1 Overeash Heads | 4 External Affairs the cabuyret 3 have been ident David 1068-69 year, graphical! . ; ya recor hateriy ad O Vick aners | a the Bast Carol ICI ; for From Hardee's ning Service Carroll Speaks At #'68 Graduation mt | cs Pca utting 7, Wednesda : oo sident Jé 2 . that this able d dedi Ce rvant of education in North E 7 F d a il address san graduates mergency un ig Complex tis especially fitting that he speak c R to 2m on his occasion bec eC tw he became state superintendent the ures € een the year many of them began ade.’’ Dr. Carroll algo has had a close ciation with the university. He as spoken on the campus quently and served on the boa trustees from 1956 to 1957, the Checks F amine’ ] ter four years as ex-officfo men ber and chairman A native of Warsaw and a Duk: University graduate, Dr. Carr has had a long career 1n the field education in the state erving as teacher, coach and pal in various loca.ions he Was superintendent of Swain Coun- Schools and High Point City Scho- ols before his appointment as state fill superintendent in August 1952 to tf dantt of public After the vacancy left by the Dr Clyde A. Erwin his career, Dr. Car? many professional in his field in a i out his official @ a president of the Councu 196) rved gar tions rying Cc ' * 1 ‘ 1 state School Officers 1 * * * * * + +* * * * * FULL RUS OEE PITT! ind “Ruby and the Romantics night in Wright Auditorium ydmission |S free exact eee * : + : * ‘ * + some- x : : eaule * ant to « t uehout : rates Jamboree Cc : : * : * rates Jamboree ‘flared ¢ Highlighting the second ann I : or body r will be: : : * : x FRIDAY NIGH * : Tei famous duo-pianists + s have * Ferrante and Teicher, world tal : i x iv i i i sone 8:15 pm. im Minges Coliseum * clusive \ will appear in concert at 8:15 ~~. : 5 Tickets are available at the Central Ticke : ction of i 0 cont cover-charge. : ee : SATURDAY AFTERNOON : * P, j in Mall concert at 5 Johnny Rivers will be featured in 4 1 * : : . . - > 2 } x p.m. Admission will be free &™ al * . * : SATURDAY NIGHT : 23 : Endi I te Jamboree will be 4 dance feature * * nding Pirate v¢ : i The Swinging professionals’? !re™ s:99 to 10:00 Tay * : ' + from 10:00 to 12:4 mid 3 : * : * : * ‘ * . * ‘ * tiiaeeeeeneneenennere™'” ast Carolina Greenville, N. Pirate's Jamboree Weekend promises to be the activities planned inating onlooker. Some ot the As of the College - and Friday the Education-Psyct > Room 129 Yearbooks Yearbooks can be picked up by students at the White house behind the Old Gymn April 30 through May 3. Faculty may ob- tain their coples from the Buc- caneer office, third floor Wright building An ID and activity card must be presented in order to get a yearbook. There will be a $3 charge for each quarter of this year that the recipient has been out of school, C., Thursd nees, will be present- Last Carolinian K University and sounds for even the most discrim- a wild concoction of sights are included in the above montage. xamine War In Depth of international law ght, professor the University of Virginia; *‘Bro- n Bridges: S.-East European and can be cbtained by writ- ons in View of the Vietnam J. G. Kim, Coordinator . Philip J. Adler. profes- P.O. Box i) tory at ECU Greenville, N = 3 Six Myths of As- fl Ralph Braibanti, by sommonwealth Studies Co professor of political at Duke Unsversit “United > 5 30 p.m. and w tions and the Vietnam War’ by by John H. H Jung-Gun Kim, professor of politi- I lege of Arts ar 1 science at ECU ECU. Marty Almond, Buccaneer Editor, and Layton Getsinger, Business Manager, watch as workmen prepare to unload over 40,000 Ibs. of yearbooks to be distributed next week Praise Shows Good Image April 25, 196% \ om the Pinkei Security na siti ‘Sock-It-To-Me’ Weekend Pirat ‘ee gets into swing { . big list of events has been scheduled for students, in- . cluding pianists Ferrante and Teicher, singer Johnny Rivers, } dance group Ruby and the Romantics, and comedian Murr Roman. Also slated for the big weekend are the annual Purple and Gold football game, an orchestra concert, and a choral concert Win the idea of Pirate’s Jamboree weekend was origi- nally conceived, it was intended to be for East Carolina what Jubilee Weekend is to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Just how well it has succeeded is largely up to the opin- ndividual student. However, judging from the varied iffered for the enjoyment of the student body, any the weekend is not on the hands of the entertainment wv the administration. not the weekend will be successful will be amount of participation by the stu- it weekend will be attendance at ion of the activitie failure -ommitts Whether or largely determined by th ‘equired for a gre: 1 dents. 4 f these eve New Dorms: They’re Everywhere! a Whe yne walks westward on the main campus, he mfronted, either knowing unknowingly, with a strange j paradox 4 Upon raching the end of the woman’s area of the campus ig the observer will see a structure called New Dorm, which is presently the residence of slightly more than 400 women. ¥ Though the building is called New Dorm, it is in reality not new at all, for this is the third year of use of the edifice. ing that period of time the subject of finding an appro- priate na ne for it has been discussed and voted upon by its residents, but it still bears the outdated title of “New” Dorm 4 little deeper thinking into the subject will lead one to consider what will happen next year when the structure unde: construction next to it will be completed. Since that will be an even newer building than the present New Dorm, the prob lem of choosing a suitable name for it will present itself. It seems a little strange that appropriate labels are read- ily assiend to classroom buildings that are not even finished, but finding a name for a three year old residence hall is s« nearly impossible. Perhaps the name “New” Dorm is to be the permanent f official title of the building. If so, what will the newer struc- ture be called? Perhaps an appropriate name might be ‘“New- ; er’ Dorm, or even New Dorm B ... that way, regardless of f . . . . me ia ees Bild the future growth of this university, there will never again be a problem concerning the selection of an appropriate name id for a new building. ff Kast Carelina University @ Last Carolinian eekly by the students of East Carolina University, tf Published sex 7 } Greenville, North Carolina | Member f Intercollegiate Press, Ass ted Collegiate P , United States Student Press Association Serv Intercollegiate Press Service of Press thern Intercollegiate iate Press Service, Service Presa Collegiate Associated Coll | Wes Sumne Richard Foste Abbey Foy Bill Colvi sreenville, N. ( F € ADVERTISING BY $ National Educational Advertising Services ) A DMISION Of if READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 AL PRISENTED FOR N ONAL i | ODD New Grading System Pass-Fail? 3y Whitney Hadden i en ee By WHITNEY HADDEN Editorial Editor Several colleges and universitit acro the country have recently ntroduced some form of the pas il system. We feel that this pr¢ ram would be a valuable asset East Carolina, and that careful ¢ sideration and study should be ini tiated to plan a workable progran for the school The University of Utah is havir reat success with the pass-fail sy em, a program instituted last fall a faculty committee on dit ractice At Utah, the new system allows } student to select quarter one pa course per not to ex the yman - sop! 1 ix in the junior - seni required course S¢ mid mathematics cour re not included under the svyster nd it is left up to the discret student’ major departmer ether it will accept or rejec pass’ ’grades in fulfilling m auiremel for graduation A ‘pas ‘grade produces re University credit in hours, bu © grade is given to affect the ent’s grade-point average. Tr words, the student would receive four hours credit tov rd his de ree, but these hours are not divi d into his grade points with other urs not taken as pass-fail A student enters a co studert. His pr -ords his grades and at the end the quarter turns in to the re trar a pass or fail grade At other schools, certain ire pass-fail and all student in these courses receive a pa me The advantage of the pass-fail course ystem is that it requires no real sverhaul of the course progran mine ECU students could benefit grea ly from a pass-fail system they would be allowed to take courses in which they have interest, but ar afraid to enter and chance making poor grade, A political science major might enjoy and profit from a course in music or art, yet without a pass- fail system, could fear to compete rades with other ma for ¢ tudents Notices The ECU Baptist Student Un- ion is having an open house Friday, April 5th, 1968 at 9:00 p.m. for all the international students and faculty members on Campus, The Student Union is located on 10th St. All are cordially in vited. All persons who wish to rep resent East Carolina at the Na tional Model House of Repre sentatives to be held in New York October 23-27, 1968, come to the Student Government As sociation offices some time this week, HUNDREDS OF PROFESSIONS.. oring in the il fa ystem allo broaden his edu ine to risk his grade-point average Over recent year educa tors have felt that too much stre has been placea on grades, Whe! seem to have success in later 1 tem take from actuality, grade to obtain A school program coul better students, -fail stem not only to the to the institution Carol is a whole Pinkerton I lards and 1 to thank you for the nd warm reception ax ring the special eve olina University to congratulate the f Ii and all who par- events f the ind disc I wish the students, ited in these “ooperation splayed he students especially my ere appreciation for their Ct ian. attitude You that an idid « ipline tt the » one of nicest clien y agency could ever wis! work With. Thanks a million and keep up the good works. Li forward to being with times in the future Captain John R. Roberso Pinkerton Security Agen you The EAST CAROLINIAN will accept all notices pertain ing to the student body subject to the approval of the staff. No- tices for the Tuesday issue must be in by four p.m. on Sunday; and by four p.m. Tuesday for the Thursday issue. My colt which was to have appeared in last Tuesday's issue of the paper disappeared in route to the printers. It was not censored however. At least that’s what I’ve been told. I apologize for its disap- pearance and hereby offer today lumn in it’s place + * ” A new course is being offered us next year. It is Anthropology 69 subtitled Sexology. I have checked this out, and this is a legitimate course. Someone in tt tion hown us his ¢ mor. Of course the humor is kine f flaky but it’s funny none the les. * nuch as I cut up the MRC, I to feel sorry for them. My reason for writing about them was to get its members to rid themsel- ves of apathy and get out i da omething Recently the MRC asked dorn residents to file and run for MRC ffices for next year. There are five posts to be filled and only f peo ple are This way nobody loses. If the 1 people in the dorm would get out and start working then maybe your MRC would become useful of useles stead instead th the MRC theme, I'd Keepin i report on those Wa- like to mak ter Fountains for Scott Hall. They ire still not installed (As if you lidt know) TI De- > Maintenance the foun- in th ( yu Maintenance yped too tight! + I lumn I reported tt MRC wa upposed © have ck trial of me for libe oO Ise chickened out. On came up and talked t said she was sorry the WRC couldn't take part i trial, but they had other cor ments. I prefer to think th: WRC faltered when they thoug! existence being made pul couldn’t stand the publi . . . This past weekend will go down in ECU history as the week of t beach party. ECU students beaches in full force. From Beach to Virginia Beach, E was well represented supposedly dead Pseu- t Car- them even me. She heir They en the io-man was washed ashore lina Beach. His first words were col “a tall blue please.’’ He returned . * . 14 PERCENT FEWER TEETH DEPARTMENT, The followin 4 true event. Nothing has been ch d or altered. The Student Shop has broken into the limel vain An un ecently he CU uspecting friend of purchased a brow Aft two bites, he that some of the nuts spr top of the brownie were eally nuts at all. Some troll person had put a rock in the br After the stabbing pain had sub- ided, my friend found himself with i broken tooth. He had to shell out mall fortune to get his tooth ° paired, The School has done nott ine from Grannie Grunt’s Pactont vice ‘ry and Dry Cleaning Come on CU, let’s get with the start we m or we'll all 3an the Brownie’ buttons ° * * I'l Yearbooks are here S last. They will be given 0U Vionday the 29th in the little war muilding by the Old Gym | beach weath That iy the of even the n men ms just the thi ite sex while at Piacceme: Summers 1 Hr. Cleani a TTL ee OOOO Oy Satna an nnn Nene OE Ibo Bob ee Oe ee ek a RR Rk kk ek re FAAMCHISE served witl Me ~ *« os = * « East Carolinian—Thursday, April 25, 1968—38 Passion Perfumes Of Men Now Compete With Women illy $440 millior e Puritanical Passion through yleasure f the flesh It is revealin » look regarded a inful sensuou rence Only now, after centurie ection to this Puritanical ; society throwil of hypocrisy, rebelling moded sexual mores, ng the erotic delight or to the true sybarite, the ap- plication of fragrance is pure, vou for the reception ac A pecial eve ; ck i donistic ecstacy the blis: a OnE ba iversity iac bathing in perfumed water mooth Laan ny dD atulate the facul- OLA no and all who par ti si es _all who par. iy : : : 1 ctu e events ‘ Enchantment Of Spring | nd discipline ; That iy beach weather is rapidly pushing al} thoyent 1 of even the most ugmt’s of work out of 1 = . - we 108t dedicated. This yue plone nek ott ot ‘risbees Soar ns 0 j (s men ms just the thing to get t} for their Ct the te sex while at surfside or por looks from the nicest client By RITA L. BES1 ‘ould ever wish ¢ Features Editor a mattis oe Be Pacement Service Offers ee eee a hing “hole, “Some Spring d works. I with you many 1 ’ * ; in 1 pu future: Summers Sun 68 With Pay ce is taking place, Even ecurity Agenc : _ ‘ witt ape iI Jia P CAROLINIAN notices pertain 'B ent body subject al of the staff. No- ; : é ‘sday issue must fs z v4 .m. on Sunday; si saints : : peaches. sul m. Tuesday for basse Hii : ene. ssue. = Ee — —— no reum, té ce of advice WATCH O FOR FLYING OB- ECTS, THEY MIGHT BE FRIS a A Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers r. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service SA TAC see RRA OO up and talke ere z eS CCC eC CCC CCC CCC CCC CCIE CLL ILL 22 2 eet 2 ee aan e was sorry t t take part i id other cor - to think that the en they thou < > eing made Ae he and the publicity a a, es i 4 LITTLE MINT ~ LITTLE MINT nd will | f Saheb of hes hoa eS FRANCHISE NZ SYSTEM om FAAMIEEN Z 0 edly, dead Pat The Little Mint of 14th Street Spring has finally SPRUNG: 1ed ashore FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD FOR RENT — 3 bedroom first word ; | blue please.” He H | ide Seatin House, living room, dining as ns! g CAROLINA room, kitchen, tile bath, forced air oil heat. 10 minute walk FEWER TEETH The followin ig has been ch The Student into the lime! from school. Available end of May. Call PL 8-2771 before 9:00 ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT pci All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal FEATURING friend of i brownie from bites, he re the nuts sp brownie wel 1. Some troll rock in the t Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes cereal Last year, several FE. C. U. Cheeseburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Home of the Big Fellow Luce na 5’ seesame seed bun Graduates entered seminaries in ying pain had preparation for a church found himself with @ te had to shell out 4% re- occupation in the world for their church. We're o get his tooth ol has done > Grunt’s P Cleaning * served with cheese, tet Serving Mammy’s Fried Chicken s get with the SY5- : start wearl \ . d wetnap. i : 7 "button: with I i not sure what the statistics * ; ROXED TO GO é ; are her t are, but we invite you to will be given o% oe : ‘ : teal OTHER LOCATIONS become one of the statistics 264 By-Pass this year or whenever your 10th Street Ayden, N. C. Memorial Drive year comes up. INFORMATION AT THE DEN (* A United Campus Ministery Center) ORR IPR RR OEE OE RRO RRO ORIEL OR ROR OOO OOOO OR OR ey a a a a ae ae eee ee ee i lialiatielielieliatialeleleieialeieieleleiateltatet.4.4.8.4.4.4-b 4.4.84 44k, LLL LLL LE ETC Teer ous AOR ATS DIA AI IIIA st_Carolinial Thursda, Student Teachers Intern Over NC In UU Soda € A De dD I 67 ib At Dm n K K Het ) c pi of wo or thi plied, ‘‘It yself and the x Hd President Gamma Beta Fhi hdent . : rolina Univ Comedian Murray Roman will be on hand Saturday to help Johnny River I I nediate bene mall concert 5 i. r€ and pr Elects President asics oucm miei ie naasinu i ciel rer G Pirates Jamb Campus Calendar : as pee n Saturday ne ee TC ame POR SALE: Lied ¢ bro speed transmission seal \ t Auditoriun ze ‘ 24 miles-per-gallon k ood, runs go Anne one Ticket Garrett Halli, 7 OR RENI KR a ooms bed | tioning, retrige | Lak I 1 boys neede | ; rent i | fo imber oft | House is 112 1 | s fron ‘ Ca ae Mrs, Mar Tux Why Pz Graduate Students Pi appa Show Art Works = sR State Bank | “quicklunch squeeze”? + 4 3 to May 1 | and Trust Co. | Corner 0 oe | Open | Greenville, N. C. thee kked tee Member F. D. I. C. | t Hardee’ S is s the answer: i ale i ii | A quick ivy e, a snack | ca —_——_ Her r the gam y H nese il Mi | s the plac ¢ tt Ht f — aioe SNe F | i Only Hardee’s hamburgers are CHARCO-BROILt i WDE 3 EAST fl FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check mall ie | t grill marks on every hamburger, | COLOGNE } r and Huskee. Notional Whimseys JADE & EAST ry os } ’ . ° Aik rdee’s... the “in” place to ee a | | Attractive to will nao Quodlibetical ° ey } AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 ; mans. COLOGNE from $3.00 ‘ hu SWANK Inc. Solo Distributor charco-broiled cookout flavor — 507 E. 14th Street i. SSSR EOS eto ree tat ash io tht eee eee eet RemodelingBegins In UU Soda Shop ( A De] bl li Al ) projec \ e € or 4 Jer npleted in fall quarte1 project was f of the rht op to be two or three plied, ‘‘It self and the Pre ide tudent now i Le rolina Unive 1 r re p cata y a Popular recording group Ruby and the Romantics will put on a special ediate yenefits and dance show in Wright Auditorium Saturday night. No tickets will be re- re and promise of quired to gain entrance The Pitt County Wildlife Club m Saturday Tickets : \ ing Ruby and The Roman April 27 can be obtained fror ny mem- a | E: 1960 ( 10 Saturday, April 27 i Her for $1 nen tioket, Barhecued In k nd ( yt uasmission \ ¢ Auditorium will be oper hain, barbecue, and cooked fish 4 { miles-per will be served. The cook out will runs { one. Tickets will not be be held at the clubhouse at justrial and Technical Ed- rrett H 4 : Faulkland. The public is invited : sagged: teat a ! ’ to attend ication Club is on the move. Last Thursday, April 17, the ciub held ee yuthern barbecue dinner. After rm a | : H, Ib; H¢ JDGES & CO. Ine he meal the club’s president, Earl | Bunch, called the members’ atten- ion to several projects which will naterialize in the near future. According to Mr. Bunch, the two projects on which the club will be working. The first is the renovation f the university’s ia fountain Having allocated a sum of money for this purpose, the student body approached this department to work jointly with the Art and Drama department on the project. The In- dustrial and Technical Education Club will be working in connection with the Epsilon Phi Tau fraternity. The soda fountain will be design- ed in such a way that it can be pre- ibricated and installed over a per- two days. Headquarte 2-4156 lod ol Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Phe second project that the club ~ od -, i undertaking is the construction Open Sundays 12:30-7 :00 p. m. sf some indoor signs for the Ameri- ‘ can Legion Society. eI I IRR KI AIDS IIA ISA IA II AISI IASI SISSISSSSASSASASNS HI INI IO III EI IO Ik dvertiser it pays you to advertise in the Fast Carolinian University rey r. East Carolina i iia at ea a i a a a a eee ee eee For Advertising Assistance Contact Advertising Manager pp DAVIL DAIL, ; or } 7 | , ABBY FOY, Business Manager Office B, Roem 201 Wright Building | Phone 752-5716 4 + * + + * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * = * * * » ” * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » x * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PIA AAA AAA AA ELMAN AAA AAAI ISAM Fao aed vida FOUR sry Orn fen SPENT ea a gf. 8s hall : 4 “sy ;, : . nate Bes ' ’ ARNT Cite esas, : Gay, i me) L, loyd 1966 3) Phu SGA Honors ine 4nnu 4 Inr ) 1 be I 1c 1 et le r ] c} er ] é D Fae ci th I Cc Pp fter ( t f ( bine f the SGA presented the - ¢ rd Most Outstan ougt cial Member - Ray n t ch ec Outstanding Men Honor Council Member - Howard Saleniu Most Outstanding Women’s Judicial Member - Joann Vaugh; Most Out- i tanding Women’s Honor Council and will year or may- Member - Anitia Todd. Later, Steve Moore presented Jean Harvey with the Most Outstanding Committee Member award. but I hope that tion will be rd. the able 1 consider completion of these Most Outstanding Legislative Member was Jim Young, presented by Dean Rudolf Alexander. Any student interested in ap- David Lloyd received the Most plying for Editor of the 1968-69 Rebel is asked to submit a writ- ten application to Dr. James H. Tucker in the Nursing Building immediately Outstanding Executive Council Member award from Henry Howard, Director of the ECU News Bureau In his acceptance speech, new- Ex ee ere SH sponser a Spring Cook Out Industrial Club Plans UU Project Year Activities Technical Ed- The Industrial and ucation Club is members to the A al Convention to be eapolis. These members will b peting for various offices on the nationwide level. Mr. Bunch took pride in announcing that Miss Su- san Tolnitch was elected as nation- al secretary to the Industrial Arts CoNleg~e Clubs. which is a branch of the AIAA. Miss Tolnitch will ac- sending five of 1 an Industri- held in Minn- e com- EC Biologists Present Papers At UNC Three members of the earch papers at biology fac- ulty presented re company the party to Minneapoli the spring meeting of the N.C where she will be installed. Branch of the American Society for The club feels that this is quite icrobiology at Chapel Hill re- an honor, for not only will she rep- cently. Only eight papers were se- resent the club, she will also repre- jected for preset ation at the ses- sent East Carolina Unsversity sion. ECU biologists giving papers were Wendall E. Allen, Linda West Little, and Dr. Takeru Ito. Mr. Bunch concluded the meet- ine with the announcement that on See Europe On A Shoestring; Jobs Abound In Old World by ASIS. The vast job selection includes esort work, office work, sales work, factory work, farm work, shipboard work, construction work, hospital work, child care work and camp counseling, Interested students may Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — There are thousands of summer and full time jobs available in Europe through the offices of the American Student Information Service. Wages range to $400 a month and provide an opportunity to go along with the President’s plea to bring write di- those dollars back to the U.S. and rectly to Dept. VIII, ASIS, Ave at the same time avoid putting off de la iberte, Luxembourg City, that yearned for trip abroad. Young Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, for illustrated full details job applications and an 36-page booklet giving Americans working in Europe re- ceive the same wages and work un- der the same conditions as the Eu- about available jobs. Each inquiry ropeans with whom they work. All must be accompanied by $2 to cov- necessary working papers, accom-- er the cost of the material, handl- etc. are taken care of ng and airmail postage. modations, FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 East 5th Street 4 h eS spon eee ae ee 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, April 25, 1968 a 73, followed by Marshall Utterson By LESTER NORRIS Although spring is t thought of as baseball weather, ) balls will be in the air at Fickle Stadium this coming Saturday t 2 p.m. as the annual Purple-Gola football game officially ends spr practice for Head Coach Clarence Stasavicn predict pirit ed game the two team es each, without eithe) ning more two touchdown closely contested During the past have won Row, Row, Your Boats! egy ee HL a ne Sie Butch Colson, top teh fullback for the gridiron Pirates last fall, leads Coll his fellow pigskin warriors into action Saturday afternoon in the annual € ‘ Purple and Gold contest. The event terminates the 1968 Spring footbati essior Coach Vie Pe Pirates Deal Wildeats Double Trouble For Two EC Victories : playe \ mi the fi : ne un r re 1 G ) he 1 ) e cor nd_ third : t two tim- in one hi wo hit ( for-two he f ir as the Bucs ser } ut h time 11 men to the plate while cori Colb lr i } »s load- eight runs AC I th 1 1 nth RBI of : 5 Line Score First game Davidson 000 «000 0 Os a2 ECU 210 050 x 810 2 Golters Pull Out 8th Straight With Ot Year Second game Davidson ECU 000 013 0 a Dee 001 280 x 12 11 4 The Buc golf team pulled out 0, Carlton - Honeycutt (OD) de- their eighth straight win with a teated Utterson - Schueter, 1-0. PIT I PLAZA 5-one-half-4-one-half victory ove Dave Balmer (OD) defeated How- Old Dominion ird Permar, 1-0; Mike O’Briant DAIRY BAR tand 8-1 on the ECU) defeated Larry Arendall, 1- 1g season los 0; Balmer-Arendall (OD) defeated Permar-O’Briant, 1-0. Jack Williams (ECU) defeated Lewis Jim Roberts, 1-0; Wally How- 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream he Bucs now eason after an open Mike Schlueter led the Bucs with with a 74, and Jack Williams and Vernoi Tyson with 175’s. Medalist ard (ECU) Drew with Lewis Jar- Try a Delicious Banana Split honors, however, went to Old Do- vis, one-half - one-half; Williams- or Sundae minion’s Rusty Carlton who shot a Howard (ECU) defeated Roberts- fine 69 Ji 1-0. 264 By Pass, Greenville Sun ry Vernon Tyson (ECU) defeated Ru yn (OD ted Mar- Larry Pipes, 1-0. —— scribes ia hall 1 son, 1-0; Mike Schulueter ee Se ee ue ECU Join The inn Crowd Pizza inn 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) INE INN or TAKE OUT (a! Ahead For Faster Service 756-9991 car top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by 15 inches. Zipper closer. Solid panelwood bottom; metal frame holds cover in place, folds for storage. No suction cups or straps. Used only one summer. 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All the cold hard facts to help you ith, from 10 AM un make your rk must be entered choice. iay May 3rd. Entri flivered to the Greenville ‘ er innine Wednesday, - Proy express shipmes eCapt ind returned ex } Place , | valk Art Sho » Greenville A 9 St BEST’S JEWELERS ae acrylics W of a ¢ culpture, and n 102 Evans Street | vill be judged. Wor four different