ennai second } wl h, whi hed second place the Pirate Coach record made cuisimnman EE LAZA AIRY BAI cious Flavors ce Cre ious Bar Sundae ass, Greenville TO THE ~HANGE { KaKtaR eee tee \TS [ENT | over 5170 nity even \wards individual is e giv eri op- ent skill in procedures, +t ppearance, ‘age intelli- : White oh, N. a teers By PEGGY TAYLOR FAREED AR Ae eee eee ee eee ee eee es Carolina University Greenville, N. C., Thursday, May 16, 1968 East 1968 graduating class will soon be looking out into s, events, and people that make up East Carolina Unt- r May 26, when 1546 seniors perform their last act ‘orward to receive their diplomas. KC Sends Off 1968 Sentors n lina schools Graduation practice 9:00 a.m, Satur stadium. Caps and passed out trom tand under the east end of the permanent concrete s s of Ficklen from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday, May 18; from Wednesday Mav 22 throueh Friday, May 24 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and on Satur May 25, from 8:00 a.m Di SS101 t of ECU's ousing fac it intil after rehearsal. The caps and the end of tl t ywns will be turned in immediate- imiversity ] after the graduation exercises or couples 1 ive over, at the concession stands $400,000 € n the Stadium istruction wt This year’s class, as did last year’s begin in Au t wrew lass, ve a flag pole for Minges i x Coliseum. These both will (hopeful- v» be erected by aduation emen tt . Dorm Women Receive tet Closing Hour Changes B 3OB McDOWELI that Iv in ¢ 0 800 it l why + go into effect for Freshmen Hours for himself and the SCA is Committee, Lio t that some extr yn on first quarter Apartment Compile en was desirable ican, vice pr The variance betwee1 ant ra 3€ irfew ind those of uppercla ¢ 1 will probably remain n 1 ympleted than one hour, Lloyd as: ill be reporter that if the prop Be igi 109 weeknight few hiev lise ppe vyomen reshimi id n w ulowed to kee ponding midnight curfew ffours At Other Universities jing to Lloyd, a major boos new hours w Couples’ Reactions t , z reforming of women’s dorm ; 0 r t it rules at other North Cai } Ive 1 h i 1 must push tion in social re in other ar iy 1 1 00 Is Next Lloy¢ ) as the wer ' ; nen at hy > nc sboro. Gree 5 pn riven te 1 MH closit 1 ‘ ese neé vas reasonabl e » effe 1 wre ind the bathi : p ay : urfer no cooking I i eady be made fo , pices 3 : ] sal wv mn quarters . ee ee zi JSemname - is 4 ae 3 = or et Go ae we A GaN tis sss fast Carolinian Number 56 Daniels Announces Mississippi Theme For °68 Homecoming he SGA Special Events Co mittee has announced the th Homecoming ‘68 as Mardi : Mississippi Carnival.” hairman of the committee, Jac- kie Daniels, explained that while the idea lent itself easily to inst year’s popular over-all theme ct Mardi-Gras, it was also broad en- vugh to challenge the imagination. It encompasses not only Mardi Gras but Showboat, Southern Plantation, minstrel, in short anything that may be touched by the Mis, This year’s homecor ies will be ina ted w dance. Roy Sylvi ind Cynthia Moyer ¢ heading this rsday night, Murphy Tumero wi Miss Ds If-time promises 1ost original eve Homecoming week-er Matt ¢ Hibs r Y ° Notice Caps and gowns will be passed sut from the concession stand under the east end of the per- manent concrete seats of Fick- jen Stadium during the follow~ ing days and hours Saturday. May 18, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Wednesday, May 22, through Friday, May 24, fron: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, May 25, from 8:00 a.m. until after rehearsal a 2—KEast Carolinian—Thursday, May 16, 1968 Year Of Paradox With this issue the EAST CAROLINIAN closes ont the egular 1967-68 edition, giving this editor an opportunity to reminisce about the events that have made this year what it was I any ways, the 1967-68 academic year at East Carolina Was one of strange paradox, as a teacher-oriented colleve yo taste of the intoxicating brew of university statu with it many eas of enrollment and the physica lis university status brought IMprove plant. E » more than 10,000, and the physi unt s mn of a new coliseum and the be classroom buildings and derniito: ‘ teams continued to bring home S other schools, did the Studer uf epre sentative to several latic ™ nees. et r hand, the coming of universi t f s advocates had hoped it would, for problem emained the campus, despite the best efforts of concer students, faculty members, and administrators. Apathy continued plague East Carolina University rearing its head to overcome hopes for strong student interest in campus elections and athletie contests. Too many members e 4) wut the ail were wark ONG they lived in for nine months out of the year to take the fe\ minutes necessary to vote in an election. Too many weve tor apathetic to give up their weekly trip home to mama or home town honey to take part in an event on this campus. However, there is yet hope. As long as there are a handful f students on this campus who really care, as long as ther: few people who are willing to work, as long as there ar ety who are really concerned about East Carolin are a nine or nd themselves, there is still a chance. Perhaps the new freshman class will be the shot in the an » de needs. Perhaps they will conmie with 1 ‘ en to m¢ ‘the current student body, Perhap vill way cal over to those ho are here now i pote ial on this campus. It cat vet becon people have hoped it w ; we star oO ast t ere is a lot of work involved. The advantages each of us will make the effort worthwhile, [his has been an academic year of paradox, of good mixé with the had Responsible Reformation Reform was effected at East Carolina this week, with- out the use of riots or demonstrations, as the administration approved a plan to extend women’s hours for both weekend and weekday nights. The responsible techniques employed by the SGA admin- istration in convincing college officials of the need for reform in the dorm hours deserve praise. The fact that the methods achieved their ultimate goals without abuse of the university's officials or property, such as occurred at Columbia recently, serves to point out alternatives to those who advocate radical and violent action. The entire plan used by Lloyd and his group was based on responsibility, which is the very keynote of any intelligent hope for reform. The only “coercive” techniques used in obtaining the change in policy were the employment of student opinion and a willingness to sit down and discuss the problem with ad- ministration officials. There are many problems on this campus, which per- haps to Columbia activists, would be ample cause for the use of radical methods to obtain reform. However, if such problems as women’s hours can be resolved through the use of calm and responsible reasoning, then other campus problems ean be sol- ved using the same techniques. The administration here is not composed of benevolent old men who dote on giving their charges every thing their hearts could desire; but neither are they so hard and cold that they throw all proposals out the door without consideratior. What they are can best be described by one word, “practical.” The officials of this university are interested in what will work best for the students here, and in what will cause the least problems to the student body. Their willingness to negotiate has been amply pointed out by the institution of these reforms in women’s hours. They only demand that student approach to these problems be hand- Jed in a mature manner. Where bare confrontation is doomed to failure, the process of presenting sound arguments is the most logical, and only, way of changing the status quo at this university. @ East Larolinian Bast 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 Presse Service, Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press. Editor-in Coief | Wes Sumner Managing Editor | Richard Foster Business Manager | Abbey Foy Production Manager | Dale Brinson News Editor | Bob McDowell Featnrea Fditor | Rita Best Editorials Editor | Whitney Hadden Layout Editor | Sandy Colvard Advertising Manager |! David Dail Subscription rate $5.00. Mailing address: Rox 2516, Fast Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C. Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-8426, extension 264 , ! ! StraightenUp To Mr. Dick In regard to your lette1 ymicerl ng the Al Capp lecture, I must ree with you in two point It is ue that all prograr publ t is ] tt he public. It is a ‘ ticket sal howe ot be because being prepared for Mar aone I sugege that it tee planning programs, tha ret YOUR facts straight, an the programs. Mr Charles Griffin Marijuana Mix-Up udents of ECU the school yea I would like to brin;: bod. come i LL LO AL Oe ee ae tain inconsistencle in the l nents on the part of the East a? lina administration. My case best example yf the ne of the power of prejudiced admini One night duri teenth of M foun money politic T} he yu ) ifte: The nex I i informed by nd later by my t I been expelled m uana. T k I be expelled The iminist1 yy led me on the ed's brother-i! ng he thought w The nex lay, the coed’s father hap} to be a prominent ‘ ( around Greenville seducing his with narec avid supporter of iversity and it bent on aven hter’s presence in is the school year draw pical apathetic close, I fir he Watering Hole” and | say good-bye to ECU. I : to school elsewhere, com! of a plane ticket, courtesy administration and the WP¢ board a one-way ROTC jet For those of you who wert dering about the absence of m: column recently, I was pre-enipte by Earle Beasley’s recent disc ered Cheating scandle. Come now Mr. Beasley, what kind of reve tion is that? Everyone has know: that cheating going on. It is deeply ingrained in the fibers of this University. And you aren't goin to find very many people who are willing to turn in their friends fo cheating This is a warning to the power mad president of one of the «irs dorms. This girl has been makiii life miserable for everyone by co- ing beserk with the rules. I am not allowed to give the name of thi dorm... only the initial. I: beein« with G16, BJ. U0 PWN After my last column’s comment about the goings on in third flo: Old Austin, I became even more in- terested in what was happenin, up there. Another ‘‘death-defying’ re- porter and I broke through the ten acious defense of the Pinkerton men (hah) who daily patrol the shaky halls of Old Austin Several new things have been «i covered about the vault and the other locked rooms up ther>, A great quantity of food was kept up there in case of an atomic attack That sounds rather strange, but [ve checked it out and it rings true The rooms were also used as ; presidential evacuation route. Thi again, only during a national ome; gency. Since O.A. is falling dow? the Government is to be moved ou by May 20. Still, there are two questions tha have not been answered. Why has- n’t the Administration told us a bout this, and who is the Jit whie-haired man who Plays ‘‘care- taker’”” for what’s, behind those locked doors? There is even a “‘hot- line” up there. A hot-line to wher: I don’t know. * * * Unmasking Department Since this is my last column of the year, I feel that this would be a perfect time to tell the entire campus who Pseudoman really is. Yes, it is none other than that bi-lingual, multi talented man of many moods; tie benevolent blonde bombshell of Third Street; that dashing ‘larling of the C.U. set; that effervesent wall sitter; the man of the century DANNY BLAND. * « ’ Politics Make Strange Bedfetlow Department: Once again my friend conscience speaking «a bad evaluation by his arned m¢ ‘ more about th ckit \ so-called ca m ble The case is closec up joedly, or that’ what I’ve been told by 1e Editor. It seems a pity that he little people must suffer while omeone plays politic a real pity ro the members of this year BUCCANEER staff: all I can say is better luck next year. You'll need it Rumors Are Flying Department David Lloyd, hi there, this is yor rain. Does the Arista Data Proc ing Conipany really exist? Or did some !ig-wi professor find that he had gotten tudents and put a damper on the whole report’ Hmmm ??? * + I regret that this will ve the last “Watering Hole’ to appear tor ome time. T am forced to Gontinue my next years education in Cali fornia, Don’t be too relie ed, SGA & WRC TI will be back Sooner than you expect!!! This, That, and The Answers In Last editions of a college news- paper are almost always steeped with praise for anyone and eyery- me. The SGA wins laurels for a Job “well-done.” The admtnisteu- tion suddenly receives false for treating students as adult sch jars, not high school freshme Housemothers are praised for Lex true friends.’ And, after tiiose (on erving objects of criticism have been shown sufficient mercy. the foals for ‘next year” are set, Promises of an even better foot- ball season are made, SGA official publicize their plans for m: ECU life more bearable Adn trators vow to continue thei; ered: cellent policies and to further id’ students and faculty members in their academic pursuits. The “Spring - is - here - and - school - 1s - ending’ sydrome is beautifully predictable : There exists another predictable aspect of final editions. Dissatis- fied scholars - especially those wno are counting the days until they can head for “greener Pastures’' — are inclined to more vigorously voice their disgust, Our adminis- tration probably cringes at the me- mory of a certain writer’s infamous “good-bye’’ last year. And, 1 it A LO LS AE) cy, ms the men’s judiciary syst was expelled summarily ngly no grounds at all man coed received only a punishment for being oyt iormitory after hour be man’s apartment, and ; in ©m, but 7 DN see; The f ed study After I moved out of 1011 heard that this same co th nfluential relative Rs the same house ee tudent, and lishment, if any at I hope you se¢ he power, money, and ite - supporte ne who receive uld wonder too I would reiterate a I expelled for suspicic tana and yet nothin this girl? Respectiull John Tuttle Pandora’s Polaroid To the Editor: It is certainly permi stray from good judgement o ionally. However, with their le move, requiring Polaroid s) my doubts as to whether o ire living In trying times } rased. It was stated in our ; ursday that the machine hased at the cost f yusand dollars. This i } ressive for the fut men, but is it quite f present student body Iam! conse i \ ear but I oO f the r the N ene Even the reasons iven present student body to | pictures made were not What significance is there ng color?’’ I know that all this ¢ Worthless to a certain ex surely releases tension cat such actions. As far as I’m concert- ed, the SGA has taken their tun at opening Pandora’s box I think that the best words sum up this whole issue are an from the Bible where it says, ‘‘Bles- ed are the strong for they must sut- fer the infirmities of the weak.” Dale Frye Notice URGENT NEED: Married student couple as house parents for home j occupied by girl students. Rent free, large furnished room with private bach, light, heat kitchen, furnished. Call PL2-5287 or PL6-0949 Other The Wind Walt Whittemore probably expecting more from (his muckrakers. However, {5 writer will not even allow the a ministration this distinction The reason for my failure to clos’ with a searing editorial is simple Nothing, yes nothing, would be &- complished. No improvements wou" Id be made in the library. Dorms would still maintain their pre Victorian aura. History protessv-s will still ‘confidentially’? remark that they ‘never pass a Negro Non-academic employees will ‘tli be forgotten, as they continue Tf ceiving sub-standard wages Ct: lective bargaining will remain part of some Commie-plot - *! ECU, in North Carolina, and with? the “Solid South.’’ The conserv? tism will flourish and, consequem ly, destroy itself. In saying good-bye to ECU, let me add that I do not share the fet! ings of Mrs. LaVerne Hanners, Plo fessor of English. When she lea!” ed that she would not be rehired: she referred to the man who, afte! being run out of town on 3 1) Said that “if it weren’t for the hoo or involved, ’d have just as $00” Walked.’ I prefer to walk. year’s pUAL GOP ROI sor, Will play tw runs for Secreta National Convent (ET i TeTeT Teese s Plen wort prot prou polic ing, Th aaa aa aici a i or er ee n’s judiciary syst pelled summarily 1s Oo grounds at all oed received nent for being ry after hour. being partment, and missin; in I moved out 1 hat this same th sf ial relative is e house witl me and ent, if ut ; Vou see money, 4 supporte pUAL GOP ROLE—Dr. John East, East ( arolina political science » receive sor, Will play two big roles in Republican Party malities ae nee profes onder too runs for Secretary of State of North Carolina and goes fe ie, ee a id reiterate National Convention this summer, , et ed for st a a RES N Tween tee —~ sii d yet no LL Bid @ 3-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE espect jou Tutth @ 1-HOUR CLEANING 3s Dal. : idora’s Polaroid itor: ortainly per Government a, m good judgement However, with their quiring Polaroid ts as to whether In trying times } ly: reese stated in our pap: that the n d at the cost of dollars. This ve for the fut is it quite fair t tudent body conservat but per person. | bad, but Nectvely d cam SGA f ie reason lve body to h were not rdudent } lade that all this criticism is to a certain extent leases tension ca ns. As far as I’m « 7A has taken their Quna andora’s box that the best words 10 his whole issue are taken 3ible where it say “Biles 2S- > strong for they mus ts! firmities of the weak Dale Frye Notice Married student l NEED: house parents for home y girl students. Rent free, ished room with private , heat kitchen, 287 or PL6-0949 furnished. » Wind t Whittemore xpecting more from [his ckrakers. Howeve>, (is not even allow the ac n this distinction on for my failure ty close ring editorial is simple *s nothing, would be |. No improvements wou- e in the library. Dorms ll maintain their pre .ura. History protessv-* “confidentially” remark “never pass a Negro nic employees will still n, as they continue If b-standard wages. Co! gaining will remain & me Commie-plot - * rth Carolina, and with? South.”” The conserv* ourish and, consequet!- itself. ‘ good-bye to ECU, let t I do not share the fee! . LaVerne Hanners, Pro- nglish. When she lea! » would not be rehired: i to the man who, after out of town on 4 ral, f it weren’t for the ho? , I'd have just as $00? ¥ * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * x + * *« + + x * * * * + * # + « * * * * * + * x * * * + + * * + * * * + # * * x * * « + * + * * * « * « * * + * * * * * * * * * * * x * * x * * * * * * x * x x x x 5 * * x * x x x x x x * x x x x x x x ¥ x * ¥ * * x * t > eke tok Oo walk. DRIVE-IN ( —t4th and Chartes Sty Complete Laundry an Hour Glass Cleaners ‘URB SERVICE Cortier Across From Hardee's d Dry Cleaning Service East Carolinian—Thursday, M ay 16, 1968—3 East Campaigns For GOP As Delegate And Contender By CHUCK WHITE Dr. John East of the political clence faculty will serve a double role in Republican Party politics this summer and fall. Not only will he serve as delegate to the Repub- can National Convention, but will ilso be a strong contender for the {fice of Secretary of State of North Carolina He will oppose incumbent Demo- crat Thad Eure for the Secretary { State post, running on what is considered the strongest G.O.P. tic- ket the state has seen in many Also, Dr. East will be in Mi- ami Be: ich in August to cast one of that will determine can candidate for Pres- vears votes essman Herbert C 1965, local Republi h é prevailed on him naive newcomer, who would be dumb enough to run,” to file for vacant seat as a Republican in Since the Fir gr ssional Dis- trict of North Carolina was said to lowest proportion of reg- Republicans in .ae country, ered Oana LLL LTTE ETT EET CCTCCTCTCCCCTCCCCT CCU CT TT TE WHAT DID BILL McDONALD Do To Make Headlines? he wrote more than $1,000,000 during 1967. That means a lot of in the Greenville area. We're nt and thankful to you, his f the fastest grow- Plenty! For one th worth of life insura protection for a lot of people i proud of his accomplishme who helped keep us one 0 policyholders, ing, nce ing, big life insurers. STATE FARM LIFE State Farm is a about om OT ile allelell ll you need to know insurance. SE DDI IIA IIIA IAI I III ISSA IAA A IIA * + * + * + * + * * + pe * * + + * + + * * * ps * x * * * + + + * + + + + + + * + + + + + * * * * * + + + * * * + + + + * + * + + * + + + * * + + + + + + i i + * + + + : his canaidacy may indeed have seemed naive, but though he lost the race, he garnered 39.7 percent of the votes cast in the special eiec- tion on February 5, 1966. He thus achieved a remarkable improvement over the previous maximum Republican vote in this District, which had been about 17 percent. He ran again in the general election in November, 1966, when he did almost as well (38.5 percent) proving at least that his first show- Free Flick Offers Satire and Comedy By ROY C. DICKS For those who enjoy satiric west- ems, the campus free flick will offer the third such film for the quarter, ‘‘Waterhole No. 3.’’ The film, which stars James Cob —annd Joan “Biond Win be shown at 7 and 9 p.m., Friday, in Wright Auditorium. “Closet” Drama For the entertainment of those who have to stay for graduation, the campus movie will present the comedy ‘‘Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Ma- ma’s Hung You .n the Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad.’”’ The film will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in Wright Auditorium Friday, May 24. ing was no fluke.”’ Dr. East says that many of the North Carolina delegates who ad- considering siden- mire Jim Gardner are promoting a favorite-son Pre: tial candidacy tor him. However, Dr. East thinks that Richard Nixon is in a ‘‘command- ing position’’ to gain the Republi- can Presidential nomination. But if Nixon should falter, he sees Gov- ernor Ronald Reagan of California tne probable nominee. In his opinion, Gcvernor Nelson Rockefeller of New York will not get the nomination, largely because of the hostility towards him among those who were offended by his re- fusal to support Barry Goldwater in 1964. If Nixon i inee, Dr. East gan or Senator Mlinois would be Presidential running mates for him. ——-Br- hast was éd a delegate by the First District Republican Convention which met in Washing- Presidential nom- says, Governor Rea- Charles Percy, of plausible Vice- the ton, N.C. on February 17 of this year. Other members of tne Jezation chosen from the First District are Dr. Thornten Hood, delegate, of Kinston; Bill Dans alternate for Dr. East, of Gree le; and Bill Smith, alternate for Dr. Hood, of New Bern. Why Pay .flore? Shop Spain’s Corner of 14th and Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. at Hardee’s !” Yes, after class, after a game, or just anytime, Hardee’s is the place to gather. Only Hardee’s hamburgers are CHARCO- BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check out the grill marks on every hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee. Meet at Hardee’s... the charco-broiled cookout flavor 507 E. 14th Street oin The ‘rowd D C Summer Theatre Brings Join The [QQ ' Pizza inn | Back Favorites To Campus PEED 1 | ay, May 16, 1968 PS By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT (all Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 THE MAN’S STORE |f KNOWN FOR GOOD TASTE cis, Pre Agents For: | r fla Bass Weejuns ited Natio Johnson-Murphy Shoes of Finan Lr 1711 Colonges Griffon Clothing | 188 N. Queen Street fl FREE ON Compositions Win Ma 6 ) : : 7 ; ay | Kinston, North Carolina National Prizes oo | ) a On All 0 Just * ta + La + + ; Ld » » D Shopper’s Sweepstakes : owntown Shopper s Sweepstakes : ‘ La * * La * + * + + + 1 * ' + * + * La + + * La * * + La a + + + + La * + * x * SRS Ry SA x res sas adi aps Rohe i le East Carolina by sweeping both 1 ‘\ y My j ois Cuneo Seid games from the Spiders, whichthey = == =x ss os uo as ms os me co ae Register For \ ILLAGER SWI SUIT j T “He has a scholastic average a- ¢ | bove B, and we feel very fortunate Bc ‘ j ro TS ro ‘ a m6 ay 045 | ct ae ace H. L. HODGES & CO,, Ine. ee talented and dedicated athlete we Y y i: emanate ee were © (ale © cleus ane Students Sporte Headquarters TAO UCCOUCOO AOU OOOO OOOO CE ES a Dial PL 24166 pe COTLECE STUDENTS. earned ea Ross of Raleigh Broughton High. OLLEGE STUDENTS t ‘ 1¢ + Hx : Je +x : ae rm * » t * + ix ‘ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT [9 ae + Hx * + * - + * i0 + Bx : + ~,* Mt FAA DOZANNOUN + Better men last year averaged over S170? 9 = £ : + «x i weekly, this year’s opportunnity even : ‘ « i greater. a + fx : if: * e « : $15,000 Scholarship Awards :]f x * 1 art icin: » ] iti 1 Wy i A ¢ Participate in competition for individual if: HT 14 archi ‘ rie tae i) i i scholarship awards up to $3,000. ef ; : iE: W if * In * 4 * St : Be x . t i < : Ford Station Wagon if: y ie ‘ (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) — Exam Pill. And before long you're feel- 3¢ Boston Whalers : ‘ Sure you've used NoDoztohelp you ing more alert and with it again. t ny * if: — the si e exam. 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Yet it's not : a And let's say the morning of the hig habit forming. ie ® ih exam, you find yourself heading ‘or Okay, but what about the x No E th C 1 guy who 4 e€ a} class, kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every- : P venues a and wondering if The Great Brain has __ thing in the night before. f Requi : th deserted you in the night. Are we saying NoDoz will keep him Be a een es 0 ia 18, neat appearane ioe do you do? from flaming out? : cooperative attitude, above average intelli- ; ou panic, that's what you do. Nope. x Fence, 4 wierd you happened to read this ad, We're just saying * H you walk coolly over iothe water cooler _ he'll be alertand awake $ 1 if and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the As he flunks. $ Phone 834-3080 Mr. White t 4 * + ik + . P 7 : : ; 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Raleigh,N.C. : JOIIIISOISSIIOISO SOI IOS IIIS I I I I telat tet tb tad di a ROOK Kk aii ——<—<$<_— tate Bank 1 Trust Co. 5 Points reenville, N.C. nber F. D. 1. © ee | FOCI oi STREET NSEMBLES SHOES . SWIMSUIT May 25th t to win.) + PY ' PY ’ * * ' ' + Ps , + ' Ps Ps ' ' Ps % La + Ps PS + La + + + + + * + weeps a * * La ' * La * + + * ' + + + + + + + + + + + + + La + t + + + * + + + + + ¥ BS SR Sn A a Sneeay SOTIITITIIII Dt ENTS YMENT ized over S170 rtunnity even » Awards for individual 000. Coat ards ll be given op- ement skill in ce procedures, e t appearance, verage intelli- ir. White leigh, N. C. FOI ITAA AA IIIT + * * * + ' + + + + ' * Ps * + t + + t * Ps Ps + + + * Ps + Ld ¥ ' t Pa * + ¥ » * Ld ¥ * * Ld bd % * * ¥ + + * bd * Ld Ld + + * + t ¥ * % REBEL please come by PHE ae Will those students who have of niitere: st Lo East Carolinian—Thursday, May 16, 1968-—-7 UMMM mse sts in vi Pirate Basemen Compete REBEL office (300 Old Austin s soon as possible to pick ree al of the staff. Notice . t 7 them up. AIl manuscripts which : ‘ At Tuesday issue must be t | ( ) have not been claimed by May he 2 PM. on Sunday; n nD Ss 13 in i tn in oe oe ee ee ee te oe ee eS 2 SS SS SS | PTTL PETE T TT ETTT TTT TT TT E *« « * * « * q «a « * * * *« * « *« « * « « « « * *« « * * « * *« * * * * * * x * * « ¥ Li t * € « t « £ Li * * t * x * t * * 1 * * 1 * id x i * « i* x « ix * i* i* id x i i id id ix i* iJ ig x id id id i a BSI III RR III IIR I IIIS tue. the stude Nt body subject te the and 4 » will be -‘searded, y 4 Pm. Tuesday for Thurs- day issue es Lefthander Dennis Burke and fo greatness... ~ “ting, wine = “someone special” the new york me MUFSO! acs ie nos productive use f your education and your abilities by starting A your career as a New York City Nurse, You can select your area f clinical interest from amana 49 | j } nical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospitals, learn New skiils and techniques as you prepare for professional Nake an important contribution not only to your particular You can be a good nurse AF i gee eee TT rN + “| So Ew oe j anywhere, but you can become F at ivi o=3 j y y ITE { t 0 Rec tment division, { a great nurse in New York City, DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS | Wille today 4 5 Worth Street, New York, N.Y. 10013 { rite today i Ee ur broch ing i { ie J our brochure about nursing in information on how to become Ee BG { | “Someone Special’... Niele meauancensamicn TLS { | The New York City Nurse, | ADDRESS ns i | city STATE, cp of ! SCHOOL, GRAD. DATE, / XN, An Equal Opportunity Employer 8 ee ES RD SEN eet ee ms Ca omen ee come aD omen Gums OP ? 79 2 a. CLITTLE MINT. LITTLE MINT needs “SYSTEM FRANCHISE Ne STEN FRBANCTIIE SE > - f The Little Mint of 14th Street 4 i i : Has Inside Seating All Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal | FEATURING Hotdogs Fish Sandwiches Apple Turnovers Super Shakes Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Soft Drinks Home of the Big Fellow a , ” e bun served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5” seesam seed Serving Mammy’s s Fried Chicken with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap. BOXED TO GO OTHER LOCATIONS 264 By-Pass 10th Street Ayden, N. C. Memorial Drive FRANCHISE SYSTEM Se IIIA TI ITT TTA toa III IA * righthander Vince slp vill car- ith 20, and t total base ry East Carolina’s champion hip vith 63 hopes this weekend when the Pir- In the « extra base department, his ates will apparently face William : Ss led the club, as did and Mary at Fort Eustis, Virginia : : and six home runs. in the Southern Conference play- aS offs As a team, *s finished ith a .231 bat erage, the Burke, who owns a 4-1 record and orst in the conference, but finish- 1.24 earned run average, ha t od with the best pitching on a ched 51 innings for the Pirates, team 2.714 ERA ee walking only 14 while striking out 47. Colbert, who started last Sat- uray 5 game against Furman that Lacrosse Beats Tech cecided the title, has pitched 50 1- 1 ~ ings, walked nine and struck out 55 In Successful Season while posting a 2.34 ERA Ron Hastings, who got the vic- tory Saturday in relief of Co has won four and lost two during the see ason He has pitched 30 i two thirds innings for a 2.35 ERA walking 13 and striking out 21 The Pirates finished the regular season with an 18-9-1 overall record with eight victories and one defeat lacrosse team l sful season by ing nia Tech by 8-6. The n left the Bucs with a 4-3 record, the team won their last four games in a row Robbie William three goals, \ Pete and Ror led the Bucs with ony Cassisi had Gary McCul- Crowson had one in the conference. After beating oal each Furman in the opening game of ars ‘ i aoe re a The Bucs jumped out to a 3-0 lead phi eRy . a } ae f pie after the first period and a 5-0 lead : ped eek t an . fe at eee at the half. In the second half, the Conoco e , VclOly, bY 9-0 as Hur ‘Gonblers cut the lead to 528 as Aten p tiie bm ie ie em pal they held the Bucs scoreless in the & man trom the Southern third period. In the fourth period, Division championship race. both teams scored three goals to Jim Snyder, the Pirate rightfield- ;egister the final score of 8-6 er, is the club’s leading hitter for Gary McCullough led the team the season with a .359 batting « in scoring for the ,car with 16 age and a .708 s c goals. Robbie William had 10 > is tops in runs With 22, the most goals, while goalie Jim Frank had hits with 32, the most runs batted in 112 saves during the year. Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers “ Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service | | | FLOWERS OF ALL TYPES WITH OUR PERSONAL TOUCH We Wire Flowers Phone 756-1160 Pitt Plaza PETES SDSS ECETELELILITITET TOOL ELETTT IIIT TC TTT TS eo! 201 EAST FIFTH STREET % + sii Downtown Shopper's Sweepstakes May 16-25 i : t : t * : @ Entire Stock of Short Sleeve Sportshirts % One Group of Dress Shirts mt Values to $10.00 = ‘ Now $4.00 Each 3 for $10.00 @ One Group of Shoes Reg. $24.95 Now $19.95 ¥ 36 ae *« Xe i: 36 ae : REGISTER FOR Bo $23.50 Pair of Austin-Hill Trousers ‘ or NEW AUTO 3 i Drawings To Be Made Sat. May 25th AAAI G OULU OU UR UOUUIOUO OO UU EGO GLU UUUU LLC LLU. YL. a : i H The : Miss Clairol ee Award wr DE To Phi Kappa Tau CAROLINIAN : Presents DUBIOUS AWARDS: nite The Mar vel Comic Boo} C Award si To Phe Buce i sate Pe The Greenville es w Grabber Aw? er osemeriae iv To Dan Kk. Mo