By PATTIE NELSON pavid Lioyd was the winner of the sGA presidency in election: quesday in which University Party candidates won three of the five gGA eX cutive posts L' Lloyd defe ated his vent, Earle f 809 votes ther officers are Tre {| Davis; I Student P Beasley secertary, Dian: nd historian, Cathi Webi xpressed his thank Patry who supported hi election, ‘‘The party h ch a wonderful help, the the party who have work ' He attributed much ess to the support of th women ain thing is that I've tried executive body is concerned, the students can the small man can get litics. I'd also like to express my ppreciation to Bill Richardson for he ood campaign.”’ h Davis, the University Party can- -d Bill Richardson ari Party opponent by ldate, de margin Holland, incumbent candi- ! the Unive the race with an Har- 7 ) r secretary Party ticket, wo t Party candidate Je 611 votes Moore, this year’s esident, commented on the elec- a fast Carolinian East C arolina East Carolina | University ( man John Buchanan, R I from Alabama, \ Monday to speak in classes and to § thentic experience itional legislator n spoke I , House called tepublican 1 Problem wh cl 1 t campuse R Marshals Announced Fast Carolina voters elected the i sixteen marshalls for this springs craduation in the SGA ele tions the ee tet tire Tuesday od two uni. u i) oting saw the siateen win Donahtic ~ i hers draw more than 1485 each in ed yard t : order to capture the posts. n the or r" winning, alphabetically wea yal with number of votes received, > were Marty Almon 1585 Jane Barnhardt 1665 aber Carolyn Breedlove 1858 seat = Jercy Gallagher 1702 ’ i Greg I Anue Hendershot 1810 SY ‘ Carleen Hjortsvang 1923 Sharron Hubbard 1486 Brenda Morgan 1682 S Pamela Nelson 1531 Yea Linda Olsen 1584 ben Jeason ‘ancy Riddle 1871 G Judy Scarborough 1665 ; ne Chris Smith 1563 ‘a am . Linda Tetterton 1745 1 Phyllis Watson 1702 Ann Yelverton 1916 V For ; By KATHY HULKA 5 On Monday, March 25, the Hoh- orable Barry Goldwater will ap- er ton Dear at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Audi- ill unc tori as part of the SGA-spon- pitcl Sore ecture series. Senator Gold- veve Wat leading spokesman for th De Conservative viewpoint, will speak wh en “Conservatism in America.” Elected in 1952, Senator Gold rfield is Barbour, s, or Glove! —_——— OE OF 1ge shirts $1.00 OKS At Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican Candidate for President, will be on the East Carolina campus Monday or lecture 1 speech under the a ee aera ares serj nididicinininini in nntt hip people fe) » their hands “afte rnoon meeting sponsor~ Political Science Club Republican Club a member of the e Com- inst the st China to Admission of Comn mnited Nation “I Goldwater Flies In For Lecture Monday Senat that time inst any ex- ithority except national water for twelve e regularly voted yansion ¢ over labor jefense In 1960, G jidwater had support Presidential federal at ion + for nion ea the Republican a but withdrew in favol of sident Richard Nixon i ys later, Senator Goldwa- ter ucc fully captured the nom- + the election to Lyn- Goldwater has written elling books, “Why Not victory?” and “Conscience of A / rvative in which he ex- is his conservatism An Air Force Reserve Major Gen- eral, Goldwater will fly his plane to Lpapctlag and arrive at 5:00 ym. at the locé il landing strip. Students and faculty are encour- wed to attend the lecture and may pick up their tc kets avi rilable now i the ral Ticket Office free Re There will be a $2.00 charge io! the public ae Immediately after the leoturys there wili be a que stion and :. wer period rig Se ed in the Un-vé J . Every< is invited. » million-s Co pound Vol. oe a Thursday, Republican Congressman Discusses subjects Of Current Interest explained the March 21, 1968 No. 43 objections to a Red 2 at Nationalist and Com Chinese governments, he sa iemand to have the only Chinese U.N, seat; neither would accept a -China policy. The Communist egime, he said, is still at war with he United Nations, the having ‘n only a truce, not peace, at the ‘lusion of the Korez conflict the Communist Chin- ted, condition of membership ted Nations as a receptin essman Buchanan first rau Congress in 1962. He ran again i was elected in the Gold- ndslide in Alabam< hen t ey diovan enanen TORTS eats were won by Republic was one of three Republican sssment to withstand the Wal- lace landslide in 1966. He has ‘‘de- clared war’? on the Ku Klux Klan ind was active in a Congressional investigation of the self-proclaimed Invisible Empire Editorial Applications All students with a ‘‘C’’ (2.0) average interested in applying for Editor - in - Chief of the ST CAROLINIAN for the coming term should present a written application to Dr. Jam- es Tucker, Chairman of the Publications Board, not later than 5:00 p.m. tomorrow, Fri- day, March 22. Applicants for the Editorship will be considered by the Pub- lications Board on Monday, Mar- ch 25. Applications for Editor - in - Chief of the 1969 BUCCANEER are being continued through next week. EEE a CANDIDATES vo r| 2 o S & President Earle Beasley 69 42 David Lloyd 191 65 Vice-President Martin Lassiter 28 8 Rex Meade 119 36 Bill Mosier 110 «63 Treasurer Buford Davis 160 44 Bill Richardson 94 «62 Secretary Jean Harvey 15 54 Dianne Holland 141 52 Historian Cathi Webb 141 85 Cynthia Freeman 109 «18 fons recognize Ck into therefore the ried on, and I think that if he had entirely ment as eff: SGA date for Pe Students Elect SGA Officers For Coming Year bi doyd Downs Beasley; V. “ Undecided admire the above-board umpeign that Earle Beasley and Studenty Party car- 1d such a ‘machine’ working for m the results might have been different. I’m also hoping the Student Par- take the attitude that no de- ted group has taken before hat they will give their fullest co- to make student govern- sctive as possible,’’ Mo re concluded Cathi Webb, Student Party candl- historian, won the race gainst Cynthia Freeman, Univers- per .tion 1 2arty write-in candidace, b he Miss Webb Henaiyed 2,- 045 votes, the largest number polled by any candidate in the election She commented, ‘‘I’m with the outcome of feel Cynthia made considering she was be looking forward historian next year. I the SGA more active ersity Party chair ncis, comme d rally ty’s victory I pleased with the outco elections. It’s rewardir the ures tally after « mpaign My one disappoint relatively small turr polls.”’ Members of the SGA Elections Committee spent exhaustive hours Tues- day night counting ballots for the final tabulations. Mosier, Meade Vie For Position Tuesday Two of the three vice-presidenti- al candidates who ran in Tuesday's SGA executive officer election will be opponents at the polls again in a runoff election next Tuesday Rex Meade, the University Par- ty’s vice-presidential candidate led the field with 1,218 votes. Bill Mos- ier, Student Party candidate placed aecandl in the close race witn | 133 votes. Martin Lassiter, running on the independent ticket, polled 780 votes Mosier commented, ‘‘I feel that a balance of power in the executive branch will be for the betterment of the SGA. I would like the sup- port of the students for the Stu- dent Party in balancing the slate. I feel I can work with the Uni- ersity Party officers that have been elected,’ Mosier continued ‘and will strive for the executive branch to work in a unified manne ior a moré efficient SGA Meade expressed appreciation 101 the support of the University Party and the students for his lead in the first ballot I am looking expectantly and tiredly toward the primary,” he added. ‘I’m ready, and I hope my support is, to get out and work. Having the University Party in power with three of the executive positions, I feel I can work closely with them and with the SGA for the university.’’ =] = — w =) Fs A a F to 3 3 ee ere S 8 Sb pee we 2s = x a ©e 8 2 = = > 6 2 em by ob Gb £78 80 an Gl 78 91 73 105 64 113 160 62 48 32 70 34 21 51 81 37 36 49 33 81 112 81 59 25 62 37 40 56 56 82 44 83 51 81 129 46 66 50 89 50 60 91 66 67 Sf 81 47 24 2 61 86 oT 14% Ol. iy 18K 76 117 66 151 86 113 141 1 2 29 «16 8 27 6 > | = g Q yA w @ § ¢< 2 6 se ae & = B 2 @ 5 FS ) = < 2) = tom a] 28 38 «67530 4 394 104d 69 101 99 102 104 437 1852 18 41 70 40 59 198 780 45 63 51 738 57 345 1218 34 33 «65 «16 41 381 «1108 53 86 137 101 100 419 1626 41 54 60 32 60 480 1335 43 45 69 32 66 4il 1169 53 96 106 100 92 485 1780 76 96 134 76 118 S67 2045 19 34 24 32 23 260 11 De a ee : } »—Thursday, March 21, 1968 2—East Caroliniz Congratulations One factor stands out above all else regarding Tuesday’s elections. That is that, irrespective of voter turn-out, the SGA Elections of Spring 1968 were run hard by both sides. We wish to offer our congratulations to SGA president-elect David Lloyd and best wishes for a successful administration. Con gratulations are also in order for all winning candidates and the two vice-presidential candidates slated for next Tuesday’s run-off elections. —$<—$—$_$_$_$__$_$ $$$ lo the defeated candidates who did not win, commenda- hard-fought election are extended. We hope that their interest in Student Government will continue strong du ing the next year. Due to the close deadline of this issue of the newspape! an editorial analysis is prevented. At press time, there were several unsettled questions concerning election procedures However, if Tuesday is an example of the performance and excellence of the Elections Committee, this matter will be abl cleared by press time. Miss Sue Yow, SGA Elections Chairman and her very excellent committe e whole-heartedly congratulated on at other spectacu job of conducting the SGA executive branct elections. No one knows the sweat and toil put in by these veople until he has the privilege of working with them [his Editor also had the good fortune of working wit the staff of WECU Radio and WECU TV. Without the broac casting staff’s fine help, the election coverage would hav: been quite difficult. As a final note, we wish to urge every student to hel; overcome the poor voting turn-out by getting out and castins his or her ballots in Tuesday’s Run-off election. May The Best Editor Win . . . Allowing myself the traditional misty-eyed and_ senti mental reflections of a familiar position, I wish to make n¢ tice of the upcoming election of a new Editor-in-Chief of the EAST CAROLINIAN. The precedent of electing an Editor i the Spring of each year was set last Spring and will contir each academic year. There are an infinite number of people I wish to thank 1 aiding me in my position this year; however time presses a! such an important matter must be taken up in my final editio The main point I wish to stress in this editorial is an 1 couragement of future participation on the students’ news} per. tions for } Deadline for applications for Editor is tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. It has always been my objective to get as many qualified candidates as possible to present themselves for consideration The Publications Board meets Monday afternoon to cor sider electing a new Editor. I cannot, nor is it my responsi )i ity, to foresee who will be selected. However working Ww ith he excellent members of the Board this year, I am certain they wil] choose the best possible candidate; one who will se? ve the students with the utmost of integrity, interest, < responsibility Board is com} f the editor, business manage yf 1} long with the SGA pres st three members at arge. 7 e pe - , irged with tk y responsibility f cl ¢ the next Editor-in-Chief of the EAST CAROLIN IAN. Although Tuesday’s issue will not be able to cover the se lectior the new Editor full commentary will follow nex Thursdé Keep The Platforms Alive Student Government Association officers have been elec- ted This vear we had one of the strongest slates of candidate ore the ver put bef oters. The election was marked by a strong platform from each of the two parties. We hope that the goo suggestions in the platforms will not be permitted to die no that the fervor of election campaigning is over The platforms have proposed that East Carolina Univers- ity take the lead in a state-wide campaign to lower the voting age in North Carolina, the establishment in the S.G.A. of secretariat of external affairs to promote more student pai ticipation in affairs of student government outside the cam- pus, the revision of regulations on women’s hours. The pla forms had planks favoring support for the institution 9° at least an experimental pass-fail system and the institution ot a board of liason between student, faculty, and administration Each of these proposals is worthy of the serious atten- tion of the SGA. If only these few items become the avowed policy of the SGA, they can provide meaningful goals for the elected officials to lead us toward. LWS Hast Carolinian East Carolina University Published semiweekly by the students of t Carolina Univer Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Pre srviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Service, Press Service of Associated Colle; e Press Editor-i hief J. William Ru Business Ma p Thomas H. Black Associate Phyllis G. Bridge Managing Editor Wes Sumner Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2616, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. ¢ Telephone: 762-6716 or 758-3426, extension 264 his UP Vice President The results are obvious. Another year of In- activity in the SGA Beasley For Mosier Dear Students Let me be b hanking all On Tuesday the student body ov hose who turned out to vote thi erwhelmingly gave David Lloyd past Tuesday the General Elec their vote of confidence for the tion, itis a more peO- coming year. They also gave Rex ple did not t jent interest to draw the to the polls. Also let ne thank those who contributed so and the the lk Meade a plurality in the three man race for Viee President. Because ot ws requiring 50 percent plu mate 1, the ce was thrown into a run between Rex and the next candidate, Bill Mosier uch to my campalgr unr done as well a unpaigns of it bee! fo you Next Tuesc the student vill David Lloyd, in order to fulfill hi face Run-Off election for the platform, needs a sympathetic and cooperative Vice President. That spot. I hope they man is Rex Meade. He has the ex Vice Presiden ill see fit to help balance out a ; : ; top-heavy executive late with perience and qualifications to per- top-1 Ytch Student Party car 1 form the duties of Vice President to the letter. He and David ran ¢s a team and will work as a team. He ; the one candidate that Lloyd can vork effectively with in the coming Bavle Beach vear. His election or defeat will he difference between anoth Lloyd Supports Meade oy vec. or sca apathy or « dyna nie and progressive year of con- th Bill Mosier Thank you Edito activity for the good of ident body David Lloyd needs Rex Mead Phe student body needs Rex Meade It is the duty of every thinking vorked on im tudent to go to the polls next Tues- ampals Wit i cast a vote for a better ud not have x SGA by casting a vote for Rex ov t yard Meade une work Reid Overcash rogran and plan vill b ive cha- strive for me emphasize my door will be pen t every tudent eriticisn like sk every that supported me on Tues- back to the polls next ; To the new SGA executives, I 1 ny running mate, Rex Vice Presiden- have one suggestion to make. How ith Rex as I ean about having some portable voting th y one else. We ran as a team booths set up for next election? I to work as a like people as much as anybody, but when I am trying to mark a ballot David Lloyc I can’t stand to have twenty beady Z litt eyes watching me For Rex Meade he wail The CU Soda Shop 1 1 ing along nicely. Their drinks are The SGA ha iffered this ye etting ind their and- vecause of a party split in the two wiches g colder. At the top office Steve Moore, SP, has risk of like a I npossible t rk with wish someone would che¢ The Kaleidoscope Anvone For Crying? By Ed Correll Phi 1 ki K u 1 thing on my mind more important There are big thi goin ou all than next season’s television shows yver the world, but doe anyon ense then Does anyone feel their immediacy? TI don’t t today The chairman of the Philosophy De partment says that art is an intel- lectual experience and not a suous one results from the SGA elec- : : will be ‘abulated shortly. A Maybe I’m cynical 1ouldn tudent administration will be be? That's right, but why shouldn named, and it may be insignifi- 1 be? Why shouldn’t I ask, “Wh unt to th istory of East Caro- houldn’t I be?’’ as the « one has been wel hoses If so, will of the two ad- ninistz is be at fault L (AN SEE HE Perhaps it’ ome hidden lethargy n the itude of the whole campus FISH! He's ; x irrelevant Maybe the irrelevant BiTIKo THE Maybe the un 1! irrelevant Maybe I am irrelevan Robert Kennedy has entered the idenial race. A good number of je believe that he has hurt 1ator McCarthy’s chances for the Does Kennedy care? Does Mc- rthy care? Several students in his offic are McCarthy support- I but I haven’t heard any of them ay anything about Ken- 1edy decision. Do they care? So there’s a war between human seings in the Far East, and on this side of the world, there’s a war between consciences about that war between human beings. Has any- hing been settled, though? Vhich war is more significant? Does the body epitomize humanity r does the soul? I refer you to Plato. I refer you to Jesus. I refer you to Johnson. So what else is new? Doris Day will have a weekly television series in the fall. The Monkees won’t Both are favorites of mine, so I lose one and I win one, and does it really matter? Don’t I have any- 0 D D B 0 D K I N S ntti et For Bill Moiser Dear Editor, 4s the candidate eliminated jy the SGA elections, I would like support Bill Mosier for yice. president in the run-off at this time. I have worked with Bill in his yacity as president of the Inter- Fraternity Council for the past year iI fully respect his abilitic nd o his willingness to work. I only ret that I had to run a t feel that since one part the majority of office: 1 candidate from the other party hould be elected to maintain ince of power in the executive council. Bill is quite capab! keep ar chec n the exe of the SGA I sincerely hope that those ple who supported me in my will see fit to support Bill for vice-president of the run-off next Tue G. Martin Lassiter Gratitude 1335 student Thank you from the bottom of heart ear Bill Richardson undidate for ter that is used for our drinks. I lly think something fell nd died there The turnout for SGA _ elections was quite good, but I still can't get ised to the apathy of some stu- nts. One boy in particular ested me. He stated: ‘‘Let somet e vote, I don’t want to.’’ The eresting thing about this bo) act that he was one 1 involved in trying mpus peace de yn earlier this year. So 1} t lue 1 1 1 he opening on th iust have been the original io lip of tissue paper ( ve ne igi ryin I igt ust ati yne else remit itner let me now announce hing. On April 6 at 1:00 in Mu Coliseum, the Beach Boys ( Along with the b l be the Buffalo Sprin Alarm Clock dge he ROTC To Ex py CHARLES MA npus ROTC i ble service for st o enter the ar ling an excelle potential Ai wi arl E. Tadloc yf aerospace st isons why thi utstanding pr ; become it ire. looking Force, Many » fly. This is a only way t to be a cc Ser his is a wa ry ligation the draft, anc if is the best for a freshme did it. This people re . eople.’* Tadlock cited r that motiy ter ROTC, an bly ‘‘guides n io their best ed that some t eeling towards y may seem unus hat Yale b Summer Jobs Study A By RITA BES’ Features Edito ou ever tried na castle in | np the language o ple at t same time? T ean Student Informatic and the International Stu t rvice offer sti chance ee Europe wh way \merican Student ion S ce (ASIS) has of ivailable in 15 Y for any male terested in an ¢ table trip in I e many good-p ing in a castle > or waitress, ( tal city, factory és u lild care, and c ternational Stud ervice (ISIS) for In 1961 as an ex to fostering be hat hatior inderstanding on leve} * program Was mucce the students Attention All men students dormitory rooms for Fa ter 1968-69 will be req make a $60.00 deposit Cashier's Office Ma March 22, Room reservations made in the lobby of S on March 26, 27, and ing seniors and gradu dents will be allowed to rooms on March 26 iuniors, on March 27; ing sophomores, on M: Since there will be a | of rooms Fall Quarter will be necessary for an ‘tring dormitory housi o sign up for a dorm aforementioned dates. EE BH. i 8 Studer Why Pay Corner of | Open Su eee eee» - oo meee 4 Moiser ite eliminated in is, I would like Mosier for vice. run-off at this ed with Bill lent of the for the past year t his abilitic nd nis to work. I only run a t t me party y of office: 1 the other party fO maintain a bal- n the executive yuite capabl ; that those me in my i to support Bill president of the ff next Tue in Lassiter tude he bottom of for our drinks. I thing fell in and r SGA elections it I still can't get hy of some - particular d: *‘Let somet want to.’’ The in- out this boy 1S Was one i in trying peace ginal > paper ( ryvin else relic y announcs at 1:00 in Mu ch Boys Sh with the Bec: uffalo Sprin } larm Clock ROTC Motivat To Exciting Patriotic py CHARLES MALONI npus ROTC is rende service for student to enter the armed for ling an excellent trai potential Air For Mf arl E. Tadlock, 1 f )f aerospace studies ons why the ROT’ utstanding program yyys become involvs ire looking for Force, Many boy » fly. This is a ch only way to obt to be a colkege Sec his is a way to f ry ligation. E the draft, and it is the best servic for a freshman, becau , did it. This is a re it people ire influenc F eople."’ Tadlock cited pa r that motivate ter ROTC, and a that I bly ‘‘guides many io their best w ed that some bo} eeling towards their cous may seem unusual, but ral.’’ ye Hf Summer Jobs Study And Work Abroad By RITA BEST Features Editor ou ever tried combi na castle in Europe studving the language of the pe le at t same time? The ient Information § ernational Student Int rvice offer sti ¢ f ee Europe w way \merican Student tion § ce (ASIS) has f vailable in 15 FE count for any male or f stude terested in an educa and itable trip in Europe. A e many good-payins ! in a castle restau or Waitress, office } ‘al city, factory work, sal es Wo! lild care, and camp W ternational Student Ini mat ervice (ISIS) formed ‘J Abroad’ in 1961 as an experimen approach to fostering better int hatior inderstanding on the > program was an inst aucce the students be Attention All men students desiring dormitory rooms for Fall Quar ter 1968-69 will be required to make a $60.00 deposit in the Cashier's Office March = 18 March 22. Room reservations will be made in the lobby of Scott Hall on March 26, 27, and 28. Ris ig seniors and graduate stu- dents will be allowed to reserve toms on March 26; rising juniors, on March 27; and ris- ig sophomores, on March 28. Since there will be a shortage of rooms Fall Quarter 1968, it Will be necessary for anyone de- Siring dormitory housing then o Sign up for a dorm on the ‘forementiored dates. _ttorementioned dates, _ties to their fullest exleDth___ ie eee H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. es Airman Career ROT¢ Aut - ! vith foreign policy, peace or eep ind domestic issues C find th ffort une of the students in ROTC ‘ . related their feelings about the pro- ed ‘ ; ram. Jeff Butler, freshman, Air- f RO i Ist class, from Ayden gave thi u will have to go into the ice sometime, so I might a 1as an officer, rather thar n listed man Butler con- t the main thing he had v ‘discipline Beside ROTC can be ‘‘fun,’’ But We have a good time ed wa Fore } 1 1 0. There are many sccial acti Gal Phipp unior, Captain re ‘ mm Arlington Va had some ac houghtful observations. ‘‘We are ll expected to serve, and I believe ying is the most exciting way t« ve your country. Our common Dp { perso f val is to become Air Force offic- pe this forms the bond which i Mai jc nakes ROTC here so successful.” Music ! litical This interview would not have I been complete without comment r [ ve Angel Flight. Lynn Jones t leutenant, from Raleigh ‘The Angel Flight ffer opportunity to serve with- n the community and on campus We work with the ROTC men and have social events together. Throu- h the Angel Plight, I have learn- ed more about ROTC and the Air to say ‘The Last Resort’ Sets Own Trends By MILTON OKUNIAS Judy Tuttle, Gordon Watts, Ed- die Rhodes, and Barry Beaver, col- lectively known as ‘“‘The Last Re- ort,’ were ‘one of the featured groups who performed on the Mall Monday night for the political rally. One of the more experienced and well-known of the campus folk- stylists, ‘‘The Last Resort’’ has per- formed locally at the UU Coffee House, the Catacombs, and the Itch. Somewhat influenced by the late Peter, Paul and Mary, the ‘‘Re- ort’’ still maintains a personal cecord with their music and an original vein in their vocal inter- pretations. Each program choice is a composite of their individual tas- tes, regardless of “here today, gone tomorrow’’ trends, which manifests itself in the very versatility of their ach, Notice VPFTENTION FRESHMEN amen! A hmen Are 1p i Very ably assisted by bassist 3 Barry Beaver, ‘‘The Last Resort’s’’ ECU student ‘ w able musicianship, instrumentally and ns Rawl Build- vocally, is evident throughout each session. Though hampered by the chilly weather, the performance Monday night was no exception. leader- East Carolinian—Thursday, March 21, 1968—5 ht ye ‘ d ¥ ROTC members become involved directly or indirectly with airplanes. Here two members of the East Carolina ROTC class receive pre-flight instruction, Campus Artists Win Honors In Competition 3y TOM HOSTETLER Hast Carolina artists boasted fif- teen honors in the Sixth 1 State University Show held March 17 in Raleigh. Vhree students were given pri one in sculpture and two in prints Bill Martin, a senior from Annapo- lis, Maryland, took first place in sculpture with an entry made from car bumpers and welded steel. His massive construction entitled *‘Un- titled,’ was awarded fifty dollars in first place money. The other tw winners were Ron Johnson, a jun- jor from Salisbury, and Tony Tuck- or, a freshman from Laurel Bay, South Carolina. Ron took third place in print with his Mind’s Eye.’ an abstract creation. Tony placed fourth in prints with “‘View from he Hill II.” The ECU students were compet- ing with representatives from Duke University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest and other schools. About 250 projects were submitted, and from these only 63 were accepted for the final show Judge Judmund Bigtel, the di- LATIN D GREEK Students desiring to take the non-credit courses in Latin and Greek are advised to come to the first meetings next week: . . q LATIN writes first time, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday NA 322 every time! GREEK 4:00 p.m. Monday NA 115 ire accepted of $65 per 1 Hr. Cleaning ll extend fol eight to twelve summer intern hip during the next thre summers = to realize that thi Students are not a scholarship. Freshmen will a } » accomplish specific tasks during each summer which will develope yout ties to their fullest extent leadership abili Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers . Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 3 Hr. Shirt Service FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 rector of the Muset xf Art in Atlanta. and Roy Slade, visiting Professor of Art from the Corcoran School in Washington, D.C., award- ed prizes to the top four entries in these categories paintings, sculpture, prints, and drawins Charles Griffin, REBEL poe- try editor, will read his ow the Catacombs Friday Diane Leonard and Eddie le Travis) McDaniel will enter- tain with folk n yeginning at 8:00 p.m BiC Medium Paint 19¢ BiC Fine Point 25¢ Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo pic’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again § in unending war ? against ball-point skip, clog and smear Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, prc still writes first time, every time. And no wonder bic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them ;.. by sadistic students. * Get the dynamic pic Duo at your campus store now WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP MILFORD, CONN Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 Why Pay More? Shop Spain s ‘3 ‘hi 3S ts C 14th and Charles Stree “Open 5 2:30-7:00 p. m. Fast 5th Street 4—FEast Carolinian Cortina . Peace Corps Response Reflects Attention ool ere Di seontent With Administration Thursday, March 21, 1968 R It t 1966 VW. Good Condi 1 t t r¢ ce t 1 Sel 58-9289 Peace Corps rect were on fob as. responsive to the Pen rhe East Carolina campus not very Corps as they once were; It 1 3 1edy ; “ G in € 1 wo. Many observer uch as if a of disillusionment ha he My ou Et University of Pittsburg’s Pitt et in. We think this is a correc i \ } ( ) Whiteh i lewies Ins News, the campus new per, feel analysis e see the futility, the he + } n hange the eer [ eakey ystems fo hat the image of the have one cannot change s is : : - ae dit “ ered from it nn with quo, in other situations, suct XE ition xcellent conditio rea tron in in etident Covel too dan ) ( le el m. PI, 2-6885 Johnson administ on I icipatior uden € ee I Pitt News editorial on the vent electi Peace Corps image ent fol We ¢ Mt criticize this alier ( i i) hly, because there \ iu tq oo —— Ww o1 B alid reasons for it. Too many hope WV ° plane use tl 1 IVE ! Db agel ‘ 2 not been realized A rece! with people tend to ve neon i ae < j ; urve f college students askin : JOHNson aam i Max Shulman ee eh bone Wee Cen is dismi ; i ise the Peace C r dt€ , es the yf solu ted V YY a6 Se Bea ; A Win At Last a ¢ namely : ; on . ; Si 4 Erp underdeveloped natio1 . e dé you He VONEY: THE STORY OF AN ENGINEER Ron Sal ng, said th P : hrough education a ‘ nomic de LEC Yellow Sprizv he hi tecnnolog elopment lak case of the two An Ie ving f ] ffers of t nts who were pulled ove : ery engineer nior receivil is offer ; Hintel De aay st vo. 3 gt ne Ls : } nla +h ane ic he road on their way Du | I le ts Add en eailze J ist Wou pose tod that | nt ; ; eee tar ny a a n } ff ! do we nuprehend just h ly industr ed Asotin gtr 1- a I e, let me cite the ind i 1e December anti-draf T El .. ; | ie + : : ter } , - , emonstration tio it | whank, a true and typical seni Ah, Apathy ee (1) ec n Wi \ trol] fi FOSS M.] in he driver, not having proper 1 week } strolling acro eat eh % Dp vee 7 Mi ie a dee Hoenan ACP) While three ntifie borrowed his passet By BOB McDOWELI it mp { bu A WI1eC va ie) IV a ) Ss : : : i oe pte ‘ 4 ' ih w conve Ms aT tud i d ith tudent president at I er license. Noticing the switcl! The Wreck of th yl i Man i ue : i a as fas Sy ee Charlest iebat the patrolman took them into nea The Last Resort’ pertor i preci ‘ Hello,” said the portly and pros 10is University, Charleston, deba ‘ or Aol ee e1 m Portly Prosperous, president of d ex other and campaigned fer- by Wilmington and filed chat Lay ee n the Mall } \r oh Data Processing and Birth Con- ently, Craig Sanderson sat back against both y Party - sponsore r uasenior?” ind relaxed. He’s the apathy can- They called a third studen urpose of the con 4 ae i : ouse vote. . \ luribus for president. He didn’t par- bail them out. On his way Wil use voter ae mee ate in the debate and he didn’t mine te tuc was picked heid said Portly. campaign speech up for speeding and had to bail him The program wa ribus umpaign manager, Gary For- elf out before getting to the ot ll candidates for Turibus ester aid he would leave the coun- Finally got to Cincir being given an so) oa ) PEE a ihac coal lade? try if Sanderson was elected. ‘“‘No late. But udden change The candidates spee ( Super Stainle Steel Blac I'm going to Ars na if luck, they excused for received by an enthusiastic cr delay vhich numbered it ue nd increased ve Hgee is a pack,” said Portiy. “And « new pack wil Mid-South UN Withdraws Despite the oo Welcome From Red China ; Hicks of East Ca president of nx y h Model United Natio elected,”” he shaven Amer forms to be a member. This year actior was killed in the Security ¢ The entertain ional, and Mid-Sor The delegates were also ¢ he business meeting that conclud to many opinions fro ne a ed the 1968 MSMUN represt Indone al The five delegates that attended ane! tives S.K | ular music n ECU for th our day meetin ani deliv keynote address he ‘i that ran from Wednesday, March t What mea ed intil Sunday, March 10, acted cut to the » fea ym per the roles of the various countries 1 ere by Of the Afr cre i yy } epresented in the UN in rk can the Peace Corp » area band soon f They tried to come ith yess attache of the Ker vy a subsidiary of M¢ + the problems facing that sion Ne: Wreck ~ 18: ¢ rt } manner in which their t le lectir he ju l nultitalented ECU epertory include rock-and-roll’’ The Last Reso Carolina ») from this area would cal Some of the probl delegates were nce major as ne} resident, the busines: old Wester cen ri eration; peace nd the representa try of Nambia The delegates from the University f South Carol themselves being censured for pro- posing the Nambian question. Most of the ‘elegates thought it crude joke that tl to foist on the Gener and afte mé wasted n almost four Foundation Sponsors On-The-Job Train ing This year freshmen will get personal chance not afforc 1y delegate mey to call their try’s missions New York d to any other class at East Cz na, as the Rich ( were ready to te for a ¢ ; 7 : ardson Foundation sponsors a_pr¢ The Cc motion Ha : d : sram to provide on-the-job trair sed ¢ S ur South Carolina found itself ex t} : t } i ine z ing this summer to qualified app] North arolina C plain hat they had tried to set Gants ne ; é i eae : cants mic Development up a hypothetical case for debate The program will provide H. D, Godfrey bilization and C vice, Bishop Paul he Raleigh Methodi but the question died anyway The advocates of the admission ™er employment in the = studen of Red China found that they wert field of study, allowing student not as successful this year, as they become involved in their chosen Now then aid Port : fy m4 i : e ee = Bee Fn had beer year. At the 1967 cupations prior to graduation a ec kney, IY . . : ) down to business. My ¢ ympany will tat gut M&MUN, Nationalist China had The program is sponsored by the ANG eons Ol Wa ~— contami a | retire at full Sali upon reaching th¢ been expelled and Red China voted Richardson Foundation, and ; W. W. Harvey of Memori j \ story house made of SE o aie Mi ! Manteo vith « e furniture a ~ Also on the comuu } f Personna Super | Holderness of Car ne ; } 3-HOU 5 E ‘E : ag aus long as they @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE nd Telegraph, Dr. G e @ 1-HOUR CL rood repair and also the third genera- ING { Texas Gulf Sulphur en of Norfolk Soutt ilway Ra Sr Hour Glass Cl ge si a St ve minutes as long a :0ur ass * eaners Newspapers of Ahoski Charle he ll live, and thereafter to his heirs and assign DRIVE-IN C * nen EOD of Union Carbide, and D Now, son, [ want you to think carefully about this offer Pern CURE BER YICE fe EON Of Ween oe Meanwhile he ES is 50 thousand — rp “siege ; me 1ith and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s ne fo. 1 arked Mi chp »s you under no obligation whi i é 5 20r Ot ) ran marke 1 bill which place u under no obligatior t Complete Lawndry and Dry Cleaning Service W available in tawl. Closing soever te for submitti nl “Well, it certainly seems like a fair offer,” — March 30. The Mushroom reorgetown Shoppes Pluribu ,ut there is something you should know. not an engineer. In fact I don’t go to M.LT. at all. 1 walked over here to admire the trees. I am at Harvard, majoring in Joyce Kilmer.” ‘Oh,” said Portly. “IT guess I don’t get to keep the money and the con 00 ‘ ‘ J iTE YOU TO HAVE A vertible and the Personnas and the broad, do 1?” said B Pluribus. 66 “Of course you do,” said Portly. “And if you'd like the S M A S H | N G T | M E a ' ; ' as Mas Shin 1 le Admission -- 1:00-1 I | | Ic Sale -- Have Yourself A Smashing Time! Lynn Redg” .ve -- Rita Tushingham 521 Cotanche Street job, my offer still stands HILARIOUS ADULT FUN IN COLOR Come see our o7 nal pot ¢ a] . ; mtintinas if ri : : : 0 p.m Sunday Only paintings, prir we Speaking of wealth, if you want a truly rich, truly WITH THIS COUPON and unique tation luxurious shave, try Personna Blades, regular or injec- : A scented eandl:s ren tor, with Burma-Shave, regular or menthol. There's a champagne shave ona beer budget! STATE THEATRE -—— wee en nl pretty paper, SGA A Knd I for delet e requirement for ; office he Monday's re lature r€ Was Lv t onsidered b: It will be meetin ters and Cl of the ar it because nt who v legislature Allo Funds For New GA nw ull have a e”' be del mm. The 1 4 Cor ‘ arolina Workshe roductions were ‘The ; Duc King.’ The Deps "the ne future. PITT PLAZA DAIRY I “5 Delicious Flavo of Ice Cream Try Deliclous Banana or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenvil ‘Tae nme [Ss on nts Add on Spirit CDOWELI id und D shroom Shoppes } Street j } yriginal pots, yt well ratios SGA Amendment (€ Knd To Grade ge requirement e office Monday islature e was ibled for ynsidered by the Ry It will be discusse iN meeting ter ind Charles M of the amer ient who wishes to m ho don’t } ( u for offic ypportur legislature Allocates funds For New ID’S GA nw ull have f ye deleted The motio Or the me r tuture, ee eee PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream 5 ‘ Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 464 By Pass, Greenville JY it because they fer Larry Wells is serve through the 1968’69 school year. East Carolinian—Thursday, March 21, 1968—5 the new president historian; Scott ternity trive al Is For Phi Mu Alpha Installs Wells As President Walker, music di- of Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity rector; and Bruce Frazier, warden. e Re ( ul re Wells and eight other students Phi Mu Alpha is open to any male took office this month and will student with a C average. The fra- ‘to advance the Malone said Other officers are Steve Morlan, cause of music in America, to fos- f Tt is the natural right of the vice president; David Burns, re- ter brotherhood and to encourage tudent to decide what academic cording secretary; Mike Stoltys, a- loyalty to the Akna Mater.’ ae ind extracurricular loads he may lumni secretary; Jack Bircher, cor- George W. Knight of the ECU pul the meas be able to carry to make or responding secretary; Mike Step- School of Music faculty is chapter SGA presi break himself, as he will have to do he Ss, treasurer; e of Dr. Tuck for the rest of his life.’’ Waters noted that there are en nts all over campus for stu- 5 ; Participation in an activity such Malone pointed out that ‘‘Wins- cla ton Churchill flunked Latin and W ‘ bol math. If he hadn't NE LY t been allowed to ide or un for Parliament, the free world Gafford Pearce, adviser. : nat tents to spend their time in vari- G RA N D 0 p E N | N G a Us Ways television, ping pong, : ; oncerts, lectures. ‘‘Then there’s a r in opportunity ue ‘ tudent government is educa- onal and encourages responsibili- M 0 N D A y M A R Cc H 2 5 y, he said , DECORATED A Bal OF Chatham Room Room Deposit Change Increas By WES SUMNER the remaining amount. This of- resulted in the student’s not kin beiz able to get a room when the Nelen rror was discovered sO, Many students would pay 1 FEATURING BILL OF FARE Fondue Bourquiqnonne Mfficiency NEW CHATHAM MENU Hou D he $10 deposit, after which they q ; vould decide against living in the cubed tenderloin beef - you cook to your taste ever, the bill for the re- served with assortment of sauces 12 $50 would go to their par- = os who would pay it, without tossed salad - french fries ealizing that the student had de- We suggest red wine with meal - $ .35 extra ( yt to live in the dorm. Then LO FA hen the mistake was discovered, po.oU 10 dep he t was often too late to obtain the . rt efunc 2. Assorted Seafood Platter Wooten also indicated that the fresh fish - scallops - oysters - shrimp - softshell crab p ed Id system caused a great deal of . me in that in the inefficiency in the cashier’s of- [fj cole slaw - french fries y fice, with workers having to do the We suggest white wine with meal - $ .35 extra une work twice. The fact that r schools in the state utilize e the one-payment system was also $2.75 sonsidered, Wooten said. 3. Ground Sirloin of Beef Stuffed with Bleu Cheese t to take the He concluded that the one pay- topped with mushrooms - tossed salad f le} t ment plan would make it much eas- ‘i nice . i ign foe the Saneol ta determine now french fries - pickles - tomatoes - onions many freshmen to admit, since of- ficilals would have an exact number { upperclassmen desiring rooms i because of the March 22 deposit deadline. $ Ba, A: yrmances Tuesday night in the University Union. The t ‘ ry . ort Py “ host Carolina Workshop Theatre put on two pe Albino Kind of Logic.” The above scene is from ‘The “An “RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT | SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. AVE. 758-1954 6. Marinated London Rogue-Pickle Burger french fries tomato - lettuce $1.95 Barb cue Dinner (chopped only from the hams) cole slaw - french fries $1.50 Roast Beef Dinne aujue juice $1.95 broiled to a turn for you Dozen Fried Oysters french fries - cole slaw $2.00 Broiled Filet of Flownde) pickles cole slaw - french fries $1.90 SANDWICHES Broiled Steak whipped potatoes - garden peas - tomatoes Roast Beef oN) $1.00 Barbecue Sandwich french fries - pickles $ .75 Free Beer or Wine Served With Meal OPEN EVERY NIGHT 5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. DLEWICK TURN AT HOLIDAY INN Four Miles On Rt. No. 1200 e e ry ahs ae, yt ou : diggs age that more of the workshop productions are being planned During Grand Opening Week Only uckling ve Departme ami 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, March 21, 1968 Pirates Have Expectations Ot Another C hampionship I eam choices kk The three other returning letter- t year men are all pitchers Tom Jennings 4 runs and Rick Glover, both juntors, and Vince Colbert, a give Coa- Southern Conterence Snyder batted .367 homeruns and | Last year, the Pirates ran up a : 13-3 record in the SGithecn Confer ence and a cord, the with five senior, history batted Burke, one of the team Ants ; nia i ca is a southpaw and was ch Smith a tarting rotation ot This ye ¢ top winner last yeal four dependable pitchers ' f ! i 6 record and 1.75 ERA Jenning lefty, was 2-0 la U The other two Pirate iptains are year. He pitched 92 innings, and sparkling 1-0, Colby. Col s, mostly in ter and Steve Fol yne of his wins was a two-hit bert toiled in 3s shutout over innings plays in the ‘hot d base and i record . fer At bat, V re as he compiled a 3-2 2 € i on 241, but he had num ind a 1.85 ERA. Glover worked 27 { junior and s a professional con jus clutch hits last year ae 1-3 innin 1 year and Oe i tract with the New York Mets fol Fornash, platooned in left Meld Oe th a 2.31 ERA by lowing hi jumor year. Delli vear by Coach i ee Overa the Pirate should 3 who with Dennis Burke formed the ready to take over full time. For be sound defensively, but the t< best pitching duo in the league appeared in the role ot ‘i average likely to drop n the Air Force tter and as a late inning last. year’s .278 average as On the ¢ he ré ve replacement, but Fort H ophomores and fre h turn of . y d De ame through with a fine .333 39 man team rostet Burke, both of whom wer AI a average will again be the stro good defense to ° ° e t up > team batting wall be East Carolina Universit mable at first, but it ould € son progresses he soph s and freshmen 1968 Football Schedule ae ae e e Date Opponent Site Time Tennis Team Ins >) nb 2arsons College Greenville, N. C 730 EDT a September 21 William & Ma caw vce oweot At Saint Andrews 1 DI ee - - ue : I University Te So ‘rn Mississipp1 Hattiesbui Ml 30 ED I pt to an easy victo » Universi { Richmond Gree N < 0 ED yon they beat St. At ) 1. The Buc rs wor é ) Furn Universi G vill ( I ae Be ant N mb mpa Un Greet he tche Home I Novemk ull U Gree I . ( \ ¢ ed W t ) 3——T ( de Ch c ( N ) 30—E I Sta yh ECU) defeate 0-6, 6-3 (ECU) defeated Guy 6-3 YU) defeated Chuck CO. pall Ris JONES-POTTS MUSIC 48 RALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS Chip Van Middlesworth (BCU) de- MUSICAI INST RUMENTS OF ALL KINDS oo (Bob hove be Moore, 6-2, 6-1 Laree Selection of Stereo Tapes Rod ' and Carrying Cases RECORDS--Stereo and Monaural SHEET MUSIC Double ummary $3.95 - elton and Edwards (ECU) deteat- ed Kraly and Hardesty, 6-3, 6-1 Taylor and Van Middlesworth (EC- U) defeated Brewbaker and Scott McCrea, 6-0, 6-1 (98 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. ee cue 4d y \ ge rate Fret ab (international Ce enter: “Academic Resenrch 1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE f BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 SIE yy ot, Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter 4 $3.95 per course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: The International Center for Academic Research 1492 Commonwealth Ave. 3oston, Mass. 02135 Last Semesters Please include: Course: average! Name pr no eK Address City State 3. Zip Code esi owees 4, College or U. 5. 5. > Ww 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 rE East Carolina’s w inter sports athletes were honored at a banquet Tyey am Spotlighted 4 who was named the Most Outstanding Freshman who received Most Valuable his work on the day night in South Cafeteria. Stewart, Jim Gregory, Player, Vince Colbert, sound of a standing ovation for fom Quinn Campbell College Rolls}: To Victory ¢ ( ipbell ( » 5 vic Car t ] y at Creek, N.C Purnt GC pbe t 1 I 1 f UL 1 Buc ere able to caplu ( ie aS Ca This Week’s Sports At ECU March 21 College, here 3:00 p.m Thursday Baseball-Ithaca College Field itur March Sasebi 1 ) ( lina here Colleg 2:00 p.m Tennis-Campbell Colleges, here On the Hill Track - News - Piedmont Rel Greenville, S.C sity f Virginia Field 3:00 p.n Christian Colle Hill Track-Colgate University, here University Track Field ball- Unive College here Tennis-Atlantic here On the Tuesday, March 26 Baseball-University of here College Field Virginia Wednesday, March 27 Tennis-University of Richmon here On the Hill Track-at The Citadel Charle ton, S.C AAU TICKE Tickets for the National AAU Swimming Championships to be held at East Carolina’s Min- ges Natatorium on April 11, 12, and 13, are now on sale in Min- ges Coliseum. 3:00 p.m FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT were freshman coach Kirk 4 Player honors to the varsity and hea oach od, and high s¢ in Wright si rtheastern Dis 1 host of visit Vee EC swe host of visi handed tl B ‘ : Siudent Gurl 2 I kelatio \ EC , , i Ot vie I t ( efe F : Vil ( ete i : v nae Con sUZZi HCl ( iortly before Presiden G ¢ . le fart N n Track Travels a to ae Bar I Campus To Annual Relaygf® in: ipproval Coach Bill Cars ¥ itution will sec Bast Carolina U i _— the group a » Greenville, S.C turday hq "8 non campus innual News-Piedmont & Phe ly elected offic : President The competition will "me Da President—. Cc aid, “but we q Han asurer—-Kenne is from Ed Why) mm Fay umentarian broad jump, Jim Carg neg 1 eant at Arn hurdles, Ken Voss in the om \ un and Dennis Mood hob se of the nd discus i vy the Presiden rie : ; Da to promote be I'he Bucs will also all Y and rel in the 440 relay, the sp and the mile relay Dost rict Offi Monday, the practice meet schedule at University on the lina track. Colgate’s teat Leland Albright, winner of resi At Snr NCAA 600 yard indoo v Carolina 1 hip tub cordially | student :. be held on | ° 4 \ Sports Quip ; t 8 p.m. in _. ersity Union = nant Governor ; White, will be ¢ purpose of th more st iq new membd ¢ K Club of EC principal go: enship, and scl ¢ club is a co! hill, and day service Next men From Sports Hlustra hi tory about Loui ywner and player-coa eam that has played ainst the Harlem Globet for the past 17 years ‘ils I the series—three wins I have never told one ers not to score. I only not to try and be wise Kl reate advist to | Join The inn Crowd Pizzainn \ | 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE } INN or TAKE OUT Cal! Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 imunity f the follows: Presid Vice Preside Treasurer, Rt Secretary, Har rganization is s idvisors, Dir Dr. Donal Graduate Scho Assistant Dean and ECU I Jerry Suthe the ECU club has governors, lant governors, rer, and an int ECU