Pulley White si Gridiro: H VICE aner'’s ICE From Hardee's ning Service pai cieaiasimmiaialechae, Worse t ea = ae aT f f } 1 April 28 yportunity tot “ nposer and to ve ex ticism of their work perieneed, practi rofe Festival Programs re on ‘‘The Nature of A Dr Talma and two moder oper Maurya’’ and ‘‘Ans were featured Wednesday - ffered Dr. Talma’s lec Responsibility of the Com- presentation of studen npositions, and a repeat perfor t the two operas Ty yi Tt Fl recital 1] Hall Kappa Lamb« Friday Dr. Marilyr presented an informal dis n sontemporary organ music she also performed, and con- ury music in general. Later afternoon, Phi Mu Alpha ave a recital of American musin¢ To conclude the festival Sunday, an orchestra concert with Robert House conduting was given in Wright Auditorium. Following the orchestra concert, the Concert Choir and the Chamber Choir sang sletions by Randall Thompson and Louise Talma. Jn Saturday Festival Notables School of Music Dean Earl E Beach, noting that his music school has sought to improve the festival tah year since Dr. Martin Mailman guided its establishment seven years ago, Said: Kast Carolina i val Features Fineness In U.S, Artists ! i the festiy yea is guest com- nember of ‘he Cc H H ork-Study Program Aids Qualified Students In Need han 217,000 Health Hducation. and Welfar oh dents, is the ways in which we are to remove that financial working barrier.” During the current school more than 300,000 students are ing helped through college by program The Office of Education has allo- cated grants in support of the pro- gram for the second half of 1968 to 1,845 institutions of higher education in all 50 States, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, nd the Virgin Islands. From July 1 through August 19, 1968, the Federal Government will pay 81 percent of the wages of stu- dent workers, with the remainder provided by the college or off-cam- year be- the pus employer. After August 2, the Fe il share will be 80 percent Student employment consists cf mn-Campus jobs istant ISté such as teacher as- library aide, laboratory as- t, maintenance workers or ad- trative aide. Off-campus work nay be for public or private non- wrofit agencies in such activities health, welfare, education, and tion udents may Work an average of s per week while in school nd up to 49 hours a week during ication. tudent unable to enter or to oyntinue in college for lack of funds may apply for participation in the Work-Study Program to the finan- cia i office of the college he at- tends or plans to enter The college or university presents ts overall request for Federal as- sistance to a regional panel set up by the Office of Education. These panels are composed of local col- offiials and Federal student financial aid officials. The U.S. Commissioner of Education makes awards on the basis of panel recom- mendations. The College Work-Study program was established under the Eco- nomic Opportunity Act of 1964 and its administration was subsequently transferred to the U.S. Office of Education by the Higher Education Act of 1965. It is administered by the Bureau of Higher Education. Any lege lege Sidewalk Art Show Welcomes Entries From Any N. C. Artists You wre invited to show youl Work at the Fourteenth Annual Sidewalk Art Show in Greenville The Sidewalk Show is part of the Community Arts Festival and 1S Sponsored by the East Carolina Arts Society and the Greenville Wo- Mans Club with the co-operation of tivie and community organizations The details of entry and schedule fovents are as follows Eligibility artists and craftsmen in North lina, professional, student and ‘Mateur are eligible. Date and Saturday, May 3rd Friday ‘Md 4th, from 10 AM until 6 PM rk must be entered by 10 AM day May 8rd. Entries may b* ed to the Greenville Art Ce! inning Wednesday, May 2n¢ I express shipment will pt ind returned expre Py Place dewalk Art the Greenville ns St Show Art Conti Media ui acrylics Water sculpture, and mixed “ be judged. Work will be four different classifica tions; Professional, Amateur, Col- lege student and High School s.l- dent. Ribbons will be uwarded for first, second, and third place in each medium of each classifiation. Cash merhandise will be awarded for ach medium and cata- a eash award pur- or first plae In e ory. There will be f best-in-show and several for chase¢ rds for the amount of 350,00. Ceramics handicraft, photo- raphs, weaving, and other media are invited but will not be judged. artist should note if their work is vailable for the $50 purchase prize Registration The entry fee is 50c per item with limit of works per artist. A minimum entry fee of 1.00 will be harged. Please use the enclosed ibels as G ected. No work ¥ ill ue secepted without labels. Regulations must be dry, fre 1 ready , and ed or framed 1arked for NFS if commission Art hi you re can th Bell A may display their work in port- folios if they provide the display stand and price their work. These works will not be judged and a com- mission will be charged. Pick-Up Work All work must be picked up by 6:30 PM Saturday evening May 4th. We are unable to assume responsi- bility for loss or damage to work. By entering your work in the Side- walk Art Show you indicate your agreement to the conditions sp°ci- fied above. Special Exhibit Artists who wish to enter their work for exhibit and not have it judged are welcomed and a suitable place will be made available to exhibit their work For information please Mrs. Walker at the Greenville contact Art Center, 802 Evans St. Phone PI 2-1946 Awards 1. Purhase prize of $200 for best- in-show. 2, Rachel Maxwell Moore Founda- ion Purel >» Award: $66 3. Cash merchandise prizes in all divisions in all classifications 4 Entry forms available at Art Cente! University fast Carolinian University, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, April 30, 1968 N we Construction continues on the new Number 5 seating facilities for the Ficklen Stadium complex. The work is expected to be finished in time for use next fall. The concrete and steel structure will replace the old wooden Dare County Division Plans Summer Opening ECU has announced the begin ning of its instructional program on Roanoke Island in Dare County As a starter, the university will offer this summer through ts - vision of Continuing Education (DCE) courses in drama, music, art and community relations. Dates are on June 17-Aug. 2 and tuition is $27 a course. Purpose Any high school graduate who is eligible to return to any college or university he may have attended is eligible to enroll for the under- graduate courses in art and music. The other two courses are at the senior-graduate level and are open only to college graduates or stu- dents with senior standing. Dr. David J. Middleton, DCE dean, said the Dare program ‘‘pro- vide an opportunity for all eligible individuals to attend university courses while in the Dare County area during the summer. We hope to help the residents of Eastern North Carolina with their plans for continuing and broadening their general education. This program is particularly designed for those who find it impossible to attend East Carolina as regular day students on the campus at Greenville.” He added, ‘‘We expect a substan- tial number of teachers to earn credit toward renewal of teaching certificates through these courses this summer.” Program Schedule The first summer’s program, to be coordinated by ECU’s newly- appointed Dare County director, William C. Morrisette, will offer this schedule of three quarter hour courses. June 17 - 28, “Contemporary Drama”’ (English 314GB,_ senior- graduate); July 8-19, ‘‘Art Appreci- ation’ (Art 217, undergraduate), July 22-Aug. 2, ‘‘Home-School- Community Relations’’ (senior- graduate) and ‘‘Music Appreciation”’ (Music 120, undergraduate) “Dare Campus The ECU program is envisioned ultimately as an important campus of the university, offering a pro- gram tailored to needs suggested by professional studies and public demands. The program wil Ihave headquar- ters on property given the ECU Foundation last fall by the people of Dare County. Estimated value of the property about 90 acres at Manteo Airport and two school buildings Manteo, is more than $500,000 Currer the univei ucting a D,000 study posed operation on KR with funds,from the velopment Admini study is expected to Id yme positive guidelines tor e de- velopment of the Dar County campus. Further information 3a900ut the Dare County program available from the DCE offices the Uni- versity, located in Erwin Hall (P.O. Box 2727, Phone 758-3426, Extension 327, Greenville 27834). Chemistry Prof Commits Suicide Dr. Jang Kuo, assistant profes- sor of chemistry here, was found dead Thursday afternoon in his Fifth Street apartment. His death was ruled suicide by the Pitt Coun- ty Coroner. Poison, he said, prob- ably cyanide, was used A native of China, Dr. Kuo had a grant from the American Chemi- cal Society for petroleum research. The $5,00 award was given to facul- ty members who ‘‘showed interest both in teaching and research.’’ Dr. Kuo was to compete his research project in September, 1968 The chemistry teacher had re- ceived a B.S. from National Tai- wan University and the M.S. and Ph. D. degrees from Louisiana State University. Dr. Kuo had been at East Carn- lina for two years. DR. JANG KUO a < Can ti 68+ Men’s R ( () 172 1) 000 men | i. lee BI i ! the } 2000 me ho eall Ave | ] 4 ‘© e would be willing to take pa ticism directed to the MR(¢ Se e be he majority « { li take the time to ¢ | € +19 f those conditio1 L’sing he also seems Same criteria, lt more tl 178 of the would ma} men , lacious. Maybe all the students who inhabit the men’s area of the « is are completely satisfied with the present situa- ion or Hill. If so, why are there plaints? If the number of voters in last y indication of the actual number he Hill no democratic way for that } o get 11 ed recreational facilities, a laun¢ a f ent £9 f MRC du i 78 4 two minute nece a f es mprovement should be the a I t ne from the MRC next year. The remain de} interes be, and probably will be, ce Nese tate on the Hill. Crude Exodus provided a vel : il, but well-mannered audience. m Oa SMe ior of those in program had begun to die away. he stage, than a large No sooner had the pair made their bows and exited from seats, heading for the doors. the majority of a Luckily, the audience enough t ‘ ncores. i Through } ' a musical program. Audiences generally accrue at least one ay, encore to even mediocre performances. Entertainers expect, ; and deserve, at least one such encore after their program ! over. F } The problem here seems to be caused by a desire to reach the parking area before the main body of the audience after ; performance, However, the fullfillment of this wish can t in even the most hurried person the somewhat questionable f leaving no more than five minutes ahead of the ' It seems indeed ‘ f Bast Carolina student body are in too much of a hurry even f to offer common courtesy to performers after a performance o hours fs tf rvice, Souther iated Collegiate bseription rate $5.00 MM ng er . oe tC arsity Static extensior from all f the residents ot xpress *k the sole recipients mntent East Carolina University University ident Pres n_ Intercollegiate 264 group lromat, hey are actually a plausible no” can be no denial of the fact that the ballot is the er for the institution of changes in American st ballot ineffective at East Carolina University? male students here lost faith in it as a means of improving the functions and conditions at this school? 4 But perhaps the entire reasoning used here has been fal many constant com- week’s balloting are dissatisfied men on of 1" "more ir apathy have revealed their total lack of with World-renowned concert pianists Ferrante and Teichei appropriate and sophisticated entry into Pi- rate’s Jamboree Weekend Friday night, as the duo played However, much of the good image produced by the favor- behav! attendance was shattered as soon + chord of the regularly scheduled segment of the group of listeners bolted from their ) was considerate to remain seated until the performers finished their 4 tradition and long-time usage, the first encore ; has come to be accepted in cultured circles as a regular part of inconsiderate that some members of the @ East Carolinian , Greenville, N quai that ‘Amen’ You've all no doubt heard about he free MRC loan; for ‘‘all’’ male dorm students. Well it’s not exact There are certain un\ ten requirement, that the borrow must meet before he c eceive the loan. For instance, a friend 01 mine in desperate need of money was told that he could not get loan until he shave Another friend of mi ly. iree apply tupidity this i anyone wh before v hairc loan. Wha ite that paid his MRC activi fee car et the loan. Nothing 1s said ab he lez ( bear oO pate perfec nts—Stude back,’’ students the tudent ipathetic wouldn't stand then Have you ever stopped for ne and given son ught to the Student Store? Where else but here is non-profit bookstore makin Hons ? Remember elled out a couple of h iollars for books at the be »f the quarter? Try to sell back now. ‘‘I’m sorry but tt not using these next quartei We don’t need these, there newer edition.’’ Bah on the bock tore 4 year? I still can’t believe that I actually met two nice housemothers; pat don me, Residence House Cou selors. They actually talked to me, and only threatened to ha me expelled for bringing my date in ten seconds late. But much trouble as they give u hould be grateful for them. Our oC housemothers are well-know: tionwide. How many school claim their housemothers hav famous bourbon named after the: Old C-W.) however As college concerts go, the n presented here by Johnny River lacked badly. Not the performer but the people in the audience. ECt students were the minority. About million teenyboppers renes, and farmers invaded our beloved mall f the conc Certainly the conc was free, but considering the mone EC student pay for entertainm 10uld get the choice place teenybopper d on the mall s got all the uu ix Ch € b 1 boy, Pse t ll ne b i ( H 1 lis be i 1, over the course € ke m¢ it P mie Well, | AUIS ELEMENT OF DISCORD IN OUR YOUNG PEOPLE MUST BE STAMPED OVTI! AHEIR POLISH TALK ABOUT RIGHTS AND DIGNITY DOES NOTHING But SPREAD INSURRECTON RIOT FOLLOWS RiOT!! ee se eam rom United Press 1 this bit of irely true a er levant to u Ur arsity of Colorado stude ted Tuesday the ¢ l nG f A ( 1D. ! U.c | k a G t roe dards € Pac ( d ( i ( even Der i vu of them,’’ the nce you to be This, That, and The N 5°. Oo Spring f far, no one has come for- to expound (for the ‘ump time) upon the coming of prin Having almost no fear of trite, hackneyed topics, and being true traditionalist at he I ] take it upon mys to rotec iis ame-old custom by dis- \ the coming of sprin t ECL Oo ‘ obviou een the (annual | ECU h n he x 1 surely f fe p ne binge ) ECU i emar € ecrt mal € CITIZEN, 1 WAS AOPALLED AT THEIR ~ — eee ee ame se - ‘aie “4S A LAW ABIDING ACTIONS IN) BOSTON HARBOR NESTERDAY.. ly forced in tl rms. I do object il are Harold Milt Status Symbo!? i Ne Status Symbol May the iscrim Mating ney hood ornament black Mercedes ced Dormitory on April 5 the emblem upor Ss for a period of one week temporary pr n ynin our’’ possession? Samuel P. Hudson Division of Continuin Education ECU ee The EAST SAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published. Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous irticles 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- ex will be withheld by request Letter’s should be addressed to FCI 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 writte by the editor. Other Fever Walt Whittemore house once inhabit ECU English and Business proies- rs are bing ornamented wit Rent”? and ‘‘For Sale’’ sign furniture! One could pi! pick-up an entire houseful of ! ture for less than secon hops char for goods of lightly-better-than-the-usua rity tions to chs more In these same residential rather strange phenomeno! been taking place. Imu rs, with tags from place yus as Asheville and Kitty # are being ‘abandoned’ y evenings, remain untol throughout the week, ‘“‘disapP' Friday, and are ymetime b iin on Sunday. This i t omething, whatever amiss. A final highlight of our considerably. tudents on almost ther campus of the nation in ood-times for thei! ECU students are Personally, I cou! yy calling upon my me t But, then again, I iny living along the coast Muse me hat while AUIS "BOSTON 6B PNRM, AS THEN CAW tf Wie CAUSE HE COLONIES NO END OF Duo P With ¢ april 26 Was 41 ECU music-] unte and Low capacity crov : breathless ngements of Cl tunes has been the be er heard’’ rem 1 don't think could top the ntertainment rey e and Teicher, ; at the Juiliarc wusic when they were Six ‘ peen performing to years. Teicher re school each stud with another s' | playing, and with Arthur Fer peen together ever When asked how they cl to record, Fen choose from ymif to us vdded that seore tor theme ident Leo V sees real hope 1ony throug ss id My wish | 9 dedicate yove the rea gives req ; now in Dalla f presentative ot Cc Methodist Confe meet of 850 deleg the world. e purpose of the me the Methodist Chur lical United Breth Methodist Churcl New Shipn Just Arrn Frank Care ALL STYL -H{s16.00& $1 Your Favorite In Tassel In Navy Sone 3rown Black Red Green Yellow ng to have fallory’s off yur Campu 1 dln (1 I.D. card t to havir think the yrced in tl object hat are id Milt rmbo}? Symbol ninating ney ornament re Mercedes ced itory on April 5 emblem up eriod of one ‘mporary p OSSESS10N ? 9. Hudson of Continuin 1 ECU CAROLINIAN its, faculty mem- ators, and mem- versity commun- their opinions in CAROLINIAN s an open forum articles may be ie Editor, tals to previous y short, opinion- iH be printed un , of ECU Forum. e typed and sign- yr, Authors’ nam- held by request be addressed to the FAST which c-0 reserve the right ity and length. intent of the ar- he altered. les on this page nions of the necessarily those r CAROLINIAN. ‘les are written au- r hittemore oe ynce inhabit d Business protes- lamented wit z - Sale’? signs. And could) pt e houseful of tu than secons wr goods of nan-the-usua residential e phenomen yjlace. Imun rom place : » and Kitty H andoned”’ . remain untou week, ‘‘di 4 ry, and are Dbackg ay. This 7 whatever ight of our derably. Tt nts on almo f the nation les for theil lents are nally, I coul upon my en again, | along the co \ Duo Pianists Ente With Current Hits, Medleys rtain April 26 Was 4 me ECU music-lovers. A nte and Louis Teicher = ee to write another score yr capacity crowd : ime in June. During their how here they per- as ‘‘Alley Cat,’’ breathless with the ements of Current rmed such tune Walk In tunes a The Black Forest,” u 5 1 Moon _ River,’’ “Georgy Girl,’’ has been the best K Alfie “Tara's Theme and er heard’’ ren 1 don't think ny others. student remarked that the could top the past ty i Wax ce seemed to be pleased that ntertainment Exod : e and Teicher played most i ind Teicher € ney - their very popular hit songs é at the Juiliard p az . : proof that the very familiar is often re he best liked usic when they were Six year post performing tog vears. Teicher relat hi , school each student had t with another student for } playing, and he -’ with Arthur Ferrante. The peen together ever since ked how they chose High Schools Typists Compete For Titles aumbe to record, Ferrante sai a + choose from mut 24 Faster : emai ank Pitt, Washington, Wayne and mit to us. : ee 2 sane Guat the ich school participating in ¢ ; ete Hor a contest entered one contes- ther theme ve each 20 students enrolled me i typing classes and ( for each 10 student Was isked ivdvanced classes y play. He I 1 test th t The 971 contestants throughou y district indicate a to- ent of about 8,539 stu- s in the schools involv- 1 competition. Local con- | t two week Jenkins Expresses Desire For Peace i the la ponsors mciuae tne ECU Business and campus sident Leo W. J I ECT lapts f Pi Omega Pi national 00S ee for gre : I Hall. ¢ i ynorary business education so- rmony through Christ I I f Phi Beta Lambda for b a , Delta Sigma Pi bus idress to stud , Society for the id My wish fo ment of Management and Al- so dedicated t yha K Psi. the real anc ! Co tion was organized and is ucted under the direc Thadys Dewar of the 3usir faculty an the busines yuida Debter, Mrs. ! Dr. Alton Finch, 3 Mrs. Ruth Bell jones Mrs. Lucille K 2d McGrath and 11 Lindi gives ; now in Dall: { presentative ot Car Methodist Conferen MUSIC ARTS meeting of 950 delegat Your Off-Campus Music Center ar othe world. purpose of the meetin the Methodist Church «nd 2ecords Tapes ’ cal United Brethren as th : a United Methodist Church Expert repair service Steros Pitt Plaza 756-3522 yowntown 400 Evans Street 758 2530 New Shipment Just Arrived Frank Cardone ALL STYLES $16.00 & $17.00 Your Favorite Flats In Tassels ECCT ET ECT CCCCCCCCTTCCC CCC CCCT CCT O CSS Seco ee coe Luce STS S USS SDS SS oe ee ee oe cts The odds are LOW That a computer will fill the need that ministers TRY to meet. The odds are EIGH that ministers of the future will use the com- puter as a help in meeting human need! In Navy sone 3rown Black Red (ireen Yellow -0—— Perhaps the combination will appeal to you. Information and conversation is at THE DEN! (A United Campus Ministry Center) East Carolinian—Tuesday, April 30, 1968—3 | Organizational News held the M Music quire Phi Alpha Sigma be Lodge Greenville the “E fror MRC Elections PRESIDENT »2 provided Wilson On Monday night, Alpha Sigma social f brotherhood elections ficers are as follows: Bob Haly ton, president, Gerry Grubb, vice- ur- president; Bill Rufty, secretar} Rile Reiner—169 vote inopposed Paul Bass, treasurer; Tommy Car- roll, sergeant-at-arms; G Ro VICE-PRESIDENT historian; Martin site! chap- Stephen Haiu—161 vote inoppose lain; Gregg Ruddic pledgemas- Sees : ter; and Martin Lassiter and Gre COMMUNICATION SECRETARY’ Ruddick, IFC representative Johnny Carro inoppose¢ The brothers formally iniated their Delta pledge class Sunday RECORDING SECRETARY night. Its new pledges are: Tony Norman Masters Jt 159 votes Childers, Whitney Hadden, Fred unopposed Smith, and Robert Leinbach ae TREASURER ‘ Roy (Grant) Range—130 votes AFROT( G. Martin Las. ie 46 roles TOTAL BALLOTS CAST ON HILL” WAS 178 THE On May 4, the Air Force ROTC Detachment at East C 1 N sponsor the Nineteenth Ar tary Ball. This Dance 1s a uffair given in honor of the graduat- Ww CANDIDATES WILL LY TAKE OFFICE ON MAY AT THE MRC BANQUET OFFICIAL 8th Mil- formal ing s ors and the Military Ball + - Queen U. Us The Queen is chosen 1 light, and the voting is done secret J 1 ly by the entire Corps oi 45th an During the evening of the nual conference ssociation ff College U in Chicago 1 man for a discus Small Coll ational as chair- “Dia- Ball, the Queen will be announ¢ and will have a dance dedicatec her This year the Chez Shirley’s Hair Styles We Specialize in Wigs, Hairpieces and Special Training ogue Military Ball wil Hours: 8: All Types of Hair Styles 30 to 5:00 Monday-Saturday JOYCE GARRIS SUSAN ABRAMS MR. C. J. GOURAS Cail 758-2455 For Appointment PER TTU TET TTTTUTTUCTTCUUTTCTTTCTCTETTCTTCST SSS S A THE VILLAGER® daisy, a bright little shoe set on a chunky 6/8 heel. A shining example of VILLAGER head- to-toe coordination. fr : Saat Ls sc Jeu d 208 E. 5th Street OOP LIS RRL P IIIA AAI AI IIIA IAA AYIA AM +* +” « k * ¥ * * *“ * * * * *« * x * * Be + x x * * * *« * * * * *« * *« * *“ ie * * x . x w& * *« *« * * *« * x x x +” * x * x * x x * * * *« x * +« *« * * * *« +* x * *« * * * * « * + * *« * * Jo. iy eee 1a Iuesday, April 30, 1968 $110 vuto tire with wheel, size Same amp, newer model, § or aie M4. Reasonable offer. Call Scott 200 amplifier—75 watts 2017 after 5:00 p.m per. like new, $75. For Rent FOR SALE Vinyl - coated car top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by Scott LT 110 Stereo Mix tuner 15 inches. Zipper closer. Solid in enclosure, $65. yanelwo bottom tal frame . I od bottom; metal frame Harmon Karcon IV pre-amp. holds cover in place ) ae 5 s cover in place, folds for in walnut enc., cost new was FOR RENT: To graduate stu- stora No suction cups or $220. Harmon Kardon V_ basic dents during the summer, 5 straps. Used only one summer imp in cage—40 watts per., room brick house; completely cost new was $18). These are very clean and in excellent con- furnished, reasonable rent. Call 758-3808 after 5 p.ne In perfect condition, Call 756 1763 dition Will sell the pair for 9 $200. FOR RENE. Private room with bath; by week or over- night, additional outside cottage tvailable; 506 E. 9th Street Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m For Sale: One white, A.K.¢ German Shepherd puppy. Call Marantz 8-B basic amp—new 758-2496 $300. Will sell for $125. Dyna Pas 2 pre-amp (often called the poor man’s Marantz because of Bass—cheap $140 excellent con oe Denormance ). Will sell for $50. This would be real audio- FOR RENT: 60 x 12 Mobile For Sale; Fender Precision litior : * * een phile equip. at a very low price Home Available Now Shady . > las ‘ Knoll Mobile Estates. Call Neil Fender Jazzmaster guitar, ex Sherwood 8000 receiver-amp- Cooley at 152-4847 ceHent condition $140. Call Bill 10 watts per. very sensitive bie oa aia 4 FM tuner. New cost $340—Will sell $165. Stevenson For Rent Apartment and Rooms for 8 boys, 920 Fast 14th FOR SALE: 1960 Corvair 700 Also some new equipment- Street. All utilities paid for in 3-speed transmission, new seat Could get whatever is needed cludine air-conditioning. Across covers { 1iles-per-gallon Phone: 752-«775 the street from Belk Dorm. Com india eood ne edd: Gall Aunt pletely furnished. Call 758-2585 Wilcox, Garrett Hall, 752-9434 HOME FOR SALE; 102 South Mrs. Robert Mausey Harding Street. First floor: Living room, office (or small Room For Rent: For two girls FOR SALE 1965 Honda 90 library room), kitchen with May 1, private living room kit like new, PL2-3656 built-in bar and unusual num- chen, bath, easy walking dis ber of cabinets and drawer tance to colle 1212) Charles space, family room, dining Street. 758-2798. Mrs. Wilson FOR SALI RCA portable : A room, tile bath with standing shower, and sereened porch inch screen—$35.00. Phone 752 Second floor; Three bedrooms 7475 after 00 pn ind tile bath, unusual walk-in closets. Other features; Storm windows and doors, new central television set with stand, 17- Lost CAR FOR SALI 1G - 1964 Hill heating system, paved drive LOST: Class Ring: East Car man, 4 Door, Black-Red Inter- way, and garage. Phone: 752 olina University white gold ior, 4 Heage 2817 blue stone; 1969 B.S.; J. Cliff $400. 1 t ted ull 756 Edwards: Reward Offered; Cliff pan vards, 408 Scot Yorr 69 FOR SALI Complete set of Edwards, 4 Pp Scott Dorm Encyclopedia Americana with dictionaries and book case, 196] edition with later year books Reasonable price, Compicte set LOST: A brown shoulder strap pocket book. It has a chec kbook and a mealbook. If found, please notify: Juanita W. Vhigpen FOR SALE: Fisher X202 am plifier—42 watts per chan. cost new was $250. Will sell for $90 Wf lifting weights—almost new } | _ ~ — — | ELECT | N. C. House of Representatives Teacher Tobacco Farmer Information, Found Found: Wedding ring and en eagement ring, Please inquire at Union desk in Wright Annes Announcements Dr. Vila H. Rose Carolina University * feonomic ddress_ the cher Cumbe neetil Phu Fayett Any student interested in ap plying for Editor of the 1965-6% Rebel is asked to submit a writ ten application to Dr. James H Pucker in the Nursing Building immediately All persons who wish to rep resent East Carolina at the Na tional Modet 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 x Clea HOUR 1 g The Student Party will meet Wednesday, May 1, at 7:30 p.m in the Library Auditorium Phe FAST CAROLINIAN will vecept all notices of interest the student bods subject to thi ipproval of the staff. Notics for the Tuesday issue must be in by 4 pom. on sunday; an by 4 p.m fuesdas tor Thur day issue Yearbooks Yearbooks can be picked by students at the White behind the Old Gymn April through May o, raculty may of tain their copies from the Bu caneer office, third floor Wrig building An ID and activit ird be presented in order to get vearbook. There will be « charge for each quarter of this year that the recipient has out of school. Drive-In vers & Jraunderers anche Sts. Gree! Shirt Servic: Fast ¢ na’s lacrosse t strive keep their game i posted their f Vay Sth -- 7:0¢ how? AVIATIOX h am-Ralt 30x 200, M teenie re IW AVAILABLE UNIVERSIT 528 S. eee? East Carolinian—Tuesday, April 30, 1968 —5 Pirates Find Revenge Sweet in 3-l Win Over Seahawks wulty la : seu. : [ Th 1) ) W n Hu irty will meet P ti 1, at 7:30 p.m v yn iditorium 1 ppone J ] Tr} 1é Hug! } I I LOLINEAN will € es . of interest Anc on le p D " subject to the e with aE of singel t Sealey Nouces 1 two run i a yn u f nal issue must be Seahawks Take 1-0 Lead vith nobody out. Anderson ther har 1} ¢ i lo Sunday; any cored first to take and broke the tie by the C f i just about las for Thur ead of the day in the f run scoring tc Vf Wayne Johnson led cer Sander then settlec Play a home ( with a single through red the side in orde: Monday, May 6 into left. With two outs uc any further damage was still at first. Harold Neither team mounted mu then sliced a drive to threat until the Pirates sruc 10 000 600 ( na’s lacrosse team work : : (00 110 10x—3 6 1 ooks ye picked ie White hou Gymn April out in the old Indian sport as they keep their game in shape for inter collegiate competition. The iad posted their first win of the year Saturday downing William Ma 12-5 i : field that the wind caught blew towards the foul line. velitielder Jim Snyder appeared 1 Coach Receives Kiputh Award have the ball in range ne ea e slipped an fell. The ball T ° ra double, scoring John- A A ( aH. VW G the way from first base 7) Seer J onors a artinez quick recovery by Snyde1 acuity may of from the Bu rd floor Wrietl @ } HOUR SHIRE SERVICE | @ 1-HOUR CLEANING H GI | e] ichum from going to third By ARTHUR PHILLIPS many Icele He coact n the hit Dr. Ray Martinez, Hast Carolina olympic g teams ar vity card 1 :Our ass C eaners he 2s then nicked Sanders wimming coach, was honored re- 1963, h ied the Mec order to get will be a & quarter of this 1 F. Kennedy } ever worn by ves let t tally in the bottom of cently by the National AAU with the Freed DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE presentation of the Bob Kiputh crown of l4th and Cha St. Corner Ac From H viens ae a for the outstanding nient s 4 8 ‘ rIa @ tte } pient ha pe ‘ This Week’s Spor ts he made to the or J n ident Kenne ym plete Laundry and Dr eaning servic N : ; ome By IGs and to the sport of swimming. D1 man for this trophy April 30. Marinez was the director of ed contributed to the sport of sw ball £ Phe Citadel (© 1968 National AAU Short Cc ming all the k ledge, dedica Fa Charleston SiG Champio 1ips held in Minge j 1 | torium. This was one of the - : ! y, May 2 meets to decide the athletes whe | MEET ING : | ae vould compete on the United Staie ‘ | | nis Atlantic Christian wimming team in the Olympic re | | ee ey College, Wilson, N.C Games to be held in Mexico City cei | Mav Sth -- 7:00 P. M. -- 201 W right Annex idac A this coming October. and offi g lating him on : | The Bob Kiputh Award is named an outs job. Dr. Martinez -rers j | Crew—The Wilmington Regatti after the former coach of Yale worked for two years gettir V ‘ | ‘ lt 1 ton, N.C. University. Kiputh also coacned for this meet. He atended two Nze- | Meet of North athletes in Mexico, Hawaii, Japan, tional AAU conventions and ne ee Durham, N.C India, South Africa, Israel, Ger- championship eo | 1OW?] _ — Commenting on the trophy, Dr | Leo Jenkins ‘IT am extremely a jee OXY EREIDN ACADEMY OF D.C. RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE | ictisci cesta se tireless and enthusiastic worker RENT NEW FURNITURE who brings credit not only to our > pe athletic program but to our enti 200, M Vl \ ) Ral Rep vO WITH OPTION TO BUY university. I offer him my heartiest congratulations > (ood Selection Of New or Used Furniture 1 . | CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT Buc Stickmen Roll SHEP ARD-MOSELEY By W & M Indians FURNITURE co. first victory of the year as the Buc 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 tickmen rolled over the Indians of William & Mary by 14-5. The Bucs broke on top to lead py 2-0 as Pete Katzburg and Ronnie Crowson scored early in the first period. William & Mary rallied to tie the score at 2 and again at & 3-3 by the end of the first period 7 oi The Bucs again scored fi in \ 7] the second period as K urg Sco} in. Then the Bucs added it score while holding the In ‘he lacrosse team picked up it he seond perice i, the Bu s tickmen broke the game wide open ‘ a ve y scoring the ans by 6-2 999 TL \ by outscoring th ian 3-2 Chal bd h. i fth mt. to take a comm 11-5 lead. In J the final pe 1e Bucs again (X ee y alc 1e reless S YOUR Greenville N, C; : ) ey he ld the ) coreles 1ey aadaed eS Your Exclusive Pappagollo Dealer | <<... ue By John Roberts ANNOUNCES ee New Arrivals Daily rae In ed a i fyles FLATS and DRESS SHOES Ree ete eld students to start work immediate- ly. Work your own hours, you NS al Gare In ill be able to continue schoo | ee All The Fashion Colors gt ly ite! B . You must have fulfilled your service requirements, You must have a car. Openings only to Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors. A ANGE date eat ne To Baker 18 UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCH =) gol) 7 a al eae ro FOUR WEEK 5 vo to VOW AVAILABLE AT or write P. O. Box 89, Farmville, N. C. FIRST SHOP OFF THE CAMPUS LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT! 528 S. Cotanche Street 6—East C: an Tuesday, April : 1968 The Gold 1 Purple Colson Leading Rusher Tc Buc won th firs even vents to buiiu up a Co of 46-13. Overall the 17 cvent Summary Long jump: liams (ECU), Moe (ECU) Shot put: Moody (ECU), Johnson UR), Robertson (UR), 50’-10!2 440 relay: East Carolina, (Frisbey, Peebles, Davis, Whyte) :42.4. Mile: Voss (ECU), Jayroe (ECU), , Guest (UR), 4:22.1. ; ‘ 120 high hurdles: Cargill (ECU), Wood (UR), Gillette (UR), :14.4 Seip ie A / PITT PLAZA : DAIRY BAR | 25 Delicious Flavors i of Ice Cream ' Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville VERO-GOLDHYNMAYER ACARLO PONT! PRODUCTION ZHIiVA: 'N PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR NO INCREASE IN PRICES! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS! { Starts WEDNESDAY 1:00, Shows: 1:30 & 5:00 ‘ackmen Run Over oo Number Two Team Gold Deteats Purple, 13-7, As Spring Drills ‘Terminate Che ne Purple te quarter as Dann Wilme! pped for no un broke loose over Threat Need stull Passing From Mike Mill 140 Why ECt WMaune to Danny Wilmer Toe ECL e scor UR). Robert From then on Purple had yumerous Chances due to Gold mis- nden UR Frisbe} cues, but the Gold cefense held and Davis (ECU 10.0 jenied the Purple a score aS oe : ur ‘ Hud Ls Stats Purple Gold Daniel (UR), 1:58.8 First down 8 sher (UR), Wood (UR Passes O11 ECU), 169’-2 Yards passing 34 Moe (ECU Wwe Yards rushing 149 ill (ECU), 6’-2’’. Return yardage 65 hurdle Wood Punts-average 7-39.7 ECU), Gillett Fumbles lost 1 1 coe Yards penalized 23 15 vault: Murray Q J), Fyn Scoring: , Barth TR) 4 Purple O20 6 4 lf Triple jump: Moe ( 1 =Gold 0 6 7 0—13 (ECU), Whye (E i i 20 Guaen (UR) Gold—Colson, 15 yard run. Kick (ECU), Peebles (ECU), failed Three-mile: Voss (ECU), Gold—Rhodes, 24 yard run. Davis (UR), avlor (ECU), 14:40.6 kick Mile relay Richmond (Abott, Hunsicker Gillette, Wood), Purple—Wilmer 8 pas from 3:26.1. Mills. Guzzo kick Why Pay More? Shop Spain’ y Pay More! Shop Spain's Corner of 14th and 1 Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. Join The Inn Crowd Pizza ton 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 JOO O OO OOOO OOOO UO OL aL 2624 ATTENTION! COLLEGE STUDENTS It’s Now Possible To Obtain A Commercial License With A 3 Month Fligrt ibtigise sitio June Thru September e If you are 17 years or and apply yourself conscientious- ly, you obtain your license in just a 3 Month Flight T Course and get a } self for an ividual pe1 White @® Financially Rewarding Qualified Veterans May Financing hs ana commer mod yew Flight & ith all ney older, or prepare your Ground Schoo] features equipment and facilities aviation ¢ today @ Feeling Of Obtain Up To 90% Accomplishment Paid By VA. & Housing Arranged AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. DEALER FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES Durham-Raleigh Airport Phone Durham 596-8348 P. O. Box 200, Morrisville, N. ¢ Raleigh 833 6657 RRO ORO ROI ROR TOTO OTRO RTO IR TAPIA ARI FORO OO yy YO DAB AAAREMAARMMA RE ARAM MAR AN AM EM East Carolina trackmen take meet against College and East Caroit New Pa pers Williams the College na. The me Jersey For Grant-in-Aid first thre Pembroke et wa Jumper Signs “Uninhibite the season solid tones in ‘Dacron* and worsted tr: in Look looks See how The Corbi From $17.50 to $35 DuPont TI on yc held at Island ARRIETA t BCT e places in a rece College Athanti the ECU tra University | Nanp To Le In Heidelbe iph R Nap} also been in te Department Germany at various Itural Centers ide Berlin, Har Darmstadt, Kz: ud Frankfurt. Napp’s lecture to ‘lations, youth pi American social s uid to his leture | W srticipate in yout! ! inars in Ha DR. RALPH N Tate & I In NDEA Tate and Thom tant professors 1n ment of Industrial an Education of East Carol ty have been selected t« 1 NDEA Institute | Wood technology for tea ‘ors this summer. The ne held at Eastern Ke versity : Richmond, Ken! ter the direction of Dr Assomate Dean, College Arts and Tedhnology. M Mr. Latimer will be tw ‘ive participants — throt ‘d States ® primary purpose to provide