[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
it off in the backstnj
ips held In the iin.
hawks
i. tilt
kk) In the! iif of 4
n: as tiv con
1 lead.
is, a groun
accounted
is.
hen toughi tied up
Feet ball ? ,t
b. in the i
K-k for b
i to 3-1
lored on ai i Qeli
inci two sil i
i-s on th r
took i
ielder J
ore run . I
nit th( ?
h to wrap tl
?'s choii e
We did the ti
next I
v afterno
.00 p.m.
is Week's
ts At EH'
nl 20
forth c.i. State,
2 00 p.nf
ifessioni
Tar
tollest
versity Pie
Ichmond
here, on
00 p.m.
at Campb
sek, N. c
1 21?
?ville School '
River. 2 0"
1 22?
Did Domini i ollefl
Virginia.
Virginia : h Blacks
ginia
il 23
Davtdsoi; I i
?ersity Field, 1:30 p.ml
John's, her on th ?
. 2:00 p.m
,pril 24
Richmond
rsitv Tl
NOTIC1
The Central Ockel
e open on weekday'
.m. untii l:M I'1"
tickets for tin r?
I below on the ?iat?-
LLW TBIO (Apt
?erform mce iii?rs-
REE; FEBRANTl
IER April S2-2?
5-Pri Ipri '?? S'
VOTH I.
X Republn ans meet
ril 22 at 7:30 in thf
udilorium.
II be Gene Aniltr
v ,sci rt'tary of th(
can party, .?n.i Bat-
I e Htm
ber of the Colletf
ihlieaiis IJ i"1
? ue invited ? ?"
eak on "C.ui!f't
mil met!1
Carolinian
Carolina University
On The Inside
Need a Job?
Purple-Gold ' ia mi
('rev, Team
p. ?
p. 6
last Carolina University. Greenville, X. C, Tuesday, April 23, 1968
Number 19
Minors Vote In Primary
With Choice Y)8 Tomorrow
RITA I BE81
i ? atures Editor
hance to vote in ti
p ii primaries? Choi i
i ry ecu student
i ?? for the Pre d
hi, .?hoi
e in- tory of our na-
many ooll i
.i indirectly tm
: . juei oj
I' ' '
by an age limit, fev
ipp irtunity to
In .i unli
tier.
five i ud nl .
I . . an opportunil
opinion a to
. ? for the Presidi
I p plained Steve Sharpe
? WhO IS camp
('hold' 'tiH
be held on April 24 In
I oi the University rjnl
hi Building. Ballotii
n with use of a punch
I ca;d t 11 ' The basic data on toe
gfot ?. the voter's age and
irty hether he is a fore
I. : t. second, and third
i
th ?
hould
bombini
? p i
?
lion ba
mpu illii pla( i
il pi
te heir efer-
? punched - ? to
f the Univac Infor-
mal D m Chi-
r Spring,
M the punch card ballot
will everted into three reels
holdi ? primary data on
I tape "he com-
ilati complete re-
primary, i detail
Ferrante And Teicher
Head Oft Jamboree
Pern and Teicher, one oi
I.V ri leading two-piano teams,
Iiil firsl concert oi Pirate
I
H i? i two-piano team ?
labour . not something thai
. come about easily. Both
ipur.isl nust fit together like fin-
I glove. It is not a mattei
performers playing the
together, there is sel-
duplication, but rather
fr u ? complement each othei
IKdsu inci expand each other'
I in essence explains the
Wbilitie i : Perrante and Teicher.
The team started out at Mun-
I Julliard School of Music
where they both child prodil
I'1 te ? when they were six. Dur-
m lb ir years at Julliard. they
Istudied under the same teacher
?learning the funamentals of piano.
In the beginning, they only did
iet one piano. Later they
ftalizpcl how much more could he
I tec a ith
two pianos.
poi graduation from Julliard,
I 'began their concert I Kurs For
Ifcelve yea they struggled alon
V recognition.
fame started to grow in
they recorded the theme
Che
I. the firsl eeks alone "The
sold 750,000 c rd
wed u Pe i nt n I
r ? r .? I ?? the plain oi ec ?
i hey occupy today
? nearly i verj
the nation features p pular I
Pi ante and Teicher. They
old over 20 million records
and have won eleven gold record
awards.
They no longer give concerts'
he usual sense, but what they
iffer ? a highly professional
?. empl tying their own lighting
director, audio experts, wardrobe
manager, and even a comedy writ-
el Th v perform in about 100 or
h season all over
rjniti . SI ites, Canada, i nd in
Europe
11 app ared on every
. . twork inram
. Sulli in and Dean Martin
(0 V Hollywood I' la m I Bell
Peli rie H iur.
I '?, held Friday.
v L5 p.m. at Mince,
are available this
j in the Central Ticket Office
a 50 cents service charge per
range from l'
lassical music
f'rrt, and Teicher, whose piano remUMoMira s rf elght TU,ket
??, will appear in Mtages Coliseum I ??. , ,j(kt.t ollil ll
f"r e performance may be picked up n ag soo? ? piiMe lo
Dnrfv i?-????i ???. ?n tickets so g?
tlioici 68,
further analj e il the
11 be publishi
Ch . 68 I lorsed bj
Presiden!
Richard Nix in, v
3 Rob rl I Keni
Choice '68 is a thoroughly worth-
Rich-
: nabli
Stud
Ct Wil a WS Oil
fi ence
. tbli ?-
lunity
?Iran; !
'
the An
'
upon
e torate tha e the
? I 're alriit
new imporl . that
Choice 68 will be I pi imai y
h Rob ti Kennedy and Eu-
' lie McCaitliy mee! head on
Kennedy and McCcarthy will not
mly bt battling to see which, if
either, can win the democratic
struggle in the Choice tj8 ballot-
ing, but also which can expect the
? e ranks
he cam-
bul also which
ipporl i: n
Ul hunt
the
paigmng
The u
could pi
que
D'tl
Th
HOC
"i to i in- 11 ter question
uie the answer to the
who will represent the
on the November ballot.
Ch lice '08 election could an-
ome question about the Re-
publican race too. For the first
time, Richard Nixon will face oppo-
sition from the right and the left.
On the other there is Nelson Rocke-
feller, John Lindsay and others.
All i all. Ch lice ti8 looks to be
worth voting in and worth studying.
Wfa indicate
Vlr' a seat.
rush on tickets
Assistant Dean of Men Bob Miller.
Miller Leaves
For Research Job
Robert Miller, assistant dean of
men. plans to resign from his po-
ition at Blast Carolina to become
market research analyst of the
Sunoco Co. in Bartsville, SC.
Miller has served as the assistant
lean ,ince July 1. 1967 when the
legislature created the position. Be-
fore this time, he had served as a
raduate assistant to Dean Mallory
while he studied for his M.A. de-
cree in education in guidance.
Miller received his A.B. degree in
business from East Carolina in 1965.
After his graduation, he worked as
sales service director of the Sunoco
construction products division in
Hartsville, S.C.
The Sunoco Co. is concerned with
the production of fiber products.
Miller's new ,iob will be to investi-
gate and solve the problems and
faults of the materials produced.
Several people are under consid-
eration to replace Miller. No deci-
sion has been made yet.
sked if he wanted tc comment
on his stay at ECU. Miller replied
that his resigning left him with
mixed emotions. He said he felt
that East Carolina had given him
more than he could have ever given
to East Carolina.
Johnny Rivers, well-known recording artist, will perform for East Caro-
lina students Saturday afternoon in a free eoneet on the n Tickets wil'
not lie required for the show.
Meymandi Speaks April 24
On 'Community Psychiatry'
Community Psychiatry ? The
Third Revolution" is the topic of a
talk which Dr. Assad Meymandi,
director of the Cumberland County
Mental Health Center, Fayetteville,
will make Wednesday, April 24, in
Old Austin Auditorium at 8 p.m.
The "father" of the on-going
center at Fayetteville, the citizens
of that town recently honored him
by naming him recipient of the 1968
Notices
Room assignments for sum-
mer school, 1968, will be made
Thursday, April 25 ? all classi-
fications. The following: dormi-
tories will be used:
Regular Students: New Dorm,
Fletcher. Teachers and Gradu-
ates: Fleming.
PLEASE FOLLOW THIS PRO-
SEDURE WHEN SIGNING UP
FOR ROOMS:
1. Pick up room application
from Dormitory Office. You
may do this the day previous to
signing- up. Day students may
pick up applications in room
258, Nursing Building.
2. Fill out room application
COMPLETELY ? IN INK.
3. Take room application with
$32.50 deposit to Cashier's Office
and get application stamped
"Paid (This deposit will cov-
er cost of room for one six weeks
term.)
4. Take room application to
the dormitory in which you wish
to live on Thursday, April 25
ard sign up for room. Rooms
will be assigned on a "first come,
first serve" basis. No rooms
will be held.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Room deposit may be paid,
Wednesday, April 24, or Thurs-
day, April 25.
All persons who wish to rep-
resent East Carolina at the Na-
tional Model House of Repre-
sentatives to be held in New
York October 23-27, 1968, come
to the Student Government As-
sociation offices some time this
week.
Any student interested in ap-
plying for Editor of the 1968-69
Rebel is asked to submit a writ-
ten application to Dr. James II.
Tucker in the Nursing Building
immediately.
Young Man of the Year Disting-
uished Service Award. His book
?The First Two Hundred Days
relates in layman's language bis
involvement and experiences in the
establishment of the only complete
mental health center In North.
Carolina.
A native of Kerman, Iran, Dr.
Meymandi was awarded the scien-
tific medal by the Iranian Depart-
ment of Education in recognition of
top scholastic rating in high school
Durinv his premedical education at
Arizona State University he served
as president of the student body
government of the university.
He received his medical educa-
tion at George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine, Washing-
ton, D.C. and served his psychiatric
internship at Saint Elizabeth Hos-
pital, Youngstown, Ohio. From 1963
until 1966 he was resident psychiat-
rist at Dorothea Dix Hospital, Ra-
leigh. He assumed his duties as
Director of Cumberland County
Mental Health Center or. July 1,
1966.
Recognized in the field oi mental
health. Dr. Meymandi holds mem-
bership in the Beta Beta Beta Bio-
logical Honorary Fraternity, Phi Ki
Meical Fraternity, and is a mem-
ber of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science. He
was a recipient of the Lederle Lab-
oratory Medical Student Fellowship
Award, National Scholarship Foun-
dation of New York award and nu-
merous grants from agencies in the
related field.
Associate editor of THE NORTH
CAROLINA JOURNAL OF MEN-
TAL HEALTH, he is also author
of a weekly column, "You and
Your Mental Health which ap-
pears in the Fayetteville Observer
and is scheduled for national syn-
dication s
Sign-Up At Home
And Vote Away
You don't have to go home to
vote. A student can vote in the
election next fall and in the pri-
maries this summer In the place of
his residence by registering to vote
in his home town. Or he may vote
in Pitt County if he signs an affa-
davit to remain in Greenville or Pitt
County after graduation. If he
leaves however, he is liable to
prosecution for perjury-
Absentee ballot rules are defined
by individual counties. If you are
in doubt about the particular rules
of your county or city you should
contact the Chairman of your
County Board of Elections.
Carolinian?Tuesday, April 2 L968
i i
ft'
R
Wait Until Tomorrow . . .
The first half of Spring Quarter is over, and Easl t 'arolinji
student-s are heading into the last leg of the 1967-68 academic
year.
Tl is mid-point of the thud and final quarter is character-
ise (1 bj the coming of Sprint' to the Greem ille area, and brings
with it .i multitude of activities for the student in the remain-
ing fi e school weeks.
Fe rante and Teicher, Johnnj Rivers, crew races, track
meets, I as ball games, Azalea Festival, (Irtek Week, and grad-
. big on the hoiizon for the upcoming five weeks,
not to mention beach parties, picnics, and other activities nol
listed on the campus calendar.
All these things will combine to make the remaining five
weeks rather hectic ones for students, as the already fast pad
of classes increases to meet the pressures of com letin v. irl
in the small amount of I ime left.
All too often we as students allow the coming of vvj n
weather and the many joys it brings to replace our energy and
sense of achit vement with 1 thargy and apathy, causing us 1"
rev rt to the old fallacy of "wait until tomorrow And in the
spac ' five weeks, tomorrows are very scarce commodities.
Student Participation
Applications to participate in the East Carolina delega-
tion tn the National Model House of Representatives in New
York next fall are new being accepted in the Student Govern-
ment ces, affording an example of what students can do
for the : ation, the school, and themselves,
Members of the delegation will receive the opportui
active pail governmental process, working
dems of today.
lie eniin irm ?f a govei li-
re bear an aura of rdity, but to those who
? ! the process it
op to help
ica todaj
of this being a body composed of co ? . ?
credence to the idea if improvement coming
? e par' icipa I
and future voti;rs. ery often
changes proposed bj such student legislative bodies are latei
? in thr legislaton of the actual delegations they
are n I after
However, such activities by the SGA here have other
value, The East Carolina representatives to this kind of or-
tion have performed at an excellent level in the past.
surpassing the work of the delegations from even the so-called
prestige schools. As a result, much national acclaim has been
rded to this campus, bringing with it an increase in the
pre East I 'an.Una.
Many of the students on this campus fail to connect such
.i bo prestige with their own personal lives. Failun I
dlacy, because any increase in the prestige
higher learning result in an increase in
the prestige oi tl ?? it. Therefore, the work done
I their time and interest in
cial and even financial
this si udent body
activity also affords
: fund inns both on and
hase, or tiy other phase, of
breedii rround for ihe
i . ship. Every student
on ion to this campus, not to men-
ecme involved.
ir non-participation, not only
rk, but m voting turn-outs and the "no-care"
- of many p ople toward bettering life on this campus
?a' hy solves nothing.
Iat Carolinian
En! Carolin Untrerilty
Member
?
' ? i
Greenville, N.
?.
Sass'
11. i Editor,
La I Fridaj afternoon my fiancee
j i v. ere sittinj hi the TV room
I g etl watchini rv between
I must admil that I did
commit the sin oi resting my arm
on the cou h behind her while we
watchini TV Well, whil ? we
were sitting (here the housemother
popped In to see if everything was
der Afti r looking u over for
lwo minutes she aid. "Don'1 y.ui
think it's ron early in the day for
love-making? Well, beta) a
healthy boy i replied, "No Thai
really started things hopping. I
tried to explain thai we were just
watching TV Bui she jusl could nol
believe thai She even thread ned
ike my ID card il I gave her
in more "Sass
Action such a- this toward!
i ouple n; ; watching TV is really
unbelievable! wire would happen
a someone kissed in the dorm? T
hate to think about it!
Now thai we are a University
why can't we have real counseloi
in the girls dorms instead of primi-
I ive housemother
Slncer?lj.
Jimmy Durh
Reiner For I'resident
lo the M. oi the Hill
As incumbent editor of THE HIL1
and corn p . ei retary, I lur. i
had th( ?pp unity to serve the
Men's Res. ni ? Council in i1 mo I
onstructivi year of existence Al-
MRC has exp
? "ii . .? - lin ?
nificanl laundrom it
i cits w eki nd, rule rei. I
I conl inue thi sui ii thi
? ? ? in the
:
Presid
I fei ; lalificatio
'
. ? Ities, pro ject ind i
C iuncil work i solii
. ote : ? aid me in d i
o promot the IVDRC and il
ties
Respecfully subn itti
Rilcy E. Reiner
Carros For CS
to the Men of the Hill
As h candidate for tin offici iil
communications secretary oi the
MRC, I wish to solicit your vote
?n April v H ving worked at ra-
lio station WEI !I' for t hree quar-
ters, I feel that I have the quali-
fications to communicate with all
the student, of ECU and to mak
thi di and act ompli
Dur ? ' year thi MKC
has i. iadi nl i ibutions to the be1 -
i nt of ECU: dances, T Us
weekend, a new landromat, h
nd in ordi r bo c trry on this suc-
. pi ? one are need
ed to represent the men on the
hill and to erve our school.
ECU Forum
Masters For Secretary
lo the Men ol the Hill:
I. Norman Masters, am seeking
office of recording secretary of
the Men's Residence Council. The
person who occupies the position ol
recording secretary should be alert.
conscientious, and dependable He
Could be able to take notes well
and accurately so that he may latei
pri duced well-organized and pre-
ise reports.
Having had pre lous experieno ? a
typist and correspondence aditoi ol
i iitv REBEL, I feel that I am
qualified tor this office. And inci
i am a business administrator ma-
jor. 1 understand the importance
oi in dntaining precise and accurate
Co: i Your vote and support will
greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
Respect fully yours,
Norm.in Masters, jr
Hall For T
l'o the Men ol the Hill:
a . incumbent ice president of
in Men's Residence Council. I of-
fi r as mj qualifications for a ec
ond term of offic ? the experience
iml know-h w I have gained durini
the pasl year I can promise you
nothing more than my besl efi n ts
?i behalf o the men of the "Hill
In an organization such as the
MRC, thi all any candidate can
?
how hard a repre en-
work to achievi
il ii the b
Ing of those it is designed to ren i
resent, it can accompli h nexl ,
nothing As candidate for vienl
pre iident, I ask nol onlj
backing bul also for a m ?
ous backing of the MRC in the m
1 ? till
C mlng election and m th
lollow.
Respectfully ni,
Stephen J, Hall
The EAST CAROLINIAN
umes all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrator, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their ipiiiiiiii)S ln
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open lorurn
in which such articles may w
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 I rum.
Letters must he typed and sitn-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es ?ill be withheld l request.
letter's should be addressed tn
I (T Forum, c-o the I
CAROLINIAN.
The "ditors reserve the rujlit
to edit for clarity and length,
However, the intent nt the .ir-
ticle "ill not be altered
Signed articles on thi; page
reflect the opinions nl the in-
tbor and not necessarily those
of the FAST CAROLINIAN.
I nsipned articles are written
hv the editor.
FX Ur?
At Anr
. i ; Caroline i
ug minors in
Department, at
S Annual North Car
iine Cent rence. held a
I Government at
, ?, North Carolhi:
?il 17 and 18
were Jim Lau
ry Qaddy,
Blackburn
Qf prin .uy interest t
the works!
"Department of
,ajrs: Needed in North
- . ,?? ilina Introduced
ed" throui li a bill cst;
Department of Urban
North Carolina at the
isJaturr.
Beyle Outlines I'n
Pi had L Beyle j
I science a( i
roponenta oi
it in order
have good
a Departn
v as essential
jjl co-ordinator,
a planner in
? ency does ?
i ius municipal
He also stat
were no su
where in the
ates had ests
I of this type
success
operation. Many city ma
This, That, and The Other
American Justice?
Walt Whittemore
ammm
Than
v'lIU
Can
Rane For Treasurer
he Men oi The Hill:
A .? i hman I I ve bei n trj
of univi
? nol alwayi t iund the
eai y, bul U ha been enjoj -
ion niv
Would anyone care to say that
we don't, m fact, live in a police
state? Unfortunately, I believe that
anyone reading the national, state,
and local news reports?assumin;
they do ponder, to some extent
over their somewhat censored find-
ings would notice the similaritie
the methods employed by the
gi i 'ii- iquacU " of totalitarian na-
tions and certain agencies of our
American democi acy
This small facl might be b
able to even the mo I ideal: ?
ii When, however some i ill
admin bi in behavin
a mannei u iually as ociated ?
il Ii i' Ore itap i or Stalin's i
I ilii it become tim e ?
I has apparent i .?
? i-worry at ECl foi lo thei
mo ' oi us know 01 i ealize
The unfortunati us to n
ber, as in the . ?
and all the nu
luthoritarian si '? is thai
e all . let!
f the law whicl tualitj I
tie ideal behind thi
law
i me exampli
. quarti i I in
i p ilice and a fi
members ol the faculty
students Although they i
been directly approached bj
on a few occasions, the fi
qui ncj w it h which campus
have appeared "on
npers and making i
driveways has nol i
their actn. itie ? i
ii nol these Individual
: anj clandestine acl ivil
What IS ?
I i tounding fact thai met
: e" i n a limited I i
ir chamber
hi here on our cam) ?
form.
: i case Involve
nd oni '
ithet dubiou
? I B Ii
Ijl!
imenl
My thi
ny chance to
hea: Ing 1
?v pj
? '
'
m .
foi
i
?
ni p r :
. forgotti
ODD
BODKINS
x me pzo?it
mo we rUi-
TMK AND HO
Action
men x gcx
AhO, t DO
SCMtTHlHq ASCOT
5HOOT MV
HOTH Off!
OTHER DM X uOr
HSO AT THE
T?L?PUONE
?0MfANY
SO X iVEHT
Cut wo sToie
17 TELEPHOUE
POLES
1,1' ?? mum '
Hb? Jfel
AHYo
After all, it's
that wonderfu
gagement rin;
your love . . .
word is "perf
color and mc
replacement
Keepsake, in
Keepsake Jewi
under "Jewele
Kj
BCLAIR $625. ALSO $250.
rRICES FROM $100. TO $51
" TRADE-MARK REG. A. H.
HOW TO PLAN Y
Please send new 20
ment and Wedding"
only 25c. Also, sends
Name?
Address
City
State
KEEPSAKE DIAMON
x
f
t is designed to
rep.
? accompli , ,?
candidate for Vi(,(Jj
sk not onlj for V(JUr
Iso for a m .
r the MRC in the tm j
n and m ?
X'cl fully UDl
hen J. Hall
ST CAROLINIAN
dents, faculty mem-
straton, and mem-
jniversity common-
ss their opinions 111
ST CAROLINIAN
e i? an open lorum
oh articles may he
the Editor, which
nittals to previous
my short, opinion-
will be printed su-
ing of ECU Forum,
: h? typed and sicn-
thor. Authors' nam-
ithhcltl h reqnest.
lid lie addressed to
i. c-o the I s
V
s reserve the ricrhl
?larity and length,
e intent f the ,ir-
t he altered
ides on I hi, page
pinions n ill, Hi-
necessarih those
ST CAROI INIAN.
lii le
ir.
arc unit,
rtice?
Vhittemore
he facultj
High they i
approached bj
' occasions, the
.?Inch campu:
ippeared ' on
and making U-turns
'ays has n
activltie
n dividual
tine activil
iat is imj
facl thai I
L limited '
?hamber
in bul ? ? ?
on our can ?
Involve
ine co-i I
r dubiou i
b kin
? is d
te afl i I
The girl
ini'iii ?
ereaftei
nice tO d 'I
uli
gnifica '
!l I .1 1 If.
X U)?HT
fiHO STOl?
TeLEfHOHZ
OLES-
ll
EC Urges
t Annual
. i i Carolina student ur-
jjanning minors In the (;?
!ohv" Department, attended thi
,1 North Carolina PI
L, con! 'fence, held at the In
Government at the Um-
, North Carolina at Chapel
jjj M April 17 and 18. The
were Jim Laumann, Bill
pjuguid, Gary OaA&y, and Buddj
Blackburn
Urban Department
Planning Conference
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 2 1968?3
CAMPUS BULLETIN
four
on thi
"rhan AJ
arolina?"
and push-
Of primary interest to the
, the workshop
"Department of I
yjg; Needed in North (
E ? Carolina introduced
jd through a bill establishing
Department of Urban Affab
jjor.) Carolina al the 1968 state
gtudenl I ? ?e.islaturc.
Beyle Outlines Program
rjr Thad L Beyle oi the Di pi
I sctcncc al Chap I ii
Ijd ?) proponents ol the
it in order foi
, have good compreh
dTe ,i Department ol
as essential and ?
co-ordinatxw, Lmuni-
jj a planner in i e ting
ency (iocs the 11
municipalitie
? In
b
? Questions FeasiblUtj
'? Paul Qreei - h
il 0 N C ? ,
lues-
!
5
aese W0Uld b, ?
Dr.
:
; rominent
Sh ' ' thai
? net of
efini-
tion" in Betting up guidelines for
'his proposed legislation. At this
time, Bill Diufiuid of East Carolina
pi ? ented the bill that was pa i
by the State Legislature and spoke
on the problems the East Carolina
delegation at the mock legislature
ted in bringing about passage of
the bill.
East Carolina University has one
t the six undergraduate urban
planning programs in the nation
end the largest in the Southeast
The planning section of the Geog-
raphy Department is under the su-
i ervision and instruction of C.
ianies Duingan, who will be com-
pleting his doctorate work m Geog-
hy this summer.
TUESDAY. APRIL 23
200: pm Baseball Davidson College
3:00 pm Beginners Bridge
400 pm Bowling League
5:30-6:30 pm Newman Club Mass
7:00 pm International Film "Julie' oi the Spirits'
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24
3:00 pm Track?Richmond University
7:00 pm Surfing Film 'Surfing Hollow D: .
8:00 pm Pitt County Mental Health
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
11:00 am PL-21?Ind. & Tech. Ed. Club
3:00 pm Baseball?Wilmington College
7:00 pm and 9:00 pm Movie "The Ipcress File"
7:00 pm Chi Beta Phi
8:00 pm School of Art Convocation
Here
UU 215
Hillcrest
Old Austin
Wright
Here
Wright
Old Austin
Here
Wright
Flanagan 317
Old Austin
Graduate English Club Prepares
Experimental Spring Programs
Placement Service Sends
Recruiters For Interviews
The recruiters listed below will ies, Remedial Reat Sign ud by
(hi
bj : -
P
exp
He also stateii
re were no such depart-
. .where in the nation, but
16 ates had establish!
of this 'ype and wen
. ;ng success with
opera oi Many city managers and
ucc
-
Club
h will torn
fall if
essful. Pri ? ?
?
Literaria.
May 17: Dr. Blanche Wat-
5 Depart-
AH You Need Is Love
After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in
that wonderful, once-in-a-lifettme way. The en-
gagement ring you choose says s much about
your love and should it be a Keepsake the
word is "perfect A brilliant diamond of fine
color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or
replacement assured). Just look for the name
Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag at you
Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages
under "Jewelers
REGISTERED -i q
DIAMOND RINGS
tSSSM?'waU'
,0. RINGS LNLnm -? Ep ,392
3Nt COMPANY, INC ESTmiWj'
,n uirnnlMfJ
BtUIR $625. ALSO J250. TO
rHICES FROM $100. TO $5000.
" TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. P0NC
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND.WEDDING
Please send new 20-page booklet how oth for
ment and Wedding" and newJ2-page ? Brldes Book,
only 25c. Also, send special offer ot c
will discuss folklon in its
tionship to literature.
The meeting will be held in
l)it 206 of the Student Union
ling Coffee will be served at
n p.m and the progTam will
begin a! 7:30.
All graduate itUu? m re w
to attend, and a special invitation
extended to interested faculty
members. The meetings will also be
open bo undergraduate English ma-
and people from other depart-
ments who may be interested.
The meetings are an excellent op-
portunity for undergraduate English
majors to become familiar with
graduate study and. also, to become
more familiar with the profession
they have chosen.
be on campus to mterview students,
tf you would like to talk with one
or more of these recruiters, come
to the Placement Service office and
sign up for an interview. Come in
person to sign up. NO APPOINT-
MENTS WILL BE MADE OVER
THE TELEPHONE OR THROUGH
ANOTHER PERSON.
April 25 ? MANTEO HIGH
SCHOOL, Manteo, N.C.?has open-
ings for Vocational Home Eco-
nomics, Guidance Counselor, and
Football Coach. Sign-up deadline
for this interview is Wednesday.
April 24.
April 29 ? HALIFAX COUNTY
.SCHOOLS, HALIFAX, Va.?Inter-
viewing English, Math, Social stud-
SAVE TIME
City Launderette
813 Evans St Greenville
? Leave your Laundry
? We do it for you
? Folding and 1-hr. Service on Request
? Serving ECU since 1949
? Down from the Burger Chef
Announcement
Investors Diversified Services, Inc.
Conducting Interviews for Career Representative
Wednesday, April 24, 1968 beginning at 10:00 a. m. in
office of Placement Bureau on ECU Campus.
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
S,ate "amSE N. Y. 13201
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOXJO, SYRACUSE
New Supply
UNIVERSITY SWEATSHIRTS
UNIVERSITY JACKETS
MOCK TURTLENECK SHIRTS
Complete Line of Art Supplies
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanche Street
April 28.
April ZS MOTORS INSURANCE
CORPORATION, Raleigh. N.C.
Division of General Motors i Pre-
ers Business Adm. major- but will
talk with others Openings for
Claims Adjust automobile
physical damage claims. No selling
involved other than ability to sell
oneself and deal effectively with
people. Sign-up deadline is Wed-
nesny. April 24.
April 25?PORTSMOUTH YMCA.
Portsmouth, Vawishes to inter-
view for Male Physical Director
wemphasis on aquatics. Sign-up
deadline is Wenesday, April 24.
April 25?PACIFIC MILLS (Div.
of Burlington Industries) Clarks-
ville. Va.?primarily interviewine
for trainees in production manage-
ment, administratve management
industrial and technical areas. Sign-
up deadline is Wenesday. April 24
May 1-CAROLINA POWER &?
LIGHT COMPANY. Raleigh, N.C?
?will be interviewing for Sales Rep-
resentatives?will talk with any
major. Sign-up deadline is Tuesday.
April 30.
May 2?JEWEL BOX STORES
CORPORATION?Interviewing- any
major interested in retail manage-
ment field. Sign up by May 1.
May 3?RELIANCE INSURANCE
CO.? Interviewing students for
claims representatives (Male) &
Claims Service Representatives
'Female)?any major.
May 2 ? BERTIE COUNTY
SCHOOLS, Windsor, N.C?Inter-
viewing all majors ? Sign up by-
May 1.
May 2 ? GOLDSBORO CITY
SCHOOLS, Goldsboro, N.C. ? In-
terested in all majors?Sign up by
May 1.
Percussion Group
Plays In Schools
The E.C.U. percussion Ensemble
has beer active in recent weeks
performing in schools and colleges
in North Carolina. They have com-
pleted appearances at Elizabeth
City State Teachers College, Eliz-
abeth City, North Carolina and at
Atlantic Christian College's Festi-
val of Contemporary Arts.
In the near future they will be
appearing at University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill on their
Contemporary Music Festival, East
Carolina University Contemporary
Music Festival and will embark on
a concert tour of the Tidewater
area of Virginia. Director Jones,
and this fine group are actively in-
volved in the presentation of seri-
ous percussion music to audiences
in the South East.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Greenville
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 23, 1968
i
I
? m.T ?
?i
??
??
?!?
ll
Notices
FOE SALE: Complete set of
Encyclopedia Americana with
dictionaries and book case, 1961
edition with later year books,
Reasonable price. Complete set
of lifting weights?almost new.
Reasonable price. One used
auto tire with wheel, size 7:50-
14. Reasonable offer. Call 752-
2017 after 5:00 p.m.
FOR RENT ? 3 bedroom
House, living room, dining
room, kitchen, tile bath, forced
air oil heat. 10 minute walk
from school. Available end of
May. Call PL 8-2771 before 9:00
a.m.
FOB SALE: RCA portable
television set with stand, 17-
inch screen?$35.00. Phone 752-
7175 after 3:00 pm.
FOR SALE: Extension Tube
Set No II?Three rings for
Honeywell Pentax will permit
close-ups. $9.00?Retails for
S18.95.
Honeywell Strobonar 400
(Electronic Flash). Electronic
flash including accessory lens
kit, coiled shutter cord and pis-
tol grip. No batteries needed.
S40.00?Retails for S89.50.
Pentax Automatic Super-
Takumar Zeon lens in Case
(70-150mm). Includes lenshood,
close-up lense. "gun mount"
for camera and lense, skylight
filter, and polarizing filter.
S185.00 ? Retails for $420.00.
PHONE: 756-1767 in the even-
ing.
FOR SALE: Fisher X202 am-
plifier?42 watts per chan. cost
new was S250. Will sell for S90.
Fisher X202 C amplifier ?
Same amp. newer model, S110.
Scott 200 amplifier?75 watts
per. like new, $75.
Scott LT 110 Stereo Mix tuner
in enclosure, $65.
Harmon Kardon IV pre-amp.
in walnut enc, cost new was
S220. Harmon Kardon V basic
amp in cage?40 watts per
cost new was S190. These are
very clean and in excellent con-
dition Will sell the pair for
S200.
Marantz 8-B basic amp?new
$300. Will sell for $125. Dyna
Pas 2 pre-amp (often called the
poor man's Marantz because of
its performance). Will sell for
S50. This would be real audio-
phile equip, at a very low price.
Sherwood 8000 receiver-amp -
? 40 watts per. very sensitive
FM tuner. New cost $340?Will
sell $165.
Also some new equipment?
Could get whatever Is needed.
Phone: 752-2775.
HOME FOR PALE: 102 South
Harding Street, irst floor:
Living room, office (or small
library room), kitchen with
built-in bar and unusual num-
ber of cabinets and drawer
space, family room, dining
room, tile bath with standing
shower, and screened porch.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Vie
Cleaner Main Plant
r.rand Avenue
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Starts MAY
"Doctor
Zhivagi
w
STATE
THEATRE
Second floor: Three bedrooms
and tile bath, unusual walk-in
closets. Other features: Storm
windows and doors, new central
heating system, paved drive-
way, and garage. Phone: 752-
2817.
The Pitt County Wildlife Club
will sponser a Spring Cook Out
on Saturday, April 27. Tickets
can be obtained from any mem-
ber for $1 per ticket. Barbecued
ham, barbecue, and cooked fish
will be served. The cook out will
be held at the clubhouse at
Faulkland. The public is invited
to attend.
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
have a staff meting Wednesday,
April 24. at 5 p.m. All persons
interested in joining the staff
are requested to attend.
The Young Democrat Club
will hold a meting Wednesday.
April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in New
Austin 132. Officers will be
elected for the coming year. All
members are urged to attend.
Graduation invitatons may be
picked up April 25th at the
Student Supply Stores
"Surfing Hollow Days a full
color film ? 90 minutes of surf-
ing ? produced by Bruce Brown
Films, will be shown on Wed-
nesday, April 24, in Wright Au-
ditorium at 7:00 p.m. Admission
by ID Cards for Students and
movie passes for faculty and
staff.
FOR SALE ? Vinyl - coated
car top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by
15 inches. Zipper closer. Solid
panelwood bottom; metal frame
holds cover in place, folds for
storage. No suction cups or
straps. Used only one summer.
In perfect condition. Call 756-
1763.
FOR SALE: 1960 Corvair 700;
3-speed transmission, new seat
covers, 24 miles-per-gallon;
looks good, runs good. Call Anne
Wilcox, Garrett Hall, 752-9434.
Test your
diamond
.IQ,
Q. DO MINUTE FLAWS
ALWAYS AFFECT
A DIAMOND'S
BEAUTY?
A. If there are obvious flaws,
both beauty and value are
affected. However, if there
are only a few tiny flaws,
and it takes 10-power mag-
nification to see them, it
lowers the price?but it does
not affect the beauty or
durability of the diamond.
Obviously, with such delicate
factors of judgement, yon
need the knowledgeable and
conscientious help of a fine
jeweler. As members of the
American Gem Society, we
are able to offer this train-
ing and assurance to you.
Slop in soon to see our fine
diamond collection and learn
more about the proper grad-
ing of gems.
MtMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Lautares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
G. Lautares ECU '41
Angel Flight Elects
Lucas New Prexy
Angel Flight has initiated eleven
prospective pledgees into their Win.
(or Pledge program.
presi-
The election of officers inch
president, Anne Lucas; vice
dent. Slain Harris; secretary. Bar-
bara MyTich; and treasurer, Bren-
da Elliot. During the Annual rotc
Marchathon for the March of Dimes
the pledges assisted in exceetUng
the goal
tions.
of $25.00.00 it; oontribu-
the Area
10-11 At
Ruby and the
night, as they put on a
Pirates Jamboree event
Honiantics will aiming for Wright
free dance, i
tuditorium Saturday
tickets will be required for the
The pledges attended
B2-conclave on February
this event, the East Carolina i
Plight and Arnold Air Soclet)
the bid as Area Headquarter
the coming year.
On March 7, the pledges p
ed the annual fund-rai
ghetti Supper, held at the B
Student Union. The mow
used to purchase supplli
for the group project to be pn
ed to the Plight, and lndlvlual
jects for each Angel Flight
on March 14, the plegea
?d the sisters with a pa
theme of the affair was "Oui
to You All sisters were pn
when radio was present)
Flight and scrapbooks
sented to each sister.
Committee Presents
Juliet Of The Spirits'
be
"Juliet oi the Spirits" will
presented Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium. The film, spon
sored by the international Films
NOTICE
FOR RENT: To graduate stu-
dents during the summer,
room brick house; completely
furnished, reasonable rent. Call
758-3808 after 5 p.m.
Committee, stars Gullietta Masina
and is a highly acclaimed produc-
tion which received many awards
The film Is directed by the interna-
tionally famous Federico Fellini.
Initiation on March 20 u
pledges become Angel Flight
in The ceremony, presided
by outgoing Oommandei
Btaley, welcomed the girls int.
tarhood as each girl was pre ? nted
her Angel Plight wings and a
rose, the group's flower. Anne Lu-
cas wcro presented the Best Pledge
Award by her sister pledges
Notice
rhe mm l
Film Critics
"he Oolde
placement
as won the New York
Best Picture .ward.
a Globe Award and
in the top ten films
avard by numerous critics.
FOR RENT: Rooms; ; up.
stairs rooms, 3 beds each, air-
conditioning, refrigerator, tele-
phone; 4 boys needed for the
summer; rent is $25 divided bj
the number of people in the
house. House is 112 Rotary Avc
i1- blocks from campusill
752-3807, Mrs. Margaret Hu
?
i
UTTliWtNT
FRANCHISE
svs re .m
-hanchisc
bvsrgM
f
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
All Burners and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Super Shakes
Home of the Big Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a 5" seeaame vi bun
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
10th Street 264 By-Pass
Memorial Drive Ayden, N. C.
mANCMISH
?
?
?
?
??
?
?
?
1Wy?f?M???f?ff???Tfy???yfW?MMWf??ff??i1,MMi.ail0
;el Flight Elects
as New Prexy
Plight has initiated eleven
tive pledges into their Wjr.
Ige program.
lection of officers Included'
it. Anne Lucas; vice pi
ain Harris; secretary. Bar-
jrrich; and treasurer, Bren-
t. During the Annual rotc
:hon for the March of Dimes
dges assisted in exceeding
1 of $25,00.00 In contribu-
)ledges attended the Area
lave on February 10-11 At
nt, the East Carolina Angel
,nd Arnold Air Society won
as Area Headquare
ing year.
iron 7, the pledgee p
annual fund-rai
upper, hold at the B
Union. The tnone;
purchase supplies m
rroup project to be pre
e Plight and lndiviual
? each Angel FlicM
irch 14, the plegea
sisters with a pain
f the affair was "Oui
. All slaters were pri
radio was present.
ind scrapbooks w
i each sister.
Ion on March 30 saw ?
become Angel Plight
e ceremony, presided
oing Commandei I
welcomed the girls int.
as each girl was pre
sl Plight wings and a
? group's flower. Anne re-
presented the Best Pledge
y her sister pledcres
Notice
RENT: Rooms; J up-
ro?ms, 3 beds each, air
oiling, refrigerator, tele-
4 boys needed for tin-
?r; rent is $25 divided b
imber of people in the
House is 112 Rotarj Ave
?eks from campus. Call
?7, Mrs. Margaret Uuv
????-??
bYsreM
Charcoal
:hes
vers
es
ne seed bun
??
?
?
i
?
?
?
?
?
Golfers Swin?r For Win
In Match With Soahawl
rii' ;
golf team picked up
I might win by downing
SL v. ton College Seahawk
' a ?
gave East Carolina a
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 23, 1968?5
defeated Ber
n
Hjedali ' ?'??' the match wa
ouC'S M hall Utterson who
l0ne-undej par 71.
I si blueter (Ecu. d I
jl!k b I en, 3-0; Mike Allen
Mike O'Briant.
th
:i-d
"?niueter-O'Brlanl
1 Mien, 3-o.
?? ?U?tmoM .ecuj defeat-
??? Murray. 3-0; Howard Be,
' ' ?'ated Mike Primen-
ei on-Permar de-
' ?u"I'lV-f1riii.enko 3-0
Jtfker (ECU) lefe ted
?acken 3-0 Vemon Ty-
! Jim Paschal,
: IS on beat Mc-
: p i hal 3-0.
State Wollpack Hands EC
4th Loss As Bacs Bat Out
North Carolina State University
handed the Bucs their 4th straight
loss of the season as they erupted
for six runs in the seventh inning
en route to a 7-3 victory Saturday.
For the Wolfpack, Joe Prye went
the distance, givng up eight hits,
striking out nine, and walking two.
Prye was also the baUing star for
the Wolfpack as he homered twice.
Football Squad Finishes Practice
For Purple-Gold Game Saturday
tiee for the
quad goes inl
Coach Clarenci sta
tail piep . ! r th ?
me tin Si tui
. moved well
whole offen e wa
ood, In the two-houi
?'?lil on Saturday aftei ?
? Rhodes aw action at
? llJI)ack, as the coacning staff is
oking far Neil Hughes' suc-
Rhode looked good both
id passing and Is expect-
? o there in the Purple-
1 ?old game.
us Young and Billy wight-
man, who have been alternating at
' dlback for m ?sl of the spring,
Till
m Billie Mitchell's Flowen
"flowers of all types
Orders Arranged To Specification
FLOWERS WIRED AND DELIVERED
Phone 756-1 160
'nt
laza
also did well in the scrimmage.
Young scored two touchdowns on
runs of 15 and 60 yards, while
Wightman threw a scoring pass to
Butch Colson covering 26 yards. Col-
mii scored another touchdown on a
two yard plunge.
The practice was considered the
best of the spring drills as several
players were cited for their play.
Mih.e Boaz and Billy Wightman
looked good in the defensive sec-
ondary. Paul Weathersbee, a vet-
eran, and two freshmen, Mike
Baker and Walter Adams, looked
uood at linebacker.
The defense took the ball away
fran the offense four times on two
pass interceptions na two tumbles
but was unable to maintain con-
stant defensive pressure.
The team will have two practices
this week before the Purple-Gold
game on Saturday at 2:00 p.m. All
proceeds for the game will go to
the Fellowship of Christian Ath-
li tes chapter in Greenville.
M E ET I N G
M13 8th - 7:00 P. M. 201 Writfht Annex
? ition about our avation program. A shorl film
? ? shown.
AVIATION AC1DEMYOF N. C.
1 tarham-Raleigh A?poil - Phone 596-8348
i . Kox 200, Morrisvilli. N C. - Rileigh 833-6657
Notices
The Johnny Rivers Concert on
Saturday, April 27 will be pre-
sented on the Mall and everyone
is invited. Tickets will not be
required.
The Pirates Jamboree Dance,
featuring Ruby and The Roman-
tics, on Saturday, April 27 in
Wright Auditorium will be open
to anyone. Tickets will not be
required.
CAR FOR SALE: 1964 Hill-
nian, 4 Door, Black-Red Inter-
ior, 4 in the floor, low mileage
? $100. If interested call 756-
graduate
to greatness
become
someone special"
the new york city nurse
productive use of your education and your abilities by starting
your career as a New York City Nurse. You can select your area
of clinical interest from among 19 general and specialized hospttals, learn
new skills and techniques as you prepare for professional
i imnnrtant contribution not only to your particular
tdvancement, and make an important comnu
job but to Me entire City of New York.
You can be a good nurse
anywhere, but you can become
great nurse in New York City.
Write today for more
information on how to become
"Someone Spe
The New York City Nurse
Profersional Recruitment Division,
Room 608, Dopt. C-10
DEPARTMENT OF HOSPITALS
I 125 worth Str.??,Nt York. K.Y. 10013
Pleaso send me your brochure about nursing in
New York City.
IT
driving in three runs.
Batting honors, however. W Hit to
the Bucs' Jim Snyder, The biu
rightfielder clouted two home runs
and a double to go three for four.
Dennis Burke went only the fir I
four innings as Coach Smith wa til-
ed to use several pitchers. Burke
left with a 1-0 lead as a result of
Snyder's first homer in the fourth
inning and Mitchell Hughes came
on to face the Wolfpack.
After six innings, it was still 1-0,
but that ended abruptly as State
scored six times for a 6-1 lead and
went through three Buc pitchers
before Vince Colbert finally got the
side out.
With one out in the seventh,
Francis Combs reached Oil an er-
ror and Five unloaded the first Of
his two homers for a 2- Wolfpack
lead.
Clem Hulfsniaii walked and that
was all for Hughes as Ron Hastings
replaced him. Two hits and two
runs later, John Weaver replaced
the departed Hastings. Two hits
and still no outs later, Weaver went
to the showers. With the score 5-1,
and runners on first and second,
Colbert was summoned from the
bullpen. A wild pitch moved the
runners up and then a passed ball
let in the sixth and final run of
the inning.
East Carolina scored once in their
half of the seventh on one of the
weirdest plays of the year. Dave
Winchester singled and went to third
on an error as Roy Taylor reached
first. Taylor then advanced on a
wild pitch as Winchester held at
third.
Frye went into his windup, and
Tayior took off for third only to
see Winchester staring back in
wonderment. Colbert ended the
prjblem oy hitting a slow bouncer
to third, allowing Winchester to
score a the State thirdbaseman
wondered what to do. Taylor, after
seeing Winchester on third, had
started back to second and was
caught in a rundown as Colbert
reached second.
Each team added a run in the
eighth as Frye hit his second hom-
er for the Pack and Snyder his
second for th? Bucs.
The Bucs next, encounter David-
son in a twinbill today at 1:30 p.m.
in Southern Conference action.
Trackmen Set Records,
Run Away With Match
The East, Carolina track team
looked Impressive last Tuesday, as
they defeated N.C. State University
by a score of 84-61. The Pirates
won thirteen out oi seventeen
events and set two new BCD rec-
ords. Peter Mnc set a new EC rec-
ord with a meat triple jump of 46'5"
and Ed Whyte (lacked his own
record wilh a very uood long jump
of 23'4
Double winners for East Carolina
were Ken Voss in the Mile and Two
Mile, Jim Cargill la the High Hurd-
les and the Intermediate Hurdles,
Dennis Moody in the Shot, and Dis-
cus, Ed Whyte in the Long Jump
and 440 yd. Dash, and Bib Frisby in
the 100 yd. Dasfl and the 220 yd.
Dash.
440 Relay 1 ECU .Frisby, Peeb-
les, Davis, Whyte), 43.5
Shot?1. Moody (ECUi 2. Cle-
ment iNCSi 3. Dalton iECU.
49'1"
Long Jump?1. Whyte (ECU) 2.
Moe (ECU i 3. Williams iECU.
23'5"
Mile Run?1. Voss 1ECU1 2.
McManus iNCSi 3. CarsOU
(NCSt 4:17
Javelin?1. Harrison iNCSi 2.
Holden (NCS) 3. Glover iNCS,
170 11"
High Hurdles?1. Cargill 'ECU)
2. Curtis (NCSi 3. Yarbrough
(NCS), 14.3
440 Dash?1 Whyte (ECUi 2.
Prather iNCS' 3. Davis (ECU),
49.6
100 Dash?1. Frisbyi ECU) 2.
Bell (NCS 3. Williams (ECU).
Discus?1. Moody (ECU) 2. Har-
rison (NCS) 3. Clement (NCS
135-
9.8
880 Run?1. Thompson (NCS) 2.
McManus (NCSi 3. Hayes
(NCS), 1:57.4
High Jump?1. Green (NCS) 2.
Whitted (NCS) 3. Moe (ECU),
6'4"
440 Hurdles?1. Cargill (ECU) 2.
Yarbrough (NCS) 3. Wooten
(ECU), 57.9
220 Dash?1. Frisby (ECU) 2. Bell
(NCS) 3. Peebles (ECU), 22.4
Triple Jump?1. Moe (ECU) 2.
Bean NCS 3. Whyte (ECU).
46 5"
Two Mile?1. Voss (ECU) 2. Tay-
lor (ECU) 3. Javroe (ECU
9:30.6
Pole Vault?1. Glover (NCS) 2.
Murray (ECU) 3. Rvnearson
'ECU), 13 6"
Mile Relay?1. ECU (Davis, Fris-
by. Beasley. Whyte) 3:21.2
taeuuHi
Drive-ln
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
?????????????????
Haffger Slacks! The Slacks with: Style,
Endurance, Xpert Tailoring
Casual slacks in all sizes and colors. Solids. Plaids, j
and ('hecks. $7-$12.
DOWNTOWN
111 E. 5th Street
;4???????????
V
l?F?Ps!J5KPip
? ??. ?' -
i 7
6?Ea.st Carolinian?Tuesday, April
L968
i
EC Tennis Team Splits Two
With The Citadel And Campbell
The East Carolina tennis team
split their two matches tin- pasl
losing to The Citadel by ti-3.
before downing Campbell College
by 9-0.
The Citadel had handed the Buc
their fourth straisrhi loss, all In
Southern Conference action before
the Buc.s snapped out of it and b sal
Campbell. In the Buc.s loss, both
team had ended the si
ches in a 3-3 deadlock tx
the Bulldogs went out at
all three doubles matches.
Against Campbell. tin- Bucs
swept all the matches, losing onlj
one set in the singles matches, and
none In the doubles
Summary for The Ciatdel
Pee Hooper (C) defeated Wayne
Amick. 6-2, 6-0.
Handy Heffron (C)
Graham Felton. ti-3. ti-L"
Chuck Taylor (ECUi def
Rhett Wolfe. 6-3. 6-8. 6-3
Bill Bansone ECU dot d Bill
Shields, 6-3. 6-8. 10-8
Charles Hardaway iC fef
Van Middlesworth. 6-2, 6-1.
Marion Edwards iECU defeateo
Hi ward Hopkins. 6-4. 13-11.
Hooper - Heffron (C) defeated
Amick-Ranson, 6-3. 10-8.
Shilds-Wolfe (C) defeated Felton-
Edwards, 1-6. 8-6. 12-10.
Hardaway-Hopkins (C) defeat-
Sports At ECU
Wednesday?April 24.
Track ? Richmond University.
here, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday. April 25,
Baseball ? Wilmington Collar.
University Field, 3:20 p.m.
Golf?at Wilmington College.
Tennis- At Wilmington College.
Friday. April 26.
Gilf?at the Citadel (three way).
Tennis- .it the Citadel.
Saturday. April 27.
Crew?at Howard University.
Football - Purple-Gold Game.
Ficklen Stadium. 2:00 p.m.
Track?North Carolina Relays.
Chapel Hill, N.C.
I ICE BUCKETS
f 27c
ICE CHEST
Holds 18 Quarts
96c
oses
Pitt Plaza
fe
i
i
i
ed Taylor-Van Middlesworth,
6-1, 6-2.
Summary Cor Campbell
Wayne Amick ' CTJ' defeated
Landes, 6-1, 6-4.
(iraham Felton (ECU) defe
Ail "ell. 0-6, 6-4. 6-2.
Chuck Taylor (ECU) defeated
Johnson. 8-6. 6-2.
BillRansone .ECU' defeated Win-
field, 7-5. 6-0
Van Middlesworth .ECU. defeat
ed Phillips, 6-1. 6-3.
Marion Edwards (ECU) defeated
taples, 6-0, 6-0.
Unick-Ransone (ECU) defeated
Mizell-Johnson, 7-5. 6-1.
Peicon-Edwards (ECU) defeated
Pinfield-Phillips, 6-0, 6-1.
Van Middlesworth-Taylor (ECU)
defeated Staples-Thompson, 6-1,
6-1.
Pirate Crew Team
Wins Over RPI
l he Hue varsity crew team lower-
ed the mark for the mile and a
quarter course made by the Uni-
versity of Virginia two weeks ago
is both varsity and jayvee crews
won easily over Richmond Profes-
Lonal institute.
The two wins raised the Hue-
mark to 7-7 on the season.
The jayvees took the first race
in a time of 7.58. winning bj two
lengths over the RPI team.
The varsity then proceeded to
v, hip the rpi varsity by five lengths
while eclipsing the course record by
11 seconds in a time of 7:10. The
Richmond crew came In at 7:35.
one of the main reasons for the
record setting time, according to
Coach Vic Pezzulla, was the im-
provement of stoker Dave Reynaud
? 1 knew all along Dave had it In
him and he finally came up with
the kind of performance we've been
looking for
NOTICE
FOB KENT: Private room
with bath; by week or over-
night, additional outside cottage
available; 506 E. 9th Street.
Call 752-5529 after 6 p.m.
Join The JjJJJ Crowd
Pizza Im
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
j
ATTENTION! COLLEGE STUDENTS
It's Now Possible To Obtain A Commercial
License With A ) .Month Fligrt Training Course
June Thru September
? If you are 17 years or older,
and apply yourself conscientious-
ly, you obtain your license in
just a 3 Month Flight Training
Course and get a head start in commercial flying or prepare your-
self for an aviation career. This Flight & Ground School features
individual personal attention with all new equipment and facilities.
White today for free brochure.
? Financially Rewarding ? Feeling Of Accomplishment
Qualified Veterans May Obtain Up To 90 Paid By VA.
Financing & Housing Arranged
AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
DEALER FOR CESSNA AND PIPER PLANES
Durham-Raleigh Airport ? Phone Durham 596-8348
P. O. Box 200, Morrisville, N. C. ? Raleigh 833-6657
i
???????
We feel the church is
waking- up ? and has
something to offer the
world.
If you think so, then
consider joining us in a
church occupation!
Your campus minister or
any other minister will
gladly share his thoughts
with you.
Information is available at the Campus
Centers ? one of which is THE DEN
( A United Campus Ministery Center)
East Carolina's crew team shows their winning form graphical! u lhej
completelj outrace Saturdays opponents en route to a record-Miaterln,
rim.
S HOI R SHIRT SERVICE
l HOIK CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Harder'l
Complete laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
(Hjiritg'a OknnietPimi
We Specialize In Razor Cutting
H o u r s
7:00 A. M6:00 I M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday
7:00 A. M9:00 P. M. Friday
7:mi A. M12:00 Noon Saturday
Located in Georgetown Shopping Complex
Why A Gant
Shirt?
Because a Gant shirt is more than some-
thing to hang a tie on. It's a stimulant to
make you feel good, look good throughout
the day.
Because a Gant shirt?from its softly flared
button-down collar to its trim Hugger body
?is tailored with singular precision.
Because the fabrics in Gant shirts have
elan in a gentlemanly manner; are exclusive
and wear superbly.
This is why we carry a complete selection of
Gant shirts. It's also why men of impec-
cable taste come to us for Gant.
??????????
307 Evans Street
if
e XLIJ1
Oven
Exter
? .i the i.
: V! ? s have b
goA pre idem Da
UK 1968-69 year.
appointed for a ?
ry of Extern.
geld overcash Bervtj
Will be:
ary oi I
latui '??
participate
rislature f
UK'S 111
I the Hou
. hf Easl
SSL for 196!
? iry of
Carroll Sp
'68 Gradv.
D ft le F c,
? . pi rinti ndent
will be thi:
n ipeaker
I ;tv
Dr Carroll, who i
ion this year
aperlntendei
ill address U
i stadium a
26.
; ClQg Dl
of the sp
m President Jenk
are h ppy (hat this !
r; ; ervant of educ
C will address
It is e specially fitting
to them on this occ
he became state supe
same year many of tl
first rade
Dr. Carroll also ha
association with the
has spoken on the
quently and served o
trustees from 1956 te
ter four years as e:
ber and chairman.
A native of Warsa
University graduate
has had a long caret
of public education
After serving as teaei
principal m various
was superintendent c
Schools and High Po
ols before his appoin
mperintendent in Am
the i u'ancy left by
D: Clyde A Erwin.
has
gar.
Be
Chii
'81
ing bis careei
? rved many p:
itions in his fit
tying out his
president of
? ite School O
?
?
Piratt
Highlighti
"ill be:
Ferrante
will appear i
Tickets are I
"i0 ci nt cover
Johns; I
' tM) p.m. cb
rinding I
The Swingi
and "Ruby a
night in Wrlj