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East Carolinian
Carolina University
I K ' ' ?
. April 4, 1968 No. 1'
Beach Kiev's Entertainment
Highlights Weekend Concert
Vpril ?
? cuvei
cert ;
?
it ui th
a wi lid pilk tw tCll
Vlfiaeke
it ontop -
a utgle by
hornet by
?Il
.?
i the
he t
mou
?
B li
April
The Bi ach Boy: have w in not on-
udoration ol fans all
I they have also earned
ol thru contempot
Their clean, cathedral
irreel harmonies are ack-
ed a the ?
According to ine critic, "Wher-
ever the Beach Boys travel, thes
y an aura of simplicity. They
the spokesman, musically, for
the honest, no-nonsen e
ican.
??'Mi' '? eem able to cope with a
; which is becoming more and
re complex and there seems to
nit to what 'hey can do
Another has written: "In London
the Beach Boys were triumphant
n evet al i ta jor network TV shows:
n P time records were bro-
Id and famous Olympi i
Eiall; and in Swede Stock-
i ??' Concert Hall rang
ttli ? . ? ited to tin
? - ? il Scandina
The Beach Boys, popular recording group whose sand and sea sound has
repeatedly put them on the best-selling charts, perform in Minges Satur-
day at one p.m. Tickets lor the show . which alse features the -Strawberry
Alarm (lock and the Buffalo Springfield, are available at the Central
ticket Office for a one dollar service charge. Tickets must be picked up
prior to the show, or they will cost three dollars .it the door
Playhouse Produces
The Thieves Carnival'
At
A
The Easi Carolina I .
Playhouse is presenting
ouilh's madcap comedy
Thieves' Carnival" In McGinni
ditorium April 3-6.
It is the first production il the
Spritii ? a on and part oi the
uual theater serie sponsored by
the Studenl Government Associa-
tion.
Entertainment Committee
Completes Fall Bookings
LINDA VVES1 "
LIGHT
Angel Bea
I'ildl;
Lus
run
Bank
ist Co
Tits
i, N. C.
D. I.
(
ompetes
?tv Queen
For General
Bast Carolina Popul.a En-
? inment Committee has lined up
9 big name act for Kail quart ?:
Orientation Day, September 10.
he Royal Guardsmen, the rock'n-
roll group of "Snoopy and the Red
Baron" fame, will appear in Wrighl
auditorium for the annual beginning
school dance
Parent's Day, Sept 21; The Carl
Boxer Trio, one of the top modern
jazz trios will entertain the students
and their parents. The Pops enter-
tainment coninittt.ee .saw this group
perform and they are certain that
c iii Boxer will appeal to everyone.
For the second week in October.
The
the
UP
atne
:i r. ?
W.
clave
fi f i
eyed "Angel
. University will fly I
. . weekend to )? '
?. 'l beauty title
Lee W'fst. 20-year-old
? mess major from Burlii
represent Area B-2. one
.17 areat. in competiti :
(teneral ol the Air p
rnold Air Society ? AAS
G meral contestants
il campus Angel Plight
? won Little Colonel title
ureas The Angel Plight
luxihary oi ranization
? will pick '?'?? ;
? m the cad ' '?? ? officer
the National AAS
ill elect the Little ' ?
?8 Finalists are elected I
mty, scholarship, persoi
(Vngel Plight artivi'
?Vest and "tli r representa-
,ah li v'
Qtieei
;?? . il urive
fcpril 1
he Little
will take place
I ? College.
h lit and
, t-4 and
te ol Wtl-
I ington, she
tnd Mrs.
ima Ave
Military
i Bucaneer
She is
this yea
?a, local an
rity, Delta zeJweU , ?
wS Burl i I
??? ??' ' .? Mti- early last
weekend
? own -
' .nd" area level
treasurer '
the committee has rheduld
jth Dimensions, who first hit
?harts with then record "UP.
? nd Away! and who recently
iut with "The Carpet Man
Sat. October 26: The great Soul
Man. Lou Rawls, will appear in an
afternoon concert. Though not def-
inite, the entertainment committee
is confident thai they can book him.
Called the "King of Soul Lou
Rawls has hit the top charts with
?Deadend Street and "Tobacco
Road Rawls puts on a show sim-
ilar to that of James Brown and
appears with his own orchestra.
Homecoming Weekend: The Plat-
ters, perennial favorites because of
i heir soft sound, will appear on
1 lay night- Two of their favorite
? Idle goldies' are "Twilight Time"
and "The Great Pretender one
of their most recent hit-s is "I love
you 1,000 times Saturday night of
that big weekend. Paul Anka will
appear in Minges Coliseum. Though
he has been around a long time.
Paul Anka has worked up a new
act which includes u 17 piece or-
chestra and he sings all the recent
hits in his distinctive style
November 15: rhe Four Season
?a ill give a concert in Minges. The
Pour Seasons first bit "Sherry,
was number one on all charts, and
none of their follow-up records has
ever been lower than No. 20 on the
Billboard chart. When they per-
formed here last year. "I've Gol
Vou Under My Skin" was number
one in the nation
December fi: Sergio Mendez and
Brazil 66 will bring their brand, ol
South American music to the v
pus. They have recently hit the
top Of the charts With their soft
vocal and instrumental rendition oi
the Beale's "Little Help from My
friends
January 10: The Preservation Hall
Jazz Band will perform. They bruit:
to ECU the oldtime New Orleans
type Jazz, with the blaring horns,
rousing banjos and spirit that is
reminiscent ol an era almost lost.
Fraternity Council
Elects Officers
Gary J. Phipps of Arlington. Va .
was elected president of the Inter-
Fraternity Council 'IFCi for the
196869 school year.
Phipps, president of Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity, is a junior bus-
iness major at the university.
Three other new officers electeti
to serve with Phipps are Robert
Turner of Virginia Beach, Va vice
Dies.dent: William March of Char-
lotte, secretary; and Charles Stric-
kland of High Point, treasurer.
With leadership from the offic-
ers and adviser James B. Mallory.
dean of men at ECU. the IFC dir-
ects a program of coordinated cam-
pus-wide fraternity activities
imance
? ?? is portrayed by i
Bowen and Evelyn Marshall.
partners it. crime, Pi I
bono and Hector, are played by Jim
Fleming and Cullen John
Jane Barrett, known for her re-
ent portrayal of Shakespeare's Ju-
liet, now becomes Anouilh's sop-
histicated Eva. Joa Bass of the
ECU facultj will make her debut
he ECU tage as Lady Hurf.
The easi of 18 is directed by Vic-
tor Cook. Assisting him is John Sne-
? len as set director, George Stehreig-
ber as lighting director and Mary
51 phenson as costumer.
student eat members are Jani
Barrett, Lindsay Bowen, Roy Dicks,
Linda Taylor. Robert Campeau, Ho-
: Leonard Jr Evelyn Marshall,
James Fleming, Anne Sermons,
Jack Scarry, Nancy Byrum, Debbie
? ? Mark Rami Bill Ben-
: Gary King. Culler. Johnson and
Andrew Tavlor.
After 54 Hours
AEPi Off Rocker
Swingers of the early 1950's re-
member Bill Haley and his Comets
for their recording. Rock Around
the Clock Alpha Eixsilxn Pi fra-
ternity men made a new record on
the same subject last weekend.
Instead of a record for the Top
Ten, it was a record oi endurance
for 19-year-old Paul Breitman of
Charlotte. Breitman rode a rocking
chair for 54 hours without stopping
a , a gimmick to stimulate Easter
seal donations.
He began at 13 noon Thursday,
March 28. and continued until 5
p.m. Saturday. March 30. There was
a speech by ECU President Leo W.
Jenkins. Also on the icker plat-
form were Mayor Eugene West.
City Manager Harry Hagerty. Dean
ij Men James B. Mallory and AEPi
adviser Graham J. Burkhe. ner Jr.
While the rocking went on, Breit-
man's fraternity brothers and their
girls collecticxl contributions to the
Society for Crippled Children from
passersby.
The society is the beneficiary of
the annual sale oi Easter Seals.
Breitman set his "Rock-Around
the Clock" record on a roped off
platform at Five Points in down-
town Orecr.v-ille.
(W??
2?East Carolinian?Thursday. April 4. 17
I
Too Sudden A Change
Las: week a directive came down from the Department of
Business Administration, stating that a business administra-
tion major may not drop a course after the drop-add period
has ended, unless he is willing to accept a failing grade.
This order was passed on the Office of the Registrar and
has already gone into effect. The memorandum citing this
change in policy made this quite clear, and requested that bus-
iness administration advisors notify their advisees of the
change.
This action by the Department of Business is a violation
of the policy set in the East Carolina University handbook,
which states that a student may drop a course after the drop-
add period for a justifiable cause. Certain procedures for such
dropping of courses must be followed, but the spirit of the pol-
icy clearly indicates that such action for Rood reasons is per-
missable.
Any change of this nature by any one of the many depart-
ments on campus has the result of invoking a double standard
on the student body. The policy of all the departments should
be uniform, especially in cases where the handbook makes such
an obvious ruling.
It is true that under the present handbook policy the head
of a department is to be consulted on any dropping of courses
after the drop-add period is over. This does not give him the
right to make such radical changes, especially in the middle of
a quarter.
The Department of Business Administration should, and
probably does, have good reasons for this change. They cannot
be criticized, for their goal is to improve the standards of their
department. What can be criticized, however, is their approach
to the solution of the problem.
If stch changes were proved necessary by circumstances
in the department, it would have been much better for the de-
partment head to make an honest attempt to incorporate the
revision in the school's general policy. If such an effort should
fail, it would be the correct procedure for the department head
to at least inform those students in the department of any .uch
radical changes prior to the quarter of their institution.
ECU Forum
Let's Not Be Hasty
Members of the SGA subjected the grade requirement-
for holding of campus office to rather extensive scrutiny in
meetings this week.
The requirements for elective office have in the past been
a "C" (2.0) average. A recently proposed amendment to elimin-
ate this requisite was downed by the SGA last week, and pro-
posal to require a 2.2 average for elected offices was instituted.
This is not the kind of thing that can be approached light-
ly by the SGA. It can not be disposed of hurriedly, due to the
far-reaching effects of any ruling on the subject,
Perhaps it would be best for the SGA to hold off any de-
cision on the matter until a thorough check into what other
schools are doing with regard to the problem has been made.
This would give the proponents of both sides ample time to
prepare their arguments, and would serve to provide some
guidelines for the legislative body to follow.
Suggestions from other schools would not have to be fol-
lowed by the SGA ; but their value as measuring sticks for any
proposed reform could prove Invaluable.
Opportunities At Hand
Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for the G.O.P. nom-
ination for governor, made a campaign visit to Greenville
Monday, and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a contender for the Dem-
ocratic nomination for th& gubernatorial office, paid a visit
Wednesday, rounding out the slate of major candidates, all of
whom have visited Greenville and the East Carolina area in
the past months.
Earlier, Republican Jack Stickley and Democrats Mel
Broughton and Bob Scott made campaign tours of the ECU
area.
Regardless of one's personal political leanings in the up-
coming primaries and elections, the opportunity to observe
grass roots politics in North Carolina has been ample in the
last month.
These visits by these well-known state political figures can
give students a great deal of practical knowledge of the work-
ings of state politics. Every student here will one day take a
place in the realm of self-government, whether active or pas-
sive. Any experience gained while in college will be greatly
beneficial in later political life, whether running for elected
office or taking part in P.T.A. Thus, these unscheduled "edu-
cational events are very worthwhile to the student, and should
be taken advantage of at every opportunity.
last Carolinian
Bait C?roll?? Uatraraltr
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Int?rcoDe(?iate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student PresB Association
Serviced by
CoDewiate Press Service, Intercollegiate PresB Service, Southern Interc IIei?iate Fre?
Service. Press Service of Associated Collegiate Pre?.
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Layout Editor
Wes Sumner
Richard Fostc
Abbey Foy
Bill Colvard
Business Ruling
To The Editor
According to page 69, paragraph
2 oi the official East Carolina "Col-
lege" catalog. "After the last day
to register oi make any change in
(lass schedule, a student who is
passing may, for a justifiable cause,
drop a course or courses with the
approval of the Dean of the School
or Chairman of the Department of
the student's major area of study.
If permitted to drop, no grade shall
be recorded on the course or cour-
ses
This held true for the university
tip until March 27. 1968. No longer,
can a business administration ma-
jor drop a course after the drop-
add period without receiving a fail-
ing grade. Notice that this rule re-
fers only to business administra-
tion majors. As of March 27. one
individual saw fit to set all busi-
ness administration majors apart
from this rule.
In the woras of tne Chairman, a
business administration major may
drop a course after the drop-add
period but upon doing so he will
-automatically receive a filing
grade, regardless of what his grade
may be.
Why is it not a student's peroga-
tive to drop a course while passing
and not receive credit? No longer
does a student have the right to
present his case to the chairman of
the department.
To help justify his ruling, the
chairman stated. "Any student who
is overburdened or falling behind
in one of his cour: :?s will have am-
pk time during the Easter vacation
to catch up
It was also stated, "That the vast
majority of 'udents would not be
affected by this rule
If the vast majority are not af-
terted by this rule, then why did
he see fit to send out this mem-
orandum?
Our question is this, why Ls the
administration allowing this rule
to take effect in the middle Of the
quarter?
Student nam withe. I upon
request.
Discrimination
?lo the Editor:
As a business administration ma-
jor. I was one of the many students
who were disturbed by the recent
memorandum which was read in all
business classes. According to the
memorandum, no longer can a bus-
iness administration major drop a
course after the drop-add period
without receiving a failing grade
in the course. This policy change
pertained only to business adminis-
tration majors.
What . happening to the Busi-
ness Department? Why do they
make business administration ma-
jors exceptions to the catalog rule'
Alas, why has the business depart-
ment seen fit to "release" several
professors with their terminal de- j
grees while presently the school of
business does not meet the require
ments as a member of the a
can Association of Collegiate Scho-l
ols of Business?
If the chairman of the business!
administration department feelsl
that he has the right to deny a .stu-i
dent the right to show Justifiable!
cause for dropping a course, why
did he wait until the middle ol the
quarter to do so? Why wasn't the
change in policy made known be-
fore the quarter began or made ef-j
fective at the beginning of the next
quarter?
Could it be that the Chairman of
the Business Administration De-
partment feels that he is "too busy"
to hear a student's reason for drop-
ping a course?
Is this the result oi one individ-
ual's discriminatory practices???
Student Name withekt upon
request
Pseudomans Beach Tips
By Charlie Mock & Larry Mulvihill
Since the Easter Beach Massa-
cre's are drawing nigh, we of the
EAST CAROLINIAN decided to pre-
sent a look at what the well-dressed
beachnik will be wearing at the
beach riots ov ?? Easter break.
Of cour. e a very necessary part
Of his bench wa. irobe is a durable
steel grey helmet v ith built-in sun-
glasses, for protection against sun.
Subscription rate J6.00.
Mailing addreaa: Box 2516, East Carolina University Station, Greenville, N. C.
Telephone: 762-6716 or 758-8426, extension 2?4
This first part of my column is
directed to you ? the reader. Some
roach of a censor got a hold of my
last three columns and made me
9eem almost conciliatory toward
the WRC. Those last three columns
were mine essentially, only the
words were changed to distort the
meaning.
I now have a new editorial boss.
He is a hard drinking- bullet-dodg-
ing editor, whose first official act
was to machine gun my censors.
Oh, joy!
In case anyone is interested, I
have two super columns sealed in a
secret envelope. In the event of my
dying mysteriously, they will be
released to the public.
?
This is a salute to the Sigma Chi
Delta's for a highly successful Der-
by Day. Sorority competition was,
to say the least, very strong. It
was like the Civil War all over a-
gain . . . sister against sister.
One unidentified boy tried to
"hog" the limelight, by hiding in
a sleeping bag. The sorority girl
who scrambled into that sleeping
bag was indeed surprised. All in
all, the Sigma Chi's helped to unite
the Greek of ECU much closer to-
gether.
?
Thrift Shop Department; Have
you ever wondered what the SGA
does with all their money? Well now
it's out. There is approximately
90,000 American dollars tucked a-
way in a nice bank, just sitting there
drawing interest. What happens, if,
in the future, some weak-willed
treasurer decides to withdraw the
money and go to Argentina?
a a
The first Pi Kappa Phi "Wood-
sie" of the year was held this past
weekend. With the exception of a
smoky fire and rather wet ground,
the "woodsie" 'went over quite well.
Anyway, no one was drowned in
the river and no one was carried
off by the giant Tar River Mos-
quitoes.
Well, somebody finally destroyed
the "Dixie - Study" Committee of
last quarter. They were destroyed
by of course the SGA. I can
think of no better way to stifle an
issue than to relegate it one of the
SGA Committees. The SGA com-
mittee system is a study in suspend-
ed animation.
? ?
President Johnson's refusing to
run for office again surprised ev-
eryone but me. I had a vision about
three months ago concerning the
President. I decided to write about
it in my column as a kind of look
into the future, but it was cut out
of my column when someone con-
sidered it another of my subtle at-
tacks.
sand, and billy clubs. The helmet
with sunglasses sells for five marks J
from Panzer Ltd
Other necessary beach Lmple-I
ments are a Family Living Textbook!
with the chapter on birth control!
underlined in red. (CU bookstoref
S6 95
"Neck hugger" swim trunks, with 11
alligator belt and money pocketH
lor bail, is always a necessity. Theflj
trunks are sold by Mr. Pseudo
$35.99
Certainly no well-equipped beach;
boy would be caught without his
six-pack of liquid nourishment. The?
six-pack is available anywhere torW
SI.50 and up.
The beach police are aimed with!
the best riot control material this!
spring, so why not you too? You can
buy your very own gas ma.sk thatfl
doub'es i.s a carrying bag for only?
$2.5'J a. any Army Surplus store.
Shoes are important to protectj
your feet from being burned, step-
ped on anu run over. The very lat-jj
est in shoes ullis year is Alligator!
tassel, wing top sandals from Con-i
formity Productions, Ty $29.95.
And, of course, very lmportant.p
is a dog tag, reading "If lost or
ppssed out please retuin to .
?rj
B) KH IIARO K
Manager Edit
rrp jrowth of the A
elation at East Carolir
very
evident in the pas
EAST CAB
I, Khennie Me
spot the Assistant
Khennie is OWIK
CAROLINIAN. He
B) JOHN n.o
eph W. McNaliy l:
unusual ECO .ophomori
: u years old. Secor
completed 24 years of I
in the Marine Corps, is
Sergeant, and has see
World War II. Korea.
Nam.
His wife teaches at
jeune, and he has a dat.
will be attending school
her father, i ri educati
?? fall.
from Viet Nam to EC!
able jump, but by his o
sion he has made a go
pleasant, adjustment.
He is a likeable pen
friends can vouch for tl
is opinionated in an agre
On being in college: "
ed the Marine Corps wl
fifteen cars old . . ai
Mie out I was a little
about how I'd be acce
Kver ha I anything to do
lifi I mean I was e
! Ql ' joined the Marine
little strange at
Ive become accustomed
In student protesters:
dim view of it. I resp
bodys light to protest;
should be done. And to t
Wenl we have around he
"?' objections to any prot
it's In the realm of re
l In other words, I'll 1
Protester, but let him list
too
0" continuing educatl
Jou four years of coll
en go (mto the militarj
Sot a better chance be
jjao have a commission,
oon't have to worry aboi
Dack ;md starting over a
? -am -?? -??
to the catalog rule?
he business depai u
o "release" severall
their terminal dp.
lently the Bchool of
it meet the requji, -
nber of the Ameril
of Collegiate Scho-I
j
i an of the business
department feels I
right to deny a stu-
to show justifiable
)ing a course, why
.1 the middle ol the
a? Why wasn't the
y made known be-
began or made ef. 1
?ginning of the next'
at the Chuirnun ofI
Vdmini.stration De-
:iat he is 'too busy
t's reason for drop-
suit oi one lntuvid-l
bory practices???
Name wit held upon!
clubs. The helmet
sells for five marks!
iry beach Imple
illy Living Textbook!
r on birth control!
ed. (CU bookstore
' swim trunks, vita
nd money pocket?
ps a necessity. The!
i by Mr. Pseudof
ell-equipped beachi
:aught without his
i nourishment Thef
lable anywhere forj
ice are armed with!
ntrol material this
t you too? You can
iwn gas mask that!
rying bag for onlyf
ny Surplus store,
portant to protect
eing burned, step-
over. The very lat-
! year is Alligator
sandals from Con-
Ions, ly $29.95.
e, very important
eading "If lost of,
.e return to .
East Carolinian?Thursday. April 4, 1968?3
??3 . T- East Carolinian?Thursday. April 4, 19
neport Establishes Identity Point For Alumni
Hv KUHARn FOSTER
Manager Editor
The growth of the Alumni As
ciation at East Carolina has been
TS. evident in the past few year
With the growth of the seWi ,
rrowtn of the Alum-
ni
One
made
UlP many recent
bv William p
efforts
Eyer-
i
i tit
EAS1AROLINIAN Staff proudly presents its new
Khennie Menushe, Here he is pictured in his favorite
the Assistant "editor's" chair.
Khennie is owned by Bill Ruffty, past editor of the EAST
CAROLINIAN. He is 11 weeks old and is part retriever.
man, director of Alumni Affairs,
has been the REPORT, a 21 page
publication for the alumni of ECU.
Eyerman said "We call the publi-
cation REPORT, because it is one.
We try to give the alumni an id? i
Of what is goiag on at EC and what
'?hanges have been made.
The basic plan of the magazine
is to give a brief history of wliat
lias occurred at EC, a section con-
cerning what is going on now. and
a larger portion donated to fhe
projection of future occurances.
Eyerman feels that the Alumni are
becoming more interested in the
plans of the University.
"This is just the beginning 'said
Eyerman. "This is the first such
publication for EC, but it is hoped
that many more will follow. There
is presently a tentative plan for
three 30 page issues next year
The three issues would deal re-
spectively with instruction, resear-
ch, and service at the University.
Each aspect will be viewed in th
lighl of yesterday, today, and to-
morrow.
"Communication la very import-
ant to the University today in view
of fhe increasing expansion of the
institution said Eyerman, "It Is
important for us to keep in touch
with, and keep the support of the
alumni.
One of his main problems, he
feels, is trying to get EC's grad-
uates of 1916 to identify with the
ECU of today. The 1916 Alumnae
graduated from a closely knit "wo-
man's school and find nothing fa-
miliar In today's University.
"Some schools have completely
academic publications, and others
have completely literary. ECU tries
to be between the two, and hav- the
best characteristics of both said
Eyerman.
The objective in having this type
publication is to try to reach as
many of the 20,000 Alumni as pos-
sible with things interesting to
them.
-Another important duty of the
REPORT is to tell the Alumni now
their money is spent, since the Alu-
mni Association is self-supporting
through contributions. Last year,
the Alumni received $15,000 from
1400 contributors, which gives an
average of about $12 per contributor.
It is interesting to note that the
most active Alumni are those who
were most active as undergraduates.
Eyerman would like for all the stu-
dents at ECU to realize that they
will some day be Alumni of the in-
stltution. "For as student interest
increase the feeling for the Alma
Mater also increases, and interest
must continue after graduation
Eyerman likened the Alumni As-
sociation to the SGA, except that,
"the SGA is an outlet for student
emotions, and the Alumni Associa-
tion is an outlet for the emotions of
Alumni This comparison can be
illustrated by the fact that both
groups handle the same people, the
SGA when they are undergraduates,
and the Alumn. Association after
graduation.
However, Eyerman expressed a
desire to see the ECU Alumni As-
sociation be as effective in its field
as the SGA is on campus. He would
like to see the Alumni voice felt
at ECU. and this can be done only
If the Alumni care enough to mak
their feelings known
Poli Sci 233 Conducts
Class Tour Of Europe
By TOM HOSTETLEK
Political science class meei
Western Europe from June
July 20.
Dr. Hans H. Indorf will mpcr-
? ise and teach Political Science 33.
political processes in Western Eu-
rope. The most interesting aspect
of this routine course discriplion is
that the class meets 7 days a week
in London, Paris, Brussels, Bonn.
Berlin, Amsterdam, and Luxem-
burg.
East Carolina is sponsoring a tour
Master Sergeant McNally Joins EC's Ranks
K JOHN FLO A Its
eph W. McNally is a rather
il kcu sophomore. First, h ?
ii years old. Second, he has
leted 24 years of active duty
z the Marine Corps, is a Master
Sergeant, and has seen duty in
Work: War II. Korea, and Viet
Nam.
His wife teaches at Camp i.??-
jeune, and he has a daughter who
will be attending school here with
her father, i n fxlucation major.
Kxl fall.
From Viet Nam bo ECU is a size-
able jump, but by his own admis-
sion he has made a good, even a
pleasant, adjustment.
He Is a likeable person h:s
friends can vouch for that and
is opinionated in an agreeable way:
On being in college: "I had join-
ed the Marine Corps when I was
fifteen years old . and when I
?me out I was a little bit leery
about how I'd be accepted. I've
Kver had anything to do with civ-
ilian lifi i mean I was a kid when
1 Hi : joined the Marine Corp It
?U a little strange at first, but
I've become accustomed to it.
In student protesters: "I hav????
8 dim view of it. I respect every-
body's right to protest: I think it
should be done. And to the limited
Rtenl we have around here, I have
objections to any protest as long
In the realm of responsibili-
In other words, I'll listen to a
Protester, but let him listen to me,
too
?? continuing education: "Get
fou four years of college first,
"fcn go (into the military). You've
?t a better chance because you
jw have a commission, and you
jton't have to worry about coming
"ark and starting over again
WW II Marine Goes Collegiate
n
as it
On the draft: "I agree with Se-
lective Service policy to this extent:
You have got to have a standing
army. We cannot have it on a vol-
untary basis. You just figure; I
stay up here during the week and
see my family on weekends and
holidays. I have more time at home
now than I have in the past five
years. Now in 24 years, if I'd got-
ten paid for overtime and double
time, I'd have had a fortune made.
"So you're not going to have a
volunteer army of any kind; you're
ttoing to have to draft people . . .
as long as there's any trouble in
the world
On the war in Viet Nam: "World
War II was bad; Korea was worse.
Viet Nam is ? a bucket of worms.
In Viet Nam, you don't know who
your enemy is. A couple of years
ago, you could go into town and
talk to people during the day, and
they'd tell you, Listen, don't come
around tonight; I'm a VC And
there was nothing you could do;
the South Vietnamese government
controls the policy of how civilians
are handled.
"Over there, a seven-year-old
kid would as soon drop a grenade
on vou as look at you. It's not a
pretty place, and it's not a nice
place . . .
"The people back here say Why
are we doing this? They don't know
Country Sport Shop
.?64 By-Pass
Live Bait Camping Trailers
Ice Reels 40 Off List
Lures 10 Off List
Fishing Supplies
what they are or what they want
In the first place, we're Occidentals
and they're Orientals, and you've
got to think like an Oriental to un-
derstand them.
"They don't know what they
want, no, but they'd want better
than they'd get if we pull out. And
we can't pull out. Because if we
give up there, we give up Laos,
Cambodia, the Phillippincs, Japan,
even Hawaii, including Australia
and New Zealand. And we itist can't
afford that. There may be better
ways of doing it, but that s up to
fhe Commander-in-Chief and his
people
On his experiences: "Exci iug is
something different to every per-
on. When I was a kid, it was to
we the summer. When I w?s grown
up. it was to see the wovll and
Father Klein. When I was older it
was joining the Marine Corps, my
first campaign in World War II.
when I met my wife and go' mar
ried, when my daughter was born,
when I got a medal.
Right now, my most exciting ex-
perience is ? right now. rm in
college: that's it, that's just it
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
BRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee'i
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
New Supply
REGULAR SWEATSHIRTS
All Colors - Long- and Short Sleeves
UNIVERSITY JACKETS
ee Our MOCK TURTLE NECK T-SHIRTS
ART SUPPLIES
STATIONERY
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
IF YOU SMOKE
DRINK AND CURSE
YouVe Still Invited
To Consider A Church
Occupation, Since
Your Personal
Christian Faith
and Concern for
Men Is What
Matters Most.
INFORMATION AT
THE DEN
( Of Course, Some
Think You Shouldn't
But Then There's
Room for Disagreement)
if five European countries ior 1.9
tudents.
D: Indorf and the 19 students
will depart from New York on June
8 aboard the M-S Aurelia bound
for London, England. Also on the
ship wiD be some 2,000 students
from throughout the country.
With Dr. Indorf will be 17 East
Carolina students, one from Duke
University and one from Grsens-
burg College. Their main interest
will b in studying the contribution
of pressure groups in Western Eu-
rope. They will attend lectures and
be given interviews with prominent
citizens of the communities.
The course gives 9 hours of credit
and a research paper must be turn-
ed in after the trip has been com-
pleted. The student will spend a-
bout 6 hours a day listening to lec-
tures and interviewing city leaders.
The rest of his day could be spent
hopping on Champ-Elysees in Par-
is or in the Bonn beer gardens.
Dr. Indorf is no newcomer to wor-
ld traveling. He was born overseas,
has been present on many such
tours, ;ind has traveled around the
world 3 times.
For Sale: 1966 Bridges tone 90,
excellent condition. Only 900
miles. $100. D. Green, 411-C
Scott, 758-9787.
STATE
L
dH
?
k i
4?East Carolinian?Thursday, April 4, 1968
Gardner Discusses Campaign Issues At Rally
By BEV CARAWAN
Fourth District Congressman Jim
Gardner, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor reaf-
firmed his position oi being "stron-
gly in favor of independent univers-
ity status for East Carolina
in private Interview at his bi
day rally Monday, Gardner went
to promise that he would strengthen
the uidependence when the issue
comes up during the term I office
for which he is aspir,
The candidate enthu
dorsed attempts to lower the voting
age to 18.
When asked his opinion of the
Catacombs Boasts
Entertainment,
Friendly Service
RITA I BEST
Features Editor
d a place to go and
or hair while you are listening
? music? Have you tri
Catacombs? The I ast Resort
will be featured at the Catacon
lay night at 8:00
er charge, however this does
? into the "coff :
Catacombs itself. The Catacombs
,
Inter with
en-
Ithough the c. rve
cider Instead of beer, we rive
. a hiph level of perso-
interest in our customers ac-
Co Keith Lane. I . of
?he Catacombs. We provide him
b a diversity of entertainment.
We offer him our cordial friend-
j We use first names. We mile,
ummation, we try m every wi
to give our customers the best,
from our well run kitchen to our
fast, efficient waiter
draft law, Gardner indicated that
he feels thai there should be a re-
in but emphasized that "the
immitment in Vietnam allows i ?
immediate chan
: ictions to the re-
cently announced bom mg halt in
Vietn im, Gardner proclaimed,
Stopping the boml
re. Appeasement of the Com-
munists is impossible he continu-
We ought to gel down to the
ous business of winning
r predicted thai '
?and property damage" would b
the result of the pi
on w irned thai ra-
ther than accept the "blackmail-
like move Congres would "be
? likely to swin the
in tile s
ges.
EC
? he Republic
?
? 'FAIR
SHARE" froi
? l.e was tin
'build for 67 y
PF ?? '
farm! nenlead
level
hat
tart
i
?
67 ye
i Re pub I.
from . ? 'he national
.
with North (
n pha ized The candi-
?
? rank 44th in ed-
-???: i :?? alaries,
43rd in per capita income, 50th in
industrial wages, and 51s) with
Puerto Rico thrown in) in road:
The rally was m the style of "old
time ' political gatherings complete
with b rbecue dinners, a pep band.
attractive Gardner Girls, and a new
addition a birthday cake in the
shape oi North Carolina. Ed Rawl.
? ? county Chairman oi Gardner
for Governor made the arrange-
for the celebration of the con-
. h birthday.
ti foi the R publi-
cation for United SI li
. : peared, Ed Tenney of Cha-
pel "ill declined to endorse any one
Republican candidate. Instead he
rsed all of his party's slate.
Robert Vance Sommers reported his
'political suicide in Salisbury' ?
Gardner for
ernor. He vows that he will "risk
ton t Jim Gard-
?
i tardnei oi Kinston, candi-
date for Congress from the Firs)
District, predicted "a great and
.smashing victory" to be caused by
?effort on all parts He called for
"a dedicated, concentrated, and de-
termined effort to bring a real vic-
tory for 'common sense' government
at home and abroad
i merous candidates for Council
of State made brief appearances.
Included were Dr. John P
candidate for Secretary il Stat
Claude Green, running for Com
mission, r oi Agriculture; Everett
L. Peterson, aspiring to be commi -
sioner of Insurance: and Elton
Combs, candidate for Lieut
;oernor
Praising Richard M. Nix n
ifications for President. Gardner
stated that "Nixon is the leading
nominee His experience would al-
low him to fill the "vacuum ol
leadership" left at this time ac-
cording to Congressman Gardner.
'?'P'liio:
overni
expre
? . ? th North (' i
? ?'?' el ? ? like his -m
unti . ' He dso smpha; ized
that ??(? "it is ip i Sibil to start
and finish programs in foui yi
? nor should be
m elf,
Wayne, Mitchum
Star In Western
w tei n idvec ?.
. hand this Friday evenii
9 .?. Wright
- i film : ? ? .
' ' ! i ado ' ?: ' '
? bcrt Mitch
Th plol cone
?
Dorado He ha
n 'ild persona del I
once saved him fi
Join the
SWITCH- ABLES
Have Your
te
custom blended while you wait
to match your own nair
-oi.
Your own hair matched exactly by one of
our trained stylists. Select a style frorr our
samples or we will create your own e
with the new Cyndrelmodacrylic synthtr.ic
hair stronger than human hair. Has more
body. It's fun, it' s flattering, it's a quick
change to a beautiful hair-do. Adds instant
glamour. .
9 6-oz. size
8-oz. size
To keep your chignon in top condition, we
carry for your convenience Heavenly Spray,
Heavenly Cream Shampoo, Heavenly Creme
Shoon and Hair Brushes.
EAST CAROLINA STUD1 NTS AT rf
BOB SCOTT MEETING - 'ict ured
above from left bo right, . rst row.
are Babs McLawhorn, Gayle Beas- i
ley, Lawrence Grant, Ch
lone. Second row. Sonny McLaw-
horn, Earle Beasley, Lt. Gov. Bob
itt, David Gi
p
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
&
tacUuHi
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. lftth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Shoney's of Greenville
264 By-Pass
"Drive-In Service In Your Car"
GRAND OPENING
Thursday, April 4, 1968
Shoney's Biff Boy Fresh Strawberry Pie
Or,
geta Gamma Si
iptei oi Bel ?
ed in th ?
i tamma Sig
tic society
membei u
ichool8 of th
m of Collegia
" . Q ei n fact,
ir honor sociei
CSB. The Soc
1913 and curie
charters and i
.ore than 50.0
ei ol the Scm
onstitutioi
nco irage and rews
iccornplishmerj
i Iness admii I
ie advancemei
li art and sc
gjiK . to foster int.
?1 business op
ima Sigma is tl
schola tic honor that a
imini.stration
for member
j-ovcraii D average, witl
ti? m '?? toP 10 percent
fca and 'hird-quarter jut
I in tl ? top 4 percent
there an only two Othi
Carolina, Bet
Pi rest University
pka 0933 at the Uinve
r-h Cai ilina in Chapel I
Deal) ('mines N Roue
?; i: Business Admin
it Wake Forest will lx the I
tHeer The initiation oer
be held on April 8. 196f
will be follov
? ? 7 oo in the Bi
: "
P.
anhellenic Col
v Panhellenic Coma
- ti ? officers for 1968
They an Patricia Mon
?DP; X' ident: Dawn Fl
rice-t resident; Sharoi
to Alpha Phn. reconiiiu
Jam FUcketts (Alpha
:s. corn ponding secretai
Chi Omega),
? am. Breeze (Delta Zeti
Janet Bickhan
?'?? a?? arian; and Sher
sima Sigma
I resident, Mist
"We hope to
Library Syste
Change Widel
? heck-out pn ed
"?"? I ks is now in effe
? ill be stamped
ird which will
k pocket. The gr
tudent fills out
s:n in the library as the
here the book is
?? ' most importa:
lip lie carefully
a' information
? rrors will creati
? ? ' user and the
ROC1 DDRE FOR OVEF
for overdue bor
? ? the student.
per day if pak
turned. Late p
fine to five eei
?
rid of the quar
?? 'Ith unpaid fines
o the dean, along '
I having books
VARSITY
BARBER SHO
ALL TYPES OF
HAIRCUTS
Try Us!
r Cotanche Stree
h
pinion
l;l rovernor
like bis 49
emphasized
.possible to ? u ?
n ? i
ue.
flitchum
Western
i
" ? 'vvii be
?
Organizational
Beta Gamma Sigma
with &
ain's
eet.s
I
rers
iville, N. C.
Car"
G
58
erry Pie
. new i '?'?? ' I famma
ndzed in th ? a hoo ol
: ramma Sigma i
for stu-
memberj and alum
schools of the Aj
on of Collegiate
. i i In fact, it is the
I r honor society r
CSB. The Society wa
ii 1913 and currently ha
chafters and an alum-
lore than 50,000 tnem-
befi
es ol the Sociel
onstitutloi and as
irage and reward scho-
i complishment ai
i Ine i. administration,
ie advancement oi ed-
h art and science ol
id to foster Integrity In
. ? of business operation!
Sigma is the hlgh-
st schola tic honor that a student
? , mesa administration car, win
Kquirementa for membership are
Boverall B avenge, with se
Msg in the top 10 percent of thru
JUS .jiil 'hird-quarter junior
lg in th top 4 percent f theii
tats
There an only two other -
Krs in North Carolina, Beta (1961)
Wak rest University and Al-
1933 at the Unlversitj
r:h Cai ilina in Chapel Rill
Dean Gaines N. Rogers of the
School c! Business Admtnistra
jWake Forest will le the Installln
?cr The initiation oeremi
be held on April 8. 1968 al I
IRawl This will be followed by a
. . a ? . ? 7 oo In the Bu
Panhellenic Council
V Panhellenic Council ha
??? I : ficers for 1968-G9
They are: Patricia Montgomery
ADPijX' tdent; Da-vn Flye ao-
T re iident; Sharon I
-?? Alpha Phi), recording i
?y; Jane Ricketts (Alpha Xi D I
ponding secretary: Sus-
Zieratli iChi Ome?a, treasur-
ai Breeze 'Delta Zeta), rush
Janet Bickham KD
ian; and Sherry R
ma Sigma Sigm i i chap-
I resident, Miss Mont-
"VVe hope to itren
Library Systems
Change Widely
beck-out procedure I a
Is now in effect. The
?ill be stamped on the
ard which will be left
i. pocket. The green call
tudent fills out will re-
library as the ONLY
here the book is Thi re-
MOST IMPORTANT thai
lip be carefully pur I
the information ci
? ror. will create prob-
? ? ? user and th library.
? DURE FOR OVERD1 I !
for overdue books will
- the student. Pine Is
per day if paid when
?; 'turned. Late payment
fine to five cents per
nd of the quarter, all
s With unpaid fines will be
rr ' the dean, along with all
till having boots over-
V A R SI T Y
BARBER SHOP
ALL TYPES OF
HAIRCUTS
Try Us!
r Cotanche Street
G
eilenii
u
We
?
vmt with him will be Thomas
Spivey f Sanford, vice president:
John Stone oi Goldsboro, treasurer;
and Rebecca Yarbrough of Lexing-
?I retary
ed in the ECU School of
Business in 1959, SAM is a national
profe: sional organization. Its pur-
develop human resour-
and to provide business with a
better
refine.
product to train, mold and
SAM
enl sam
? ? i presid ? ? , ?
i ;s a
He will succi
I Jack lonville
Gamma Beta Phi
1 he Lamba Chapter of Gamma
Beta Phi elected me following of-
ficers Monday night, March 25:
George W. Bright, III, president:
lyn Westbrook, vice president;
Langley, secretary; Judy
ins, attendance officer; Helen
Berry, treasurer; and Frances Scott,
irlan-reporter. Tie Installation
190 Applications Filed
For English Positions
190 applications
1 tor the 6 or 7 vac-
on the English staff
Fall quarter.
ling to Dr. Erwin Hester
English Composition,
large number of applications
in extensive campaign
ted by Dr. C. G Wiley, Cha
h Department.
Al pre ent, 6 applii ants have been
rhej are
Hart, now teach-
UCLA She received her A.B.
' rsity of Arizona and
M A fi im the University of
ll Davis, where she is
working toward her Ph.D. She
pecialize in 18th century Brit-
? tture
dore Elli . al present teach-
: tki Poresl College, Illinois
He receh -i bis A.B. at Duke and
his M.A. al Northwestern CJnivei
hen- he Is working toward his
Ph i) HI ;)!? laity is drama.
Donald Lawler, presently at Loy-
? Chicago. He was
ted h B from I h ??? etown
ty and his M.A from Co-
I and is working
rd his Ph D al the University
: Chicago H ? will concentrate in
9th entury Briti h Literature.
William Pixt th A.B. and
M from Ge irge Wash-
tj He i. working to-
. Ph D al CJNC-Chapel Hill,
hen o teaching part. time.
i R ianl c Period
pervising practice teachers.
Mrs. Dorothy Mills, now teach-
at Patrick-Henry College of
the University of Virginia, Martins-
ville, Va. She received her A.B.
from Duke and her M.A. from TJNC-
Chapel Hill. She has had addition-
al courses at the Uni-ersity of Lon-
don and UNC-Chapel 110.
Several members of tfie English
staff who have been absent on leave
will be returning next fall. Dr. John
D. Ebbs, secretary of the North
Carolina English Toachers Associa-
tion, will be retvimmg after a 2-
year leave of abs nee. He is at
present working with the Tri-Uni-
versity project in elementary edu-
cation at the University of Nebras-
ka. Dr. Ebbs will teach English
Renaissance.
Page Shaw will be returning after
a leave of absence to work for his
Ph.D. at the University of Dela-
ware.
Also returning will be Mrs. Myra
Cam and Mrs. JoAnne Jones, both
absent on maternity leave. This
will give the Englirh Department
a staff of 48-50 for next year.
He ? ? !? ?
: !? lish Litei
Mrs. Virginia Ayscue, now work-
Ph l) al UNC-Chap-
r ived her A.B. from
i NC-Greei iboi i and her M.A from
Appalachian Mr Ayscue has a
a- in education and a minor In
md will be primarily su-
House of Hats
403 Evans Street
Styling that is as
. . . Young as Today
As new as Tomorrow
Greenville's Only
Millinery Shop
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
FEATURING
APRIL 8th THROUGH
27th
Monday Evenings 7 p.m. - 9 p. m.
Pots by Chuck Chamberlin
Ceramics Department School of Art
Water Colors by Warren Chamberlin
Interior Design Department School of Ait
East Carolinian, Thursday, April 4, 1968?5
N
ews
of these officers took place April I.
The induction of the new pledges
will be held on Monday, April 22.
To become a member of the Gamma
Beta Phi Society, a person must
have been a member of the Nation-
al Beta Club in high school, he
must have an overall average of at
least 2.5 in his college work, and
he must display outstanding char-
acter.
Gamma Beta Phi is totally a ser-
vice organization and is concerned
with being of help to the various
campus-wide and community en-
deavors. During the past year the
two primary service projects were
the Faculty Evaluation and Green-
ville's OPERATION SANTA CLAUS
for retarded children. It is around
this type of service project that our
activities will be centered for the
next academic year.
GBPhi acquired a new advisor
at the outset of this year to replace
Mrs. Elizabeth Dansey. He is Dr.
K. L. Swindwani of the sociology
and anthropology department
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota, professional
music sorority, has initiated 12 new
members.
They are Martha Blakenship of
Weaverville, Susan Ann Broadhurst
of Wilson, Judith Cliborne of Union
Level, Va Stephanie Fouts of High-
land Springs, Va Trudy Johnson
of Fayetteville, Sara Liles of Gib-
son, Pat Logemann of Rocky Mount.
Margaret Long of Severn, Dorothey
Mills and Donna King of Raleigh,
and Ann Weaver Schooley of Wil-
liamsport, Pa.
The new members were chosen for
their leadership, musicianship and
personality. Eich was required to
maintain a C average on all aca-
demic subjects and a average
on music courses.
Attention
ANNOUNCEMENT
Easter Holidays have been
changed to: April 9-16. Classes
will be held on both Tuesdays.
There will be a University
Union Dance featuring "Mogen
David and the CJrapes of
Wrath" Saturday, April 6, at
8:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
NOTICE
Applications for Legislature
must be in the S(JA office by 5
p.m. Monday April 8, 1968.
There are vacancies in Slay (1),
Belk (1), Day student (4), and
Fleming (I).
There will be a meeting of
the University Party tonight at
7:30 in the Library Auditorium
for the election of party offi-
cers.
Tickets are available for the
AAU Diving Meets April 5-9.
They may be obtained at the
Athletic Ticket Office for 50
cents or a dollar, according to
the event.
TICKETS
Tickets for th Beach Boys
Concert on Saturday April 6 at
1 p.m. can be obtained from
the Central Ticket Office April
1-5 from 9 .m. to 5 p.m.
There will be a S1.0C charge
per ticket.
PRE-REGISTRATION
Preregistntion for First Sum-
mer io Second Summer
fjploifc ?B3 Fail Quarter will
Mid ril 1 through Afftf 5
Wrigbt Auditorium fcrom 8:M
5:00 p.m.
Students are asked to see
their advisors and have Trial
Class Schedule Cards filled out
to be turned in for immediate
processing.
Also students wishing to
cJMflB their majors may uo so
?ortnn the five-day period.
The mix is Dacron? polyester with finest worsted.
The breed is in yarn, in colouring, in texture of
fabric. The result is the best, if light-hearted suiti
are desired, with a dogged resistance to rumple.
Show up at This Establishment soonest, and judge
the entires for yourself.
Suits from $50.00
307 Evans Street
t
ny
lags
'?MdnPH?
I'
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, April 4, 1968
Gridders Recruit
Rockingham Boys
John Brothers and Matt Walker,
who starred last season for Rock-
ingham High's Rickets, have signed
football grants with East Carolina
University.
rhc high school teammates were
(I by Odell Welborn oi the
Carolina coaching staff They
bring to eight the numbei
who have signed grants with the
Pirates.
Besides Leir football ability,
both boys are good students, rank-
ing well up in the upper quarter of
their classes and scoring above 300
on their college boards
Brothers is the son of Mrs. A.
R. Brothers of 1024 Midway Road,
and Is an offensive halfback. On
defense he played linebacker. Stand-
6 (i and weighing 188, he earn-
ed all conference recognition in
basketball and football.
Walker, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Worth Walker of 803 Hillcrest. was
also a halfback on offense, but was
regarded as an outstanding defen-
sive secondary man.
Coach Bill Taitsler is high in his
praise of both boys and added ol
Walker; "He is one of the lines!
pasi defense backs I've ever had
and has a burning desire to play
college football
"We feel both boys have outstand-
ing futures at East Carolina and I
am please they have decided to
become Pirates Welborn said.
Golfers Beat W&M
In First Home Match
Alter breaking even on the road
with a loss at Campbell College and
a win at St. Andrew College, Ea I
Carolina's golf team played their
first home match last Monday and
beat William A: Mary in a Southern
Conference match by 15-9. Today,
the golfers take on V.M.I, in an-
other SC match
The match is scheduled to start
at 1 o'clock, with all home match-
es played at the Brook Valley
Country Club.
Coach Johnny Welborn feels the
team has a good chance of winning
the Southern Conference champion-
ship. "We hope to more than break
even during the regular season
play he said, "but we are direct-
ing all our efforts towards prepar-
ing for the conference tournament
which will be played at The Dun-
nes Country Club, Myrtle Beach,
SC. on May 6, 7, and 8. That is
where the conference champion-
ship is decided
Coach Welborn bases his cham-
pionship hopes on four returning
starters frum a team that finished
second in the Southern Conference
last year, a junior college transfer,
three golfers who moved up from
last years freshmen team, and two
freshmen that have shown plenty
of promise.
Although 37 aspirants tried out
for the team, the roster has been
cut to only 11 golfers.
The four returning lettermen are:
Mike Schlueter, a junior from Gre-
ensboro, who last year finished tilth
out of 54 golfers In the conference;
Howard Premar, a senior from
Greensboro, described by Coach
Welborn as. "an excellent golfer
who has been number one or two
man on the team for the past
three years ; Jack Williams, a jun-
ior from Hickory, who Coach Wel-
born described as, "the mainstay
of the team last year, and is ex-
pected to improve this year and
Phill Buzzelli, a junior from Ander-
son, S.C also returns from last
tars team.
Joining; the four reluming letter-
men is Marshall Utter son, a junior
from Red Bank. N.J who transfer-
ed from Mt. Olive Junior College,
where he was the conference cham-
pion. Utterson has done very well
m the three matches already plac-
ed.
Pour sophomores ami two fresh-
men make up the rest of the team.
.Mike O'Briant, a soph from Greens-
boro, Is expected to become one of
Welborns top golfers: Wally How-
ard, a soph from Durham has shown
plenty of promise as he i. ,v. holds
i he course record at Brook Valley,
where the golfers have their home
matches; Vernon and Joe Tyson,
sophs from Durham are steadily
improving, and the two freshmen,
Vance Whicker from Greensboro,
and Jerry Hart from Raleigh, round
out the team.
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I he Pirate i
V
coaching staff recently entertained two of their mit.slandinK prospects for next sM
Visiting the cV.mpus were Bill Kutslee, coach of RocUngfaam High, and two of his players who , ?. j,
ECU, John Brothers and Matt Walker. They are talking with Odell Welborn of the Bur coaching ,
Pirates Lose Lead In Ninth
As Batters End In 5-5 lie
he Bucs blew a three run lead
in the ninth inning to Brown Uni-
versity and had to settle lor a 5-5
tie when darkness set in after Brown
came to bat In the 13th toning,
Brown rallied from a 5-2 deficit
to tie the game on a double, error,
and three singles. Without the er-
ror, Brown would have gotten only
Medalist Schlueter
Leads Golf Team
The East Carolina gulf team, led
by medalist Mike Schlueter. beat
the William & Mary Indians by 15-9.
Winning their second match in three
tries, th? match was also the first
Southern Conference match of the
season, as the Bucs took six of
the eight matches.
Besides Schleuter, who was med-
alist with a 73, Marshall Utterson
carded a 74, and Wally Howard
came in with a 75.
Summary:
Mike S( hlueter 'ECU' defeated Dan
Rizzo, 3-o.
Mike O'Briant 'ECU' defeated Le -
lie Wah.m. 2-1.
Howard Partner iECU defeated
Carl Christerisen, 2-1.
u iv hall Utterson (ECUi defeated
Worth Banner, 3-0.
Wally Howard ECU defeated
Steve Demchyk. 3-0.
Vernon Tyson (ECU defeated Mike
Eberhardt. 2-1.
Mike Parker .W&M'i defeated Jos
Tyson, 3-0.
Steve Isaacs iW&M) defeated
Steve Buzzelli, 3-0.
one run to the ninth and the Bias
would have won by 5-3.
East Carolina scored first on a
solo homer by Jimmy Lanier in the
Buc half of the first inning.
Brown scored two to the third on
one hit as a combination of three
walks and two sacrifice bunts load-
ed the bases. John Rallis then slap-
ped a single to center for two runs
and a 2-1 Brown lead.
The Bucs tied it up in the fourth.
Dave Winchester singled and wen)
to second on Stu Garrett's ground
.mt. Roy Taylor then sliced a single
to right center to tie the game as
Winchester scored.
In the sixth, the Bucs broke out
on to) with two unearned runs tor
a 4-2 lead. Jim Snyder opened the
inning with a walk, but he was
erased one out later on Winch s-
ter's grounder as the play went to
second for the force on Snyder. Stu
Garrett reached on an error, putting
runners on first and second with two
out. Taylor again delivered the big
hit as he drilled a double up the
alley to left-center scoring both
Winchester and Garrett.
Brown had a big threat squashed
by Vmce Colbert in the seventh. The
big righthander got himself into
trouble by loading the bases on a
siti' le. error, and hit-batsman, and
?hen pitched out of it by striking
out th ? next three batters. He con-
tinued his strikeout skein into the
eighth where he struck out the first
'wo batters for five in a row before
the . tring was broken by a ground
out.
Snyder gave East Carolina a 5-2
lead when lie hit his third homer
of the year in the eighth.
Tht n came the alma
tonil Colbert was . till
pitchei but Coach Smith h
I. ale changes to the lii
Qarr. the only .fjj
in the game.
Mike Maznicki ied vn
ninth a: h a double ana o
Ml bkenderia. ti-
ed out Dan Stewart rea.
on an error while Maznn
and at third. Rallis fchei
m Maznicki with Stewart
tin: d Ron Kierdman sing
wart, and after Armsti
ait. DuBay singled to R il
the game Dennis Burke
to retire the side wltho
damage,
Neither team mounted 'itl
until the Bucs' rally : ,i rit
in the twelfth.
Carey Anderson reach
when his pop fly to left wa pps
Russ Ednumdson was wall
tentionally. putting runnel
and second with none out -v ?
scooted to third on a wild pi
live cacher blocked down the th
base line.
Bobby Norman hit a slow
er t second, but Anderson
ground and missed the ch
score. The Bucs then tried I
squeeze, but Garrett mis
pitch and Anderson was caugl
a rundown ana tagged out ;?
then ended the Buc'S i:fl
by striking out.
This Week's
Sports At E(T
Crew Team Splashes Ahead
To Break Course Records
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On AH Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
The East Carolina crew team
swept both races from Marist Col-
lege last Saturday to move their
relord to 4-6. In both the jayvee
and varsity races, the record for
the mile and a quarter course was
broken.
The jayvees won by two and one
half lengths in a time of 7:39.0,
which was five seconds faster than
the record set last year.
The varsity then came out and
went the mile and a quarter
7:33.0, and won by four lengths.
Coach Vic Pezzhlla was. very plea-
sed with the performance ol both
crews, and he had every right to
be.
The next race will also be at
home as the crew teams take on
the University of Virginia this Sat-
urday on the Tar River. Starting
time is 2:00 p.m with the finish-
ing line at the Evans Street bridge.
Thursday April 4
Golf Virginia I
here Brook Vallej ????
Friday - April 5.
Baseball - Colby Oolle
University Field, 3:00 I
AATJ Meet Mmges Nal tl
!):30 a.m. - one meter, quali
3:00 p.m. - three metei
tog
Saturday April 6.
Baseball ? The Citadel, liei
University Field, 3:00 p.m
Crew - University of Virgi
here, Tar River, 2:00 p.m
Tennis ? George Washingto
here On the Hill
:te,
re,
111!
iDg
t,
V ilume XLIII
?
?
(jioveri
To Lib
? s Office oi Ed
approximately
irtog the 1908-t
graduate train:
Led by the Nal
information cen
?ffioe today an
al colleges at
i State and I
mbia that will
Fellows in libr
sciences.
Ilowship: are
23
Exotic
Spice I
i. rico FeUini's spec!
Juliet of the S
i mted by the In
immlttee on Tue
p.m. in Wright A
I film, which star
letta Masina, h:
. . awards from I
tiles of the wo
New York Film Ci
; Award, the Go!
the National Cat
the National Bor
ivard, and placem
film . Ol the year
? ol the film (
loistered, middl
in the shadow
beautiful mothei
md is plagued bj
unfaithfulness.
to envision spi
'orture her l
? al way ? to
'illations with a
the hiring- of a di
et husband, and
handoning of her
?lid life. However
nd .she is still plagi
Finally she has t
ith the spirits and
i for herself.
"cresting- aspect xA
the apparitions
'lbstance as the r
and vice-versa. A
fusion between fai
is created, which
awn confusion of tl
film is a colorful ric
li fashions, exotic
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bant
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pleti
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JDlii
NOTICE
surfing Hollow Days,
color film ? 90 minutes
inir ? produced by Bruce
Films, win be shown or
oesday, April 24, in Wrij
m at 7:00 p.m. Adi
h H. Cards for Studer
itiovii
Mail
passes for faeul