+] YH i Special group rates for fraternities and sororities 20% discount for groups of ten or more. Please include organization title ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY. his teammate the Trotte ll traight, even the face present a type of show never before 7? the court antics seen in this area. The Trotters are k¢ very funny show jaughter. Their antics on tt t are wild, funny, and yet I f enough basketball there so you can jing ne intern recognize the n port bein be presented. The progran played in 3:00 p.m Over their previous 41 year f y be purchase’ from existence, Trotter Box Office, Shirley’s 8,966 games while only 3: in Greenville, and for a winning percentage of 90.5 the ECU Tracz T percent. That also includes « win- All reserved. Ticket prices ning skein of 1,491 games pri to re $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50 this year’s season. The competition faced in most of these games is a team from their the team which is dedicated to playing it straight, and usually losin hie due two weeks from the follow- Generals’ are comprised of plave ing Wednesday. For example: who are good enough to pl: : (1) If a book is checked out the pros between March 7 and March 12, With the General slavin t it will be due on March 27. (2) If a book is checked out be- tween March 13 and March 19, FILE FOR WR it will be due on April 3. Be There will be three (3) vac- sure to check every Tuesday ancies on the Women’s Honor to see if your book is due. Council for Spring Quarter, 1968. Any woman student of a Ip p’ tures will be taken on junior or senior classification Thursday, March 14, from 9:60 interested in serving on this a.m. uniil 4:00 p.m. in Wright Council during Spring Quarter Auditorium. This is the only should file in the S.G.A. prior date for ID pictures to be made to March 8, 1968. during Spring Quarter East Carolinian—Thursday, March 7, own 0 LIBRARY NOTICE Gener Washington is. For 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* took 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 Keepsake® DIAMOND RINGS BELAIR $628. ALSO $250. TO 2100. WEDDING RING 100, PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OP DETAIL. @® TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED 1692 T 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. 568 State ___-Zip. me KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Beginning spring quarter, two week library books will be 1968—7 Harlem Globetrotters Perform Sunday In Minges Coliseum all be | Youth Worker Sighted As Outstanding Football Player Gridiron Activity ‘art » © Jimmie Shuffler, who was the starting center for the Pirates this yeat oe _ en Lourie. 3 EC Signs State W restling Bues Bow To WVU ; Champ For 68 Gridiron In Ist Round Of SC : Seasonal View ©, x he 41 ( y } : ( x e Buc i d ; Virgir W ) sc t ) , I Future Plans 4 The 2 01 football to college before bow y 6-71 re . but I feel I had good « 2 otice high school, and I hope Compul didate me a ea 10 : on Lee 3 a o “ . oe , : GRILL line point FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA Ct dh es aaa h 11, 196 apenas asia ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT 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. the lead u it for good at 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). the Mounties built 1 The Bucs refused t PURTES ECT TCCTCCTCCOCSCCCCTCTCSECCCTOCOC OCCT SSeS eT, MRC PRESENTS T.G.1S. Weekend Friday, March 8 8:00 p. m. - 12:00 p. m. THE WRECK OF THE OLD 797 at THE RUINS In todayS ivy-covered jungle, Saturday, March 9 if you dont stay with it, the competition 8:00 p. m. - 12:00 p. m. will eat you alive. LEE DORSEY, TIMMY WILLIS, and THE Let's face it. You can’t afford to be drowsy. Not in class CHECKM ATES Not in your room. Not ever at THE FIDDLERS III . down, fight it off Admission -- Photo ID and MRC Card Get out the NoDoz. It'll help you spring back—your Reduced Price On Refreshments recall, your perception, your ability to olve problems — without being habit So you can pad through the Alert. And ready to strike After all, you're the lion, not the lamb | seem Ae tn a recourse SIRI EIR IE ITI ROI III RE RI IR RIOR IIR ROR TORTI TOTO ADA Te 2 28 0.8 42 4.0.4.0,0.0.2.2.2.0 200820800 22 eee eee eee eee ee on Pecre GON i, | a. Vs ERVIRE, vd and Eat SGA presider hands, wish “ clions SGA | valu: unforeseen } 10,000 cop d to tudent ire 465 profe Vhich the 202 f, but the that low sin commu rather than culty memb ffered tha Carolyn D he secretary nany other n_ distributi: results rave the membe NOTICE 1 students at p ned up for the | course and fe signed up for nding to Dr, Bar re students sign ‘oth courses will be Pentative plans are ould be offered J Wednesday aftern “ould be offered on et determined.