“ast Carolinian eeords 3 —— om meee ss Assan - beach Boys Entertainment ivhhights Weekend Coneert eo SB, }) C—— i} The Beach Boys, popular recording group whose sand and sea sound ha ; repeatedly put them on the best-s« charts, perform in Minges Satur ‘ ‘ { t day at one p.m, Tickets for the show, which alse features the Strawberry Alarm Clock and the Buffalo Springfield, are available at Central ficket Office for a one dollar service charge. Tickets must be picked up i prior to the show, or they will cost three dollars at the door sna, musta, Playhou e Produces hoon “he Thieves Carnival’ 3 , 4 I ly I B I McG € i H veGen Gt I f i ? ( H ! : es ( Entertainment Committee Completes Fall Bookings * et de ee ages East C ali He and instru the Beale Li friends.’’ Janua 10: The Presery Jazz Band Ww perform 1ey o ECU the oldtime New Orl type Jazz, with the blaring ho ag \neel Beauty Queen Se * and who recently came rousing banjos ane spirit that i a6 The ret ; ‘ al Phe Srpey Man reminiscent of an era almost lost ( ompetes I; or Gene met “Octobe 6: The great Soul he vocal vocal will appeal to everyon econd week in Octobet h heduled The vho first hit the record “UP, UP LINDA WEST OF vy br Ian, Lou Rawl Will appear in al c fternoon concert. Though not def Cha Cihoaaanarennc: Fraternity Council °«: confident that they can book him University will fly to ? e im lage , e Seal donations ia 4 chee e place Called the ‘King of Soul Lou apie 4A : oe weeke Beh . t vg ( lege Rawls has hit the top charts with ects cers m Wig ate gel siete or eau es Deadend Street,"’ and ‘Tobacco Mau'c eng. COMM ANe 2 nde a roc out stopp late Easter oe ee ” Road.”’ Rawls puts on a show s Gary J. Phipps of Arlington, Va p.m. Saturday Marc 30. There was ess majo 1 B - \ ; nes to that of James Brown i vas elected president of the Inte sch by ECU President Leo W inne — epresent Area B-2, ol A 19 :ppears with his own orchestra Fraternity Council (IFC) for the kins. Also on the rocker Plat f y MI Homecoming Weekend: The Plat 1968-'69 school year re Mayor Eugene West | : Ge | 1 A ers, perennial favorites because ot Phipps, president of Sigma Ph ; : Hagerty, Dean ‘ ArT ne N Jee vei soft sound, will appear on Epsilon fraternity, is a junior bu i cane Mallory and Beet Bank bs ) t filit r day night. Two of their favorite iness major at the unive y ga tle hgteon ee a. oldies’ are ‘'Twilight Time Three other new offic electe I “The Great Pretender;’’ one to serve with Phipps are Robert nan’s fraternity brothers and their ae cent hits is “I love Turner of Virginia Beach, Va., vice rirls collected contributions to the Society for Crippled Children from ist Co i re 1G Anse ee ) pe ca jevel 1f their most r 3 . se , xihlary pans } : el you 1,000 times.’’ Saturday night of president; William March of Ch kend, Paul Anka will iotte, secretary; and Charles Stric passersby i. oo society is the beneficiary of big we nts eee r : x Minges Coliseum. Though kland of High Point, treasurer. ae : SOF Hakter Beale the ; , been around a long time With leadership from the offic- he annual ale oh sas cM S. : N. the National AA sh a : i p ul h “d up a new ers and adviser James B. Mallory, bates et his —_ pe li ekect the Little © ; title : 2 A a et which includes a 17 piece or- dean of men at ECU, the IFC dir- t } Clock : ig Ret ge Finalists are select p nibs ists hestra and he sings all the recen ects a program of coordinated can 1 tform a : Five Points in dow uty, scholarship, pe! x i his distinctive styl us-t fraternity tivitic wn Greenville Angel Flight artuvitle 1 th repr i oP) 2—East Carolinian—Thursday, April 4, 1967 Too Sudden A Change Last week a directive came down from the Department of Business Administration, stating that a business administra- tion major may not drop a course after the drop-add period has ended, unless he is willing to accept a failing grade. This order was passed on the Office of the Registrar and has already gone into effect. The memorandum citing this change in policy made this quite clear, and requested that bus- iness administration advisors notify their advisees of the « hang This action by the Department of Business is a violation of the policy set in the East Caroijina University handbook, which states that a student may drop a course after the drop- add period for a justifiable cause. Certain procedures for such dropping of courses must be followed, but the spirit of the pol- icy clearly indicates that such action for good reasons is per- missable Any change of this nature by any one of the many depart- ments on campus has the result of invoking a double standard on the student body. The policy of all the departments should be uniform, especially in cases where the handbook makes such an obvious ruling. It is true that under the present handbook policy the head of a department is to be consulted on any dro} ping of courses after the drop-add period is over. This does not give him the right to make such radical changes, especially in the middle of a quarter. The Department of Business Administration should, and probably does, have good reasons for this change. They cannot be criticized, for their goal is to improve the standards of thei) department. What can be criticized, however, is their approach to the solution of the problem. If sach changes were proved necessary by circumstance in the department, it would have been much better for the de- partment head to make an honest attempt to incorporate the revision in the school’s general policy. If such an effort should fail, it would be the correct procedure for the department head to at least inform those students in the department of any such radical ehanges prior to the quarter of their institution. Let’s Not Be Hasty . . . Members of the SGA subjected the grade requirements for holding of campus office to rather extensive serutiny 1 meetings this week. The requirements for elective office have in the past bee: aC” (2.0) average. A recently proposed amendment to elimin- ate this requisite was downed by the SGA last week, and pro- posal to require a 2.2 average for elected offices was instituted. This is not the kind of thing that can be approached light- ly by the SGA. It can not be disposed of hurriedly, due to the far-reaching effects of any ruling on the subject. Perhaps it would be best for the SGA to hold off any de- cision on the matter until a thorough check into what other schools are doing with regard to the problem has been made. This would give the proponents of both sides ample time to prepare their arguments, and would serve to provide some guidelines for the legislative body to follow. Suggestions from other schools would not have to be fol- lowed by the SGA; but their value as measuring sticks for any proposed reform could prove invaluable. Opportunities At Hand Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for the G.O.P. nom- ination for governor, made a campaign visit to Greenville Monday, and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a contender for the Dem- ocratic nomination for the gubernatorial office, paid a visit Wednesday, rounding out the slate of major candidates, all of whom have visited Greenville and the East Carolina area in the past months. Earlier, Republican Jack Stickley and Democrats Mel Broughton and Bob Scott made campaign tours of the ECU area. Regardless of one’s personal political leanings in the up: coming primaries and elections, the opportunity to observe grass roots politics in North Carolina has been ample in the last month. These visits by these well-known state political figures can give students a great deal of practical knowledge of the work- ings of state politics. Every student here will one day take a place in the realm of self-government, whether active or pas- sive. Any experience gained while in college will be greatly beneficial in later political life, whether running for elected office or taking part in P.T.A. Thus, these unscheduled “edu- cational events are very worthwhile to the student, and should be taken advantage of at every opportunity. Last Carolinian East Carelina University Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press Editor | Wes Sumner Managing Editor ] Richard Foster Business Manager | Abbey Foy Layout Editor | Bill Colvard Subscription rate $5.00. Mailing addresa: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C. Telephone: 752-6716 or 758-3426, extension 264 3usiness Ruling To The Editor According to page 69, paragraph 2 of the official East Carolina ‘‘Col- lege’ catalog ‘After the last day to register or make any change in class schedule, a student who is passing may, for a justifiable cause, irop a course or courses with the ipproval of the Dean of the School xr Chairman of the Department of the student’s major area of study If permitted to drop, no grade shall be recorded the course or cour- ses This held the university up until Ma , 1968. No longer, can a business administration ma- jor drop a course after the drop- add period without receiving a fail- ing grade. Notice that this rule re- fers only to business administra- tion majors. As of March 27, one individual saw fit to set all busi- ness administration majors apart from this rule In the woras of the Chairman, a business administration Major may drop a course after the drop-add period but upon doing so he will automatically receive a failng erade, regardless of what his grade may be Why is it not a student’s peroga- tive to drop a course while passing and not receive credit? No longer does a student have the right to present his case to the chairman of the department. To help justify his ruling, the chairman stated, ‘“‘Any student who is overburdened or falling behind in one of his courses will have am- ple time during the Easter vacation to catch up.” It was also stated, ‘‘That the vast majority of ‘udents would not be ECU affected by this rule.’ If the vast majority are not al- ferted by this rule, then why did he see fit to send out this mem randum? Our question is this, why is the administration allowing this rule to take effect in the mic nf the quarter? Student Name withe Ipo request . : . . Discrimination lo the Editor As a business administration ma- jor, I was one of the many students who were disturbed by the recent memorandum which was read in all business classes. According to the memorandum, no longer can a bus- iness administration major drop a course after the drop-add period without receiving a failing grade in the course. This policy change pertained only to business adminis- tration majors What happening to the Busi- Less Department? Why do they make business administration ma- jors exceptions to the Catalog y le e) Alas, why has the business dey, pa ment seen fit to ‘release’ ral : 4 professors with their terminal de rrees while presently the sc f business does not meet the r¢ I ( s a member of the Any, sociation of Collegiat: ) ment can A ols of Business‘ If the chairman of the busines idministration department — fe, that he has the right to deny tu. dent the right to show justifiabl cause for dropping a& course, why lid he wait until the middle of the quarter to do so? Why wasn’t the ‘hange in policy made known jp. fore the quarter began or made ef. fective at the beginning of the next quarter? Could it be that the Chairman of the Business Administration pe. partment feels that he is ‘too busy” to hear a student's reason for dr p- ping a course? Is this the result of one individ. ual's discriminabory practices? >: Student Name witheki upon request Pseudoman’s Beach Tips By Charlie Mock & Larry Mulvihill Since the Easter Beach Massa- cre’s are drawing nigh, we of the EAST CAROLINIAN decided to pre- sent a look at what the well-dressed beachnik will be wearing at the beach riots ov » Easter break Of course a very necessary part of his beach wa. drobe is a durable steel grey helmet vith built-in sun- es, for protection against sun, ) This first part of my column is iirec.ed to you — the reader. Some roach of a censor got a hold of my lost three columns and made me eem almost conciliatory toward the WRC. Those last three columns were mine essentially, only the words were changed to distort the meaning. I now have a new editorial boss He is a hard drinking bullet-dodg- ing editor, whose first official act was to machine gun my censors Oh, joy! In case anyone is interested, I have two super columns sealed in a secret envelope. In the event of my dying mysteriously, they will be released to the public This is a salute to the Sigma Chi Delta’s for a highly successful Der- by Day. Sorority competition was, to say the least, very strong. It was like the Civil War all over a- gain... sister against sister. One unidentified boy tried to “hog’’ the limelight, by hiding in a skeeping bag. The sorority girl who scrambled into that sleeping bag was indeed surprised. All in all, the Sigma Chi’s helped to unite the Greek of ECU much closer to- gether. Thrift Shop Department, Have you ever wondered what the SGA does with all their money? Well now it’s out. There is approximately 90,000 American dollars tucked a- way in a nice bank, just sitting there drawing interest. What happens, if, in the future, some weak-willed treasurer decices to withdraw the money and go to Argentina? * * The first Pi Kappa Phi ‘“‘Wood- sie’ of the year was held this past weekend. With the exception of a smoky fire and rather wet ground, the ‘‘woodsie’’ ’went over quite well. Anyway, no one was drowned in the river and no one was carried off by the giant Tar River Mos- quitoe # Well, somebody finally destroyed the “Dixie - Study’? Committee of last quarter. They were destroyed by . . . of course the SGA. I can think of no better way to stifle an issue than to relegate it one of the SGA Committees. The SGA com- mittee system is a study in suspend- ed animation. . * ° President Johnson’s refusing to run for office again surprised ev- eryone but me. I had a vision about three months ago concerning the President. I decided to write about it in my column as a kind of look into the future, but it was cut out of my column when someone con- sidered it another of my subtle at- tacks and, and billy clubs. The he with sunglasses sells for five marks from Panzer Ltd Other necessary beach imple- ments are a Family Living Textbook with the chapter on birth control underlined in red. (CU bookstore $6.95) “Neck hugger’ swim trunks, with alligator belt and money pocket for bail, is always a necessity. The trunks are sold by Mr. Pseudo $35.99 Certainly no well-equipped beach boy would be caught without his six-pack of liquid nourishment. The six-pack is available anywhere for $1.50 and up. The beach police are armed with the best riot control material this spring, so Why not you too? You can buy your very own gas mask that_ doubles 23% rolitical processes in Western Eu- ope. The most interes y aspec of this routine course discription hat the class meets 7 days a week London, Paris, Brussel Berlin, Amsterdam, and burg. st Carolina is sponsoring a tour from Europe Bonn Luxem- Master Sergeant McNally Joins EC’s Ranks WW II Marine Goes Collegiate By JOHN FLOARS W. McNally is ECU sophomore. Fi id. Seco ted years of Marine Corps, is Mast and has seen duty War I, Korea, and Viet teaches at Camp ind he has a daughter wh ittending school here wit I education ma i ll F 1 Viet Nam bo ECU i 126 able jump, but by his own admis- made a good ver sion he has Pleasant, adjustment i likeable person can vouch for that onated in an agreeable N ing in college: “I had join- e Marine Corps when I was ars old and when If I was a little bit leery about how I’d be accepted. I’ve hever had anything to do with civ I mean I was a kid when oined the Marine Corps. It little strange at first, but lve become accustomed to it In student protesters: ‘I have 4dim view of it. I respect every Says right to protest; I think it should be done. And to the limited "tent we have around here, I have “ objections to any protest as long in the realm of responsibili- In other words, I’ll listen to a Protester, but let him listen to me, came out On continuing education: ‘‘Get You ‘our years of college first, then go (into the military). You've $ot a better chance because you ‘an have a commission, and you nt have to worry about coming beek and starting over again.” the ded ee with Se- e Service policy to this extent You have got to have a standing army. We cannot have it on a vol- untary basis. You just figure; I y up here during the week and y family on weekends and holidays. I have more time at home now than I have in the past five years. Now in 24 years, if I'd got- ten paid for overtime and double time, I'd have had a fortune made “So you’re not going to have a volunteer army of any kind; you're oing to have to draft people . . as long as there’s any trouble in the world.” On the war in Viet Nam: ‘‘World War II was bad; Korea was worse. Viet Nam is — a bucket of worms. In Viet Nam, you don’t know who your enemy is. A couple of years ago, you could go into town and talk to people during the day, and they'd tell you, ‘Listen, don’t come around tonight; I’m a VC.’ And there was nothing you could do; the South Vietnamese government controls the policy of how civilians are handled. “Over there, a seven-year-old kid would as soon drop a grenade yn you as look at you. It’s not a pretty place, and it’s not a nice place ‘ “The people back here say Why ire we doing this? They don’t know deena ee naan Country Sport Shop 264 By-Pass <— Li Bait Camping Trailers ‘Tee Reels 40% Off List Lures 10% Off List Fishing Supplies Or lect ——————- = New Supply REGULAR SWEATSHIRTS | All Colors -- Long and Short Sleeves UNIVERSITY JACKETS ee Our MOCK TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS ART SUPPLIES STATIONERY ‘UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 8, Cotanche Street ee what they are or what they want In the first place, we’re Occidentals and they’re Orientals, and you've got to think like an Oriental to un- derstand them. “They don’t want, no, but know what they they’d want bette: than they’d get if we pull out. And we can’t pull out. Because if we give up there, we give up Lao Cambodia, the Phillippines, Japan even Hawaii, including Australia and New Zealand. And we just can't afford that. There may de beter ys of doing it, but thats up to the Commander-in-Chief and people.’’ On his experiences: ‘‘Exci'ing is something different to every per- on. When I was a kid, it was to -e the summer. When I was grown up, it was to see the world and Father Klein. When I was older it was joining the Marine Corps, my first campaign in World War II, when I met my wife and got mar. ried, when my daughter was born, when I got a medal. Right now, my most exciting ex- perience is — right now. T’m in college; that’s it, that’s just it.’’ e 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles 8t. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service IF YOU SMOKE DRINK AND CURSE* You’r’e Still Invited To Consider A Church Occupation, Since Your Personal Christian Faith and Concern for Men Is What Matters Most. INFORMATION AT THE DEN (* Of Course, Some Think You Shouldn’t But Then There’s Room for Disagreement) Of Europe ive European orf and the 1 part from New Yor ard the M-S Aure ine ia bound yx London, En d. Al: the will be me 2,000 ents rom throughout the country With Dr. Indorf 1 be 17 Bast Carol tudents, > from Duke Unive 2ens- u Colle bgp | interest ill be in studying the contribution of pressure groups in Western Eu ype. They will attend lectures and be given interviews with prominent ‘itizens of the communities. The course gives 9 hours of credit ind a research paper must be turn- ed in after the trip has been com- pleted. The student will spend a- bout 6 hours a day listening to lec- tures and interviewing city leaders. The rest of his day could be spent shopping on Champ-Elysees in Par- is or in the Bonn beer gardens. Dr. Indorf is no newcomer to wor- ld traveling. He was born overseas, has been present on many such tours, and has traveled around the world 3 times. For Sale: 1966 Bridgestone 90, excellent condition. Only 900 miles. $100. D. Green, 411-C Scott, 758-9787. a LATE SHOW Friday Nite! Boxoffice Opens: 11:00 Show Starts: 11:30 All Seats: $1.00 You's) Recoil in Horror as Ssmething Barbaric Occurs YOU'LL SHUDDER IN PANIC AT = CRIMSUN 3 STAINED COMBAT" ray ee uy DISMAY 76h \ WHEN YOO ‘ae i * i] vee - ERA i) a ) Se" THt MORE whe APPALLING IN af coloR' 4! a 4—-East Carolinian—Thursday, Aj pril 4, 1968 968 Catacombs Boasts Entertainment, Friendly Service RITA L. BEST Features Editor SWITCH-ABLES : / Have Your g custom blended while you wait to match your own hair 4-oz. Your own hair matched exactly by one of our trained stylists. Select a style from our samples or we will create your own with the new Cyndrel® modacrylic synthesic hair... stronger than human hair. Has more body. It's fun, it’s flattering, it’s a quick change to a beautiful hair-do. Adds instant lamour. 9 6-0z. size 8-0z. size To keep your chignon in top condition, we carry for your convenience Heavenly Spray, Heavenly Cream Shampoo, Heavenly Creme Sheen ond Hair Brushes. Gardner Tien ‘cusses Campaign Issues At Rally Or. Congress from da the First expre : ee wet * age pee peta Gamma S mashing victory’ ( et ' ike 49 effort on all parts.’’ He « H F ‘a dedicated, concentrated, and dé ti bl rmined effort to bring a real ran f ( tory for ‘common sense’ government uld ? ome and abroad.” elf member caressa Wayne, Mitchum es cocoon snc Star In Western ; f business op ( ma Sigma is t) honor that a ministration ry member iverage, with top 10 percent hird-quarter jun op 4 peroent ne na in Chapel if N. Row isin Admin Wake est will be the j initiation oer 1 April 8, 196¢ will be folloy yet 00 in the Bi Panhellenic Cou ng secreta Omega), ee MI eze (Delta Zet EAST CAROLINA STUDENTS AT David Godt C net Bickhar BOB SCOTT MEETING ictured Phe , mi and she heed t Ignt Cr : ma Sigr esident, MILs We hope ¢ NR A A ee Why Pay More? Shop Spain's vi We -Ou procea now 1n ¢€ 1 be stampe QCT TUT: Corner of 14th and Charles Streets A ge cnn aay Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. 1OST IMPORTA} ») be carefully ——- errors will cr e user and the DURE FOR OVEE for overdue boc » the student per day if pai urned. Late p fir to five e] Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers : i of the quar ime Cor. 19th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. ” th unpaid fine r. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service e dean, along | 1 having book. ais a —— ae Shoney’s of Greenville VARSITY 264 By-Pass BARBER SHO 66 ° e Drive-In Service In Your Car” LL TYPES OF GRAND OPENING HAIRCUTS Thursday, April 4, 1968 | Shoney’s Big Boy _‘ Fresh Strawberry Pie Organizational Ne Beta (amma Sigma idy e art and scier to foster inte " f business oper ( ma Sigma is the nor that a st inistration car i member ver i iverage, With to iD 10 percent of thei hird-quarter junior p 4 peroent of nly two other ch Carolina, Beta (19¢ t Univers A 1933 at the Uni «& th him will be Thor ra vice president Gamma Beta Phi Chapter of Gamm: SAM Phi elected tne following of- me { Monday night, March 25 , George W. Bright, III, president ( lyn Westbrook, vice president; I ecca Langley, secretary; Judy ( ittendance officer; Helen De surer; and Frances Scott rian-reporter. The installation 190 Applications Filed For English Positions a ervising practice teachers Mr Dorothy Mills, now teach- re . a East Carolinian, Thursday, April 4, 1968 Attenti ANOUNCEMENT f these officers toc 8 Easter Holidays have been ohne ir ducti g Be 7 : changed to: April 9-16. Classes will ae Hera Ge ar will be held on both Tuesdays will be held on Mon To become a member of the Beta Phi Society person have been a member of the N il Beta Club in high school, he must h an overall average of his college display outstandin york, and Gamma Beta Phi is totally a sei vice organization and is concerned with being of help to the various ampus-wide and community en- deavors. During the past year the two primary service projects were the Faculty Evaluation and Green- ville’s OPERATION SANTA CLAUS for retarded children. It around this type of service project that our activities will be centered for the next academic year. GBPhi acquired a new advisor at the outset of this year to replace Mrs. Elizabeth Dansey. He is Dr. K. L. Swindwani of the sociology and anthropology department Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority, has initiated 12 new members They are Martha Blakenship of There will be a University Union Dance featuring ‘‘Mogen David and the Grapes of Wrath" Saturday, April 6, at 8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium NOTICE Applications for Legislature must be in the SGA office by 5 p.m Monday April 8, 1968. There are vacancies in Slay (1), Belk (1), Day Student (4), and Fleming (1). There will be a meeting of the University Party tonight at 7:30 in the Library Auditorium for the election of party offi- cers. Tickets 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 19 the event, TICKETS Tickets for th Beach Boys Concert on Saturday April 6 at 1 p.m. can be obtained from the Central Ticket Office April 1-5 from 9 ~.m. to 5 pur. There will be a $1.0€ charge per ticket En n staft it ‘| Patrick-Henry College of Weaverville, Susan Ann Broadhurst PRE-REGISTRATION rth € na in Chape Or ivi I sity of Virginia, Martins- of Wilson, Judith Cliborne of Union preregistration for First Sum- 5 Gaines No fae piles 1 ville y eine received her A.B. Level, Va., Stephanie Fouts of High- mer ion, Second Summer ae Biciness Aa % : le ‘rom Duke and her M.A. from UNC- land Springs, Va., Trudy Johnson gaciag, etd Fadl Quarter will sb weil Ba HHA 1 Chapel Hill. She has had addition- of Fayetteville, Sara Liles of Gib- beefed April 1 through Ape@f 5 {tiegion Geremor a ' courses at the University of Lon- son, Pat Logemann of Rocky Mount, Wright Auditorium from 8:00 ; April & 11 A 4 UNC-Chapel H : Margaret Long of Severn, Dorothey 5:00 p.m. SHIT Be folio ed se : members of the English Mills and Donna King of Raleigh. Students are asked to see 1:00 in the Buccaner Are ‘1t who have been absent on leave and Ann Weaver Schooley of Wil- their acvisors and have Trial is ae Ea at at next fall. Dr. John liamsport, Pa. Class Schedule Cards filled out k I t ID. Ebbs, secretary of the North : i i - . ° . ece AB Caroli English T. orc ~ fae The new members were chosen for to be turned in for immediate Ps ah Hl nic ( il £ oachers Associa : a : rocessing, a eHenic Ouncl f 1 will be retrt¥mg after a 2- their leadership, musicianship and © Also. students wishing to { year leave of abs > > is a srsonality. F was rcquir tc - oe A : eee es leave of abs nce. He is at pipe “4 y pe at an ora. : their majors may co so — vhere she i esent working with the Tri-Uni- Maintain a DYER AB EO. See @uring ¢he five-day period. icers for 1968-69 york her Ph.D. She versity project in elementary edu- demic subjects and a Byerder al : ee ‘ ry Brit ition at the University of Nebras- 00 music courses. resident; Dewn Flye (AO 7 resent teach: | RE ae a oo , aoe as I } tenaissar : laror : Page Shaw will be returning after \.B leave of absence to work for his I A. ai Ph.D at the University of Dela- secretary > r Pe cag a ul p ) 1 so returning will be Mrs. Myra oi ig ru ) Lawle ‘ and Mrs. JoAnne Jones, both E 1 pat KD (e) H b on maternity leave. This oe ; I B ( give the Englich Department a Si { ym. ¢ uff of 48-50 for next year. esident, Miss M oH ‘ ret oe We hope ti AB Literatur H f H ; 3, an ouse of Mats oe library Systems 103 Evans Street al $ s also teaching pat Change bial arc ivting that is as Literature ... Young as Today eck-out proved : nee Wa-GhEG As new as Tomorrow now ine I 7 3 pe i ll be hahioad on t ; nd her M.A Greenville’s Only *h wil ket. The greet l cation and ident fills out will re I e prin Join The inn Crowd iy Aaa ne - s Millinery Shop “4d ! fi § th eets pele dae bee ie nN, ; 10ST IMPORTANT p be carefully mation ill create pr { : e user and the library I “overdue Bact will the student. Fu 121 Greenville Blvd. per paid wl ee (264 By-Pass) fine to five cen DINE INN or TAKE OUT ) Ahead For Faster Service rers i of the quarter ville, N.C. oo ben ne Telephone 756-9991 BEST OF 1 having books over retir } ide t \ i Na ional Cat aver rin the ll Utterson junio by medalis ie In the sixth, the Bucs broke t Ee ; 4 he National Bo even durin he. res n all Utterson, a junic the William & Ma amage play,’’ h id, ‘‘but we c f d N.J., who transfer - illiam & 5 : on top with two unearned run or 1 i, and placer pee t ‘ Winning their second mate h in three aaa e tim Sava eA tive ‘ ‘ ea oa all our efforts toward m Mt. Olive Junior Coll the match w ies the fest 2 a ae ' Rs eey ye 1 the Buc nate aR May the conference tot ne the conference ¢ apes Wee a inning with a walk, but he ee ir zOr the conference tou he wa me conference cl Southern Conference match of the <).664 one out later the twelfth. < oh dhe tl which will be played The Utterson pe dor eS very We™ season, as the Bucs took six of : RACY ier as the Anderson Hate ne a ry Clu Myr three matches already play ; rounder as : ) 5 : re n x 5 Cc SUEY ch D; 2 hre itche ea play eight matche S force He any when his pop fly to left wa ae Paha e070 Mey Russ Edmundson was ne ae beautiful mothe: RBGBPRE Se wl he co } 1 r sophomores and tw un error, putuin EIA OTIG lake eS ship ic args men aire os tie Mesh of tl uist with a 73, Me arsha all Utterson = punn onf second with two ee ape oo d is plagued | Coach Welborn bases his cham- Mike O’Briant, a soph from Greens- carded a 74, ene Wally Howard out, vlor again delivered bi ant : : i a : , : infaithfulnes. pionship hopes on four tl boro, is expected to become one of Came in with a 75 hit he drilled a double th ; one to envisi starters from a team Welborn’s top golfers; Wally How- Summary alley to left-center scoring bot} ie rt second in the Southe ird »ph from Durham has sho Mike Schlueter (ECU efeated Da} Winchester and Garrett i a ul wa last year, a junior college plenty of promise ; hold Ri 3-0 Brown had a big threat squashed 4, ¢5 meee a ‘tf utations with three golfers who moved 1 fr h record at Brook Valley Mike O'Bri efeated Le yy Vince Colbert in the seve The rOUna ead thi rst he hiring of a de last g amen team, and tw re > golfers have tt home lie Wal bi ! nde xt him into , a 1 ae , ide ‘r husband, and freshm at have shown plenty matches; Vernon and Joe Tyson efeate the bases on a aueert Garrett ES “he ndoning of her of promise oph ‘om Durham are steadily -batsn and vane Dao A wild i life. However Although 37 aspirants tried out improv and the two freshmen efeater of it by striking Pp} : Hane. Aude son was i on i she is still plag for the team, the roster has been Vance Whicker from Greensboro Wort 3anner e batters. He con < eas apdhas ny bse Finally she has cut to only 11 golfers ind Jerry Hart from Raleigh, round Wally Howard iefeate eout skein into the oa ended Ass Bue bi the spirits and The four returning lettermen are; out the team Steve Demchyk, : vhere he struck out the first es ke p for herself. ee Vernon Tyson (ECU) defeated Mike e ve in a row before An interesting aspect of was broken = =e Bberhardt, 2-1, the strir 1 groun This Week's th the apparition: Mike Pat W&M) defeated Joe ut. eters Sal tbstance as the r Veterans Flight Training eo me ee eae y Steve Isaacs (W&M) defeated he hit his third homer in ision between fa Steve Buzzelli, 3-0 of the year in the eighth. Thursday April 4 haut 15 ereated, which Now Approved eo Sem ee lf ! ginia Ae ry It ite, J i : »wn confusion of tl Crew Team Splashes Ahead... BO ray-ous testis axotc. at Aviation Academy of N. C. | oo hse Be ready for Airline or Commercial ne ment, learn to fly with To Break Course Records University Pend, 3:00 | sirioecape o. Aviation Academy of N. C. This FAA approved Flight & Ground AAU Meet Minges N Surting Hollow Days, = aa, : ; A $730 a.m. = Ons bo. Color { ae i aS School features individual personal attention, with all new equip- The East Carolina crew team went the mile and a quarter is 3 ie at ree ttiah , ag — bb . ment and facilities. Financing is available. Write for free brochure. swept both races from Marist Col- 7:33.0, and won by four ; ; Tee Film peg ty ia ae TRAINING IN CESSNA & PIPER AIRCRAFT lege last Saturday to move the Coach Vic Pezzhlla was ve Nesday, April 24 in Wel 16 Y a] ;’ f rT: a relord to 4-6. In both the jayvee ed with the performance Saturday April 6 ditor P ‘ AV TATION ACADEMY OF N. ( ° und varsity races, the record for crews, and he had every right to Baseball The Citadel by 1p "C oe ar a Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200 the mile and a quarter course was be University Field, 3:00 p.n mon nantes lope facul Morrisville, N. N. C. Phone: 833-6656 broken The next race will also be at Crew University of Virgil Stat oe : The jayvees won by two and one home as the crew teams take cn here, Tar River, 2:00 p.m a half lengths in a time of 7:39.0, the University of Virginia this Sat- Tennis George Washins'o! = which was five seconds faster than urday on the Tar River. Starting here On the Hill the record set last year. time is 2:00 p.m., with the finish- The varsity then came out and ing line at the Evans Street bridye Sunday April 7 FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY as 9 2:00 p.m. -one meter Prelims | 7:00 p.m. - one meter Prelims On All Orders of $10.00 or More Tuesday April 9, AAU Meet — Minges Na 10:00 a.m. - three meter Prelili§ 2:00 p.m. - three meter Pre Just Telephone 752-5184 Thursday April 11 AAU Meet — inges Natatorua TBA — Platforiu National Cham pionships Col. Sanders’ FOR THE JUNE BRIDE PITT PLAZA Rings as beautiful as the pur- DAIRY BAI C i i pose for which they were 25 Delicious Flavors made. To be worn with love. of Ice Cream East 5th Street B E S T JEWELRY CO. Try & Delictous Banana sol or Sundae 402 EVANS STREET i 752-3508 264 By Pass, Greenville \ ’ Trio will perform i Thursday night.