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last Carolinian
E a s t Carolina University
On The Inside
Student Rights
Sport Art Contest
Quinn's "Record"
p. A
P. 4
p. 6
Volume XLIII
Carousel Weekend
Begins Tonight
rj onist Al Capp. hypnotist
st James, and three musi-
the Lettermen, the
, rhams, and the Monzas ?
Dr0Vj a full schedule of enter-
,it for East Carolina's first
?1 weekend.
winter prototype of Home
Carousel weekend, spon-
v the SGA. is bo be an an-
DU "nt
I lit at 8 p.m Al Capp. crea-
. he I.i'l Abner" romic strip
?'ire in Wrieht Auditorium A
im everyday life and the
p ' scene. Capp is known for
i ii natured mockery of Amer-
liverae Institutions.
v, ? i ? famous hypnotist and
, chologlst Martin St. Jame.
a return engagement Friday
I at, 8:15 in Minxes Coliseum
ties' show combines a .series
tal feats, incorporating ESP.
telepathy, the science of vi-
1S, photographic memory and
is, the segment for which he
9 volunteers lrom the audi-
ence to demonstrate his hypnotic
pow' rs.
snrday's entertainment begins
srith a conoert by The Lettermen
al ? 'ii in Minges. The Lettermen
? ?wn for their hit recordings
of "The Way You Look Tonight
? ? ? I Fall In Love and. more
recently, "Going Out of My Head-
r ? Take My Eyes Off You
Buddnginuns, along with the
will entertain at Satur-
ht'a dance from 8 until niid-
a Wright Auditorium. The
have the stage from 8 to
?wed by the Buckingham
?lit recordings include "Kind
rag' and "Don't You Care
? lude the first Carousel Week-
en .d mission to the dance is
Tickets for Al Capp, Martin St.
Jami and The Lettermen per-
:? ? rices are available at the Cen-
tral ? icket Office in Wright Audi-
torium weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
B
h
ac
Thursday, February j, 1?
Xumber 32
Negro Committee
Advocates Action
By Bev Jones
Representatives of the Negro Grievance Committee ad-
dressed the SGA Monday night concerning racial discrim-
ination on campus.
Charles Davis, spokesman for the group, pointed out that
discrimination exists in the classrooms and among students,
the faculty, and the administration.
"It is time now. if this Is going
Cartoonis' satirist, and humorist Al Capp speaks tonight at 8:00 p.m.
in Wrigl Auditorium as the first of five entertainers scheduled for
Carousel Weekend.
University Party Sets
Nominating Convention
30 p.m. in
will be cov-
Qeorge Francis, University Par-
ty chairman, has announced that
the party will hold a convention to
nominate candidates for spring elec-
tions. The convention, which will
be held February 8 at
the Library Auditorium
red by WECU radio.
'Ili will be the first convention
held on campus for the purpose oi
nominating candidates, Previously.
the caucus, a closed meeting of a
small portion of the party to decide
who would run on the party ticket.
was employed.
Any interested person may at-
tend the convention, but only dele-
gates may vote.
Professional School Created
Home Economics Expands
Carolina has moved its home
me department up to school
. giving North Carolina Its
i university School of Home
Chorus Produces
Romantic Opera
ES OF HOFFMAN, a roman-
?ra about the life of a 19th
I poet, author, composer and
will bo presented by the
of Music next Friday and
ty, February 2-3.
? nuances are scheduled both
.it 8 o'clock in the Recital
I the music building Admi
free.
? pany of about ao. mostly
? but Including several fac-
embers, will present the full
The production includes a
ol as voices and a 28-piece
bachelor
and
o
Dr. Miriam B. Moore, chairman
i Eai Carolina home econom-
c program since mid-1962, be-
es dean of the new school, the
eventh member of ECU's growing
i professional schools and
iBond to be added within a
V' ?ek
i ???' Carolina established its sch-
U ? Health Professions last
. The University also has
professional Schools of Art, Busi-
ness Education. Music and Nursing
and the Graduate School, all estab-
lished since 1960.
Dr Moore's new school Inherits
from the former department about
260 h
acull
q iid red
Johnny Roberson will represent
the men's dormitories as the chair-
man of Ward I. Chairman of Ward
IT. the women's dormitories, is
Jackie Daniel. Ward III. whose
chairman is David Lloyd, includes
nay .students.
Each ctormitorj will send a pre-
cinct chairman as one of its dele-
ales. Accompanying the precinct
chairman will be from three to
eight delegates, depending on the
number of students to be repre-
ented from each dorm.
.students wishing to run for of-
fice may file for nomination with
either Lee Blackwell, vice chair-
man of the University Party, in the
BUCCANEER office, or with Reid
Overcash. Nominations will also be
taken from the floor.
Members of the party hope that
the convention will serve a three-
fold purpose: to interest more peo-
ple in student government, to find
campus political talent that has
previously gone unnoticed, and to
promote better representation of
the whole student body.
Tn regard to the coming elec-
tions, he said that "Because of the
convention and possibility of closed
circuit T.V. and radio coverage
?lections, there will be. hope-
an increase in interest, par-
ition, and representation on
tampus of Fast Carolina Uni-
ty
to be a progressive university or
it university at all. to wake up. You
are motivating the Negroes on this
campus to be advocates of black
power
Communication Breakdown
In explaining why the Negro Gri-
evance Committee came to the
SGA. Davis stated, "We have tried
to work as much as possible with
the school administration, but there
seems to be a communication break-
down. We have not yet been taken
seriously.
"There is a lack of interest from
the student legislature. Things sho-
uld have been done already. If you
.see the problem, do something a-
bout it. Don't set up a lot of com-
mittees to study the problem; don't
sit around and talk suggested
Davis. "Do something
The committee expressed disap-
proval of the frequent display of the
Confederate flag and the use of
"Dixie "It is not a fight song
said Davis. "It reminds students of
a heritage which he wants to re-
capture. It brings up sentiment of
racism. It's not the song, it's the
effect the song has
Suggestions Offered
After citing several discrimi
tory incidents, suggestions wi ?
feted to help alleviate the situa-
tion. "A bi-racial committee will
help Davis told the SGA. "Back
it up with all your power. Bring
about a course in Negro history. In-
crease the number of books in the
library by contemporary Negro au-
thors
In a question and answer period.
Ii glslator Bill RichaJ I ???- ?????? th
committee if they would accept the
decisions oi the S.G.A. Race Re-
lations Committee. "Any decision
that the Race Relation Committee
and this group decide, we will go
along with said Davis. He empha-
sized the importance of unbiased
members being appointed to this
committee.
Legislator Jim Young replied to
the Negro Grievance Committee's
remarks by saying that, "A prob-
lem does exist. It is not only going
to take our cooperation but your
cooperation in acting or. the. prob-
lem We need facts. We cannot act
on generalizations,
?Everyone is prejudiced or cer-
tain issues continued Young. "We
cannot change people's mincLs. We
are aware of your interest in a so-
lution to these problems. As a stu-
dent legislature, we will do what
we can to change these things if
we have examples: however, It
will take time
Cynthia Smith of the Negro Gri-
evance Committee stated that the
Negroes want to be looked upon as
individuals. "We're not complain-
ing about discriminatory action, but
about race discrimination said
Miss Smith.
The University Union will hold
a reception for Al Capp in room
201 UU immediately following
his lecture this evening.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Country's Top Journalists
Attend Editors' Conference
he
ullv
Alternative Futures ad Pres-
ent Choices" will be the theme of
the U.S. Students' Press Associa-
tion's annual College Editors' Con-
ference being held February 1-4 at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Wash-
ington, D.C.
Five EC students will attend:
Phyllis Bridgeman. associate editor
f the EAST CAROLINIAN; Nellie
I ee and John Reynolds, co-editors
of the REBEL; Chip Calloway, co-
ordinating editor of the REBEL:
economics majors and a
)f u which, one authority
ntly, "excels that of any
)?ti. nrosTam in the S'ou-
?: by Jacques Offenbach,
nera i ? based on the story of
? in's three unsuccessful love
? title role, Hoffman, is Dr.
M Moore of the faculty. Ale-
mne smith plays Nicklausse.
f' Allapoulios, another facul-
mber, ha.s the roles of Lindorf
D tppertutton.
John Goforth of Kannapolis will
' the parts of Conpelius and Dr.
Mi i tie. Other leading performers
? Mrs. Beth Marshburn Bell.
GMetta; Jane Young Birmingham.
O'ympia; and Mrs. Aim Weaver
Schoolev, Antonia.
Clyde Hiss of the faculty is
ttina the opera. His coach-ac-
"hpanist is Gregory Bell. Mrs.
Patricia HLss. wife of Dr. Hiss, is
me designer and executor.
De
?
Devi
H
Clothin
an M'1
nl Into
lopmei
ha
de
organized the
partments?Child
d Family Relations
1' Home Management,
and Textiles. Food and
Ition, and Home Bconomlcs Bd-
achool will offer a pro-
Master Of Sci-
I
The new
ram leading to the
degree in home economics.
SSitSAuthorized at ECU by the
N C Board of Higher Education.
The new MS degree program ac-
cording to Dr. Moore, is an import-
, d fdiMon because: "We can now
, rreater degree of service
Ed otter broader opportunities to
the hne economists of North Car-
olina
NEW LAW
The 1967 North Carolina Leg-
islature passed a law requiring
all people riding
to wear a riding helmet.
N
"Military leaders in
Major General Robert K.
motorcycles
Vietnam are merely following orders said
Burns, who spoke at the AFROTC Dining-In
iifiii imuarv 25 in South Cafeteria.
Burns made this statement in connection with his speech on career
opportunities in the Air Force. The Dining-In was attended by the cam-
pus cops detachment and its guests, including Fres.dent Jenkins. The
shaker is in command of the Nineteenth Division at Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base.
and Linda Dyer, writer for the
REBEL.
The conference will entail discis-
sions on future developments in
areas of education, communications
and journalism, and society as a
whole.
The more than 500 college edi-
tors and staff members in atten-
dance will be given ideas to help
them produce better newspapers
through discussions of communica-
tions roles and functions. The con-
vention will also serve as a genera-
tor of new thinking concerning the
role campus newspapers should
play.
On hand will be professional
journalists, education experts, aca-
demic types, and communication
theorists.
Noted persons in the field of edu-
cation including Edgar Z. Freinden-
berg, author of THE VANISHING
M.nt KSCENT and COMING OF
AGE IN AMERICA; Mike Ross-
man, FSM leader and Berkeley act-
ivist , Harris Wofford. former assist-
ant director of the Peace Corps.
Drs. Hendric Gideonse and David
Goldberg of the US Office of Edu-
cation: and Stuart Miller of Esalen
Institute. Big Sur, California, will
participate in the conference.
Willie Morris, editor of HAR-
PER'S magazine and author of
NORTH TOWARD HOME and A
TEXAS EDUCATION; Mel Elfin,
chief of the NEWSWEEK Wash-
ington bureau; and Nicholas Von
Hoffman of the WASHINGTON
POST will be among the journalism
authorities present.
The full schedule of panels, dis-
cussions, movies, and meetings will
include a press conference with Sen-
ator Eugene McCarthy of Minne-
sota.

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2?East Carolinian?Thursday, FVliruary 1. 1!HS
Mary H. Greene Dormitory
In this column today is a memorial tribute to Miss Mary
Greene, written by one of her students. This tribute to a fac-
ulty member who had devoted the majority of her life in ser-
vice to the students of East Carolina points ou1 the need for
perhaps another, more permanent tribute.
East Carolina has immortalized the names of great states-
men, authors, and educators in the names of the various cam-
pus buildings. Of course, the name of a building itself cannol
fully commemorate a life of unselfish service to the people ol
this region. However, by the act of recognizing the devotion of
a selfless, dedicated individual, those indebted to his service
show thai they will not let that devotion go unacknowledged,
mow and in the future years.
Therefore, it appears to us that the greatest thing that
East Carolina University can do in memory of a dedicated
journalist and educator would be to name the New Women's
Dormitory after Man- Hemphil Greene.
i
Purple Hell
Recei I articles exploring the drug usage among Ameri-
youth have brought up the age-old question of whether
euphoric and psychedelic) drugs are of mental and physical
harm. Also inevitably mentioned in any discussion of drugs
are the laws against drugs and their unfairness.
One might claim that only those who have experienced
the ffects of drugs are qualified to write on thi subject. Here
we strongly disagree. A college aired stud old enougl
and should be mentally mature enough to know why he does
?! choose indulge in the usa o drugs.
There is medical evidence aboul harmful effect
entially the psychedelic drugs). At any rate.
mental awareni ss of a person under drug? is impaired, and
in a rei alifornia ease, this proved fatal.
No amount of pressure could possibly force a stable,
ture adult to endanger his health and mental aptness by a brief
escape from reality. No one would knowingly expose his bod
to the physical elements. Why then should that same healthy
life be exposed to drug elements, whose effects are still not
fully understood by medical science?
A ?' r the kicks, it would appear to us that life itself has
more to offer than the walled-off, purple-tinged world of hell,
known as "a trip
It is very appropriate to note the words of a former hero-
in addict who said: "I used to be crazy enough to get hung up
on drugs, until I found out that just living was the real kicks
Carousel Weekend Schedule
Thursday ?
8 p.m. Al Capp Wright Auditorium
9:30 p.m. Al Cap)) Reception !T 201
Friday ?
8:15 p.m. Martin St. James Minges
8 p.m. Opera - "Tales of Hoffman" Music Aud.
Saturday ?
2:00 p.m. The Lettermen Minges
8 p.m. Opera Music Aud.
8-10 p.m. Dance - The Monzas Wright
10-12 Dance - The Buckinghams Wright
Students wishing to sit on the main court for the two per-
formances in Minges Coliseum must bring blankets.
Rally 'Round The Fla?
Dear Mi. Wyche,
After your salute to my Confed-
i rate flag, I think the salute should
be returned.
For the benefit oi the readers of
the Bast Carolinian, I shall explain
the Incident Shortly following the
ECU - wvu basketball game Sat-
urday, l was approached by one of
Ea il Carolina's Baby Burs. Tyrone
Wyche. who had noticed inv flag
Mr. Wyche asked if he might salute
the Stan and Bar then proceeded
to spread a portion oi the flag In-
to vision, ai d spal upon it!
Ls this the extent of the maturi-
ty of your little "Grievance I
mittee?" If so, you ha ? a greal
deal of growing up yet to
Mr. Wyche, even though you are
taller, physically, than most -Hi-
dents on campus, eventually the i
students will have to look
ee you.
Kraham Jones
"The Rebel"
Think
Editor:
Tt appears thai with the rapid
trides for Improvement thai East
Carolina University has undertak-
en, the administration has seriou -
ly neglected to Include in its pro-
: e eliminalurn of racial di -
criminal l i tmpus R ?
illy incri
with the ed number o Neg-
: ECU. Consequi
tension
mounl ing ai
lilufi of ' ii" i oi
East Carolina Unii ersity I
racial discrimination in . u enl
? ultj .
Negi tut ' tavi ? ? aniz-
? ri ?
Thi attempl of the Negroes at
ECU Forum
Easl Carolina to gain reforms that
they feel are necessary and to fight
unquestionable acts of racial dis-
crimination lias been met with un-
precedented resentment of the Neg-
roes on the ECU campus. That this
resent men is resident also, among
the faculty is made apparent by a
statement by one of the school's
high officials in talking' with one of
the Negro protestors: "If you don't
like it here, you know what you can
do Or the insults heaped upon
Negro girls at a recent athletic
? vent by a campus policeman
The Negroes do not feel that the
president of Kast Carolina Univers-
ity, Dr. Leo Jenkins, is doing his
.hare to eliminate the discrimina-
tory practices or cooperating with
them to any desirable extent. The
Student Government Association
has pledged to form a study com-
mittee, but the pledge has been
the strongest observable act taken.
The Negroes feel that by far the
while students at ECU are most
intolerant, and they regularly make
their sentiment known with many
insulting acts aimed at the Negroes
? n campus.
The Negroes feel that, with the
: egleel oi the administration to c ir-
recl malpractices at East Carolina,
they are justified in taking Increas-
ed action. But in the past, in-
reased action by Negroes for re-
forms ha. mel with Increased coun-
ter-action by the white student
population and, in some ca tes, by
ministration. The
" feel thai this situation is
.aire to culminate in unde lirable
for all who are In-
fhe i ' ? i roup said al a special
neeting Saturday that plans arc
made to petition an Lnvesti-
?: m by t: deraJ authorities
Respectfully.
Charles Davis
Federal Case?
Dear Fellow Students:
Have you ever stopped to think
that racial discrimination could be-
come a problem on our spotless
campus?
Apparently not!
After hearing Mr. Charles Davis
:i Negro student, speak to the sqa
Legislature (Monday) afternoon, I
felt that a few of his points ? hmid
be emphasized.
The fact is that there is a prob-
lem ? one that the majority of
student: seems to be ignoring.
There are many words to dp.
.scribe this ignorance ? doubt is
one, unconcern is another, avoid-
ance another.
Are you going to be .satisfied v,ith
the prejudice that has been handed
down for many generations as a
legitimate excuse for overlooking
this real problem?
It seems to me that a group ot
people enrolled in an Institution of
highei learning would be striving
to progre
l) you (insider ignoranct pro-
gression?
All any learning requii i I a lit-
tle thought.
if you are a thinking person, con-
sider what you are doing to contri-
bute to feelings of racial discrim-
ination.
Man.in EiOWa
In Memorium
This past week. Miss Mary Greene, instructor of
English at East Carolina University, passed away. To
the University, Miss Greene was a landmark, a tradi-
tion. Throughout her forty years tenure here she instill-
ed within her thousands of students knowledge and
character, both inside the classroom and out. Her warm
smile, her compassionate understanding were to many
both a comfort and a guide. Miss Greene's influence as a
teacher and as a friend shall remain with the students,
faculty, and administration of the University, and with
the citizens of Greenville for many years to come.
In words far more eloquent than I can ever express I
borrow this epilogue from William Wordsworth:
"And, when the stream
Which overflowed the soul was passed away,
A consciousness remained that it had left.
Deposited upon the silent shore
Of memory, images and precious thoughts.
That shall not die. and cannot be destroyed
James H. Y
oung
last Carolinian
Pnblishsd ssrolwaskly by the students of East Carolina Dniv.r.lt.
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
tefeicoSag-iato Preea. Associated Collejrlate Preaa. United State Student Preai ?.aoeUttoa
Serviced by
Cdee-late Pre Service. InUreoOwlats Prees Service. Sonthern IntereoUesriata P?
Service. Preaa Service of Associated CoSShrtTpTtW B
Editor-in-Chief , 1 WIDt.m Rnfty Jr
Business "?"?B-r Thomas H Blackwell
Associate Editor Phyllis G Bridgeman
Managing- Editor I Marcy Jordan
Subscription -at $6 00.
?alllag address: Box ?6U. Zaat Carolina CoOece Button nM.tcn. a n
Telephone: Tta-?71? or m-twLEmZZ'tU ?"
For the second consecutive w i
"Pseudo-man" refuses to show him-
elf to his public. He is hiding out
in the belfry ol Old Austin. He
vandered up there about a week
?, and now he can't find hi way
?vn He refuj es to take ofj his
lark gla e ay never make
it back t i elas
The Watering Hole Radio Show
will begin Monday. February 5 on
campus radio. I have been assured
by the staff n embers that none ol
my material will be censored as
long a 1 don't say any offensive
words. So those of you who have
been waiting for me to say some-
thing about "Dixie" . . . well, you'll
oon hear it.
e
The fabulous CTJ Soda Shop has
broken into the headlines apain. Not
only are they selling hot sandwich-
With frozen centers, but their
drinks are .so (censored) that they
can be used for paint remover.
? ? ?
For what seems like an eternity,
Us Tareyton Smokers have been
without a fight. Not one
"? machine on campus has a
? pack "f Tareytons left. Die-
hard smokers who refuse to switch
have been cvn in all parts of the
county, buying up isolated packs of
tons that have been overlook-
ed by previous searchers. I only
hope that the strike doesn't last
forever. I'm down to my last pack.
? ? ?
Any student who tries to Ret hold
of someone in the Administration
Is in for a rude shock. Not only
are the various officials .scatter-
ed to all corners of the campus,
but some of them wander from
place to place, like gypsies. The
Administration couldn't be afraid of
a student bomb plot. Hmmmmm??
? ?
The crafty campus police have
added a new weapon to their ar-
senal. It is a Mattel Seven-in-all
Commando Gun. It has a sniper
scope with silencer attachment
and, best of all, a grenade launcher.
The grenade launcher has a range
of 20 yards, and the police sharp-
shooters can hit a kissing couple
with pinpoint accuracy, even at
night.
A professor in the history de-
partment has come up witli a rather
unique suggestion, but will the con-
servative minds in power accept it?
Co-ed dorms? Not boy-girl room-
mates (shades of the Haired Ex-
periment") but at least males and
females on different wings of the
same building.
The EAST CAROLINIAN
uies all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Tli EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial pane is an open furnm
in which such articles may lie
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must be 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 "ditors reserve the rit:ht
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
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
Recent legislation
4FROTC program
Studies in New Ai
AFR(
Two
Thi first major
onal ROTc c
in rly 50 yean
re, 1 legislation
for the addition o
v. Air Force RO'
Aollege froshm
nse to enter the
For. e KOTC proprr
now a young man
derg the first tw
Force ROTC for
another may qualif;
ston through the ne
gram.
The new two-yea:
an opportunity for a
Force career in flyi
or engineering field
54 other officer ca:
If crested in tl
prjn: a student sh(
P' -or of Aeros
127 New Austin to
'he Air Fore
fyn. Test. If one 1
test, he will be giv
medical examinatic
! wing an int
Cosmo
Culturi
Nea
lepc-
?ate
lishod
club .
Una t
ed bui
Oti
rly all univer
m the United
ir public func
an internat
n their campu
niverslty has :
h a facility.
Wednesday,
Foreign Si
Set For De
A ial opportun
shipidy in EuroT
under the a
8cai avian Semin
'animation wl
nulled college
dults for stue
Pit:i. Norway anc
uniqurScandinavif
scho 1nown as "
pa
Mil
A D
KUa .
Inc. 1
studu
us w
eoursi
? Americans
01 8 ish descent
22 scholai
edlBh Folk Hi
; it ion in the
comprising a
? nd living in
1988 to May
Seminar acadt
?? family stays,
instruction, in
wide curricului
3 at the Folk
11 ai special
8. The year cu
"dependent Study 1
students special fiek
American college ai
?IVI' Partial or full
Seminar year.
El) S500. scholars!
h of the Seminal
.?-?OOO. and includes
font Now York to s
Is" materials, tuitio
ro?m for the acarfem
Pt" more infom,
llte bo Scandinavian
5 57th Str ?

ver stopped to think
crimination could be-
lem on our spotless
not!
ig Mr. Charles Davis
nt, speak to the sga
Monday) afternoon, i
i of his points should
d.
that there is a prob-
,hat the majority of
s to be ignoring
many words to de-
norance ? doubt is
n is another, avoid.
i) to be satisfied with
that has been handed
ay generations as a
;use for overlooking
lem?
me that a group or
:1 in an Institution of
.g would be nving
ling requii e is a lit-
thinking person, con-
i are doing to contri-
rs oi racial discrim-
nnii How
?T CAROLINIAN
lents, faculty mem-
itrators, and mem-
niversity commun-
s their opinions in
3T CAROLINIAN
e is an open forum
?h articles may be
the Editor, which
utt.ils to previous
my short, opinion-
will be printed lin-
ing of ECU Forum,
be typed and sitjn-
hor. Authors' nani-
thheld by request.
ild he addressed to
, c-o the EAST
reserve the right
tlarity and length.
? intent of the is-
t be altered,
icles on this page
pinions of the au-
: necessarily those
ST CAROLINIAN.
tides are written
r.
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 1, 1968?3
Recent legislation now enable students to enri
AFBOTC program. For information contact the
gtndifs New Austin 127.
? I in the new two-year
Professor of Aerospace
AFROTC Institutes
Two Year Program
rh( first major change in the
jr : ial ROTc college programs
in nearly 50 years occurred With
re, i legislation which provided
for the addition of the new two-
Mr p-orce ROTC program.
A college freshman can still cho-
ose ' enter the four-yenr Air
Force HOTC program at ECU. but
: young man who did not un-
dergo the first two years of Air
Force ROTC for one reason or
another may qualify for a commis-
sion through the new two-year pro-
gram.
The :iew two-year program opens
an opportunity for a challenging Air
Force career in flying, In scientific
or engineering fields, or in any of
54 r officer career fields.
If
grar
Prof
127
takii
fylni
lest,
med
F
crested in the two-year pro-
r student should contact the
sor of Aerospace Studies in
ew Austin to arrange for his
the Air Force Officer Quali-
Test. If one qualifies on this
te will be given an Air Force.
il examination.
"wing an interview with the
PAS, the cadet will be notified lat-
er m the year if he is selected to
attend the six-week field training
course durum the summer period.
If selected, he will be paid trans-
portation costs to and from the Air
Force base where he will receive
S120 for the training period.
After a student has completed
the field training course he will be
enrolled In the ROTc program here
at ECU.
The training one receives in the
ROTC program will prepare him to
be a junior officer in the USAF
and an executive in civilian life.
The university has recently ap-
proved a minor which incorporates
the ROTC courses and offers a
broad academic background. Also
an AFROTC cadet may now receive
a three-year deferrment after col-
lege if he desires.
In the Air Force ROTC a student
receives a commission in the Air
Force and the opportunity to com-
plete his service obligations as an
offirer.
Cosmopolitan Club Organizes
Cultural Interchange At EC
can
has
other
Fl!
Nearly all universities and col-
lege in the United States, by pri-
vate or public funds, have estab-
an international house or
club m their campuses. East Caro-
lina University has previously lack-
ed such a facility.
On Wednesday, January 24. a
Foreign Seminar
Set For Denmark
A ? tclal opportunity for scholar-
ship tudy in Europe Ls being of-
ten under the auspices of the
s ' ivian Seminar, an Ameri-
nization which since 1949
enrolled college students and
idults for study in Denmark,
1, Norway and Sweden at the
Scandinavian residential
known as "folkhogskolor
Americans and Canadians
dish descent may apply for
I the 22 scholarships given by
(wediah Folk High Schools for
ttlon in the Seminar pro-
comprising nine months of
and living in Sweden, from
1988 to May 1969.
'?? oiniar academic year cou-
rt family stays, intensive lan-
?i.truction, Individual tutor-
wide curriculum of libral arts
' the Folk High Schools.
ns Well as special lectures and
courses. The year culminates in an
independent Study Project in the
student's special field. Many major
American colleges and universities
f partial or full credit for the
Seminar year.
Eh $500, scholarship covers one-
wurth of the Seminar's total fee of
?"?0?0, and includes transportation
?n New York to Sweden, langu-
"aterials. tuition, board and
for the academic year.
more information please
do Scandinavian Seminar, 140
57th Street, New York, N. Y.
Tot
p ?
rtudj
All
Th
list S
ft : .
tog. s
sturii
number of professors and students
formed a Cosmopolitan Club to pro-
mote cultural interchange and
communication between the stu-
dents of ECU and those who have
come here from abroad. It is hop-
ed that through this club the move-
ment that has been spread on other
campuses will be accomplished here.
The club's activities includes ar-
ranging meetings and social affairs
that will introduce ECU students to
the dress, food, and culture of oth-
er lands.
Charles Griffin, a student who
has participated in the Peace Corps,
said that "the need for communi-
cation between our culture and oth-
er cultures cannot be over-empha-
sised People on this campus should
take every advantage to learn more
about the people with whom they
will be dealing in government, busi-
ness, and private affairs after they
graduate. In my opinion, this club
will be beneficial to the better un-
derstanding of other cultures and
peoples. Perhaps this will encourage
some students to want to go into
the Peace Corps or other overseas
service organizations
. meeting has been scheduled tor
Wednesday evening. February 7. at
700 interested persons should con-
tact Mrs. K. Kuthiala or Dr. K. L
Sindwani in the Sociology Depart-
ment Dr. Prem P. Sehgal of the
Biology Department. Nancy Zam-
brana, officiating president; Sandra
Rabhan, organizing secretary; Sa-
toni Tanabe. Karen Waugh, Linda
Taylor, or Monica Anta Saz.
Further notice as to place of the
meeting will be given.
ATTENTION
will be a meeting; of
EC Honor Council Entitles
Students To Fair Hearing
By WALT WHITTEMOBE
Editor's note: This is the con-
cluding article of a series inves-
tigating constitutional rights of
students.
The ruling on the case of Dixon
VS. Alabama State Board of Edu-
cation, the sit-in case referred to
In the preceding article in this
series, stated that students in tax-
supported institutions must be ac-
corded "due process" before dis-
ciplinary action can be taken upon
them.
To what extent does East Caro-
lina guarantee this right? What
procedures must be followed when
our university acts against its stu-
dents? This article will attempt, to
.study the school's acceptance of
the Dixon "bill of rights
Honor Council
The section of The Key entitled
?the) "Judicial System states
that the Men's and Women's Hon-
or Councils are bodies possessing
original and referred jurisdiction
over all men and women concern-
Ing violations of the Honor Code
Students must be assured i hen-
rights in Honor Council hearings
tor these bodies can, upon approval
f the president of the university,
suspend or expel convicted stu-
dents.
The student accused of Honor
Code violations is accorded many
of the same rights guaranteed the
defendant in a court of law. The
student has the right to face his
accusers, upon request he may re-
ceive defense counsel, upon re-
quest; he has the right to bring
forth witnesses, and he may cross-
examine prosecution witnesses.
In addition to the right of a fair
and "open" hearing (if he so de-
sires the student is guaranteed
the "presumption of innocence un-
til guilt is proven And, above
all, the student has the preroga-
tive to appeal decisions.
However, students might doubt
the actual extent of the protection
they receive on grounds other than
those of courtroom procedures.
Major Complaints
A major complaint is the right
of "proper college authorities" to
enter any dormitory room whenev-
er they so desire and to "inspect"
that room. It seems strange to
many that college students are de-
nied the same guarantees against
unlawful searches, which might
serve as sole bases for convictions,
that accused criminals receive.
Another grievance is against all
alleged system of student spies.
Admittedly, those most concerned
with the possibility of such a net-
work are probably the ones most
fearing exposure of some illicit be-
havior; however, innocent students
too would become affected by such
a system of "stool-pigeons The
legitimacy of this rumoi L subject
to doubt, but its mere existence is
sufficient to cause student distrust
of administrators.
Appealing Decisions
Finally, students might be prone
to complain about two of the
grounds for appealing Honor Coun-
cil decisions. The listed grounds
are: i) reasonable doubt of guilt;
21 evidence of prejudicial error:
3 excessively severe sentence; 41
new evidence which, would affect
the decision.
The first of tnese raises the ques-
tion of why, if in courts of law this
is not true, may students be con-
victed of offenses when there is a
reasonable doubt of guilt. And, the
fourth basis for judicial review
could be found unfair due to the
one-week time limit (following
convictions) for filing appeals.
According to the text of The Key.
East Carolina has abided by the
Dixon rulings. Unfortunately how-
ever, as our nation's brief history
has shown, it takes many years for
a society of imperfect human be-
ings to learn to protect both the
individual members and the entire
group. Administrators, faculty
members, and students can only
anticipate and work for the day
when East Carolina will satisfy ev-
eryone that he is being guaranteed
every right and measure of pro-
tection possible.
???Aifc.riti(rHk.

t

t




?





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There will be a
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?

4?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 1, 1068
? i
I
i
;v'i
?-?
:l:y.i
U
Steering Committee Formulates
Foreign Study, Exchange Program
? .i- Aifrin
SANDRA KABHAN
For those sti dents who are think-
ing about studying abroad next
vear. a group of East Carolina pro-
fessors and students are initiating
an international Studies Abroad or-
ganization. A steering committee
met Wednesday, January 24, to dis-
cuss the need of an Internationally
affiliated study program on campus.
Dr. Ralph Napp, sociology pro-
lessor, is faculty chairman of the
commit tee at this time. Dr. Napp
began considering the possibilities
of materializing an international
program upon learning that several
EC students were interested in stu-
dying in Europe next year. Assisting
him in the initial formation of an
EC organization is Dr. Felix Sch-
nitzler. a visiting professor from
the University of Heidelberg, Ger-
many.
Provides Student Information
In its beginning stages, the In-
ternational Studies Abroad organ-
ization will be directed toward pro-
viding student, information on pos-
sible courses of study abroad, work-
study programs, financial assist-
ance, and scholarships; the group
may also serve as a possible fore-
runner to student exchange pro-
grams with universities and col-
leges in foreign countries.
The EC International organiza-
tion will be composed of students
and faculty members seeking bo
answer personal questions, making
CUNT
EASTWOOD
"THE ;)
GOOD.
THE
aBAD AvV
AMD A.
thef;
UGIYV 3
LEEVANCLEEF
ELIWALLACH
gg TECHMISCOPE TECHNICOLOR
Starts SUNDAY
FEfi. 4th
PITT Theatre
contacts In foreign countries, and
minating information to ac-
quaint everyone with the benefit:
as well as the difficulties entailed
in pursuing a course of study a-
broad.
The International Btucues Abroad
organization will not be restricted
, only those students studying for-
eign languages. It is also open to
students desiring to pursue any
other major field of study in a for-
eign country.
Although the international pro-
grams now offered consist only of
summer study abroad, the organi-
zation plans to work toward ex-
panding its programs to include
study on a yearly exchange basis.
Faculty members attending the
first meeting of the organization
included representatives from the
German, sociology, Geography and
Political Science Departments.
Dr. Napp and Dr. Schnitzler in-
formed the group that they are in
the process of "pioneering" a pro-
gram for students from EC and
surrounding' schools to study tit the
University of Heidelberg.
Political Processes In
Western Europe
From the Political Science De-
partment, Dr. Hans Indorf an-
nounced his approved program for
studying Political Processes in West-
ern Europe (Pol. Sci. 233 this sum-
mer. The course offers nine hours
rredit to each student who success-
fully completes it. Indorf's course
will consist of an in-depth study
of political institutions and proces-
ses in Great Britain, France. Bel-
gium, the Federal Republic of Ger-
many, and the Netherlands.
Through direct exposure to par-
liaments, politicians, political par-
ties, anu problems, the student will
gain extensive personal involvement
with thus course of study. As a re-
sult, the student may be motivat-
ed to make his overseas experience
an integral part of his future aca-
demic pursuits.
Indorf's political science course
is open to EC students as well as
students from other North Caro-
lina colleges and universities who
have had a basic exposure to politi-
cal science.
Dr. Henry Wander man, Chair-
man of the German and Russian
Department, reported plans for his
proposed study program at the Uni-
W ANTED: PART-TIME HELP
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Nights. Contact Manager
PTN 756-1922
versitv of Ennsbruck in Austria
where students could go for a con-
centrated study oi the German lan-
guage Basic requirements (or wan-
derman's course is that students
have successfully completed at least
two quarters of German before en-
tering the concentrated programs,
Summer Study Tour
Continuing his annual study tour
courses for nine hours 04 credit to
the student will be Dr. Robert Cram-
er Chairman of the Geography De-
partment. Dr. Cramer will bo con-
ducting a summer study tour of
the Pacific Northwestern region of
the U. S. Dr. Cramer has conduct-
ed previous study tours in Europe.
Mexico. Canada, and the U. S.
The International Studies Abroad
organization is open to all students
and faculty members who are in-
terested in the possibilities of pur-
suing a course of study in a foreign
country. Constitutional committee
meetings will be held during the
forthcoming weeks.
Anyone interested in offering ideas
to flic organization should contact
Dr. Napp in the Sociology Depart-
ment. Dr. Cramer in the Geogra-
phy Department, Dr. indorf in the
Political Science Department, or Dr.
Wanderman and Dr. Schnitzler In
the German Department, and stu-
dent committee members Sandra
Rabhan, Kenneth Finch. Richard
Orr, Betty Jane Foster. Chip Calla-
way. Chuck White, and Andrea
Adams.
JUDO AND Tin: GOSPEL
The Bob Jones University
Judo Team will present a dem-
onstration of the art of Judo
in Old Austin Auditorium this
Saturday night at 7:45 p.m.
Members of the team have the
ranks of one black belt and
several brown and green belts.
The students on the team,
most of whom are ministerial
students, attend a school known
as the "World's Most Unusual
University This unusual pro-
gram of Judo and the Gospel
displays the philosophy of the
school that there is no differ-
ence between the secular and
the sacred.
No admission fee will be
charged for this performance.
The Kappa Ipsiion chapter
of Alpha Phi Omega will spon-
sor a ear wash Saturday, Feb-
ruary 3, beginning at 8 a.m.
at Pi and G Pure on the corner
of 10th and Evans sts. Car wash
will cost $1.25 and a wax job
S5.00.
Mr. Advertiser
it pays you
advertise in the
i
last Carolinian
East arolimi niversitv
For Advertising Assistance Contact
TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager
or
Pat Arnold, Advertising Manager
Office B, Room 201 Wright Building
Phone 752-5716
Members of the International Studies Abroad organization discuss the
possibilities of European study. Seated (n,m UfiU, right are Dr. r?,
professor of geography: Richard Orr; Chuck White; Dr. Napp profewor
f sociology and faculty chairman of the group; Ken Finch; Indre.
Adams; Sandra Rabhan; and l)r. Schnitzler. visiting protestor from th(.
Unlversitj of Heidelberg, Germany.
EC Initiates Contest
For Athletic Painting
President Jenkins announced Sat-
urday that East Carolina is offering
a $500 first prize, a $200 second
prize and several possible purchase
awards to student artists through-
out the nation who submit the best
paintings ol athletic subjects be-
fore June 1.
The sports picture competition is
open to any American student art-
ist. After judging and awarding oi
prizes, entries will adorn the halls.
rooms and foyers of Minces Coli-
seum.
Although the competition is limit-
ed to students. Dr. Jenkins mvit-
Rehabilitation Service
Offers Traineeships
For Graduate Study
Traineeships are being offered
Within the Department of Coun-
selor Education by the Rehabilita-
tion Service Administrator, a brand:
of the U.S. Department oi Health.
Education, and Welfare.
This program, which consists of
00 quarter hours oi graduate work,
will be directed toward a Master
of Arts in Education with emnii
sis on rehabilitation counseling.
Training In this area is needed
ior employment In the following
four areas: division Of vocational
rehabilitation, rehabilitation (in-
ters, rehabilitation units in hos-
pitals, and sheltered workshops
The rehabilitation counselor edu-
cation program trains the student
for working with mentally and phy-
sically handicapped persons.
Two levels of trainees! ips are of-
fered at $1800 and $200 The 'un-
dent is paid approximately $200 a
month while at school. Interested
students should contact Dr. Shel-
don C. Downs, co-ordinator for the
department.
Dr. Frank G. Fuller is the Chair-
man of the department,
ed professional artists to participate
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
too. "We will gladly accept tl
of any professional he said,
contribution to creating a clos
relationship between athletic; and
? tie arts
Dr. Jenkins said the sport lerj
jde.i is intended as an endurii
minder that athletics and ar1 an
related. "The Roman and Greek
artists were very much Lm tlvei
with athletics he said. "We want
this collection in Minces Col
to be an inspiration to our young
people and a reminder that ii
isl and his work very definitelj
have a place In athletics
Following i a summary of i . -
? rules:
Each competing artist ma
one painting. Each entry mu I ?
feet square, must be doo ? ii
oil or polymer media on can
masonite, and must be frame
hanging.
Entries become the propertj
the University. They may i ?
livered tn person or sent pri
to Mlngea Coliseum.
A qualified juror will judi ?
entries and award the pria s Hi
may als choose several other w rta
for purchase at artists' prices
Romeo And Juliet
Cast Announced
Edgar Loe sin Drama Depart-
ment director, lias announci .
following cast for forthcoming "Ro-
meo and Juliet Shaki
classic tragedy ol youn le
, mid it family feud
Romeo Richard Bradni i
Jane Barrett; Nur c Julii Hud-
?on: Prince Lindsay Bowe P
Rob Bowman; Monta ?
romp kins; Montague's wife Linoi
Taylor; Capulet -Taylor
Capulet's wife Barbara S
Mercutio Greg Zittel; B olio?
Cullen Johnson; Tybalt i
Edward Friar Law i ?
Fleming; Friar John- K
Balthasar Robert Campeau
William Bender; Samp
Fleming; Gregory Ken g
ter Giant Faulkner; Apt tl
John Scarey; Citizei ' '?' '
Faulkner, John Scarey, ? ?
B( oder, Robert Campeau, S ?
Council. Jill Woodlief. Sallii
in, Gay Hobbs, and n oald R" '
i n
Bet will be by John
o tumes by Brooks Van H ?
hi htrig by Georg Schreili
dance by Mavis Ray.
The play will be presented
niary 9-12.
pel
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning:
3 Hour Shirt Service
; accepter
'? will get at
"ins a travel a
nee.
ling Prof. Derr
; iculty will
ett and Dr.
CTJ chemistry
Spanish In?
Carolina has
for a .summ
I study foi
teachers.
. ititute will l
from June
' ducted in
?' I Romance I
by Dr. Norn
the denartn
lebate team
major invitn
this month am
? b Albert Pert:
?? will fly to
January 26-28 f
Invitational a
????????????????????????-?????-??????? -
? wm? ?i m ?

niaticm discuss thi-
ght arc Dr. Cramer,
Dr. Napp. professor
Ken Finch; Andrea
professor from the
iadly accept tl
nal he sold, as a
) creating a
'tween athletic; and
aid the sport
:1 as an endui
thletics and art n
Roman and Greek
?cry much in ilvet
' he said. "W tol
in (Singes Coli ? um
ration to our ; inf
?minder thai th rt-
fork very definitel
. athletics
a summary oi
Lng artist ma ?
Each entry mu
re, must be dj .
media on can'
must be frami
me the property of
. They may be de-
jon or en' pre-
Iseum.
juror will jud
ward the pria Hi
e several other w ri
Drama I
has announced tl
for forthcomin i;
hot Shake p re
ly of young
ly feud
(laid Bradni
: Nur e Juli B v
jixlsay Bowe P
an; Monta
intapue . wif( : ?'
net -Tayl ?
? B irb irs Sii
g Zittel: B(
in; Tybalts I
riar Lawren
ir John?Ken
bert Oampeau
ider: Samp' i Jl
ory? Ken H
ulkner; Ap 11
y; Citizen Ori
Im Bcarey, ? ?
t Campeau, 8u le M
foodlief, Sallii
bbs. and D n
e by John Snedi
Brooka Van H
it'ui Schreiber. ft
vis Ray.
ill be presents d i"
Grants E
Summer
contu
H
Carolina has received four
!i(- : two for Individual re
ad two for the training of
m chemistry and in the
language.
Geology
ilogist, Dr. Percy Crosby, ha;
arded a federal granl to
i ndy of anortho Jte a
i id in feldspar
tnl Of $18,300 from th. N
3 ience Foundation i NSP)
ile Dr. Crosby ? a facultj
In the new Departmei
bo continue hi' anoi
earch tor two more y
irch project also In-
ilvsis of mineral I
i trophotometry an i n
M ? I of th it work w 11 bi
the University 4
: Chapel Hill and VI
. inlc Institute.
Biology
P Sehgal, Ea I C
has been awarded a I
for a research from th
?ana Hoard of 8ci
nology to study i
I in plant tissues.
ipporting erant of i,900 I
? year was awarded to D;
-
: nf enzyme by cl
th conditions.
to Dr. Behgal, the
ffers research proji
13 be offer
mic crov. indus-
elopment and the i
Iness based on
Chemistry Institute
olina has been .????. ?
. io.ooo to support
i high school chemj
. ummer.
' itional Science Pound
vide stipend upporl
nts who qualify for It
mistry and totroductory
lemistry c urs I ? bt
?: the six-week Instil
O Derrick of the ECU
? : tculty I - lirecb r ?
I the errant will offi
in elect participant, for
the campus here from
Aug. :?3 next summer.
?" objectives are to im-
ubject matter compe-
ihemistry teachers.
modern approach to
to encourage uew con-
trengthen the desire and
ir motivating high chool
id to offer optional credit
ertification and-or the ma
n science education.
Irector, Professor Derrick
: the institute proposal and
ubmitted to NSF through
e of Dr. James L. White,
of development at East
r accepted for the 1968
' will get stipends of $450
"his a travel and dependents'
i
lng Prof. Derrick on the In-
faculty will be Dr. Grover
?tt and Dr. F. M. Parham.
r chemistry faculty mem-
Spanish Institute
Carolina has been awarded
' for a .summer institute In
d study for high school
? achers.
ititute will be held on the
m June 19 to Aug. 6. It
n ducted in ECU'S Depart-
Romance Languages and
' Dr. Norma L. Riehard-
the department's Spanish
!)cl);?e Team Joins
Invitational Tourney
debate team will compete
major invitational tourna-
this month and next.
' h Albert Pertalion and four
r; will fly to New Orleans,
yi- January 26-28 for the Olendy
Burke Invitational at Tulane Uni-
versity.
Then on February 16-17 the same
legation will travel to New York
"compete in Columbia Universi-
ty's Moses Hadas Invitational, a
Sanguishei annual tournament
nable Research And
Training Institutes
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 1, 18?5
Mos
?named in memory of the
Columbia classical scholar,
e? Hadas.
Members of the team scheduled
?? make both tripa are Michael
ohn Conley, Barry Lee Dressel,
James steve McCuLough and Riley
Earl Rloner.
v, ? ?? ? v. s. oti.ee oi
u mm" ?? funded
; ?? National Defense Educa-
; Provides stipends
" tllowances for par-
teachei
n will gather
fliers h , the r
? hoped thai many par-
? prin rily from
and neighboring
summer L965 and
titUtes In Spa:
H ECU by Dr Rob-
1 R- Morrisoi nov chairman oi
the foreign language department of
Southern Missionary College in
Tennessee.
The 1968 institute is designed to
Improve audio-lingual proficiency
for more effective teaching and to
iffer Instruction in the latest ma-
terials and methods for classroom
application.
According to Dr. Richardson, the
institute will have a staff of "high-
iv successful teachers who can dem-
n Irate the ,aluc of masterful
teaching and provide a Hispanic
atmosphere for a select group of
teachers
The Monzas (above) combine their talents with those of The Kucking-
ham, (right) for Saturday night's dance from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 m. in
Wright Vuditorinm.
Summer Program Offers
Expansive Study Abroad
'i I nternati inal Ed-
it inn e thai 11 i accepl -
ppli : of candidates for
? in a joint pro-
Oxford ' Eord-
upon ?. : tnd al the two capital
: London and Edinburgh,
A limited number oi hips
are also being offered to qualified
" ' ween 20 and 35 51
All programs are adrnlnis-
- red by the HE.
The summer school opportunities
In Greal Britain include a ch rice
of iul jt' ? and historical pei lod .
with tudy 1 be rrii d ou( al thi
appropriate university concerned.
Shakespeare and Elizabethan dra-
ma will be . tudiea al Stratford-
up n-Avon; the history, literature
and irts of seventeenth-century
En land will be the subject of the
Oxford School: twentieth-century
English literature will be the theme
at the University of London; and
lust ry. philosophy and literature
of the period of Enlightenment in
Britain will be presented jointly by
four Scottish Universities at the
University of Edinburgh.
The programs of the Universities
of London and Edinburgh are new
ones being offered for the first time.
The Universities of Birmingham,
London and Oxford will hold their
i ions from July 8 to August 16;
the University of Edinburgh from
July l to August 12. Despite the de-
valuation of the pound, the fees will
remain at the rate quoted in sterl-
ing. Consequently, fees, which in-
clude room, board and tuition, will
be $312 at the Universities of
Stratford and London; $336 at Ox-
ford; and $300 at the University of
Edinburgh.
Courses for all four university
.summer sessions are designed for
graduate students, including teach-
ers in universities and schools. Un-
dergraduates who will have com-
pleted their junior year by the time
the summer school opens may ap-
ply.
Further information ana applica-
tions for these British summer ses-
sions may be obtained from the
Counseling Division, Institute of In-
ternational Education, 809 United
Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y.
10017. Completed scholarship appli-
cations must be received at the In-
stitute by March 1: applications
for admission by March 30, 1968.
Travel arrangements to and from
Europe are the responsibility of
each student.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee't
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
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. 7B8-19M
.
The Lettermen, appearing in concert Saturday afternoon in Minges
Coliseum, highlight the Carousel Weekend entertainment. Tickets are
available from the Central Ticket Office in Wright.
.
?M H
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
Beginning Monday, February 5th
Thru Saturday, February 17th
THE MUSHROOM j
Will Feature Prints By Two
ECU Art Students
i
Miss Julia Coble
and
Mr. Jim Southerland


I
t
COME IN AND BROWSE
The Mushroom
Georgetown Shops
We Also Have Psychedelic Posters, New !
Mushroom and Owl Candles
'?ifmm ?

6?East Carolinian Thursday, February 1. 1968
?
9
9
fc & Sports Lowe Dowk

Bucs Need lop reams
Iy John Lowe
?- '
?
1 "A.
I
HIMss STRATEGY iiM Carolina wrestling coach John Welborn and
team captain Howard Metzjjar discuss plan- for upcoming action fol-
lowing last weeks roul ol St. ndrews Ho- Pirate grapplers moot Old
low
nonunion Iridav m Minxes Coliseum
Pirates Matmen Meet
Old Dominion Here
B) JOHN LOWE
Ton lock,
the Easl Car llna '? rest!
will ?
?
in th
ipenii
into the i

? rd Metzgai
and Wayne Lin jun-
ior. Metzgai ? ?' ? vm
ner ;in-
Three Perfect Records
Thr
have
a 1
once
?
? ??? ?
and
I i
POUIHJ
nis,
by ? I
tk
.
mori i
with ?
nexl
Pleased With Progress
Loi (tin fie first ha
I, "1
pleai ed ??? Ith tht
erall progri
Piratt quick t
point oul thai re
parl oi
matches are all
me.
H ii I . ? applers is in
Ld "ii Friday
,
? Ol th(
??
Florida's Gators
Face EC Tankers
the E
n 1
'? in Minee
i ? ?
learn
meri-
1,1 i:i? offered for return
ol i blue, red, and gold print
-ill. scarl M" square, losi Wed-
I in .r- in, in
ii init oi iin i i hi back of
MrGinnis Auditorium. This
?? iri is worth a great deal to
ilift would be grateful foi
pturn i and ffoneycutt ?
? or leave soar!
in ' I lost and found.
Aft, : P irple I
of H
?In' Buc i hoi I ?
:
rough loam Policj
a
' Lo ad-
ba ketball
11 program is
leadei hip.
I I : ida Stati N-
? cis to pi
ville we cannol hopi to fully rea-
lm as
? iP by Coach Quin
C irolina
promi
make
r them. M nsl
, uallj
e receipts ol the par-
ticular game. The vi i-K
eed ? mil In
?
they woi
hv Not
I'hi
offici ? oul
es, but thai the ath-
have
enough mones C in; deri i vlv.it
they have, thi y have done a fine
job, bul you c in'l do much
money.
Mo oi your big ehool
? ndin 'rains in any
porl also have the m i : ???
program ood example is
that of the Southeastern C
whirl: just changed their
irant-in- res for fo itball
now give out 125 grants in I
ball . n . r ml i tball
I d be willing I i the ath-
departmenl here n H have
. h money to give out loo
i n M . ??
ATTENTION
All students are invited to
attend a seminar inommuni-
cation by Bloluminescence
Wednesday, Januarj 31, at 0i
p.m. in room 318 Flanagan,
Presented by Beth Walker and
Carolyn Griffin, two under
graduate biology majors, tin
seminar should interest those
who have always wondered
what lightening bugs are up to
when they blink on summer
evenings.
Room in share with three
ntber freshmen tiirls near Har
dees. Private living room, bath,
and kitchen. S35 I month ('all
rwn i i ? students or i ai
ultv members to share a two-
bedroom furnished apartment
at Stratford Vrms. Contact S.
K h ol hi il.i Department oi
Room loi Kent ? (lose to
college. Phone 752-4006 after
"iii p.m
Mumiii Big Ki kl '
me
tEii C
I , I ft llll'li
en
I 11iz ait
he 1
it ?
II INKING IW (i.
i -1 udents are Ii
I ii a seminar onommi
i nil l liioiumim em i
nesdaj ? .laimaiN 31, a(
in room 318 I lanagan
i'i esented b Beth jik,
( iil II 11 lit 111. l? 0 lllllll i
, , , liiolo: III.I I 'I - ' !l(
ita should inten -t
have always wonde
? inn. bugs are up I
iin blink ai itin
llls.
1967-68 Vrestling Roster
D
. ' Blaine H n pi in III
Go
'SA lb I '?
Glenhaw, Pa
N
x. j . joe Sellei
N ('
KIT lb Tim I .
Glenshaw, Pa Clarenci
Soph Raleigh, N.C Rom
Fresh Winsl tli N.C
145 lb. Hari h Vsl
N (' Bill P P Ml
tic Beach, N C . Ken Win I
.I Richmond, V i
lb Si

; i . i
Hill N.C Paul M . ?
icrtnn N.C
Bert
V i Sam M Do
C Moi ?
Be m N.C
Murra;
Pa
11 lb Dwi lit Cartel
Hill, i'a ! rank I
Isboro N.C
w ? W ? Linebi .
fo, N i ' 1) ?'
111 N.C
I HP
f


4
PIRATE MENTOR?Cage Coach rom Quinn i- now in his sei
at the helm of East Carolina basketball fortunes. Quinn look
improvement in the closing stages ol the l'n,s season, as 11
on more home and conference gams
nid ? ?"
Coach (Juinn Builds Basketball Fortune
HNF.K
.
ilitv
Fine Kd
( oai h hi ear ? ai i
I tit with m
hon
(i t hi I;
menl Hi
?
it iiT i iute
in1 mark, he led
i the NAIA Toui -
('?: It ! ?, . n ?
? ? . I ? (
in Smith Carolina
Coach Qt tu
le We '
? ? -t the state
n r onalil
Runs In The I amil)
born March 19, 1931 AI
Shady Spring High School
Mure letter ithlt ?? . play
ball, tiack. and ol i iui ?
ball
iwns, Quinn '
ce, and ? ?
tired tier fcnei ? wni
(I up from her rhiiii
uinn s
LiOl
??liter-
a IiallK
irti '
' i mol i
n and a!
rijuana an
taggerini
; - el bi
j be a i
undei f(
mviction
t offense fedi
n ii ihiana chn
ii prison sen!
parole, i
1 permitted.
jJAg