e versity ‘On The Inside... Foreca t: with Inter- of Color Fashion bright, Showers pages 3-8 Spring Sunny and mittent Number 45 The Beach Boys will perform in concert Saturday, April 6, in Minges Coliseum. Tickets for the show, which will also include the Strawberry Alarm Clock and the Buffalo Springfield, may be picked up this week at the Central Ticket Office for a one dollar service charge. Greek Classics Gain Interest Of Students The non-credit classics courses offered by the faculty are making considerable progress. Dr. Bart Reilly, professor of English, said that there are 10 students and two unner n fi rk then pur to left cente aca’s final ingle thr i Biome XU Uni _ ] University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, April 2, 1968 Llo ya, H 1 In Debate a] e ’ To Quest i SUON Vietnam c ar By CARRIETTA HILL ‘d, newly-elected CA view a nd Whitney Hadder ‘nother controversial point, the ft ish aetig gsi te threat of the spread of 1 debate held We fain ara einen to > ws Wie Baotisy Slide, 1unism, was discussed in the A vo students argue set the U.S. was just iden said, “‘The Vietnam War 4 vention in the Viet : not be defensive since the Unit- 4 states’ Army and Navy are vir- T Studen Union sp unchallenged anywhere in - bate, which clir Pacific fy { discussion reply to this st.tement, Lioyd és i : ; that he ‘‘considered the Pueblo F , prese} une the aff ; cident and disguised Russian spy if; Ph the U.S. interventio C mnie ; is certain threats.” é a 4 —— militarily d debaters left two questions cal ind politic oad fi : , of the audience. Was illy speaking, the Viet : ; ir he U.S. justified in its very first ; erew out of the I » lified. ‘The ; me rvention in Vietnam? Is_ the a al support of Dien sot far ‘a Baal a 7 i Vietnam War justifiable in attempt- y nese. ee 7 ae Ve aS ng to prevent the spread of com- { in, politically stron : munism to the Unted States? j Vietnam, had ltth regar f teh When the floor was opened to { south Vietnamese people ier discussion, Lloyd was asked if he i fe refused to support agricultu: : really believed what he had said. the land. By: Lloyd replied that he did. “Byen when elections were pr ‘ei ey Oth questions were concerned ped for the uniting of the two aa se ae vith why we were losing and why : mes,’ Hadden continued, ‘Dien f the ‘quali the United States did not pull out agg cent lor Wj used fo support them. He fear Speen i f Vietnam. g a basedall. as he Md Ho Chi Minh, a popular heard Who « Randy Mishoe, Baptist Chaplain, es spli Vietnamese hero, might wae ay concluded the debate after two hours of discussion. pointed out that “thi The debate was last in a series of programs which included: a po- j omise to support Dier in pec i s CCC ) I'd ls a: ‘rave political mistake } ; li re al review of events leading to he Vietnam crisis by Dr. Phillip Adler; two films which 'escussed Vietnam specifically and war gen- rally; the question of the right to lissent, including civil disobedience, iraft, and conscientious objectors WRC Committees Make Suggestions For Change t q TICKETS ch lay ViiC suggested several 1 0 1 women’s rules last w ¢ id mck aor the beach Beye otk a waite: Pp Concert on Saturday April 6 at ir a Dress Code rulin f ication to kee; . ullowed : 1 p.m. can be obtained from women students | ho niors. I rding to their own the Central Ticket Office April 1-5 from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. his boy professors involved in the Greek courses. ‘There is a good bit of enthus- iasm over the course,’’ said Dr. Reilly. He went on to say that “It is very evident that there is a demand for the classics here. Each student has his own personal rea- sons for entering the courses.”’ The interest reasons vary from students doing preministerial work to those who who are majoring in philosophy. Dr. Reilly said that the class represents a cross sec- ‘‘on of the student body. Dr. Reilly also feels that if the U . opposed to the forme Tt € idat course were offered by the regu- pe ch forbade shorts, slack WR the Stu A There will be a $1.00 charge lar curriculum that there would be 3ucs a idas to be worn excep! mimittee further act per ticket. more students able to take it. Hind: iy biveer hours of 10:00 ee > eT 1. on Saturday RAR a n Se ay - ee iation of the dress code bw a“ a B ttl E h Oth sted of a census take: +, Or orities a a ac er ns wer l Greenville, was pre he tough ijority of proprietor N® e 9 a son Was VE t agree that the dre hy 6 Ch D It D D vould not be repealed In be gma 1 ig a Ss erp a Hours Committee rt mpetition l by Nancy Riddle at the we feel reatly appreciated VRC meeting was passed a : ‘ ll Activities began Wednesday night ieee : umendation from WRC t cee rest the Gree vhen Alpha Omicron Pi_ sorority ; fion concerning — late ; erenaded the Brothers of Sigma hours suggested wer turd ent maxed Chi at the Sigma Chi house on Toles | p Tenth Street. The sisters of Al- ‘y-Thursday Fr.—11:00 De pha Delta Pi then attempted to 12°00) p.m Jr.—12:00 Wipe Out’ the brothers with a ae 1. Wie GeneitBes hower of eggs, shaving cream, a A y & Saturday Fr 1:00 oS otk 1 id flour eS : r.—1;30, Sr.—1:30 Behe ORG ee inanticipated On Thursday, the ADPi’s present- ” jay night Fr.—11:30, So. ~~ ; “2:00, Jr. —12:00, Sr.—12:00 ort Y. Special Events Pr.—2:00, So ':00—, Sr.—2:00 den Hie tions regarding hour all by Nancy Riddle chairman, Two asked rmitory closing hour fot before Registration Das ae ration Day to be the y and Saturday night he same hours for the tter holiday tions concerned “‘lates asked for senior girl TS © privilege of three late K Another provided that sleeves > 114 hour periods. Girls Sleeve the House Counselor 1c takes “‘lates’ S ~ TS URE-REGISTRATION T-SHIR rs q Prorevistration for First Sum Mer * id Summer : ind Fall Quarter will ‘eld April 1 through April 5 Session, Second Session In r : . ° 2 ' W ight Auditorium from 8:00 "9:00 pum, thrients are asked to see ‘Ir advisors and have Trial Clas, M 4) Schedule Cards filled out Se turned in for immediate a host of participants Day included festivities for sing, Delta Derby mea he ee Al sigma Chi . ympetition by all the campus c students wishing to ac nlookers jo 18 evento: Proved Oy . na heir majors may do 80 a r prize : yrorities for five-day period, ag dl ’ . ed two bottles of champagne to the brothers, and Delta Zeta sang. Chi Omega hired an antique fire truck, which it drove around Greenville to advertise Derby Day. Thursday afternoon, Alpha Delta Pi and Al- pha Chi Delta formed parades to give further publicity to the event. Friday the sisters of Alpha Xi decorated the Sigma Chi house. The day’s activities were climaxed by a ‘Derby Chase’ on the Mall at 4:0 p.m. A prize was awarded to the sorority that collected the most Derbies. Delta Zeta won with a toal of 56. Derby Day was held Saturday from noon until 4:00 p.m. It be- ean with a parade from the Mall to the new Men’s Activity Field on Contestants for College Hill Drive. the title of ‘‘Miss Derby Day” were transported to the field on sports cars. An estimated 70 cars took part in the parade After a riboon-cutting ceremony and a short speech by President Leo Jenkins, Miss Derby Day was chosen by a panel of judges which included President Jenkins, SGA President David Lloyd, UU Director Cynthia Mendenhall and Prof James Dunigan Virginia Lanam etteville, was chosen {ADPi) of Fay- ‘Miss Derby Day.” Overall winner of the day’s 13 events was Kappa Delta sorority Yhe Spirit Award was given to both Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Omi- ron Pi, who tied for first place in the amount of sorority participé tion. The Decorations Award went to Alpha Delta Pi for their presen- tation of the theme ‘Sigma Chi Delta H Better Idea ‘Certainly there is a demand for the course. To be a well rounded university, courses in the classics will have to be offered as a part of the curriculum,”’ Dr. Reilly said. He feels that personally the time is right. ‘‘The time was right two or three years ago,’ Dr. Reilly said that the course is offered simply to help the students who have ex- pressed an interest in a classics course. Dr. Reilly went on to say that the class will continue as long as possible, as long as it does not interfere with his or Mr. Herndon’s work, At present Dr. Reilly is trying to give the students a basis in lang- uage reading. Later, the readings will be taken from Greek litera- ture. The purpose is going to the Litera- ture is to discover the Greek as Greek was written in the classics. AS Dr. Reilly said, ‘“‘The Real McCovys.”’ Dr. Reilly said that he was ‘‘de- lighted with the response but not surprised.’’ He was convinced that there would be such a response to une courses. ‘‘Twelve out of ten thousand may not be much to crow about, but this is a student initiat- ed program W hear much about the lack of enuthusiasm on the part of stu- dents, but if we offer what the students want. we will find all the enthusiasm that we need,’’ conclud- iad Dr. Reilly. He feels that this classics course proves his point Mr. Thomas Herndon, professor of history, feels much the same way as Dr. Reilly. Herndon said that there were only seven students present at the first meeting of the Latin class, but four or five students could not attend the class be- cause of previous engagements. Herndon feels that there can be no true estimate of the progress in so short a time, but he also ex- pressed his happiness over the en- thusiasm shown by the students so far. Herndon said that the class will begin with the elementary Latin, no matter what the background of the students. ‘“‘The reasons behind the interest in Latin are also vari- ed’’ said Herndon. This class will also be doing read- ings from the classics written in Latin. We do not simply pick out or make up sentences, but we are using the classics for reading.’’ Both Dr. Reilly and Herndon said that how high the success and con- tinued enthusiasm will be cannot be determined as of yet, but both ire confident that the enthusiasm will remain at its present high state and that the courses will be a suc- "eSS. Both agree that sometime in the near demand for a of the there will future be a classics pro- cur also great gram 4 iculum. recular a a EE ene eg I a i Tuesday, Ay », 1968 University Image \ xt ee} ( ) rT imp tle \ nceiude ( 1 | if ps t 1 I | I rom ver the United St ¢ ent t , s have bee ceived \ de. ) ortant pre , Since there are only about ten othe poo ! l c ne qua ‘ ( ( \I es Coliseun ever, It MUS e remembered that mu mi ! Ming’ pool will be on display in the Next re campus will be opened to the public through the numerous press representatives \ the They will be draw: t var the meets. They can be drawn back by the ; true university image by the student bod ion Wil be doing the East Caroling | ne can be ine ve administi his kind by the fact th ere , for much more than the physic ( is >the AAU made its decisior e student, too, has a part to } 1 Opportunity e and add to the prestige of Carolina U Most guests on the campus are favo} pressed b ‘ tude of the students here. Friend can xe Vi n torming those good relatic h are s the formation of a true university image ‘Undesirables’ storm has been raised in the last few days conce tatement by a member of the administration concernir ‘ alle desirables” on campus. A great deal of response to the statement has been rence d, both pro and con. Such discussion is quite healthy i Iniversity sor h as ours. However, it is essen Ul ll the f sin » considered before judgments are made While what is considered as “undesirable” by the tration is sometimes at odds with what students cal sirable be remembered that in some instances pertine? I tior ating to specific cz is not available to the tudent. This information more often than not deals with co ther than dress or hair style. Thus discipline for c ( en branded as having been made for other reasons A c1et ich as ours requires certain set pattern n order to preserve the very freedom it accords to its member These patter e related to conduct, and other conventions »bser not by students are largely secondary But that requirement of pattert s in behavior is one that car be ished without undue and unbearable stress on the OCIE y The ministration has repeatedly stressed that no di: nissa made on any grounds other than that of conduct This is as it should be, for their responsibility to the state of rth Carolina and the student body requires some form of conduct requirement, but not regulation of more acceptab)e forms of “undesirability.” Last Carolinian Bast Csrolina University Published t ents of East Carolina Univer G rth Carolina Member Intereollegiate Pre 4 ited Collegiate Press, United States Student Pr A viced t ervice ated Collegiate Pree ief Sumne bseription rate $5.00 Ma « addres Box 6, East Carolina University Static Greenville Telephone 2.6716 or 758-8426, extension 264 wy REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ~ ) National Educational Advertising Services * Vf A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 ODD BODKINS NUCLEAR WAR K Out OF THE QUESTION |! (77 WOULD KILL EVERYONE IN THE WORLD TEN TIMES! Viet Nam Thanks ¢ t Cong € foree ers, ¢ } e « loc « kilomete Ve I } I 1¢ bsistence | F € ¢ t ‘ Phe EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. Th PAST 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. Notice Pickets are available for the AAU Diving Meets April 5-9. They may be obtained at the Athletic Ticket Office for 50 cents or a dollar, according 10 the event Last day for orders for the following should be placed no later than: Invitations April 10, 1968 Caps & Gowns — April 1968 Students Supply Stores Applications for Graduation must be made 24, quarters prior to graduation. For those graduating Spring Quarter, the Register’s Office has extended the cut-off date for Applies tions through April 30, 1968. FIND SOME OVERKI $0 WE MUST WAY To DEFEAT OUR ENEMIES AND AVOID THIS — = r Mu « 168, OU cond Group ed nd ca } MED¢ } j } ) I ontex i ¢ vould take he « ) ete ‘ t ul yectfu ) ul Those who do not fall i it t he ibove two cate ( If I t to cor re, regardless of tas religious belief Therefore, I would ask he context of the remark David H. Hari ou referred. By which Major, Infantry the statem Senior District this viciou Phi Gamma De scents to be f i Mr. Mulvihill h Belly Ache red a campaign in violati n made of some To the Edito 1 port ( h I he W io en ider i if “ e, M2 vol i the In ate in apol Ple € 1 Hal § f no Ed. note The administration me does not have the time or i; e MR( to become involved with dress habits. This is) funct of student governing bodies Dean James Mallory declares (Ed. note. It is our understand There is absolutely po credejce ing that the refreshment centers in the rumor that ECU is engaged in the men’s dorm are closed at moa campaign to eliminate stu- 11:30 at the request of the vending dents for their dress or length of machine company. This is to pro their hair. Our concern is only with tect) the machines from possible matters involving cenduct, and this theft or vandalism during the irea is) amply covered in THE night KEY This, That, and The Other Field Goal Walt Whittemore Last fall, Pres. Jenkins made oh showed that he wa trongest athletic-sup finger the chances of good 1 slipping thr ( Carolina. Unfortu- After a few superb sea: ever, many people—the uld be forced to coust taff at UNC- new lium Imagine ( xample—did no ield house suited for ove 0 OL Pres. Jenki And with a dor criticisms wer played in mud da that ica of the revenu athletics, shoulc The income concern of ECU. I ) gre before too 1 u tion that, if all } state resident it should, will prove on to a ic e the key to succe re The move would oper ther doors, and it would al wlve any problems For one, easter! spring pre. nique opportunity to step-up the athletic program most stu- North Carolina would finally be dents know, there are many pro- the map. Also, faculty met fessors who will not be returning would no longer be insulted by the next fall. Rather than replacing fact that some coaches art those faculty members who have paid higher wages, After all resigned or have been dismissed ider the comparable benetits the administration might “per- the school's image.’’ Wh uade’’ the remaining professors to understanding professo: wt increase thew teaching hours and mind‘ thereby eliminate the need for new In addition, East Carolsna woul faculty recruits be drawing fewer and wel This move would leave thousand “wierdoes” from out-of-state of dollars—dolars which might ter all, why should the ‘hippie have been wasted on educators of Arlington, Va. or Baltimore, Md free to be poured into the sports want to invade the South? Most programs. And, now the benefits “hippies’’ are notoriously poor ath- begin. To show just how wonderful — letes things might someday be, let me In closing, let me point out tha! demonstrate this plan’s advan- East Carolina would be cleansed ‘ tages to one sport, football by increasing the funds in the Fir y ; 7 ranks of the REAL football powers we be exposed to ‘‘adve ele- such as Notre Dame or West Texas ment on this campus. And wha! State. No longer would our co-eds difference it would make if attend- be forced to shed t for the $12,000-a- scholar- tory, and classroom attendance be- ship we'd be able to grant would) came optional! ove LET'S Give THEM $0 MUCH FOOD THEN EAT THEMSELVES { INTO & CARDIACI! ONLY BY OVERFEEO WILL WE SAVE THE FREE woRLol! , LL |! “ast Carolina could join the sports department. No longer would J ra loss, ance at ball games became manda J eepeeeee seeeee pene Bast Carolinia ee ee ee Knits Set Sprin, por Comfort, Si ee ee ee ee ee rere ae Five Scenes In | For Campus Att is are From the Provinces Kabt theme Knit Grames—the f The New Romantics—sp ler, more Woman of the World t irban clot ple if are et print stripes le solid color wear; the rown and deep . M step with spring's Bey Here Glenhaven ad ang mi ae to a smart oon stripe knit of ‘I bich a To complete th Mow ee-hueging boots an Gen teckings. About $46. ; Tenhaven, Style No. 5253 | Me phitemavy, white/brov y. tbric knitted of 100 Pp Dacor > > > > * * * * * « * * * * . . + * « « « * - * * * . * * . . * « * * * a my = ete is tad 5 East Carolinian—Tuesday, April 2, 1968—--3 ah ae eee eee 2 x | ae past Carolinian Presents id Group WEG Rha eS iia 2 2 2 aaa RR em ewe eee wenn en Pte tereres X > SEER MRR REE ERE RM tee weerees RRR ERR ek Knits Set Spring Pace for Comfort, Styre lief wounc would ask F knits of D he remark lor crylic By which ' len made Matching sleeve S Sizes 5 viciou » to be Mulvihill } in violatic group of ve ipol Hal § Phe administration he time or interest ## Five Scenes In View Olved with student ‘his is function ot ff For Campus Attire ng bodies Mallory declires I ] fashion lutely po credence ‘ look at ECU is engaged e ne to eliminate stu- pus are dress or tenyth ot From the Provinces—N oncern is only with M Kabuki an ig conduct, and this t t covered in THE Knit Games —-tt The New Romanties—spotl more seit an totes Perfect for Easter Holidays : Belk-Tyler’s Suntime, Funtime Here You Come! ‘hittemore Mt Leisure—the best look a be | ances of good lipping throu superb seasor ‘d to coist Imagine ed for ove 1), 00 with a dor in mud le revenu hot pink tlop brim by Westeo Hat for their new i sprit lection Headed for the beach on your ra : Easter break? Thinking ahead to the Azalea Festival or those warm weekends with the sun and sand? We know you are vould ope! it would al For one vould finally be faculty member be insulted by ¢ coaches ar S. After all arable benetit lage.’’ What professo: and that’s why we already have a large and complete selection of swim wear, fun wear for you to choose from, Come in and make your selection now .. . put it on layaway. You don’t want to miss out on a single minutes i a DN 2 RINGS ist Carolsna awer and fe 1 out-of-state uld the ‘hippies or Baltimore, Md the South? Mo toriously por t me point out that g vould be cleansed he funds in the 't. No longer would § to ‘adverse’ ele- J ampus. And what Id make if attend: s became mm 3 om attendance be- DIANA. . + + « FROM $100 Choose from our} great selection of: ® Beach Party ein @ Dune Deck Get in : @ Catalina , Step with spring's newest L i W ig Here Glenhaven adds Nu- au ares e e ers @ Label 4 ‘neckline to a smart brown @ Rose Marie td White stripe knit of “Dacron” 414 Evans Street Reid To complete the look, Certified Gemologists @ Bobbie Brooks tn ‘hugging boots and bark Regis tered Jewelers t: 3 own Stockings, About $46. egg iptthaven, style No. 5253 in sizes _— 78; white/navy, white/brown, Du- “4 fabric knitted of 100 per cent cs) e II nse iti — "sea | gi ibaa JUST ADD THE MONOGRAM a | $12.99 } | j \ * at i , 1 j a . ee ty ‘hiciral ] os) a ae 4 on ] ~ Yong a j tt I yLENE = rie J OF EF nits Ds 4 . — eA in’ i een | N° Bonnie anoCayoe | New Shipme: t| Just Arrived! | Short Sleeve | Shape Shirts | $5.00 eees8 oa oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es ee RY »¢ | i Sh i rl tea \] 1 ___ East Carolinian—Tuesday, April 2, 1968—7 ae { omeback Attention Fsy otis \ All persons wishing to submit hould include the name of the “gine 4 buevections for the oy award, the person to whom it EAST CAROLINIAN Dubic oe ‘ we Pee Awards may turn ther ates Larry MulvihiH at the ne IEN NEEDED paper off Clyde’? with a two piece iskin of California. Accessor itent leather strap pumps 1. Sold at the Snooty Fox liorse suggests a gray many hit mock turtleneck shirt Photos By Walt Quade | | { The Colorful Companion Are in Town for Spi ng | in the traditional manner by \ SHOE | | | | | | | | t Sleeve » Shi if | \ I mer is fhe natural shoulder man ot , ir | xy Collet b sophisticated taste will appreciate } sur fine traditional footwear in the new spirited British Tan color ~~ ) 00 | es tastefully antiqued, These are shoes ° ee oe es ne ; 2 : | RE ‘ ‘ for today’s gentlemen, with full leather linings, Synchro-Flex | comfort construction, and other 7 ; } ‘ } Ki | fine details of New England { ) 3 \ 3] a king : ( 4 4 \ \ | hoemaking : f 7 ae 4 ¥ } 899.95 Als n Blacl { | / H , | f g PA! Ateinbeck's Wi \ io ET pcH’S SHOP 1\\ \ id ARE YOU SAE Or Ree > ts eRe ye RR 8—East Carolinian—Tuesday, April 2, 19€8 . Colors, Collars Change Shirts In 8 Spr ing Fashion Parade Today's W i 1 ) loth rather than the x(ord background a deep shade. These Sr io ve tripes can be wide spaced, too, or mar ir t] they come in upt Dark colored : Toh stripes on d i \ be } back to Humphrey Bog also be plentiful. Get your Cues from the Late Show $ Navy is back for spring in Young Naturals demure little-girl dry puffed sleeves and wide white collar, Here it’s striped with whi double-knit of “Dacron” polyester. Tiny buttons and soft nay he to the 18th-cesury look now very “in in the 20th. About so Accessories Have Bold Look For campus wear, Coffman's pre- sents a tatersall shirt which may or Every outfit needs that special touch of jewelry. Lautares displays a may not be worn with a tie. Con gold braid bracelet, 14k white gold pendant set with diamonds, 18k gold trasting slacks about $23. The shoes butterfly pin set with an anazonite, a bracelet encircling tiny diamonds, are a a pale blue saphire ring and a long gold textured strain of gold beads. about $3 military dress shoe Tryout, If } Have ‘The K n Jelli 1 ‘The Kt r day. April McGinnis A to the YWC. fun and h ill ‘direct t iilable f the lik 1 and towns dition Good grief, | wis he'd never hear about togetherne OUR KNITS: THE SOUND GETS AROUND riety of styling, olourin, ig these fine shirt: Aty look. Variety e giving toute YOU’RE SOMETHIN ELSE, CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTS CARTOON BOO! by Charles M. Sch ONLY $ at your coll bookstor Nol, Rinehart and Winstor 307 Evans Street a) Closed Circuit TV Provides eR Many With By By JAY PAU! st Instructor video tape lectures, and expa 3 ( t curriculum to includ i 111 and 112 ture set WECU-TV serves not only as ; } educational course > used to broad 1 presidential « SGA » Carried the election re- pecial three-hour pri ught of elections a great aeal of activity : : pig ) ea) ee AAO the production of a Television station WECU, in addition to providing entertainment and news ittle-girl dre _ oo ; fe aie e » program which the student, coverage for East Carolina students, also provides educational program - ed with whi eh y agente a uking into a Classroom, settling ming, as they air several courses. soft navy he 4 , yee : n, and listening to another a About S20 ees mulating lecture, fails to realize C lit Club id there is a se osmopoiltan MINTO en Pp SUMMER JOBS it Look es Serv. requires a crew technical listed by employers in the 1968 Summer Employment Guide. Gives salary, job description, number of openings, dates of em- Holds ‘India Night’ Over 30,000 actual job openings ‘India Night’’, second in a § of socials to be held by the Cosmo- politan Club will take place Sun- idio mar 2 eae a aia ployment, and name of person to > ma day, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in UU 201 write. Resorts, dude ranches, purpos 1e night will include exhibits, summer theatres, United Na- P films, discussions on Indian cus- tions, national parks, etc. Also Lee Sig ar eiaps on specially-prepar- career oriented jobs: banking, ec a 00¢ sons a cat i é of — lirectir IOGGTOTE Ie 1 atid: Monin publishing, engineering, data pro cessing, electronics, accounting, many more. Covers all 48 states. Price only $3, money back if not Satisfied. Our fifth year! Sindwani will be host and ho for the night along with sev other Indian professors Eyeryone interested in Indian and its customs is invited to attend According to Sandra Rabhan, Cos- University Publications— 1 ari Rm. H725 mopolitan Club secretary, the club eS e . Tr out If You plans to have an International Fes- me BSS every ono! | Senay y > tival, sqme time in May, in which Please Tush my copy of the 1968 all foreign students on campus will Summer Employment Guide. See i ‘Th K k’ take part Payment of $3 is enclosed. ave é€ Anac Name N Telliod MRC ELECTION—APRIL 25 n Addres “The Knack,” : day. April 4th f s Audit ym. 202 Filing in Dean of Men’s Office, April 1-17. @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE oth a Appearing with the Beach Boys in Saturday’s extravaganza in Minges fantasy conce will be the Buffalo Springfield, Id anintrencannsrenieeetinie patos Hee wt : pe 3 FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD feed Saad’s Shoe Shop eee Rare CAROLINA Ur ate he 1 # ocated—Middie College View to the YWCA Cleaners Main Plant GRILL fun and hilari Grand Avenue ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT oung mode ee men eeTen ena it 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ha GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items Join The inn Crowd direct the sho \ Jewelry and Cosmetics i all ox MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO and townspeople Saige | WENO Ea an Pizza inn Ee 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Very Few People In Church Gall Ahead Bo Helist Beticoe 1 1 Telephone 756-9991 Occupations Get Rich --- elephone Good grief, | wish he'd never heard about togetherness ON THE OTHER HAND, | MOST OF US EAT WELL FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY AND LIVE COMFORTABLY. On All Orders of $10.00 or More Of Course --- There ARE Other Just Telephone 752-5184 Considerations In The Choice Of A Vocation! OU’RE SOMETHING ELSE, CHARLIE BROWN THE NEW PEANUTS” CARTOON BOOK! by Charles M. Schulz ONLY $ at your college bookstore Nol, Rinehart and Wiaston, Inc. Col. Sanders’ = (Considerations Worth Your ° entucky Fried Considering!) Chi ki INFORMATION AT C ent THE D EN : East 5th Street (* A United Campus Ministry Center) East Ca i Tuesday, April a, LOG Bue ee Te: am Closes Out 4 i | EC Outslugs \ « VI In Sloppy Contest D> Hug! ik Ri ia Notice Phi Chi Psychology Cilul meeting Thursday, April 4, 7:00 p.m, EP 129. Election of Offi ird ers an’ a film about Gordon D Allport Any boy wishing to have tree room and bath tor the First session — of Summer School should = contact Mrs. Owen Marshburn at ?410 South Me morial Drive or phone 756-2190 There will be a meeting o the University Party tonight at 7:30 in the Library Auditorium for the election of party offi cers There will be a University tnion Dance teaturing ‘‘Mogen David and the Grapes ol Wrath" Saturday, April 6, at 8:00 pom. in Wright Auditorium SAVE TIME City Launderette 13 Evans St., Greenville RENTAL FURNITURE SE SERVICE | | RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO Another fietory Making Season An I t Carolina runner shows hov 4 on the bei tagged out as the Bucs continued their winning ways win over Dartmouth in preparation for enter the Southe Top Swimmers Assau ll National AAU Reeorids t Thineclads Out Run ps : Ae ta i Bulldogs At SC Meet spn 11-13 ig re germ ig : La sa ay EC Strikes Out oe Dartmouth Nine peak again in Octobe eas ogee ? This Week’s na will bring Sports At ECU ae ees Pirate Racketeers Crunch Richmond aa SHONEY LIN Big Boy Ya'll Come \ noel 264 By-Pass ( = ES on retical eect | Om pe eT , WEDNESDAY April d Universit Laima ae ( Come A : ; e West (ene tn nn ma rE av ge eR pS EE OP MO a conan ie State Bank and Trust Co Points —— = an te N. ¢