[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
graphical!) i. the;
? a record th tiering
From Harder'
nine Service
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
' ii
me XLIII
Easi Carolina University, Greenville, X. ( Thursday, April 25, IOCS
Number 50
Overcash Heads
External Aftairs
.1 the cabinet oi Ex-
! affairs have been appoint
, president David Lloyd foi
!hf 1968-69 year.
tppoJn ? i lor :l cond :
gecretary t External Affair
geld overcash Bervtag under
,??. secretary oi Uu SI I
Lslature, Cherrj
i participated In to -
rislature for fom yi
ipaclties includlni Read-
,j the House He I
: the Bast Ci lele-
i for 1969.
??, el try of Final ce Pete
Carroll Speaks At
'68 Graduation
F Carroll, retirin
pi rink ndent of publli
will be this year' i
? speaker at Fast C i
' Ity.
? oil, Who l ' ' '????
?: this yea after ? i
? uperlntendenl I ir me 16
' tddresa the Class of '63
Stadium at 5 p.m. Sun-
26.
; incing Di i
eeptance of the speech
President Jenkins said
ppy that this able and i
nt : ervant of education in North
will address our graduate?
It is e ipeclally fitting that he speak
to them on this occasion because
he became state superintendent the
samp year many of them began the
first grade
Dr Carroll also has had a close
association with the university. He
has spoken on the campus fre-
quent'v and served on the board oi
trustees from 1956 to 1957. the lat-
ter lour years as ex-officlo mem-
ber and chairman.
A native of Warsaw and a Duke
University graduate, Dr. Carroll
has had a long career in the field
of public education in the state
After .serving as teacher, cach and
principal m various loca ions he
was superintendent of swain Coun-
fchooia and High Point City Scho-
ols before his appointment as state
wperintendent in August 1952 to fill
the vacancy left by the death flf
Dr Clyde A Ervrin.
Du tag his career. Dr. Carrol!
has -i-ved many professional or-
jani atlons in his field in addition
rrying out his official duties.
He wa . president of the Council of
Chii Jtate School Officers in 1980-
'61.
44
: ?
? ?' lit ii Sti . .
G irgi F:
l tre for thn ? ? . rid
rity Com : n
C
t. gislature. H
ion
I tnd,
I TJ licks. H(
tcipal Car-
lina Model ?
Mi s uth Model United '
f Publ ?
? H mer
. ' ? I
i . ?
? . ? ? Col
tion . ' ?
M
Vffall
Mi
?
of the North (
- ' .
te to the ri '
Emergency Fund
Cures 'Between
Checks Famine'
Robert Miller, Assistant Dea ol
Men wishes to remind i ? n students
of the -??'?? I " ? Re
mce Council I ? ' Loa
Fund A maJdmum loan of twenty
lollan : available for period of tw
weeks to men tudent! who
paid their MRC activity fee.
The Interest-free loans are avau-
able as i service to the students
from : W? ??
chare . ?
dent makei no
loan within ; !ifieo
does not seek an en
loan period m the
of 10 per enl
tn c lendar daj
-pay the
time or
U on '????
l charge
.e seven-
?week
?
niii
of s "?' anber 1
? ? , r
' ' '
4.4.4
???
444
?
??
?
?
?
?
Pirates Jamboree Schedule
, pirates Jamboree
Highlights .he second amwal ??
"ill be:
? kid v NIGH 1 . ,
n famoM dao-pta
Ferrante and Tcioher, werw Coliseum.
will appear in concert ai ?? pt offire for ?
Tirkets are available at the '?r'1
.n ci nt rover-charge.
SATIRDAY AFTi:KM??N
,ohnn River, .ill be featured ?
M p.m. Xdmiion wiUbe free to a.
SATURDAY NK.?T( fMturin
I.nding Pirate 'mhoTe" l:M to 10:00 p.m.
The Swinging Professionals ? nM ml(
and "Ruby and the RomantH s n .
night In Wright Auditorium A?m
, k? , ?i!H roncoction of sights and sounds for even the most disf rim-
sium;
EC Hosts Vietnam hympo
Speakers Examine War In Depth
?
?
?
??
?
a
?
re
A Symposium on the Vietnam
War, sponsored by the Asian Stu-
dies Program of the College of
tots LUid"Sciences, will be present-
ed Thursdav and Friday. May 9-
10. in the Mucation-Psychology
building. Room 129
The activities for May 9 include
registration, 8-8 50 a.m opening
remarks. 8:50-9 a.m first session.
3-12 noon; second session. 1-4 pm :
and a banquet 5:30-7:30 p.m.
A third session will be held M
I I from 9-12 noon.
The purpose of the symposium
s to examine different aspects oi
v ? m War Trir' topic to be
Si i - ' The P litk I the
am War: a Look at the Re-
cord" by William C. Johns
got a : Sadie ? John
H . rjni it Reflecti
al Ba.ss of Pol.
- r William f Troatman
fessoi nd chairman ol One
Ion . -? ? ' f DOUti
professor of international law
at the University of Virginia; "Bro-
ken Bridges: U.SEast European
Relations in View of the Vietnam
War" by Philip J. Adler. profes-
ir of history at ECU.
Session 3 ? "Six Myth ?i As-
ia" by Ralph Braabanti, chairman
Commonwealth Studies Committee
and professor of political science
at Duke Unsversity; "United Na-
tions and the Vietnam War" by
Jung-Gun Kim, profe-sor ol polil -
cal science at ECU.
A banquet will follow the close
of Session 1. Reservations are nec-
essary and can be obtained by writ-
ing Dr. J. G. Kim. Coordinator;
Asian Studies Program. P.O. Box
2752. ECU Station; Greenville. N
C. before May 5, 1968. A reserva-
ti -r. fee of S2.50 per person mast be
eluded.
The banquet will be a May 9
5:30-7:30 p.m. and Will feature an
address by John H. Howell, dea of
?he College of Arts and Sciences at
ECU.
ECU
" by Qu
Yearbooks
Yearbooks can be picked up
by students at the White house
behind the Old Gymn April 30
through May 3. Faculty may ob-
tain their copies from the Buc-
, aneer office, third floor Wright
building
An ID and activity card must
be presented In order to get a
vearbook. There will be a ?
charge for each quarter of this
year that the recipient has been
oat of school.
Marty Almond. Buccaneer Editor, and Layton Getsinger. Business Manager,
watch as workmen prepare to unload over W.(W0 lbs. of yearbooks to be
distributed rrext week.
!
2?East 'arolinh
Thursday, April 2). L968
Praise Shows Good Image
. ii in today's ? ? from the Pinkerton Security
o have the heavy responsibility for the efficiency
of ii. . large crowds present at basketball games and
speci ? - praises 'arolina student body for their
n and pleasanl ness.
,? from tl lization, wh( an responsible
for a very nal i tei sufficient to draw criti-
cism and ridicule, speaks ; the students on this campus.
The g-ood-will of ! at large should be very im-
ry student here, for any praise or criticism di-
rected ?? indent bod) is no! aimed at one individual, but
1,000 separate individuals.
'Sock-lt-To-Me' Weekend
??? a li.u one n this campus.
wing Friday.
cheduled for students, in-
This weekend promisi s t?
as Pirate's Jamboree gets into
A big list of events has been
eluding pianists Fen-ante and Teieher. singer Johnny Rivers.
dance group Ruby and the Romantics, and comedian Murray
Roman. Also slated for the big weekend are the annual Purple
and Gold football game, an orchestra concert, and a choral
concert.
When the idea of Pirate's Jamboree weekend was origi-
nally conceived, it was intended to be for East Carolina what
Jubilee Weekend is to the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Just how well it has succeeded is largely up to the opin-
ion of th individual student. However, judging from the varied
activities offered for the enjoyment of the student body, any
failure the weekend is not on the hands of the entertainment
commit: or the administration.
Whether or not the weekend will be successful will be
largely determined by tin amount of participation by the stu-
dentsAll required for a great weekend will be attendance at
these events.
New Dorms: They're Everywhere!
Wh one walks westward on the main campus, he is
confronted, either knowingly or unknowingly, with a strange
paradox.
Upon raching the end of the woman's area of the campus,
the observer will see a structure called New Dorm, which is
presently the residence of slightly more than 400 women.
Though the building is called New Dorm, it is in reality
not new at all, for this is the third year of use of the edifice.
During that period of time the subject of finding an appro-
priate name for it has been discussed and voted upon by it-
residents, but it still bears the outdated title of "New" Dorm.
A little deeper thinking into the subject will lead one to
consider what will happen next year when the structure under
construction next to it will be completed. Since that will be
an even newer building than the present New Dorm, the prob-
lem of choosing a suitable name for it will present itself.
It seems a little strange that appropriate labels are read-
ily assignd to classroom buildings that are not even finished,
but finding a name for a three year old residence hall is bo
nearly impossible. , ,
Perhaps the name "New" Dorm is to be the permanent
official title of the building. If so, what will the newer struc-
ture be called? Perhaps an appropriate name might be "New-
er" Dorm, or even New Dorm B . . . that way, regardless of
the future growth of this university, there will never again be
a problem concerning the selection of an appropriate name
for a new building.
last Carolinian
last Curolla DilrenltT
Published lemlweekly by the students of East Carolina University.
Greenville. North Carolina
Member
Int?r?olJe(hate Press. Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association
Serviced by
Cononiat rr?B? Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press
Service. Press Service of Associated Colleidate Press.
Editor Wps Sumner
ManatrinR Editor Richard Poster
Business Manager Abbey Foy
Layout Editor ISill Colvard
Subscription rate $5.00.
Mailing address: Box 2516. East Carolina UnWeraltJ Station, Greenville, N. C
Telephone: 752-B718 or II extension 204
REPR ISENTED FOR NATIONAL ADV6HTI3INC3 BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES ? SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Ave New York, N. Y. 1QQ17
j ECU Forum
Teacher Draft Dissent
i foi : the i inii' ed statement
to thi Ba ' Ca rolinian a a mattei
iv ? You will see from
? tries thai a num-
ij ECU teachei have chosen
to indicate in this manner their
private and public dissenl from the
manner in which the current Se-
. tive Service Act operates. The:
pledge themselves to "work to cha-
nge a law that is neither compati-
ble with individual conscience nor
shows a sufficient respect for it
The i oclosed petition, w i
U N.C. congre: sma
, the President, wa
inated at UNI I ? Hill li
past winer, in support
i others who coi i ! ? ?
lected to th sir draft
basi oi personal i
the v
lure : U sentei
? ly,
Philip .J Adlei
i- : note I'l. P" tition wt
listed o er 550 names ol '
.1 college faculty and campu
chaplains. East Carolii
ires inciude
Iward r. Abramson, o
ner, Norman Rosenfeld
v. William L Bingham
? Philip J. Adlei
Hai dison, l a Verne Han
h Webber, R R Napp, k
want, Ernest C. Marshall, (
A Douglas, J, cm,
Lanfear, Kermil G. join
?ol W bbi r Jr. i
j ,
New Grading System
Pass-Fail?
By Whitney Hadden
Bj WHITNEY HADDEN
Editorial Editor
Several colleges and universities
across the country have recently
introduced some form of the pass-
fail system. We feel that this pro-
gram would be a valuable asset to
East Carolina, and that careful con-
sideration and study should be ini-
tiated to plan a workable program
for the school.
The University of Utah is having
treat success with the pass-fail sys-
tem, a program instituted last fall
hy a faculty committee on gradini
practices.
At Utah, the new system allows
for any -tudent to select one pass-
fail course per quarter, not to ex-
rd three in the freshman - soph-
omore, or six in the junior - senior
years.
Certain required courses and some
English and mathematics courses
are not included under the system
ind it is left up to the discretion
! a student's major depart men;
??? heth?r it will accept or reject
pass" 'grades in fulfilling maj .
?nun"incuts for graduation.
A "pass" 'grade nroduces regu-
lar University credit in hours, bul
no tirade is given to affect the stu-
dent' tirade-point average. In oth-
er words, the student would receive
four hours credit toward his de-
cree, but thes? hours are not divid-
ed into his grade points with other
h airs not taken as pass-fail.
A student enters a course a
nass-fail student His professor re-
cords his grades and at the end oi
the quarter turns in to the regis-
trar a pass or fail grade.
At other schools, certain courses
are pass-fail and all students in
these courses receive a pass-fail
garde. The advantage of the Utah
system is that it requires no real
overhaul of the course program-
ming.
ECU students could benefit great-
ly from a pass-fail system, as they
would be allowed to take courses
in which they have interest.
afraid to enter and chance
a poor grade.
A political science major might
enjoy and profit from a course in
music or art, yet without a pass-
fail system, could fear to compete
for grades with other students ma-
but are
making
Notices
Tin ECU Baptist Student Un-
ion is having an open house
Friday. April 5th, 19(18 at 9:00
p.m. for all the international
students and faculty members
on campus.
The Student Union is located
on 10th St. AH are cordially in-
vited.
All persons who wish to rep-
resent East Carolina at the Na-
tional Model House of Repre-
sentatives to be held in Ncu
Vork October 23-27, 1968, come
to the Student Government As-
sociation offices some time this
week.
joring in these areas. The pass-
fa system allows a student to
broaden his education without hav-
ing to risk his grade-point average.
Ovc recent years, many educa-
tors have felt that too much stress
has been placed on grades, when in
actuality, grades seem to have lit-
tle bearing on success in later life
A pass-fail system takes some of
this stress away from grades, and
gives students a chance to obtain
a more rounded education. A school
that offers such a program could
attract more and better students.
and in this way. a pass-fail system
would be beneficial not only to the
?u lent bod but to the institution
il East Carolina as a whole.
Congratulation ECU
i lentlemen:
on behali of the Pinkerton Se u -
A jency, the guards and n
I wish to thank you for the
derful and warm reception ai
ed us during the special event
Carolina University.
1 wish to congratulate the facuj.
?v. the students, and all who par-
ticlpated In these events for the
plendid cooperation and discipline
you have displayed.
To the students especially my sin.
rcie appreciation for their Chris-
tian attitude.
You are one of the nicest clients
thai any agency could ever wish to
work with. Thanks a million and
keep UP the good works Looking
forward to being with you many
more times in the future.
Captain John R. Roberson
Pinkerton Security Agencj
The EAST CAROLINIAN
will accept all notices pertain-
ing: to the student body subject
to the approval of the staff. No-
tices for the Tuesday issue must
be in hy four p.m. on Sunday;
and by four p.m. Tuesday for
the Thursday issue.
pjjt sunnj bench wrath
the minds of even the n
n?-n si-i ins just the thu
Ihc n)ii sc while nt
i ai oiina Plai
i-ordlnating wit
institute to p
irth Carolina I
BCD udent and studi
i ?? meeting m
April 22 to discu.
pi ma for the siimni
My column, which was to have
appeared in last Tuesday's issue of
the paper disappeared in route to
the printers. It was not censored
however. At least that's what I've
been told. I apologize for its disap-
pearance and hereby offer today's
column in it's place.
?
A new course is being offered to
ils next year. It is Anthropology 69.
subtitled Sexology. I have checked
this out. and this is a legitimate
course. Someone in the Administra-
tion has shown us his sense of hu-
mor. Of course the humor is kind
of flaky but it's funny none the less
?
As much as I cut up the MRC, I
have to feel sorry for them. My
reason for writing about them was
to net its members to rid themsel-
.? of apathy and get out and do
. omething.
Recently the MRC asked dorm
residents to file and run for MRC
offices for next year. There are five
posts to be filled and only five peo-
ple are running. This way nobody
lot es. If the lazy people in the dorms
would get out, and start working
then maybe your MRC would become
useful instead of useless.
Keeping with the MRC theme. I'd
like to make a report, on those Wa-
ter Fountains for Scott Hull. They
are still not installed 'As if you
didn't know I The Maintenance De-
partment i not putting the foun-
tain' In because they are afraid
that the water will freeze. Water
freezing, In Greenville, in the sum-
Our ECU Maintenance mei
ii'en'i wrapped too tight
? ?
i ,i ' c ilumn I reported that fchi
MRC was supposed to have a
mock trial of me . . . for libel oi
course they chickened our one il
them even came up and talked to
me. She said she was sorry that
the WRC couldn't take part In the
trial, but they had other committ-
ments. I prefer to think that, the
WRC faltered when they thought of
theii existence being made public.
They couldn't stand the publicity
? ? ?
This past weekend will go down
in ECU history as the week of the a
beach party. ECU students hit the
beaches in full force. From 1
Beach to Virginia Beach. East
oiina was well represented
Even the supposedly dean
do-man was washed ashore
oiina Beach. His first word:
of course, "a tall blue plea'
ha returned.
Pseu-
i Oar-
were,
He
our
here
The Yearbook ai.
long last. They will bo given 0UI
day the 29th in the little white
building by the old Gym.
I.
r llrtNCIIt'l
44 PERCENT FEWER TEETH
DEPARTMENT. The following is a
true event. Nothing has been chanc-
ed or altered. The Student Soda
shop has broken Into the limeli hi
again.
An unsuspecting friend Of mine
recently purchased a brownie from
the exj After two bites, he realis-
ed that some of the nuts sprinkled
on top of the brownie were not
really nuts at all. Some troll of a
person had put a rock in the brown-
ie.
Aftei the stabbing pain had sub-
sided, my friend found himself with
a broken tooth. Ho had to shell out
a small fortune to get his tooth re-
paired. The School has done notn-
in from Grannie Grunt's PactollW
Bakery and Dry Cleaning Service
Come on CU, let's get with the sys-
tem or we'll all start wearii
Han the Brownie" buttons.
served witl
at
ODD
BODKINS
?M???????HH
? '??-?
tmson, o Bi
Rosenfeld, c
Bingham, Ro
p J. Adler, ,i.
Verne Hani
R Napp, R
C Marshall,
? : Craigta
? I Joh
at ion ETC!
Pinkertnn Se ?
ii.mls and m;
you for the won
reception aco rd-
special evenl
iversity.
atulate the t u
and all who par-
e evenl.s for the
ion and discipline
Hi.
especially mj
for their Chrls-
ihe nicest clients
!OUld ever wish to
k a million and
d works. Looking
? with you many
future.
in R. Robei on
?ccurity Agent y
CAROLINIAN
notices pertain-
Nit body subject
of the staff. .Mo-
nday issue must
.m. on Sunday;
m. Tuesday for
ssue.
UP and talked tn
ie was sorry that
t take part in the
id other committ-
to think that, the
en they thought of
eJng made public.
and the publicity
?
tend will go down
s the week of the
IT students hit the
rce. From Myrtle
; Beach. K '
epresented
sedly dead Pseu-
ted ashore at Car-
first, words were,
I blue please" He
FEWER TEETH
The following is a
jg has been chang-
Hie Student Sodn
Into the limeli W
ig friend of mine
d a brownie from
?? bites, he real
the nuts- sprinkled
brownie were not
I. Some troll of a
rock in the brown-
ing pain had sub-
found himself with
ie had to shell out
0 gut his tooth re-
iol has done noth-
- Grunt's Pactolus
Cleaning service,
s get with the sy"
. tt-t wearii i
ie" buttons
hen
at
will be given out
in the little white
ld Gym
East Carolinian?Thursday, April 25, 1968?3
Passion Perfumes 01 Men
Now Compete With Women
1 idaj the American
? more than $440 million a
ncourage "Passion through
Pennine It is revealing to look
into the lads behind the relation-
ship of scent and sex. and to ex-
amine the psychology behind the
unprecendented boom In men's
fr igrance products.
The erotic nature of periumi is
established fact?women have
used it to titillate and excite the
male nice earliest times and em-
inet psychiatrists acknowledge it
as one of the psych flog
rodisiacs.
So naturally, during time whej
the Puritanical doctrine condemns
pleasures of the flesh, perfun
regarded as a sinful sensuous indul-
gence.
Only now. after centuries of sub-
jection to this Puritanical code.
is society throwing off the shackles
of hypocrisy, rebelling against out-
moded sexual mores, and rediscov-
ering the erotic delights of frag-
rance.
For to the true sybarite, the ap-
plication of fragrance is pure, he-
donistic ecstacy . . . the bliss of
bathing in perfumed water, smooth-
Xhat sunnj beach weather is rapidly pushii
It itN of even the most dedicated, Ibis
ins all thoughta u,rU. nut of
is one piece, toil swim sl,jt j,?
pen seems just toe thing to gel (host- ail-important
ihc opposite se? while at snrfslde or poolside.
set ?.ml looks from
Enchantment Of Soring
Frisbees Soar
ing on silken lotions, praying on
i of cool cologne, and fluffing
on clouds of fragrant powder.
Perfume brings out all the fem-
ininity in a woman , . . it caresses
her body and arouse.s her senses
it makes her feel more allur-
n g, more exciting more provoca-
And the waj pel fume aff 's
men can never be overstimated.
During one historical period its
fascination was considered so dan-
erous as a means of seducmg men
to matrimony, thai l was ban-
d by law.
fai t. the types of perfume pop-
i??!? ai any p time actual-
non and cul-
?'i io
r
Placement Service Offers
Summers Sun '68 With Par
ECU
Tech
April
I Olil PI
i-ordinaUng with the
Pitt
. .1 institute to pi
North Carolina Beachi
tudents and student ? ?: Pitl
ne meeting was hi I
22 to discuss the trail
programs for the summer job op-
Ola Porter oi Pi
'?? tudei ts information
sibilitle d op-
liter
I cl
md Nor-
th i Summer em-
ployei ive $1.25 plus tips,
tactitm
1 Hr. Cleaning
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
LOth & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. I .
3 Hr. Shirt Service
By RITA L. BEST
Features Editor
Spring has finally Oicl
Man Wii ter and i rusly glv-
ay to Lady Summer.
All round the campus a
ippearance is taking place Even
Old Austin has a new look as she
eked with pink and white azal-
u ifessors have decide
join the Spring movement instead
to defeat the romantic
eyed -tudents and are hold-
a few of their classes in the
out of doors. But even they are
finding excuses to stay out in the
ipen with statements like "This
i air is just what the doctor
ted for that backache that I
had last winter" or "Did you know
thai my poetry classes have been
lv inspired by this Spring
Oh! Well, why make
excuses? Everyone likes the mys-
us enchantment of Sprin
are lacking while the mali
become the favorite gathering
for those already bitten by
bug " Those poor professors
are suffering to teach tl
-till braving the long, h
.??V ? ?? ?? ????????
MTTiEiiiir
V. sysrci
r M,Nl.HI' I
LITTLE M1?T
The Little Mint of 14th Street
Has Inside Seating
AH Burgers and Hotdogs now cooked with Live Charcoal
FEATURING
Hamburgers Hotdogs
Cheeseburgers Fish Sandwiches
French Fries Apple Turnovers
Soft Drinks Su?er Shakes
Home of the Biff Fellow
served with cheese, lettuce and our special sauce on a
Serving Mammy's Fried Chicken
with French Fries, honey, rolls and wetnap.
BOXED TO GO
OTHER LOCATIONS
?
?
A-
seesame seed bun
10th Street
Memorial Drive
264 By-Pass
Avden, N. C.
FflANOItft
SYSTEM
classes arc thinking and longing
for ti go c! ol' days down at the
fishing hole. Some Spring
victims have even retreated I
soaking their weary feel in
v. ioI. refre hing ?. I
? in.
? eek end ? on campus u n All
the action has been taken to the
. es . rig with newly pointed
urf boards, floral "jams"
skimpy bikinnies, and lots oi
cold rcfreshmentiI.
But it you happen to b one oi
those losl souls who has not ex-
? '? the y of the bite ol the
the I D lull on the maUs,
or the hade from the trees or ar-
boreum. take this piece of advice:
WATCH OUT FOR FLYING OB-
JECTS. THEY MIGHT BE FRTS-
BEES
anl-
?
fluent, atue,
rity and Independence, they
seefc ophisl perfum-
he
d of livini that I him Hie
- ui if. oi . for
: ??! fume h- alv thi privi-
legre of the ? ??' noble
imans w i i ler to
Napoleon
u ed 54 b'i tl so! ie a month
G( e pound on
pnfume ??' perfumea
om filing of his
dining salon and in Louis XV day,
etiquette prescribed the use of a
different perfume each day
So it is only natural that as
elevates his own position, until it
resembles that of ancient artisto-
i: is, so he affords himself the op-
portunity to enjoy the privileges of
the high-bom.
Spring has finally SPRUNG!
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
FOR RENT ? bedroom
House, living room, dining
room, kitchen, tile bath, forced
air oil heat. 10 minute walk
from school. AvaUable end of
May. Call PL 8-TJ71 before 9:00
a.m.
Last year, several E. C. U.
Graduates
entered seminaries in
preparation for a church
occupation in the world
for their church. We're
not sure what the statistics
are, hut we invite you to
become one of the statistics
this year or whenever your
year comes up.
INFORMATION AT
THE DEN
( A United Campus Ministery Center)
H????y??y.??y?y???MHMMMM
??'
r ????
?i 5:
;
qft&f
- i 61
4?East Carolinian?Thursday. April 25, 1968
t
? N
I
H
?
Student Teachers
Intern Over NC
p-five North Carolina coun-
? is other states are repre-
?ima Urn-
terns to various
public schools oi the area during
the spring quarti
Most di the student teachers -87)
North Carolinians, but also rep-
el are the states of Connecti-
Delaware, Florida. Georgia,
an. Indiana. Kentucky. Louis-
Maryland, New Jer ey. New
York Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
( , rexa t, and W(
inia.
h studenl
nent through the office of
tmbllsa who co-
ordinates the student teacher pro-
the School of Education.
ThLs term thi ll'h-
JG count.
?. ?? cat Lina One
folk, Va
i
the direction oi ors
on-the-j
Gamma Beta Phi
Elects President
in 111 I
named president of the Ea I Caro-
University chapter ma
i Phi national honorary society.
Other officers elected include:
Carolyn Westbrook, vice president:
i Langley, secretary; Judy
officer Helen
urer; and Prances Scott,
? porter.
Vi
!lub, a hi iholar-
? ? ary S ???
I a Wished for 0
who have earned a1
; who shlbit
- haracter, The ECU Lambda
, , : in Januarj
Graduate Students
Show Art Works
Graduate Art Show will be fea-
tured by the Greenville Arl C( n
April 23 to May 1.
Graduate students participating
in the show are Kelly Adams, Peter
Freudenberg, Archie Gaster. Mic-
hael Goins. Nancy Johnston. Rock
Kershaw, Brenda McLeod Peter
Matthews, and Edwin Smith.
The Greenville Art Center, mi
Evans St will be open to the pub-
lic Tuesday through Saturday 10-12
noon and 1-5 p.m.
The show was installed by the
students themselves.
Information concerning the show
can be obtained from Mrs. Edith
Walker, director of the art center.
Starts MAY 1
"Doctor
Zhivago"
STATE
T H I I A T R I I
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shoppes
Notional Whimseys
Attractive to
Quodlibetical
humans.
Comedian Murraj Roman will be on hand Saturday to help Johnnj Rivers
entertain the huge crowd expected for the mall concert
Campus Calendar
1 hur.s. April 25
00 a.m. F121 - Ind. ,v I
. Club
3:00 p.m. Baseball W i
Colle e
3:15 p.n '? ?
pon
Recit; 1 I
7:00 p.m. and 9:00 P ??? '
pen : Wi; ?
p.m. Bel
317
10 p ?
: Austin
8:15 p ' ?pern ;
tall
Jamboi
Pi Kappa I ami
Rei ital Han
? i p in rtis1
?ante and reichei Mi ?
8 30 p.m. Dancing U.
April 21
1:30 p.m M istei
: : i
Recitai Hall
00 p.m. Pop ?
uy Rivet - Mall
; 30 p.m. Phi Mil
on .
? p.m. i i
hi Romatics'
15 p Reci
Ma on. Oi
i Api
i p.m
Wri h
: ml C
ciial Hall
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
?
and now JJ? ? ??$
CORAL
A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE
Anderson
To EC R
Speaks
publicans
bairman for ho
es on ?
30 minufa bull
A 1"
1
cerni
electi
rd Nixon
. ; hiS
Rocke
fellei
1
i
i
i
?
ional races 1
tnuSi emphasized, "Wi
oi the Senat4
? ?
Id and
? Hi r
the nine
? i ible to ol
for i.7 yi
Rep tblii u
: ' -??? - '
have turned their backs oi
m i ' s ?
!?? i : Counci
? i from
cludini John Ka I
this he continued,
the Johi -oi
tration oi being " iu1 ol I
Herring looked . i rj.
pub tins in th
'tl
; citizei
ibundance oi
ibllity advc
? lenl on
povertj '? i
bu Id
pred
ipi ?
i
ix-day ?a
? ? ? ??
but nevi
the
tailed Pri
Ice-Pri ei Cara-
? tarj Coru
urer G rge
club next ye
; Overcash,
are Exe ' I
also.
I it SALE: II ? ui kair 700;
. speed transmission, new seal
I miles -per gallon
Im.ks good, runs iiod ill iini
Will ox, (irrctt Hal 9434
I OR REN I . Rooms; : up-
stairs rooms, beds i ich, air-
i onditionlnc, refrigerator teli
phone; 1 boys needed foi tin
summer; rent i $25 dii i led bj
the number oi peopli n tin
lion ?'?? House is 11 R Ivi
locks from iii. Call
1807, Mrs. Margan Hnx,
Hardee's is the answer!
A quick lunch in a heavy schedule, a snack
after the game, or any eatin' time Hardee's
is the place to gather.
Only Hardee's hamburgers are CHARCO-BROILED
FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check
out the grill marks on every hamburger,
cheeseburger and Huskee.
Quicklunch at Hardee's the "in" place to
eat out.
Tfatoke'z
charco-broiled cookout flavor
507 E. 14t-l. Street
ii iuni
xetary of
i IA Depar
, mprovemi
: r t pro
p and
.v it 1 i the
Clt b, respon
? rvii
ver the
? ? . oil itated
this project
. . the end o
order that
completed in
; fall quarti
this project v
in light of
j toda shop to
exl two or tin
plh'd. "It
i) of myself and tin
i SG-A President.
ftident nov
farolina Univi
nediate beni
urea and prr
I lie Pirates .lamb
featuring Ruby and '
n Saturday.
Unu'lu uilititrium
In anyone. Tickets
rcqnii ed
?aks
licans
11; Dei
tne pi uei .
abli to sol
7 yea
tlicai
. while the I
heii backs i ? ?
Ande
r oi Counc
om
Ka
be ?
he John ?
0) ml oi ?
tai ooki i Rg.
is In the ?
the ? d
? am
: on " i Ifa
rtj I i
i
Somni
'th? prici
i
.ill" P
P
iry O
ir Oeorgt :
no yi Cai
rcash, ai Cui-
?
o.
A 1960 L'o ? n- 700;
msmisalon, new seal
j mill -per gallon
runs goodill iiiii
rrctt 11 ' : 9434
M . Room - : up-
is, beds eat h, ,iir-
k, refrigerator, teli
boys needed foi the
enf i $25 divi li il bi
?r oi peopli n tin
se is 11 Rol i
inim i ampus (.ill
Irs. Margaret Hox
swer!
i snack
Hardee's
CO-BROILED
proof, check
RemodelingBegins
In UU Soda Shop
iretary ol thi
i
aro
inian?Thursday, April 25, l'MH?5
A Department Of
provemem
r
?
i shop and i will b
? with the combii
ee grou
(:ii b, respon; Ible for i
? ? i in" counter, pi
iver th
-
ol the A ? : I
the bark wall with n
and-or sculpl
? r r ol the Dram i i
ill be in .
I
teU tated furthei thai
this project will be com-
?: the end of this
urder that construction
I ompleted in time for the
I fall quarter. When .??
. this project was being un-
I In light of the plans lor
j- oda shop to be built with-
? two or three years, Mr.
eptted, "It ia the Inten-
? self and the newly elei
I i ;a President, David LI
student now residing at
rolina University should
- mediate benefits and no1
?'ires and pronii.ses of fu-
ns
i lie F'irates Jamboree Dance,
featuring Ruby and The Roman-
ties, .in Saturday, April 27 in
Wright loditorinm will !)?? open
In .inyone. Ticket- will not be
required
SGA Honors Lloyd
At Annual Banquet
The
?Id
Popular recording group Kuby and the Romantics will put on a special
dance shim in Wright Auditorium Saturday night. No tickets will be re-
iiiiircd to eain entrance,
? annual SGA B
Tin. idle-
wick Inn. Approximatelj loo peo-
?i, includl iicers,
m! invited guests.
The primary concern of the ban-
to install the new SGA
ifficials which were elected last
prim-1 David Lloyd was installed
Presic ent, after which he in turn
lied his cabinet.
y awards were given bo many
members of the SGA. Dean James
Mallory presented the following a-
wards: Most outstanding Men's Ju-
licial Member - Ray Owen; Most
out .landing Men's Honor Council
Member - Howard Salenius; Most
Outstanding Women's Judicial
Member - Joann Vaugh; Most Out-
itanding Women's Honor Council
Member - Anitia Todd.
Later, Steve Moore presented Jean
Harvey with the Most Outstanding
Committee Member award.
Most Outstanding Legislative
Member was Jim Young, presented
by Dean Rudolf Alexander.
David Lloyd received the Most
Outstanding Executive Council
Member award from Henry Howard.
Director of the ECU News Bureau.
In his acceptance speech, new-
Lloyd quoted
from the preamble ol the SGA con-
11 it were be-
ll: bis speech, Lloyd
, . ibility and the
s to fair
and lU ' m in the stu-
vnt body. "Are we doing every-
thing to help student at East Car-
olina expre th m ??' ndivi-
duals. "no matte! il th
hair or dark skin ? d Lloyd.
Later in his speech Lloyd expi
ed hi; though! com free
thought- . . a type ol thought
which is new attain not an
ECTC education of yesterday, but
in education of a University
As for all of his recommenda-
tions, Lloyd concluded by saying
that, "This reality can't and will
not be fulfilled in one year or may-
be even ten years, but I hope that
the new SGA administration will be
a considerable start toward the
completion of these jjoals
Any student interested in ap-
plying for Editor of the 1968-69
Rebel is asked to submit a writ-
ten application to Dr. James H.
Tucker in the Nursing Building
Immediately.
The Pitt County Wildlife Club
will sponser a Spring Cook Out
on Saturday, April 27. Tickets
can be obtained from any mem-
licr for .SI per ticket. Marherued
ham, barbecue, and cooked fish
will be served. The cook out will
be held at the clubhouse at
Faulkland. The public is invited
to .ittend.
Industrial
In End Ol
Club Plans UU Project
Year Activities
H. L. HODGES & CO Ino
Stvdi ntfi Sporte Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Why Pay More? Shop Spain's
Corner of 14th and Charles Streets
Open Sundays 12:30-7:00 p. m.
The industrial and Technical Ed-
ucation Club is on the move. Last
Thursday. April 17, the club held
a southern barbecue dinner. After
the meal the club's president, Earl
Bunch, called the members' atten-
tion to several projects which will
materialize in the near future.
According to Mr. Bunch, the two
projects on which the club will be
working. The first is the renovation
of the university's soda fountain.
Raving allocated a sum of money
for this purpose, the student body
approached this department to work
jointly with the Art and Drama
department on the project. The In-
dustrial and Technical Education
Club will be working in connection
with the Epsilon Phi Tau fraternity.
The soda fountain will be design-
ed in such a way that it can be pre-
fabricated and installed over a per-
i.)d of two days.
The second project that the club
is undertaking is the construction
of some indoor signs for the Ameri-
can Legion Society.
Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
to advertise in the j
last Carolinian
I: a 8
t Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
I) WIT, DAIL, Advertising Manager
or
ABBY FOY, Business Manager
Offiee B, Room 201 Wriffht Building
Plume 752-5716
5
t flavor
The Industrial and Technical Ed-
ucation Club is sending five of its
members to the American Industri-
al Convention to be held in Minn-
eapolis. These members will be com-
peting for various offices on the
nationwide level. Mr. Bunch took
pride in announcing that Miss Su-
san Tolnitch was elected as nation-
al secretary to the Industrial Arts
College Clubs which is a branch
of the AIAA. Miss Tolnitch will ac-
company the party to Minneapolis,
where she will be installed.
The club feels that this is quite
an honor, for not only will she rep-
resent the club, she will also repre-
sent East Carolina Unsversity.
Mr. Bunch concluded the meet-
ing with the announcement that on
May 10. the Industrial and Tech-
rdcal Education Club will send sev-
eral of its members to Charlotte
to attend the North Carolina In-
dustrial Arts Association.
EC Biologists Present
Papers At UNC
Three members of the biology fac-
ulty presented research papers at
the spring meeting of the N.C.
Branch of the American Society for
Microbiology at Chapel Hill re-
cently. Only eight papers were se-
lected for presentation at the ses-
sion. ECU biologists giving papers
were Wendall E. Allen, Linda West
Little, and Dr. Takeru Ito.
See Europe On A Shoestring;
Jobs Abound In Old World
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg ?
There are thousands of summer and
full time jobs available in Europe
through the offices of the American
Student Information Service.
Wages range to $400 a month md
provide an opportunity to go along
with the President's plea to bring
those dollars back to the U.S. and
at the same time avoid putting off
that yearned for trip abroad. Young
Americans working in Europe re-
ceive the same wages and work un-
der the same conditions as the Eu-
ropeans with whom they work. All
necessary working papers, accom-
modations, etc. are taken care of
by ASIS.
The vast job selection includes
resort work, office work, sales work,
factory work, farm work, shipboard
work, construction work, hospital
work, child care work and camp
counseling.
Interested students may write di-
rectly to Dept, VIII. ASIS, 22 Ave.
de la iberte, Luxembourg City,
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, for
job applications and an illustrated
36-page booklet giving full details
about available jobs. Each inquiry
must be accompanied by $2 to cov-
er the cost of the material, handl-
ing and airmail postage.
h ?
????WWW
FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
On All Orders of $10.00 or More
Just Telephone 752-5184
Col. Sarukrt-
East 5th Street
? -
6?East Carolinian?Thursday, April 25. L968
Purple-Gold Game Saturday
Kicks-Ofl EC Spring Practice
By LESTER NOEBIS
Although spring Is traditionallj
thought of as baseball weather, foot-
balls will be in the air .it Fickten
stadium this coming Saturday at
2 p.m. as the annual Purplc-Golci
football game officially ends spring
practice for East Carolina
Head roach Clarence Stu;
predicts a closely contested,
ed game. During the past six years
the two teams have won three gam-
es each, without either team win-
ning more than two touchdowns.
savich
nirit-
The
ised
'US1
ive
Sta:
?alll
. till
avid
avis
U.K
an;
nod
nold team, which is com-
of the first offensive and de-
e teams, would appear to
the edge.
rting defensively for the
is Rober Bost and John Elrod
, ends Wayne Lineberry and
K herts at the tackles. Steve
George Wheeler at the
Pa il Weathersbee al mid-
:m backer, Jeff Dudley at rov-
k Mike Boaz and Dwighl
g'an at halfback, and i-
'S at safety.
'
Row, Row, Your Boats!
Crew Readies For Regalia
nmr
Butcli Colson
his fellow pig
Purple and G
session;
? ? .vJl
top-notcb fullback for the gridiron Pirates last fall, leads
skin warriors into action Saturday afternoon in the annual
old contest, the event terminates the 1968 Spring football
The ECU crew team is slated :
row in the Dad-Vail Regatta in
Philadelphia on Friday. May 10.
The meet, held on the Schuylkill
River, promises to be an important
one to the team, as Li determines
the national champion in the Small
College Division. Among the many
colleges represented, ECU'S team
will be facing Marietta Coll.
Marietta, Ohio, the presenl Nation-
al Champions.
In preparation. Coach Vic Pezzu-
Pirates Deal Wildcats Double
Trouble For Two EC Victories
East Carolina batt
21 hits and sc
nd Dennis Bu ? h re-
is the
son Wildcats
two loses, 8-0 and 12-4.
The two wins ki
in the southern division load with
a perfect i-0 mark. The Citadel is
' David-
the I'e
:
In the
Colbert hurlec
while triking
Colbert didn't
racked up his third
two losses.
ut
walk
ct ry, Vit
-hit shutout
-lit bat
man as he
win as against
Richard Corrada with three hits
ve Goings with two hits were
the only Buc players with more
than one hit in the first game. The
had three h ane-runs accounl
ive runs as Corrada and Jimmy
? ach cracked out solo shots
Stu Garrett a three-run shot.
he second game, Garrett con-
tinued his heavy hitting as he con-
ed for his second and third
homers of the day his first two tim-
bat. Garrett went two-for-two
in the night-cap. In his last time
nil. he walked with the bases load-
. (i driving in his seventh RBI of
the day.
Dennis Burke went the route.
tering five hits while striking out
eight batters and walking only one
The four Wildcat runs were all un-
earned as tour Buc error let
the runs.
Burke was the only other player
. Garrett to get two hits in
the night-cap as he went two toi
three, -cored two runs and drove
in one. Burke got his two hil
the fifth inning as the Bucs sen;
11 men to the plate while scoring
eight runs.
Golfers Pull Out 8th
Straight With 01 Year
Line Scores;
First game Davidson 000 ECU 210000 0500 -x ?0 4 8 10')
Second game Davidson 000 ECU 001013 2800 ? x ?4 5 12 11? 4
The Buc golf team pulled out
their eighth straight win with a
5-one-half-4-one-half victory over
Old Dominion
Tire Bucs now stand 8-1 on the
season after an opening season loss.
Mike Schlueter led the Bucs with
a 73, followed by Marshall Utterson
with a 74, and Jack Williams and
Verno.i Tyson with 75's. Medalist
honors, however, went to Old Do-
minion's Rusty Carlton who shot a
fine 69.
Summary:
Rusty Carlton 'Oil' defeated Mar-
shall Utterson, 1-0; Mike Schulueter
i ECU i defeated Jim Honeycutt, 1-
I OR SALE ? Vinyl - coated
i ar top carrier, 4 ft. by 4 ft. by
l.j inches. Zipper closer. Solid
punelu ood bottom; metal frame
holds cover in place, folds for
storase. No suction cups or
straps. Used only one summer.
In perfect condition. Call 756-
1763.
0; Carlton - Honeycutt iOD de-
feated Utterson - Schueter, 1-0. .
Dave Balmer (OD) defeated How-
ard Permar, 1-0; Mike O'Brianl
ECU) defeated Larry Arendall, 1-
0; Balmer-Arendall (ODi defeated
Permar-O'Briant, 1-0.
Jack Williams ECU defeated
Lewis Jim Roberts, 1-0; Wally How-
ard (ECU) Drew with Lewis Jar-
vis, one-half - one-half; Williams-
Howard i ECU i defeated Roberts-
Jarvis, 1-0.
Vernon Tyson I ECU I defeated
I,any Pipes, 1-0.
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
or Sundae
364 By Pass, Greenville
Saad'g Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Viei
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Join The JjQjQ Crowd
Pizza m
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
MINE INN or TAKE OUT
( all Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 75G-)991
FREE
i
Tl.is !oupon fifood for ' ?
hour of pool at the
i
i K. C. Billiard Club ,
? .
i 519 Cotancne Street
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
SHEPARDMOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
Ihi has revamped the t
, to place
both sp i and
. nee.
I . : endurance each practi ? ?
th a mile run
? -lift-
ing.
When the team then h
ter, the attention i hifts to
with time trial; twice e week, and
work ii ever-faster ?tar1 three
limes each week
Other ciew coaches watel
team in action have been quoted
, . saying he regimen seems
to be payim of) and ECU'S repre-
sentatives should be able I i
their the Dad-Vail Re
I OR SALE: Complete sel ol
Encyclopedia Americana with
dictionaries and hook case, 1961
edition with later year books,
Reasonable price, omplete sel
of lifting weights?almost new.
Reasonable price. One used
.mto tire with wheel, slse 7)0-
ll. Reasonable offer, Call ?
017 after 5:00 p.m.
i he gold offensive team ha
dklns and Bob Withrow ?
David Brill and Walt
h ? tackles. Dave Han
!?? n (rrieb at tin guards, Bill
al center, Dennis Young r
hack. Butch Colson .il ti.
? he Overtop at i)l eking
i ommy Bullock al win
The purple team, li-
ed some surprises in tin
it to live up to thai I ?
again Saturday Defensively
Wilmer and Tom Pullej
.it the end: . John M ?
deau at the tackles ?
e in! Wilbur Sa ser at t!
?. Bdmondson at cei I
Mill- at tailback, Mike McGKj
fullback, .Jim Oudger al
and h orge Wl .
back spot.
i ?ther than thi o ne li
nol play due to it
Icip ti n In i th ar spoi
id that Pirat
bi ' look at ?
u)i next fall's !?
studenl will
pre i '
. ?? '
Is will go to the I
Christian Athleh
Greene & White Sign
For Hues Gridiron
en White, an iff :
and def n Ive lii
? Grei ?. . an
, il iml? ; High :
il ned footb
Carolina Univ
? - (i 6-2
. 'tis 188 pound
c iptain on the H
. ? dent of th
b to Boy'
tan
an all-confei
r of Hamlet.
? 3-HOCR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1 HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
n the first flush
of true love it's so
easy to make a
mistake about a
diamond. We
are about you
and your
important
decision. We're
delighted to
explain about
carats, cut,
clarity and color.
All the cold hard
facts to help you
make your
choice.
BEST'S JEWELERS
102 Evans Street
Volume XLIII
EC Mi
Fineni
enthusiasts last
i chance to see
concerts and prof
Shoo! of Musi(
Am
Contemporary M
thi
composer, I
.?urn rican
Marilyn I
? the
guest critit
oi "THE
gti
Dt ?
ce, wa this y
? ? festival, wl
April 24
April 28.
Dun festival Wl ?
had the opportunity to ta
omposer and to i
?r criticton of their
-? xperienoed, practic
sinn.il
Festival Progra
-jr. "The Nat'
bv Dr. Talma and tw
"Maurya" and "i
sere featured Wednesd:
;1v tiered Dr. Talma
The Responsibility of
poser a presentation
p it ions, and a repea
t the two operas.
The Pi Kappa Lambc
ptve i recite Friday i
I Han,
Or. Saturday Dr. Man
presented an informal di;
the contemporary or
which she also performec
temporary music in pcn
in the afternoon, Phi
gave a recital of Americ;
To conclude the festiv
in orchestra concert w
House conduting was
Wright Auditorium. Foil
orchestra concert, the
Choir and the Chamber
seletions by Randall Tho:
Louise Talma.
Festival NotabP
School of Music Deal
Beach, noting that his mi
has sought to improve t
fan year since Dr. Marti;
?uided its establishment a
ago, said:
Sidewal
Entries
You are invited to 1
ork nt the Fourteent
Sidewalk. Art Show in (
The Sidewalk Show is p
Community Arts Festivi
sponsored by the East Cai
Society and the Green
mans Club with the co-op
civic and community org:
The details of entry and
of 'vents are as follows:
Eligibility
All artists and craftsme:
Carolina, professional, st
Urtateur are eligible.
Date
Friday and Saturday.
ai'd 4th, from 10 AM ur
AH work must be entered
?n Friday May 3rd. Entrit
Wlvered to trie Greenville
r beginning Wednesday,
express shipmen
? uid returned ex
P:
ICC (p
lect
Place
idewalk Art She
' the Greenville A
ms St.
Media
ind acrylics Wl
? ?, sculpture, and n
be judged. Wor
? fur different