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Volume XLIII
last Carolinian
East Carolina University
East Carolina University. Greenville, N. C, Tuesday, April 30, 1(J6X
Number 51
EC Music Festival Features
Fineness In U. S. Artists
yu,n enthusiasts last week
chance to see and heai
concerts and pri dur-
Shoo! of Music's ?
Am
Contemporary Mu t .
'his yea
il composer i . ? :
Mill ncan c ?
Marilyn Ma i
? the Univer Ity oi
? I guesl critic. Mil
5ti nt
"THE BO?
Ii: Kosteck, i . .
this year
the festival, which b?
?,v . April 24 and
April 28.
Ourii test Ival week I , 1 nl
bad the opportunity to talk with
composer and to receive ex-
Pv criticism of their own work,
by i experienced, practicing profec-
i i I
Festival Programs
A i iture on "The Nature of Art"
by Dr. Talma and two modern
nperas, "Maurya" and "Angelique
ven featured Wednesday. Thurs-
red Dr. Talma's lecture.
The Responsibility of the Com-
poser a presentation of student
. iltions, and a repeat perform -
ince oi the two operas.
The Pi Kappa Lambda Faculty
i recital Friday in the Re-
I Hall,
Or. Saturday Dr. Marilyn Ma
presented an informal discussion of
the contemporary organ music
vhich she also performed, and con-
temporary music in general Late:
in the afternoon. Phi Mu Alpha
gave a recital of American musinc.
To conclude the festival Sunday.
in orchestra concert with Robert
House conduting was given in
Wriq-ht Auditorium. Following the
orchestra concert, the Concert
Choir and the Chamber Choir sang
seletions by Randall Thompson and
Louise Talma.
Festival Notables
School of Music Dean Earl E.
Beach, noting that his music school
has sought to improve the festival
fan year since Dr. Martin Mailman
Wided its establishment seven years
airo, said:
are
' bution toward bu
eti iwari ne ?
u Ic . ??
.
???
.
was the firsl
1 ??? n to perform in
?'?? irmnister Abbey. Sh ?
epait
? Lin ? : Mic! i-
: tinguished mi
cians who lur, the festiv 1
from year to year a? guest com-
poser, has been a member of 'he
music : iculi ? il Hunter r
ince 18L'8. She ha won many m i
including
Prize i Ition, the
Pi . be Award
National Institute of Arts
Lettei i Fulbrighl grant, tw ?
Guggenheim fellowships and a
Koussevitsky Foundation Commis-
sion.
i tint Dr Kosteck on the fac-
Ity festival committee were Ber-
ber! I. Carter. Robert Hat; e
Houlik, Dr. Robert Irwin,
Dr. Charles Moore, Brett Watson
and Mrs. Glady White.
Work-Study Program Aids
Qualified Students In ISeed
More than 217.000 student,
eed money to attend college will
b( aided by the federally supported
College Work-Study Program dur-
? ond halt of this ye
Wilbur J. Cohen, Acting Secretary
of Health. Education, and Welfare
d today.
M me than S8t2 million in Federal
grants will be made available by
the U.S. Office of Education dur-
the six-month period, he said.
North Carolina rank 9th in amount
of funds granted.
Our goal is to remove the finan-
cial barrier that stands in the way
of any qualified young person who
eeks a college education Cohen
aid. "This program, which pro-
vides paying jobs for students, is
one of the ways in which we are
working to remove that financial
barrier
During the current school year,
more than 300,000 students arc be-
ing helped through college by the
program.
The Office of Education has allo-
cated grants in support of the pro-
gram for the second half of 1968 to
1,845 institutions of higher education
in all 50 States, the District of
Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico, r-nd
the Virgin Islands.
From July 1 through August 19.
1968, the Federal Government ??ill
pav 81 percent of the wages of stu-
dent workers, with the remainder
provided bv the college or off-cam-
pus employer. After August 2, the
Federal share will be 80 percent.
Student employment consists of
on-campus jobs such as teacher as-
Istant, library aide, laboratory as-
sistant, maintenance workers or ad-
ministrative aide. Off-campus work
may be for public or private non-
profit agencies in such activities
as health, welfare, education, and
rereation.
Students may work an average of
15 hours per week while in school
and up to 40 hours a week during
vacation.
Any student unable to enter or to
continue in college for lack of funds
may apply for participation in the
Work-Study Program to the finan-
cial aid office of the college he at-
tends or plans to enter.
The college or university presents
its overall request for Federal as-
sistance to a regional panel set up
by the Office of Education. These
panels are composed of local col-
lege offiials and Federal student
financial aid officials. The U.S.
Commissioner of Education makes
awards on the basis of panel recom-
mendations.
The College Work-Study program
was established under the Eco-
nomic Opportunity Act of 1964 and
its administration was subsequently
transferred to the U.S. Office of
Education by the Higher Education
Act of 1965. It is administered by
the Bureau of Higher Education.
Sidewalk Art Show Welcomes
Entries From Any N. C. Artists
ERS
You are invited to show your
?ork at the Fourteenth Annual
Sidewalk Art Show in Greenville.
The Sidewalk Show is part of the
Community Arts Festival and is
sponsored by the East Carolina Arts
Society and the Greenville Wo-
Nans Club with the co-operation of
civic and community organizations
The details of entry and schedule
of events are as follows:
Eligibility
All artists and craftsmen m North
Carolina, professional, student and
Wateur are eligible.
Date
fciday and Saturday. May 3rd
and 4th, from 10 AM until 6 PM.
AH work must be entered by 10 AM
?i Friday May 3rd. Entries may be
delivered to the Greenville Art Cen-
ter beginning Wednesday, May 2nd.
p! 'Pair express shipment will be
,lcv T' ? ind returned expres
Bet
Place
idewalk Art Show will
I the Greenville Art Center
ans St.
Media
ind acrylics Water
. .sculpture, and mixed m
will be Judged. Work will be
? f.ur different classifica-
tions professional. Amateur, Col-
lege student and High School stu-
dent Ribbons will be awarded for
first second, and third place in each
medium of each classifiation. Cash
or merhandi.se will be awarded loi
first Plae in each medium and cata-
?ry There will be a cash award
or best-to-snow and several pur-
chase awards for the amount of
4o 00 Ceramics handicraft, photo-
Sraphs weaving, and other media
Jetovitod but win not be judged
gist should note If their work is
Sable for the $50 purchase prize
Registration
Thl, entry fee is 50c per item with
i ni of (6) works per artist. A
1 , entry fee of 1.00 will be
,UnllTpie5e use the enclosed
SSK 2S5 No work Will be
?opted without labels
Regulations
nil Dslnttogs must be dry. fram-
i -tripped and ready to hang.
1 nrints and drawings
flf retained by the Art
? a work sold and 6WS
,? should be included in
e price specified rl
may display their work in port-
folios if they provide the display
stand and price their worn. These
works will not be judged and a com-
mission will be charged.
Pick-Up Work
All work must be picked up by
6:30 PM Saturday evening May 4th.
We are unable to assume responsi-
bility for loss or damage to work.
By entering your work in the Side-
walk Art Show you indicate your
agreement to the conditions speci-
fied above.
Special Exhibit
Artists who wish to enter their
work for exhibit and not have it
judged are welcomed and a suitable
place will be made available to
exhibit their work.
For information please contact
Mrs. Walker at the Greenville Art
Center, 802 Evans st. Phone PI
1946.
Awards
1. Purhase prize of $200 for best-
in-show.
2. Rachel Maxwell Moore Founda-
tion Purchase Award: $50.
3. Cash and merchandise prizes
in all divisions in all classifications.
4 Entry forms available at Art
Center
Construction continues on the new seating facilities foi the Fii klen
Stadium complex. The work is expected to be finished In time for use
next fall. The concrete and steel structure will replace the old wooden
bleachers used through the past season.
Dare County Division
Plans Summer Opening
ECU has announced the begin-
ning of its instructional program on
Roanoke Island in Dare County.
As a starter, the university will
offer this summer through Its Hi-
vision of Continuing Education
'DCE) courses in drama, music, art
and community relations. Dates are
June 17-Aug. 2 and tuition is $27 a
course.
Purpose
Any high school graduate who is
eligible to return to any college
or university he may have attended
is eligible to enroll for the under-
graduate courses in art and music.
The other two courses are at the
senior-graduate level and are open
only to college graduates or stu-
dents with senior standing.
Dr. David J. Middleton, DCE
dean, said the Dare program "pro-
vide an opportunity for all eligible
individuals to attend university
courses while in the Dare County
area during the summer. We hope
to help the residents of Eastern
North Carolina with their plans for
continuing and broadening their
general education. This program is
particularly designed for those who
find it impossible to attend East
Carolina as regular day students
on the campus at Greenville
He added, "We expect a substan-
tial number of teachers to earn
credit toward renewal of teaching
certificates through these courses
this summer
Program Schedule
The first summer's program, to
be coordinated by ECU's newly-
appointed Dare County director.
William C. Morrisette, will offer
this schedule of three quarter hour
courses.
June 17-23, "Contemporary
Drama" (English 314GB, senior-
graduate): July 8-19, "Art Appreci-
ation" (Art 217, undergraduate ).
July 22-Aug. 2, "Home-School-
Community Relations" (senior-
graduate) and "Music Appreciation"
iMusic 120, undergraduate).
"Dare Campus
The ECU program is envisioned
ultimately as an important campus
of the university, offering a pro-
gram tailored to needs suggested
by professional studies and public
demands.
The program wil lhave headquar-
ters on property given the ECU
Foundation last fall by the people
of Dare County Estimated value of
the property, about 90 acres at
Manteo Airport and two school
buildings In Manteo, is more thin
$500,000.
Currently, the univer ttj is con-
ducting a $50,000 study of its pro-
posed operation on Roanoke I iland
with funds from the Economic De-
velopment Administration The
study is expected to yield some
positive guidelines for future de-
velopment of the Da? County
campus.
Further information j;xut the
Dare County program is available
from the DCE offices at the Uni-
versity, located in Erwin Hall (P.O.
Box 2727, Phone 758-3426. Extension
327. Greenville 27834.
Chemistry Prof
Commits Suicide
Dr. Jang Kuo, assistant profes-
sor of chemistry here, was found
dead Thursday afternoon in his
Fifth Street apartment. His death
was ruled suicide by the Pitt Coun-
ty Coroner. Poison, he said, prob-
ably cyanide, was used.
A native of China, Dr. Kuo had
a grant from the American Chemi-
cal Society for petroleum research.
The $5,00 award was given to facul-
ty members who "showed interest
both in teaching and research Dr.
Kuo was to compete his research
project in September. 196S
The chemistry teacher had re-
ceived a B.S. from National Tai-
wan University and the M.S. and
Ph. D. degrees from Louisiana State
University.
Dr. Kuo had been at East Caro-
lina for two years.
DR. TANG KUO
mmmmiimmwfmwx4
I
I
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 30, L968
Apathy Chokes MRC
campaigning, the elec-
Men's Residence Council
ensive publicity
968-69 ol'i icers of
mpleted Thursday.
re elected by their fellow residents on the
Hill t0 re them next fall. Only l7e of the people eligible
advantage oi the opportunity to express them-
seh
iiall faction seems even smaller when one considers
th thru' are more than 2000 men living on the Hill
rim all ol whom are eligible to vote in the election.
figures bring to mind an interesting question,
e AIU( saw n to hi hi a special referendum with
arked on the ballot, asking, "Are you satisfied
with the present living conditions on the Hill Just how
the more than 2000 men who call Aycock, Belk, Jones,
ami Scotl home would be willing to take part? Judging from
the amount of criticism directed to the MRC from all quar-
ters, i1 - a safe bet that the majority of the residents of
the Hill would he willing to take the lime to express this kind
of evaluation of those conditions.
Using the same criteria, it also seems plausible that
many more than ITS of the men would mark the "no" slot
on the ballot. .
There can be no denial of the fact that the ballot is the
accepted manner for the institution of changes in American
society. Is the ballot ineffective at East Carolina University
Have the male students here lost faith in it as a means oi
improving the functions and conditions at this school?
But perhaps the entire reasoning used here has been fal-
lacious. Maybe all the students who inhabit the men's area
of the campus are completely satisfied with the present situa-
tion on the Hill. If so. why are there many constant com-
plaints If the number of voters in last week's balloting are
any indication of the actual number of dissatisfied men on
the Hill, there is no democratic way for that group ol 1 S
to get increa ?ed recreational facilities, a laundromat, or more
efficient allocation of MRC dues, for they are actually a very
small minority.
The ITS who took the two minutes necessary to reveal
their interesl in improvement should be the sole recipients
of any benefits coming from the MRC next year. The remain-
der who by their apathy have revealed their total lack ol
interest, should be. and probably will be. content with the
present state on the Hill.
Crude Exodus
World-renowned concert pianists Ferrante and Teicher
provided a very appropriate and sophisticated entry into Pi-
rate's Jamboree Weekend Friday night, as the duo played
to a small, but well-mannered audience.
However, much of the good image produced by the favor-
able behavior of those in attendance was shattered as soon
as the last chord of the regularly scheduled segment of the
program had begun to die away.
No sooner had the pair made their bows and exited from
the stage, than a large group of listeners bolted from their
seats, heading for the doors.
Luckily the majority of the audience was considerate
enough to remain seated until the performers finished their
encores. , iwii
Through tradition and long-time usage, the first encoie
lias come to be accepted in cultured circles as a regular part ol
a musical program. Audiences generally accrue at least one
encore to even mediocre performances. Entertainers expect,
and deserve, at least one such encore after their program is
The problem here seems to be caused by a desire to reach
the narking area before the main body of the audience after
a performance However, the fulfillment of this wish can
gain even the most hurried person the somewhat questionable
reward of leaving no more than five minutes ahead ot the
It seems indeed inconsiderate that some members of the
Fast Carolina student body are in too much of a hurry even
to offer common courtesy to performers after a performance
of two hours.
last Carolinian
Kut Crlllft TTmlTerilty
, by the rtudent "r E?rt c?rlin;l University,
Greenville. Nnrth o.mlimi
Member .
s i ,ne!ate Pre United Statei 8tud?t Press Association
Intercollegiate Preet 'service. Bouthera Intercollegiate Presi
Pren Service of Associated Collegiate Iron.
Subscription rate $6.00.
Beat Carolina University Station. Oreenville, N. C.
, ? 758-6716 or 7B8-8426, extension 264
Interc
Colleit ?
MailinK addrei
ODD
BODKINS
ECU Forum
4 A men1
1)itor hearty " im's compli -?iiiti tinlMl ill unni i. Dili
i piV.?1 c ' 1 lure!
aing. Upeadini beconversi
d thiti.uid
mult s CO ECU gri Coui uates wea ntig ? v.ttachiria F '
iven
ed by the i
?! soundlnj
tided, that
call the local polio o
i looked out the windo
still
: I)
II wed u
,ffice, during her
; ?
in leave
I wen
her
M girl and I wen
lecture on va
ally the hei
emothei
thai limi abominable crime
housemother's book of sins, ?
familiarity
Alter tin eatoning to have
corted to Dean Mallory's offii
the guard of our campu
it tin3 happened again (n
she returned my I.D. card.
I do no) object to having
however I do not think they
0 strictly enforced in the
uppei i
dorms. I do object t
pouncing upon what are. a!
minor offenses.
Harold Mill in Si.
Status Symbol ?
; New Status Symbol
m ,y the discriminating new own-
er ol the hood ornament rei
from the black Mercedes parked
near New Dormitory on Ap
19P8 wear the emblem upon !
forehead for a period of one week
to share my temporary pr:
iwnlng our" possession?
Samuel P. Hudson
Division of Contumin
Education ECU
is
You've all no doubt heard about
the free MRC loan; for "all" male
dorm students. Well it's not exact-
ly free. There are certain u:v
ten requirement, that the borrower
must meet before he can receive
the loan. For instance, a friend of
mine in desperate need of money
was told that he could nut get any
loan until he shaved his beard ofi
Another friend of mine was told ro
get a haircut before applying foi a
loan. What asinine stupidity this is!
n a rules state that anyone who
paid his MRC activity fee can
gel the 1 Kin. Nothing is said aboul
the length of hair or beards i lb
viously the Adminlttration is trying
to create perfect carbon copy stu-
dents-Students who don't "talk
back students who are robots. II
the student body were n a
apathetic, the Adminis
wouldn't stand a chance
then . . .
tration
Till
Have you ever stopped for a mo-
ment and Riven some serious
thought to the Student Supply
Store? Where else but here is there
a non-profit bookstore making mil-
lions a year?Remember how ' U
jelled out a couple of hundred
dollars for books at the beginning
of the quarter? Try to sell them
back now. "I'm sorry but they're
not using these next quarter' :
"We don't need these, there is a
newer edition Bah on the book-
store.
I still can't believe that I actually
met two nice housemothers: par-
don me, Residence House Coun-
selors. They actually talked nio j
to me, and only threatened to have
me expelled for bringing my date
in ten seconds late. But however,
much trouble as they Rive us. we
should be grateful for them. Our ISC
housemothers are well-known na-
tionwide. How many schools can
claim their housemothers hai e a
famous bourbon named after "
i Old C-W.)
n
As college concerts go, the one
presented here by Johnny Rivers
lacked badly. Not the performers
but the people in the audience. EC1!1
students were the minority. About a
million leenyboppers, gyrenes, and
farmers invaded our beloved mall for
the concert. Certainly the concerl
was free. but. considering the money
EC students pay for entertainm ml
we should pet the choice place
it Instead, the teenyboppcrs. who
had been camped on the mall sinci
I he night before, goi all the i od
i al " Thank you again, BOA
i hat venerable party boy, Pseudo-
man has finally come back fron
the beach. He hai worn
leave his beloved i
Many ol you. over the coui e i
vear, have asked me what Pseud
man's name is. Well, here It
fasselplaid Suntingham III
And now. from United Press In-
ternational, come- this bit of infor-
mation. It is entirely true and
omehow seems relevant to us
University of Colorado students
voted Tuesday to rename the St -
dent Union Grill in honor of M
E. Packer, the only man ever c in-
victed of cannibalism in U.S. his-
tory.
The student Resolution
the Grill, long the target of gi
i i allegedly poor food, "has con-
tly striven to attain the high
m rds exi by th lifi
Mr. Packer
Packer ' m h ted in I
c iio . in 1883. oi havii
fivi companions caught with him
in a blizzard while prospecting for
gold m Colorado's Uncompal
Valley
A Democratic judge later sen-
tenced Packer to die tor the Cl il
"There wore only seven Dem
rats in Hinsdale County, and you.
Alfred Packer, you man-eating so-
and-so. you ate five of them the
judge said. "I sentence you to be
hanged by the neck until you ire
dead, dead '
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urses all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previom
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum,
litters must !)?? typed and sinn-
ed 1) the author. Authors' n.im-
es will be withheld by request
Letter's should he addressed to
ECU Forum, c-0 the FAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editor reserve the rieht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not he altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
This, That, and The Other
Spring Fever
Walt Whittemore
Thus far, no one ha come for-
ward to expound (for the "ump-
teenth" time) upon the coming oi
spring. Having almost no fear ol
trite, hackneyed topics, and being
.1 true traditionalist at heart, I
will now lake it upon myself to
protect his age-old custom by dis-
the coming of spring at
ECU.
One oi the most obvious s. 1 -
oi this spring has bee th. tannual)
upsurge of engagement! at ECU
as it will be impossible to for-
? he high- chool junior on ihe
day he received his class-ring, we
will surely never lose our visions o
.i college miss as the displays hei
victory medal or "metal if y.m
prefer.
Another prominent harbinger ol
priii" al ECU Is the remarkable
number of "secret" man. ? e
being made public And.
more houses, once inhabited byI
ECU English and Business profes-l
sors are bing ornamented with "For!
Rent" and "For Sale" signs. Anal
furniture! One could pr
pick-up an entire houseful of furni-
ture for less than second-iuu
shops charge for goods of quality!
ilightly-better-than-the-usual d
tions to charity.
In these same residential
a rather strange phenomenon ha
been taking place. Imumerab.
cars, with tags from places as van
ous as Ashcville and Kitty Ha
are being "abandoned" o.i
day evenings, remain untoucnect
throughout the week, "disappear
. ometime Friday, and are bicKj
again on Sunday. This Indicat
lie
fu ther hi c
-mill soci 11' ?.
ary to i loj
little ??
that
A
mil
that
whatever it IBW1
i e cIirtu h Grei nvilli
ins will pres nl an-
bul rather dubious I I
Suddenly, more
something.
amiss.
final highlight of our
es me considerably. It
while students on almoi
other campus of the nation
swing good-tlmei for theii
ECU students are "v
relatives. Personally, I coui
spring!
seernsl
sitingj
calling upon my rnaWS
unl But. then again. I (
have any living along the coast.
7 Hi5 UiWM
f Of DISCORD IN
PtWe MOST BC
ItfAMPSD OUT!
AOUt RIGHTS fN0
DteNiTV p06S NOTHING
.fllOT f OUWS RiOTj
hS-l
AS A UAW MvM
CIT2M,JUAS
WkMD At IHflR
ACfiOWS IN BOSTON)
pairs as w
Duo P
With (
ftlday, April 26 was a r
itur for ECU music-1
h.ir Ferrante and Loui
fi. a n ? capacity crov
Coliseum breatliles.s
J:?o an .ingements of ci
d show tunes.
m has been the be
h VP ever heard" rem
Udent I don't think
5,rIU could top the
J ol entertainment
?, ;urd Teicher.
ch 0ther at the Juiliarc
lslcv!ien they were six
been performing to
nv v.ars. Teicher re
rZ in school each stud
off with another s'
pair
jembl- Playing, and
?Muck" with Arthur Fern
teve been together ever
When .tsked how they cl
Hjmbers to record, Fen
Ve jU ? choose from
Lbmit to us. '
Xeichei added that
tie score for a
ither theme
them.
wa.s asked I
?v play. He a
Jenkins Expi
Desire For F
BCD President Leo V
v hi sees real hope
irmony througl
: tddress to stu
aid, "My wish :
that we be so dedicate
ibove the real a
ce In race o
he bond oi fell
e such as can
: spirit of Chi
tsion was dec
Baptist Student i
U ? m the ecu cam
lent ' kins said: "In
jrai lay you will be
Ung, itiiii youi
or the promo'a
and the i
hi itherho d thro
tiy
D: Jenkins, a leading
who gives freqi
Is now in Dalla
? II presentative of
Carol fethodist Confc
of 850 delegi
Bound the world.
The purpose of the me
the Methodist Chur
K heal United Breth
Ohlti ; Methodist Churcl
New Shipn
Just Arrh
Frank Care
ALL STYL
$ 6.00&$1
Your Favorite
In Tassel
In
Navy
Bone
Brown
Black
Red
(ireen
Yellow
- ;???,
? Mjfi'&f&S&jf
??i0S0i:if
? -
?able (Tini!
ok of sins,
Duo Pianists Entertain
With Current Hits, Medleys
Id Milton Sh
I Symbol (oi i
mnating new own-
rnamen1
Mercedes parked
itory on April ?s,
emblem upon his)
leriod of one week I
'mporary pr:
ossession?
3. Hudson
Df Continuui
1 ECU
CAROLINIAN
its, faculty mem-
ators, and moti-
ve r si ty com mu n-
their opinions in
CAROLINIAN
s an open forum
articles may be
te Editor, which
tals to previotu
f short, opinion-
ill he printed un-
j of ECU Forum.
e typed and sin-
r. Authors' n.im-
held by request,
he addressed to
C-0 the FAST
reserve the riyht
rity and lenpth.
intent nf the ar-
be altered,
les on this page
niona of the ao-
neeessarilv those
r CAROLINIAN.
?les are written
ight of our spi
lSiderably. It
?nts on almo A ever)
f the nation
tea for their we
lents are "visiting
nally, I could
upon my maiae
.en again, I ?
along the coasl
y April 28 was a mem
h for ECU music-lovers Ar-
Cr Fen-ante and Louis Teicher
?. a near capacity crowd la Min-
,ColiM'iim breattiles.s with theii
fn0 arrangement" of current hits
J'show tunes.
.?This has been the best concen
have r heard" remarked one
tudent I don't think any othei
Sformei could top the past two
entertainment
"ppr,tl ;uid Teicher, who me1
e.i'
: at the Juiliard School of
v,h-n they were six years old.
Music
many
been performing together for
,rs. Teicher related thai
lP in school each student had to
,r off with another student for
JfL,nbi- playing, and be
-duck with Arthur Ferrante. They
teve been together ever since.
When .isked how they chose which
mmbei eco1. Fenante said
.aVp ju -? choose from what pub-
Lbmit to us. '
Xeicher added that the
e score for a mi ?
other theme
i them.
tta.s asked how
h v play. He said "I i
totted
?
Jenkins Expresses
Desire For Peace
ECU !
i
that we
'resident Leo w Jen
s. es real hope for gn
larmony through Chi I
ess to student . Ur.
aid, "My wish for eat
be so dedicated that we
above the real and as urn-
nce.s in race or en
the bond of fellow; I
i e such as can onlj
he spirit of Chi '
casion was dedi il
Baptist student Cent
U ? ?? th BCD campu
iml ' klna said: "In
lay you will be d( It
ling, and you
? ir the promotion
and the bu I
hum in brotherhood throui
. tiy
D: Jenkins, a leading M
who gives fn
Ni
is now in Dallas.
Dfl presentative of th
Carol Methodist Conference at
of 850 delegate! from
Bound the world.
Tin' purpose of the meeting I to
unite the Methodist Church and the
Bvar heal United Brethren as the
Unit ; Methodist Church.
New Shipment
Just Arrived
Frank Cardone
ALL 8TYLES
$16.00 & $17.00
Your Favorite Flats
In Tassels
In
Navy
Bone
Brown
Black
Red
(ireen
Yellow
lit Kin
?' ? v i ' 'ime
u ever bees asked "
1,f,d1 "iu lc and tl Beat
hard rock music" is "good
inere is some bad stuff and
-cal Mk, and jazz; .some of it
Od, and some of it is bad "
nje ana Teicher said their
W1 was "Exodus They
' new album just relea.sed
call Painted Desert" and are
planning to write another score
sometime in June.
During their show here they pei -
Eormed such tunes as "Alley Cat
"Walk in The Black Forest
"Moon River "Georgy Girl
"Alfie "Tara's Theme and
many others.
One student remarked that the
?mdience seemed to be pleased that
Ferrante and Teicher played most
of their very popular hit .songs?
proof that the very familiar is often
the best liked.
High Schools Typists
Compete For Titles
100 top high ypists
? 24 Eastern North Carolina
ompete
in the
ting Co
?
preliminary
?.mil.
be : and
rhurs ? trict
i vi rung banquet folli . hi
utesl
trict winners The banq
is scheduled for 6 p.m in ECU'S
ith Dining Hall. Competition be-
??
Awan uesi
V icati igni-
? ? ? ? ?
.lUal StUdl
?
plaques - oy
Hid a pennant
p icl -?? tant
the winning county team.
panl in he 1968 contests
. thi ?? co ntie Beau-
Bertii Cai ' '?
I) Ed eootal
h lifax Hertl Hy le,
Jone ; ? iir, Martin Na h, North-
i ? Onslow, Pamlico Pa quo-
ind
tank, Pitt. Washington. Wayne
Wilson.
Each school participating in a
county contest entered one contes-
tant for each 20 students enrolled
in its beginning typing classes and
one contestant for each 10 students
enrolled in the advanced classes.
I he 571 contestants throughout
the 24-county district indicate a to-
tal enrollment of about 8,539 stu-
dent typists in the schools involv-
ed in local competition. Local con-
tests were held the last two weeks
in March.
Contest sponsors mciuae me ECU
School of Business and campus
chapter! of Pi Omega Pi national
honorary business education so-
Phi Beta Lambda for busi-
majors, Delta Sigma Pi busi-
fratemity, Society for the Ad-
vancement of Management and Al-
pha Kappa Psi.
Competition was organized and is
onducted under the direc-
tion m Mrs. Thadys Dewar of the
School of Business faculty and a
mittee of 11 in the business
i hool:
Mrs. Ouida Debter, Mrs. Faye
Dempsey, Dr. Alton Finch, Mrs.
Carol Hart, Mrs. Ruth Bell .fones,
. a Lowe, Mrs. Lucille K. Lundy,
Mrs. Mildred McOrath and Dr.
Harold McGnth.
MUSIC ARTS
Your Off-Campus Music Center
Records
Expert repair service
Downtown 400 Evans Street
758-25 i
Tapes
Steros
Pitt Plaza
756-3522
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 30, 1968?3
Organizational News
Phi Alpha Sigma
On Monday night. April 1 Phi
Alpha Sigma social fraternity held
brotherhood elections. The new of-
ficers are as follows: BjD Halybur-
ton, president, Oerry Grubb, vice-
president: Bill Rufty, secretary;
Paul Bass, treasurer; Tommy Car-
roll, sergeant-at-arms; Gary R iss,
historian; Martin Lassiter, chap-
lain; Gregg Ruddick, pledgemas-
ter; and Martin Lassiter and Gregg
Ruddick, IFC representatives.
The brothers formally Iniatud
their Delta pledge class Sunday
night. Its new pledges are: Tony
Childers, Whitney Hadden. Fred
Smith, and Robert Leinbach.
The odds are LOW
That a computer
will fill the need
that ministers
TRY to
meet.
The odds are HIGH
that ministers of
the future will
use the com-
puter as a
help in
meeting
human need!
-?o-
Perhapa the combination will appeal to you.
Information and conversation is at
THE DEN!
(A United Campus Ministry Center)
AFROTC
On May 4. the An- Force ROTC
Detachment at East Carolina will
sponsor the Nineteenth Annual Mil-
itary Ball. This Dance is a formal
affair given in honor of the graduat-
ing seniors and the Military Ball
Queen.
The Queen is chosen Horn Angel
Flight, and the voting is done secret-
ly by the entire Corps of Cadet
During the evening of the Military
Ball, the Queen will be announced,
and will have a dance dedicated to
her.
This year the Military Ball will
pe l?ld at the M odge in
Greenville. Music will be provided
by the "Esquires" from Wilson.
MR( Elections
PRESIDENT
Riley Reiner?169 votes unopposed
VICE-PRESIDENT
Stephen Haul61 votes unopposed
COMMUNICATION SECRETARY
Johnny Carres -161 votes
unopposed
RECORDING SECRETARY
Norman Masters Jr.?159 votes
unopposed
TREASURER
Hoy 'Grant' Range?130 votes
G. Martin Lassiter?46 votes
TOTAL BALLOTS CAST ON THE
HILL" WAS 178.
CANDIDATES WILL OFFICIAL-
LY TAKE OFFICE ON MAY 8th
AT THE MRC BANQUET
u. u.
Cynthia Menderhall. director Oi
the East Carolina University Un-
ion, was a delegate I i the 45th an-
nual conference of the As.sociation
of College Unions - International
in Chicago last week. She was chair-
man for a discussion titled, "Dia-
logue: Small College Unions
Chez Shirley's Hair Styles
We Specialize in Wigs, Hairpieces and
Special Training
Hours: 8:30 to i Monday-Saturday
All Types of Hair Styles
JOYCE GARRIS
SUSAN ABRAMS
MR. C J. GOURAS
Call 758-2455 For Appointment
The Villager daisy,
a bright little shoe set on
a chunky 68 heel. A shining
example of VILLAGER head-
to-toe coordination.
??
??
it
?X
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t
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4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 30, 1968
Information, Please
For Sale
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 75f-
1763.
For Sale: One white, A.K.C.
German Shepherd puppy. Call
758-24.
For Sale: Fender Precision
Ba.ss?(heap S140 excellent con-
dition.
Fender Jazzmaster guitar, ex-
cellent condition S140 Call Bill
Stevenson 752-3524,
FOU SAL1 : I960 t orvair too.
3-speed transmission, new seat
covers, 'A miles-per-gallon;
looks good, runs good, Call Anne
Wilcov. Garrett Hall. 752-9434.
FOK SALE: 1965 Honda J?0.
like new, PL2-3636.
FOB .l.l IU V iMrtable
television set with stand. 17-
inch screen?$35.00. Phone 752-
7475 after 3:00 p.m.
CAR FOB SALE: 1964 HJJ1-
ni.m. 1 Door. Black-Bed Inter-
ior. 4 the floor, low mileage
? S4(io. it interested call 756-
2569.
FOB All I isher X202 am
plifier?4:2 watts per chan. cost
new was 250 Will sell for S90.
Fisher X202 C amplifier ?
Same amp. newer model, $110.
Scott 200 amplifier?75 watt
per. like new, $75.
Scott LT 110 Stereo Mix tuner
in enclosure, $65.
Harmon Karfon IV pre-amp.
in walnut enc, cost new was
S220. Harmon Kardon V basic
amp in cage?40 watts per
cost new was $190. These are
very clean and in excellent con-
dition Will sell the pair for
15200.
Marantz 8-B basic amp?new
S300. Will sell for $125. Dyna
Fas 2 pre-amp (often called the
poor man's Marantz because of
its performance). Will sell for
$50. This would be real audlo-
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 sonic new equipment?
Could get whatever is needed.
Phone: 752-775.
HOME FOB SALE: 102 South
Harding- Street. First 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.
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.
I OR SALE: omplete st of
Encyclopedia Americana with
dictionaries and book case, !Mil
edition with later year books,
Reasonable price. Comph te set
of lifting weights?almost new.
Reasonable price. One used
auto tire with wheel, size 7:50-
14. Reasonable offer, (all 752-
2017 after 5:00 p.m.
For Rent
FOR RENT: To graduate stu-
dents during the summer, 5
room brick house; completely
furnished, reasonable rent. Call
758-3808 after 5 p.m.
FOR REN'l. Private room
with bath; by week or over-
night, additional outside cottage
available: 506 E. 9th Street
Call 752-5529 after li p.m.
FOR RENT: till 12 Mobile
Home Available Now Shady
Knoll Mobile Estates. Call Neil
( ooley at 752-4847.
For Rent ? Apartment and
Rooms for S boys. !)20 East 14th
Street. All utilities paid for in-
cluding air-conditioning, leross
the street from Belk Dorm. Com-
pletely furnished. Call 758-2585.
Mrs. Robert Mausev.
Room For Pent: For two girls
May 1. private living room kit-
chen, bath, easy walking dis-
tance to college 1212 Charles
Street. 758-2793. Mrs. Wilson
Found
Found: Wedding ring and en-
gagement ring. Please inquire
t Union desk i" Wright Annex.
Announcements
Dr. Vila H. Rosenleld oi the Eas1
Carolina University School of Home
Economics faculty is scheduled to
address the home economics tea-
chers oi Cumberland County
meeting on Thursday, April
Fayetteville. she will speak on i
valuation Technique
nv student interested in ap-
plying for Editor of the 1968-69
Rebel is asked to submit a writ-
ten application to Dr. .lames II
Tucker i? the Nursing Building
immediately.
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.
heduli ?
th Farmville Junior Women's Club
Thursday night, April 18. Dr. M
ler, a native oi Easl German-
joined the ECU faculty last fall,
will show slides and discuss va
aspects of her honu
is part ol the club's
International Rel itl
and. Hei
observant
Mm "
Lost
Dr. Elizabeth H Miej
East Carolina Universii
lhc Student Part) will meel
Wednesday. May 1, at 750 p.m.
in the library Auditorium.
The EAST CAROLINIAN will
accept all notices of interest to
the student bodj subject to the
approval of the staff. Notices
for the Tuesdaj issue must in
in ii l p.m. on Sunday; and
by I p.m. Tuesdaj inr Thurs
day issue
Yearbooks
Yearbooks can be picked uj?
by students at the White housi
behind the Old Gymn April 31
through May a. tacuity may ob-
tain their copies from the Buc-
caneer office, third floor Wright
building.
n II) and a tivitj I .ml mui l
he presented in order to get a
yearbook. There will be a S3
i barge for each quarter of thip
year that the n ipir-nt has been
out of school.
LOST: (lass Ring; East Car-
olina University, white gold,
blue stone; 1969 B.S J. Cliff
Edwards; Reward Offered; Cliff
Edwards. 108-1) Scoti Dorm.
LOST: A brown shoulder strap
pocket book. It has a checkbook
and a mealbook. If found, please
notify: Juanita W. Thigpen;
Garret, Box 858. Room 139.
tatuutti
IV Drive-In
JJJll (leaners & Launderen
fti-l1 Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greem
1 Hi. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
ELECT
HARVEY
WARD
N. C. House of
Representatives
Teacher
Tobacco Farmer
Graduate East Carolina University
ij.i i arolina's l.u
jtrivt to keep thei
lecal squad posted
jnil Man 12-5,
rossc i
r game
their f
K
11'
h mil
Compi
Maj th - 7:0(
. ' i' 'ii about
? shown.
YIATI?
Durham-Rale
? I Box 200. Mi
Choice
Three dir
F
NOW AVAILABLE
UNIVERSIT
528 S.
? Ui1
ir Women's (
nl 18. Dr. Mil
3t Germany
acuity last
scuss vai
St'
lervani
? Month
artj will mcci
i. at im pit,
lditorium.
IOLIN1AN nil)
of interest to
subject to the
staff. Notii i -
issue must In
unda; and
laj for Thurs
ooks
be puked uji
ie White houv.
Ciyrnn April 'M
acuity may ob-
from the Bti -
rd floor Wright
ritj i ard mui I
order to get a
will be a $3
quarter of thip
Iptent has been
East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 30, 1968 - j
, trolina i lacrosse tea works out in the old Indian sport as thei
rtrive io keep their tame m shape for inter collegiate competition The
local squad posted their tirsi win i the year Saturday, downing William
jnil Mar 12-5.
I
jrers
NI
? I HOI K SHIRT H( l( .
? 1-1IOUB CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
lth iinl luri.s St. Cnrnrr tnnv. I nun Hardee'i
Comp'eti I.aundn and Dn Cleaning Service
M E E T I N G
Maj Sth 7:00 P. M. - 201 Wright Annex
mation aboul m aviation program. A short film
? shown.
WIATION ACADEMY OF N. C.
Durham-Raleigl Airport - Phone 596-8348
i Box 200. MorrisA ille, N.C- Raleigh 833-6657
I MIL
THAT CREATES YOUR
OWN IMAGE . . .
Created By John Roberts
Choice of weights, stones
and styles
Three dimensional Greek letter
encrusting
FOUR W?K SMPMNT
NOW AVAILABLE AT
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. Cotanehc Street
Pirates Find Revenge Sweet
In 3-1 Win Over Seahawks
?? li Hui tie and Carey Ander-
I the Ph ite to a 3-1 win
the Wilmingl College Sea-
last Thursday. The
hat li ened the pain oi
lo es to the Seahawks two
i in Wilmington.
? i tchell Hughes hurled
? torj for the Pirates, strik-
oul tour and walking one.
a did his opponent, Jim
is. allowed but six hits. The
i v was Hughes' third against
two losses.
ey Anderson led the Pirate
e plate with b pair of single
to drive in two runs.
Seahawks Take 1-0 Lead
Wilmington scored first to take
their only lead of the day in the
d inning. Wayne Johnson led
tie Inning with a single through
the hole into left. With two outs,
Johnson was still at first. Harold
Flinchum then sliced a drive to
righl field that the wind caught
and blew towards the foul line.
Rightfielder Jim Shyder appeared
to about have the ball in range
when he slipped an fell. The ball
fell in for a double, scoring John-
on all the way from first base.
Only a quick recovery by Snyder
kepi Flinchum from going to third
on the hit.
The Pirates then nicked Sanders
for a single tally in the bottom of
This Week's Sports
April 30?
B l seball?at The Citadel (2)
Charleston, S.C.
Thursday, May 2?
Tennis?at Atlantic Christian
College, Wilson. N.C.
Friday, May 3?
Crew?The Wilmington Regatta
at Wilmington. N.C.
"rack-State Meet of North
Carolina, Durham, N.C.
the fourth
Snydet le
line f'
der to
tie the game a 1-1.
led "il the inning with a
bunl down th third ba e
r a hit. Dave Wind
with one out. Sny-
il G
Sweat delivered his fir
.
the
Fifth
for the lead
fifth as ?
i run scoring
Ing Snyder.
Take Lead In
The Pirates struck
m of the
cored an unearned run off Sai
Dick Corrada led off the innin
reaching on an error. Jimmy Lanier
then reached on another error to
put runners on first and second
with nobodv out. Anderson then
tepped in and broke the tie by
stroking a run scoring single to
center Sanders then settled down
and retired the side in order with-
oik any further damage.
Neither team mounted much of
a threat until the Pirates sruck for
3-1
led off with
i
to pul runners on
on then
i i ond run
he
hole into
i n a w n
with on
CO :
slappei
lefi i"
The
singh
one throu
? Hu
5u line
load n the
confei tc V ibli hi ader with
the c Ignle game
? David on on Saturday. A sweep
list about , -
lire thi Bu ol the divisional
mpionship, while a double loss
to the Ciatdel would just about be
fatal to Buc hopes.
The Bucs next play at home
nst Duke on Monday, May 6.
Line Score:
Wilmington oio ooo ooo?l 6 4
E. Carolina 000 110 lOx?3 6 1
Coach Receives Kiputh Award
AAU Honors Martinez
By ARTHUR PHILLIPS
Dr. Ray Martinez, Kast Carolina
swimming coach, wa honored re-
cently by the National AAU with the
presentation of the Bob Kiputh
Award for the outstanding contribu-
tion he made to the organization
and to the sport of swimming. Dr
Marinez was the director of the
1968 National AAU Short Course
Championships held in Minges Nat-
atorium. This was one of the final
meets to decide the athletes who
would compete on the United State;
swimming team in the Olympic
Games to be held in Mexico City
this coming October.
The Bob Kiputh Award is named
alter the former coach of Yale
University. Kiputh also coacned
athletes in Mexico, Hawaii, Japan,
India. South Africa, Israel, Ger-
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FIRST SHOP OFF THE CAMPUS
many, and Iceland. He coached five
Olympic swimming teams and in
1963. be was awarded the Medal of
Freedom by John F. Kennedy. "No
crown of victory is ever worn by
anyone who gives less than his
best said President Kennedy. Fr.e
man for whom this trophy is nam-
ed contributed to the sport of swim-
ming all the knowledge, dedication.
and personal image h-e had to give.
A further indication of the out-
standing job Dr. Martinez did in
relation to the championships is the
large number of letters he has ie-
ceived from coaches, contestants,
and offiials congratulating him on
an outstanding job. Dr. Martinez
worked for two years getting ready
for this meet. He atended two Na-
tional AAU conventions and one
championship.
Commenting on the trophy, Dr.
Leo Jenkins said. "I am extremely
proud of this honor which has be-3n
bestowed on Dr. Martinez. He is a
tireless and enthusiastic worker
who brings credit not only to our
athletic program but to our enti
university. I offer him my heartiest
congratulations
Buc Stickmen Roll
By W & M Indians
The lacrosse team picked up its
first victory of the year as the Buc
stickmen rolled over the Indians
of William & Mary by 14-5.
The Bucs broke on top to lead ny
2-0 as Pete Katzburg and Ronnie
Crowson scored early in the first
period. William & Mary rallied to
tie the score at 2-2. and again at
3-3 by the end of the first peri id.
The Bucs again scored first in
the second period as Katzburg scor-
ed again. Then the Bucs added i.n-
other score while holding the In-
dians scoreless in the seond period
t I take a 5-3 lead.
In the third period, the Buc
stickmen broke the game wide open
by outscoring the Indians by 6-2
to take a commanding 11-5 lead. In
the final period, the Bucs again
held the Indians scoreless while
they added three more scores for
a final 14-5 win.
Gary McCulloch was the leadin ;
scorer with four,
and Rob Williams
Ronnie Crowson h
Pierce and Randy
had one.
while Katzburg
Anders;) each
William & Mary 3 0 2 0?5
East Carolina 3 2 6 3?14
NEED A PART TIME JOB?
I need five aggressive college
students to start work immediate-
ly. Work your own hours, you
will be able to continue school
full time and earn $75.00 a week.
1. You must have fulfilled your
service requirements.
2. You must have a car.
3. Openings only to Freshmen,
Sophomores and Juniors.
If interested now or at a liter
date call me Tom Baker at 753-
4339 in Farmville, N. C. collect
or w rite P. O. Box 89, Farmville,
N. C.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT!
mami?ww )wiiiij.aiinEBHMMM
&y
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday, April 30, 1968
fffl!
Gold Defeats Purple, 13-7,
As Spring Drills Terminate
The Gold defense was sparkling
and held off several Purple dines
set up by Geld offensive miscu
the Gold defeated the Purple by
13-7 m the annual wind-up to spring
drills.
The annual Purple-Gold game
was almost a give-away contest as
the ball changed hand seven times
due to miscues. The OokJ lost Mia
ball five times on four pass Inter-
ceptions and one fumble, while the
Purple lost the ball twice on an ni-
pt ion and a fumble
Colson Leading Rusher
ely, Bu
up wl lefl off las
as he packed the leather 34 time,
tor
the firsl Gold touchdown on a IS
run m the second quarl
Fella Rhodes, making ins debut
,? tin- other Gold
i run in the third
qua: '
The lone Purple score came in
the third quarter as Danny Wilmer
Look in mi eight yard pas? from
Mike Mills.
still Need Passing Threat
Coach Stasavich who viewed the
from the stands, aid "The
biggest disappointment today was
the passing game. There were too
many interceptions
Without the threat oi a passing
attack, the game was not a high
scoring contest. The Purple went 5
tor 12. while the Gold didn't no
ii better a : for !
The Gold cored m 'hi
quarter alter Rhod Inl I i pt
ed a Billy Wight man pa
39 an up a drive at tre 37.
two rushes by Colson neti td
ii yards and a firsl down at the
id piaj ; ird. Colson
eained for three more I i el up n
third and eight situation. Rhodes
then hit for seven mure down to
Trackmen Run Over
Number Two Team
The Basi Carolina track team
rolled over Richmond by 87-58 in
a surprisingly easy victory.
Richmond had been rate
number two team behind perennial
leader William V Mary, but Itei
the Bucs' easy win. the sta.idhi
will certainly be changed. Coach
Cars.m believes that the battle for
second place will be between Fur-
man and East Carolina. "I think
you could say our chances for
second are excellent, while we have
a good shot at second
One new record was set m the
meet as the 440 relay team of Bill
Frisbey, Al Peebles. Paige Davis.
and Ed Whyte set a new mark !
:4:2.4 seconds in beating Richmond
easily.
The Bucs won the first seven
events to buiiu up a commanding
lead of 46-13. Overall, the Bucs
won 11 of the 17 events.
Summary:
Long jump: Whyte (j?CU), Wil-
liams (ECU), Moe (ECU), 226"
Shot put: Moody ECU, Johnson
(UR Robertson UR), bOWj.
440 relay: East Carolina, (Frisbey,
Peebles, Davis, Whyte) :42.4.
Mile- Voss (ECU), Jay roe (ECU),
Guest (UR), 4:22.1.
120 high hurdles: Cargill (ECU),
Wood (UR), Gillette (UR), :14.4.
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364 By Pass, Greenville
440 Whvta KCU, Maunej
? ECU Beasley (ECU :47.7
Discus: Moody (ECU). Wasa-
kowski iUR. Robertson 'UR
1414V
100: Camden 'URi. Frisbey
'ECU Davis i ECU), :10.0.
880: Hunsicker 'UR Hudson
(ECU Daniel (UR), 1:58.8.
Javelin: Fisher lURi.Wood (URl.
Wooten (ECU), 1692
High jump: Moe 'ECU. Wood
? UR). Cargill 'ECU 62
440 intermediate hurdles: Wood
? UR CarRill (ECU Gillette
'URi, :54.6.
Pole vault: Murray (ECU Fyne
(UR), Barthurst (UR), 131)
Triple jump: Moe (ECU Cat gill
(ECU), Whye (ECU). 43
220: Camden (UR), Frisbey
(ECU), Peebles (ECU), :22.6.
Three-mile: Voss (ECU), Guest
(UR), Taylor (ECU), 14:40.C.
Mile relay: Richmond (Abott,
Hunsicker. Gillette, Wood),
3:25.1.
e 17. Colson then went two yards
to get the first down. After being
stopped for no gain, Colson then
broke loose over tackle and scored
on a 15 yard run. as the Gold weni
into halftime with a 6-0 lead.
Hit For 13-0 Lead
Midway in the third quarter, the
Gold scored what urned out to be
the winning touchdown
After receiving- a Purple pant on
their own 43 yard line, the Gold
went to work and scored in nine
plays.
Rhodes ran for six yards to the
Cold 49. and then connected with
Bob Withtrow on a Hi yard pass
down to the Purple 35 yard luv
Rhodes ran lor six more vads and
?hen threw a seven yard pass to
.Jimmy Adkins at the 22 yard line
Afle a two yard loss back 0 the
24, Rhodes again dropped back o
Unable to find an open re-
ceiver, Rhodes headed for the flag
to score on a 35 yard taunt
I'urple Score On Fourth Down Play
On their next possession, the Gold
tumbled the ball away on their
own 14 yard line and the Purple
recovered. Foi r plays later and the
score was 13-7. Mike McQuirk. i
workhorse of the Purple squad,
lien carried three times for fof
yards. From there, on fourth and
four, Mike Mills passed eight yards
to Danny Wilmer for the score.
From then on, the Purple had
numerous chances due to Gold mis-
cues, but the Gold defense held and
denied the Purple a score.
Stats:PurpleGold
First downs819
Passes5-21-17-16-4
Yards passing3491
Yards rushing149213
Return yardage6537
Punts-average7-39.73-40.0
Fumbles lost11
Yards penalized2315
Scoring:
Purple0 00 7?7
Gold0 67 0?13
Gold?Colson. 15 yard run. Kick
failed.
Gold -Rhodes, 24 yard run. Davis
kick.
Purple?Wilmer
Mills. Guzzo kick.
pass from
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East Carolina trackmen take the tirst three places in a recenl Foui ?a
meet against Williams College, Pembroke College, IUanti
College and lastarolina. The met was held at the I l tra I
New Jersey Jumper Sius
Papers For Grant-In-Aid
Ty Roork, an outstanding jump ?:
from Millville. New Jersey H h
School, has signed a grant-in-aid
with East Carolina University
c.
f East Cat olina
H' uses the R i ?:
produced
:ifit jump' :
Roork, whose prep school coach a tine long jumper, iing
is Edward .Salman, has cleared six
feet, six inches mdoms and done
6-5j outdoors.
"Roork lias eat potential
has his sights sot on beconiu.
seven-foot high jumper Coach Bnl
v r 21 feet. I feel Ty ill
helping u
championship track U
Roork is the son ol Mr and Mi
William Roork of 308 North E
Stn i ' Mili illi New J .
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v t
It
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I i IRRIETTA
liam C M
V -
, ECU in tri
Ro moke I
? ? ? ? I i
? ? t pi
? ECU I
.1 abo
?
DCE. v. 1
University 1
Napp To Lc
In Heidelbe
Ralph K. Napi
. m the Depart
nd Anthropoid
i lecture a! th
berg, German
. ?
i aLso been nn
tat Department
' Germany durin
of Jut ?' at various U.f
man Cultural Centers. :
aie Berlin, Hat
Bovei. Darmstadt. Kf
gar nd Frankfurt.
Dr Napp's lecture to
?lations, youth pi
th- American social s
artciitiui; to his leture i
will participate in youtl
and ?'?minars in Ha
K: tnkfurt.
DR. RALPH N
Tate & I
In NDE
B b Tate ;uid Thorn;
mt professors m
nient of industrial am
EdiK at ion of East Carol:
11 y. have been selected t
:n an NDEA Institute I
wood technology for tea
this summer. The
?? h?td :t Eastern Ke:
V(Mty. Richmond, Kern
tier the direction of Dr
Assoriate Dean, Collect
An and Tedhnology. M
Wr Latimer will be twe
Hve participants throi
United States.
The primary purpose
' '? :s to provide tl