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Volume XLIII
Carolinian
East Carolina University
On The Inside
"I)aid and Lisa Review p 3
A W inter Campus P 4
VPI Joins Tournamem p 6
at Carolina University, Greenville, N. ? Tuesday, January 16, 1968
Xumler 27
EC Sends Four Delegates
To Model UN In New York
'liir National Model United N
tions m New York City has select-
olina students to
ol repre ii
?in' 1 - B 1 m the E
nomii a cl Coui the
EC'S own N.C.
Model Security Council, the Uni-
ippor-
funity io end repr entatives to
1 he national event to be held in
York's Statler-Hilton Hotel on
14-18. Students were chosen
11 eveni upon the basis
p vious work eampus
. tivities.
Reid Overcash, EC tud nl
? retary of extern
Government Grants EC Money
For Standards Improvement
1
.?
r
Fn (1 Waring pictured here with two members of the Pennsylvanians?
Janii e Zoch and Deborah Truval?will entertain Thursday at 8:15 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium.
Financial Aid Available
For Teaching Fellows
. planning ost-gi adu
? m find personal encour-
and financial su
the many scholarship pro-
of fered at East Carolina.
a ii ble financial aid take
fo: ? ?J scholarship teaching as-
hips, 'oans, and fellowship
Qualifications
aions for aid varj with
program; however, most pro-
require the student to have
1 verage in his under
- : tudies, an acceptablt a
? Graduate Record Examina-
d high academic promise.
i iked how univer. Ity
ted the scholarship pro-
Bra
of
ieatl
any-
iffer-
Dr. John M. Howe
College of Arts and Sea
"We have become a
recently (hat it ha
i a drastic change In
cholarships, course
It is e pected that more
.os will lie available
? a result of the chan
: (lie institution. The new
m will invite contributions
pie who want to support
Howell further commented,
1 on problem thai admi 1-
have a hard time findln
'? in no large a crowd who
or the programs students
'ake the Initiative to a ?'?
visors, department ch
dean of their college 1!
k they are eligible. I know
qualified student
r ichlug Assistanceshlp
ching assistan:eship is one
most widely utilized pro-
EC. Participating students
1 class, a lab. OT render
Ice to the SChOOl While
? for their M.A. In return
Ive approximately $2000
cover their eolleee ox-
Funda are provided by the
baa been an increase in
?? -I teachin aaal f ince-
lil ible over last year: how-
the program cannot expand
duo to the necessity for
on of the recipients.
r w Wilson National Fellowship
Woodrow Wilson National
lp Is among those avail-
1 college graduates. This
award is for first, year
de study leading to a career
Uege teaching. Students are
1 (l by faculty ? lembers who
nit names and records for na-
oni I competition.
Am EC student. Steve Clemment.
was recipient of this award several
ship, named in honor of a former
. provides (4000 B year for
v a. candidates and $500 a year
Pli u. candidates. Recipients
sttidy m the social science
. at a gradual school In New
Marshall Scholarship
The Marshall Scholarship foi
tudy al a university ;n the United
Kit lom for a period of two aca-
the Danforth Grad-
e teat taing career and
forth Graduate P '? hip for
: who wish to become col-
li e '? 1 hers, are am ng the many
? mi . available to interested
who qualify for then .
East Carolina has been awarded
a grant of $54,688 for a summer in-
stitute to aid the Improvement of
instruction I ?r di. advantaged child-
ren living m rural and semi-rural
ngs.
Scheduled from June 12 to July
30, the seven-week institute will
enroll 32 teachers and elementary
school supervisors of rural and
semi-rural children in the first six
grades from North Carolina, South
Carolina and Virginia.
Its director, Dr. M. Helen Ingram
of the ECU School of Education fac-
ulty, said the 32 participants will
be chosen from applicants through-
out the three-state area. Those ?,2-
lected will get stipends and depen-
dency allowances.
According to Dr. Ingram, the in-
stitute program provdes "back-
ground preparation for better
understanding of the sociologi-
cal and psychological prob-
of the disadvantaged as
well as curriculum centering on so-
Ial studies and language arts
Participants will be campus resi-
dents for the entire seven weeks
and will work together and with
children in the development of the
program of the institute.
Funds for the institute will come
from the National Defense Educa-
tion Act through the U. S. Office
of Education. The institute propos-
es prepared by Dr. Ingram and
iubmitted to the federal agency
through the office of Dr. James L.
White, ECU director of develop-
ment.
Dr. Ingram has served as sum-
mer institute director for the past
two years. Other staff members on
the institute faculty will be drawn
from ECU and other North Caro-
lina colleges and universities.
Teachers and elementary school
supervisors interested in the insti-
tute should write to Dr. Ingram at
Greenville, P. O. Box 2926.
work for the pa
Oven 1 ? sophomore, was sec-
! of the N C Model
irity Council and 1 member
? Mid-South Mode! U N !a?rt
Franc!
! the N C ' I del Se-
uncil. Fran . da??? went
d the
rship institute.
the mem-
he EC college board team.
n the economic com-
? for Albania i
: del U.N
d Loyd. vi( ? ? ? Ql ot
3.G.A . has US.
tive to the N.C Model Se-
curity Council. Lloyd received the
award ' thl year's
N C.
The four EC stu el sill re-
ceive an official briefing from the
U.S. mission to the UN. on the
first day of their New York visit.
Open discussion on world food
problems, over population, and the
economic and social uses of outer
space, according to Overcush, are
expected to dominate model U.N.
debates
Dancer - Choreographer
Shows Film On Ballet
EC Summer Theatre Producer
Announces New Season Playbill
Thi
University
todas
mer months bef
summer Theatre
Agnes de Mille, choreographer of
such famous Broadway shows as
Oklahoma' and "Brigadoon vis-
ited the campus last Wednesday
evening.
Miss de Mille, the niece of the
late movie producer, Cecil B. de
Mille, was here by special invita-
tion of Mavis Ray. EC ballet, teach-
er, to present a program on ballet
and Broadway dancing.
Miss de Mille began by showing
.1 45-minute film on the "History
of Balletic Style" which was first
seen on television's Omnibus"
. : les a few years ago. The film
urveyed more than 200 years of
modern and classical bat, thi
ildest, unbroken tradition in the
Western arts. One intere : ?
pect of the film was 'hat 11 Is the
only recording of Mis de Mille's
dancing.
Alter the film, the ! Ihree
hat Miss de Miller did U nim-
bi is, ' a question and ansvei period
was lead by Edgar Loesain 'Hrec-
tor of the Drama Depart
de Mille, displaying exceptional wit
and poise, was the target for
mil ua of luestioning from .1
r sponsive jaience. Miss de tZUlu
used this ne to tell just what is
happening ja ballet and Briadway
dancing txin nd what fhe future
holds for them.
In her answers, Miss De Mille
said that "Colleges ha- becorn
the patrons of the Am. She al-
noted that North Carolina is tl
second state to set . . irgi
of money for the Al
Miss de Mille,
Roberts, has
fluen e on t
le, al? b Jerome
in? major in-
1 ibalel She
at? aallet
A- an au-
Mille hiwritten the
; b wk tout on
pi
11dil
series
?
or ti
?
ou:
tickets (
I
subi
years
The
ago.
Herbert H. Lehman Fellow -
on for
uc -? ' campus-connected
npany.
1. (I In ECU McGinnis
next summer, the
production In this
The Boy- from
" "The King and I
Dolls "The Desert
I I he odd Couple The
OS Jul3 l-Aug. IT.
Edg ,1 R. Loessin, in
rie . said season
? 1) now on sale.
lid former -ub-
' ? irehase 1968 season
p priority on choice
. ts before Dec. 21.
since Mien seating bas been as-
ed on a first come, first served
basis. . 1 ef
Tlie producer said he. his stall
nnd the Slimmer Theatre Advisory
Board believe the 1968 ll?2?f
productions Is a good one. We al-
,?-(iv have some good loads in
rntad" he said, "and we believe
this schedule has outstanding
, avVfor every theatrical taste
' The Summer Theatre, bramchild
ofTEhCU President Leo W. Jenkins
Wflfl established to 1964 on tne
"t e,u h o, financial support from
Several thousand Eastern North
CTr?1hn;rplayed to summer auch-
ences which now total more than
Zm. It closed the 1961r season
f? xceptlree use of McGUmis
Sitorlum. Idle during the sum-
DEBATE
Resolved, That the defense of South Viet-
nam is vital to the national interest of the
United States.
Tonight
E-P Auditorium
7:30 p. m.
DR. JOHN EAST
(Affirmative)
MR. CLEVELAND BRADNER
(Negative)
Id choreographing Miss de
? nas also danced in such
s as "Rodeo" and "Three Vir-
Her next project will be di-
ng a new show called Rain-
It iw on the Road
The Great Debate
Tackles Vietnam
The question of United States in-
volvement in Viet Nam wr. be de-
bated by Dr. John East nd Mr
Cleveland Bradner Tueeday, Jan-
uary 16. ; 7:30 p.m. in the audi-
torium of the Education and Psy-
chology 1- ading.
Originally proposed bj the Po-
litical Science Club, the debate if
co-sponsored by the Young Demo-
Club, the Young Republican
Club, and the Law Society.
East, an Associate Professor in
the Political Science Department,
will defend the American position
on the grounds that Communist
aggression must be stopped when-
ever it occurs. Bradner, Associate
Professor of Philosophy, will pre-
sent arguments against U.S in-
volvement.
According to Danny Bell, presi-
dent of the Political Science Club,
the debate will be informal with a
question and answer period to fol-
low.
The session is open to th- public
and all interested persons are urg-
ed attend.
J
2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 16, L968
Go To State
?
i-
f r
? ;
Alright you suitcasera, here's someplace to go this week-
end. The MRC is chartering a bus(es) Cor th ECU-N.C. State
basketball game for Friday night. The team needs support,
and the cost is inexpensive enough to take a date.
The genera complaint heard during most athletic seasons
is that the Pirate teams seldom get a chance to play the "big
guys or, that when they do, no one can go to see them. Well,
basketball season has changed that. North Carolina State, un-
der anv circumstances, is a formidable opponent and one ol the
big ones. The $2.50 game ticket and SI.50 bus fee seems
nomical enough for a night out of town.
The -indent body owes much to the Pirate baskel
team; either directly'through enjoyment of the sport or in-
directly in school prestige. The support of th MRC busing
system can also bring about more eo tation
to athletic games played off campus.
The Pirates will give their all for a v i ?ver State, We
ur all for OUR Pirates by getting to that game!
Further information is available by visiting or calling the
Men's Residence Council Office (in Scott D ' ry) this
evening
A Greek Ideal
Hard times seem to bring out the b people.
willing self sacrifice for the convenient ! happiness
of others is clearly illustrated.
Such was the ease with some meml Gre sys-
tem during the recent "ice storm and such has been the cast
with most sororities and fraternities thi
Christmas.
The Greeks are stereotyped by a few (usually ones
know nothing or little about the system) as pseudo social
party nuts, and a low-acadmic-average-typi
tively speaking (even though this Editor is member of the
Greek system), the sororities and fraternitie on this campus
seem to be more aware of their relation to the 91 hool and
an more conscious of academics and civic responsibilities,
To take a specific instance, two fraternities, Sigma
Delta and Phi Alpha Sigma took immediate action when the
power went off in Greenville Wednesday night. Although one
fraternity was in the middle of rush and thi othei busily study-
ing for the coming mid-terms, brothers of both ran to dark-
ened street corners and directed traffic in freezing rain and
sleet for three and a half hours. Some did not even wait to
put on proper rain clothing or take an umbrella. There were
also reports of other fraternities helping to clear limbs and
debris from the streets and to solicit help for those without
lights.
In another instance, shortly before Christina many of
the fraternities an sororities gave of their time to put 071
Christmas parties for underprivileged children and to buy gifts
and staple items for those who could not afford them.
Yes, there are some things wrong with the Greek system
at East Carolina. The same is true on any campus where large
student organizations exist. But the old stereotyped "keg and
combo" ideas of EC fraternities is gradually becoming out-
dated.
What kind of weird kicks could the "frat men" possibly
get out of exposing themselves to pneumonia just to keep
people they don't know from having accidents? Why in the
world would these "party goers" take the time to make
strangers happy for a few moments?
Perhr.ps it's the deep, personal satisfaction gained from
working together, which can neither be explained nor com-
pared with anything outside of close, brotherly or sisterly
association.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
TUESDAY: Workshop Theatre. UU 201, 8:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: UU Committee Meets, UU 114, 7:00 p.m.
Poetry Forum, OA 11, 7:00 p.m.
Concert Orchestra?Recital Hall. 8:15 p.m.
Workshop Theatre, UU 201, 8:15 p.m.
Ring sale in UU Lobby, 9:00 a.m4:00 p.m.
THURSDAY: Concert: Fred Waring, Wright Aud 8:15 p.m.
Ring sale in UU Lobby, 9:00 a.m4:00 p m
FRIDAY: Basketball: ECU vs. N.C. State at Raleigh 7:00 pm
last Carolinian
Pnbliahad wmiweekly by the students of Ea?t Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina
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Editor-in-Chief i J. William Rnfty, Jr.
Business Manager I Thomas H Rlackwelt
Associate Editor I Phyllis G. Brldiceman
Managing Editor I Marcy Jordan
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I
Reform Needed
student oi ECU.
With the n cent th ml
on campus, a greal
number oj students haw felt the
to express themselves
,ii opinions. Al-
though I have no1 had the oppor-
many of these
mid like, the
I
civil
ro my surp ?s'u"
i rimi-
i. in ely as
n tates.
dents wh i believe
their
tempi of
mpu to eliminate
:? dged
taken to achieve
m even ? ons T
, (i by night by
the ar-
Jan iry 9
I ist Carolinian,
denouncement
?
, legro ri ally
held by
di ? that
howevi " atti-
? friev-
ould ii work for re-
stent.
are
ly appreciative for the sup-
they have been given,
mt tl campus believe
hi n an a real many mon
that there is a
ECU Forum
need for reform at ECU and thai
these students will help to bring
them aboii Those students and
faculty members who do feel that
discrimination on this campus
should be terminated, thai the Ne-
groes .?n this campus should be
granted the equality that many per-
sistently chum that they already
enjoy, and that the Negro students
on this campus should be consid-
ered as ECU students rather than
atending East Carolina
University, are united to express
their opinions, sue their support,
and help make the theory i I equal-
ity a fact m practice as well a : in
words.
Respectfully submitted,
William Owen
Try Militancy
he Editoi
Re the letter from Charles
I i Chairman, Negro students
i Committee.
I would not be so foolish as to
esl the committee's complaints
n ' itally unfounded and that the
Carolina University commun-
xisis in state of complete
racial Utopia.
However, i am surprised that in-
telligent people expeci an atmos-
phere nt complete racial impreju-
dici I am not I Iztag f ?r the
prejudice that does exist. But
nd perhaps here I run
completely contrary to the popu-
lar trend intelligent people should
expect prejudice. We do not live
perfed world.
Furthermore. I would remind not
only Orientals and Negroes, but also
Slavics, Anglo-Saxons, and Jews.
thai our '?race whatever it is. is
,t vital part oi our individual
sonalities. ft is not the sun:
of personality, but a part that
entwined with all the tther cl
teristics and elements that
not be separated. As a mar
record, most Negroes are
groovy, and I like them; wh
mosl New Englanders, espi
ones that have Ingrained in
the fundamentalist theology of
forefathers, I cannot stand
Now as far as the smaller
tor, or larger matter, of con
respect and common court. n
Is to be expected of ignorant
that they will behave dlscourti
ly. I. too, cannot get a than;
out o pretty yirLs when I b
to open the door for them. B
it or not, Mr, Davis, they rui
me, also!
A
Racial Paranoia
r, McDowell
i ica is inv-lvad in a strug-
gle against itself. Racial conflict
and the advocacy of separatism by
both races are destroying the coun-
try's multi-ethnic atmosphere by
dividing the people against them-
selves. Riots and civic disorder are
reating a climate of violence, in
which destruction for Its own sake
is becoming acceptable. Neither
tunic realize, that such irres-
ponsible action proves nothing ex-
cept Its faction's immaturity. Re-
sponsible leadership is being ignor-
ed as vast segments of the popula-
tion are choosing demagoguery ov-
er reason. Many fail to realize that
no one ever built a city by tearing
it apart.
Problem Of Assimilation
The problem of race relations Is
not so much a problem of Intern -
tion as it is a problem of assimila-
tion. The problem of race will not
be solved until the stigma of race is
removed not only from the law but
also from the mind. We must all
come to see ourselves not as black,
white, or yellow but as MANKIND.
On this campus, there is a trend
toward superficial tolerance and
token liberalization. We are adher-
ing to the law without trying to
solve the problem. The Negro stu-
dent on this campus is tolerated
but not respected. He is treated
more as a Negro than as a human
being; he is not being excluded, bat
he is not being included either.
Thus, we have solved the problem
integration without attempting to
correct the source of problem.
Quasi - Liberalism
Prejudice is still firmly rooted in
the South and elsewhere despite
the coat of whitewash with which
politicians painted hemselves, at-
tempting to disguise their conserv-
atism as expediency. This sudden
blossoming of quasi-liberahsm has
failed to turn a weed into a flower.
The problem of race will not be
solved until an individual's value
to society is judged on the lasis of
his individual merit and not his
racial o nation ' background. We
must realize that Congress can
change only the laws; it cannot
change the people. No amount of
legislation will change society if
society is unwillinr to accept chan-
ge. Thus, the racial double stand-
ard will remain as long as society
refuses to see that social responsi-
bility is a part of its social moves
rather than apart fror them.
Society And Environment
Society and environment determ-
ine what a person win be just as
heredity determines what he can
be. We fail to realize that the indi-
vidual is only an extension of the
society in which he is reared and
as such, is only a representative of
that society and not the source of
the injustices that occur within
Sometimes we judge a person by
how he was "brought up" and not
in spite of it.
Our society can never be free of
prejudice until its members see
themselves as mankind and treat
race and nationi.1 origin as a per-
son's background rather than his
personality.
The paranoia of race, the delu-
sions of persecution and grandeur
attributed to ethnic background,
can overcome only when a person's
value is based entirely on his merit
as an individual.
a "Dixie' goes i
the ? can mean what j i
terprel it to mean. Most i
that T have mot at football .
are too drunk even to be th.
shout the aesthetic or non-ai
nlng behind the song
deepi e it reminds i
heritage thai has its blemish
that on the whole illustrati
irdo i ei lent, original
unique quality about it. ?
people would be proud ' ?
Southern culture, in addit
its originality and warmth in I.
ture and art, has overcome
problems in a shorter amou if
time than perhaps any othei
known I man; perhap
the farthesl to go, still, but
Ni ro. with his own distingu
characteristics, has been and will
be ,i major part of this ad
incut.
And. last, as far as the ign
and the prejudiced: I would sug-
I that you help them when
ilble and pity them if all else fails,
Hying to find and correct is
incidents will only give them some-
thing to thrive on. it has been my
experience with preudiced people
that when they label someone
ferior, usually it is to prove their
own superiority.
And. one las) suggestion foi i ir
committee: I might suggest that
you channel your activities away
from finding many isolated and
relatively ineradicable ineie
but turn to the Negro slums in
Greenville, demiuiriing and working
toward better and equal educati inal
and economic opportunities for
these people, and things so basic
as taking direct action against es-
tablishments where Negroes are
still segregated from whites as in
some of the restaurants, doctors and
dentists' offices, and schoo: in
Greenville and Pitt County. That
would be a much larger ta. k but
a much greater cause.
Student's Name witheld upon
request.
The Watering Hole
If the icy weather of last week
is something to look forward to
every year, I feel that I will be
writing a "snowstorm' edition of
the Watering Hole after every bliz-
zard.
This snow really came as an un-
expected shock to the Administra-
tion of our beloved University,
"snow" and "ice" are two words
that they refused to acknowledge in
tlieL vocabulary. Because of this
they have not provided for any snow
removal equipment in their budget.
The Maintenance Department did
not fare much better. It attempted
to sand some of the campus walk-
ways, but to no avail. Mother Na-
ture came right along behind them
and blithely covered the sand with
crystal clear ice. So when unwary
students and professor stepped on
the supposed sand they found them-
selves sailing off down the sidewalk
towards fractures, simple bone
breaks, and multiple cuts and con-
tusions. Ah! the beautiful Winter
Wonderland ! !
? ? ?
Where there is snow there is in-
evitably people trying to ride on
sleds. Due to a lack of sleds in-
genious university students made
various sneak rais on the cafeteria
to find the suitable substitute. The
cafeteria has asked that all stu-
dents who removed trays from the
Pamlico Room will please return
By Larry Mulvihill
them immediately. No questions will
be asked.
? ? ?
"I Wish I Had Done That' De-
partment: Yes, the owners of the
Student Supply Store are now wish-
ing that they had ordered a supply
of candles due to the recent cam-
pus power failures. To rectify the
situation the Su. ply Store has or-
dered twentyfive thousand candles
to sell at a profit of three percent
during the next power failure. Who
Wants to bet that it doesn't snow
here for another thirty years?
? ? ?
The University may havo seen
the last of "Pseulo-man It seems
that during the height of last week's
snow storm lie s'epped outside the
CU to catch a breath of fresh air.
The wind began blowing through his
starched fly-away collars, and act-
ing on the principle of a glider,
"Pseudo-man" soon became air-
borne. He was last r.en flying over
the belfry of old Austin.
? ?
Having exhausted the subject of
snow, I'd like to comment on a
subject in a slightly more serious
vein. All students wishing to live in
the dorms next fall must pay a de-
posit of 60 dollars at the end of
March. We wonder why they want
so much so soon. Could It be that
our beloved institution Is running
out of money? I leave the question
up in the air . . . Yuk! Yuk!
Xhe film 'l'olynesiar
and drama of fine p
scene -
By DIANE f
"Pi lyneslan' Worlc
adventure film, was
Mr Stan Waterman
r: Wright Aud
'in and lect
C( ? chiefly on
Ian e, but ther
DU oi underwat
ir and v
Mi Waterman elai
simpl almost prin
' II exists on t
? 'hat the Pc
to keep thi
d culture ;
Ls are still
and the F
1 is restricted
?M ! -mists are
? the island
Pee weeks, j
for student
' i live on t
11 ban ix montl
Pn i permission fr
? rnment in Paris.
film showed t
People in their nat
ni"1' and there wen
of the primitive worn
P enl on the .zlaxi
Deaian people glean
livelihood from the s
j&an ex?iaine(j in di
'he unique fishing
Woyed by the island
as they were used b;
?'s hundreds of year
Another way the ii
lllt'ir living is by worl
Plantations. Mr. Wat
Wat the plantations
tle mountains, once
"tenders go up to
?
ur individual p,
not the sun: ?
.it a part thai
. the rther ch
nents that u
I. As a niai
egroe.s arc ull
ic them;
anders, espi
Ingrained in
st theology of
nmot stand,
the smaller
latter, of con
miuii oourte it
of ignorant p
have discourtc i
t get a th
rLs when I 1.
for them. B(
vis, they run
of
ally
Hi
xi . oe
can whal
can. Most :
at football .
en to bo th
ic or non-ai
the song.
reminds i
; ii-s blemi h
j ilia i ?
at, origin.?;
)out it. th
? proud bo i
ture, in add
warmth in i.
s overcome
horter a
ps any other
m: perhai'
go, still, but
own distin
a: ? been and U
of this advi
ir as the ign
ed: I would sug-
) them where pos-
?m if all else I
id correct isolated
give them some-
a. It has been my
preudiced people
label someone .a-
Ls to prove their
uggestion feu your
Ight suggest that
ir activities away
any isolated and
iicable incidents,
Negro slums in
uding and working
I equal educational
opportunities for
d things so baic
action against, es-
ere Negroes are
from whites as in
irants, doctors and
and school in
itt County. That
h larger ta. k but
a use.
ame witheld upon
lole
ry Mulvihill
. No questions U1
Done That" De-
he owners of the
tore are now wish-
l ordered a supply
i the recent cam-
's. To rectify the
ply Store has or-
thousand candles
I of three percent
lower failure. Who
.t it doesn't snow
thirty years?
may hav? seen
:o-man It seems
:ight of last week's
epped outside the
eath of fresh air.
lowing through his
r collars, and act-
oiple of a glider,
;oon became air-
t r.en flying over
Austin.
?
?d the subject of
o comment on a
htly more serious
wishing to live in
ill must pay a de-
rs at the end of
er why they want
Could it be that
itutlon is running
leave the question
. Yuk! Yuk!
East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 16, 1968?3
Quality Presentation Marks
Story Of fDavid And Lisa'
jbe film Polynesian Worlds' presented excellent examples of the beauty
and drama of fine photographic techniques, especially In the underwater
srem
University Union Shows
Modern Art Exhibit
K CHARLOTTE MELTON
i.tnuary Art Show in th
l: ;? Union is a collection of
abstract oil paintings by Charles
P. Mullen and pottery by J. Roland
Laffei
Thi i is Charles Mullen's 49th pro-
i art show. A member of
the Art Club of Erie. Pennsylvania,
e Craftsman's Guild of Pitts-
burgh Mullen has won numerous
prize in Pennsylvania and New
York art shows.
Mullen obtained his Bachelor of
Scieii! e in Art at Edinboro State
Colles in Pennsylvania and studied
painting at the Cleveland Institute
of Art in Ohio. In 1962, he earned
his Master of Education degree in
Art Education from Pennsylvania
State University.
?aching experiences include
13 year in public schools of Craw-
ford county, Pennsylvania, and
classi for the Warren Art League
Center. Presently he is Assistant
Professor of Art at Edinboro State
College.
ramies ;
? by Roland Laffertj wh
works have been on display at the
Penn ylvania Craftsman's Guild An-
nual Craft Show for seven con-
years. Three times he has
secured first prize in ceramics.
Other awards lie has received in-
clude first place in Ceramics and
first place in Professional Abstract
Oils at the Bestor Plaza Show at
Chataqua, New York.
He has also displa; ed work at
the Syracuse National Ceramic
Exhibition and at Edinboro State
College.
With a B.S. degree from Edin-
bore State College, Lafferty con-
tinued his education at Pennsyl-
vania State University and the
Cleveland Institute of Art. He did
graduate study in ceramics at Al-
lied University.
Inquiries about the purchase of
the abstract oils, pottery, and ce-
ramics may be made at the Union
office.
Film Received Three
International Awards
"David and Lisa which appear-
ed last Monday night in Wrig) t
Auditorium as another addition to
the Foreign Film series, proved to
be highly unusual, tasteful, and
.somewhat frustrating experience.
Produced on a low budget in l?53
by Frank Perry and Paul Heller,
'lie film was the recipient of three
distinctive awards: Best Novice Di-
rector 'Frank Perry) at the Venice
Film Festival, and Best Actor and
Actress iKeir Dullea and Janet
Margolin) at the San Francisco
Film Festival.
movie was adapted fron
ombinatlon novel and case itudy
by a Brooklyn psychiatrist, Dr.
I aac Rubin. It focuses on two in-
mates at a school for eriously dis-
turbed adolescents who, through
mutual affection, start each other
on the way to sanity.
Characterization
Unfortunately, being a story
about two persons in a situation
which is unusual by virtue of de-
gree alone, the movie lacked suf-
ficient details of character chat
add depth to personality and
events in a story on such a concen-
trated level. The audience had
little with which to ideatify, and,
consequently, scenes that could have
been very powerful and moving
slipped by like a day when you
never wake up.
Nevertheless, Keir DuIiea as
David and Janet Margolin as Lisa
portrayed heir characters so con-
vincingly that one never really be-
came aware of how one knew about
them until the film was over and
enough time had passed to reflect
on the overall impact.
As a documentary, the film was
equally frustrating in that it lacked
sufficient factual data concerning
the nature of their maladies, the
degree and previous causes of their
illness, and the cure entailed to
J
Waterman's Various Adventures
Portray Polynesian Paradise
??p.
adven
Mr I
aaae
By DIANE EGNOK
. i.siaii Worlds, a travel-
film, was presented by
tan Waterman last Tuesday
Wright Auditorium,
im and lecture were con-
chiefly on the Polynes-
e, but there were a large
? I underwater scenes that
tor and variety to th(
la is "in ot the few
left in the world con-
? 'ions that have been un-
by man. Some of the
. ranges on the Polynesian
re so thickly forested that
i sible to penetrate them:
ions have never been seen
. except by aerial photo-
Waterman elaborated on the
almost primative culture
xists on the islands. He
that the Polynesians have
(to keep their simple, un-
ted culture partly because
are still French pos-
anrl the French uovern-
ta restricted Immigration
irlsts are permitted to
i the islands for no mnre
ree weeks, and it is im-
for students, or private
' i live on the islands for
' n ix months without ex-
I permission from the French
nent in Paris.
film showed the Polynesian
in their natural environ-
ed there were many scenes
primitive woricing conditions
Present on the Elands. The Poly-
nesian people glean most of their
livelihood from the sea. Mr. Water-
J"a" explained in deta'i many of
oi unique fishing meuds em-
Ployed by the islanders now, just
i; ,h' v were used by their ances-
,s hundreds of years ago.
Another way the islanders make
lllt'i living is by working on vanilla
Plantations. Mr. Waterman stated
!1;it the plantations are high on
?je mountains, onco a year me
"waders go up to cross-pollinate
every blossom on the plants by
hand. A few weeks later they pick
the beans, then carry them many
miles down the mountain to the
market
The underwater scenes in the
iilm were delightful, capturing on
film much of the abundant marine
life in the dear waters around the
Polynesian Islands.
Mr. Waterman, a graduate
, tmouth College, said after the
Him that he Is a professional
photographer. The main purpose
: the film, esp-cially the under-
lies, was to show "The
many interesting and fascinating
ipecta of diving and photography.
His film, which took a full year
to prepan was sponsored by the
National Geographic Officeof
Naval Research. It originally con-
sisted of 35,000 feet of film on land
and in the sea. The actual filming
time was 600 hours, approximately
half of which were underwater.
Mr. Waterman appeared to cu
audiences last year with a lecture
film entitled "3,000 Years Under
The Sea He is currently working
on a film entitled "The Endless
Summer" which will be a full
length feature film sponsored by
the CBS television network.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
210 E. 5th Street
Peopit
meat.
of tilt
DIAMONDS
Fvervone buying a diamond wants the best diamond
they can get for the lowest price. That is why they come
? l Wp brv all of our diamonds loose, unset, direct from
th cutter' We eliminate the broker, manufacturer and
wholesaler. This means that our diamonds are sold below
the usual wholesale price.
This we can do because our diamond department is
mnenised by a highly trained professional diamond
specialist. Let him save you money.
Lauteres Jewelers
414 Evans Street
? a. a Tcwplprs Certified Gemologists
Beg,9ter1;EORGE LAUTARES ECU '41
I
satisfy the layman's knowledge.
However, it appears as though
the film had an entirely different
purpose, that being the presenta-
tion of a delicate love story in a
tasteful manner?and that it did.
An excessive amount of medical
data, flash-back history, or ex-
planatory dialogue probably would
have hindered more than helped
Technical Production
Special notice iould be given to
the excellent technical production
from an aesthetic point of view. The
cinematography, which usually
proves to be a downfall in low-
budget motion pictures was ex-
ceptionally creative. The sound
uack was never obtrusive ?which
Delta Sigma Pi
Ranked Fourth
In National Index
Delta Zeta Chapter began the new
?oar ranked fourth nationally
among the 136 chapters of Delta
Sigma Pi in the Chapter Efficien-
cy Index, which measuras each
chapter in scholarship, membership,
professional activities, finance, and
general activities.
The brothers expressed that they
are proud to be in this high posi-
tion and will continue to work to-
ward the top.
etimes become the downfaU
of high-budget motion pictures)
but almost always served a. an
excellent musical-mirror of the psy-
chologically complicated scenes.
At this point the question in-
variably arises. The initial mess-
age is clear: people can get well,
make the necesary adustments, and
go on living a sane life Beyond
that, there were several smaller
but perhaps more important im-
plications, such as the lack of com-
munication in the family, the bla-
tantly unhealthy environment that
produces mental illness, and so-
ciety's ignorant scorn of 'he mental-
ly distrubed.
All in all. it is n )t n ira uo under-
stand how "David and Lisa" has
influenced more -ecenf nation pic-
tures?both nat: foreign.
AD CORRECTION
The Phi Alpha Sigma Rush,
advertised for last week, was
rescheduled for Thursday of
this week from 7 p.m. until 16
p.m. at the house.
JB'I
'ii'als
v, ????
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Maia Plaat
Grand Avense
??
???"?
"
'A 6 i
M
??"? ???
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 $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evan? Street, Greenville, N. C.
?t?y
I
SPECIAL NOTICE
If you are considering a church vocation, you are
invited to attend a week-end of dialog and inquiry at
Union Seminary and the Presbyterian School of Chris-
tian Education in Richmond, Va. Feb. 2-4. All expenses
will be paid by the Seminary and the E.C.U. United Cam-
pus Ministry. This is a "no string" invite.
The keynote speaker will be a southern congressman
who resigned his seat when his state elected a strong
segregationist governor. If you are interested in accep-
ting this invitation, contact Rev. Matney at The Den.
Students of any or no denomination are encouraged
to accept the invitation.
NOTICE TO LIST TAXES
Every person owning property January 1,
1068, whether real or personal, is required by
the Laws of North Carolina to list such for
tax purposes during the month of January.
Property must be listed in the township in
which it is located.
All male persons between the ages of 21
and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during
the same period.
Anyone, especially newcomers, having
questions concerning their responsibility to
list should contact the office of the Tax Super-
visor, Telephone 752-4711.
Failure to list carries a penalty of 10 of
the tax and a possible fine.
Persons living in Greenville Township may
list at the Pitt County Courthouse from 8:30
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday.
R. S. MOYE
Pitt County Tax Supervisor
?
4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, Januarv 16, 1968
?T
I
?
?&$ '
"O
?
??vv.
Wright Fountain, encircled with snow, becomes th campus center ! winter beaut
g
-Ti f
r-
? '
S
?
Wright Circle i. deserted as students seek shelter from the ra
winter.
Photos By Walt Quade
I
used heavj damage, I he glistening
,iil(l?(l lovelin
bbbbp
IFCElects
AsNew Pi
Mm ler "i
Ideni of
11 fir the
chool year.
prej idit
y, is B
iew of fie th Mosler i William Austi
.la preside
nity
. : hip fro
, ? Jarrw i B.
? ?;? the c
. ; coon
ternity a
? ing OS
ire forti
? n
come
?
?
b a siies "f spei la!
ek" hold
AKD Inaugr
e A dm in h
officers f .
Pell ? National EM
i? fraternity, w
have the names
arolina 1'niversi
who qualify for me
Ible f'?r mem
late niiis! be
. lologj major or
must have mainlai
i general scholai
of B" for all undf
In tte courses i
H average in al
aati ?r graduate c
I I?Jr, v.
mi candidates
i omplete at least
of coOege cours
shall have also C
least 15 (juarter 1
rlology, including
course in statistics
ol .K lal research.
Names of all s
qualify should be
rv Blirk, Presidenl
i Williams, facult
Mr. Enabetfa Joi
t ir Room 226, OI
If yon or a fri
notify one of the
?entatives of Alpha
t.v Immediately.
50,000 summi
tudents arc
1968 Summer E
tory" just off the
ra throupi
ed l tea and Ca.
mnmer job o
summer ca
ummer the
lies, tnd
Plications n
ire mor
than last
i r in man;
: 1100 to $200
elorg, r
? help con
demand. Scu
special
and fly-tying
tctors are amor
needed
?' ummer Emplo
n'ay he oru
W to Natirnal
? i('Pt. C, Box 32
?Wo 45232. Mark "i
filling in Dec
A student photographer braves the elements to capture the aesthetic
Value of winter.
ECO students frolic k on the mall as the campus enjoys an unexpected holiday.
IFC Elects KA
As New President
Mo ier "i . denl ofHi
i for theilnder ol
hool year.
.(-ntof Kappa Al-
is rjunior math
r new officer elected to
Mn i-r as vice i
m Austin Jr of h I
pn ? ?"? ??' mb
fraternity.
. : hip fl
? Jam : B. I fallo
: CU, the o runcil d i
? ?
a series f special eenta called
held 1
AKD TnaufiTiirates
Nen
Administration
Dell
orari
have
East fai-oli)u;iMTuc(lav, January 10, J8?5
ol coordinating cam-fraternity a? ? 1?
nting on U??'M,
Dean Mflfl
ire fortunat
? ? ?
leader hip ll
come
?4
10
m
officers of Alpha Kappa
National Sociology Ron-
fraternity, would lik- to
the names of all East
Carolina University students
?li,i qualify for membership. To
be eligible for membership, each
ididate must be either a so-
rlolog? major or minor and
most have maintained at least
i general scholastic average
nf "B" for all undergraduate or
graduate courses as well as a
ii tverage in all aadergrad-
n:iti ,ir graduate courses in so-
lolof j.
Ml candidates must have
complete at least five quarters
of college course-work and
-Ji.i 1J have also completed at
least 15 quarter hours in so-
ciology, Including a basic
course in statistics or methods
ni sot ill research.
Names of all students Who
qualify should be given to Bar-
ry Blick, President, Dr. Melvln
I Williams, faculty sponsor; or
Mrs. i:iiabeth Jordan, secre-
tarj Room 22G, Old Austin.
If ou or a friend qualifies.
notify one of the above repre-
sentatives of Alpha Kappa Del-
ta iin mediately.
Employment Guide
Compiles Job List
Ot 50,000 .summer jobs open to
tudents are listed in the
tt8 Summer Employment Di-
' just off the r "ess.
Empl yen throughout the Unit-
' ? tea and Cauada who llsl
immer job openings include
summer camps, nati nal
ummer theatres, restau-
iches, tnd business. Thay
plications now.
re more summer jobs
than last year. Salaries
in many jobs?an i'1"
? $100 to $200 for ttie season.
unselora, resort workers,
?? h?lp continue to be in
tnand. Scuba divers, ham
special education stu-
fly-tying and origami
are among many oihers
Linda Moyei and Undsaj Bowan perform in "Snowangel" Tuesday and
Wednesday nights at 8:15 p.m. in IT 201. "Comin' Through The Rye"
is the other one-acl b be presented bj the Workshop Theater these two
nights,
Added
Chills,
Holiday Brings
Drinks, Falls
need
i ?,
tor
sent
Ohii
immer Emplor-ment Direc-
tnay he orcerel by mail;
S3 to Naticnal Directory Scr-
Dept. c, Box 320C5, Cincinnati,
5232 Mark "i ash" for first-
iailing in December.
Winl "(i l"
ville. Manj udents found
v caused by the
? leel. and snow, a uon-
hance to catch up on their
d drinking.
i: . residents of the University
? Greenville found themselves
downed trees and power
as though they were crossing
mine fields.
The weather also brought a re-
change of conversational
? .pic- from "B that professor
B ?. Is ?' cold outside
Recreational activities were
? i the conditions. The hard
sledding conditions
Men on the Hill bor-
and slid down
the embankment in front of Jones.
Anothei enterprising young man
, his car and pulled
iwn Clark Street.
The more (taring would let the
.slick roads turn their cars for
them, son With less than de-
sirable result ?
The power failure plunged the
campus mto panic as the fresh-
men girl awaited their first pan-
ty-raid. The inclement weather,
alas, foiled this plot.
The stalwarts in the Buccaneer
offlce ed to pass the time in
son" until candles could be brought
ln, and work on their deadline con-
tinued. , , m
Students also found that the storm
WRC Ruling
nuarj 9, 1968
Academic Record: 123 hours, 269
D ? 2.181 average.
' n, cinlinary Record: Visiting af-
?.r hours- l demerit, 3 minutes
" a?!ien 3 minutes late af-
doors Were locked and wearing
a del ents, broke closed
'fn in'trow after being
!fJemSite. 3 minutes late
SS doors locked demerit
I of incident: December 14.
Ba -ic Charge: Stealing
Specific charge: Selling a stolen
textbook
Verdict: Guilty ?,??j
Deposition: Official reprimand
;ind definite suspeon until the
end of Winter Quarter 1968.
ECU Students Attend
Ravi Shankar Recital
involved them in aiding the citi-
zens of Greenville. The brothers
of Sibma Chi Delta and Phi Al-
pha Sigma directed traffic in the
snow when loss of power blacken-
ed traffic lights.
Some students living off camp as
or in sorority or fraternity houses
had just regained electricity Sun-
day.
Rally To Raleigh
MRC will be chartering four
buses to take students to the
EC-NC State Game, Friday,
Jan. 19. These buses will be
available for men on the hill
& their dates with second prior-
ity to other students.
Money is due in the MRC
Treasurer's office, Scott Dorm,
by 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan-
uary 16. Cost is $1.50 per per-
son. State Is on semester
break so possibly EC can get
more students to the game than
N.C. State!
Further information may be
obtained from the MRC Treas-
urer's Office.
CONCERT NOTICE
The String Orchestra per-
forms Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
in the recital hall of the music
building.
A number of East Carolina stu-
dents braved now and ice to at-
tend a lecture-demonstration and
recital presented by world renown-
ed Indian sitanst Ravi Shankar in
I's Memorial Auditorium
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Wednesday nieht'8 lecture-dem-
onstration included an explanation
of different kinds of Indian music.
taped examples of ra; i.s and vari-
ous other forms, and demoastra-
tions by Shankar on sitar, his
drummer, and a woman on a dul-
cimer-like instrument.
Indian Musical Scale
After an opening prayer to the
Guru and th lighting of in
which burned throughout tl
ing, Shankar. seated on a quilt-
ivered platform, explained the
and scale dii of In-
dian music. Measures, he said.
from three to 103 beats, most
of them falling in'o the four to
16 group. The Indian musical
? mj ised of 22 notes, 10 full
? otes and 12 mi?
This facel was Ului trated by a
demonstration in which the drum-
mer imitated the sound cf Shank-
ar's voice on two small round
drum . which he tunec with a silver
hammer.
Deposit Fees Rise
Students in residence Spring
Quarter 1968 desiring dormi-
tory rooms for the Fall Quarter
1)68 will he required to make
a SfiO.OO deposit in the Casher's
Office between the dates of
March 18 and March 22.
This Involves a change in pro-
cedure since, in the past, a
S10.00 deposit was required at
the time the student signed up
for a room with the balance of
the deposit ($50.00) to be paid
by June 15.
Students making the ?60.000
deposit between the dates of
March 18 and 22 will be allowed
to sign up for a dormitory room
during the week of March 25-
29. The actual dates on whicn
each classification may sign
up for a room and the proced-
ure to be followed will be given
at a latr date. The Dean of
Women's office will inform the
women students as to the pro-
cedure they are to follow, and
the Housing Office will inform
the men students.
Disciplined Improvision
Shankar explained that Indian
deal music la not written
down, that it is a form of improvi-
on requiring rigid discipline.
The group performed a 15 u 20
minute portion of a raga, a lorm
which i usually at least one hour
of improvisation in three parts: a
mam theme, a response in which
the the drums, and a
a to the primary theme.
Lecl irinj on .he sitar, Shankar
noted the ab ence of harmony and
counterpoint in Indian music, dis-
monstrating some of
the sounds which can be produced
on the instrument. He explained
? the 22 are tuned in
ps of lour, six, and
i tve strings, to three different
elen music.
(i Indian
music is now being accepted on its
own ? er than as part of
leal trend, add-
that he hoped it would continue
? i spread,
ted three
ins irom the audi-
enci during the
ing.
Stadium Expansion
Contracts Awarded
Coi bavi been awarded for
fir t es ol an expansion pro-
ecl which will enlarge the set.ting
capacity of Ficklen Stadium to
about 20.000.
Vice Pre ident F. D. Duncui said
the Welch Pile Driving Corporation
of Virginia Beach, Va won the
contract for foundation piling with
a bid of $29,750.
He said Chapin Construction
Company of Greenville has the
contract at $8,049 for removal of
temporary bkachers to make rcom
for the new concrete-and-steel
north stands.
The Welch and Chapin contracts,
according to Duncan, should be ful-
filled within about 45 days.
Actual construction of the north
stands, and expansion of the press
box atop the south stands, will be
started as soon as possible after
the pile-driving work is completed.
Officials say the entire project
will be finished in time for next
football season. The stadium's pre-
sent capacity, including temporary
seating, is 16,000.
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. 758-1964
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sporte Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
i
??
??
?K
?I
??
?
'I
??
??
I
I
i!
?
t
?
??
??
?
??
??
u
niversity 1-Hour Cleaners
CORNER W. 4th and GREENE STREETS
lit
'Speed With Quality"
HONDA TO BE GIVEN AWAY
Friday, February 2nd, 6 p. m.
STOP BY TO REGISTER NO PURCHASE
NECESSARY
-
yrYrTY?yYYVtVY1flf'll'Y'ltJlt'r??????M???????
fr?-
6?East Carolinian?Tuesday. January 16, 1968
II
I i
V ' . ?
VI
'Mi'
Earl Thompson, former cage star at Sue Bennet Junior College and Kppe
Hieh. is uni' of EC's mosi outstanding players ii tln season.
Sports Lowe Down
Bucs Meet W&L Here
By John Lowe
When this paper comes out. the
Bucs wil' have played their fourth
straight road game last night. The
road trip was only supposed to be
a three game trip, but Saturday
night's postponement moved it out
to a four game trip.
The Pirates, winners in two out
of three games on their road trip
will try for three out of four in
their best showing on the road in
many years. The Pirates, after
their make-up game with Washing-
ton & Lee, play N.C. State in Ra-
leigh on Saturday and East Tennes-
see State the following Monday.
Need Wins Badly
The Bucs need wins over the
Citadel and W&L to keep up their
momentum for their clash with
N.C. LJtate.
Anyone Guess Who
Now that Vinrginia Tech has join-
ed the yet unnamed ECU tourney
to round the field out to seven
teams, I wonder what school will
become the eighth and final con-
testant. I've heard the names of
Clemson and the Air Force Acad-
emy floating, but thai Is mostly
pure 2ueswork. No one really
knows except for .e selection co: l-
mittee which Is headed by Coach
Quinn.
How abou ii Coach, who's it
onna be?
Prosh in Action
The Baby Bucs will be playing
nst Chowan Junior College to-
night. The Buc will be seeking
their second straight win and their
second win over Chowan,
The Baby Bucs will also travel
up to Raleigh in a return engage-
ment with the Wolf lets who beat
them In an earlier same by two
points at 81-79.
Indoor Track Team on the Go
The Pirates sent eleven men up
to Washington, D.C for National
Indoor track meet, and then on ix
Richmond for the Chesterfield In-
' tiona meet, This is the largest
contingent, invited to such meets
fi m East Carolina. The East Caro-
lina track program is on the move.
Baby Buc Cagers Win
Over Papooses 106-81
The Baby Bucs, sparked by Jim
Gregory's 30 points and Kenny
Hartzler's 24 point.s, completed a
sweep over William & Mary by belt-
ing the Papooses by 106-81. It
marked the third time this season
that the Baby Bucs had gone over
the century mark in recording a
fin.
In the first half, the Baby Bucs
held onto a 49-41 lead and then
came out roaring in the second half
as they outscored the Papooses by
17 points to win going away.
Besides Gregory with 30, and
Hartzler with 24, Chuck Lemmons
had 12 points.
For the Papoo i Steve Da
had 27 p ' :
1 'd 13 poi
The Baby Bucs n me will be
on January 16, at Chowan Junior
College The Baby Bucs defeated
the Braves In their opener by 90-63.
ECU 49 57 ? 106
W&M 41 40 ? 81
ECU-106?Gregory 30, Dunn 9,
Wyche 9, Hartzler 24, M.Killop 7,
Logan 5, Haubenreiser 8, Daugher-
ty, Lemmons 12, Sermons 2.
W&M-81?Anderson 9, Janacaitis
13, Kins 7, Brown 8, Dodge 27,
nan 5. Arnea
4. Johnson 2, Lynch 5.
1, Parham
Miller's Free Throw Seals
Pirates'Win Over Indians
Bj JOHN LOWE
Tom Miller sank two loul
for a 71-67 lead with ten seconds
left in the game and it proves to
be the difference as the Pirates
hung ?n t.) win by one point at
71-70. over William and Mary.
Captain Vlnce Colbe.i had led
the Pirates to a 14 point bulge, and
then m the span of 2:30. he was
called for lour straight fouls and
fouled out of the game with 12:26
From that point on, the Pi-
rates had to struggle before finally
sealing the win over the Indians on
Miller's two clutch free throws.
Be ides pulling their SC record
up to 2-3, and their overall mark
to 4-6, the Burs wen- the first SC
team to beat the Indians on their
home c ? ? ' i '?" '? 65 ?
At the star'
lead changed back and forth with
both teams taking tour point leads
;?. mem, With a little
. : two minutes left In the first
half, the Bucs went on a 14-2 spurt
to take a 34-26 h ill ime le id Col-
bei: eight ol the Pirates 14
points in the h half-
time.
hi the second half, the Bucs be-
gan to pull away as they outscored
the Indians 11-5 and forged Into a
45-3 load With 15:10 loft in the
game.
Seconds later, Colbert commit led
his second foul, and then in the
next 2:30. he fouled out with 12:26
left in the game. The Indians, us-
ing a full-court press, fought back
and cut the Buc lead to a 49-44
with 11:45 left, on a layup by
Daughterty.
The Bucs continued to fight as
the lead went back oul to ix on i
Charlie Alford tap-in, but William
.v Mary sliced the lead back down
to live at 53-49 The Hues buill the
Ii back up to 56-49 with 8 45 left
n. Earl Thompson hit on b I re
a and Miller hit on a jumper
The le id stayed fairly even until
jini Rama and Bob Sherwood hi!
r William Si Mary to cut it down
. (J4. ,i
With 1:45 left, Sherwood hil on
a rebound to make it 68-67 The
Pirates tried t?? control the ball and
Alton! was fouled with 34 left. He
hit on the first shot ol a one-on-one
mailer; to make it 69-67. William
& Mary then missed on a one-on-
one and the Hue came up with the
?ball- With ten seconds left,
Miller was fouled and he then won
me with his tw free throws.
C
. i
14.
Iv
Sherwood hit with ?
M and wa fouled. Hi
the shot and get a i
I r a bucket, but th
i in and the Pirates won b
Charlie Alford led the Bu
s with ii' point Colbi ri
18 and Miller added 10.
Hob Sherwood was high
the game with 2 p
? . follow) d i v Jim Pan
m Panneton with 14 m
? : j with 10.
FCU 34 37 ? 7:
W&M 26 44 ?
KCU-71?Thompson 6, All
li.ert 18, Modlin 6, MUlei
landlelt 3, Campbell 3
W&M-70 Sherwood 21.
u la 11 y io Downing .
Tavi
nt 2
John
R
VPl Joins Tourney
Virginia Tech has become the
ixth 'cam to enter the East Caro-
lina ity holiday basketball
tourn i cheduled for next i)i -
cember
The VPl '? am joins Baylor ol the
Southwesl Conference, Cornell of
the Ivy League, Delaware of the
Mid-Atlantic Conference. Virginia
ol the Atlantic Coast Conference,
and William & Mary of the Sou-
thern Conference.
??The addition of Virginia Tech
to our field adds to the growing
prestige of the tournament Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins, president of East
Carolina said.
"With the addition t one other
Buccaneers Defeat Bulldogs
19-10 In Weekend Wrestling
The East Carolina University
wrestling team defeated the Citadel
last Saturday night in Charleston
S.C by 19-10. It was the first loss
in 13 matches for the Bulldogs, the
defending southern Conference
champions.
The Buc matmen won every
match but four, losing two and
drawing two others. The Pirates
are now 2-1 on the season. The
only team to defeat the Pirates.
N.C. State, has lost to both Pirate
victims, Duke and the Citadel.
Summary:
123 lbs.?Tom Ellenberger (ECU'
defeated Gordon Brandis, 4-0.
130 lbs.?John Wood (C) defeated
Howard Metgar, 4-3.
137 lbs.?Tun Ehenuerger iECU'
defeated Mike Light, 6-5.
145 lbs?Ron Rich (ECU) defeat-
ed John Childress, 4-2.
152 lbs.?EH Steers (C defeated
Stan Bastian, 1-0.
160 lbs Sam McDowell 'ECU'
defeated Tom Bull. 4-2.
167 lbs.?Cliff Bernard 'ECU'
drew with Mike Armstrong, 2-2
177 lbs.?Mike Mi y (ECU) de-
feated Wyndham Manning. 5-4.
Unlimited ? Wayne Lineberry
(ECU drew with Bill McKillop,
1-1.
team to 1 ompl
field, I think our first toi
onk with any In thi
We have a wide range of
i'al representation and every
? ti red expects to have an
-landing team next year
Coach Tom Quinn, who has
as chairman of the selection
mittee, said there are several out
atnding teams involved in c
(?ration for the final spot
? urnament.
"I feel we le been extr
foi tunate in lining up tc 1 mpe-
tit ion wo have for the tour
because many of the tourna:
have their fields lined up I
three years in advance
"I'm very happy vo get VPL
I hey expect to have one of ' i
tter tean s In 968-69
Dr. Jenkins srJd the four-
1 ommitee which is judging the cor
1.1 t to name the tournament is not
Its econd phase in reducing the
number of contest entries.
"The list Is now dovn to 20 pro-
posed names, and we hope to have
.1 consensus on the name for the
? lurnament within a few days Dr
Jenkins said.
The winner of the contest will
a $100 check from East Carolii
president.
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. 1. C
Join The J$? Crowd
Pizza M
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
JANUARY 17th GAME
WITH W&L HAS BEEN
CANCELED AGAIN.
Students and
Faculty
Living "Off
Campus"
Can NOW Get "CHARLES" Potato Chips
Delivered To Their Homes or Apts.
Tel. This Aft. or To-nite for Regular Home Delivery of
"Fresh" Potato Chips in The Stay Fresh 1 lb. Can.
Dial PL 8-1948
CONTACT FELLOW STUDENT JIMMY SMITH
or Go By 301 Biltmore Street.
$
I
-
t
The D
e uen
401 E. 9th Street
By special request from so many stu-
dents, we are now having supper-conver-
sation groups four nights wet kly. Monday-
Thursday nights at 5:30. Also, because of
the excellent response, the menu will be
different each night?and Hie "conversa-
tion" features will change nightly.
COMING UP:?talk about "I a Wom-
an discussion of "Discrimination at
ECU "changing theological patterns
Catholic-Jewish-Protestant dialogue, plans
for a week-end in New York City (enter-
tainment and enlightment) : entertainment
features; and some nights, just food and
relaxation.
Welcome to ALL students of any race,
creed, color, or faith.
a
i
4
?
S?i??MMMMMMMMiiiiMMiMi.MfrmTrTTTmTITTTTTTTTTTTMM?
Bj BEV JOT
Ushment 0
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closing h
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Linda Pic
legislator
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to be op
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other
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B DOSS
? 1 approvi
Bradn
Viet
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t.
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out
Bj I.XKKV Bl
rolina stu
reat deal
? Nam debal
numbers to
bate over the
everyone, tl
ived from the
p ?? building
auditorium.
The . sue was resol
, ? ? ? i South Viet
national int
r (tates. On tl
tide, Dr. John East 0;
b aying, "Th
of freedom is a 8
? here ran be 1
? the United
in Viet Nni
l xp are stil
j meet Commun
u it wherev s
East drew a pa
md Viet Nam
i "hands-off
d to reverse 1
nmunieta cro
If at first
en met. he 1
problem mi:
mushroomed into a i
ling the pol
ison, East sta
V hould be
Its oum form of go
tl ' ? communists
venl ?? m taking t
: to the
'1 enerals, eej
Ix the Joint Cl
Kori
P 1
bad
Kor
:
suar
ated that
military
demands n
ry . dvice,
to prop
. war" will
In Viet Nam
sible alterna
closing tin
destruction 1
? concrete, I
r John Kast (affii
baU-d the question
? national interest
I
