fast Carolinian iwi - MS LY University with : XL 0 : : 8; LO6u Number 35 Carolina University, Greenville, C., Thursday, February 13, egislature Passes Offset Bill In Meeting Monday By BEV JONES receptionist - secretary will begir y f very com- ( Offset machinery for the EAST in March also chinery,”’ I CAROLINIAI ll be installed next Publications Board will su id Wat I see IBM nth use of the equipment, sch- rail << ton 1ing and le machine time for other pub- Watt the readi- ¢ of debate, the SGA lications who use the equipment offset and re passed the offset bill and be responsible to the SGA Leg ef >stment its meeting Monday afternoon lature for the machinery W ze that all 1 f x quarter Printing e pment had i off ) i under the Graphics of Greenville been studied by the Publica- li ip ff newly-elected Chip he EAST CAFR.OLINIAN ns Boa Legislative c f when bias will be ther ited present Purchase - Lease from tt DAILY it 1 ed by Legislator Bob Rob 1d Nat 1 Gra In G Legislature motion provided for the ( yption _ i 1e COURSE lease of IBM Sel y but not ith C t Y Varity tor Jim Watts Dormitor ) Y 1e bill back to ¢ 1 Ra N } tudy which n new i] hine Ti yr and hould : prec a School Announces Establishment 1 Btens wlth dicen to wari tring mate ws seins om QQ Mental Health Institute W (arolina during the recent baffle over the Mid-South Model UN I C U W ~ } d A€ ~y k University 1 small beginning b idget € ized that such y it 1 if aws rom Professions e : iggy. ir = hai gti tors will govern i members rep- I al health stitutions projected effo comprehensive uing education sea Ss \iodel United Nations °°" ) k + 4 : ni r health pro ver $y LYNN HARRIS haw ol 1¢ healt ae tal Health nn) hae jelegal Shortly afterward pera : institute was organized by the psyct its of Duke ey tl ae I i latio tal health leaders who have rsit niversity of om the } = : : irish sg . rn a ich t be Positi Pane Ge ; ned edly cited a great dem 1 c li the ECU psy- : ns wW : a V Y hed D osition aper i Ha 4 ti intie bein ore training amon, il vy dep ind School of ssional , at Weaver Caro As it stands right now, East Car mM workel east He Professions s Bill Hicks who had been plans te ste ¢ tion * sy z ' 4 ina plan ) ite a position paper Pee ai Service erve as its president telling why it not be attending oo eo 4 meas eon : n his permanent res . T ice training and contin- in his permanent resig t convention. This paper will be ipl ECU R F d } F d * " ‘ a ucation sta ff ey. 756-0678 ‘irculated throughout those schools | ote Tallon ise) eet ~~ nh ecelves e era un S cs earlier East Car ; ! 2 community mental heaith ! veeks earlier East Caro- that will be sending delegations to ‘Me 12 community me al | ; uw ‘ J n erving a combined OVE 7 if mie ; : : ind second-year fel- r of 33 eastern North Carolina coun East Carolina University has re- ends of $2,400 f 3d ast 1 Nortt d € l= as ceived the state’s only federal fund- lows will get $ 600. In addition, all withdrawn its dele the Model United Nations les of bad incidents A one sentence letter was receiv t 4 t a A : etwee Jeste *oro “s les and to 0 her agencies and per- : } ween Western C aro) ed a few days ago { 1 Max Hopper & cae fee Hiontally eae P ing under the Education Profes- fellows will have free tuition and . ee whi ons serving t nte ‘ _ 5 ; ' Eee i including one in wht it Western Carolina. It was not an ane Le oie ats sions Development Act (EPDA) for books and will receive an allowance was Called a liar mo ly disturbed 5 Ss ; ee or Ge ee 7 laced E a oe ipology, but only an acknowledge- the preparation of college science of $500 a year for each dependent. eu os yea Se nent of our withdrawal Programs teachers The program also includes funds ie Model UN onl; i f sac tudent " ive- - Carolina had can 1 to John Schofield states, ““We will Dr. Monroe said the institute's The funds will be used by the {°F ¢ ee re ita hes Bia a ve i é agT A Tanai a j c reek aac x 1 Ts at ' tand our ground now and there is first programs will probably deal ECT Department of Biology to train wees Bie mee ere ay : small college e conditions. One of these : ae alcoholism, suicide prevention 10 teachers beginning next fall lance that East Carolina will y no ¢ % etter of apology which we ei ‘ : : ; ; : i close ree issue eae A attend the Midsouth Model UN ind the use of group methods, He All 10 are expected to earn 4 Result { close t ‘ tpon i : | : ; ‘ : : ' : ue aid he hopes the first course can maste? degree in biology Joseph G. Boyette, director Bulgaria And U.S. be offered this spring Ready duate studies in the ECU No Letter The East Carolina delegation will : ay of Biology, prepared mash weet no jetter of represent! Bulgaria in the Mid-west bo Hegeos i | ae oe Bond The university said today ‘Wed al which resulted in fed- d been received by John Model United Nations next week Notch pete ee eo a ae : ne i Be nesday) it is ready to .ake appli- eral g for the program. i Nae 1 a made possible 7 cooperatior 43 : ¢ juate fellc 2 t AR Secretary of External Af- will represent the oe aie se 4 ar itions for the 10 gicduate fellow- Dr. Boyette will direct the pro- he Student Gove t n the National Model eae cil hearer cgee ) ships. Five fellows will complete 2 nd is now accepting applica- A telephone c New York Cit) uty, Dive ir program in one year and re- lowships ‘ : : A ive a master’ corea Ma ather ae m : ROR ap a OF y dollars was te he said, budgetary lim- ©’ reas ee a eS si oe mes L. White, if rolina demaz in ¢ ve n would have sharply restric. five will continue for & secons yee al projects at beyond master’s requirement n North Caro- i the ECU involvement although ve an ae a * ) logy to prepare to teach one for institu- aid that ‘‘Western Ca is the best dele ‘ 1e need for such program is logy 00 prepare cae for institu followed the te tional Model UN and wise ECI ery great’’ in the East. His scho- Gr Aen state was ments between the two holds own Model UN l mnly one year old and ope! ) fellows will receive stip rd program it our honor had been ind that we had no JenkinsAppointed W. Jenkins, President Carolina University, has nted a member of the m Allied Health Pro- A the American Associa « te Colleges and Univer \ASCU) mitteeman he will work ul other college and un idents of the nation to ograms in the allied heal nd to project them «4s educational needs ~. Timely iid the committee is particularly timely of ECU’s current de- nd planning for para id health-related educa um The unive OO School of Allied Health FIRE ALARM SYSTEM WAKES GIRL PROM SLEEP—Firemen inspect damages caused by a Wednesday morning fire at the you ‘ Athi Delta Pi house. Two girls were isleep when the fire began. One was in a downstairs bedroom and another in her attic wa uppointed by Be ETM The sister in the downstairs room was awaken by friends while the one in the attic was warned of the danger by the F. Budd ident of bedroon ~ able to avoid injury by means of the fire escape. the stairs were blocked by flames. If there had president ie sini ee a a been overtaken by the smoke.’’ The damage was estimated roughly at $10,000 plus. This includes I V ngton-based phos Lae eg : ain ee aaa by fie flames and smoke damaged to the upstairs and other rooms. It was caused by decoratien ee ive problem pre prego ag val n which had been prepared for this weeks }in-Hellenic Rush. Firemen arrived on the seen and had it under tur ( for it ee i in . mater of minutes, The sorority will continse with rush as planned GO — Lt -_— Advisor-Advisee Relationship | Explain! Sapa WED Cain Delegates Cary Bill To SSL as : ores Sn to aoe and T WOU ed xpiain Ss some of the duties S¢ et { xté Aff and d igh we foreign > some nang- E Ga lina nas I oY time been a force to recko1 : SS iS ¢ el by the seore of successful legislation \ — ed ed igh y the lo f ip. ECU oa | ( 1am pus Viewpoin t | a I lominant the tightly contested races for positions | : mes ford ber es he n of p I iyo I i ery te as been giv- University limits the num . Nat} f yf ] percent of x ( f ( equired for t eate ¢ I several he : ie ? } ( a actory ; ; ( ding, using the gra € credit for the hen grade I ( ¢ } | \ f u nce! Hours Toward Graduation t } 1b ove lity point average ! course elected to re and from courses tak- @ Fast Carona nor areas under yuld count Mast Cerelina Watyorasity ‘ se aaa a aes f t erage f Proble e Univ t f Tenne Mem nas : “i ) ( € 26 al 4 Feasibility at EhCt OT ( k b 1 V 4 Percent of Total ; ECI «FOR YEARS I COLLECTED BUTTONS... AND EVERYBODY LAUGHED» med wS0 NOW L COLLECT ROCKS, AND NOBODY LAUGHS. penal A 7 ae eR ODD BODKINS : I} it came aR Ny emrat an: \nameRaeRC tens un ee tor anata ee wIT'S NILE TO BE RESPECTED» ) Sincerely, Larry Hughes 0 ‘C Averagy Edito have been readin ent for Men Reside: yfficials. Many ed discontent wit p, and have accu ‘ tandar amdy j 9 Cl 1 ; D i 0 ‘ i desire? ¢ ) el i 0 qu \ eed choo hi 1 : ht 4 h 1 ur Biology Receives Two Grants A grant of about $40,006 awarded to Ex Cc to conduct a stitute in school librarian: ext Immer The grant, approved b Education, will Higher Ed provides iowance librarians Attending ttending th June from N and Virgir have le of libr « ( n a class “A fic the equival yyce of the Et aculty, will pro She will be ass 1 bj Dr. Gene D. Lanier, chairman of th library science depart: t Upgraded to Miss Boye designed to up ployed school uricul Boyce will head ber faculty including D € nkie Cubbeage * me taff members Z Playte (We tos Out Insic your In the I Acti than Bi It fc insic is al Try Why t _ Car iniar ofl irsday, February 13, 1969—3 Commandant Or Cake ts Leaves This Summer For Southeast Asi B DANNY WILLIAYSS KB-29 K I M N ) R ) D 1 c 7 AF I 10 I M il I y A ca Al k Hi t ¢ ri and me I WwW I M ; am p Tournament At Brook Valley Joe si, eal 7 Pe ae Receives srants vbout $40, 00 » East Carolin iduct @ SIx-w 901 librarian: Parties Nominate Candidates By JAMES HORD ipproved b tion, will be funded Educa A .ttending tending th n June 1 t n 1 ad from N Auditorium und Virg Par- According to University Part r ‘ hs ive at le » ember Lee Blackwell, the r yf Libr c ( i Class WILLIAMS RESTAURANT ay 519 Dickinson Ave.— Across From State Bank ag ( ‘omplete Line of Foods yyce of th aculty, will will be a Lanier, ch ience depar Breakfast VT ¢ Short Orders Sandwiches , os fon Of tise y-ders to Go edt “tp Your favorite domestic and imported beverages. : eee: Us uP Ce « cabuetbae nd ~ 4" os a! ' . J . . a i Hours: 6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Frat Selects McLean ee a (al 5899 “Past and Friendly Service > + Phone 758-4846 een selected by the Bre State Bank and Trust Co. ; ally ; 7 : se gee is hel > are published in f the DELTASIG ll be having their Playtex:invents the first-day tampon 5 Points the Mat ind individual Creenville, N. C. v rday, February (We took the inside out torr oe 15th at > Candlewick Tih. The head ¢ the to show you how different it is.) oie dane ighlighted by the Ity including Dr. + ywnhing r Chapter’s ‘‘Rose’ and her court ee POSSI IO DI ONInnN * BREAKFAST SS DINNER 1.2 KIB LU TEAK Les } Frankie Cubbeaze * members Outside: it’s softer and silky (no! cardboardy ) Inside: it’s so extra absorbent. ..1beven protects on your first day. Your worst day! In every lab test against the old « the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent ardboardy kind Z, loom —_ _2 —— eee eee eee re eee rac nee amEasidSi=is Esa seaN eae * * * * 4 Actually 45°. more absorbent on the average i ee 2 ‘eS reoular tampon. ae Private Dining Room a addon Sg Pate A a ally adjusts to you Home and Dorm Delivery Service i Because it ‘s different. ¢ 17 52- 6656 Ae FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD It flowers out. Fluffs out De sig gery to protect every Dia 94-H0090 * you, So the chance of a mishap | 3 CAROLINA cries wae 1 p.m. til C losing Mon.- Sat. i Try it fast. y pli av tex 1 p.m. til Closing Sun. $ GRILL : « Why live in the past? ii ee bao Chaves for Delbeary ‘ ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT [i i FAIAIOINIIIDIOIIOIOII OOOO ISA AO 4—East Carolinian THE FACE OF FREDERICK—John Sneden appears in the title-role of “The Sorrows of Frederick’’ by Romulus Linney, which opened last night and runs thru Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium. Tickets at no charge are available at the Central Ticket Office, —Thursday, February 13, 1969 Wright Auditorium Rose Addresses ACS In Apphed State Febru N. C. Sec mical Society in Dr. Rose, who is emeritus of che Iversity Pennsylvania Stat will ‘°cture on Preparing Chem- ists i Chemical neers for Ex of the chemical stry research ange ive of Ohio, is member of 1e Society's senting th ection e 100 scien 1 process Century Club Plans Expansion Century Club President E. E. Rawl, Booster Club President Mau- rice Allen and Coach Clarence Stas a vich, met regarding the Cen y Club drive last week. Plans are for this years club to expand beyond this past year’s membership, of 530 The club was established in 1963 for the purpose of increasing sup- port for the Athletic Department A 100 dollar contribution to the Athletic Department is required for membership. The Iaembership in 1963 was 60, and Coach Stasavich feels the in- creasing support for the club shows the interest the people have in the E. C. U. Athletic Department. Any- one interested in becoming a mem- ber of the Century Club should con- tact Maurice Allen. Coach Stasavich reports that foot- ball recruiting for next years fresh- man team has already extended beyond any previous year. Eighteen men have been signed for next ars freshman team. Coach Stasavich feels there is more iiterest in the football at East Carolina this year, than there has been in the past. February has been the best opening month for cruiting in the past. earns Soca PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 Ry-Pass, Greenville | For The LOVELIER YOU Use MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 E. 5th Street @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Why go further? Buy your drug needs from your University drug store! @ Revion Costmetics © Drugs @ Ladies Hose @ Magazines Cigarettes $2.10 per carton Georgetown Sundries Hours: 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m. Located Georgetown Shoppes —_ youn: engineers be given ver- University of BS, MA and mistry. He i ipor-liq- s chromato- | Sign Post The MRC will sponsor a dance nn Friday, February 14, 1969 at the Id from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00 M. Bill Dea! and the Rhondels, whose current hit is ‘‘May I’’ will be the featured band. All MRC mem- bers will be admitted for 50c upon presentation of their MRC activity ecard Other University students be charged $3.00 per couple AS a part of the 1969 Lecture Film Series, East Carolina will pre- ent ‘‘Warsaw Today” narrated by Spence Crilly on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. Admission will be by ID card students interested ving in a ‘‘no curfew’’ dormi- ry next fall, but who have not yet gned the questionaire distributed yy the WRC, should go to the Dean of Women’s Office, 214 Whic- Bidg., week Any women hard this Watch in the men’s room my Graham 2nd floor. Found on February 3, 1969. Contact Chuck r Lloyd 203-C Scott * Student Rights,’ say those is today and you create quite an unpleasant picture. Berkeley! Just what is all this student dissent and protest really about? “Student Rights”’ in an open forum discussion, presented by the East Carolina University Law Soc- lety, Dean James Mallory will dis- cuss “Student's Rights on the Col- lege Campus.”’ You invited to attend this ram in room 201 of the College 1 On Wednesday evening, Feb- ruary 19, at 7:00 p.m. Bring a fri- end and find out what’s coming to Found Wo are ROCKING R HONDELS—Bill 14, trom 8:00 till 12:00. Deal and the tured band at the MRC Dance to be held at the ID on Friday, February Rhondels will Teachers Attend Conference F¢ ur members of Language am Miss tending t Conference Ddelng Pp Department, Ellenburg, nandez he the Miss Miss Romance Miri- Manolita Fer- Mrs. Marguerite Perry and Norma Richardson, are at fifth annual Southern nm Language Teaching 1S held at the Hotel Dinkler- in Atlanta, Georgia, Febru 15, 1969 theme of the conference is Language " < te addre Jot ve Amon leaders participating are Prof oh Michel, Paul Pim e} Phe ford Teacher in Search of Va Profes ama St be delivered by Belasco of Pennsyly other the Hurt Fisher. Atlanta meeting w opportunity for gro on such topics as: Technological be the usleur ill al up a fea- outstanding or Teachin Aid | mini! j —a MONDAY, Feb, 24, 3:30 P.M. , Carolina Inn, Pine Room University of North Carolina / West Cameron Avenue North Carolina. COLLEGE REVUE AUDITIONS FOR SIX FLAGS OVER GEORGIA If you're a singer, dancer, musician, have an act or a performing specialty of any sort—come try out! This could be your big year . . Over Georgia. This great Atlanta family amusement center needs fresh new singers, dancers, novelty quartets and trios, individual talent for the Crystal Pistol, and strolling entertainers. You'll work for a full season at a um salary of $70.00 per week, under topnotch professional direction eat chance, a great season, great fun. Hundreds of thousands of people see these shows every year. So whatever your act is—show us your ability. Who knows, when the next star is born, it might be you. Sorry— no instrumental groups needed this season. Piano accompaniment, record pl . at Six Flags ayers, and tape recorders will be pro- vided at each audition session. Auditions for persons 16 years and older. Campus of Chapel Hill, N 1X FLAGS oven Q@EGQRGAIA MECHANICAL M someone does. Ut puses undergroun DON? my D dig, dag everywhs nounds you ¢ workers 1 more, stud led as to W Db. Duncan, nager of alk impus, let ost of the the install rground = elec ter Duncar likely to ied, ‘‘and new und But what abc ee To A as YOU D TI Did you ki surance th of Washin MAIL (over 9/ CHECK Name Residence City and § Au Au Bo. Mo Ho Lif Year Au Make of No. of ¢ a a “Gove A Cay will be the fea- friday, February re arch of Valu y Professor Si nnsylvania St er outstandin gy are Professor u Pimsleur and Ling will al r group discu CS aS: Teachi ical Aids MECHANICAL MOLE—Do you dig the East Carolina campus? Evidently someone does, Utility men are in the process of replacing all of the cam- } juses underground wires with new cables. Digging To Install Electrical System by DONNA DIXON ) dig, dig! What’s all this everywhere?’ mounds of dirt almost ev- you turn across cam- workers are diligently dig- more, students are obviously jed as to what it’s all about. FD. Duncan, vice president and pager of all construction work mpus, let out the secert. Most of the digging is result- the installation of a new un- round electrical distribution ter Duncan explained. Obsolete Duncan said the old underwiring been in operation on campus ver 4Q years and was totally likely to give trouble,’ he nued, ‘and the University ne- new underground electrical about the But what large University YOU DO NOT HAVE TO WORK FOR THE GOVERNMENT TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR GEICO. ; ono; Did you know that you can save up to 20% urance through Government of Washington, D. C.? MAIL COUPON BELOW Government Employ : Jacksonville, N. C. 2455 Lejeune Blvd., CHECK INFORMATION DESIRED BELO To All Graduate Students and c.ete blocks scattered across cam- pus? What do they have to do with lectricity? The University is also getting a new underground telephone com- munication system, according to Duncan Installing The local telephone company has been installing underground tele- phone wires across the county since the costly ice storm in January of "68. ‘The large concret blocks you see across campus are manholes,” Duncan related. The large blocks will enable a man to slip through a small hole at the top of the ground and work in the area of the concrete block to service the underground wires in case of repairs or replacements, Duncan said. Total cost of the electrical dis- tribution system will be approxi- mately $325,000. Personnel on Auto In- Employees Insurance Co. FOR INFORMATION ees Insurance Co. W. PLEASE PRINT. _CHECK INFORMATION DESEED Se ———— Name Residence Address City and State: Zip Code .. Auto Insurance Auto Financing Boat Financing Mobile Home Financing Home Owners Insurance Life Insurance Year Auto No. 1 No. 2 Make of Auto seat «Government Employe A Capital Stock Company not Government. Opes) Days Driven to work One Way Driving Distance : Auto used in business? List additional drivers es Insurance Co. affilated with the By CARL TYER A major revision of the require- ments for an English Major and Minor at ECU was announced by Dr. Erwin Hester, head of the Eng- lish Department, last week. The new program is a combined effort of the entire English Department, and will go into effect Fall Quar- ter of 1969. Deliberation of the new program began in the Spring of 1968, and was Officially passed for installation last week. “JY think this is a much more liberal curriculum,’’ Dr. Hester commented, ‘‘and will result in a more general preparation.”’ Dr. He-ter also added that the new prog am will provide a better program for students trying to ful- fill general college requirements in English, plus providing English majors with a deeper study into their field. “The new program will offer a wider range of electives and more advanced work,’’ Hester added. Under the new program, general survey courses, Lit. 112, and 123 have been replaced with English 140, Major British Writers I and II, and English 170, Major Ameri- can Writers. The original 13 hours of langu- age skills and 9 hours of literature will still be required. For an A.B., 18 hours must ve selected with one 3-hour course coming from each of the new groups. The six groups are as fol- lows: Language and Linguistics, Medieval and Renaissance, Shakes- peare, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, Nineteenth Century, and American Literature. Twenty-seven hours of free Eng- lish electives then remain, with no more than 12 hours coming from below the 300 level. For a A.B. English Minor, 13 hours of language skills, nine hours of literature, and fifteen hours se- lected from the following groups: Medieval and Renaissance, Shakes- peare, Seventeenth Century and Eighteenth Centuries, Nineteenth Century, and American Literature. Twenty-one hours of free English electives then remain with no more than nine hours from below the 300 level. For the B.S. Degree, 13 hours of language skills, nine hours of lit- v East Carolinian—Thursday, February 18, 1969—5 Hester Announces Revisions In Requirements In English Dept. erature, English e.ectives, and 21 hours ‘of specific courses are re- quired. Specific courses required are English 132, 120, 220b, 220a, 219a. 103 and 312 Fifteen hours must be selected with one three-hour course coming from each of the following sec- tions: Medieval and Renaissance, Shakespeare, Seventeenth and EHigh- teenth Centuries, Nineteenth Cen tury, and American Literature. The old program established two years ago, required English 103, 120, two of the 112 series, plus a figure course in English Literature of the area not chosen of the 112 series. Ywo of these three, 123a, 123b, 123c, plus a period or figure course 1 American Literature in the area not chosen of the 123a, b, c, se quence. Two of these three 325b, 325c, plus 329 Twenty-one hours of junior ior, or graduate courses in English electives, with at least 12 hours of these taken above the junior level remains. English 313 may not be counted among these electives and no more than 3 hours in advanced sen- writing courses may be counted as advanced English electives. This makes a total of 141 to 163 total hours. For an A.B. English Minor, re- quired courses in English are the same as for the Major except for electives For the B.S. Degree, required courses are English 103, 120, two of the 112 series plus a period or figure course in English Literature in the area not chosen in the 112 equence; two of the 123 series plus period or figure course in American Literature in the area chosen in the 123 series Al required were 132, 219a, 220a. 220b, 312, 325a, one of these two 325b, 325c plus Nine hours of electives form junior, sen- ior. or senior graduate courses. At € ix of these must be taken above the junior level, and English 313 é not be counted among these No more than th- ree hours in advances writing cour- counted as advanced electives es may be electives Diocese Appoints Rev. Hadden The Rev. W. J. Hadden assumed his duties as the Campus Episcopal Chaplain on Feb. 1 of this year. He was appointed by the Diocese of East Carolina. Rev. Hadden will work with the Cantebury Club, the Counseling Cervice, and the infirmary. He str- esses his interest in persons of all denominations, saying he wishes to establish a ‘‘personal relationship and rapport with faculty and stu- dents.”” Faculty Fellowship Among his plans is the establish - ment of a Faculty Fellowship — ‘‘a group of faculty interested in move- External Affairs By REID OVERCASH Every morning at 9:00 the office of External Affairs opens its doors and sometimes these doors never close until 10:00 at night. Join The Inn Crowd Pizza inn DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Telephone 756-99 ») 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) Service 91 Corner of 14th an d Charles Streets Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m. Downtown LADIES Ist QUALITY NYLONS Sizes 814 to 11. Your choice of shades. Only 33c This Week Only Hundreds of 45 RPM RECORDS Your choice of many, many songs by your favorite artists. Regular 76c¢ V Special 4 alue—While they last for $1.00 ments of religion in society today as related to their fields.’’ First This is his first service in the work ‘of the Episcopal Church. He approaches it with obvious enthus- wishes to be a iasm, saying he “chaplain to all faculty and stu- dents.” The New Chaplain’s academic qualifications include: A.B. from Lynchburg College, B.D. from Van- derbilt University, and M.A. from Austin Peay State College. He is presently working on his doctorate at New York University. His office is located in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St. Office Busy For John Schofield, secretary of extrenal affairs, long hours of hard work are more the rule than the exception. He is responsible for the operation of all conventions and travel that the SGA attends. Two fold “The purpose of this office is two- fold,’ said Schofield, ‘‘first, we act as a public relations department for ECU. There is no better way of spreading the name of the school than by having an exceptional del- egation at a nationwide conven- tion.’’ “Secondly, there is a tremend- ous educational value involved by attending such functions as a mod- el UN convention or the State Stu- dent Legislature.” W-ll Done All evidence points to the fact that John uas done his job well. East Carolina this year is attending more conventions than ever before and has gained the respect of these conference representatives. Demonstrative of this is the a- warding of ECU to represent the United States at both the National Model United Nations in New York City and the Deep South Model U.N. in Miami David Lloyd, President of the SG- A, said, “It takes hard work and determination to be successful as secretary of external affairs and I would classify John as being most successful.” Attending John is only attending one con- vention this year (the State Stu- dent Legislature) which is unusual for une head of such an office, but he feels that his job is to stay in the office to administcr the various conventions, and not to stay in constant travel. Schofield noted, ‘‘There is a high tradition in this office, in that every convention ECU has attended for the past three years, we have won some elective position or brou- ght back some type of award such as best delegation. It is my job to see that this tradition is upheld.” Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plant Grand Avenue ne, W hitman High School Wins Interscholastic Championship mi es ins ath Walt Whitman High School 47 uv oo ‘ OOM, 2S ine Mat 1 t 00 ” > om \ Ei } B + a ~ Se oe 1 1\ en Pore Sept st a, ) Ll ~ MP Ss I Nae. Pn ees are a es » a ate H ] ) ppl ber “ i EB ( Br Meck vill oe High hae ‘ 1 oe elle mast C le Bsn, ac ( ( I The action is fast and furious in the 4th Annual East Carolina Uni i the versit Invitational Interscholastic Swimming and Diving Champion Ste 5 ( ships held in the Minges Natatorium last weekend. Walt Whitman took qW the individual team championship from among ympeting schools which brought some of the finest high school swimmers in the area to Greenville. Pictured above is the 100-vard butterfly event won by Mark Wilson of Langley, Virginia f 0 > 10 \ ‘ e e ts in JV Swimmers c Double Dual Meet Wrestlers Seore Three Triumphs Mi z Gr ECT : I Cl V ) I . "| x Le I } 10 ( Ge 13 I ; I Ellen I ( J Fo ) : i I Ellen ( : ( oO } hn ( | B ( ECt k ; ; I ECT I ( ¢ ) ] j-2 3 ECU) ¢ ‘ ) k i I t EC le 7-0 B . Ot 1 Yi )- ECU B I Di 2 I : Z: pe )-5 D ; sa! > ii i n Carroll (ECU) pin David ke B . ) Powel EC P Fas, Ix, 4:33 + 167 lb ECI 7 a/ 6 l | ’ aus — Hh is, Ch) id Dunn, (R Mremerell Guou) cigionedhicevl 2-0 ; cl a ECU Saunde EC 00-) backstroke Downe k ee a a-eer I le Minses Tl ] ihe | 100-y tenis o y (ECU , yan ~ y Dannemar and H abe G 400-yd freestyle Kruzel Ec w ple el Ss nvac e . nee Ss 1urs¢ ay 0.09 U B. Winn, (R nd Grady R . : B 3 chmon i Spiders in : itade tharleston az As for his Pirates, Quin: 7 3 zs = i A : ene: MA 2 Minges ( eee streseed Dow v es 4 ao 1 key ynference C 3 C N G i | H f Ei Pirates : Of The Spider ried a 9-10 W 4() K EC ) ¢ 1 recor¢ game with * are one i ; . ¢ ighest t physically uy ( lina } iced, said Pir- ta Colonials Defeat Pirates In oe aie - : ; : Rustines Southern Conference Play it she doesn't Ln rane give if to you ] if Ye Pre 2 ' > Z H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. get it yoursell ic... | The Mine oe a Now Has A Supper Special GWwu } Every Day wi : | Choice of 3 Meats and —————— a | 6 Vegetables lyping Service | a4 Pat Bert Di. oe i 3