[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
last Carolinian
ut a banquet Fues
slim.m i o.ic h Kirk
tstandlng Freshman
layer honors !? th?-
ity and head oat h
s
Carolina University
Tickets for the National AAU
Swimming Championships to be
held at Kast Carolina's Minges
Natatoriuni on April 11, 12, and
13, are now on sale in Minges
Coliseum.
University, Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, March 26, 1968
Number 44
EC Wins Claim Against Kiugsmen;
Singers Find Cancellation Costly
janini high and hljfh school students fi
pioerrd In Wright Auditorium Friday,
for the N'ortheastern District Science Fair Hie
riewed ? -i host of visitors, including hundreds o potential East Carolina
iuili: ??ii neighboring school system
n .ill over this .ire ol the state
i I astarolina served .is host
prr. (is on dispiaj were
ition w til '?
but we expei I -
Ed Whyte in thi
Jim Cargiil in ;1;1
'088 in the
, Mood 1
1! also entel i Wii;l
iy, the sprinl mm
le relay
Student Society Plans
l lations Improvement
;
:
I
Ne
Davi
liai
?ay;
Lowe
Davi
all i
ol United .
.souls' mel last
.i new ri.ii; ?
the final draft of th
member 1 doj
nizatlon Is an exl
ievance Committee that
i Ttiy before Christm
with President Ji til
? t the complaint
on K.r ' C
.is to direcl Its effoi
ming a permani
n campus. A
adoption ol the
? will be submitted
for approval. Appn
institution will secure recog-
? 'iic group as an of!
' 'ii on campus.
? iy elected officers o th
President ? Ch
ce President?John Wil-
treasurer?Kenneth (ialh
uiientarian ? William
? reant at Arm- Luther
i ie o! the organlzai ??
j the Prcsiden! Charle
to promote ben i vei
tions and relation I
. . . Li . ? eenvuii foi
peci emphasi
i
? biei -
? ' tnd par-
eni into
impi
i
I
OULI
met ? effo
i
i ntion get-
i in
Nefi
.
'Dixie
effec-
ro be-
d
attitude; the
il will alway
ie said
? SI udenl kn ernnu nl A.
lion ? ecenl iy receh ed .i check ; ii
mm Hir William Mon i Book-
Agency In lettlemenl ol
nlil bj Ea I Carolina Uni-
iiii i the Kingsnien the
iup who failed to
? ntracl to appeal
: 167 Homecoming I ai i
v ? dolph Mcx-
Kin men were booket
? - membei ?
? Populai Entertainment Com
1 thi Hie con-
AFROTC Honors
Superior Cadets
i hii ti en cadets in the 600th De-
' ichmenl oi the Air force ROTC
: .in! al Eas I Carolina were
iven awards for .superior achieve-
ment al the annual Dining-In of
cadel corps
yards in foui categorie were
.1 ented in a ceremony conducted
iy i.i. Col. Douglas P. Carty. chair-
man ol East Carolina's aerospace
lies department ECU President
Leo W. Jenkins and other adminis-
trative officials took part in the
ceremony.
?M'ROTC Academic award
were presented to Cadet Steven L.
aider of Greenville, Cadet John
Davis of Ml. Olive, Cadet Ashbv
i Elmore of Raleigh, Cadet Gerald
T. Hinson of Clinton. Cadet Ronald
O. Brock of Goldsboro and Cade:
I ? n E Judice ojj Al Va
r el Douglas G Stallings I
Va i ? ived I lie awai
ii Cadel ol th Quarter. This
award . ii i ed lemonstration
.1 thi best officer potential, attl-
itere it, appt .nance and oro-
ficiency In AFROTC work.
lei William K Galney of Vli -
ir.ia Beach, Va. received the Plight
: the Quarter award as comman-
der oi Pllghl A. 62nd Squadron.
VFROTC Competitive Drill Awards
Cadet Lamberth w. Bla-
lock Jr. ot Halilai . Cadet Robert P.
Benzon of Payetteville. Cadet James
Lee of Smithfield, Cadet Charles T.
Patterson of Senford, and Cadel
Ricky D. Tart of Dunn
ehed-
Agen-
ind re-
refuse :
they
con-
. The
tatins
tract had no cancellation clau
other than the standard slckne
clause, and no advance paymei
was made.
About ten aays octore the
. i d date, the William Morris
called Dean Alexander
: irted that the Kingsmen
i hon .r the contract becai
was an isolated date, and thai
d booked themselves three
a' Ive dates in the Midwe I
en v ,tlso sent a telegi mi
'? c use ol cancei.al Ioti.
However, they refused to go be-
nd booking another group, The
; ppenings, tor the dance. Since
I he Happenings don't play for four-
hour concerts, 'another group had
to be booked with them, causing an
ncrease of $500 above the original
contract amount, an amount thai
;rid to be paid from the SGA funds.
. Dean Alexander said "We paid
under protest, and put into writing
that it would not affect our taking
legal action
The Popular Entertainment Com-
mittee authorized Dean Alexander
I i take any action necessary, so
lie engaged the services of a local
lawyer for legal advice and proper
h indling of the claim.
With the unanimous consent of
the committee, the lawyer prepar-
? d a claim against the Kingsmen
for more than S900, an amount cov-
ering the additional $500 plus all
elated expenses. The claim was
"nen filed with the American Fed-
eration of Musicians, the union to
which the Kingsmen belong.
While in New York in December
Dean Alexander and Dr. James
it
il
m
iffice oi
u sed the cas
top official oi
Agency.
ouch
the union
ill per on
he William
nd dis-
with a
Morris
After these meetings, the
i r t signs oi settlemei I ire
liown.
"We stressed over and over the
eal amount oi huskies; we were
ii g with the agency, and thai we
: enl itled to fair I reatmi ni
Dean Alexander stated. ' In Jan-
li iry, we received a Wire froi
ee-pi esidenl oi the tier-
ing $500 in settlemenl After con-
mlting our attorney, I wired
Hint we couldn't accept, since the
offer didn't even come close to
? eeting our actual expen
?v, a booking confereni ? in Chai
lotte in PebruaT, Dean Alexander
i sed the matter with the
gent with whom he had dealt. He
received a wire shortly afterward
the legal department of the
?:? icy, saying that $500 wa
much as they c-auld do.
f'he check has been receive I and
I'eposlted by the SGA.
When asked his feeling about
matter, Dean Alexander said "We're
not happy with the settlement, but
we feel we've made several Impor-
tant points:
1. We will not take illegal acts
by agents or entertainer; without
fighting for our rights.
2. The agency ha rnized
this and has paid the settlement.
I am informed by colleagues in
the field that it is almost unheard
of to get a financial settlement in
this field, but I'm glad the matter
i closed
Profs Publication Documents
Activities OfKKK In State
An ECU staff member has re-
cently published a book exposing
Ku Klux Klan activities in North
Carolina.
The North Carolina Press views
the Ku Klux Klan irom 1964
through 1966 was compiled and
published by Wendell W. Smiley,
Director of Library Services
ECU.
at
Counselors View University
iii
District Officer
Speaks At Smoker
th C
. 5
to
The
ast Carolina University
Club cordially Invite
men students to ?
to be held on Thursday
tl 8 p.m. in room 212
? ersity Union. The d:
i ritit Governor Of Circle
White, will be the gues!
he purpose ol the "smok
reate more student ln-
d new members.
i Ie K Club of ECU strive
ee principal goals: le
izenship, and scholarship.
e club is a combination
Ity, hill, and day students.
ring service to the eam-
nmuhlty.
or the ECU Circle K
? follows: President. Peb
Vice President, Har-
Treasurer, Rudy Out-
Secretory, Harvey Hol-
organisatlon is served by
e advisors, Director of
? liege, Dr. Donald Bailey
? iraduate School. John
Assistant Demi of Men.
Her; and ECU Director
' -Moiis, Jerry Sutherland. In
' r (!ie ECU club ha produc-
itriot governors, two dis-
tant governors, one dis-
ier, and an lntematlon-
cnt.
nun ?
The i ?
The i
all
Ofl
Club ?
i aveiec
?(icipate ni a
? loi were wel-
.? jenkln Ii
fenk irg( d coun-
itlj in the
I ' nd Illiteracy.
. i iticlzed the
?. th Carolina
Inadequatt
tors, a ssii tanl
, ed the need
eci ill students
ealth program.
ed thai 45 oi
,n is illiterate
ived in educa-
be patlenl
They must
teach a soft
hese stu-
?ncouJ ?
n
aklng places
for
. lowin Presktenl
JeS Dr. John Hmj Direc-
tor of Admissions, spoke to coun
tdmission procedures. He
? ecu is attempting to
arglnal student and
students who will
' Kit 1011.
lent Financial
Hi Horne.
seioi - i
stated
elimina
remain
hrougn -
Mr Boudreaux, Stuo
KiA offlcei followed
? : many valuable sugges-
rreshmen seek-
meeting
led the op-
. with
i)i
university
Dr. R ;
? he group on rhe Future of
East Carolina Univei ity" He listed
the additional degrees I i be offer-
ed at ECU in the near tut ure and
thi new departmenl i to be begun.
Th( expansion ; the Allied
Health program will be advanced
by initiating programs In physical
therapy, recreational therapy, med-
ical records and dental hygiene.
Dr Williams further luted that
B 8 ti Social Welfare will be
iffered begmnlni . ill quarter and
i department oi Greek and Latin
will !?? seeking development, with-
in the next 'iirei rears an M.A. in
languages will be available
An M.A. in chemistry Will lie avail-
able this year. An M 8 m Home
Economics will be ottered next
vear. other M.A s will be offered
in musical therapy, philosophy, so-
ciology, physics, blo-chemistry
Dr. 'illiams also outlined a 2
ter's prognun in Com-
munll Arts Managing.
Tn closing, Dean Williams listed
two approaches to graduate edu-
cation. The first is a four-year pro-
rani which would begin in the
junior year of the undergraduate
program and would continue through
two years of graduate training. The
ccond approach is the MA-3 year
approach. The student is enrolled
in the MA program from the junior
year 00. This program would be
adaptable to almost any field.
Dr Williams indicated that PH.D.
in U.S. History will be offered In
the future.
i irtag the last phase ol I
on-
ference. Dr. George Weigand, Di-
rector of the Counseling Center, Dr.
Frank Fuller, Director of Counselor
Education, a"d Dr. Donald E.
Bailey, Director of the General Col-
lege Division, conducted a panel
discussion on "Problems of Mutual
Interest
Dr. Weigand suggested many
ways which counselors can orient
the incoming student on registra-
tion, courses and goals.
Dr. Fuller added that the role of
the high-school counselor is one of
interpreting- the university to the
student. He asked the counselors
to recognize the difference between
ECTC and ECU. and to interpret
this difference to the prospective
tudent.
Dr. Donald E. Bailey, Director
of the General College, concluded
the panel addresses with the idea
that ECU is trying to erase the
indecision of the undecided student.
Here are the students who are
decisive by virtue of tht fact that
rhey desire a degree but do not
have the field of concentration in
mind
After the conference adjourned,
a general social hour concluded the
day's activities, A number of the
correspondents commented on how
well the conference had been plan-
ned and how well the events took
place.
The counselors considered the in-
torination timely and important.
Many of the correspondents have
indicated interest in another con-
ference.
This book is a documentary re-
port of Klan activities composed
of press clippings from prominent
newspapers.
Papers used include the News
and Observer, the Durham Morn-
ing- Herald, Charlotte Observer, the
Wlnston-feiuem Journal, the Greens-
boro Daily News, the Asheville Citi-
zen-Times, and the Virginian-Pilot.
Smiley became interested in the
subjeet early in 1964 when a neigh-
bor requested some information
about Klan activities in North Caro-
lina. This request led to the collec-
tion of a number of press clippings
on the subject.
The publication presents accounts
of Klan rallies, weddings, cross
burnings, court hearings, parades,
political campaigns.
In a number of the press clip-
pings North Carolina was consider-
ed "by far the most active state
for the United Klans of America,
having an estimated 6.000 mem-
bers
Smiley stated that he hoped to
sell 400 copies of the book. It is
available at the College Book
Store, the Book Barn, and Elling-
ton's Book Store at $8.00 per copy.
Smiley s presently working on a
si cond book of this type It is con-
cerned with East Carolina's fight
for "university status Smiley has
written a number of articles and
studies for professional journals.
He recently edited the "Union
List of Periodicals held by Mem-
ber Libraries of the Association of
Eastern North Carolina Colleges
Last year he published an 85-
page proposal, "Program of Re-
quirements Library Building East
Carolina University Smiley has
been at ECU since August of 1943.
Applications are being accept-
ed for Editor-in-Chief of the
1969 BUCCANEER, the univer-
sity year book.
All interested students with at
least a 2.0 average should sub-
mit a letter of application to
Dr. James Tucker, chairman of
the Publications Board. In the
New Nursing Building.
;i
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 26, 1968
,
Success From Support . . .
By the time this issue reaches the students a new Editor-
in-Chief of the EAST CAROLINIAN will have been chosen by
by the Publications Hoard. 1 have a great deal of respect and
admiraion for my fellow Publications Board members. 1 know-
as a fact that they will have selected the besl possibh candi-
date to continue this newspaper.
The merits and importance of the EAST CAROLINIAN
as the major communicating device designed t? lie togethei
the broad spectrum of events on this campus must nol b(
underestimated. Regardless of the degree of satisfaction with
this newspaper, it is never-the-less the one total unifying fac-
tor "f news, at present, 'or students, faculty, staff, and oft
campus readers.
It is therefore an important organization, whose sole
success is derived from the assistance of the students it serves
I have never been more satisfied with this position than
when 1 could find two or three more students interested in
working with the newspaper. In a campus newspaper there
cm never he a quota for personnel. Now members with new
ideas and new energies are constanly needed to provide a con-
tinuous up-to-date flow of information.
The Vote vs. The Gripe
Today the run-off election for vice-president of the SGA
is being conducted. In view of the poor turn-out of hist Tues-
day's general election, it would be unwise to predict a very
heavy vote for either candidate.
The fact that only about 2.800 out of 10.000 students vot-
ed in the recent SGA Elections is cause for concern of the
studen government. When a majority of eligible voters re-
fuses to take the initiative to decide the way in which thej
should Ik- governed, then the government itself has nothing
to offer them.
As far as the politicians' ?'perfect election day, 1 uesday
could not have been better, The campaigns were the heaviest
conducted in several years on this campus. Both parties pre-
sented clear and definite platforms. Still, the overall vote was
300 less than last year's election.
Perhaps one miraculous day when students realize that the
vote is more 'powerful than the gripe, student government at
East Carolina can continue in its steady uphill progress. Un-
til then it is likely to become handicapped by the indifference
of the verv students it serves.
'C Average, Si
We must strongly disagree with the present bill in the
S(7A legislature which would do away with all "C" average
requirements for elective office in the student government.
In Thursday's issue, the authors of the current bill pre-
sented their arguments for repealing the "C" average require-
ment. The facts presented are for the most part ambiguous
and to a degree fallacious.
The primary function of this institution is is to give an
education in academics to all who wish to receive it. The extra-
curricular opportunities are an important by-product. But at
present t.ht-y are for the most part reserved for those who have
the initiative to meet their primary obligation first, notably
th "C" average. One can not graduate without a 2.0 average,
so we must ask why a student would want to overextend him-
self without first having met his requirement toward gradua-
tion (which at present is still assumed to be the first goal t.
each student here).
Unfortunately, four years is a very short period in which
to judge the abilities and qualifications of a student officer.
For this fact and the fact that it is impossible to know per-
sonally each student official out of a campus of 10,000, cer-
tain arbitrary guides for performance must be set. In this
case the best guide of performance is the "C" average. A stu-
dent who has the initiative o meet his primary goals can bet-
ter be expected to meet his extra-curricular obligations than
one who is not especially concerned with his academic per-
formance. The "C" requirement also acts as an incentive for
those interested in student government.
The statement that students should have an equal oppor-
tunity for (extra-curricular) education appears not to have
been thoroughly analysed. In any system of academic proced-
ure there are certain rights which must be earned through
the fulfilment of certain obligations. Any student who pro-
fesses to be here to increase his intellecual capacity therefore
has a primary obligation to meet the requirements for re-
maining here for his degree.
Speaking as one who has had the experience, this Editor
can truthfully testify that without a "C" a student opens him-
self to immeasurable academic pressures while pursuing other
interests.
Another Facet Of Ami-Vietnam Sentiment-
Concerned Clergy In Partisan Politics?
Reprinted from The New Republic
The New Republic dunks thai the
,?. has come for anti-Vietnam
rgymenl and laymen "to trans-
Mien own moral indignation
er Vietnam mti effective political
tion inasmuch as this is the only
effect long-term changes In
i policies of this country So
are concerned, this
to be a self-evldeni
It's perfectly obvious
rued laymen ought to
heir moral Indignation
i or any other signifi-
i! public policy Into ef-
i vmeTi
?iinci
an.slate
er V
ill! 1 U(
political action
O the othet hand, l am nol
hai l full underst:
. with Tin New K
public when it says that the
v oughl to cio likewise. Traditional-
?. as the m: it !i P
?leruv in tins conn '
ive "shie away from such
ticipation As a lot
criber to Thi New R
always been under thi
:ion that us editors thou
balance,
ion Apparently, however. 1
mistaken in this rei
?ent New Republic ei
with satisfai I
clergymen now appi ar to bi ?
in large numb r to gel
precinct level" an plaj "an
ctivi t role in both p rti Cl r-
tn Politic Ft'ii '7
What (iocs this mean in
term:Doe ;? mi an that ini
rabbis, and priests should endorse
(? oppose, particular candidates
for political office, starting at the
precinct level'? i ?- I m n that
? t ? hemselvi s houl in foi : -
I,ee if only as a last resort? If so,
dues it also mean that other clergy-
men should run against them if they
happen to disagree with what they
land for? Or does it mean that
only those clergymen who are anti-
administration should "get Involv-
ed :lt a precinc! level and play
,in activist role within both par-
ties' ?
i have raised these question
, make light of The New Republic's
ditonal on the subjecr, nut mere-
ly to suggest that clerical involve-
ment In parisan polities over the
sue of Vietnam is, at best, a
ather tricky business and will al-
inevitably lead to certain
equences which, upon further
tion, even the editors of The
Republic might conceivably
?all.
it may. I am Inclined
thai the editors Of the
periodical, Informations
Internationals, make
v more sense than the
s "he New Republic on this
: clet U al involvement in the
litics of peace. Though
, msly and unqualified-
? - - the war in Vietnam
editors of The Now
i :? arly recognize that the
I shmi nl of peace in the world
liti( problem which call
for ?? active involvement ol Chris-
tians is well as all other men ol
will, they do not think the
lergy should take on the role ol
litician.
Given the fact that their publi-
in, ICI. has been one of the
st outspoken European critics oi
us involvement In Vietnam and
one oi the most vigorous adva
of a politics of peace, their
ing against the participation oi the
clergy in partisan politics is hi lay
ignificant and deserves to be ten
very seriously ("Christians tmj
the Struggle for Peace INFOR.
MATIONS CATHOLIQUE IN I p.
NATION ALE. January 15. ig
Those who have a special Inl
m this highly controversial issue
will also want to read whal
Kung has to say about LI
forthcoming book, The Ch ,
si en In the light ol the G i
he write , "the relational ihip of
the church to the world cot
inly one essential aspect: its n
try to the world . . . Minlstrj
not mean raising one's voice or put-
ting an oar In all secular que
i economic, political, socia
artistic and scientific 111
The church can tot 'solve' the n al
problems oi tin world; neithi the
problem of hunger or that
population nor that of war. m
ii anonymity oi power m
i f race hatred . . Wha- the
church, can 10 can be expi
quite simply m one phrase
exist for the world
i her Kung Is not a hawk and
is n it advocating a policy oi I
turn withdrawal from the world On
the contrary, he strongly
the all-out Involvement oi Chi
turns in temporal affairs and
ly m the politics of peace. N
theless, he does not think
in ii' il in il Church ?
clerical ministers ? should pre-
. thai they hale all the
to the problems of the worl tad
neithei does he think 1: : read
him correctly that the clei a
their exercise of the mission ??:
peace, should get involved In par-
tisan politics. Nor do I.
No offense to the coeds on this
campus, but it seems that you're
,11 come alive Spring Quarter. It's
not that you haven't looked good
the rest of the year, but your
Spring wardrobes really make all
: you look pretty.
Short skirts and mini-skirts are
really in style now. Boys arc be-
ginning to notice the female legs
after they were wrapped up m slack
al! Winter Quarter
The walls outside the CU are
;rowded with boys with sunglasse
who are watching the tweel young
coeds hurry to their appointed
rounds, the sunglasses make the
ooys look cool as they do their
?? atching.
Have you ever wondered why the
girls' dorm hours aren't extended
longer? It couldn't possibly hurt
to make it 11:30 on week night
and 1:00 on week-ends. Certainly the
housemothers can't find fault in
that but . . . Some housemothers
feel that the extra half hour would
mean ten more kisses, or two more
drinks, or thirty minutes more fun
before being locked in for the
night
0
I he campus administration is at
a once aain. Now it appears that
they are carrying out a vicious, no
holds barred war against the cam-
pui hippies, and art majors, and
irama majors. To quote a campus
ruler "We are trying to rid this
campus of all undesirables This
Is rattier ail undemocratic thing to
If the administration decides
to go through with its long hair
eradication campaign they are go-
ui(4 to lose all respect they have
gained as a progressive University.
The new elected members ol the
SGA have appointed a Committee
to remove all campaign posters
from the trees, walls and bulletin
boards around campus. There are
some posters in classrooms that
are actual relics of elections from
way back In the old ECC days.
Il my columns have been weak
lately there is a legitimate reason
My censors are back in all their
glory. No lie. Somewhere along the
line my columns are being tamper-
ed with, I wouldn't have to write
another column for the rest of the
year if all my censored material
was returned to me.
The EAST CAROLINIAN
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 maj l?
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must b" typed and riffl-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request,
letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o tin- EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The "ditors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Sipned articles on thi page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned article are written
bv the editor.
last Carolinian
Silt Carolina IlnltenliT
Published semiweekly by the students of Kast Carolina University.
Greenville, North Cart,linn
Member
Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United S it? Student Press
Serviced by
Collegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollei
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Press
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Subscription rat 16.00.
Mailing address: Box 2516, Bast Carolina University Station, QreauvlUe,
Telephone: 762-5716 r 768-8426, extension 214
.1. William Itufty. Jr.
Thomas H. BlackweU
Phyllis Brtdgeman
Wei Sumner
4
HEPREStNIfO FOR NATIONAL A DV 6 HTI9INO BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES A SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave New York, N. V. 10017
1
ODD
BODKINS
CONSIDER HOU) IT
CONDENSES-AND
1' NlUVAP0RAT?S-fND
RlS?SAND?0ND?NS?S AND
ftlllfo'MWft AMD
so on , m
SO DM
Palmi
Forett
The
thi
B, LARRY ?. Bl
iirections said.
toplight, follow
: jee the ha
.mi don't a
, at the wri
; was at the
for there w
hand. 'MA
nlmist it s
long turns
v ? ??
sign, y?'
Well, :
all rlghi
RAN
Ld the trade
yv , ol two mi
to visit t
?Mr Insdght int
. ure. But as u
d u we shoti
i mined mst
pan
: i received p
hut the 11
? tmenl The
. I had imai
tune teller would. N
(. ?. flowing (lies
? earrings, i
s e a plain, u
she did, ho
? black hair,
? hould, ;
eyes which seei
i la tead ol
We . d previously i
mv ? would Ret he:
?hi : waited In the
m ami waitii
5he accompanied the n
STA'
THEA'
A fpVELY J
kp?
iiTt
fls
JH3
1
KKITBY AL
NEW YORK ? CHI
1
ment-
Vigorous advn, s
peace, their
larticipation
l politics is hi
?serves to be
Christians ,u:
Peace INPOR.
fOLIQUE IN i ER-
nuary 15. 1968
11
put-
e a special -
jontroverslal
) read what
y about 11
t, Tlie Ch .
tit of the Gos
relatlonalship of
be world co
1 aspect: Its tninis-
. . . Ministry
one's voice 11
1 secular que
litica.1, socia
1 scientific Lil
i! 'solve' thi
world; neithi
:cr or thai
al of war, n
! power ii ia(
Whir the
can be expn
ne phrase
Id "
s not .1
a policy of (
10m the wo: I I
ie strong l
ivement oi Chri -
affairs and -
- of peace. Never-
not think thi
urch
? shouki
ale all the an
of the Wo: I I
? think?if read
hat the clei In
f the mission
?t involved In
r do I
CAROLINIAN
nts, faculty mem-
?ators, and mem-
ivcrsity commun-
their opinions in
r CAROLINIAN
is an open forum
1 articles maj op
he Editor, which
ttals to previou
y short, opinion-
.ill be printed uti
g of ECU Forum.
i? typed and siitn-
or. Authors' mm-
1 held by request.
1 be addressed to
r-o the EAST
reserve tin- uuht
arity and length,
intent ?f the ,ir-
be altered,
les on thi- page
inions of the au-
necessarily those
T CAROLINIAN
clei are written
nun
rtltr
, University.
udent Pre -
n Intercollediat'
PreH
Jr.
, Greenville, N. I"
?64
arsis BY
Jervices
MuXVtfgD
&t
jisrft
Palmist Hands Out Advice,
Foretells Events Of Future
East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 26, 1968?3
The
,1 the
until "
sign. .v
Well,
all rieh
B LAB&Y D. BEYANT
iirections said, "Turn lefl
toplight, follow highwa
hi see the handsign; re-
? you don't see the hand-
ir at the wrong place
I was at the right place
for there was the sign
hand. 'MADAME LU-
it. said. Ii
with th
ranE palmist,
a long house-trailer and
Ii the trailer was a long
convi
?1 tw' moni and 1
to vlail the tnadame
ittle insight into our
ire, But as we walked to
, ,1 it we should have OUJ
M5
hat!
? 1
? .imined instead of our
tuae
I
ir, 1 received i?
me, but the reception
ntmenl. The man.
I had mil Ined
teller would. No brilliantly
flowing dress. No I
? earrings, The madam
re a plain, unlroned cot-
she did. however, have
gtralgl ? black hah, which 1 fell
? hould. and pieri
which seemed to look
, n bead ol at tin
w, . : previously decided thai
would get her pain:
ffhil : waited in the combination
Ijvin "in and waiting room So
she accompanied the madame back
11 bi : v hile I
ea . . : ??!
two
'
furniture an old TV
'? il the wall, ha palm
?? 1 waited, 1
limpses
i luring the
thi bab en'l
? I '? The
isbat emed to bi
ic: he didn'l
excepi to cold Mie
tren
Jit points,
wife
? it tied, w ? .
1 ien mj
fe r , ,??.
isei
a little
1 ck oi mystical
1 lutely nothing in the room
uld uggesl thai the 1
bed-
there ,1,1
no crystal ball nothing,
reading itself began with
lame:
"Put $3 in your left hand and make
1 '?'?" h " After the wish wa made,
the money disappeared maglcallj
in p ckel Tin
? then , irealed to my wife
two things of "major importance
I'n 1. that .she would enjoy a long
life, and second, that she would be
engaged and married by next sum-
mer. My wife was pleased with the
madame's predictions, especially
since one of them was already true
?llor all. the madame was correct
'bout the event; she was only
wrong aboul the date.
Since the reading had produced
0 little insight for our S3, we
thoughl wi would engage the ma-
dame with a few more questions.
Where does she get her power?
gel my power from my
side of the family. ' she
without hestitation. "My
was the first person In
Carolina to get a reader's
STATE
THEATRE
A pVELY SORT DEATH
S TART S
THURSDAY
shows At 1:20 - 3:15
'c 10 - 7:05 - 9:00
.PSYCHEDELIC
COLOR
FONDA
?,
TRASBERGf
.
ALvin Dfte foujta.net
xMy
v
KNIT
NEW
WEAR
DATED
Monsanto
bv ALVIN ??EE5
YORK ? CHICAGO ? DALLAS ? Dtnvfin
203 B. Bth street
always charge S3
hen I run a SI spec
gel the same
mother
replied
mothei
North
C( I
Does she
"Excepi w
aid.
Does the customei
amount of insight?
Of course she responded.
She aid she became annoyed
'hen people asked her what she
did with all hej- money She said
thai she didn't make much, and
he has her tax books to prove
it The madame
thai even though
hours with little
I: ;facl ion from
nth their problems.
The madame offered her beliefs
about reincarnation.
"My granddaughter has definite-
ly been here before, if tnerc is such
a thing she declared. She added
thai she had read Search For
Briedy Murphy a book on rein-
ruination, "backwards and for-
wards I could detect suspicion
in the madame's eyes as we ques-
tioned her further. She finally
food up; the session was obvious-
ly over, so we thanked her and left.
We had not, we decided, sained
much insight into our future, but
we ha gained considerable insight
into MADAME LURANE "
went on to say
she works long
pay, she gains
helping others
Ronnie Roth of AEPi checks out the chair to be used by Paul Brietman
in the fraternity's "Rock Around the Clock" for the Easter Seals cam-
paign. The rocking performance will be on the Five Points traffic
circle, and will begin Thursday at noon.
Brietman Rocks For
Easter Seal Campaign
Notice
the
Yowi attention is called
Catalogue requirement which states
that Applications for Graduation
must be made 2'2 quarters prior to
graduation. For those gradu
Spring Quarter, the Registrar's Of-
fice has extended the cut off date
for Applications through April 30,
L988.
By NELDA S. LOW!
Hock Around the Clock For
Easter Seals" will swine in! 1 act! in
at downtown Five Points al
on Thursday. March 23, when Pau
Brietman begins his 54i -ur rock-
ing chair vigil for the ci ipp 1 d
children of Pitt County. The Rock-
athon" is beina sponsored by Al-
oha Epsilon Pi fraternity . .?.
biggest community service pi cl
of the year.
Brietman, a sophomore bu
ijor from Charlotte ind
broth r ii AEPi, will be delivi ?
to Five Points by the Rescue Sq ?
where he will rock from noon on
Thursday until Saturday afternoi u
at six o'clock. He will be located
on a platform on the traffic island
while his fraternity brothers ynd
coeds solicit donations with Ea ler
Baskes. Solicitation will continue
twenty-four hours a day throucfh-
oul the campaign.
WOOW Radio will broadcast the
campaign kickoff and WNCT ind
WITN will give television coverage.
Personalities on hand will include
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
SIGMA CHI DELTA
invites all ECU students
to our
First Annual Derby Day
"The Battle of the Sororities"
on Saturday, March 30, 1968
at 11:30 a. m.
on the field at the corner of
Tenth Street and College Hill Drive
Pitt County Easter Seal Chau an
George Wilkerson, East Ca. I a
t versity President Leo Jenkins,
Greenville Mayor Eugene West
City Manager Harry Hagerty, and
James Mallory, ECU Dean of Men.
.Suomy Bland of WITN-TV will also
be pre,ii for the openii sere
monies.
Inten i ? ?l bhsh-
AEPi service
YVPXY has ?:
ee i ec I
um-
are also noted-
1 urants, theater -
? ablishmente
free tickets for distribution. The
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. has con-
tributed frei Pepsis which will be
given with each donation. The
chair which will be used for what
is belived to be the world's longest
rocking record has been donated by
Heilig-Meyers.
Ronnie Roth, chairman of the
campaign, commented. "I hope
this prove to be a successful drive
because the money's going to a
worthy cause The donation will
-o to help the crippled children oi
Pia County. The money collected
will help pay for medical aid and
drugs, orthopedic shoes, artificial
? ; b, and transportation to hos-
pil is The drive also sponsors the
Monthly Orthopedic Clinic at the
Pitt County Health Deparment.
Roth stated that since this is tie
li st "Rockathon" that no goal
has been set. However, the AEPi
brothers are hoping for a good turn-
out of generous donators
Campus Ugly Men
Compete For Title
The annual contest to choose the
"Ugliest Man On Campus" gets
underway this week under the spon-
sorship of the Men's Residence
Council. The contest began on Mon-
thly. March 25 and will continue
through Friday, April 5 when the
winner is announced
Male students aspiring to fame
may enter the race by going by the
lobby of Scott Dorm on Wednes-
day. March 27 to have their pictures
made. If a student desires to enter -
the contest and is unable to have
his picture made at this time, he
may contact Buford Davis in 307-D
Belk to have other arrangements
made. It is suggested that mode of
dress for the photographs be in
keeping with the lighthearted na-
tun of the event. The more humor-
ous costumes are likely to draw
the most votes.
The pictures will be on display
April 1-5 in the UU Lobby where
students may select the "Ugliest
Man" at a penny a vote. The win-
ner's picture will appear in the
East Carolinian and he will win,
with other prize.1: a date with
uty.
I ?
,fc
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 26, IMS
?
i
I
I
i '
Spring has come to the I .i-t arolina campus, bringing with it all lh
joys of warm weather and love in the springtime. This ample took ad-
vantage of last week's sunn; skies to enjoj a walk through the arboretum
High School Musicians
Compete For Honors
The Junioi Music Pi
Sour1 ten and Not 11
trilts ?: the
tion ?
bring more than 300 eli
and high school n
the E
ch 23 ?
H
villi Hai el i k Ki New B
?
? ;
piatl"
play oca! sol
. iculty n
t he ECTT School of Music
will begin m. in the music
school Ch 3tevei f th mu-
Senior lass banquet h ill be
hclfl at the Greenville Countrj
Club at 0:00 April 18. 1968.
Plans for the spring quarter
chess tournament arc now un-
der way in the Union. I1 stu-
dents Interested in participat-
ing in this tournament tnaj see
harles Pressle), 505 East I ifth
Street, telephone 758-4454, or
sign up at the Union Informa-
tion desk.
, fac iltj :?? ival (
ilJ be
says
en i writ-
ten criticism A i 'ing him a co-
chairman will be Elizabeth Drake.
ulty
. innei s will I
to take par! In the North Carolina
. ty. M
30
Jud
ire Dr. Charli B h Virginia Linn.
Mj ' Jharle Moore,
Sharoi Popi Mrs Paul roll, and
i
Correction
Thursday's issue of the ? v ?? i
CAROLINIAN erronseously re
ported that SGA President
Steve Moore vetoed a bill last
spring to do .may with the "C"
average requirement for stu-
dent government officers.
Moore actualh vetoed a bill
passed by the Student legisla-
ture requiring that all chair-
men of SGA Committees have
a "( average,
Moore stated at .Hal lime, his
only reason for the veto was
that some chairmen, who did
not have the"C" average, had
already taken office and begun
working in their respective po-
sitions.
RENTAL FURNITURE StRVlCE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OFTTON TO BUY
YOm SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used FuraituK
A.sM. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
Fl RNITURK CO.
180fi DICKINSON AVE
758-1964
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
FEATURING
Through March 29th
Pots by Paul R. Minnis
Head of Ceramics Department School of Arl
Also come have your portrait done in charcoal or pastels
by TON1 AMBROSEN, School of Art student. Toni is al
The Mushroom from 1:30 p.m. on each afternoon
English Fraternity Sponsors
Henry James' The Heiress'
Sigma Tan Delta, honorary pro-
fessional fraternity for majors in
English, is sponsoring a dramatic
reading of -THE HEIRESS a play
in two acts by Ruth and Augustus
Ooetz on Thursday March 28. at
7:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of the
University union
?THE HEIRESS
both a successful
and mot urn picture,
famous nineteenth
which has been
Broadway play
is based on the
century novel,
Additional Grant
Allows Increase
In MA Program
!? I Jarolina has received a sup-
plementary granl which allows
more students to enroll in the new
master's degree program in re-
habilitation counselor education.
The granl of sh.838 provide
new traineerships in the program
this spring and 12 more next sum-
mer.
Dr Sheldon C Downe . coordi-
nator of the program in the School
of Education, said a continuation
grant will be received for the 1968-
'69 school year which will allow
all traineeship recipients to finish
theii' studies and also enable new
students to begin the program next
fall.
The main fund ? from the
Rehabilitation Servici Administra-
tion of the Department of Health.
!? du ation and Welfare.
East Carolina established the two-
year MA program for rehabilitation
all with the two-
fold purpose of bringing qualified
new pi nn I into the field and
upgrading persons already employ-
? : bul nol yet fully trained.
"hi program was developed with
the specific intention of preparing
counselors to work with the N.c.
Division of Vocational Rehabilita-
tion and the N.C Commission for
the Blind Both organizations have
a scarcity of professional coun-
selors.
WASHINGTON SQUARE written
by the distinguished American au-
thor, Henry James.
The entire action oi the play
takes place in the front parlor "1
Doctor Austin Sloper's house in
Washington Square. New York City,
between 1850 and 1852.
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rive A
ciate Professor of English, is di-
rector of the reading production
He is being assisted by Algie B.
Simpson of Willow Springs, as Stu-
dent Director.
Dr Albert Diket of the in tor;
tacuilty. and Mrs. Salhe Parkei.
Counselor for Cot ten Hall Dormi-
tory, will read the roles ot I)i
slop, r ami his sister. Mrs. Eliza-
beth Almond. Rita Anne Korn ol
Asheboro will read the role ol
Catherine Sloper, the Ill-fated heir-
ess who is the central charactei
t the play.
?
Other studen
pi oduction will be
Nancie Allen ol Willi ui
New Bern, as Mrs uvinia
ia Whit Hadden ?
as Morris Townsen Linda Flo
of Sanford a Mi Montgoi
Pamela Day 02 Springfield
and Greenvilli a Marian Aln
Alpha Nance ol Roanoki 1
as Maria, the maid, and A
Simpson as Arthur I
The reading s eing pre .
pecial irran ; .en with ,
inati is' v.i- Sen i e, to
York City Tl ?
sion fee.
Last d.t for orders for tbi
following should te placed Qo
later than limitations?11068,
Caps .v. (.ohiis ???;(;? sin
dent Supply Stor-s
tacututi
Drive-in
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. ('
Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Veterans Flight Training
Now Approved
at Aviation Academy of N. C.
lie read) for Airline or Commercial employment, learn u- fly with
Aviation Academy of N. ( This K. approved Flight (.round
School features individual personal attention, with all new equip
men! and facilities. Financing is available. Write tor tree brochure
TRAINING IN CESSNA & PIPER IIRCBAF
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. (.
Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 00
Morrisvilie, N. N. C. Phone: 833-6656
Tomorrow at your
8 A.M. class, don't just
sit there.
We know. Morning just isn't your time to fly. You're a nieht
person.
But to survive in the academic jungle, you've got to face the
competition. Morning, noon, and night. So if ycu just can't get
with it at your 8 o'clock, get with NoDoz
NoDoz can help restore your recall, your
perception?even your ability to answer ques-
tions. And it's not habit forming.
Who knows? You may become the oracle
of the early birds.
t
ffi?&H?t
NoDoz
t.
I
Litir.m i' ilities at Fast
.tudrnt- to prepare work
i He man) needing Ira
dition shown above.
I Librar
Reser
. brary has rec
-cries of cr
library procodui
Ul i ? are now dm
the librai ?? i Wednesday
? Room is opera!
tack system. Tl
booklet listing a
. held by member 111
ation of Easte
C liege
e In tiie proc
books became
fl 1968 Here is
s a book may i
the library for t
I Wednesday
pert d tile book
irned or renewei
. Director of Pi
three reason.
The new syste
Bates i ? Ivt work for tl
m s it easier foi
' ' i member when i
He needs only to
n all b')ok on
? of trying to
books are due
? tem enablei
Industrial Club
Bunch As New
istrial and Techn
ub held its aim
ol officers on the e
w nineteenth. During the
the meeting, the club
delicious south
chicken dinner.
In attraction of t:
hi i it don of the
' I ?r the fiscal year
I Thp Poi it ions and the el
follow president, Earl
lent, Tommy Kr
i Davenpor
r. Don Fltts; reporte
ub is now making
end five of its t
ttional ciTnventio
11 in Miiineapoli:
Uuung the thirt
??
April
"i lasting for five d
Male
IfHh
WANTED:
student wanted to
furnished apai
location and reas
r,nl all 758-2116 be
Saad'g Shoe S
?omrtt Service
ated-Mlddle College
Pleanern Main Plan
?. flrand Avenue
? i r I I '
'?! i
: Mont) onu
Springfield,
Marian Aln
Roaaoto .
and AlgU b,
N
ng pre ?
?" ' Itl .
rvice, Die.
Drdera for tbi
iw placed qo
ationa 11068,
f2268. sto
re
ii t" ilv with
it Ground
I nen equip
rT brochure
I i
?ne: 833-665?
Ubrarj
-ludeni
. Ihe
dition
" Hitics at Fast Carolina an- rapidlj outdated by the rush ?;i
- to prepare work for Spring quarter. The periodicals room is one
man) needing improvement, as evidenced b) the
:how ii above.
row (led con-
Library
J
Reserve
Revamps
System
loym i ibrary ha i ? entlj
scries oi changi
brary procedun
All i ?? arc now due back
libi ?? ? :? Wednesday only I h
i Room is operating oa
tack system. The libi
i booklet listing all pa
by member libraries in
ition of Eastern N
?' illei e
? In the procedure (r
books became effect ??
M - fl 1968. Here is how I
A book may be check-
the library for two weeks
: Wednesday after tin
. ? i iod the book mu I b
irned or renewed
Mr (in, Director of Public se -
? three reason; for thi
The new system i .
( work for the libi
s it easier for the I i
' ' i member when hi
Hi M-eds only to remi m
. 11 book- on Wedm -
?; trying to remem-
bOOk are due OD v
? tern enables the
Industrial Club Elects
Bunch As New Prexy
lal and Technical Edu-
lub held its annual elec-
ol officers on the evening of
foe nineteenth. During the first half
leeting, the club membei
a delicious southern fried
chicken dinner.
1 lain attraction of the meet-
he elecion of the new club
wr : ,v the fiscal year of 1968.
T"fl Positions and the elect were
president, Earl Bunch:
in Tommy Knox; SBC-
flaywood Davenport; treas-
on Pitts; reporter. Doug
Is now making prepara-
end five of its members
tonal convention which
? held in Minneapolis, Minne
Inning the thirteenth of
?Jri! and lasting for five days.
Male
WANTED:
student wanted to share
n,Mh furnished apartment.
"?id location and reasonable
r,nl Call 758-2116 before 5
P' to.
Saad'g Shoe Shop
?fmnt Service
Seated?Middle College View
Cleaner Main Plant
?. flrand Avenur
ovei
?
: . ?? the Re e
pei ited on an open-
tack system. The reserved books
were placed on the shelves al the
studenl posal Because 1 the
ppea tnce of a number ol bo
? m has been changed. The
libra) y i now operatln :los-
: reserve system.
In thi book- on re-
? the tudenl must till out a
yellow call slip and present it to
the librarian on duty In the Re-
erve R 'in
The "Uni i List oi Periodicals"
. available In the library. Instead
I referring to the Kardea Pile to
letermim R'hat periodicals can be
ner Library, the stu-
li can find nformation In
acuity
Evening College
Opens New Term
The Undergraduate Evening Col-
' " (UEC), freshman night school
operated by the Division of Con-
tinuing Education, has seven courses
on its schedule for the fourth term
?f the 196768 school year.
Registration is scheduled Tuesday,
March 26, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Wednesday and Thursday.
ch 27-28. from 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. in Eiwin Hall.
rd term courses are English
composition, English literature, na-
tional government, American his-
'iv. health, general psychology,
md algebra.
Four courses will meet on Mon-
day and Wednesday nights. The
ither three are schedule' on Tres-
and Thursdays.
Each class meeting will begin at
. p in and adjourn at 9:50 p.m.
Classes begin Wednesday, March
ad U? term ends May 23. Eas-
"i holidays will be observed April
11-15.
fhe UEC program, established in
by the university, is designed
' i offer a beginning college educa-
tion to eligible persons who cannot
id the regular day program at
the university,
Sexauer Prints
Enter US Exhibits
ntaglio prints by Donald Sexauer
of e East Carolina School of Art
faculty have been accepted for two
competitive exhibitions this month.
A five-color print, "Today. To-
morrow, Yesterday, CM will be
in the 49th Annual Exhibition of
the Society of American Graphic
Artists at the Associated Ameri-
can Artists Gallery in New YorK
City.
The exhibit begins Monday, March
25, and continues through Satin-
day, April 6.
Two other Sexauer wors, "Bell-
wether" and "Voyage are in the
Ninth Dixie Annual Exhibition of
the Montgomery, Ala Museum .l
Fine Arts.
The Montgomery showing runs
through Sunday, March 31. Then
the exhibit goes to the Mobile Art
Gallery for the month of May and
to Columbus, Ga Museum of Aits
.md Crafts for June.
Sexauer is chairman of graphics
and professor of printmaking in
the ECU School of Art. He has an
MA degree from Kent State Uni-
versity and taught for three years
in Madison, Ohio, before coming to
ECU in 1960.
?'
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS . .
?miii?iisiittiitt
MAMDNDS
m
?
W
M
71 BRIDAL VEIL
Bridal veils date back to ancient
times when a bridegroom was for-
bidden to view his bride's face
until after the ceremony.
THE BRIDEGROOM
Bridegrooms are so named be-
cause they once were expected to
wait on their brides at wedding
feasts; hence the term "groom
East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 26, 1968?5
? 3-HOLR SHIItr 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
NOW SERVING
IN THE
Earl Of Chatham Room'
FEATURING
NEW CHATHAM MENU
i.
3.
u.
7.
8.
BILL OF FARE
Fondue Bourquiqnonnt
cubed tenderloin beef - you cook to your taste
served with assortment of sauces
tossed salad - french fries
We suggest red wine with meal 35 extra
$3.50
Assorted Seafood Platter
fresh fish - scallops - oysters - shrimp - softsheU crab
cole slaw - french fries
We suggest white wine with meal 35 extra
$2.75
Ground, Sirloin of Beef Stuffed with Bleu Cheese
topped with mushrooms - tossed salad
french fries - pickles - tomatoes - onions
$1.95
Barbecue Dinner
(chopped only from the hams)
cole slaw - french fries
$1.50
Roast Beef Dinner
aujue juice
whipped potatoes - garden peas - tomatoes
$1.95
Marinated London Broiled Steak
broiled to a turn for you
tossed salad - baked potato
$2.25
Dozen Fried Oysters
french fries - cole slaw
$2.00
Broiled Filet of Flounder
pickles
cole slaw - trench fries
$1.90
SANDWICHES
Rogue-Pickle Burger
french fries
$ .75
Roast Beef
tomato - lettuce
$1.00
Barbecue Sandwich
french fries - pickles
$ .75
During Grand Opening Week Only
Free Wine or Beer
Served With Meal
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
5:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.
CANDLEWICK INN
TURN AT HOLIDAY INN
Four Miles on Rt. No. 1200
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, March 26, 1968
. ?
4
w
The East Carolina baseball Bucs
gamed a split in their two game
series with Ithaca College by win-
4 last Thursday afternoon
Ithaca had beaten the Bucs In their
ener m n innings by 8-4 m
scored four unearne ' runs In the
11th inning
Leftfielder Carey Anderson sup-
plied the power, and Mitchell
. the pitching as the Bucs
evened their record at 1-1. Ander-
son, a sophomore from Belmont, N.
C. went four-for-four, Including a
two run homi id the Buc at-
tack which pounded out 12 hots. Buc
root, saw Jim Snydei break
out oi a mild -lump with two hits.
including a booming triple to deep
I which scorn! '
Mitchell Hu :h a sophon
Maury, N.C five
Hi innings of two hit bah and
record his
firsi win
Itha ed out a quick 3-D leu I
in tl tarting
Wayne King, had some
ers. Atter striking
out the fir I batter the next two
and a walk.
Righfielder Paul Giroux followed
to left and a 3-0
Ithaca lead
Ithaca put the lead out bo 4-1
the fourh. In the bot
torn halt oi the Inning, the Bucs
scored three runs to tie it. Two
of the runs wen on Anderson's
first homer ol the season, which
ti d the same at four-all.
The Bucs then scored three more
?lines in the sixth to ice the game
The big nil was Snyder's two run
triple to center. Snyder scored the
Bucs' final run on a wild pitch.
lx)se Opener
In their opening loss to Ithaca.
Coach Smith had scheduled Den-
Burke, Vince Colbert, and Tod
Jennings each for thr e tnnii
stints. Burke fired three shutout
innings at Ithaca and left with a
2-0 lead Colbert added two more
i ?? less innings before Ithaca
touched him up for a single tally
in the Ixth Leading by 3-1, Jen-
came m to pitch m th(
seventh Pour batters and
three runs later, Ji was
heading for the showi rs as Ithaca
ported i 4-3 lead on thi tr
oi Keith Kurowski'
homer.
run
The Bucs had a chance to tie it
all up in the seventh but tailed as
Steve Pornasn was naued at the
plate on the front end ol a double
steal. The Bucs did .core m the
eighth to knot the score at 4-4.
Wayne Vick led off the inning with
a walk. Stu Garrett bunted and all
hands were safe as the plaj to se
I A too late to get Vick. Boy
a. or followed with a sharp i
0 left which loaded the bases, and
i) Vick then scored Wayne
Vick ce I: to It fl
Unearned Runs
Both lean had mild threat
the ninth and tenth Innings, but
Ithaca bleu M- ' pen with loin
unearned runs in the nth Inn!
Kurowski started Mm- rally bs
Attention
Your attention is called to the
Catalogue requirement which
that Applications lor Gradu
must be made 2?? quarters prior to
graduation, For those grad'i
Spring Quarter, the Registrar's Of-
fice has extended the cut oil date
for Applications through April 30,
1968.
Campus Ministry sponsors stu-
dent debate on Vietnam. Whitney
Freshmen, Varsity
Sports Honored
East Carolina University honored
members of Its basketball, swim-
indoor track, and wrestling
teams last Tuesday night at it's
first annual Winter Sports Banquet
Basketball co-capain Vince Col-
bert and freshmen Jim Gregory
took the top award presented dur-
ing the evening.
Colbert was one of Coach QuinnY
first; recruits as a junior college
ier. and was the Bucs' leader
on and off the court. He was named
the Most Valuable Player by his
teammates and roarhes. Elwood
Woody" Peele. the Sport Editor
1 the Daily Reflector, presented
the trophy to Colbert.
Gregory, who averaged near 25
points and 15 rebounds a mime as
i freshman, was presented the Out-
standing Freshman Player trophy
by Hodges Hardware Co. of Green-
ville.
Member of both the varsity and
freshman basketball teams who
won letters were introduced, along
with members of the swimming,
wrestling, and indoor track teams
In all. 69 letters were awarded
during the evening.
Hadden vs. David Lloyd, Vedn
.lav. March 27. sin o'clock at Bap-
Student Union. Everyone wel-
cofne
Union Dance featuring 'Mogen
David and the Grape- of Wrath"
Saturday, April 6 at 8:00 p.m In
Wright Auditorium
Attention All: National Deft
Nursing Loans Wednesday, March
27. 4:00, Old Austin.
This Week's
Sports At ECU
Tuesday, March 26
Baseball-University ol Virginia
here: University Field. 3:00 p.m.
Wednesday. March 27
Tennis University ol Richmond-
here, on the Hill.
Track- at The Citadel. Charleston.
S.C.
Thursday. March 28
Baseball?Dartmouth College
here. University Field, 3:00 p.m.
Tennis at Old Dominion. Norfolk
Va.
Saturday. March 30
Baseball William & Mary here.
University Field. 2:00 p.m.
Tennis?William & Mary?here on
the Hill.
Track?Florida Relays Gaines-
ville, Fla.
aR
1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE
BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02135
Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter
83.95 per course.
For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to:
The International Center for Academic Research
1492 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02135
IMca.se include:
Name
Address
City
Zip Code
Coll pre or U.
Course:
Last Semesters
average:
State
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20c' discount for groups of ten or
more. Please include organization title
ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY.
singling alter hi foul pop had been
dropped lor an error Rid Miller
followed with a walk and both lim-
ners advanci i on a wild pitch
Kurowski scored on Pan! (Sir tl
grounder as the play at the plate
wa too late, putting runner on fi si
.r,(i third. Dick Zandj folio
a bouncer to the pitcher
down Miller off third for
ond out With runners on fir
second, Dick Dirk then pun.
nv.i run double to left cent
I lien scored Ithaca's final I
ferry Gardner's single throu
box.
I
wed with
who ran
th ec-
Itli.
I : first loss
u c pitchei
Ha tin
-1
i
Spring brings baseball, and baseball brings spring. Pirate eenterfi !dei
David Shields shows the correct technique for blasting a baseball i- in-
takes a healthy cut in last week's action, when the Bucs spin two rames
with Ithaca.
Trackmen Set Records
In Relays Saturday
The East Carolina University L.iii the fresl
rrack Team set four school records ion. Both sere school
Saturday while competing In the
New?Piedmont Relays In Green- ?nu Cargill al o
ville. rt.c. Carolina recort In I
h eh ir.ndie .vitli a mi
The meet had the top represen- seconds flat Vargill, in ???
tatives from the Atlantic Coast Con- record pace, was ust n I ?
lernce. and from other teams from econd place
the Southeast
Ken Voiss. the Bucs op di iocs
Dennis Moody took top honors for runner, placed third in thi two-
the Hues with a first and second mile run with a seho : I
place finish. Jim Cargill and Ken 9:31.0.
Voss each came in third In their
events while also setting school elay teams weir IU '?-
records. tention due to the tough
tion. Coach Carson was verj happy
Moody took top honors in the with the results his boy I
freshmen division of the shot-put -itu- cia i oi competition w very
with a heave of Sl-(p His heave strong here, and we feel v
of 135 feet In the discus placed well as it Is
This Coupon Entitles You To Play 18 Holes Fre
As Our Guest
Putt-Putt Golf Courses
America's Family Fun Sport
Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C. Ayden High
Void After April l, 1968
New Supply
REGULAR SWEATSHIRTS
All Colors - Lonjar and Short Sleeve
UNIVERSITY JACKETS
ee Our MOCK TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS
ART SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
g, , UtRIKTTA HI
Dii(; ? I yd, newly-ele
Lesident, and Whitney
, English major,
; in a debate i
In the Baptis
I nnion n two student
Ot the U.S.
Istd m ' terventton in
liar- W
e Baptist Stud-en Un
I lebate, which
0 w ? ol discussi'or
I '?'? ie
ggddei representing th
live, argued, "the U.S. in!
ig Vietnam is a mistake i
morally, and politicially.
: sally speaking,
na.i. War (rrew out of tr
I ;??. ;naJ support of
North VletllHm?W.
Thu man, politically
I North Vietnam, had Uttl
I for the South Vietnames-
i refused to support ap
Informs for the land.
"Even when elections
I posed for the uniting of
Jones Hadden continuec
Infused to support them.
I?! that HO Chi Minh, a
I North Vietnamese hero
I tin
Haddim pointed out tr
Jor.jinal promise to suppr
II rrave political mis
WKC Con
Stijjgestio
The WliC suggested sevi
ftangea m women's rules 1
This year a Dress Cod
which all-nwxi women sti
dress aairding to their
cretion. opposed to th
rule which forbade shorU
aW bermudaa to be won
betxeen the hours of 10
and 5 00 p.m. on Saturday
An evaluation of the di
which consisted of a cens
? downtown Greenville. '
&?'??? A majority of pr
N employees agree that.
Ud not be repeal
The Late Hours Comm
" iven by Nancy Ridd
kt VRc meeting was p
final reo unmendation from
?i Mon concernin
tours, rhe hours suggest
?follow
1 Mon :ay-Thursday I
? S l'Joo p.m .
Iri2:00 a.m.
n Friday & Saturday 1
1 Jr1:30. Sr. 1
HI Sunday night Pr.?1
?JfcOO h 12:00. Sr.?12:
i ?! Events Pr.?2
2:00?, Sr.?2:00.
motions regardtr
I M?. J,
s
err-
Wnmitl
hr th-
all by Nancj
e chairman. T
. ormitory closing
before Registrnt
I ration Dav to
PMday and Saturd
the same hours
' ifter a holiday.
0'hir motions concerned
; asked for sen
?have the privilege of th
'Jfr year Another provic
be
must ?
fefore
hour perio
the Hou5 C
Pi
PRE-REGISTBATIC
t;istration for Firs
"llr Session, Second Si
s"n. ,nd Fall Quart
J?ld Pril i through
'n Wright Auditorium fro
ta?:?0 p.m.
sli"lf-nts are asked
? advisors and hav?
lss Schedule Cards fill
10 be turned in for imn
PrfH ssing,
students wish!
their majors ma?
five-day peri
???I