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Pirates as Hi. hard
i possible r boaad.
n 21 point s the
?rfly?Larry Lykens
ano (NCS), Owen
ug Murphy (ECU).
style?Erric Orrell
yle NCS?, Lavne
us Banana Split
Jundae
a, Greenville
Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
PlaybOOM Presents
'l'haetfre'
Pnere 3
Pace 4
SGA Legislation
Pirates Face Paladins Page 6
Volume XLIII
K;st ? Molina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, December 7, 1967
Number 23
BHck Challenges For Change
Barry BHck addresses Student Leg-
islature.
By PHYLLIS BK1DGEMAN
Associate Editor
In truth, only the pride and de-
ilnatii a of each student can
note the ultimate success of
Speaking to the Mon-
meeting of the Stu-
lature in its first order
Barry Blick addressed
'lie body on the concept of "stu-
dent power" ut East Carolina.
Buck, Secretary of Internal Af-
centered hi discussion around
the need for "a new era in student.
and the need for stu-
voice in areas of concern.
Blick noted that the true source
! tin- campus would
:n student inquiries and
ive to act upon them.
I. u ug a challenge to the legir-
;e body, he told them, "You
? the potential power to ques-
. ? any rule, create any organi-
and institute any program
to in campus life. The ques-
ion Is will students use it?"
A question arose concerning the
rumor that an independent group
on campus was working to bring
about changes. SGA Vice-President
David Lloyd indicated that there
had been a bi-partisan meeting of
campus leaders and other interested
people. The meeting had been ar-
ranged to fuV out what could be
done through the legislature and
liow to "beef up" the program.
The discussion led to the query
of what the legislators could do to
be more effective. Blick pointed to
the platforms of both parties for
an excellent source of concrete in-
formation.
Other areas of concern mention-
ed were banking and library ser-
vices, janitorial services for wo-
men, an organiation for graduate
students, the independence of cam-
pus publications, the effectiveness
of closed study for freshmen girls,
and drinking in dormitories.
Speaker Steve Morrisette assur-
ed i he members that the whole
point of the discussion was "valid
criticism, not critical criticism
He added chat it was designed to
stimulate steps to improve the sit-
uation.
An unfavorable committee report
was sufficient to kill a resolution
passed last year to establish an up-
per chamber in the SGA. Steve
Beaman, Secretary of External Af-
fairs, felt the move unnecessary-
due to changed conditions in the
slature -ince last year.
Committees were formed to study
several motions made at the meet-
ing Defeated was a motion to study
the telephone situation on campus.
Passed were the suggestions to In-
vestigate the possibility of a grade-
appeals board, a graduated park-
ing ticket scale for both faculty
and students, i?rtinent issues dis-
turbing the campus, and revision
of budgetary legislation procedures
that allow funds to be spent with
out stipulations. See page 4 for
related story.
Student Press Conference
Focuses On 'New South'
EC Invited For First Time
To Attend National Model UN
: t C irolina has cepted the
. i, of Harvard University to
the National Model United
to be held February 15-18,
? the Statler-Hilton Hotel In
v ' ii k City.
event will bring tog
600 students and faculty ad-
?om colleges and universi-
ties iroughout the United States
Combined Chorus
Sings 'Messiah'
H udel's MESSIAH will be pre-
Sunday, December 10 at 3:00
p.m. in Wright Auditorium, by a
combined chorus of about 200 sing-
ers and the University Orchestra
under the direction of Mr. Robert
Hau e
F r ? his performance the Concert
C! University Chorale, Wo-
rn Glee Club will combine to
form roe large chorus.
1) Moore, leader of the Concert
( and head of the Vocal and
Ch , Department is the choirmas-
ter He has been in charge of ar-
rai rtenta and practice sessions
for the chorus.
Mi Paul Ahapoulios of the Sch-
ool . Music commented, "I expect
il i be one of the finest perform-
an . of the Christmas portion of
th( .IFSSIAH that I have heard In
Qt ? few years
program will begin with an
oi tral overture followed bv a
r? ve, "Comfort Ye My Peo-
pli . by David Traynham. ten-
or ?' The recitative is a vocal
styl for delivering a narrative text.
F ' ?"?" is "Every Valley Shall
Be Exalted which is on a more
1 "us air, also sung by Trayn-
ham.
Among the other soloists are Dick
w and Dr. Clyde Hiss, baritone;
! Pittard and John Ooforth,
? 1 Beth Bell and Jeanne
! oprano.
In ddition to THE MESSIAH
rio, the chorus will sing the
famous Halleluiah Chorus.
Ahapoulios complimented the per-
form, rs, "The choral groups have
been working to prepare this since
Ml Quarter and have prepared a-
loric with the orchestra to cive an
Inspiring and truly brilliant per-
formance of the magnificent ora-
H snH that the ultimate suc-
cess of the performance rests on
tne fact that "so mnv neo
bn,h faculty and students have
forked on it so hard
TWR MFSSTAH was written by
Ofiortre FrfvWick Handel in 1741.
Though he wrote the oratorio in on-
lv 24 days, it has become one of
his most popular works.
and abroad. This Is the first year
received an invitation.
East Carolina will represent the
i rated States on the U.N. Econom-
? nd Social Council. Colleges were
Igned countries on the basis of
previous experience in Model U.N.
ferences and on acani o
ifications.
The main debate will be against
he U.S.S.R represented by the
University of Missouri. Debate top-
es will include race relations, eco-
nomic and .social uses of outer
space, the woild food .supply, In-
ternational crime, and others.
The Economic and Social Coun-
cil under authority of the General
Assembly, works to direct and co-
ordinate the economic and social
work of the United Nations and Its
related agencies. Formed in 1965,
this Council consists of 27 mem-
bers who are elected by the Gen-
eral Assembly on a rotating basis
each year for a three year period.
The" main events of the four day
session include the regular Model
rj v sessions of the General As-
sembly, Security Council, and Eco-
nomic and Social Council, simu-
lated political games, and a sem-
inar program.
A competency test on the U.N
charter, U.N. agencies, geography,
and poltics will be given to two
students from each delegation to
alert the Secretary-General of any-
one who is not as well informed as
he should be.
Edward Kennedy and Arthur
Goldberg are among the noted
speakers for this year's Model Unit-
ed Nations. President Lyndon B.
Johnson addressed the delegation
last year.
A tour of the actual United Na-
tions will further highlight the a-
genda. The delegates will attend
.several U.N. functions and meet-
ings. . , ?
The National Model United Na-
tions is sponsored by the Council
on International Relations and Uni-
ted Nations Affairs, a national col-
legiate organization formed to pro-
mote a better understanding of
U.N. functions.
Student journalists from Texas to
Virginia will meet Thursday night
at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.
N. C for the Southern Regional
Conference of the United States
Student Press Association.
Nellie Jo Lee, Southern Chairman
of the USSPA. said that the con-
ference program is one of the most
innovative plans ever 'offered to stu-
dent editors and reporters in the
South.
"I think delegates are going to
be in for a real surprise at this con-
ference Miss Lee confided. "In
fact, there is an excellent chance
that one of the South's leading po-
litical figures will be dropping in on
the conference . . . We aren't tell-
ing his name, because he wants it to
be a surprise
A "New South" concept is the fo-
cal point of the issue-oriented pro-
gram. Panel discussions will cen-
ter on southern radical tradition.
southern conservative tradition and
'?ia; change.
Dr. Joseph L. Morrison, author of
W. J. Cash: Southern Prophet, will
be the keynote speaker for the con-
ference. "Morrison's book reflects
the Mind of the South' and was
just published in November Miss
Lee explained. "There's a fabulous
review of W. J. Cash: Southern
Prophet in this month's latest is-
sue of The New Republic
Small discussion groups on Friday
afternoon will find delegates inves-
tigating the value of stude-t action
and organiing groups, experimental
education, in loco parentis. and the
Southern Negro and the American
Dream. Numerous resource people
will be on hand to talk with delega-
tes. Included are Buck Goldstein.
Director of the Experimental Col-
lege at Chapel Hill; Jed Dietz of
the Dump Johnson Campaign; Dav-
id Peterson, Executive Director of
the USSPA and Director of the
Carnegie Summer Higher Education
Seminar: Lynn Wells of the South-
ern Student organizing Committee.
and J?hn R. Reynolds, Director of
Southern Intercollegiate Press Ser-
vice.
Walter Grant. Collegiate Press
Editor, will head the experimental
newspaper to be published by dele-
gates at the conference on Satur-
day.
The experimental paper will mark
the first time that southern college
journalists have ever undertaken a
joint publishing project. The Car-
linian Press in Raleigh will be
turned over to conference delegates
lor publication of the paper.
"I think publishing a paper will
be a real test of our strength and
knowledge Miss Lee explained.
"I included it in the conference
program because I think it will seT-
ve as an excellent format on which
to base Sunday's technical work-
shops
Approximately 75-125 delegates
are expected to attend the confer-
ence. Some 30 guest speakers will
form the nucleus of the issue-ori-
ented program.
??This conference will be quite
different from any program dele-
gates have ever attended previous-
ly Miss Lee concluded. "It is ex-
perimental in an important way ?
the main thing is that delegates
are going to be participants this
year
Famous Danish Gym Team
Performs Here Tuesday
on oe. 'mber 12 al 8:15 in Min-
"?' the Danish Gym Team
a thrilling program.
insisting of some of the
ytnnasts in Denmark.
' and directed by Erik
pioni osen.
he team are to their ear-
, ' some are students, but
'?' ? ' v?r of roi- tM-
rjaj m dedication to physl-
I'SSjam includes a series of
fde up by the instruc-
t m , t ,he program la ac-
1,1 s , i by music composed
' L by the two pianists of the
e fott dances are per-
;? , old Danish folk tunes.
formea lo have Deen con-
,TdV( for he Present one. The
rU? In 939 inchlded 29 boys, who
first, in 19JJ, ?- Th were
"n,redwiCtn suS. enthusiasm that
me with Bucn ln
ss vsTSErTih1
performances.
The Danish Gym Team of 1965-
66 made a most successful tour a-
round the world, spending four
months in continental U.S.A. and
Canada, close to three months In
New Zealand, and short stops in
Hawaii Fiji, Australia, the Phil-
ippines Hogn Song, Thailand. India,
and Pakistan.
The tour of 967-6a will cover
many parts of U.S.A Canada, and
Mexico. The team arrived m New
York on August 13th. A three weeks
training session took place at Kent
School, Kent Ccnnecticut. After
Labor Day the team began tour in
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
using their fleet of eight cars and
right house trailers.
The team was invited to Expo' 67
to perform when the successor to
the Danish throne, Princess Mar-
grethe, and her husband, Prince
Henrick visited the fair.
The program itself will consist of
14 parts including: The Entrance
March and Presentation, Opening
program, Rhythmical Series with
Wooden Disks, Fundamental Gym-
nastics IL Danish Folk Dances
Balance Beams, Gymnastics with
partners. Jazz Gymnastics, Com-
positions with Tambourines BaIs
and Ropes, "The Flower Basket
Combined Program, Vaulting and
Tumbling, Saluatation, and Exit
March.
The Danish Gym Team presents an example of perfection of grace to
feats of physical agility. J
i
t ?
?&eA
?

i
2?Ka,t rarnlip.ianI l(ly, IVevmUM- 7. l!H7
More Than Study Needed
rhe only major motion defeated in Monday afternoons
i?'K; meeting was ; pi to study the telephone sit-
uati - ampus.
It is definite thai there is a communication problem both
ii and off campus four phones for five hundred
men in Belli Dorm I ; I ?nations exi ome won
loi mil
The listai
f l
al A are appro?
disi night. At pr
tw s to Cl arlotte ' ville.
The manT op
survi commit
tak( n by tical partie
Noi ? doc- the oppo
? a study? It the j
pro s why bother? Obviously the
.mitite did uol c mpli if they did not formulati
legis . ? or; sk Si i menl of a
Wh( - Si tretary R i for a ?'new era" in the Si
we rmis! conclude thai n i finitely he did not mean
with a committee study When the legislatoi ' in replj
join to work for a better SGA, surely they mean; that their
work the situation has been remi
ed.
One may stud; . m all he like th
a solution, whj the time?
Bureaucratic Idiocy?
9
By Ed Correli
A Mighty Voice
iroiesso
perplexi
M ning, a baby's tottering step i tak
and the parent railed while the rest of the world went i
blissful ignorance, unaware that these small steps migl I I
their plijrht.
A melodramatic analog? for the weaning of student po .
er ar East Carolina0 Yes. but we couldn't shout praise low
enough for the student legislature. If they come throug
short time with action on the proposed grade-appeals '
and a graduated parkin- tickel scale for student and faculty
alike, then the studenl body voice at East Carolina will have
made its presence known again. What is more praise-worthv
than a person who feels his needs and does something about
them ?
The grade-appeals board is, of course, an area that mu
be handled with finesse in order not to alienate the faculty
while catering to irate students.
Yet consider the complaints originating
who refuse to even discuss a grade w;th a sil
student. We have heard other complaints of faculty givhe
Jarre percentages of D's and P's, but there is no recourse for
the student if he feels it is unfairly given.
Student-faculty cooperation could be a tremendous ad
vantage for chose advocates of student power who wish to by-
pass administrative red tape. We can look back to the exam-
of the dress code for the effective procedure of independent
petitioners followed by student legislation. The SGA is obvi
eer it IS up to the constituents to keep their representativ.
working for these changes.
Then too, it isi aumirable that the legislators are workinc
on another area of student concern, that of campus park nl
tickets Wherever there are suggestions, complaints ' 2
aSn 1S ma,e resP?nsibil of every student Z take
An atmosphere conducive to learning, which is the ?i-
nate goal of every institution of higher education i ,5,
sue at stake with student power When tt
rules and misunderstand! tween facult
and students are removed, Easl Carolina ? ,
its dream of true "universitystates" r?Q T Forward fl
sit back and wait? ' Can any of us aft
?PGB
e Tl nk igiving,
senior student al el diversity
? ctor ol the
rhe stud 'nt
prevailed upo to sched-
ule the operate n during the Thank-
hat he mighl
the Fall
tor the
chool was de-
ier 6. Our
tched the
I
ll "the
may
than
studenl
TWl jUS-
I ? bii ?? re-
llowinf
I
student who be-
han a week in-
: en
due, bu! in thi
that since his current cou i
? I ? ntirely oi
dvanced phllosop
oi book study
i ould by itself produi
the
? 'Ulci
upplemi .
lar and
vould mi
rig-
?
ibil-
Id
potential to
and to learn. 11 the studi
' uch an evalual
It beh he admini
n learn-
rtanl li son ev-
en if, in Istra-
mld be reallz-
nd the student, becau i of his
absence, should fail to comprehend
complete - epl of the
f Goi or should fail
to appreciate fully A. J. Ayer's def-
a Of 'i eiise data Aside nun;
this, If no undue Inconvenient e I
placed upon the administration, why
isn't the ma tier one of the student's
? nyway: If difficulties
provided for the administration,
,? was the student not told?
The econd reason oiierea to jus-
inistration's reft
lent to retui n late was
tendered in consideration for the
limii ' instructors. li i
? much to d
i that he a: si thi
?
pli tely
in should make no
: However, the studenl
red to obtain written
- return late iron:
of his course instructors and his
:imental director. Requei
Ion forbidden; the tu-
ieni was not even allowed to ap-
ictoi i bo make the
requesi The regi trar's office wou-
? its mind. nay. COULD
no! change its mind. The registrar's
bound by the rule in the
. atalog: the only appeal Ls to the
of Academic Affairs. "I don
you much hope said the
baker man. "but it might make
feel be
The circumstances of the hour
and exam requirements made the
tudent's surgeon as accessible as
the Dean oj Academic Affairs. "The
i d that the operation
should be po tponed until the Ch
ei the circum
ndertook I I the
arran he had made with
? ; lr I state
Academic Affairs
; oui of considera-
m ' ii 's willingne
change plan the awkwardness of
i iking him to make another change
lould thi D as be convinced
he law n. question was not received
by Mo c- on the mountain, and in
F the re rlstrar's opinion that
? Dean could nol be so convinced.
Lei us consider another point.
two of the courses being followed
by the student this quarter are sen-
ior level courses and two are be-
low junior level. Suppose all his
ECU Forum
nackies of
administr;
last Carolinian
PnbU,h.d Mmiweekly by the itndwta of Rwt r,ir?H? .
Greenville. North farlh,? r n" ,J'?ler,lty,
Src. Pre Serv?CP of AmocI ? 0?l???Ut. frm.
Editor-in-Chief J William R, ,
Business Manager Th,? " H R '?' J,
Associate Editor H - BlIwell
Manattinit Editor
Phyllis 0. Rrideeman
Marcy Jordan
Sulwcrlption rate $8.00
I-1MEH. extennloi. tU
KtCRESENTtD FOR NATIONS
Nio? Ea?Ca,i??a, asasat. a
A DIVISION OF C'
RCAOER-S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES iiu
i ni : is aedji at . t( the urn
thi I rnlver ity Union Peace-
s' declared in face of
sis. "To hell with
iaby!
? hai . . .)
ii . ? erely
bj cei tain elemen
Insi the war
? con-
? - ii ani that the
rmed the mo-
Vietnam, and
? ?' ?? ? ? ? i ir i lemles,
ard time continu-
1 ome s is not
this "fifth column" in
a fellow ECU
o nobly tically
? "This . n I di
'his is war, baby!
difficul ? Hence these
il a careful analy-
n ind swift action
reduce the prob-
limum. Most of these
n d oi intelligent
si ped by ive ideas
they ha e come in i ntacl with
ication. fore, to
inlng the
? ' es. the gOV-
' i control the
with which student! come in
a ' All philosophical, theologi-
?? : ' lological writings that
deal with non-violence or are anti-
war mui t be censored from the col-
i am ah dangerous propa-
ganda and all subversive writings
hould be burned.
r further suggesl thai patriotism
be e 1 at all levels of edu-
cation. Young people should be or-
ganized into groups that study the
policies and great sayings of our
president. These activists could
wear red, white, and blue armbands
to show their support of our gov-
ernment, and they should take it
upon themselves to discover and up-
rnot anti-war traitors wherever
they might be found.
Elementary children can be tau-
ght to sing patriotic songs in school
and at play, and these songs could
be used as background music in of-
fice buildings and restaurants All
those who do not agree with our
present policy in Vietnam, or with
any other polices of our president
should be sent to "special educa-
tion camps" that will teach them
the error of their ways, if this does
not work, then they must be elim-
inated In the mosl convenient fas-
hion.
I believe thai m this way our
country will develop into a unified,
iron-hard tool for the defeat of to-
talitarlan communian, and for the
preservation of freedom throughout
the world. Thank you.
Whitney W. Hadden
had been above m
he would have been ent
JJ bis classes indiscrin
holiday periods ;
? i ' would the administ
refu led permission for
. o, ac i
the ?? ? be. What I ?
en the capi
and our friend? ?
nly difference.
I(
i
li rl
loi
th tudenl
for moti
m maj qoi
if he is not in Greenville
brain powi i
? . to i. ; ?
eel to the stud
have jucked it up
he only two b ; -
rule m this I
: for the caps titles
?in her, wi
been waived as pi .
!hereby nulli;
w, the matter of the stud. ? ?
.s own schedule
only remaining obstacle to I
can think of.
i then, thai
fl ire incui
? friend as a re 0f
ess of the admfj
'ion do not form the basis
ilainl The is ue i; mui
? r
. m i equln
be administered i I
: illy legithn
i ules must bo ad
nber that the rules
by men for thei
ben. lit by that fact, men musl ad-
mini, ter their rul . thi .? . ,
mu ter them: n ther
thi : the admini ifor
'he benefit ol tl
I iw is flexible enough
ipplied to every conceivable it-
nation In the incident reci ted
here, the lawmakers, for wh. ? ver
on, refused bo use the min
they undoubtedly have for the cre-
ative purpose for which our m
were supposedly created. Tlie chan-
ce to think and to improvi i ;
refused. The inanimate, unbend-
ing deadness of "the law" wai al-
. lowed to dictate arbitrarily to the
animated, flexible alivenesa of :he
human mind. Surely the details of
the particular situation are petty;
lusl urely, the principle i :
endin importance.
We support in every instance the
Lministratlon's desire and will to
' each student in whatever
way possible; we deplore the lick
thou hi employed to implen enl
principle.
Thinker , arise'
Conservatism
North Carolina, the home of five
million proud people who do not,
hesitate to tell everybody how won-
derful or prominent their state Ls
by comparison with any other state.
is indeed rich in its natural and
industrial resources; but even so,
North Carolina's programs are im-
plemented and executed at a rate
below its productive capacity. In
other words, North Carolina" does
nol lake advantage of Its abundant
natural and industrial resources
and is doing less 'hrounh govern-
mental programs then it Is able to
do. in this article the writer would
like to use statistics to illustrate
North Carolina's "low near" policy
and in the subsequent article next
week, to suggesl a solution to the
problem.
North Carolina can take great
pride in being a very prominent In-
dustrial and agricultural state Nor-
th Carolina ranks 10th amonrr the
50 states in new capital expendi-
tures in industry and in the number
of persons employed in manufac-
turing. North Carolina leads the
nation in volume of furniture pro-
duced and persons employed in the
furniture market, in textile manu-
facturing North Carolina ranks first
contributing 29 percent of the en-
tire nations textiles. Of course ev-
ery No-th Carolinian is aware 'that
North Carolina dominates the to-
bacco industry, manufacturing more
tobacco products than all other
states combined with a value of
$792.5 millon.
These figures seem quite impres-
sive, but look at the following sta-
tistics and a person can see that
the great golden egg of North Caro-
lina's economic powers is becoming
By Bob Lindfelt
tarnished. Through the neglii
? ate government, the people
being
kept from the fruii ?
our great wealthy state.
The following figures show the
negligence oi tl e state government
trie income per capita in 1965 rank-
ed 44th among the states with the
North Carolina average al $2,041
and the national average a
as ?7-it i he average hourly m in-
ige in North Carolina
Is the lowest for any state in the
country. In the field of edu
thi field from winch our I
? are supposed to emerge, the
statistics are disappointing. North
Carolina In 1964-65 ranked 41st in
total expenditures of .state and lo-
al governments for education at
all levels. The estimated average
salary of classroom teachers In
lie i Choolfl was ranked 42nd in 191
67. A look at the all important i
way system in North Carolina
this state last among all the other
states in expenditures by state and
local governments for highways.
Are these backward figures indica-
tive of a large and prominent indus-
trial and agricultural state? Do the
people and the government of the
state realize that in a wealthy state
like ours we can demand more in
terms of personal income, education,
and highways than most states?
This writer feels that North Caro-
linians should realize that their gov-
ernment and state as a whole are
not contributing fullv to the gen-
eral welfare. What this writer feels
is the specific reasons for the prob-
lem and the related solutions to It
will be examined in next week's
paper.
'the mi
Bti! os Ange
Wharf o
undergro
: The 1-
?ie turned
i1 -i occasii
charg
quickly
?: the ii
tei ?to be
San Pranci
(III.?l LE repoi
thi - ippi
dl . newspai
linked tog?
Press
mo t po
Of tl
i 0l s FBI
111 R1 LEY BAH
ORACL1
bin district in S
everal. Tl
B ?thin Negro
be seen f
hair stand
' w .should
'?VInl i it.
tutors of th
ORALE miide the
theirgoals, The
tweeithe men pa
? :the pap
le iird the in
the ilarb reports
ily tlht papers?b
e same news.
:Belcher o
I saminer-C
oi each
mer.Scheer,
tor i1 the Barb, i
lav.school and
His paper,
ir.i?s 'he view o
1U general
' ?? ? . ??
&. ????
?vwSJisK

Carolinian -Thursday, December 7, 1967?3
By Ed Correll
ieen above Junioi
have been en
es indiscrin
liday periods
d the admii
permission t
;ntly so. ac
it be. What i
en the caprii
riend?
i nci I
his
quartei
idenl ?.
? r ? ?
may tu
l ireenvi
In powi i
to gel tl
to the stude
e picked it .
nly two b
In this i.
the cap
teacher, u-
i waived as . .
hereby nullif;
of the stude - re.
svn schedule
obstacle to ;
can think Oi
lear then, th il ?
' are UlCUl
lend as a n ,
s of the admit
m the basis i a
? is ue is much
ition requin g
Iministered efi
daily legitlm
s must bo ad
ber that th
men for the
fact, men mi;
rule. . th(
i ter them; m
r the adminisl ?? r
the benefit i
: flexible enou
ery conceivable it-
incident reci
akers, for wh
bo use the n
y have for the cre-
r which our m
created. The i
1 to improvr i
nanimate, unbend-
"the law" n
n arbitrarily to the
ile aliveness of the
Ltrely the details of
;ituation are p "?;
the principle i f
tance.
every in.st.ane
desire and will to
ident in wh
?? deplore the
oyed to Implen enl
by
of
ol
)b Lindfelt
igh the neglii
rnment, the pi
from the fruil I
y state.
figures show
tate governm
apita in 1965
he states With ' I
average at I
I average a ;
erage hourly m in-
in North Carolina
? any state in the
field of educal n,
which our future
ed to emerge, 11 ie
appointing, North
65 ranked 41st In
s of .state and
for education at
estimated average
n teachers In p li-
nked 42nd in 191 6
ill important high"
)rth Carolina I
tong all the other
;u.es by .state ami
a for highways,
'ard figures indica-
1 prominent indus-
Liral state? Do the
overnment of the
in a wealthy state
demand more in
income, education,
lan most states?
that North Caro-
ize that their gov-
e as a whole are
fullv to the gen-
t this writer feels
sons for the prob-
ed solutions to it
in next week's
'Phaedre' Psychological Thriller
?, BOB MCDOWELL
Hoi; McDowell
on ? the
i i I Piayhou i
Rai ini "PI
iely complex I i
emp .
; and emotional coi
i action.
?
? ficull dilemmt
h he valui
i his on. lu- wifi
rurennt brim
iperience to the
tppeared with the
tario, Shake i
. ii with the Nat
Theatre; pen!
?mouth ('
Theatre; perfoi
rjnivi
?.il i eturn in
ind ?
? and
? ? ion,
ei
the
? ?
Ch Devils"
role m .
ex-
n ch ictert-
neo-
tnore con-
'? ' sity of Thes-
hoosing
svife bus
in Theseus'
i
? play
i udian
ind of
? itions
psycho-
far
; I purpost
??
"
tmandi Meigg plaja UUe role In Phaedre,
eal puzzli
edn 's" Immediate p
when Jean Racine presented it for
the firsl time in 1677. The audi-
was already familiar with the
myth the author was pres
H ??'? is the author's method oi pn
sentation that the audience came
ec.
Racine gives the audience omi
hope that the outcome is not il
table - that the characters may yet
triumph over Fate. Thus, he heigh-
tens the audience s involvement n.
the drama and increases their feel-
ing for the tragedy when the pre-
dicted outcome occurs.
Amanda Meiggs, a member oi
Drama faculty who is cast in the
title role of Phaedre, received her
training from Lee Strasberg at the
actor's studio in New York. She
ays Phaedre as a tragic figuri
cursed by the gods to
ed and uncontrollable tove for he:
stepson, Hippolytus. Hei ti
a to a climax when she allow
Hippolytus to be destroyed
through false accusation and
through physical death resulting
from the wrath of Theseus. When
Phaedre finally tells Theseus the
truth, Hippolytus is already d
Richard Bradner, as Hippo
ced with an extremely difl
role in which he gains the iu
ce's sympathy for his martyrdom
without detracting from the ?
' dy of the play - the ti
of Phaedre. Bradner. a junto
KCXJ who has spent : year at Michi-
gan State, is an experienced mem-
ber of the ECU Playhouse, Hippoly-
tus, according to Bradner. is not
completely a martyr - he could
have chosen exile with his be
Aricia (Jill Woodlie rather than
increase his father's anger by
ing that he is unjust h
when circumstantial evidence and
the testimony of Oenono (E
lind Roulstam have convinced Th -
that he is guilty. Becau i he
chose to resist, he increases his
father's outrage ar.d causes Thi
to invoke the wrath of Poseidon up-
on Hippolytus wh troyed ?
ige as in mosl cl deal play .
The eloquent speech : T3
menes Cullen Johnson) describing
Hippolytus' death is far more ef-
ve than any stage enactment
of the occurence because Thera-
menes describes the death and eu-
logizes it at the same time.
Panope (Rochelle LeFaivre) and
Ismene (Jane Barrett) play minor
roles in the tragedy but are used
as instruments to whom their la-
I
Turenre Uuesi actor, stars as Theseus.
Just This
Underground
Press Thrives
By Judi Bradford
A.
the medians ? I Sun ?
? a Angeles and the Fish-
er Wharf of San Frarn
underground newspapers
: The hawkers are regu
Moiled and pestered ?'?
p : i occasionally puked up
on charges. Usually thej
, lickly and casually re-
!( nd the intent of the pat-
to be merely discour-
Francisco EXAMINER-
CHRONH LE reported this July thai
thi i now approximately 60 un-
newspapers in the United
. iked v gether by the Un-
Press Syndicate. Prob-
?. i t popular west COasI
of this sort are the
eles FREE PRESS, the
BERK l.i v BARB, and the
F
bit
bush
!
v, . .
:
i .e
thi
id .Allen Cohen,
Oracle, are both
renties. "The
Underground
uth, joy and
th( Chronicle
BARB
typi
ir. wobl '
print
i ORACLE. The "Hash-
istrict in San Francisco h ifl
everal. The editor of one.
bin Negro about 24 years
een on Haight with a
hair standing out as fa
ow shoulders with daisies
ito it.
Utors of the BARB and the
uide their papers toward
goals. The differences be-
:? the men parallel the differ-
In the papers. The Oracle
' ward the inner person while
li.trh reports news, much as
Shi papers?but not necessar-
ime news.
Jerr; Belcher of the Bam Fran-
?'?? I vaminer-Chronicle, Quoted
of each editor this aum-
Max Scheer, 50-year-old edi-
' the Barb, is a graduate of
ol and one-time tavern
v:ii- His paper, Bolcher quotes,
a the view of strong dissent
111 general
K( i i
the
tv.v,
ily t
( FREE I'KESS,
?. . loser in format
pers. it is prob-
nearly like
?!? morn at break-
neatly announc-
M.Klein Roman
? is familiarly
other under-
tify themselves
ir psychedelic
? following suit.
auk and unexpur-
,r ad sections,
, singly uncensored
pure-hearts.
fromHip-
to be corrupted
mail seeks
, .v the ads is a list of
Phreguent 'phone including in
i e Haight-Ashbury awitch-
j0b Co-op. LSD Rescue
Sexual Freedom League.
now advertised
man interest stories, fun articles,
and joyful philosophies.
They differ from straight papers
in that they have no precedent to
uphold, and they are not obliged
to be patriotic, decent, or respect-
ful of "God, mother, and coun-
try They are a free press.
s. Phaedn a res e
? g s.
Undi lirection oi Ei i R
in, thi
a ma
? son.
New Career Fields
Open For WAF
rc
Rush I Ail Pot ce
!????
? . position nil bi d to
? ; - growing skill !i-i ipi i
WAF Women in the Air Force
New positions include radio frequ-
ency management. vehi I peratoi
and supervisor, data ervlces and
management analysis, chaplain ser-
vices, personnel systems, instruc-
tional programming and, for WAF
officers, engineering or scientific
assistant.
"This makes about 75 career
fields available to WAF out of a
total of more than 235 airman ca-
reer fields explained Sergeant
Rushing.
Women 18 to 27 who are high
.school graduates may apply for the
WAF, and college women between
20 and a half and 29 and a half are
eligible for the Air Force officer
training program.
Young high school and college
women interested in being part of
the Air Force Aerospace Team shou-
ld contact Sergeant Rushing in
Room 125 New Austin each Tues-
day and Thursday afternoons or
telephone 752-4290.
?Fern
and
female for
desires
?Married
afternoon
1 Hour Martinizing
- Ill E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
In
SAN FRANCISCO
Society for Humane
tin
board. Hip
Service.
Uic .which is
the straight
Eugene Schoenfield, M.D to Wa
sySSed column. "HlPra.
?.Wq anv questions from reaa-
subjoct. Some are ques-
LSD, effects of
and techniques of aex.
stories frequently
? brutality, unfair
and the ugly skte of
'stories. On the other
axe also pleasant hu-
tion
mar
.n any
concerning
arijuana
Their news
deal with polu
trials, arrest
popular newt
hand, there
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEPARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954
i
3
m
1
m
i
?
WCTION OF
LIGHTHEARTED
CLOTHES
FOR REJOICING.
2
i
1
t
?

A?East Carolinian?Thursday, December 7, 1967
Latent Legislature
Gathers Momentum
Editor's Note: The following
is an in-depth report on the flood
of legislation in the Student Leg-
islature Monday. Why is it im-
portant? Was it sparked by Bar-
ry Buck's address (see page 1)?
Will it continue?
By BILL RUFTY
Editor-in-Chief
Secretary of Internal Affairs, Bar-
ry Blick, called for "a new era"
in the EC Student Government in
Monday's address to the Student
Legislature. There are people who
feel that the amount of legislation
which followed was in direct re-
sponse to Blick's speech. Other leg-
islators interviewed concluded that
it was the result of their collea-
gues being "fed up with the useless-
ness of the Fall legislature meet-
ngs
According to Speaker Steve Mor-
lator, Monday's meeting brought
about more business than any oth-
er legislative session this year.
Motions were made for five study
committees to investigate possible
legislation. Four committees were
approved.
According to Speker Steve Mor-
risette, the committees in existence
will meet with the speaker of the
student legislature in order to form-
ulate bills and-or set up standing
committees to handle the areas
concerned.
Morrisette stated, "I knew when
we got going it (the legislation)
would come all at one time. It just
took us a while to get started
Separately examined, each bill,
In the opinion of the legislators
questioned, promises to be of ser-
vice to the student body and suc-
cessful in passage.
Grade Appeals
Legislator Jean Harvey introduc-
ed a motion for a committee to es-
tablish a student grade appeals
boards. The committee was approv-
ed unanimously.
It was stated that often students
received an unfair grade due to
personality conflicts with a profes-
sor or the instructor's unconcern.
This board would be for the stu-
dents who believed with "just feel-
ing" that they had received an un-
fair grade.
Steering Committee
The second motion made and un-
animously approved was the pro-
posal by Jim Young for a steering
committee.
Young stated that this committee
would be set up - to investigate pos-
sible motions for legislation The
committee would be also for the
use of students who wish certain
matters for legislation to be discuss-
ed.
Parking Tickets
A committee to investigate a
graduated scale in parking tickets
for both staff and students was
proposed.
A better system of levying and
demanding payment of parking tic-
kets will be sought. The basic idea
is to make decisions mandatory for
the student and faculty.
Loopholes in Contengencies
Bill Richardson made a proposal
to investigate the charges made
against last year's Secretary Gen-
eral of the Model United Nations
involving illegal use of appropriat-
ed funds.
After discussion by the Parlia-
mentarian, Jim Young: SGA Pres-
ident, Steve Moore; and legislature
advisor, Dr. James Tucker; the
motion was changed. A commit-
tee would be formed to investi-
gate the use of contingency and
miscellaneous funds in SGA ap-
proved budget.
Telephone System
The only propsal defeated in
Monday's session was to set up a
committee to study the disadvan-
tages of the present telephone sys-
tem on campus.
Vivian De Poola, who made the
motion, explained that there was
a shortage of phones on campus
and in the number of long distance
circuits from Greenville.
Opposition to the motion stated
that sufficient studies had been
made. The motion was defeated by
a simple majority.
ATTENTION, DAY STUDENTS
Please stop by the Union
desk to pick up a student di-
recto-y if you care to have one.
WE'VE GOT MIA
NewMiaCosmedics.
They let you look recklessly young
Full of life and light.
We've got the Mia look. Have you?
? Silky-lip lipsilk
? Wide-eyed underwater liner
and mascara
? Sheer Face Fiuffs
? Shimmer-nail Pro-laq
'? !?.
eiSSCTT?S
1
The Artiit Series will feature: (1-r) Andres Segovia, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Van Clibum, the
Roger Wagner Chorale, Roger Merrill.
New Artists Series For f6869
Presents Variety In Quality
East Carolina will host live of the
most outstanding concert artists of
our day, for the 1968-U9 Artists
Series. The Series will feature An-
dres Segovia and Van Cliburn.
Also included will be the Roger
Wagner Chorale. This is certainly
America's premiere choral group.
The group will be making its thir-
teenth coast-to-coast tour. Along
with sacred and secular music of
the Renaissance, the program in-
cludes music of the Borogue Ro-
mantic, and Contemporary periods,
plus folk songs, sea chanties and
Negro spirituals. This magnificent
group will appear on November 6,
1968.
Robert Merrill who is hailed a.s
one of the great singing voices of
our clay. This celebrated baritone
star of the Metropolitan Opera, has
won nation-wide popularity in op-
era, motion pictures, radio, and
television. His records are best sel-
lers, and they range from operatic
albums to popular Broadway show
tunes. An evening with Robert
MerriU will be an unforgettable
experience.
Andres Segovia, the supreme
master of the classical guitar, is
internationally acclaimed as one
of the most distinguished musicians.
An opportunity to hear the world's
greatest guitarist presents a rare
privilege to our patrons, and a
"first" for this part of the country.
In a world where things always
seem to be getting louder and loud-
er, one small voice, the quiet sound
of Andres Segovia's Spanish guitar,
has been holding enormous audi-
ences spellbound and in an almost
religious silence in the worlds big-
gest concert halls.
The appearance of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra under the di-
rection of Sixten Ehrling, will bring
to East Carolina one of the world's
finest symphonic ensembles.
Ehrling, the Swedish-born music
director and conductor of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, is con-
ducting five of America's principal
orchestras within the span of a
-ingle year.
The last conceit of the year will
be a recital by one of the pianLstic
Sigma Tau Delta
Presents 'Carol'
Charles Dickens" "A Christmas
Carol" will be performed as a dra-
matic reading here next week.
Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta
honorary English fraternity, the
reading will be presented in the Un-
iversity Union Auditorium (Room
201), Tusday, December 12, at 7:30
p.m.
Dr. Albert Diket, professor oi
history, will read the part of Scro-
oge, and the narrator will be Mar-
garet Isaac of Blackpool, Lanca-
shire, England. The reading will be
directed by Dr. Ralph Hardee Ri-
ves of the English faculty.
Others who are appearing in the
production are:
Peggy Davis, Burlington; Donna
Cherry, Washington; Rita Anne
Korn, Asheboro; Janet L. Davis,
Mount Airy; Whit Hadden, Green-
ville; Jane Long, Roxoboro; Al
Simpson, Willow Springs; Teresa
Swain, New Bern; Ricky Orr, Glen
Burnie, Maryland; and Franceine
Perry, Louisburg.
"A Christmas Carol" was hasti-
ly written in November, 1844, when
its author produced if as a desper-
ate attempt to earn money for his
increasing family. Unfortunately on-
ly a few copies were sold, and Char-
les Dickens spoke of this as one of
the bitterest disappointments of his
life.
Since that time, "A Christmas
Carol" has become annual salutes
to the Yuletide season, notably
those by Charles Laughton which
were broadcast over radio for many
years. "A Christmas Carol" has
been presented at East Carolna for
ten years.
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
DPAJCi ZJUR
g
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Large Selection of Stereo Tapes
and Carrying Cases
RECORDS?Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.
giants whose musical exploits daz-
zle the music world. Van Cliburn,
the tall Texas pianist, became fam-
ous overnight when he won the
rchaikovsky Competition in M i
"v In 1958.
Lad May Cliburn went to Japan
I ?: series of such concerts, and
later in Europe. He returned to the
United States for a busy summei
playing at the leading American
outdoor festival
During the summer Cliburn help-
ed open up the Performing Arti
Center -? Saratoga, N. Y. He also
played at Lesishon Stadium in Nev.
Vork. the Tanglewood Festival in
Massachusetts, Robin Hood Dell
in Philadelphia, Ravinia Park in
Chicago, at the Interlochen Music
Camp In Michigan, and at the Hol-
lywood Bowl.
Poetry Forum Reads
At Methodist College
East Carolina's Poetry Forum has
been invited by Dr. Walter Black-
stock, Chairman of the English De-
partment at Methodist College and
former professor at East Carolina,
to a poetry reading, dinner and re-
ception at Methodist College, Thur-
sday, December 7, 1967.
The advisors of the Poetry Forum
and 12 members will read at the
college after a dinner. Following
the reading, they will attend a re-
ception at the home of Dr. Black-
stock.
Those who will read include Ver-
non Ward, Woody Thurman, Carol
Honeycutt, Whitney Hadden, Tim
Wilson, Carol Hallman, James Bos-
well and the advisors. The group
has four co-advisers: Mrs. La Verne
Hanners, Mr. David Lawson, Dr.
William L. Bingham and Mrs. Bar-
bara Knott.
"We have every school of poetry
in our forum, from the rhymed tra-
ditional style to the abstract said
Mrs. Hanners.
A number of the members have
had their work published. Dr. Bing-
ham has published a book of poems
and Vernon Ward has published
several. Poems by Mrs. Hanners
have appeared in many journal
and magazines. Most of the mem-
bers of the Forum had work print-
ed in Of - Word Oatherers, a book
of poetry from East Carolina.
FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO
Wanted, responsible party to take
over low monthly payments on a
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box
641, Mathews, North Carolina.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
The combined v?
rehearse with tl
"Messiah
Dean Asse
On All Ma
nnel recor
dents have been
by the Dean of
records, showing
oal physical
tory will be kei
Dean's office.
All male stude
filled out this fc
? pii k one up a
of Men's Office,
Building, or the
ersity Ui
According to tl
Secretary, Mrs. I
records will provi
resume on every
? Usually when i
ployer or educate
about a student,
plained, "he ca
Men's Office. At
information we h
are the studer
whether or not h
tudent court
The hope was
each student wot
tive to complete
ords, there wouk
matlon to aid an
time i mployer o:
dean in learning
student than just
Scholarshii
Offered To
Currently
The Greenville
American Associa
Women announce
ship for summer
be offered agair
amount of the sc
The recipient m
v'ho is currently t
dergraduate at E
terslty. she will
1' planned progr
university and wi
report upon her
ences to the Gre
ote of its regula
ner return.
Applications foi
should be picked
?f Dr. Mildred
Room 127 of th(
before December
t0 Dr. Southwick
1968. The name o
the award will 1
February 20, 1968.
This is the four
be offered by the
ch during the las
Purpose of the scr
?? a qualified m
enrich her und
by the experience
a short period at
rot?i It is hope
sted women stu
Additional informj
Waed from the
holarship Comm
"ne Johnston, Chi
ne' H Kilrmtrlck
re? D. 8outhwick.
'

in Clibui-n, the
sal exploits daz-
d. Van Cliburn,
st, became fam-
n he won the
etition in M
i went to Japan
h concerts, and
returned to the
a busy summi i
idlng American
er Cliburn help-
?erforming Art'
, N. Y. He also
Stadium in Nov.
ood Festival in
bin Hood Doll
.avinia Park in
orlochen Muic
and at the Hoi-
Hi Reads
t College
)etry Forum has
Walter Black-
the English Do-
iist College and
; East Carolina,
dinner and re-
t College, Thur-
1967.
.e Poetry Forum
ill read at the
riner. Following
ill attend a rc-
e of Dr. Black-
ad inciuae Ver-
rhurman, Carol
; Hadden, Tim
tan, James Bos-
ors. The group
Mrs. La Verne
d Lawson, Dr.
i and Mrs. Bar-
ichool of poetry
;he rhymed tra-
abstract said
members have
Ished. Dr. Bing-
i book of poems
has published
Mrs. Hanners
many journals
5t of the mem-
had work prlnt-
itherers, a book
t Carolina.
NET PIANO
I party to take
payments on a
be seen locally
get, P. O. Box
th Carolina.
OOD FOOD
JNA
East Carolinian?Thursday, December 7, 1967?5
National Merit Phases Out
Scholarships In Cutback
Tht combined voice
rehearse with tin
"Messiah
of the I Diversity Chorale and the Concert Choir
Men s f.lf. Clubs for Sundays performance of the
EVANSTON, 111. (CPS) ? The
National Merit Scholarship Cor-
poration 'NMSC) will phase out its
four-year national scholarships next
year, and replace them with a less
costly program of one-year, $1,000
awards.
The change Is a result of a cut-
back in the amount of funds grant-
ed to the corporation by the Ford'
foundation, according to Harold
Harding, NMSC's director of infor-
matlon. Ford has supplied funds for
ill the national awards in the past.
The industrial, or sponsored sch-
olarships, will not be affected by
the impending change Harding said.
The sponsored awards make up the
bulk of the financial assistance giv-
en out by the corporation ? there
were about 1800 sponsored awards
made last year, and only 600 na-
tional awards ? but the national
scholarships have always been re-
garded as the more prestigious of
(he two kinds of awards.
According to Harding, the cor-
poration plans to award about 400
national scholarships next year, and
none the year after. It will phase
in the one-year awards during the
same period.
The NMSC official said the total
amount of financial aid given out
by the corporation over the next
two years would remain at about the
level of last year's aid, which he es-
timated as $7.8 million.
Since 1956, when the corporation
was founded, several hundred high
school students have been chosen
from among the National Merit fin-
alists each year to receive the na-
tional awards (Last year there were
14,000 finalists). Every state was
given a quota of national awards,
with the winners from each state
being selected by a national board,
composed mainly of college admis-
sions officers.
The awards were given for a four-
year period, and ranged in amount
from $100 to $1,500 per year. Ac-
cording to Harding, the national
board selected recipients more on
the basis of factors like their high
school performances and extra-cur-
ricular accomplishments than their
scores on the NMSC's qualifying
test.
The sponsored awards, most of
them given by corporations or pri-
vate donors, usually establish one
or more criteria for the selection
of recipients. Harding explained
that "commonly, the criterion is
that the recipient be the son or
daughter of an employee of the
.sponsor. There are others, however
? some of the sponsors want re-
cipients who are going to a particu-
lar school, or come from a particu-
lar state, or even a particular coun-
ty
The new program ? giving $1,000
awards lor one year ? will go into
efiect this year, according to Hard-
nig. He said that about 500 of the
one-year grants will be made to
seniors graduating this spring, and
about 1,000 of them the following
year.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
treated?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
Grand Avenue
Dean Assembles Data ?i
On All Male Students gj
p, rsonnel records on all male stu-
dents have been recently Initt
by the Dean of Men's office. The
record showing the student's edu-
physical and parental his-
will be kept on file in the
. office.
All male students who have not
filled out this form are requested
k one up at either the Dean
of Moil's Office, room 251 Nursing
Building, or the Control Center In
the University Union.
According to the Dean of Men's
Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Tuck, the
record will provide a well-rounded
resume on every male student.
Usually when a prospective em-
ployer or educator wishes to know-
about a student Mrs. Tuck ex-
plained, "he calls the J ean of
Men's Office. At present ie only
information we have to g e them
are the student's grades and
whether or not he has be efore
tudent court
The hope was expressed that if
each -tudent would take the inia-
tive to complete the personnel rec-
ords, there would be ample infor-
mation to aid any future or part-
time , mployer or graduate school
dean In learning more about the
student than just his arrade average.
Scholarships Abroad
Offered To Co-eds
Currently Enrolled
The Greenville Branch of the
American Association of University
Women announces that a scholar-
ship for summer study abroad wU
be offered again mis year. The
amount of the scholarship is $550.
The recipient must be a woman
7'ho is currently enrolled as an un-
dergraduate at East Carolina Uni-
?'? Ity. She will attend a regular-
ly pbnned program at a foreign
university and will be expected to
report upon her summer experi-
ences to the Greenville Branch at
one of its regular meetings after
her return.
Applications for the scholarship
should be picked up in the office
?f Dr. Mildred D. Southwick In
Room 127 of the Joyner Library
before December 15 and returned
t0 Dr. Southwick by January 15,
J968. The name of the recipient of
?ie award will be announced by
February 20, 1968.
This is the fourth such award to
be offered by the Greenville Bran-
ch during the last ten years. The
Purpose of the scholarship Is to en-
able a qualified woman student to
enrich her undergraduate years
?y the experience of studying for
a short period at an Institution a-
br?al. It is hoped that all inter-
red women students will apply-
Additional information may be ob-
'ned from the members of the
scholarship Committee: Miss Chris-
"ne Johnston, Chairman; Dr. Rac-
"e H. Kilrmtrlck; and Dr. Mlld-
ret D. 8outhwlck.
1
i
1
?
I
I
Fellows!
is for You!
. . still undecided what to give
that sweet co-ed for Christmas?
Belk-Tyler's has the answer!
Let one of y our
people help jjlliuufc, y?u
the perfect . . .
I
11
?

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, December 7, 1967
i
PTl Sports Lowe Down
S83 Paladins Challenge Bucs
By John Lowe
?000 Seats Left
Last Saturday night, opening
night at Minges Coliseum, there
were- 2000 empty seats. While a lot
of them were General Admission
eats, there was still plenty of room
to: ECU students. With over 9000
students, we should be able to fill
a 6500 seat coliseum with ease, es-
pecially on a weekend night. This
weekend will present another excel-
lent opportunity. Next weekend.
everyone will be borne, so there
isn't any reason why the student
body can't come out en masse for
the "two games this weekend. Let's
all go out there to show Coach Quinn
and the team that the student body
really supports them.
That's Friday and Saturday
nights! Tapoff for the preliminary
game is 5:50. and for the main
event, 8:00.
Tomorrow night, the Pirates face
the Purple Paladins of Purman Uni-
versity in their first conference
game of the season. The following
night, Atlantic Christian College
comes into town for a game. Tapoff
time i.s 8 p.m. for each game.
There will also be a freshmen pre-
liminary game starting at 5:50 p.m.
each night. On Friday, the Baby
Bucs will face the N.C. State Frosh,
which should be a good ballgame.
The following night, the ACC fresh-
men come in for the preliminary.
The Baby Bucs boast their best
team in recent years. In the scor-
ing department, the Baby Bucs are
led by 6'9" Tyrone Wyehe and Mike
Dunn. Wyche scored 24 points a-
gainst the Chowan Braves, and
Dunn, who earlier had scored 32
points against the varsity Pirates
in the Purple and Gold game, tossed
in 23 points.
A Runaway?
Is a fifteen point difference a
runaway? In some games, yes, in
thers, no! For those of you who do
care for statistics, read on; the
rest of you skip tins section. In
their game against St. Peter's, the
Pirates took more shots (83-70) and
made more field goals (38-34) than
did the Peacocks, yet they lost. One
very important factor in the Pirates'
downfall was the foul ratio, which
was almost two-to-one. Some of
those fouls called might have been
questionable, but I doubt that it
would have made that much differ-
ence in the outcome of the game.
It might have dented then- winnng
margin though.
The officials blew the whistle on
the Pirates a total of 31 times,
which was good enough to give the
Peacock's 41 chances at the Char-
ity stripe. They did quite well, hit-
ting on 34 of them for 83 percent.
The Pirates, on the other hand,
were given only 17 shots, and they
converted on 11 of them. What hurt
were the missed shots on one and
one. There weren't that many, but
every little bit helps.
An Old Dominion player
to block the shot.
ALMOST BLOCKED
woea for a basket as EC's Charlie Alford
tries
Facts And Figures
Bucs Bow To Monarchs
By WES SUMNER
East Carolina's cage Bucs staged
a strong- finishing drive in action
against a visiting Old Dominion
Tuesday night, but the strong shoot-
ing of the Monarchs had built too
great a lead, and the Pirates bow-
ed, 90-94.
The loss was the second in the
two outings for the Pirates, who
were still unable to find the range
from the free throw line.
Old Dominion scored first and
from that time on the Bucs never
headed their drive. The Monarchs
were on top at intermission, 41-35.
and the home team was able to
gain only two points on the visitors
In the final stanza with a 55 point
effort compared to 53 for Old Do-
minion.
East Carolina produced only It!
points at the foul line in 30 at-
tempts, managing a poor 53 percent
on free throws. From the floor the
Pirates were able to hit for 46 per-
cent, but still missed a total of 58
shots from the floor and line com-
bined. Old Dominion was much more
effective from both the floor and
foul mark, sinking 58 percenl oi
their field goal attempts, and mak-
ing 77 percent of then- : ul line
throws.
Forward and co-captain Vince
Colbert provided the scoring punch
for the losing Pirate effort, sinking
S2 points on 11 field goal: befon
fouling out late in the game. Guard
Earl Thompson was next high scor-
er with 15 joints, hitting seven
Mines from the floor. Forward Jim
Modlin was top rebounder with
nine grabs and 14 points,
The linos have two more cham es
to redeem themselves at home be-
fore the holiday break, taking on
Furman University Friday night
and Atlantic Christian Saturday
night
OD 41 53-94
ECU 35 55?90
OLD DOMINION Lozon 30.
Pritchett 25, Drews, Speakes 10, St.
Clair 18. Boyce 6, Hopkins 2, Deck-
er 3.
ECU Alford 12, Colbert 22.
Modlin 14, Thompson 15. Miller 9,
Andrae 2. Keir 6. Sabo 2. Lindfelt
4. Francis 4.
' ;jr
'
WHAT GOES IV MUST COME DOWN
Both Old Dominion and List Carolina players wait for the return of the
ball.
4&4&w?4,
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
Cor. 10th & Otanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Fifteen Point Margin In St. Peter's Game
Not Representative Of Team's Capabilities
By WES SUMNER
Very often scores do not tell the
complete story in athletics, and
basketball is far from the exception
to the rule. Saturday night's 102-87
loss to st. Peter's provide an ex-
cellent example.
Loking at the score, most people
would say that the Peacocks lit-
erally ran away with the ball game.
A fifteen point margin usually
means a fairly sound beating for
the losing team. In this ease, how-
ever, the meaning is far different.
SI Peter's was far from being in
control most of the time. The Pi-
rates jumped out in front early in
the game, and it took the visitors
til the intermission to catch up, ty-
ing the score at half, 40-40.
While the Pirates did not retain
their drive all the way through the
game, it was far from sewn up with
less than five minutes left to play.
The Pirates were only five points
behind at the two-minute mark.
They probably could have kept the
game that close had they not shown
'heir true competitive spirit and
fought for the win. The intentional
fouls that became necessary to get
a chance at the ball and to stop
the clock gave the visitors most of
the ten joints they gained in the
final pair of minutes.
The foul Shooting figures reveal
the true story of the game, a the
visitors made 34 of their points at
the free throw line, in comparison
to 11 tor the Hues. A little arith-
metic Shows that the difference in
those two figures was more than
the victory margin for the Pea-
The loss of forward Vince
Colb. rt, who did not score a lot of
points Saturday night but did pro-
vide some excellent leadership and
ball-handling before fouling out
early in (lie second half, the loss
of injured guard Jimmy Cox, and
the fouling out of forward Jim Mod-
lin. all hurt the Pirates in late stag-
es of the game.
a great deal of credit for the
Bucs' effort in handling such a fine
team should go to center Charlie
Alford, who headed the Pirate ef-
fort with a 30 point night. Alford
also proved his worth on the boards,
pulling down 17 of the Bucs' 48
rebounds. Guard Earl Thompson
at several stages of the game gave
Intramural Participants
Choose Fall All-Stars
By RONALD VINCENT
Intramural basketball has begun
with 45 teams participating in the
four leagues this quarter. Games
will be played from 6.30 p.m. to
10:00 p.m. on Monday through
rhur day nights.
In order to avoid confusion, please
pick up schedules at the Intramu-
ral office, room 161 of the new
Coliseum.
The ALL-STAR teams in football
volleyball have been chosen
? v b of the six leagues by a
. te, The All-Stars from the
. " League are: Pen Mc-
? Pi Kappa Alpha; Mike Mad-
agan, Pi Kappa A'nha; Bill Austen,
I ambda Chi; Bill Dickens, Lambda
Chi; Rick Judson, Pi Kappa Phi;
and Dale Gidley, Kappa Alpha.
In Independent League I, the All-
stars are: Prank Scarola, BSU:
Gary Hess and Dave Goings, Tuck-
erstein's Raiders; Wayne Gibson,
Phi Epsilon Kappa; and Gary Mc-
Culloch and Al Suoto, Fat City
Guys.
In League II, Ken Woods, Rich-
ard Hedaecock, and Rob Williams
oi the Yankees, and Bill Staul, Gary
Howard and Joe Gralick of the
Dirty Dozen were the All-Stars.
In Volleyball, Danny Miller and
Bill Dickens of Lambda Chi, Jim
Danowski and Doug Lewis of Alpha
Kappa Psi, Tim Powell of Sigma
Pli Epsilon, and John Smith and
Pe nder Franklin of Kappa Alpha
were chosen to the All-Star Team.
All-Stars on the Independent Lea-
gue were Jeff Wayne of C.B. All-
stars, Jim Snyder of the Yankees,
Joe Applegate of the Toils, Prank
Scarila of BSU, and Wayne Gibson
and Johnny Hardison of Phi Epsi-
lon Kappa.
The intramural staff would like
to congratulate these fine boys on
their performance.
the crowd glimpses oi his abilitj to
m. ke the impossible shot, when it
was needed most.
Such a fine effort as wa I
strated by the East Carolina
Saturday night should go long
way toward making the Pirate
tenders in the Southern Confe
this year, The Buc took in ?
?he toughi ' ' m In the nati ?. I 1
in opening foe and did a in.
of holding the Peacock
they were able to hold that I
whom Coach Tom Ouinn :
1 in 1:1 th.e top lour opponent
year, they can change the
Carolina basketball image to 1 . itch
(he Pirate tootball fame.
The Pirates play back to back
games this weekend, taking on
Purman Friday night in what hou-
ld provide some exciting ,u lion
and a reasonably good shot at
lory for the Bucs. Saturday night,
the campus will be invaded by a
fired-up team from Atlantic C
tian who promise to show some real
(lower and a great deal of determ-
ination to dump the Pirates. Atian-
tic Christian is sure to bring a big
contingent of rooters to help them
out, so let's show our superiority
and be here to push the team to a
big win.
Everyone in the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN sports office wishes Pirate co-
captain Jimmy Cox a speed re-
covery from the broken wrist he
sustained in Saturday night's mat-
ch. Jim Will probably be 01
six weeks.
Attention
The Student Section of the
American Institution of Physics
will meet Tuesday, December
12, at 7:00 in Flanagan 319. A
short film on lasers will be
shown followed by a talk by one
of the professors in the Physics
Department. Everyone is invit-
ed to attend this film and talk.
PHOTO ID CARDS
Photographs for ID Cards
will be taken on Monday and
Tuesday, December 11 and 12,
from 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M.
In Wright Auditorium. The cost
will be thirty cents per person,
and your cards will be mailed
to you by January 1. Decem-
11 and 12 are the only dates
for ID pictures to be taken dur-
ing Winter Quarter, 1967.
For Sale: A 3-4 carat diamond
valued $)00 ? sell for half price
? 850. Need money for school.
756-3065 any niffht.
Lost: Pair of black frame
men's passes. Lost around
Scott Hall or Graham Bldg.
Contact: Allen Smith in 104B
Belk Dorm.
NOTICE
This is the final week for stu-
dents to see their yearbook
proofs. Proofs are located in the
lobby of Wright Auditorium,
available for viewing 1:00 to
5:00 p.m. each day this week,
STUDY SKILLS CLASS
Dr. rVeigand will be teaching
the Study Skills Class Winter
Quarter each day at 1:00 p.m
AH interested persons report to
20!) Wright Building beginning
Monday, December 4. It is "?'
necessary to register for tbi?
course.
CONCERT NOTICE
Ray Charles will present bis
show at 8:15 in Mings Coli-
seum tonight. Those wishing to
sit on the floor of the gym
should take blankets.
Attention Girls: Two or thre
girls wanted to share 6-room
home off campus. 4 blorks
from campus on 111 Rotary Ave.
Kitchen privilege TV, and cat.
Phone 752-6523. Call morniuK
or evening.
WOMEN'S HONOR COUNCIL
File for positions of Attorney
General and Public Defender
for the Women's Honor Council
in the Dean of Women's Of-
fice between December 3 and
December 15.
Lost: One pair of prescription
eye glasses. Very Important,
needed immediately. If found
return to UU Control Center.
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