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Call 758-4545 for
pt Service
die College View
i Main Plant
d Avenae
18.00 to 19.00
Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
First EC President P 3
Field House Dedication P 5
Cornel! Joins Tournament p 6
Volume XLIII
East Carolina University, Greenville, X. C, Thursday, January 11, 18
Number 26
SGA Approves Student
Race Relations Board
Students' Grievance Committee members are il-n: Brrnadine
Janice McNeil. Corrietta Hill. I'bvllis Simpson la not pictured.
Smallwood. Johnny Williams, harles
Negro Committee Maps Plans
To Slop Race Discrimination
By PATTI NELSON
Assist. News Editor
A roup of Negro students on
campus has frmed a six-member
Students' Grievance Com-
mitta
Ac. roding to Charles DavLs.
Chairman of the committee. "Our
purpose at the present time is to
ate all forms of racial rtts-
ination to the extent that we
?.dents at East Carolina Uni-
urd not Negro students
? n roup began discussion
crimination problem about a
I ago, Davis said, and subse-
ly elected the commttee.
er members Jf the commi
Phyllis Simpson. Secretary
? i Hill. Bemadine Bmall-
Janlce McNeil, and Johnny
ime,
Davia explained thai the group
r lved because "The Negi
m.
qu
(' :
? ? on tins campus reached the
point where they decided it was
nine to stand up for themselves
and make know to the student
body problems of discrimination
that exist on our campus
The committee represented the
ip in talks with President Jeu-
to whom they submitted a list
f general grievances. "He said he
ltd cooperate with us as much
as possible In dealing with our prob-
Davi
Problems were esented to
SGA President SU A ore.
As to how the committee Intends
i u lims, Davis stated
'We plan to work as much as
Ible through the Administra-
?? go - in : the student
.i whole.
We are appealing to all campus
nizations student body
in general to support us in our ef-
forts bo eliminate problems of rac-
ial discrimination on our campus
He also noted that "We antici-
pate having some demonstrations
which will be non-violent by intent
adding that they plan to ask the
Administration for permits to dem-
onstrate.
A Rare Relations Committee is
in the planning stages for EC. The
SGA approved bill allowing Its
president to set up such a board
tn Its meeting Monday night.
We have an increasing problem
, Ce i l t ons on campus, q ot-
' i s 1A president, Steve Moore, in
to the legislature. "At
there is na place for the e
? , ? to go to air their prob-
i' ms
The purpose of the committee is
to create a channel whereby racial
groups can pnaent their problems.
requests, and suggestions. It is
n"t beini ft i p to search out prob-
lems but to exist as a way for the
newly organised Negro Grievances
Committee and other organizations
representing the interests of min-
ority Loups on campus to com-
municate their problems construc-
tively and seek solution, ' empha-
zed Moore.
The issues, their factual basis,
and any attempts tc correct the
problems will be recorded so that
the group can clearly see its pro-
gress.
The composition of the Race R
l-tions Committee is indefinite at
this time. The appointment of
members will be left to the dis-
, ?. ?n oi the SGA president. "Un-
the main issue said
Mjore. We want members with as
few biases as possible
Liter it wll be joined by a sim-
ilar faculty comm:ttee appointed
I v ? K ul y 8 oate
? ? , I un-
however it held i clear
Bob Robin- -jisla-
? in favor of
??? rath-
? I, iinl n,v' com-
n a student Complaint
B s 1 eadv been p up :o
handle such problem however.
the problem may be large enough
merit a separate Investigative
body
Barbara Adkins. another legisla-
tor, commented on the committee
bv'saying, "I did not know about
the need for a Race Relations Com-
mittee until Monday night, but I
feel that if there is a need .some-
thing shou'd be done immediately.
D: crimination in housing and food
service and among faculty mem-
bers should be eliminated More
minority groups should be repre-
sented In SGA so that their voice
can be heard. If the need is so
great we definitely need -nich a
committee
Workshop Theatre Presents
One-Acts By Carlino Saroyan
ed
the
inn
By DENNIS McGAHA
workshop theatn w
third bill ?:
y and Wedne d
;?; at 8 '?" p.m. In the Uni
Unioi Uiditoriun I
Lby Lei Carlino . . C M
HROUGH 'T1K RYE ? '??'?'?
rovan. The public Is invi
. attend without charge.
JOWANGE1 is a !
and deeply
ol a prostitute and
customer. The pi:
ith the apparent tawdriness ol
r encounter to Illuminate the
? reaches of their almosl des-
te and touching humanity Af-
eelng the recent off-Broadway
play, Taubmar
fORK IIMES wrote
i ? ? ihn Carlin
MIN(
?Imte
eptr
er un
?robes
u ires or.
Oreg Zit-
Bob Tompkins as
Green as Can11.
Steve, Evelyn Boar-
luigley, Ken He 1st
zellar as the kids.
Hastings, and
Peggy. Ken Heist
; props, and Mike
nage the lighting
ted by Carlton Ed-
Fred Waring and thcTrTTTthree of the famous Pennsylvanians ensemble W,l. appear Januarv 1H at 8:15
p.m.
rds
Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians
Boast Wide Range Of Talent
0? t
m . Lewis Carlino's "bnow-
Unda Moyer and Llndsey Bowan reh'a"linted January 16 and 17 at
??ngel one of two one-act pla i0 De v
gl5 p.m. in U.U. 201.
Fred Waring and his entourage
will perform Thursday night, Jan-
uary 18. at 8:15 tu Wright Audi-
torium with their show. "The Next
Fiftv Years
The Pennsylvanians, Waring s
orchestra, and the Glee Club have
each bad training In music. The
group has won awards for their
musical abilities.
Fred's son, Fred Waring. Jr U
B member of the Pennsylvanians.
Fred Jr '?. musical background in-
cludes being B member of the Navy
Band and Orchestra and studying
music at the University of Indiana.
While at the University, he form-
ed his own band which made many
television appearances.
As a trombonist Fred. Jr has
nlayed with the bands of Woody
Herman. Lea Elgart, Buddy Mor-
row, and Henry Mancini.
Another Pennsylvanian, Debbie
Truxal. is a soprano who was a
three-time winner on Ted Mack's
Amateur Hour.
Cleo Conklin, a former contest-
ant in the Miss Michigan Pageant,
is a contralto with the Pennsylvan-
ians. , ?
The Klinger Twins, Kay and Kai-
en, of the Pennsylvanians have been
interested in music since they were
children. They attended the Uni-
versity of Colorado's Music Work-
shop where they were designated
'outstanding musicians" by the
music faculty.
A student of music for seven
yeai'S Is Carol Ann Paul, soprano
'with the Pennsylvanians, she tour-
ed as soloist with the Orange Coast
Chorale and sag at Disneyland for
a year.
Pennsylvanian Pamela Wagoner
is a native of Green Bay. Wiscon-
sin. She won national honors as
soprano soloist at the Catholic Sch-
olarship awards in Washington, D.
C. Miss Wagoner was educated at
Si. Joseph's Academy and St. Nor-
bert's College where she majored
in voice and music theory.
The Heralds Richard Carpen-
ter, John Logan, and Dennis Ray-
organized while attending the Uni-
versity of Tennessee. Their program
consists of folk songs, bluegrass.
and contemporary music with their
own accompaniment.
Before embarking on their cur-
rent tour with the Pennsylvanians.
The Heralds made their third tour
, t the Canal Zone nti Panama,
where they entertained the mem-
bers ol .)tir Armed Forces.
Jody Sechler is following in her
parents' footsteps. Her mother was-
Pennsylvanian for four years. Her
father was a member ol 'he croup
for ten years
The Gentry Trio. George Bower
Tim Noble, and John Schmutz, met
while they were students at Ball
state University m Indiana. They
were members of the glee club and
combined to sing and play special-
ities as a trio.
Tickets for the Fred Waring show
may be picked up in the Central
Ticket Office.
CORRECTION: In its January
9 issue, the EAST CAROLIW1AN
reported erroneously that the
Presbyterians had disbanded
their undergraduate supper
groups. The EAST CAROLIN-
IAN apologizes for its error and
wishes to state that the swp-
per groups continue to meet
every Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday at The Den,
I
i
? ? nn

2?-East Carolinian?Thursday, January 11, 1968
Solution Presented
?
?
1
?
ECU Forum
We commend the SGA for the recent creation of a Race
Relations Board. Although not completely formulated, the
Board's prime objectives, as stated by Steve Moore, SGA pres-
ident, will be to provide a channel through which racial groups
may appeal their grievances and to have a working group to
which Negroes and whites may come to initiate social pro-
grams to the benefit of both races.
At the time of this publication, members of the Board had
not yet been appointed. It is assured that the Board will con-
tain equal representation of the races on campus. Another com-
mendable point is that the committee will be directly responsi-
ble to the student government president.
As with any new institution, the Board may not please
everyone at first. But there must he a time at the beginning of
any committee, during which its full capacities are in the pro-
cess of being realized and its plans of organization being made.
sure, thei'e is ne
Hi,
perfect overall solution for
problems concerning over 9,000 students. However, by this
first attempt to present a solution to a controversial issue.
the SGA has proven itself to have "the students' interests at
heart
'No Mail Today'
Nu during the ?'mid-winter slump" comes another edi-
torial from the Protector of the Realm of Student Activity.
The dearth of letters in the ECU Forum today would tend
to support the belief that winter brings disinterest rather than
discontent. A glance at this page would cause one to assume
? that the newspaper is either completely pleasing everyone or
that it holds no interest at all. Of course, neither is the case.
But still, no letters.
The Forum is reserved for student and faculty comments
to the Editor. This presents an ideal opportunity for every stu-
dent and professor to give us "a piece of his mind (Expres-
sions of satisfaction are also appreciated.)
The two news drop boxes ? one in the main cafeteria
lobby and one in the UU entrance ? have been filling up with
bubble gum wrappers, dixie cups, and old pre-registration
cards. But no mail.
Deadlines for publication are 5:00 p.m. Tuesday for
Thursday's issue and 5:00 p.m. Sunday for Tuesday's issue.
Letters may also be mailed to the office at 201 Wright Building.
This Forum Is for you. the college community; it is yours
to use responsibly. What better display can there be of the
total spectrum of campus thought than in the letters printed
in this newspaper?
Study Abroad
How concerned are East Carolina students about study in
foreign countries? Available statistics show that very few un-
dergraduates from this campus participate in academic study
abroad.
It was farming to note that for the thirteen years of ex-
istance of "Classrooms Abroad not one East Carolina stu-
dent has ever participated.
According to Dr. James Hirschbach, director of "Class-
rooms Abroad the records show that out of over 200 Ameri-
can colleges. East Carolina had never had a representative.
Other study abroad programs have also gone untouched.
This is not to say that there are no students anywhere on
campus who go abroad to study. There are. However, for a
school of 9.000 it would seem that there are too few taking ad-
vantage of these opportunities. There are many travel-tours
available, but they do not encompass the depth of social and
academic life in these countries.
One, of course, cannot be made to pursue studies overseas.
However there are advantages which should be considered.
Being in a foreign country gives one a chance to under-
stand the feelings and thought of his fellow citizens of the
world. Studying with foreign students under foreign profes-
sors, andeven ir the native language of the country, gives one a
broader understanding of cultural ideas and beliefs outside his
own. It also broadens one's intellectual horizons to a world-
oriented, rather nation oriented (or even state-oriented) socie-
ty.
Foreign studies are necessary for one to become truly a-
ware of his intellectual capacities. Tn the forseeable future,
American educated or European educated will surely give
way to the world educated.
Let's Communicate
Dear Sir:
It was Interesting 'o red your
two editorials on Faculty Evalua-
tion in the CAROLINIAN of Dec-
ember 5th and 12th, 1967. It is en-
couraging to note that a new eval-
uation will bo taken up this month.
I wish the project all success and
hope that the finulngs would be
published this time.
I had. however, a discouraging
experience last quarter. I requested
my students to write up a course
evaluation and turn in on the last
day without any mark of identifica-
tion and assured them that these
would not be read prii r to sending
the final grades to th Registrar's
Office. Despite rep. 'ted reminders,
the response was very poor. I.e.
roughly 25 percent.
T feel that students at ECU sh oud
participate in such projects In large
proportion and assist the faculty o
know their needs. The faculty then
can make accessary changes to im-
prove their quality at teaching. Af-
ter all. it Is meant for the students'
benefit.
Cordially yours.
K. L. Sindwani
Associate Professor oi
Sociology
Responsibility
Dear Mr. Mariner:
Out of fear that I do not truly
comprehend the meaning of free-
dom, even after reading' your lucid
(Ascription last isue, I hesitate to
voice any "cowardly dissent a-
gainst (your) ideas The "over-
whelming moral strength" of your
statements, however, impels me to
comment to some extent.
Your argument, if you remember,
went:
We live in the freest country
in the world. Russia and Red
China are the most oppressive
countries in the world. There-
fore, it's only fair that we (Unit-
ed States citizens), out of re-
spect for our freedoms, refuse
to exercise thtm.
You further claimed that "it's
not fair to act like we aren't in
Red China just because wj aren't
Now my first question (Is it fair
to ask questions?) would be to xk
you bo delineate the differences be-
i'(
be
I"
the
pal
tha
wel
'en not having the freedom to
ak and write, and refusing to
rcise these freedoms. I might
wrong, but it has always seem-
to me that the greatest strength
democratic nations is the re-
nsibility of all citizens to express
mselves truthfully, and partici-
in the interchange of ideas
form the nation's foreign as
as domestic policies,
oi
country, right or wrong"
has always replused the democratic
idealists Who is responsible for
forming the polices of a democratic
nation s it only the Congress?
rhe Semite The President No.
Every citizen must defend his ideas,
peak, write, and vote according to
his conscience. Sandburg said.
Freedom is everybody's' job and
ibis statement includes all people,
encompassing all ideas.
Freedom is not just a gift to be
enjoyed In times of peace and pros.
perity, it is a responsibility for anv
people who govern themselves.
1 Bay we must act as thougl
aren't in Red China, because
aren't.
To comment upon your
ments that we should ignore
education in time of war, tha
is "not merely right and
I am me" would be grosslj
fair.
Your friendly neighbor
hood pseudo-intellect ay
Whitney Hadden.
CORRECTION
Bob Mariner submitted a let-
ter to the January 9th "K j
Forum" which was lacorrecth
siyned Bob Madden.
we
we
our
war
that
un-
Midnight Prowler Department: It
seems that the Greenville Ci'abb 'l
(or his reincarnation I is beginning
to rear his ugly head again. One
night last week one of the women'
freshman dorms was thrown into
pandemonium when an unseen per-
son was heard walking across the
n -f of their dorm. The housemoth-
er dismissed this idea of a man on
the roof, because she claims no
man would ever dare ,n come see
any of the girls after hours The
true orgin of these footsteps is as
yet unknown. Sleep tight, girls;
your campus policemen are wide
awake.
Those daring young men of tj
Men's Residence Council are at it
again. Along with some of their
friends (i.e hall proctorsi they
have been making life miserable for
the Inhabitants of the men's dorms.
This time, the MRC has decided
that the adult males should not
have pictures, foldouts or posters
on their walls or doors, The MRC
Who To Blame
last Carolinian
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Greenville, North Carolina
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I
On Tuesday we began to examine
the observation that God Is current-
ly subject to a credibility gap of
rather vast proportions in terms
Of the nature of "the world situa-
tion" contrasted with what we are
usually taught to believe about the
nature of God. It. was our observa-
tion that the world's problems are
due to Man's mishandling of his
God-given authority to rule rather
than God's capriciousnc
We observed that Man had let the
situation get out of hand to such an
extent that only God could handle
it, and that He had chosen to act
as a man in the person of Christ.
in order not to let Hi.s activity de-
stroy Man's free will.
What About Jesus?
Now, what kind of a man was
Jesus? Well, we suspect He got
hungry and thirsty: He went to
the bathroom; He liked children:
He likes parties; and He liked a
good drink now and then. He prob-
ably got sexed up from time to time
as well, the whole bit. He wore
long hair, a beard ana sandals. He
had respect for the authority of
government, but was known to chal-
lenge government's motives from
time to time. He had some friends
who were thought to be socially-
unacceptable by most people s stan-
dards (Jesus wasn't particularly in-
terested in what people thought of
Him): prostitutes, drunks, and tax
collectors. H? surrounded Himself
with twelve men, so maybe some
people even thought He was queer
No matter. "These are my people
He .said. Once He escorted some
gentlemen out of His house at the
end of a whip, so you can forget
the meek and mild bit.
When everybody had had enough
of His back talk, they killed Him
The trouble with that was, He came
back again. You just can't keep a
good man down! He undid the orig-
inal sin y willing Himself to obey
the prmciples which govern the
Ed Correll
of the victory
is the way the
Wh i! u mi in
e, we have Li
God authoritj
has put us on
running of the universe. Because
He did so. the Consequences of dis-
obedience cnild not defeat Him.
One With The Aces
Now the point of the story is this:
God has acted to Illustrate that He
is the one who calls the shots in
the life game, He has the deciding
vote in any contest between men
and the universe they have so oy-
ally screwed up. He played the
game and won. He always knew He
could, but He played the game as
a man so that we would know who
held all the aces. Now He has n-
vit"d us to the victory celebration
which mean that we gel to share
tn every aspect
"United to Htm"
theologian put it
is that, If we choc
timate access to
over creation, He
the Board of Directors of the un
verse; We are junior partners in
the firm with a say-so in how the
business is run. We are in a policy-
making position We can now con-
trol life instead of the reverse.
Law And Responsible Action
If we must think In terms of
"God's laws" then this Is what the
"new morality" Is all about The
law is a statement of fact that tells
us how the machine usually runs
most smoothly, but no static law-
is capable of governing every sit-
uation the animated human'mind
can invent. Besides, we're bigger
than the machine now and we run
It; occasionally an adjustment is
weded. So too with the law- oc-
casionally, to make life run more
smoothly a temporary repeal is
necessary. Responsible action not.
Mindless obedience, is the order of
the day.
Responsible action, however is
a responsibility as well as a privi-
ta?!?T thC universe "?'t function-
tag he way it should, let us do
something constructive about it, but
don t blame God for the trouble
feel that playboy foldouus
not tasteful decoration for a mi
r om What has the MRC got
lin t pictures of girls?
When the US Post Office ri ed
" ?? price ol postage last week vre
thought it was bad enough. Now
we ve heard that the price will be
raised even more in the Greenville
area. The extra cost Is being added
fa- all mail leaving IreenviBe bear-
ing either EC. E2U. or East Caro-
lina University on the envelope
Well the f ieiidly flu season is
upon us. and at this point, every
bed in the Infirmary is filled with
-iek students. But never fear, the
infirmary is always ready for such
an emergency. Huge open-air tents
have been erected on the mall to
deal with all thore suffering from
the flu bug. Thousands of cases of
flu vaccine aspirin have been fl im
In for the flu season.
My "dear" friend ?'pseudo-man"
has established himself forever as
the all-time campus clod. Two days
ago. he was walking through the
C.U with hi.s head so far up in
the clouds, that he tripped over
the tassels on his loafers and slam-
med his head into the mouth of a
nearby Irashcan.
There is now a two-way tie
the most inactive student org
zation on this campus. Like the
cadent Senile Government Ass -
lion, the Women Residence C
cil has really gone Inactive. In fi
i eriously have began to won.
whether or not the WRC ever rei
y existed. If by chance mere Is
stray member of the WRC m
vicinity of the campus she is i
Pie. ted to pinch some of the st
dent whom she represents, w
? aland it was all a dream
tor
ni-
u-
ho
The EA8T CAROLINIAN
"i?es all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th isT CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be nrinfi un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must h? typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the rlerht
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
? the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Jnsigned articles are written
by the editor.
mfi '
ftrHw iia.??
WEIGHT AUDITOl
president of ECTTS.
Vok
Bj WALT Will
i : to Christina:
gral : 'he wome:
perienced the ultii
the Um -mission of
beta
cai
' 4
received. How
n of new tr
? u was wcl
s i-eadied to
I Top 40 souni
; i' serves the
traini - ground f
md as a sr
,nd news
ii
: ila offi
i om are local
Of Joyner
. . donated t
tral Equipment
i ? and turn ta
d by organic
i it Americ
.eminent,
tli forded 1
I fi om advert
tly, the
ea ? rom 2 p.m.
thl ut the we(
n Saturdays
? day is Pn
hi ; and Froli
ii ar-old hlsti
Wa . N. C, '
jreai radio and
peril to the cai
In u kground is
nnouncer for
; . from 6-7 p.
C better kno
te ? Susie Cica
? ii She is
? ? from Illi
111 in the
ind :? vision. Th:
'??' ! has been
'?' yhouse and '
to her shi
" ' of the r
erving as
Ol ? ,i iv night
his requ
ting from r
hi " Jack,
' . from Fa;
?en m the exet
tiouncer.
broadcaster
I" Hicks. 3
100-5:00; V
rim H. Da.
Sellers. 8:
0, 10:00-11:1
11:00-12:00:
U:00-1:00; and Ste
ki? who broadcas
from fi 00-10:00.
Th e faculty adviso
If t: Pink Walle
keep money. Retu
billet to Lost ai
0. U.
Found: Man's w
?ah, Flanagan bulk
? 409 FUnagan to
F?r Sale: ARC
an Shephard's ex
llnes, males $100,
('all Room 127 Ja
or Friday nights
P.BJ. or 919 353-364
H
I!

submitted a let-
mary 9th 'M i
was incorrectIj
ddcn.
boy foldouus ore
?ation for a m n s
the MRC grol
l girls?
?ost Office i. .
ige last week we
ad enough. Now
the price will be
in the Greenville
ist Is being added
? Ireen.illo beitr-
JU, or East Caro-
the envelope
ily flu season is
this point, every
ary is filled with
never fear, the
'a ready for such
ge open-air tents
I on the mall to
e suffering from
sands of cases of
have been fl wn
son.
d "pseudo-man"
mself forever as
is clod. Two cays
ing through the
ad so far up in
he tripped over
oafers and slam-
the mouth of a
CAROLINIAN
faculty mem-
rs, and incni-
sity commun-
ir opinions in
CAROLINIAN
n open forum
tides may be
Editor, which
i to previous
fiort, opinion
e nHn'?(i nn-
ECU Forum,
ped and shrn-
luthors' nam-
1 by request.
addressed to
the EAST
rve the risht
and Irnpth.
nt of the ar-
iltered.
on this pate
is of the aii-
?ssarilv thoe
AROHNIAN.
are written
,NV
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 11, 1968?3
Duncan Recalls Educator,
First EC President Wright
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM?Memorial
praMent of ECTTS.
I" Robert Herring Wright, first
By JOHN DUNCAN
Fifty-eight years ago on Nov-
ember 12, 1909, a tall thin man ad-
vanced to the rostrum on Austin
tage. Looking out over the assem-
bly of .students, faculty, and towns-
people, Robert Herring Wright be-
m his inaugural address:
"Standing here as I do upon the
threshold of a new institution, est-
ablished by our state to meet a
lowing need of our civilization, it
Is not strange if I see visions and
dream dreams . .
Born May 21, 1870, on his i'ath-
? s farm between the Big and Lit-
tle Coharie rivers in wiat is now
s.mpson County, young Wright
penl in- early years "planting,
tending and harvesting crops on
the farm
The schools he attended were op-
ed only three months out of a
year and were paid for out of sub-
cripton funds. At the age of 18.
Voice Of East Carolina Swings
tri ?
Bj WALT WHITTEMORE
p: : 'o Christmas vacation, sev-
eral tne women's dorms ex-
perienced the ultimate disastei
the trmission of wecc w r
. eived. However, with
n of new transmitters the
new ' eaj was welcomed as the
cai ??? readied to enjoy anoth ?
year of Top 40 sounds.
WECTJ serves the dual role a
tr ; ground for its broad-
ind as a source oi enter-
,ihI news intormatii
tiers.
i ineai offici
i . ms are located or. thi
of Joyner Library, space
, donated by the adminis-
Equipment like the tape
ind turn tables have been
I ? organizations 8U( h
e of America and the SI t-
vernment, other necessi-
.u forded by the Income
from advertising,
tly, the station
m H p.m. until 1 a m
ul the week, and "Until
Saturdays. Opening each
? day is Paul Boylin With
n and Frolic Show. Paul
ear-old history major from
ro, N. C. who bring
radio and television ex-
to the campus. Include I
ickground is his time spenl
inouncer for WNCT-TV
from 6-7 p.m Susie Mc-
better known to h( r U
susie Creamcheese, take
tii She is a 20-year-old
re from Illinois whose In-
lie in the theatre, raido,
: tion. This motorcycle-
si has been active in the
house and with CCTV. In
to her show. Susie is B
oi the radio executive
erving as continuity di-
broad
ll-irday night 'Happy Jack
lira his requests-only how,
bi? Ung from mid-night "Un-
til" Jack, an 18-year-old
. from Fayetteville. also
K? the executive staff as
Chiefannouncer.
Othi i broadcasters are "Jump-
U Jlm" Hicks, 3:00-4:00; John
Can(00-5:00; Van Stock. 5:00-
1) mJim H. Davis. 7:00-8:00;
H ?i Sellers, 8:00-10:00: Jim
man, 10:00-11:00; "Wild Bill '
Hi( k11:00-12:00: Mike Handloy,
111 00-1 00; and Steve "Ace" Ad-
kinwho broadcasts on Sunday
from6 00-10:00.
Thfaculty advisor for this year
Loot; Pink Wallet. Finder may
keep money. Return cards and
wallet to Lost and Found in
r. o.
round: Man's watch in photo
?ah, Flanagan building. Describe
'n 409 FUnagan to claim.
for Sale: AKC Reg. Ger-
man Shephard's excellent blood-
llnes, males $100. females, $?.
('all Room 127 Jarvis Tuesday
?r Friday nights after 9:30
P m. or 919 353-3647.
C B Hen ol the Speech De- later as U'ECC-AM, and now as
parl The station, known as WECU. is located at 570 on the AM
WWWS-AM when founded in 1956. dial.
Susie Mi ("onnell. 'ter known to her listeners as Susie Creamcheese,
enteratins 6 to 7 p.m. with the latest hits.
having completed all the courses of-
fered by these schools, Wright ap-
plied for a teacher's certificate and
a job, and in 1888 he began his ca-
reer as a teacher in a small school-
house at Hungry Branch. For 2
years he taught at this school, and,
realizing he needed much more ed-
ucation to continue his career, he
entered Oak Ridge Institute.
Chapel Hill Graduate
He entered the University of
North Carolina and was graduated
in 1897 with the B. A. degree.
While at Carolina. Wright put to
good use his sturdy six-foot-three-
inch frame. He was a star linesman.
captain of the Tar Heels, and cap-
tain of the track team.
But never neglectinr his studies.
Wright, was president, of the Histor-
ical Society, a member of the Sha-
kespeare Club, and president of the
Philosophical Society.
After graduating from Carolina,
Wright served as principal for one
year at Stanhope High School in
Nash County. He then moved to
Oak Ridge Academy and taught
mathematics and coached the foot-
ball team until 1901.
Leaving Oak Ridge, he went to
Baltimore to take advanced cours-
es at John Hopkins University. He
accepted the position as teacher of
history at Baltimore City College.
Two years later he was made head
of the department of History and
Civics.
Wright continued his studies at
John Hopkins until 1903, when he
devoted all his time to his duties
at the City College.
In 1906, he became principal of
Eastern High School in Baltimore.
During his stay here he won rec-
ognition as one of the coming fig-
ures in the field of education, and
in 1909. he was one of the highest
officials in the Baltimore school
system.
E.C.T.T.S.
Wright was offered the presi-
dency of the newly constructed
sch ol for teacher- in Greenville
in 1909. Maryland friends urged
him to stay in Baltimore, but the
pull of North Carolina won out as
he took the Greenville job for the
princely sum of $2,500 per year.
The birth of the Greenville scho-
ol would have never taken place
if efforts to establish it were left
to the state officials. A niggardly
appropriation of $15,000 was given
from state funds for construction
of the school and an additional sum
of $5,000 annually for the purpose
of maintaining the school. The scho-
ol came into being due to the ef-
forts of Pitt County citizens.
'0
'eofi
'oufLreecs
tastCaxoiina University
Class JJinc
Jan. 16, 17, and 18
9:00-4:00
Bold new design features large,
hand-lapped date and degree
letters. New additions to the
traditional design include the
NC State Seal below the Esse
Quam Viderl on the fountain side
and the cupola of Austin building
Wrighl ? contend
nil the monej -ranters during his
entire stay at East Carolina. He
would, in addition to his $2,500 sal-
ary, have the privilege of having
living quart in ?' now Jar-
vis Hall.
'Born Teacher'
East Carolina was indeed for-
ate in getting Wright as its pres-
cient He was dedicated to his pur-
e ol educational matters. He was
a "born teacher
Knowing that the school would be
only as strong as its faculty, Wright,
with assistance of others, obtained
the best talent possible.
Students ! ?gan arriving at the
chool before construction was com-
pleted. "They were at the very
doors, waiting tr: be admitted,
i rowdlng the carpenters, coming
In when the havmg. were being
wept out
Many honor, came to the farm
boy from Cohare. In 1915 he was
vice-president oi North Carolina
Teachers Assembly and one year
later became president of the same
assembly. He was chairman of the
state Educational Commission,
and in 1925-26 he was president of
the American Association of Teach-
ers Colleges, in 1928 he was con-
ferred the degree a.s Doctor of Ed-
ucation by Wake Forest College.
The st -ry of Robert Herring
Wright can never be told in the
slant pace of a newspaper arti-
cle. His works would fill a volume.
The people of this state should
be forever grateful that he passed
this way. For the small training
school, nourished by his ability,
his dedication and love of people.
has grown into a great university.
Foundations of its growth and pro-
mise were laid down in great part
by the thin, tall man. who on Nov-
ember of long ago, gave to those
assembled and to those who would
follow these words:
"This school is an expression of
determination, it was built by the
people for the people, and may it
ever remain with the people, rs a
servant of the people "
April 25, 1934
Robert Herring Wright died April
25, 1934. For 25 of his 64 years, he
gave his talents to the Greenville
institution. He had seen it grow
from a small training school for
teachers to a teachers" college, and
had seen 22,327 students pass thro-
ugh the school during his term as
president.
The life of the farm boy from
the Coharie can be summed up with
an educational dictum: "He made
his mark
0 0
Ring Case In University
Union Lobby
The woman's ring is now avail-
able in four styles. In addition to
a superb miniature there are
three elegant dinner rings. Spark-
ling fashion highlights that are at
home in any setting.
L. G. Baifour Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 11, 1968
If?
SMiilH. ?
Work Study Opens
Student Positions
The CU art exhibit, on display throughout the month of January, will be featured in Tuesday's EAST CARO-
LINIAN.
Outstanding Book Store Workers
Receive $150 Scholarship Awards
Two Easl Carolina students have
been honored with eighth annual
?'Student - Employee - of - the -
Year i wards from the ECU Stu-
dents Supply Stores.
Engraved plaques and $150 scho-
larships were presented to Carolyn
Ann Tucker and Russell E. Nolan
The co-winners were picked !)?" a
Students Supply Stori - c immittee.
Nominees were drawn from the 60
students who help pay their col-
leg ? b II by working part-tim
the si udenl stores.
I ph O. Clark, manage
stores, noted In presenting
01
the
h
i-
wards that the annual honor ri
: lenl who gel along well
with fellow workers, who have a
favorable attitude toward duties
and who make a habit Of outstand-
ing performance of assignments
He said Miss Tucker and Nolan have
been "outstai tnbers of our
student staff
On hand to watch the awards
? ?;?? mony and to make brief spe-
? - were Dr. L hi W. Jenkins,
pre ident of th. university, and
Mrs. Jenkin.s: and F. D. Duncan,
vice president and business man-
ami Mrs. Duncan.
About 75 uests attended the a-
.vards presentation which follow-
ed a banquet in the Buccaneer
on the campus.
Five scholarships of $1,000 each
re available bo qualified students
: I to thi Institute for Amer-
( : jities for an academic
? Aix-en-Provence, in South-
? n ' In addition, am S800
rnment Scholarship.
i : ch ma lors, and 'J
The SI.000 scholarships arc di-
vided among- majors in French. Lit-
erature. Fine Arts, History, Social
Sciences and Mediterranean Area
ri; tidies, i They are not available to
students enrolled in the I.A.U.
Summer Program of the I.A.U. Se-
mester Program in Avignon). In-
formation about the Institute for
American Unversities is available
in college libraries. Foreign Study
offices, or French Departments.
Applications -?hou?d be made by
air mail directly to' Ths Director.
Institute for American Unversities,
27 Place de l'Universife or 2 bis.
rue du Bon-Pasteur. 13 - Aix-en-
Provence. France. Telephone (91
27-82-39.
Opportunities for participa-
tion in a wide range of unique
development projects arc avail-
able now and during the next
quarter to East Carolina stu-
Geographers Meet
On Campus In '68
The Southeastern Division ui the
Association of American Geograph-
ers AAGi will hold its annual con-
ference in 1908 on the ECU cam-
pus.
Dr. Robert. E. Cramer, chairman
of the Department of Geography,
aid the geographers' association.
meeting in Gainesville. Fla de-
cided on ECU as the site foi the
neM conference and set the date
ir Nov. 18-19. It will be the firs
official AAG session to be held at
East Carolina. An attendance of
approximately 250 is expected.
Dr. Cramer, accompanied by five
of his staff members, presented
East Carolina's invitation at the
Gainesville meeting. The division
selected East Carolina from five
schools submitting bids.
According to Dr. Cramer, It is
.1 distinct honor for us to be host
for this organizaton because it is
composed of distinguished
graphy professors from college s
and unversities throughout the
Southern states The Southeastern
Division has members from Ken-
dent who qualify under
Work Study Program.
The East Carolina univei
Regional Development l
tute announced today th.
has openings for a number
work study students. Opp
tunities range from assi
members of the Institute s
technical staff to researc
, lected statistical data
to completion of develop!i -
studies and reports.
T. W. Willis, Director ol
Institute, today said the stu-
dent openings afford an
ceptional opportunity for jn
men a?id women on the camp .
to relate their higher educ
lion to the practical aspect
private industry and the I
tiess world in general.
Students who are aval
now or who will be avails! .
during Spring quarter sh
contact the Institute at
East 8th Street. Hours ol
terview are between 9 o'c!
a.m. and 4 o'clock p.m M
day through Friday.
lucky to Louisiana and from
da to Virginia.
WANTED: College student with
car to go canvassing for Uberial
Commissions. Call 758-4545 for
appointment.
? 3-nOI'R SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
Ith and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
. grants, are
ear.
awarded each
GIRLS: Come In arid See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORM AN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RENT NEW FURNITURE
WITH OPTION TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
Good Selection Of New 01 Used Furniture
CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT
SHEFARD-MOSELEY
FURNITURE CO.
1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1964
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
T. Vs For RENT
19" Portable T.Ys Are Now Available
Weekly $5.00 Monthly SI5.00
Quarter Plan $10.00 .Monthly
Carolina T. V.
Rental & Stiles
752-6520
Deliver and Pick U
Vti
In Downtown
Greenville
HURRY
NOW TO
BELK-TYLERS
January
CLEARANCE
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO
SELL NOW! SO HURRY!







?
?
?
it

??
??




Mr. Advertiser

it pays you
to advertise in the !

last Carolinian;
East Carolina University
For Advertising Assistance Contact
TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager
or
Pat Arnold, Advertising Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
i


i





rw
i K
S?C5!
ktions photOgTt
nut the coM
Pnbui
left 'i
s,u Department!
R. J(
. ol Bduca
. . tablis
and th(
nienl hea
Dr
the
511V
,f the
s said, i In
rail purpose i
the plan o
chool of Fd
will enable
ective and
am of teac
?a and in the y
said the dean.
Following Is a but
new Li partments a:
? chairmen:
Department of Ele
Dr. Frank
I ?? , ol Seconds
lames W Batter
f Edui atlonal Adini
Supervision, Dr. Ra
Department of Guida
seling; Dr. Frank. O
Department of Spec
Dr Gilbert G. Ragla
Tlv five departmei
term! ?1 service at
rangin from two to
Phi Sigma Pi In:
new membe
Installed by the East
verslty hapter of l
ttion '1 honor fratei
n ' II am was th
pledge per
by pledgemaster Bob
'wo week the
history and tl
:? a Mil
raterni
Meml
Hi
Wavi
8 ? .
?

ership in the
m leadershi
ice.
v members i
il'iun Ran
William C
Patrick
Lester, Dt
rid Robert
tory Honors
senior history
. ccepted int
: rogram.
e Robert Bi
DC. Shirley
Va Susan
Boston. Va 1
ol Loulsburg
of Peachlanc
more prole
ulty membei
Dunlrw Dr.
Miss Frohl
ndon, Miss ?
v Bteelman,
chard Pat
is .speciali:
hi lory since
on Is speciali?
Hutch
and medieval hlufcn
Thomas in Greek an
wry. Prohman has
warn nf intensive re
Century American
"larrington in 19th (
an History. The f
students wili write re
oa-sPd on their studie
Dr Richard C. To
lessor of history an
?je program, sal-1 the
cnosen rn thPir out
FAMOUS FOR GO
CAROL
GRI
ANY ORDER FOR
mni?

'pens
his
alify under
rogram.
olina univi :
elopmxnt i
d today tha
or a number
tudents. op;
from assi
the Instil:
to reward
tical data
of developi,
orts.
Director of
y said the
afford an
tunity for yoi
n on the camp
? higher edu
ctical aspect
y and the bti.
general.
o are avail
?ill be avail
quarter sh
nstitute at
t. Hours ot
fcween 9 o'c!
lock p.m M
riday.
a and fron
64MK
ge student with
.ssing for Uberial
'all 758-4545 for
F
iers
om Hardets
ig Service
NT
railable
15.00
ilv
ind Pick Up



i

i
ie
ian


?












p4
East Carolinian?Thursday, January 11, 1968?5
.?. ?
w
New Field House Dedication
Honors Distinguished Supporter
pnbtli .in
left durin
ma photographer Walter Quade has raptured the onlj warmth
I the cold whiter days on campus.
Organization News
eu Departments Established
R. Jones, can ni
; ol Education, ha an-
. tablishmenl ol ?
? and the appointmenl
enl head within his
eation .4 the . partm i
p ? iid, i in keeping with
11 purpose 'it the unh
the plan ol devi lopmi
. ??, . Mooi of Education,
will enable ui to offei
. i ve and a more i ffi
ram of teacher edu ation
both and In the years to conic"
said the dean.
Following is a summary of the
new lepartmentB and their re-
i hairmen:
D . tment of Elementary Edu-
ition Dr Frank Arwood; De-
? ol Secondary Education.
Dr. James W Batten: Department
i lucational Administration and
Supervii ion, Dr. Ralph Brimley:
Department of Guidance and Coun-
seling; Dr. Frank Gh Fuuer: and
Department of Special Education.
Dr Oilbert G. Ragland.
The five department heads have
terms ol service at East Carolina
? from two to 18 years.
Phi
iema Pi Installs Eight
!?
new members have been
installed by the East Carolina Uni-
? ?? hapter of Phi Sigma Pi
natloi . honor fraternity.
n Ilation was the climax ol a
two-wei pledge period conducted
by pled ?? master Bob Koehler Dur-
? thi two week the pledges stud-
ied the history and the aims of the
iternity,
Meml : hip to the fraternity is
based ?n leadership, scholarship
and service.
The new members are the follow-
William Ransome, Thomas
P William Crisp. Donald
Patrick Timberlake,
Lester, Dennis Mount -
and Robert Russell
History Honors Program
lenior history major: have
cepted Into the history
program.
I re Robert Barnes of Wash-
D.C Shirley Frohman of
Va Susan Hutchison of
1 ' . Boston, Va Norman Thar-
oi I.ouisburg. and Frances
1 Peachland.
honors professors are his-
ulty members: Dr. Kath-
Dunlrwv Dr. Henry C. Fer-
Miss Frohman: Thomas
c Herndon, Miss Hutchison: Dr.
!?' Bteelman, Tharrlngton;
Richard Paul DuVbJ, Miss
'? is specializing In Euro-
?" '??'?? history since 1815. Miss
Hutchison is specializing in ancient
(i medieval h1iw? and Miss
Thomas in Greek and Roman his-
;oT. Prohman has begun a pro-
gram of intensive reading In 20th
Century American History and
Tharrlngton in 19th Century Amer-
1C?u History. The five advanced
students will write research papers
Jaed on their studies.
D Richard C. Todd, ECU pro-
cessor of history and director of
lp Program, sal-1 the students were
noson
their "outstanding aca-

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY" ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
??? Is, genuine interest in
nd potential to undertake
iduate work in the
S mposium Delegate
!): Vila M. K oilfield, professor
home economics, attended a
ium ol the Association for
and Curriculum De-
: ii in New Orleans La
D' 14-16
East Carolina paid format tiibute
Sunday afternoon, January 7, to
one of its most enthusiastic sup-
porters with dedication ceremonies
for the Waightstill Morehead Scal-
es Field House.
The 4 p.m. ceremony took place
at the Scales Field House near the
center of the athletic complex.
University Trustee David J. Whic-
hard II of Greenville, long a close
personal friend of Scales, unveiled
a new portrait of his father which
v ill hang in the field house.
Hie portrait, painted by Marilyn
Gordley of the ECU art faculty,
was presented in memory of Rad-
ford Garrett Folger by his family.
President Jenkins welcomed those
attending the ceremonies alter
which a trombone quartet from the
.School of Music presented music.
Following the portrait unvemng
?iKi Whichard's address, the hono-
ice's pastor, Rev. William J. Had-
den of Eighth Street Christian
Church, offered the prayer of ded-
ication.
Stales Field House, an 8.000-
. (mare-foot building between Fick-
len Stadium and Minges Coliseum,
provides locker rooms and related
facilities for ECU'S outdoor sports
program.
With Scales leading the way,
funds for the field house were rais-
ed through contributions of some
150 friends and supporters ol the
university.
Before that, Scales was chairman
of a highly successful fund-raising
effort for Ficklcn Stadium and co-
chairman of the funds campaign
lor the Century Club buildii
the stadium. He served as the first
pre Ident of the Century Club and
is a former Pirates Club president.
As a civic leader, he is the oi.ly
person who holds both of Green-
lie's highest civic affairs honors:
the Distinguished Service Award of
the Jaycees 1957i and the Book
of Golden Deeds Award of the Ex-
change Club 119611. In 1958 he was
honored by the Jaycees as Com-
munity Man of the Year .or the
entire state.
Student Legislature Forms
Race Relations Committee
SP Discusses Spring Elections
The Student Party met Monday
?ening at 6:30 m the legislature
room to act on constitutional a-
mendments and to discuss Spring
SGA elections.
Five proposed amendments, tabl-
? .1 at the last meeting in accord-
ance with a constitutional provi-
ion, were brought to the floor by
chairman Bill Diuguid. All amend-
ments were adopted by the party
and are to be submitted to the SGA
legislature for approval next week.
The chairman reminded party
members of the upcoming Spring
SGA elections, advising prospective
candidates to begin organizing their
campaigns. Party nominations are
to be made around March 1.
The next Student Party meeting
is scheduled for February 6 at 6:00
p.m.
The formation of a Race-Rela-
tions Committee was urged Mon-
day by Steve Moore, president of
the Student Government Associa-
tion. Moore, speaking at the week-
ly meeting of the Legislature, said
that the committee would handle
campus race relations and function
as a permanent board. (Note story
on page 1.)
In other action by the Legislature.
SOO was appropriated for the REB-
EL and the Central Ticket Office
for expenses, three Legislature
members were appointed to the
Publications Board and Bill Mosier
was appointed to the Men's Honor
Council.
The legislative body approved a
$50 appropriation for the REBEL
for the Poetry and Copy Editor's
salaries. The $50 will bring the
REBEL budget to $23,910.
An additional appropriation of
Si50 was awarded to the Central
Ticket Office to cover the expenses
of postage, film rental and projec-
tionist salary. The money will also
cover the cost of a new stage light
which will be purchased from the
Drama Department. The light will
icplace the one now being used in
Wright Auditorium. The old light
will be placed permanently in Min-
ges Coliseum for use at concerts.
Barbara Atkins, Barry Blick and
Mitchel King were appointed to
the Publications Board. The board
advises antl over jes the four SGA
publications: the buccaneer.
I he EAST CAROLINIAN, the KEY
ad the REBEL.
' he legislative body, by unani-
:i ous vote, approved the appoint-
inent of Bill Mosier to the Men's
Honor Council. Masier is a native
of Greenville, a memb r of Kappa
Alpha Order and the mter-Fra-
ia. i nity Council.
In other action by the Legislature,
Steve Morrisette. speaker of the
legislature, appointed a committee
to study the problem of Activity
Cards for Graduate-Fellows. Pre-
viously, pen-ons who attended class-
es anci carried a teaching load have
been denied Activity Cards since
(hey a"c neither fullme students
nor full-time instructors. Bob Rich-
ardson w ? appointed to head the
committee.
Speaker Morrisette announced
that the next Legislature meeting
will be on January 16 at 5 p.m. in
the Legislature Room.
For Rent: Two-room apart-
ment for two girls. Private en-
trance and bath. Five blocks
from campus. Refrigerato ail
utilities included. Carpet. Com-
pletely furnished. Contact Mr.
Bassler, 203 S. Warren St
758-4970 after 12.
Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe.
GM
?w?? ?ir.ftirwx
You wouldn't expect
anything to match
Corvettes sports car ride
and handling.
But when you
drive "The Hugger
will you
be surprised!
Corvette Camaro
Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's.
!
i
,
.

6?East Carolinian?Thursday, January 11, 1968
Vince Colbert, the Pirates Co-captain, is rolling along with a 14 point
average and is the teams second leading re bounder, In his second year
Of play since transfering to East Carolina. Vince gives the Pirates ex-
ceptional leadership on 'he court and off.
Cornell Big Red' Joins
East Carolina Tourney
;
i the
rolina
?i ball
-Mil com-
urnamenl be-
nell Univer; il
basketball powers n
the past !fii
field for the 1 ?
versify invital
nament.
Cornell bi come
in the field of eighl
pete in a three-da .
ginning December 26
The Big Red,
record this season, has I
losing .sea: on since 1958 under Coa-
ch Sam McNeil. McNeil guided the
club to a 19-5 record last season
that included a rare win over the
University oi Kentucky at Lexing-
ton and a victorj over Princeton,
the Ivy League's championship con-
tender.
"Cornell' acceptance i just an-
other indication to me that we are
going to have one o) the finest bas-
ketball tournaments m the coun-
try Dr. Leo Jenkins commented.
Cornell has long had a tradi-
tion of j,ood athletic programs and
is a school with high academic
standards
Cornell will bl
to the ecu tournai
club has only on
first seven playei
returnees next vea
the biggest backcourt men In tie'
country. He is 6'B" Walter Esdaile,
a 250-pound junior wh is one oi
the fastest men I n the team and is
regarded as one of the premier
eteran team
This year's
nior m the
among the
II be Ol
rd in 'he Easl
lie ann ?uncemenl C rnell
i;i compete in the
urn mi . m the he I
i.he H turn imenl victorj
tory. 1 ? . ' I Rei
the Kodak i b tin
Holy (!ri . : ipionship.
Coach Tom Quinn, who I
the selection committe i i th?
? lurnamenl was elated with the ac-
? ptance by Cornell.
KCept the Far West and Midw t
juinn said.
i lie Big Bed join! Vii ginia, Baj -
ii Delaware, William and Marj
mi Ea i Carolina In the field
TICKET INFORM A I ION
Tickets for the game against
Washington and Lee Universi-
tj this Saturday night maj be
picked up at the Ticket Office
in Minges Coliseum. There is no
seheuled preliminary garni
Game time is S:()0 p.m.
Tickets for the N. C. Stale
game may be pun based at the
ticket Office. The ticket price
is S0. The game, on .Ianuar
Ml. promises to he a good one
There will be ,i freshmen pre-
liminar) for the . C. game as
the Babj Bins will be seeking
revenge for an earlier loss in-
fllcted by the Wolf pack.
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning:
3 Hour Shirt Service
Sports Lowe Down
Fouls Cost Hues Four
By John Lowe
By JOHN LOWE
A lot has been said and written
about the Pirates tendency to foul.
This year, the team is fouling at
the rate of 22 fouls a game, and
the opposition is cashing in on 71
percent of those chances. Howev-
er, the Bucs opponents are fouling
at a rate of 2 fouls a game. The
Bucs are converting 69 percent of
their chances.
Troubles Last Year, Too!
Last year's edition of the Pirates
also had their troubles with too
many fouls. But that team, when it
lost, generally got clobbered. There
were three losses by 29 points (the
Bucs lost one this year by 44) as
12 out of the 17 losses were in dou-
ble figures.
Not Mentioned as Major Factor
Fouls and foul shooting were not
mentioned as frequently last year
because they did not play as big a
factor in the names as they do this
year. In their first nine games, the
Pirates have ouUshot their oppon-
ents from the floor six times. Of
those six games, the Pirates have
won only two. The Pirates already
have lost four games to the free
throw lane. Put that over a 26
:ame slate, and it spells approxi-
mately 12 losses due to f nils. In
the four games lost to date, two
rates shot well from the free throw
could have been won had the Pi-
lane.
Can be Cured
The Pirates have Shown on oc
casion that both fouling and foul
shooting can be cured. Against Geo-
? Washingl in, the im
only 11 team :?
foul wa. called on the Pii ???
: lie 20 minutes oi vertin
In a game at Rich l '
tie was called n the Pi
Two Outstanding Hitfh School Stars Sign
Football Grants-In-Aid With East Carolina
Two Tarheels. Sam Cernugel an i
Otover Truslow. have signed foot-
ball grants-in-aid with East Car
Una University.
Cernugel. a 17-year-old. ii 202
pounder, is the son of Dr. and Mr-
Albert Cernugel of 102 Country Club
Acres in Jacksonville. He has played
the last two seasons with New York
Military Aim Ii my in Newberry, New
York
A fullback on offense am. t u icle
on defense. Cernugel averagi ?? m ire
than five yards per carry his sen
ior season He has won three let-
ters m football, three in track and
two in wrestling.
"He is the kind of boy you can
play anywhere said Coach Henry
Vansant, who recruited Cernugel.
The yi ungster's high school coa-
ch was Bob Paioli. who formerly
was at Jacksonville Higgh His a -
si Lants included Dai : I
f nner outstanding en I East
i : ilina.
Truslow, a 'J'4 193
oin Lumbcrton, was ill 3-A
? - ence on offense ind made the
second team defensive unil
?l of the Key Club. Beta
ami Latin Club, lie c ried i
at Lumber! n High
I'm real pl ased I
unity to go to E ?. I Cat .
? iw aid T would 'ike
I
; s my apprecit I ton I
m'ej Head our one i ? ?? it Lura
? " ton. who worked vith mi nd
'ped me ii Improve mj
( Kiell Welborn, line oa
(' rolina who signed Tra
oi the youngster, "He i .
: "is potential, and we an
forward to ins bein
I layer
K?w;
p? &MW
(If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.)
Sure you've used NoDoz to help you
stay awake the night before an exam.
But have you ever thought of taking
NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper
during the exam itself?
Well, maybe you should.
Let's say you're one of those guys
who doesn't have to cram like mad the
night before. (Even so, you're probably
not getting your usual amount of sleep.)
And let's say the morning of the big
exam, you find yourself heading for
class, kind of drowsy and unwound
and wondering if The Great Brain has
deserted you in the night.
What do you do?
You panic, that's what you do.
Or, if you happened to read this ad,
you walk coolly over to the water cooler
and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the
Exam Pill. And before long you're feel-
ing more alert and with it again.
You see, NoDoz helps bring you up
to your usual level of alertness, so y .
don't just sit there in a fog; it's got what
it takes to help restore your perception,
your recall, and even your abilitv I
solve problems.
In fact, NoDoz contains the strongest
stimulant for your mind that you car.
take without a prescription. Yet it's not
habit forming.
Okay, but what about the guy wh a
goofs off all term and has to jam every-
thing in the night before.
Are we saying NoDoz will keep him.
from flaming out?
Nope.
We're just saying .? u n
he'll be alert and awake. l Noi
As he flunks.
Fred Waring, pictur
Jam e Zoch and I
in Wright Auditoriu
, plalUUltg
i ni find pe
a and fins
i. the many si
offered at Ea
ble financial
fn: : scholarship.
hips, 'oans, i
Qualificat
Q : lificattons for
eat program; howe
i- require the s
? verage in his
'udies. an a
Graduate Re
? ind high acade
isked how u
i tod the sc
grj ? Dr. John M
i College of Art
"We have I
recently t
C drastic c'
cholarship i,
tC. It is e pei
Ips will be ;
as a result 0
: the Institt
m will invit
ft ' iple who w;
? ?! ilty
I .veil furtlu
tin problem
have a hit
'? in so large
?r the proo
eike the in:
I isars, depti
: ' dean of tl
k thev are i
7- qualified stt
li'iifif Aisis
The teaching assist
Of nn.st widely
EC, Partiei
i class, a 1
lee to tin
tor their IV
i ceive appro-
to cover the
ds are p:
?? has been I
ber of teach
il ible over 1
program
due to th
; of the ri
w Wilson Nati
Woodrow W
hip is anionf
' college gr
us award is
e Btudy leadii
1,1 college teachmg.
wminated by faculty
JUbmlt names and r
Qonal competition.
An EC student, St?
?" cipient of this
igo.
The Herbert H. L