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les Manage
it Victory
C Pirates
ia ? cage TVi,
a scoring
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points
State, but thi
i i take tl
guard rom
for this fi
he nailed In
i nine free
a grabbed a 3
in the first
Alford duni
fcer hitting .
the load
moving II ?
roared back
-20 on a tin. .
ir. Florida St a
For good on a
at 1M-23 Th
lack to tie th(
io remaining mi
at 34-34, 38-38
nd 46-46, The
led away I
f 54-51.
stanza pro
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ii hold an 83-6
l.i the gat
glecl back to
to eleven ?
tint, the
?ts until the
0-1OO.
?? '?;
Pirate effort, bt
?rward Via e i
ris heels with 22, as
field goal : ?
tripe !
is top rebom
in a
pull
-hot
'hen
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H-
?.re
? 1-40
lemi-
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e's high scoj
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had 20.
turn home toi rrow
res Coliseum I I
? Spider- oi 11
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54 56 ? 110
ia ? Cai
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EAST
l!
tUHlf
XL1II
Caroliniaii
East Carolina University
Concert Features
NBC Soloist Burke
EC Symphonic Band will
? Its Winter Concert at 8:15
w night in Wright Auditor-
ium
Ti 72-piece symphonic band Is
ed of some of the best in-
sists in the School of Mus-
i the conduction of Herbert
j ;er. EC director of bands.
i rod in the conceit will be
Juno F Burke, comet soloist. In
m Leidzen'8 "Carnivnl of Ven-
i in his own piece "An
: Composition
has Rained recognition as
.in in his capacity as cor-
i - ' for NBC and the Radio
( Vlusic Hall Orchestra. He has
;l ?.? trumpet soloist for the
? America and the Baltimore
my. He is currently cornet
sol i ' for the celebrated Goldman
Baj ?; Now York City.
A 'liiguished educator, Burke
uthor of several bonks for
i b, including- "Now Direc-
ronguing He has taught
Peabody Conservatory of
Mu Baltimore and Ithaca Col-
? ica, N.V.
An her feature of the program
I percussion section along with
nd In Warren Benson's "Poly-
for Percussion
overtures will be perform-
i e band. The "Classic Over-
's written by Francois Gos-
French composer, in 1795.
ture to 'Colas Breugnon
ompoaed by Kabalevsky, a
? composer, in 1937. Mi rtin
an, a former EC composer -
i:i sidenoe, wrote his "Overture
nd" in 1962 for the I
Band to premiere
nal works by contemporary
era, light Latin numbers and
are included in the selec-
the concert.
MRC Establishes
Laundry In Belk
By PAT BERRY
ota operated laundry room
wi . be established in the basement
of Belk Dorm through the combin-
ed efforts of the Men's Residence
Council; Mr. James Mallory, Dean
of Men; Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice
; lent and Business Manager
of EC and Mr. "Pat" Patten, Su-
perintendent of the ECU laundry
fi ies,
purclia.se order for the ten
wasl :s and six dryers has already
been ubmlfcted to Raleigh for bids
All :?.? thirty days for the bids to
be ide, accepted, and approved,
and in ither 45 days to order and
III ? the equipment, the target
? r opening the laundry facil-
has been set for May 1.
laundry ? Study Room
hoped that this laundry
roo in actually be a combina-
' i undry room and study room.
"? ? Iministration will proviuo
hers and dryers, ami the
:1! provide typing tables,
; . and magazines, and
ible furniture. The Idea is
the men on the Hill B laun-
!ity and at the same time
! i room for studying or
indromat will be operated
chool laundry OH B basis
? i that, of other commercial
in town.
rwo More Improvements
Id it ion to the establishment
Iry facilities on the Hill. Mr.
In announced two more
menta in the laundry ser-
e tirst improvement will be
' abli6hment of one-day shirt
under which the student
i B shirt out in the morn-
el it back the same after-
lt is hoped that this service
N1 '?? available sometime lute in
? or early in March.
econd improvement in laun-
? v Ice will be the change in
hours. Effective February
main laundry office will be
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 P-m-
East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C, Thursday, February 8, 1968
Number '?)?!
Race Relations Committee
Open To Student Complaints


James i Burke, distinguished cor-
nel soloist, composer, and educator,
?iil be featured with the l Sym-
phonic Band, Friday, Februarj 9,
1968, it 8:15 p.m.
By BEV JONES
The constitution of the newly-
formed Race Relations Committee
?RRCi and its membership were
approved in the SGA mooting Mon-
day night.
The Committee will consist of
. members, lour Negro and four
Caucasian, plus a chairman. All
members are appointed by the SGA
president and approved by the leg-
islature.
Appointed to the committee were
Patricia Burden, Johnny Williams.
Evandeler Crosland, Ann Strong,
Bill Richardson, Jerry Anderson,
Karen Wagner, John Meares, and
Jim young, chairman.
Famous Oceanographer
Presents Lecture-Film
Robert I- Dill, famed
raphcr, will peak Monday, I
ruary 12, at 8 p.m. in Ola Austin
Auditorium. Mr. Dill'j pres
? oi EC's lecture-film
series.
Mr Dill receved his Ph.D. in
; igical oceanograph in 1964 from
lie Si Ipp - In titutlon of
i Univei ?
ivi ne 1
studies ? thi Univei
Southern Calii irni Hi I
for i he X
Survey, the Scripp - ti
of O iphy, o: B
??:
Whi with the CJ.S NEL,
. lived with gi i ?? . the
. underwat iloj y using
SCUBA equipment, environmental
studie! to determine what factors
iffi ? acoustic reception and trans-
mission, high frequency onar de-
development, and deep submerg-
ence.
Geological Diving Consultants
In 1953 a group of marine geo-
? the US. Navy Electronics
Laboi ' Scrlpps Institution
,j oo : Phy forme Geological
.i Consultants, a consulting
tblished to conduct geolog-
for non-U.S. Govern-
in organizations. He was one of
the founders of this firm and is
now a major stockholder and a
member ol the Board of Directors.
The work Of the consulting firm
consists of surveys of offshore en-
. ilogy, and oceano-
mderwater mapping
SCUBA and submersibles:
berth clearance with explosives and
penal air lifts; underwater inspec-
of sewer outfalls and other
surveys' and interpretation of sub-
bottom acoustic profiles made with
ral oceanographies, inc man-
ufactured equipment.
L)11, . (xurse of this consult-
i : onally mvolv-
whieh have allowed
him to see, on a 500-yard spacing,
most of the sea floor off southern
California from the Mexcan border
to Point Conception. General
Oceanographies, Inc. work has tak-
en him to the Mississippi Delta,
Santa Margarita Island. Venezuela,
and northern California (Feather
River Project and Monterey Bay.
I fnderwater Photograph)
One of his p in I pi . en-
lies m underwatei i
phy. He has been employed by
tME-LIFE, Inc. on many occas-
. . one of which was the lirt
underwater photography of the
sunken andrea DORIA In 1956.
Hi was one of the chief contributors
oi film and data for "HUNTERS
OP THE DEEP a full length un-
derwater motion picture produced
by Allan Dowling Productions and
released by Columbia Pictures.
His underwater footage has been
used by Walt Disney, Encyclopedia
Britannica, Reed Productions, and
many other Hollywood film com-
panies. Many television shows have
been based on his work and have
used his underwater footage and
results of his research.
In additon to his consulting ac-
tivities, he has also received fees
for authoring a book, with Dr. Fran-
cis P. Shepard, on "SUBMARINE
CANYONS AND OTHER SEA VAL-
LEYS published by Rand-Mc-
Nally. He has also authored many
m! her articles for the semi-scienti-
fic reading public.
Equal Vote
Both races will have an equal
vote in committee action. In a tie
vote the chairman cannot break the
lie. The issue will automatically bo
tabled for further consideration.
The committee will consider only
issues related to racial relations
on campus and presented by com-
mittee member
The RRC will have the power "to
initiate any actions, rules, or reg-
ulations deemed necessary and
proper for the betterment of racial
relations on the campus of East
Carolina University
All actions of the group a:e sub-
ject to the veto power of the SGA
president and may be over-ruled
by a three-fourths vote of the leg-
islature before going into effect.
Statement of Purpose
Jim Young, RRC chairman, put
forth the fallowing statement to the
SGA and to the student body:
"As chairman of the newly form-
ed Student Government Race Rela-
tions Committee. I wish to make
her" at its outset, a firm and stand-
ing statement as to its foundation.
its objectives, and its overall scope.
?This committee was formed by
the Student Government A na-
tion solely for the purpo e "i deal-
ing with, racial problems mi the
a ? u il E ' r Hi Ui
tei
:ial body veste.
to initiate policies and regulations
to curb racial discrimination if such
is proven to exist. This body shall
be the official and proper place for
any student to present and to de-
clare any problem concerning rac-
ial relations at this university.
Henceforth, therefore, the recogni-
tion of any racial problem in the
form of public protest or demon-
stration by any student or stu-
dents shall reflect not only his
shortsightedness, but also clearly
project his negligence of rightful
UNIVERSITY' PARTY
CONVENTION
tonight
7:30 P. M. Library Auditorium
Kveryone invited.
Refreshments.
Live on WECU radio.
and diplomatic proceduie.5 created
by the formation of this commit-
tee.
"The members of tliio commit-
tee are recommended by us the
students, appointed by our elected
pre .dent, and approved by our rep-
resentative legislature Therefore,
we, as students musl respeel its
effort and give H oui
our animosity.
"Those who are members must
? realize the seriooisness of the
objectives of this committee. They
must have some touchstone with
which to relate their del Isi ns. This
touchstone must be Integrity Mem-
bers oi the committee must bring
with them two qualifications?level-
headedness and open-nundedness.
. il s member- posse 5S these
two attributes, all effort on the
parl of the commit' ? .11 be
fruitless
Committee Procedure
Young continued, "As chairman
oi this committee. I accept no ob-
lons or responsiDLuwes which
deviate from the neutrality neces-
irily inherent to such a position.
r can assure ycu 1? that 'he ac-
tivities of this committee will be
c fried or. in coherence with lie
: iu U i dtemoc-
all materials this
committee shall consider will be
germane to its purpose a,s outlined
in its constitution: 3 that a re-
cord ot all proceedings of this com-
mittee shall be made available to
all students, to the public, and to
all press media.
"In accepting chairniaiiship of
this committee, I fully realize the
responsibility which accompanies
the office. I realize that I may be
subjected to pressure from at least
two factions on any is-sue with
which the committee deals and
apathy from still another faction.
However, any decision made by
this committee in accordance with
i' , constitution shall stand firm.
"I ask of you. the student body,
co-operation with the endeavors
of this committee. Only through
understanding shall this body, or
any other body, ever fulfill its
charted purposes
The SGA put its stamp of ap-
prova on Young's statement by a
vote of acclaimation.
through Friday and 8 a.m
12 noon on Saturday.
Attention
Hie Student Section of the
Unerican Institute of Physios
?ill hold a meeting Tuesday,
February 13th, at 7:00 in Boom
:m Flanagan- A movie will be
iCl student and faculty are
invited.
NOTICE
your attention is called to the
(lfaIoKUc requirement which
's es that applicathus for
s aduation most be made M
??,rters prior to graduation.
"r hose" gating Winter
Quarter, the Register's Office
h" extended the cut off date
?? applications through Mon-
day, February 12, lw?-
' :
'il B-J?
k ?
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hmz&jflte' v jBm
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MBM? P ffiHIi Hffa '??!is
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S
The EC Playhouse production of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" opens tomorrow night at 8:15 P-m. in
McGinnis Auditorium, starring Richard Bradner and Jane Barrett. (See related story page four).

2?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 8, 1968
?

i
' V
??' ;
e I .
HOP
1
Laundry Facilities In Belk
The addition of much needed laundry facilities in Belk
Dormitory is indeed a credit to the MRC and the administra-
tion officials involved. For a long period of time the "Men of
the Hill" have been plagued with this and many other living
problems due to the semi-isolation of the men's campus from
the main facilities, i.e. a grill room, scarcity of telephones.
?'limited recreational space.
The recent solution to one of these living problems brings
anticipation for similar improvements in both men's and wo-
men's dormitories. The living quarters of a student definitely
has an effect upon an atmosphere conducive to study.
Such improvements will certainly ko a lontf way toward
reduction of the problems created by necessary rapid dormitory
expansion. We sincerely hope that such improvements continue.
Foreign Language Inadequacy
The first year in the life of a new university undoubtedly
will bring many complaints of inadequacies when this institu-
tion is compared to others of its calibre. Not all of these inade-
quacies can be filled in a short period, but certain basic studies
must be instituted as quickly as possible. One such inadequacy
which is readily apparent exists in the foreign language de-
partments.
The lack of any classical language course is immediately
apparent when students transferring from other universities
cannot complete their credits in Latin or Greek on this cam-
pus. Many freshman pre-law or pre-medicine majors have
been shocked to learn that there are no Latin courses at Easl
Carolina.
Although erroneously considered "dead the classical lan-
guages are the backbone of any highly esteemed university.
The idea of inculcating discipline through classical language
studies is outmoded. However, for any depth study of the great
classical works of the world, a knowledjre of the original lan-
guage is a necessity.
Very few first-rate liberal arts institutions are found
without one of these languages. The University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill for example has a complete building for
classes in Latin, classical Greek, and Hebrew.
There will be skeptics who will say that there are no in-
terested students, there is no space, and no large sums are avail-
aide at this time. Our answer to these persons is. "look around
you
Students are asking each year if tiny can take corres-
pondence course in classical lanj-majres for credit. This Editor
has been approached by students wishing to organize a petition
for Latin.
Living space has been used for office space before. If such
a procedure has been deemed necessary, why not employ it for
badly needed classroom space?
Despite the fact of federal cutbacks in grants to colleges
and universities, adequate monies still exist for new academic-
expansions.
We know of two professors on campus (one a member
of Phi Beta Kappa), who have said that no university of
hitch prestige exists without at least one classical language.
Our wish is for the university to take as its present ob-
jective the alleviation of this and similar academic inade-
quacies in the near future.
ECU Forum
The WRC has made Number One
in my column again. Before you
read this, girls, I must warn you
that there is a leak in your organ-
ization a big one. For instance.
I'm not particularly offended that
you call my column "Mudville's
Hole A little criticism never hurt
anyone.
?
All Campus Females Department
Your friendly Dean of Women may
axe the rule which allows you to
wear slacks. A quote from Dean
W. is all you need: "I was embar-
rassed by some female students for
wearing their sloppy sweatshirts
and dirty, stinking jeans in the ca-
feterias In addition, she was
heard to say that unless some dress
regulations are enforced, girls may
have to give up their hard-fought
for and newly-won dress rules. Don't
give up, girls, I'm with you still.
? ? ?
The ROTC is planning to build a
runway where College Hill Drive is
now. They will use it as a take-off
and landing field for their sub-
atomic Piper Cubs. These planes
will be used to strafe any peace
demonstrators who try to demon-
strate during future ROTC Weeks.
racial situation i on this campus?
No? Well, neither does anyone
else What the (censored) is wrong
with waving a flag?

A local campus hippie has come
up with a good way to eradicate
Pseudo-man. The hippie's idea is
to put LSD in the Pepsi machines:
Dun. since Pseudo-man can go
no farther toward achieving the
ultimate cool, he will disappear.
?
Notice to all those who would
athei fight than switch; Tareytons.
those sainted tormentors of my
lungs, have finally returned to cam-
pu i. Now I don't have to buy them
on the Black Market.
Goodnight, Creamcheese,
ever you are.
where-
Will It End?
To the Editor:
For two weeks I have been read-
ing and re-reading the many ar-
ticles and letters concerning the
racial discrimination present here
at ECU. How the entire situation
of the grievance committee began
is unimportant ? the important
question is. 'Where will it all end?"
Unquestionably, grave injustices
have been done to the Negro in the
not-so-distant past by many Whites
Bui is it fair bo place the entire
burden of blame on any one p'oup?
Is either group completely innocent?
Even today, in "modern America,
CAMPUS
BULLETIN
THURSDAY. FEB. 8
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m. Movie
"Cat Ballou" Wright Aud.
8:15 p.m. Senior Recital ? Mike
Pitard ? Voice Louise Lyda ?
Flute Recital Hal!
FRIDAY. Feb. 9
Region V ? Association of College
Unions international Inter-
collegiate Came Tournament
Union
High Schol Band Clinic Music
Hall
8:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse pre-
sents "Romeo and Juliet"
McGinnis Aud.
8:15 p.m. E.C. Symphonic Band
Concert Wight Aud.
SATURDAY. Feb. 10
High School Band Clinic Music
Hall
5:50 p.m. Freshman Basketball
E.C.U. VS William and Man
Minges
7:30 p.m. High School Band Clinic
Concert Wright Aud.
8:00 p.m. Basketball E.C.U.
vs. William fc Mary Minges
Wrestling ? E.C.U. vs. Willam
and Mary Minges
8:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhou.se pre-
sents "Romeo and Juliet"
McGinnis Aud.
SUNDAY. Feb. 11
8:15 p.m. ECU. Playhouse pre-
sents "Romeo and Juliet" Mc-
Ginnis Aud.
Dr.
pre-
Mc-
MONDAY. Feb. 12
8:00 p.m. Lecture Series
Robert F. Dill Old Austin
8:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse
sents "Romeo and Juliet"
Ginnis Aud.
8:15 p.m. Junior Recital ? Sam-
my Allred ? French Horn Re-
cital Hall
Seniir Recital -Marvin Piland
? Clarinet
TUESDAY, Feb. 13
5:50 p.m. Freshmen Basketball ?
E.C.U. vs. Louisburg College
Minges
8:00 p.m. Basketball ? E.C.U. vs.
Phillips Oilers Minges
8:15 p.m. ECU Playhouse pre-
sents "Romeo and Juliet" Mc-
Ginnis Aud.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 14
7:00 p.m. Law Society Rawl 201
8:15 p.m. Artist Series ? The
National Ballet Wright Aud.
THURSDAY, Feb. 15
8:15 p.m. Junior Recital ? Cath-
erine Taylor Piano Recital
Hall
For Sale: Inderwater hous-
ing for Miranda 35 mm. cam-
era. Inquire at Photo Lab,
basement of Y-hut.
Lost: A 19C9 class ring. 11
found please call 758-9970, and
ask for Skip in 212-C Scott.
Reward.
certain forms of discrimination)
still exist. However, the issue is
not discrimination in America, but
alleged discrimination here on cam-
pus I say, "What discrimination?"
Any Negro student at ECU can eat
any place he chooses, can and does
use all the student facilities avail-
able, and is assigned to dormitory
looms which are just as bad as
everyone else's.
Let's not confuse discrimination
With mdivdual acceptance. When
one passes several people on the
sidewalk who do not speak, there
Is no reason to scream "discrimi-
nation?" Of course not. All people
have the rght to choose their com-
panions, providing these people
agree to return the offered friend-
ship, but when individuals are told
who'may and who may not be their
friends, when this right is taken
from us, then it indeed will be a
dark time for our country.
1 ask this question directly to
the Negro student: 'How often does
n average white student go out
of his way to call you by some
rude name?" Probably no more
often than a fat person or someone
with a large nose is taunted. Just
i . the color of one's skin cannot
be changed, neither can a bin nose
or big feet be altered. There will
always be some uncourteous In-
dividuals Who Will falsely .judge
others by external features. A per-
true worth can be judged on-
ly by hh works not by hi looks.
There i no need for a persecution
ilex many white students are
having a much harder tune than
the Ni roe . because they bring it
up n themselves by wallowing in
self-pity.
Finally, what about DIXIE? The
main purpose of spectators at any
athletic even! is to boost the team's
morale and urge them to win. Ev-
The LAST CAROLINIAN
urges ill students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
editorial page is an open forum
in which such articles may be
published.
Letters to the Editor, which
may be rebuttals to previous
articles or any short, opinion-
ated articles will be printed un-
der the heading of ECU Forum.
Letters must he typed and sign-
ed by the author. Authors' nam-
es will be withheld by request.
Letter's should be addressed to
ECU Forum, c-o the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
The editors reserve the right
to edit for clarity and length.
However, the intent of the ar-
ticle will not be altered.
Signed articles on this page
reflect the opinioas of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
erything done off the field should.
be channeled to this unified desire
t player" football for eight years
Late In the fourth quarters when
the team began do tire, we would
always huddle while the band play,
ed DIXIE. When the song was Hn-
bed, the coach didn't say. All
right, you guys, let's go out there
He
a i ways
and get us a slave
said, "Come on. men, let's
there and win And you know
something, we left the huddle and
played even harder
But while we still love the South,
even the most devout Southerner
will admit the terrible evil and
cruelty of slavery. Why should we
want to regress to slavery when
so much progress has been made
as a united America?
Heretofore, DLXIE has been only
a fight song, but now, every time
it will be played at ECU, the stu.
dents will sadly remember the ex-
treme actions of a misguided few
a few who could achieve more
progress by taking proper advan-
of college life, not by expl
Sincerely.
Dickie Wilson
Sectionalism
Dear ECU
On the evening f February 3.
? Carolina University onci
gave evidence to its "small col-
lege" reputation. Quantity alone
does not make a great, university.
The Buckinghams, one of the lead-
ing group In the country, with
several hit records, were booed and
hissed because they refused to pay
tribute to a war and a tradition
that should have ended 100 years
ago. People such as this continue
to promote sectionalism, in spite
of the fact that the "Old South"
has been dead for a century. The
hope for this regon lies in economic
development and "looking to the
future not in taking refuge in
a worn and out-dated tradition.
This university has the potential
to produce leaders for a "New
South but this will not come
about as long as we have students
who harass performers simply be-
cause they live north of the Mason-
Dixon
Perhaps ECU students do not
deserve all the "credit" for this
despicable exhibition of disrespect
and bad taste. It seemed to us that
a meat deal of the harassment
came from local high school stu-
dents in attendance, who perhaps
can be partially excused by their
tender years and lack of maturity.
But there can be no excuse for
similiar behavior by college stu-
dents; only the conclusion that
they bring discredit to East Caro-
lina.
Disgustedly.
John Rettig
Larry Stack
last Carolinian
Publi?h?d aerniweekly by the etudents of East Carolina Univenity.
Greenville. North Carolina
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Out On A Limb Department
Lettermen really stepped out
limb last S iturday by darn
w ave H
The
on a
C3
85
Q
O
CQ
how
I
SWlM.lT'Sfv
S)iM? 010 SfCrVL
HATRED HI
f ASK MNSSlT,
?' 10HS MCST M often
vWAUS WD CAP'iM ?M
HVf? M SOtfUtH?
WHAT DIP Co?
?tv
?66CAV1$? WHS
Dlf rRSNT, MOSS DV'SS
THAT'S vlHN fH?V
HAT? V0U "
ren.
i irtin, a i
Pa ha.s lo
?rk of the
e served oi
? ? ntion. Then
r as pres
Martin is i
her in P
: junior h
.i -hville, '
c. irked in
i esi Hartfor
CO! to East Ci
i ler the direct
Li Don Holloma
itficer's cl
in military c
mony. Cadet
rell. Gerald Hin.s
v i will as.si.st
program
fre hman and si
Wh are interest
. officer Co
P e as a career
n e Airmanship
with the Ca
trol Squadron in
will offer the your
?; In Air Force p
Air Force
rhi rv
By BIL
lower ei
'here exist
ty of arti
nts in an
ich (that's
Mary to
'her a psy(
? B rat-infi
.i dilapidat
uccessful, n
Washingto;
Village, as
: around 1
where
? characte
in the su
imptu free i
v afternoc
mostly fr
'diversity.
Bleeoker And
? off to th
er and Max
for their c
houses. Sue
f tuple Onii
Mage Gate,
' ot both tK
!i a mixtur
IHon dex! Th
?1-0-n d-e-x.
ild the DA
igh to grot
f North (
' lj through exan
'lf over to scatter
Pull- ri
? 'a 1 lace so exi
uld scampe
Darefoot, It's kind
AinphiaImnejaucj
anve thLs exam
V

off the field should
to this unified desire
ball for eight years
ourth quarters vhen
an to tire, we would
while the band play-
ion the song was fin-
3ach didn't say, AH
s, let's go out there
i slave He always
on, men, let's go out
in And you know
i left the huddle and
larder
e still love the South
st devout Southerner
ie terrible evil and
very. Why should we
ess to slavery when
press has been made
.merica?
DIXIE has been only
but now, every time
fed at ECU, the stu.
ly remember the ex-
; of a misguided few
i could achieve more
aking proper advan-
life. not by exploiting
ckie WiL-on
ning 1 February 3.
University once again
? to its "small col-
lion. Quantity alone
e a great university,
ams. one of the lead-
0 the country, with
lords, were booed and
e they refused to pay
war and a tradition
lave ended 100 years
;uch as this continue
sectionalism, In spite
hat the "Old South"
d for a century. The
regon lies in economic
and "looking to the
in taking refuge in
lut-dated tradition.
sity has the potential
leaders for a "New
this will not come
as we have students
icrformers simply be-
e north of the Mason-
CU students do not
he "credit" for this
hibition of disrespect
. It seemed to us that
, of the harament
jcal high school stu-
ndance, who perhaps
illy excused by tfaeil
and lack of maturity
in be no excuse for
ivior by college stu-
the conclusion that
scredit to East Caro-
isgustedly.
ihn Rettig
arry Stack
lina Unlveriitj.
i Student ynm, A?xW
hern InUrcoUwl
?u Preaa
ftj, Jr.
ackwell
Krn?n
in. ???.?- N C
l. I??
SINS By
Services
Professor Heads
Child Association
William B. Martin of
: Education faculty th(
e ident-elect of the North
i Association for ,
? T?
Martin, a native of McK
Pa has long been
. of the association, i as
erred on t.ho board of dl-
v president-elect he will a
.uning the association's state
ntion. Then next, year he will
r as president
Martin Ls a former element-
lnr in Phoenix, Ariz and
er junior high school teach-
, s -hviile, Term.
H worked in ;pecial education
at r ; Hartford, Conn before
col to East Carolina in 1962.
ROTC Increases
Career Courses
Air Force ROTC i . initiating
maiiship School on campus
Democracy Oiled By
Club-Mad Mechanics
whii
of op
will serve three basic
?i m.
area
Under the direction of Cadet First
U. Don Holloman, a noncommi. -
tficer's class will train ca-
rt military courtesy, drill and
ceremony Cadet Lt-s. Joseph Hir-
rell. Gerald Hinson and John Wil-
i will assist in the training.
This program is planned for
fr man and sophomore cadets
who are interested in the Profes-
. Officer Corps and the Air
p is a career.
The Airmanship School will also
with the Cadet Civil Air Pa-
trol Squadron in Greenville. This
will offer the young cadets instruc-
tion in Air Force procedure, history
Air Force and aerodynamic
a i -
rh( Airmanship school also hop-
es I ? host visitations from the high
AFROTC programs of Bou-
Wayne High School and Car-
ter) ' unty High School.
By WALT WHITTEMORE
A surge m the number of protest
lemon trations on coll ge campus-
place in the last ix
months In addition to the many
othei ij . . i nten rac-
ial problems and the Vietnamese
war polcy, for example two
reemenl have
ii the itage ol controversy.
Ihej are the questions of whether
B college should accept government
i ontracts for secret research and
Whether a college campus is the
place for certain interests Dow
Chemical or the Armed Forces,
for example ? to recruit prospec-
employea
School I'i poses
Groups which oppose these prac-
tices do so on the grounds that
alleges and universities are insti-
tuted for the sole purpose of teach-
ing. Colleges and universities shou-
ld not, these groups argue, con-
cern 'hem-elves with developing
new weapons oi destruction or with
without interfering with the edu-
cational processes and may be ac-
complished at sites other than
Greenwich Village Sparkles
In Gaudy Light Of Tinsel
By BILL DAY
thi lower end of Manhattan
1 land i here exists a rather loose
nity of artists, hippies, and
? tits in an area known as
: ? ? wich (that's Oren-itch) Vil-
Contrary to popular belief, it
her a psychedelic fantasy-
a rat-infested slum. It is
a dilapidated but commer-
uccessful, neighborhood.
ashington Square
Village, as it i.s called, is
ed around Washington Squ-
Park, where wince and other
!v characters sleep on the
in the summer.
omptu free concerts are held
? lay afternoons by local folk-
mostly from nearby New
"Diversity.
Bleeoker And MacDougal
off to the west we found
? and MacDougal Streets.
for their discotheques and
houses. Such places as the
f tuple Onion, Cafe Au Go-
tillage Gate, and Five Spot
1 ? trad both socialites and hip-
Ith a mixture of jazz, blues
SC (ops Capture
Examination Pills
Won dex! That's right: o-n-t
?i o-n d-e-x.
lid the DAILY TAR HEEL.
'Ollgh to get the entire Uni-
ty Of North Carolina student
through exams, with enough
?ver to scatter knee-deep over
Place so exam-punchy stu-
coffee, and booze.
This is where the tourists head
ei the Village and local mer-
chants take full ad van tag i of their
fascination with the bohemian at-
mosphere.
East Village
Recently there has been a mass
exodus of hippies to the East Vil-
lage, a slum area near the Bowery.
Here the center of attention is St.
Marks Place, where discotheques
such as the Electric Circus and
avant-garde clothing stores grant
to barefoot customers
ith I Dg hair.
Beautiful? The Village is, if any-
thing, UglJ . It is jammed with thrill,
eekin. teeny-boppers from the
suburbs, down - and - out hippies
looking for "crash pads" and drugs,
and vendors hawking everything
iwerful flowers to psychedel-
ic posters. Tourists snap photos of
long-haired youths through the
windows oi their locked cars.
Greenwich Village is like a flow-
er: bright and gaudy but eventually
ned to wither on the vine of
the affluent society that produced
it
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Polk
could scamper through them
Barefoot, It's kind of an Alice-in-
AtnphHamineland dream.
I dreams get smashed. And so
lake the ones that South
?i lawmen bulled through at
Oowpens, sc, truck stop to
, 45 containers full of Benze-
drine, Dexedrine, and other pep
P'ls A million of them, the cops
?aid,
Needless to say, that's one mil-
non (iex that won't be peddled to
!lv"ne this exam period.
IITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
oi Sundae
264 By Pass, Greenville
'hose of the schools.
Change
Despite the opposition to these
practices, no decreases in activi-
ties have taken place. In fact, ac-
coi ding to reports from the Pen-
tagon, requests for contracts have
been on the rise. And, the protests
against employment interviews
have virtually gone unheard.
Whether or not the complaints
of the minority are heeded remains
to be seen. At present, however, the
results will be the same a.s those
which followed East Carolina's Nov-
ember 14 protest against the Naval
recruiters. The research will con-
tinue and the recruiters will inter-
view.
Baptist Program
Considers Student
By WHITNEY HADDEN
Randy Mishoe, chaplain of the
Baptist Student Union, believes that
the ministry of the Union must be
"shaped to meet the needs of the
students
Situated in its brand new build-
ing on 10th street, the Union has
plans for exhibiting East Carolina
student and professional creations
in its art gallery. The BSU has a
stereo set, ping pong tables, and
hopefully will have a color TV
tn ailable for student use.
In an effort to encourage stu-
dents to think seriously about their
roles in the world, about impor-
tant issues, and about their relig-
ious outlooks, the BSU Ls sponsor-
ing forums on Wednesday nights at
6:00.
Topics for the forum vary; re-
cently they have been concerned
recruiting people to use these arm-
aments.
Furthermore, the protesters
state, the interests of the federal
government and of private corpor-
ations can be handled and met
with the sociological, theological,
and literary outlooks on men, and
a symposium on Vietnam is plan-
ned for the near future.
A vesper service is held every
Monday night at 6:00, and supper
is offered on both Monday and
Wednesday nights at 5:15.
fiillie Mitchell's
Flowers
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
Phone 756-1160
Remember Your
Lady
with
Roses
on
Valentine's Day
Wed Feb. 14
Place Your Order Early!
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 8, 1968?3
Involvement Question
Faces Higher Learnin
New York 'NAPS- -? "Let'
together ? it could be the by-
word of millions oi Americans of
all ages, from Boy Scouts to old
duffers, who organize themselves
into a wide variety of groups, rang-
ing from the Local Pie Bakers As-
sociations ? and ultimately the
biggest American get-together of
all ? the Nation ? all show that
we arc a people with a firmly root-
ed belief that things get done, and
done better, when they're done
in unison.
Order of Hoo Hoo
There's the American Society of
Mammalogists, a professional socie-
ty of scientists, educators and con-
servationists. The American Mis-
sion for Opening Closed Churches
is dedicated to re-opening same and
helping them to become self-sup-
porting. If you think that an or-
ganization calling itself "The Inter-
national Concatenated Order of Hoo
Hoo" ounds like a convening of
practioners of magic, you might be
surprised to learn that it's a fra-
ternal order of men in the lumber
industry ? with a membership
some 14,000 strong!
The popular adage, "You get out
of it what you put into it could
very well apply to membership in
professional or trade associations.
For the man who puts some of his
time and money into the group of
his choice not only helps support
?? organic I ork, but
enriches himseli as welL
The professional or trade asso-
lion, in turn, helps to up-build
both the individual -esterprise and
the country at large. Many, like
the American Hotel & Motel Asso-
rt ion, conduct studies of econom-
ic developments and markets, pro-
vide operational and promotional
help to members and engage in bus-
iness development programs in be-
half of the Industry
Chamber of Commerce
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States acknowledged the vi-
tal importance of trade associa-
tions by creating a special Associa-
tion Service Department in 1927.
These associations take a leading
part in expanding and improving
the businesses they represent They
attain these objectives through ad-
vertising, quality control methods,
technical and other research, sales
training and promotion, human re-
lations work, and intensive forms
of education. Could you imagine
America without them?
Whether you fancy belonging to
.in organization that represents your
particular occupation, interest or
hobby ? or dream of organizing
your own group some tune ? you
can be sure that people who get
together voluntarily to do some-
thing or say something are the
mechanics who keep the machinery
of democracy oiled.
DIAMOND
ASHIONED OF 14K GOLD
1 iiese diamond pierced earrings are perfect for day or
evening wear. 7 styles to choose from at one low price.
Each earring is fashioned of the finest 14K gold. The
diamonds are hand set by master craftsmen. With each
pair you receive a written guaranteeyour assurance
of quality.
Add the elegance of diamonds to your pierced earring
collection today.
Earrings enlarged to show exquisite detail.
i
,
i
'

4?Eastarolinian?Thursday, February 8, 1 M$
i
!?
I
Four Delegates Head
For National Model IN
Rei
in New i- ork I 'itj
is
-
Lloj
H
ventii
and
?
:
wuversitu -
sell
norm
General
Council.
Tilt
bodj
the Modi
the ? a
Its i
. nda
On thi
A: Social Coui
tions on in
control
ficienl
thesi
elegab
trodi:
by EC di ?
similal ition fron
-
U.S. M
irch.
Ea I n tives
he SGA si
??
.??Kiel rjN exper ?
lemic qualifications, and will-
?
I Ci ntinuati
tee.
Qualifications
Overcash, head of EC"
ed as
of this y i : lei securi-
ty Council,
the China deli
die South Mod I ? Hi
ate from
years Mode Se mil s Co mcil
is presently SGA
ternal affairs.
Francis sen
at of last year's Mi
He

rate StU
?
ate :
mic Commit-
. ?? ral Assem-
the EC debate
i -sented East Caro-
the GE Bowl tl
? presentea in the
ld( Brown Unr.
M I iala; Am-
Republic of the Con-
Dartmouth College, Japan;
ius College, Mexico: and the
? Missouri, U.S.S.R.
K German Shepherd pup-
pj 8 weeks old. Son of largesi
shepherd in town. He's the
pit b Ol the litter. Mack and
Silver. J75. May be seen at 204
I ivferll St
FOR SALE
1961 Honda S-in Scramble
3,000 miles. Can be seen at 204
. Eastern St. Reason for sell-
ing: Want hii?er bike. flood
price.
I OR S Ml ? TWO T sets.
ach Call 758-4664 after
niinn
LOST: A green key ease con-
taining two keys, if found please
call 758-4904.
U VNTED: Typing to do In
in v home. Call 756-3517.
uem
I (yfoartb
'to show her she reigns supreme in your life, a Valentine
?token ot your heartfelt love.
BEST JEWELRY CO.
402 EVANS STREET
752-3508
tavid Lloyd,
till represi nl
National Modi
I ast irnh
I United a
Kt ill (hi
ni on the
timis in Nf
rtash. ami George Francis l to r)
Economic and Social Council ol the
v York Citj February 15-18
Masters' Originals
Displayed In Rawl
i; and woodcuts b;
I
?
by sui
i
?: ? fron
I ralll I
. R i
, Anthony ;

Do Id Sexaui
?
he exhib
viev, il o is a el& I
? p
th to 15th ci
ten (iallei i
the work ol Cat
Iwitz, widely regarded a
art hi rtory's m? I
tists.
Candidates For Masters Degree
Address Psi Chi, Psychology Clul
Three graduate students in clini-
cal psychology who recently com-
hips spoke at a c m-
meetin ii and the
Psychology Club la I week,
i he itudenl . Jerry Lyall, c
Miv. and Philip Bornstein, are
candidates for the master d
Among 'i mi tor com-
in is a six-month internship
a .my ol ieveral approved clinics
in thi I
I vail, who interned at the
We t : D Car ilina Ment.il Health
? Morganton, de; cribed his
w irking environment as ?'like i
"he Center's facilitie
n a building one.
.i prison, and the pri ent operation
continues similarhj
As an intern, Lyall administi
ed iup ther-
apy : i . ins, and worked with a
chiatrists.
Curtis Mabi ? expli tned the
ll W'ake r
ty Mental Health Cei eai Ral-
eigh, where I intei nship
He al o di cus ed mi mbei
and their qualifii
Philip Bornstein, who completed
his internship at the New Riser
Mental Hi altl Centi hed cl ? ? B ited local hoire?elltl
ing insere Hed i
the probrmingthi
numit v)! thedutie: .t
of mental he: . . ii1th centei in t i,Al ield wen
lecturi actinbefontl for irktnizat

TiVlllookand i tuilit
rhe pithen
eral qu?When a?
? heir relal ive strei I ? weak-
i tual
At The
Next Week
Dr. rack
Gro ; i ulty
light: Mr. Ed
I, father,
lui man talks aboul
busines - in today's world.
Wednesday Nighl : Dr. Ma-
lene I rons ? A Pediatri-
cian talks about child de-
velopment and what de-
ters children from a
healthy development.
Thursday night: Odds and
ends.
5:30-6:30 p. m.
DIFFERENT MENU
EACH NIGHT
clinii greed
their strength la cal
on. Weaknesses dis-
ed were in tne field ipy,
applying textbook knowli I ? ac-
tual ! Dilation-
The tiexl
hat was mosl meaningful m your
exp intern Boi lis-
ted his work with children
and 'ii' sal i; fai tion in i on-
structivelj
Mabry I ild of what he i allei
inding thai
many thinj he had read In text-
ain
ey worked
: illy in others
Case Histories
briefly relate
tory which was a notable suc-
Mabry related the
if a young boy w hi i wa - ex-
Romeo And J
Tomorrow In
I ? Carolina Playhouse will
? eir product ion oi "Ron
Juliet tomorrow night to
hi ? mory oi the late Mary Hemp-
hill (it ei ne, profe ?oj ol Ei lish
I ? Carolina Uhivei itj for 40
. ?? ITS.
The play will op . u row
? ? it 8:15 in McGinni a uditor-
i . ? Ed . Loe in pol
i iy as the ' hi produc-
the 5 ear
Ai ordin to Loi in, R
; Juliet" wa I en foi pel
?
elop-
orj "ii
? of thi t wi 11 kno .
Shaki - aged!
"earlj period" espean
natist. This p
lustrates his profound understand-
i human nature hi en e 0
the setting of the action, and
pecially loetii tyle
Ai'i. M
I
thi
dible to Imprei s upon
the ensational and
hen
? ?
. thi familie M te and
Capulel and the tragic love of
ely hyperactive, but wl
one iy with therapy
nstein told of a thirti i
old girl from a broken homi
had I : tact with real
emarried. Shi
of Mar.
: timed directed hi r
therapy th" gb I in
and was di .charged
He al o told oi a "failuri
: boj ol trici relgious back
who was propositioned by a
;exual and unable I
the i
ill related the casi if i
I irl . welfare. Earlj li
?
Hostile feelin i to thi doct
i rapy wa.8 pi
ui ces fully until the
way alter a dispute over ci
She was later report I
tituti nearby cil
uliet' Opens
EC Playhouse
Home i, a Montague, and Jul
Capulel. "Romeo and Juliet
"balconj ci u
to be popular wit
n i t e Shake pea re'
Carolina product I
run through February 13.
Banquet Honors
School Bookkeeper
Mrs Mildn d A
iccountant ol he E
. trative taff, ?
nquet
ears of "dedii
hi Id in thi
: oi the cafetei.
aded b
?, includ
friend and reli
EC v. i pi i md 1
r P. D. in, oi
t . program, pi :
ed Mi rling sllvi
Id:
real pleasure
ervice foi
ed en Ice u
ontinued Mr. Duncan.
i evei
your well-earned I
Pri idenl Leo W Jenkb
peeial th;mks fer "the I I
Mi i (wen
d "
FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY
Please Place Orders Early For A
Complete Selection.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th Street
Member FTD
Id par-rich
pi t i ed
ti ion of
, k Mountai
n the sti
led it Si)
. tional S
the New
bj joined
a men
Departmei
enville h
hii
h and Ni
. College
? arch wor
thi i iveral
the WOl
"i th
Mill f
IffSBS
l)r Pen j Crosby,
geologist, uill pro
paper at the ,3r
Geological Congres
fakla next August.
Air Force R
Contributes
To March 0
Force ROTC
r have made
contribute
March oi U
i ouise w C
county cam
Will soon receive a
The cadet
S iturday. Jai
' ninth annual
Marchathon
Ived mar
ions by ti
Drill Te u
? ? c irpj and
: : ? ive .
imount
n exceeds
previou r
rchathon c
' p $12,5
Dougl i
' had wort
rl li the
? n turned i
upholding
i now. a
; them he
18" x!
s,l'i any B, W. i
fraph, Negative,
or Snapshot.
0n?? S"?.7r pins
All Posters H.&W
Vtuir Original
!ik hide Schfl
Psyched ?li

ctnc. but wl
with thera
?
. broken hom
t with real
uried. st i
of Mar
rected h r
the girl
? ?
oi a "failure
relgioua back
iitioned by b
; unable I
the casi ;
E
! thi dx '
y was pi
til the
?
?eported
by el'
?ague, ajui Julii
?o and Julii
alcony a ??
popular wil
akespea re'
olina produi
bruary IS
a' !?
ff. wa
vas held m i hi
I the cafetei.
sidenl and B
silver
the adminisl
;a1 pleasure
?
u
Duncan
well-earned i
Crosby Presents
Paper In Europe
? Carolina eolo . I Di
by, has been ele ted to
a researcl paper al
rnational Geologii ,1 i
Czechoj lovakla nexl Au
by, an inten; tve research-
: pur-rich ano
pi i ba I'd on his conl
? ation of the rock in th
, k Mountains of New York
11 the study in 1962 and
ued it ini e with i up
mal Sci nee Founda-
York Oeolo
i, r, titled "Igneou Dif
i the Adirondack V
will be deUvered to
uiiam and Tecl
of the international mi
it will be publi hed a
official : i the
bj oined thi EC
, a member oi thi
Department. Bel n i om-
? ? Ule he taugh
???
: '??
ii and Northeasl
le College In Chii n
? ir h work in anorth
?; i overall study by m
world over which
era! knowli -
ioi oi '
mtaln Pori
' ' "oHpge l Minn hosts Intercollegiate Games Tournaments February
s when campus champions from five states compete in table tennis,
hillards, i hiss bridge, and bowling.
Chemistry And Geology
Get Research Grants

4?'
Percj rosin. East arolina Insist, nil! present a research er at the 23rd International ?logical Congress in Ciechosla-Heserved chemi tr; al Augusta Ci r before comin E ? fall, He
la mi August.
i
l?r
pap
iji-i
.ik
Air Force ROTC
Contributes $2500
To March Of Dimes
i iree ROTC cadel al E
a have made anothi r re
contribution to the Pitl
March oi Dune, camp
I ouise Carrigan oi Ore-
county campaign chairman,
Will soon receive a cheek for $-?-
The cadei i collected the
S iturday, January 27, durini
i ;nrh annual "Marchathon
Marchathon program thi
Ived marathon downtown
is by the detachment's
Drill Team while the en-
el i irpj and the girls of the
; ?, a hi Ipin hand.
mount collect I In the
?. exceeds by more than
previou record $2,300 i"
chathon contributions I
top $12,500
D u Is P C irtj i
I
I had word! "I praise fOl
? ii i he c tdel " rhe e
en turned in a fine perfor-
Upholdinsj B tradition "f
? i now. and we're very
; them he said.
Personal Posters
18" x 24"
?'i anv B. & W. or Color Photo
(raph, Negative, Collage, Dra?-
or Snapshot.
?'l,v 13.75 plus 25c Handing
Ml Posters it.AW 2 wk. Deliver
Four Original Returned
!in Mule School Name
Psychedelic Photo
Co.
( liemisir Chairman (,ris
ftesean Ii I.rant
i. C. La chai
Cnemistr; ha
? i arch
from the North
.?al Tecli-
irin 1968 i
initi
fil
the proposal : thi
bj Dr. Lamb bmit-
NCBS1 tl
? 11
i ii nl I EC
? ?. ? ? W S C
)? ??? from
Pri byterian Colli gi al Clinti t
? MS froi ? - ' ty otf
a PhD from the Uni-
Summer Institute in
Geology Grant
i . ? c as receh ed
f S42 5 nee a summer in-
. jra 40 junior and
chool teachers of ear-
ii nee
i awarded by the Na-
Foundation, comes
i EC in its first year with a full-
l(. geol gy department.
ii Departmenl ol Geology was
. lhl . fall with Dr Char-
, hairman. Dr.
? the summer tn-
; July in to Aug-
ti Q
Brown
? titute,
1 OK SALE
FOR SAL1 10 XK( re?"
istered German shepherd pup-
pus
hot.s
i Ht't'ks old
wormed. Reasonable terms.
, ,n Ariene Shafer at 752-980
752-9485.
MEN
Surprise Your Girl
with Roses on
Valentine's Day
Warning: Order Early.
Greenville Floral
Company
31.? Otanehe Street
n Thr
, I 23.
According to Dr. Brown, the sum-
mer institute will oiler "a solid six-
week program which will send each
participating teacher back to the
1 room with the increased com-
nce and confidence needed to
do a better teaching job
The 40 teachers selected for the
institute will receive stipends of
S450 each, plus allowances for tra-
vels and dependents.
Panhellenic Elects
Freeman Prexy
Cynthia Kay Freeman Is serving
Panhellenic Council president
for 1968.
Six other officers are serving
with Miss Freeman: Patricia Aim
Montgomery, vice president: Car-
rie Dawn Five, recording secretary:
Miriam Grace Mitchell, correspond-
ing secretary; Sharon Kay Ward.
treasurer: Sandra Faye Kuzmuk.
nish chairman: and Anne Kirk
Thomas, parliamentarian.
The Panhellenic Council, the gov-
erning body of eight sororities, ac-
quaints freshman girls and trans-
fer students with the sorority sys-
tem on campus. In the council each
s rorlty is represented by two
members chosen by the respective
organizations. The council officers
are elected on a rotating basis.
Starts
TODAY
The glamour and greatness!
nespeedand spectacle!
i PANAVlSIOtfANO METWOCOLOR
STATE
T H E A T R E
Eaat Carolinian?Thursday, February 8, !8?5
UU Hosts 5 States In
Indoor Games Meet
By CATHY MEARg
East Carolina plkys host next
weekend. February 8-10, to bridge,
bowling, billiards, chess, and table
tennis teams from 18 colleges and
universities and 135 students in
live states.
The occasion is the annual Reg-
ion Five intercollegiate Gi
Tournament, part ol the competitive
program carried on by the Associa-
tion of College Unions, Internation-
al, and its member Unions. Region
Five includes the Carolinas, Vir-
ginia, Eastern Kentucky and Ten-
nessee.
EC Winners
Campus winners for EC were
billiards: Peter McMillan table
tennis: Steve Luguire, Jim McCl
liey, Bob Fern; chess: Bill Dar-
ken, Prank Priedland, Ch
ley, Don Rosser; bridge: Dan
Bell, Steve Wright, Charles Stancil.
Mickey McLawhorn; women- bowl-
ine: Vicky Johnson, Mary Hump-
hrey, Vivi McConless, Gerry Web-
er. Jill Mowen; men's' bowling:
Pete Parks. Ronnie Cuntiff. Ellis
Dorsik. Glenn Gulledge. Gary Wea-
ver.
Registration will be held Thurs-
day afternoon and evening in the
Union. The chess tournament will
begin at 6 p.m. that evening.
Bridge, table tennis, billiards and
bowling will begin Friday at 9 a.m.
following a breakfast with Dr. Leo
Jenkins.
Miss Gail Clay of the University
of Tennessee will be director of the
i jurnament. Miss Clay is adminis-
trative assistant at the Univi
of Tennessee Center. She will be
assisted in bowline by Leo Buck
and Bob Price of Hillcrcst Bowling
Lanes, In billiards by Jimmy Par-
rott of EC Billiards Parlor, in birdge
by Dr. James Stewart and Mrs. Geo-
rge Martin, in table tennis by Miss
Anne Sherrill and Mr. Audrem Ad-
kinson In table tennis, and In chess
by Mr. David Burns.
Plans For Fall Conference
The Steering Committee of Reg-
Ion V, ACUI will also be meeting
on this campus to plan the fall
conference. Leaders for this meet-
ing Will be Mr. Howard Henry. Reg-
ional Representative from U.N.C.
at Chapel Hill and Chase Saunders,
Student Chairman, also of UNC at
Ciiapel Hill.
The schools entering participants
and the events they are entering are
as follows: A&T State University,
Greensboro: billiards, men's bowl-
ing: Citadel. Charleston. S. C:
men's bowling: College of William
and Mary, Williamsburg, Va
chess: and East Carolina Universi-
women bowling,
bridge, chess and
Billiards,
men's bowling
tennis.
Also participating are East Ten-
se ee State University, Johnson
City, Tenn chess, table tennis;
North Carolina State University.
Raleigh: men's bowling, bridge;
University of Kentucky, Lexington.
Ky : billiards, chess; University of
North Carolina. Chapel Hill: bil-
liards, men's bowling, chess, table
tennis: and University of North
Carolina. Charlotte: billiards, chess,
'able tennis.
Air Force ROTC
Hosts Area B-2
Conclave At EC
i ? Carolina squadron of
Arnold Air Society is host this Sat-
urday and Sunday. Feb. 10-11. for
a conclave oj Air Force ROTC ca-
di ' on campuse bate
r is the firsl time the Area B-2
Concli held east of Ral-
ince of some 200
cadets, members of the Angel Flig-
ht and ofi expected. Head-
the Holiday Inn of Gre-
ille.
Campuses with AFROTC units
and Arnold Air Sbciel quadrons
in Area B-2 are Duke University.
North Carolina A&T state Univers-
boro, N c State Uni-
Lty, the
Unive: ity Ol North
Chape1 Hill. Virginia
. and East Car-
olina.
Area B-2, the 17
of the nation, has had head-
quarters at UNC-Chapel Hill for the
past four years. This weekend East
Carolina is a strong contender to
win the headquarters for the com-
ing biennium. Cadet 1st Lt. Steven
r Alexander of Greenville is the
EC nominee for area commander.
The present area commander, Ca-
rtel Col. Floyd Hooks of UNC-CH,
will preside at the conclave. Local
arrangements are being handled by
a special project committee of
EC's General Chennault Squadron.
'o-chairmen are Cadet Maj. Ed-
ward Judice of Alexandria, Va. Ca-
det 1st Lt. Donald R. Couts of Fay-
etteviUe, and the commander of the
ECU Angel Flight. Linda Staley of
McLean. Va.
Lt. Col Douglas F. Carty. com-
mander of the EC detachment of
AFROTC. is adviser to the squad-
ron. The squadron commander is
Cadet Maj. Rav Rose of Smithfield.
WftitManb,
Remember with
CHOCOLATES
VALENTINE'S
? DAY
FEBRUARY 14
THE WORLD
FAMOUS SAMPLER
With beautiful Valentine overwrap
GREENl II I 1 N (
Large variety
of beautifully
decorated hearts
i
?
??'? , . . r
"t

6Eust Carolinian?Thursday. February 8, 1968
,
I ?
?Mi
V,
i i
;??:
fiff, ,2
C sorts ?e I )own
r2S RiffI
Big Day In Sports
By John Lowe
Saturday will bo a busy day m
Minges Coliseum as there are two
basketball games and a wrestling
match on tap.
At 3 p.m the Easi Carolina
wrestling team lakes on the In-
dians of William & Mary in what
will be an important match. The
Pirates, now 5-1-1, will be running
into one of the co-favorites In
conference. West Virginia is
other ?'hool favored since
year's champ. The Citadel,
hurt by graduation
Basketball t Night
Lao starting al 5 50
night oi basketball will begin as
the Baby Hue tangle with the
Papooses t the College ol William
and Mary
The Baby Hues, with tour players
bitting double figures, are led by
Jim Gregory with a 25 3 scoring ave-
the
the
last
was
lull
Mike Dunn follows at 19.2,
Ken Hartzler at 11.4. and Tyrone
Wyche at 11.0 Bob McKlllop, the
mill starter, is hitting at 6.1 points
me, but he is the playmaker ol
the team,
in tin' nightcap, the varsity Pir-
tes will meet the Indians of Wil-
liam & Mary in an important South-
? Conference tilt that starts at
rf p.m. In the first meeting of these
two teams the Pirates beat the Li-
mit
Blow
home
dians on their own
Memorial Gym.
Hie Piratt s wen- the first win
gC game on the Indian
.? uut in over three years
G1 Crowd Wanted
P WOUld be nice to !lae
house, but I m
rue" will hurl th
re's nothing i I i
ill why not come
a full
'Suitcase Ron-
: ce Since
to do in Green-
to the game?
LEADING REBOUNDER? East Carolina cage center Charlie Alford is
the top rebounder for the Bucs as they ready for an important cage
match with William and Marv Saturday. In addition to heading the re-
bounding effort for the Pirates, Alford is the second high scorer for the
fire.
Buc Grapplers Tie
With Old Dominion
The East Carolina University
wrestling team saw their winning
streak halted by Old Domi ion Fri-
day night, but the Buc grapplers
refused to lose as both teams batted
to a 17-17 tie.
Howard Metzgar, the Bucs' cap-
tain, scored the only pin for East
Carolina, while Carl Ragland regis-
tered the only pin for Old Do-
minion.
The Bucs are 5-1-1 after their
tie with Old Dominion.
Summary:
123: Tom Ellenberger 'ECU) de-
cisioned Dan Bolduk, 7-0.
130: Howard Metzgar (ECU'
ned Lou Curra. 6:49.
137- Tim Ellenberger (ECU d
with Roy Carrithers
145: Dave Lindhjem OD
sioned Ron Rich, 5-3.
152: Stan Bastian 'ECU drew
with Wayne Bright, l-i.
160: Carl E
Sam McDowell,
Cli'f Bernard K
Perry Altic, 6-0.
177: Wayne Klger oD) de-
Clsioned Mike Murray. 9-tl.
Unlimited: Wayne Lineberry
(ECU) drew with Frank Kiefer, 1-1.
GOLF NOTICE
There will he a golf meeting
tonight at 7:00 p.m in the
wrestling room of Minges Coli-
seum.
All bovs interested in trying
out for the East Carolina Golf
team should plan to attend this
meeting!
If you cannot possibly at-
tend, see Coach Johnny Wel-
born whose office is In the inner
court of Minges Coliseum.
SWIMMING SCHEDULE AND
RECREATIONAL SCHEDULE
MINGES AND MEMORIAL
GYMNASIUMS
Recreational Swimming
Winter Quarter 1967-68
I he university pools will be open
or recreational swimming accord-
in to the following schedule:
Memorial Gymnasium Pool: Wo-
men students only ? Mondays and
Wednesdays 2:00 p.m. - 4:00: Tues
days & Thursdays 3:00 p.m. - 5:00
Minges Coliseum Pool: All uni-
versity students ? Mondays, Tues-
day Wednesdays. Thursdays 7:00
p.m. - 9:00; Faculty, Staff, and
chile Fridays 7:00 p.m. -
9:00.
Faculty, Staff: Anytime within
1 he ah ? ?? schedule.
Saturday Use Of Minges
And Memorial Gymnasiums
ECU udents may use the recrea-
ti inal facilities m Minges and Mc-
morial Gymnasiums according to
the following schedule: Minges
.utii Saturdays 9 a.m. -
4 p in Memorial Gymnasium
turd1 ? a a.m. - 4 p.m.
MOT During inclement weather
Minges Gymnasium will be closed
al l p.m.
These Gymnasiums will not be
open to anyone on Sundays.
nick Herbert, of the Raleigh
NEWS AND OBSERVER, mention-
ed the attendance at the NCSU VS
ECU game last January 20 in his
ooiumn. He fell that the UCLA-
Houston TV game played at the
same time slot was a major rea-
son for the small turnout.
Herbert wrote. "Attendance at
the Coliseum was hurt as State
played East Carolina. Fortunately,
the Pirates brought several fans
with them. There seemed to be a
many as State had There were
.mo people at the game, which
means a lot of Pirate tans were
there.
Raleigh is 85 miles away As-
suming that approximately 2000 Ol
the 5400 who attended were Horn
Carolina, this number would
exceed the student attendance at
most home games. Why is it that
the Suitcase Ronnies" can go 85
miles or more but can't stay in
Greenville long enough to see the
team play with its home court ad-
vantage.
SOPHOMORE STANDOUT?The cage fortunes of the PMiS Pir.it have
been greatly boosted by the able assistance of sophomore forward Jim
Modlin. who has done a good job for the Boca la scoring and
boards. Modlin and the rest of the Pirate hardwood unit
work getting ready to meet the Indians of William and Mar
Conference play in Minges Saturday night.
m the
ire hard at
in Southern
Distinct Persons Compose
Team And Spirit Of Bucs
Ed. Note ? Each sporting team
has its share of characters, and
the Bucs are no exception. They
have 12 characters. Here are a few
of them.
Road trips with East Carolina's
cage Pirates are, to say the least,
a totally unique experience. Long
automobile rides of five to seven
hours capped off by problems of
one kind or another would be en-
ough to upset even the proverbial
patience of Job.
Not so hardwood Bucs, as they
take any and all mishaps m stride
and even manage to have a good
time.
Each member of the team has a
separate and distinct personality,
and each one makes a valuable
contribution to the spirit of the
ball club.
Vinoe Colbert
Forward and co-captain Vince
Colbert takes each moment as it
comes, never letting problems up-
set him, always easy-going and
ready to smile. On court, however,
he's a different guy. He suddenly
becomes the take-charge man of
the Pirates.
His rebounding and shooting are
improving with every game. Des-
pite their immense vulue, his lead-
ership and ability to inspire team
unity are his greatest contribution
to the effort.
Earl Thompson
For all the hullabaloo raised ov-
er guard Earl Thompson's 41 point
performance a few weeks ago, he
still remains one of the quietest,
most unaffected men on the team.
Earl says very little but has that
ELLINGTON'S
AT FIVE POINTS
VALENTINES
Everywhere!
COME SEE US
ROSES
for
VALENTINE'S
DAY
February 14
John's Flowers
503 E. 3rd Street
quality oi being able to mouth the
perfect thing to say when he doe
speak.
In practice the other day. ai'tei
hitting better than 100 free throws
straight, one of his teammates ask-
ed him for his secret. Without
cracking a smile. Earl replied. "1
don't read the label on the
Team Experts
Bill Francis and Tom Miller are
the team experts m players in the
professional basketball world. Give
either a name, and he'll most like-
ly be able to give you his team.
the college he attended, and his
scoring average. How? They pass
time en route to games by cheek-
ier) ?tner.
Humor and Wit
S 'in Lilly usually takes
I the wise man :
able to comment,
ide-splitting manner La mj
tter being discussed He also
i b a Ion" way toward supporting
he pirit oi his teammal
Fred Campbell can best I
the operator of the
ii ing ins smooth tongue
wit to manage to convince the ret
ant manager to give teal
best tables in the 1. . ? or tc
convince those who view ?? to hor-
ror twelve six-foot-plu men
they mean no harm.
? 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
? 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sporte Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt 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. 758-1954
Volume XLIII
Bcv Carawan Las
the udent hand
Cara
Editc
Bev Car-wan
editor of the 196f
Key, 'he studei
Jam H Tucker
Ar. lira, announc
?a
her first du
sat m on a mci
dent Faculty Pub
which, as Key edi
ber. The board,
editors, business
advsors of each c
aiu. of certain i
ficial chooses ch
prow contracts
tier,
A sophomore
maj Miss Car;
ei.i e with publics
Carolinian newsp
sistant news edi
m ' int features
news editor, 196
member of the v
19CfJ and is curr
the Young Repub
"We plan to c
the Key by maki
jusl i list of ru
Committi
Popular
The SGA Popu
Commitee will sc
to tl
ferei
in i
Tnn
:
the
SI
annual Bio
e t' select
? dnment
conference,
14-n at t
Charlote, v
en! i fives (
ntire Soul
a i ncie
Los Al
major
hO'VS t
After fc
many I
shows
tin
??'?:
? - -??' .