East Carolinian, February 15, 1968


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





Uferd 150) hits h.r two
i the Indians of William
ward Richard Kicr ?341
d the visiting Southern
s Grab
t Win
b Haubenrelser witii H,
McKillop ami Tyrone
h 10. Gregory was also
top rebounder with 13 re-
ivhile Haubenreiser col-
rebounds.
Papooses, Stt 1 Dodge
ml King 14. Bay Ander-
Brown, and Bob Jancai-
had 10 points Top re-
ir the Papoose n 1 F.
recoveries.
33 39 73
43 55 98
f2 Gewirtzman 6, Dodge
tis 10, King 14, Andeson
10. Ameson 2, Johnson.
i vehe 10, Qregory 22.
.lrKwlop 10, Hartsder 15,
set 14. Grady 4. I.oeaJi
ltrv 2. McNerney, Se
at the college
Georgia Each
ons, specialty
e among the
ayment while
ringing, danc-
an instrument,
OFFICE FOR
! GEORGIA
AllAN1?
?
f
k. ?
me XLIJI
Carolinian
East Carolina University
tst r;tr?!iiiH University, Greenville. N. C, Thursday, February 15, 11)68
Number 36
Objectors Campaign
For NC Signatures
A petition in support of student conscientious objectors
is being circulated among faculty and staff members atcol-
leg-es in North Carolina including ECU. A group of 275
faculty and staff members from eight colleges have dis-
tributed the petition forms.
The majority of those listed on the statement are as-
sociated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. The representative for East Carolina is Carroll Webber.
Jr of the mathematics department. Other schools involved
are Duke University, Davidson College, N. C. State Uni-
versity, St. Andrews College, Atlantic Christian College, and
Western Carolina.
'Romeo and Juliet which closed Tuesday e
vening, received praise as an outstanding performance (see re-
Hew, page ). B?neo, played bj Hi, hard Bradner, and Juliet, portrayed bv Jane Barrett, are pictured here
in a romantic scene.
VPl's Montgomery Addresses
Home Ec On Future Housing
iiiics E Montgomery, pro-
i .??: ol h msing at Virginia Poly-
.?? Institute was on campus
all day yesterday to address several
group primarily the School of
Home Economics departmental
I last night.
topic of the Association of
Ea tern North Carolina Colleges
V Scholar's speech was "To-
w's Housing - Challenges and
I n ibilities
il by Dr. Patricia G. Hurley
of the school of Home Economics.
D" Montgomery also lectured m-
ti ductcc? sociology student yes-
terd ?? morning and gave an after-
noon hrie talk to home economics
Indents, comparing present hous-
?vith past housing.
Having contributed extensively to
fcssionaJ and research litera-
ture in his chosen field. Dr. Mont-
gom ry recently contributed a chap-
ter entitled "Living Arrangements
and Housing for the Rural Elderly
in Pennsylvania" for a book being
published by the U.S. Department
of Health, Education and Welfare.
Dr Montgomery holds M.A. and
Ph U. degrees from Vanderbilt Un-
iversity where he held an honor
scholarship. In 1956-57, he spent six
months m the Netherlands as a
Fulbright Research Scholar engaged
in research related to family hous-
APO Sponsors Annual Ball
crowning of the White Ball
will highlight Alpha Phi
annual White Ball Satur-
?vbruary 17, at 9 pm In
Auditorium.
? two campus on
ring candidates for queen
he queen and the organize
lonsoring her will receive
winner is determined by the
number of penny-votes re-
luring a week of voting. Coin
e el up in the Union lob-
no can vote as many times
i;
c
BILLY BUTTERFIELI)
a i he wishes. Proceeds from the
dance go to the Pitt County Crip-
ple i Children's Fund.
Trumpeter Billy Butterfleld and
hj orchestra, featuring vocalist
Dotty Smith, will provide music for
this semi-formal charity ball, one
. ! . r campus social events
: the year.
:v Butterfleld and his orches-
ire known for their college.
?, festival, radio and
ision appearances.
mmenting on his special ar-
ents planned for the Wliite
Ball and his other appearances,
Billy Butterfleld explained, "It will
bi a little bit of everything, some-
of a panorama of all the dif-
nl trends and styles ? from
Dixie" to tire cool things
Xicki ? m iy be purchased from
tne Dn thei and pledges of Alpha
Phi Omega in the union lobby of the
University Union this week.
WRC Frowns On
Too Casual Dress
The Woman's Residence Council
la currently studying the effects of
the Women's Dress Code on cam-
Pie majority Of women students
eem aotde by it and dress in
??! taste but this rule has appar-
ently been abused. There have been
complaints by administrative offic-
ials, faculty members, and women
" Some oi the women students on
campua choose bo dress in sloppy
leans fringed cut-offs, and sweat-
shirts Such attire is considered by
c e ' to be offensive on Sundays
u in the cafeteria.
According to the WRC there is
nothing wrong with pressed slacks;
rv'arc considered proper. There-
ore'the WRC wishes to put this
problem before the public so that
Pt can be rectified before drastic
action is taken by the administra-
tion or by the WRC.
tag.
Before going to VPI, Dr. Mont-
gomery served on the faculties of
tour other universities: Cornell,
Oklahoma State, Pennsylvania State
and Florida State Universities.
DR. J. E. MONTGOMERY
Poet Moss Recites
Own Works In UU
Poet Stanley Moss will read his
poems Tuesday, February 20, in
University Union, room 201. He is
coming to East Carolina through the
North Carolina Poetry Circuit.
Moss' poetry has been published
during the last ten years in "New
Republic "Swanee River "Lon-
don Magazine Observer" and
Encounter and other periodicals
and journals. The Macmillan Com-
pany has recently published a book
of his poems, "The Wrong Angel
Moss, a native ol New York City.
has been poetry editor for "New
American Review" and in 1967 was
awarded the Guggenheim fellowship
for poetry.
The 30-year-old poet will be the
guest of the ECU Poetry Forum and
guest of honor at a reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Lawson alter the reading.
"I welcome Stanley Moss's poems
for what they are not as well as
for what they are said Stanley
Kunitz. "They are not fashionable,
empty, precious, tricky, improviza-
tlonal or exhibitionistic. Nothing in
these poems is shallow, not even
their worldliness
NOTICE
An autograph session for EC
Author-in-Residenre Ovid Wil-
liams Pierre's novel "The
Devil's Half" will be held in
the Student Suppy Store from
2-4 p.m. Friday, February 23,
the day of the novel's release.
Faculty, staff and students are
invited.
The petition, copies oi which will
be sent to the Justice Department,
to the President, and t Congress-
men, begins with an explanation of
the motives of the signees. "We are
shocked and dismayed that young
men of conscience must either ser-
ve in a war they believe is unjust
or face jail.
Working To Change Law
The group is working to change
a law they believe is "neither com-
patible with individual conscience
i or shows sufficient respect for
it Their objection is on the
grounds available for conscientious
objection. As the law stands, the
only recognized grounds are religi-
ous training and belief. The petition
points out that provision is not made
for "those who object to a particu-
lar war as unjust, illegal, or in-
humane or for objections based
on ' political, sociological, or phil-
osophical views or a merely perso-
nal moral code
Letter Fr n Webber
In a cover letter accompanying
the statement. Webber emphasizes
the case of George Vlasist of Dur-
ham, who has refused induction on
MATH C LIB MEETING
Guest Speaker:
Dr. James Batten
Topic: Space Technology
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1968
Room: New Austin 132
Time: 7:00 P.M.
Everyone Invited!
p ilitical and philosophical gr tunds.
Webber says in the letter, "When
the Issue turns on a conflict of cons-
ilence and law. there are always
two ides, and broad jurisprudential
considerations should be recalled to
mind as well as one's personal vis-
ion of the situation in Vietnam
The letter includes quotes from
IV denheimer. "Jurisprudence St.
Augustine, Aquinas. Burke, and
ethers supporting the obligation of
the law to respect the individual
conscience.
The conclusion of the letter sum-
marizes the concern: "Therefore
all order is no more than a piece of
paper unless it is supported by
courage, loyalty, devotion, and wis-
dom. Conflicts, truly tragic conflicts,
cannot be avoided. But we can and
should attempt to resolve those
conflicts with a minimum of human
sacrifice and a maximum of re-
spect for the individual conscience
CORRECTION
David Lloyd's speech to the
Law Society last Wednesday
was entitled "What's Wrong
With the SGA? not "Should
the SGA Be Saluted Or Given
the Finger?" as erroneously
printed by the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN.
ATTENTION ? WINTER
GRADUATES
Orders for caps and gowns-
should be placed no later than
February 27th in the Students
Supply Stores.
Symphony Presents Dvorak
The East Carolina Symphony Orchestra under the direction of "obert
L. Hause will present its Winter Concert Sunday, February 18, at 35 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium. It will be open to the public without charge.
Featured soloists will be students from the School of Music who were
selected by auditioning before the full 40-mcmbrr faculty of the School of
Music. Each student chose a selection for the concert.
Robin Hugh, a junior, will play the oboe in Telemann's "Concerto for
Oboe and Strings
Soprano Ann Schooley will sing Micaela's Aria from "Carmen" by
Bizet. Beth Marshburn Bell, also a soprano, will sing the Czardas from
"Die Fladermaus"by Johann Strauss.
Wayne Armick will play Mozart's "Concerto for Horn and Orchestra"
on French horn.
Pianist James Kimball will play the Rondo from "Concerto No. 1 for
Piano and Orchestra" by Brahms.
After an intermission, the EC Symphony Orchestra will complete the
program by performing Dvorak's "Symphony No. 8 (4) in G Major Al-
though this was Dvorak's eighth completed symphony, it was his fourth
to be published and is sometimes referred to as "Symphony No. 4
According to Dr. Hause, this symphony is one of Dvorak's finest and
most appealing works and ranks with his "New World Symphony" in
popularity throughout the world.





?
2?East Carolinian?Thursday, February !?"? 18

'?
What Landscaping!
As spring approaches, students begin to think aboul
ting outside and enjoying the air once again after being caged
up all winter. Studying on th Mall, quietly thinking in whal
is left of the Arboretum, and even a little collegiate romancing
under the dogwoods, all bring up another annual problem : thai
of campus landscaping.
Before everyone begins shouting "Lady Bird rides again,
the facts of landscaping on a grm ing university campus should
be considered. The landscaping is addition or topping which
adds to the liveability of concrete buildings and now parking
areas. A well-planned landscape shows the University's u
tionsof not forgetting aesthetic properties and theconvemei c
of students and faculty to the physical plants.
The new buildings at East Carolina have all bul tfl
over the old Davis Arboretum. Trees have given way to park-
ing lots. The fountain in Wright Circle has fallen into disre-
pair over the last two years. It would appear that in the
planning has been restricted to individual gardening ot ne-n
buildings rather than total landscaping of the entire campus.
In fact, there are no1 enough benches on the Mall.
Total landscaping convenience is necessary for studi
visitors and returning alumni. This Spring, let us hop thai
visiting alumni may have the pleasure of viewing their alma
mater from a park bench under a tree rather than from an as-
phalt parking lot.
CAMPUS BULLETIN
THURSDAY, February 15
8:15 P.M. Junior Recital ? Catherine Taylor ?- Piano
Recital Hall
FRIDAY. February 16
7:0u P.M. & 9:00 P.M. Movie ? "Kadeidoscope" VVi
And.
SATUDAY. February 17
9:00 P.M. High School Choral Clinic Music Hall
Wrestling ? E.C.U. vs. Virginia Military Institute
Minges
8:)(i p.M APO White Ball Wright Au.
SUNDAY. February 18
3:15 P.M. E.C.U. Symphony Orchestra Wright And.
MONDAY. February 19
8:00 P.M. Basketball ? E.C.U. vs. The Citadel Minges
8:15 P.M. Senior Recital - Mike Kinzie - Violin Recital
Hall
TUESDAY February 20
Wrestling? E.C.U. vs. Davidson College Minges
8 :00 P.M. Travel Adventure Film ? "The Mighty Missis-
sippi" Wright Aud.
Attention
Efficiency apartment for four
college boys across the street
from Belk Dorm. Air-condition-
ed ? Heat ? Reasonable.
Also a room with a private
bath for two college boys.
CALL PL8-2585 or 920 East
14th Street.
FOUND: One pair woman's
glasses in floral case. Found In
parking lot behind Administra
tion Building. Can be picked up
in room 105 Administration
Building.
FOUND: 1 collie-type puppe
(i weeks old. Contact Tom Black -
well at the EAST CAROLINIAN
office or call 752-4603.
last Carolinian
Published Miniweekly by the students of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
tataieoDarlata Pre, Associated Collegiate Preaa, United State Strident Press Association
Serviced by
?imcIsu Press Ssrrica, InUreollsgiats Press Service, Southern InterooUealata Prase
Service, Pree Servlccr nf Associated Collesrlate Press
Kdltor-ln-Chlef . J WIDJam Rufty, Jr.
Business Manager I Thomas H Blackwell
Associate Editor I Phyllis G. Hrldseman
Managing Editor I Marry Jordan
Subscription rate $6 00.
Mailing address: Box 2616, Eaat Csroiina College Station, Greenville, M. C
Telephone: T61-671S or 768-S46. extension 164
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIGEST SALES ? SERVICES, INC.
360 Lexington Aye New York, N. Y. 10017
4
X
Our Man Hoppe
Reprinted from the
.s KM IS(() CHRONICLE
Edward Teller, the Father? ol
H-Bomb, wish to blow up the
. ? what it' made
: intend to
Jusl a
inn !e u ? ' ?'? '? ' on' he
wnai it's made ol , .
M certainly doesn't think his
blow up the whole
. ,? n, . ? think.
Dr. Teller can't blow
, without permi
? would bi silly. First, he must
ncure approvaJ from the little-
known International Committei fo
? rinki
rhe committee, natu ? om-
clusivelj ii
That's bee.hi wi laymen d
jnderstand these things, rhe hear-
on! ; ? ? ? 'li-
?
Scene: The Conn V' i Pro-
i: ion a lozen dis-
Such broadi
tingui hi d scienti I
tther chairs aboul the Ion ???
i ihed oak table.
iv Von Verni Oui ' tppli-
?
-
are a
inn " and
cope)
Dr Von Verner (banging In
1,1): i) .nun. please, decorum I el
us follov ? i1 procedui
a prc-pi : cientific manner. Now,
whal effect can we
experiment?
. A rking
rule): Hmmm, I f
ting global tidal action re-
sulting in a wave approxin
: 2 fee high
Dr Caligari: Nonsense The
1 effect will be a fa Inatin shift
ravitational forces. Or, to put it
another way. thi earth will mi
Hidden lurch and
fall
ECU Forum
i
Latin Lives
i Sir:
rhe KAS'l CAR (LINIAN
ommended foi H ' U' '?
inadequ-
i p( . iallj for . ind r
?The idea ol incukatini
cipline throui h ?
;tudies i- outmoded Although
moded" ai ' i"
danced as a prin
by ci thi argument til!
upplies the basis for the objection
ro cllassical studii ? ecial!
?be study of Latin, among thi "pra -
tical-minded" professional educa-
tors. That discipline Is a consequ-
ent, an Inevitable by-product, o!
ierious classical studies is, of cour-
: ecognized, but su h di: cipline
i con sequent I any true study
The specifii value i I sical
studies i the immer ion il the stu-
denl in the main stream of western
mlture at it ? Hi thu
i nabled to become a living, produc-
tive facl r in the continuation oi
culture. He is able to appreci-
ate the humanistic heritai i i
as the linguistic expression of the
ics, their esthetic values as
well as their historical contribu-
tions, He realizes, for instance, thai
Latin did not die with the Roman
Empire but lived in its own rmht a.
the universal channel of culture
throughout Europe until the late
enth century. He knows that
Latin live toi
the i : West-
ern Europe, ?: Italia! Span
encl Rumanian
Lhat : ?' 1-v
ery language ol today's world Thr-
,i the Classics he
culture in
native expression
m the Classic
thi
tradition, I f splend
i d arl litei iture, il
enthronement in the Re
and Cla sici sm to it persi teni e in
modern culture.
Any students seriously interested
In forming a voluntary, non-credit
: roup for the study ? Latin or
? ' me m mj ffici
Bart Reilly
in Von Vernei (rubl
hand : i i A . long
11 emenl on anticipate
i : all, there Is no point
luctini an i icpi i Iment if
ing ii' turn out
objection
1: Vin N. V.ili ! EX Ul ?
? bUl what about CO !
forget Projecl Mohole,
ficent pr posaJ to bore a holi
h the earth's crusl to
would Li k out. For the
few palti billion . .
Dr Von Verner i frowi , j
ee whore blowini
moon would cost any n
up the Van ah. n
?hen ii" objection)
? No tali ii ally i And. what a
Ing succe s that wa ?
ilculations and surp
Dr Mothers No layn
jeel ? to thai becau ?
? e Van Allen 15 ?
I saj li we blow up th
bound to be somi
ling People are going bo
)r Von Verner (with 4
: writers and romant ii ;
not their moon, you know
? m : In the way ol
nan' ? knowledge oi his 1
? Ho w will cienci
I would happen U thi
blow up, unless we blow I
1 emember, 1 1
? duty as cient! I
we don't und
ntil we unden tand thi
propo a! is approved b;
nus acclamation 1
Dr Von Verne; Thank . 9o
the moon Oui
jed application is from Di
Hyde of Pomona Teachi i 1
He offers mather. atica! ? ence
that three thermonuclear bombs
: into the sun would en
supem iv uftn lent to
iur galaxy. All for le . thai (12
million Now t hen. cent lemi
your pleai ui e?
The EAST CAROLINIAN
urges all students, faculty mem-
bers, administrators, and mem-
bers of the University commun-
ity to express their opinions in
writing.
Th 1 AST 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.
Le ter'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 thU page
reflect the opinions of the au-
thor and not necessarily those
of the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Unsigned articles are written
by the editor.
I am writing this column under
extremely difficult circumstances
A suicide squad from ROTO just
tried an unsuccessful mortar bar-
rage on my office, and we have
just beaten back a bayonet charge
by other dissident element, of the
school.
?
I feel that the quote ol the year
was made by a freshman enrolled
m the ROTC program. "All those
who are against war and the draft
should be kicked out of this coun-
try This freshman has definitely
been eating his daily ration of mil-
itary training.

Well, friends, faculty evaluation
time is here once again. It always
seems to come around election time
for new SGA officers. This seems
rather strange, because as soon as
the election are over the evalua-
tion is forgotten, A noted professor
has stated that, "the evaluation is
only a motive tor the HO A to form
another one of their many, many
committees Everyone can get in-
to politics these days.
s s s
And now, a word from your Cam-
pus Police. Notice to ui! campus
men interested In a career In the
police force Applications are now
being taken for membership in the
elite Campus Police. You must he
a physcially-fit male between the
ages of 50 and 65. If you qualify, you
will be given an intensive thri -
police course. You will b-
how to blow a whistle, how
a ticket, and tmall.w you
taught the art of spelling Ivo
ity Sound like fun? You bet
is. But the Campus Police don't
just work: they play hard, too Ev-
ery month they have a get-l gether
with the Housemothers, und they
all go swimmmu in Wrighl Foun-
tain.
?
"Pseudo-man' has become such
a celebrity on campus, that the
freshmen are always after bim for
his autograph.
Not all is peaches and cieun f?r
our hero, though. He had a brush
with the law and had to pay a fine
for carrying a concealed weapon.
"Pseudo-man" disputed the "con-
cealed" part of the charge. 1'
seems that our boy's collai are so
heavily starched that they are raz-
or sharp. In fact, when he gets
into a crowd in the CU, he indis-
criminately twists his iveck around
and -lashes his way to the counter.
s s ?
As 1 said, Pseudo-man is East
Carolina 8 celebrity-in-residence,
and since Ins public makes the
same demands on h:m that are
made on every other celebrity
Pseudo-man Ls happy to have
portrait published in next Tues-
day's issue. Grieve, girls, I'
Pant! Sh' Ooooh
ODD
BODKINS
.i
EC Theati
Romeo A
r,n linn P
-ii of Shafc
?, iniiet ha
tu
. by ti
ij .lane
h rd Bradni
. ved
Into 1
. Umax. Jar
li
the love tor
?at times
1 apable
. ton 0
also ten
enthusda a
pei formanc
In
the eaj
: Romeo pi:
red throt
e play in rib
the hand'
played 1
ived to I
1 oen
if Cu
? ? DO I
the chara
to see
pi rformanci
itly straine
and hum
lulie Hudst
.1 rapport
? ra on stage
i ii oen pre
perform n
. Capulet,
p on, wa
m den's b
greatly anl
Technic
el movem
: fection.
?d to tli
H Green, th
Romi 0 and Juliet
to a greatly
I
Campus Ra
Tribute To
U radio,
? to the la'
Pebruarj
The shov
ling's greate
bu; will bo replied
ime time ii
e tfl made t
Redding w
and blues
ith tie migr
? he was popul
tub circuit?
pecializiru.
1 not until hi
Rolling Stor
w that he 1
fame. Shortl
inged one of
Satisfaction
he top of aim
I wide. He the
me of his p
all as "Mercj
and "Ff
? 1 so quite pop
Redding released
'?'li enjoyed great
ntly he did an ;
omas entitled
Hie King and
i which came
"Knock on Wood
popular last sunimi
Otis Redding's d
plane wreck this f
world, ironic;
completed an albi
tig Story wl
' -1 bis great hits
Ing on a Dock
Pre ently at the to
across the nation.
Rhythm and bl
fans mourn the
entertainer and frie
Wi






But
? ?.lit irubb
As Ion.
mi anticipate
?e is no p ini
p : Iment ii
u turn out
bjection
BUI ' E? u ?
ibout (
Mohole
ire
s crust to
ii. For tin
lion . .
'erner from
iere blow
COSI ?
e Vai
ii objecti m
i And. wls
iai was d
s and - urpri .
sill No layn
because m,i
Allen Belt wa
blow up
to be son
e are goin l
tier (with a 4
rs and roman
m, you know Would
the way dt ai
dge nl ? ? ?.
ill , em ? ?
happen If tl
?SS We blOW it
: lemen
cientist u
we r?on'l un
er tand thi
pproved bj
one
irner Thank . 9a
moon (-)tii m I
ui is from I): '?
m Teachei
athei ata
hermonuclear bombs
? sun would i .
ft a lent to .
ui tor less thai
hen. gentlemi
ire?
11 be
Ev-
an intensive thre
. You will be t
i whistle, how to
I finally, you ?
t of spelling ' un
like fun? You I
Campus Police
ey play hard, to
By have ;i get
isemothers, and
unm in Wrighl l
an' has become sucn
nn campus, th it t"e
always after him for
!l.
reaches and cream f?r
)Ugh. He had a brush
and had to pay a "De
a concealed weapon
" disputed the "con-
, of the charge. K
ur boy's collar are so
hed that they are raz-
l fact, when he geW
in the CU, he indis-
wists his neck around
lis way to the counter.
? ? ?
, Pseudo-man is East
celehrity-in-rcsiuence,
us pubUc makes the
ids on him that art
ery other celebrity.
Ls happy to have DM
lished in next Tue-
Grieve, girls, fe,rieve
Ooooh
EC Theatre Shows
Romeo And Juliet
! . Carolina PI in tl
m of Shake pe ire' Romeo
n,i inlet has shown the n ?
indent - exei
ted by the splendid
. oi Jane Ban ett b j
?? rd Bradnei Ri n ?
???? '?'? moothly and
Into the emotionallj
climax. Jane Barren sp
pr
?'
love torn fo
. ?, at times charmin ;?
? apable of drawii
. ion of her and
also lent a fresh
enthusiasm to the play
foi malice was th in
inc.
. the earthy and fa I
I Romeo played by 11 i
red through the first
play in ribald splendor. Hi
the hands of Tybalt ?
played by Carlton E
? Mil to be both real.
? cented by the fine
if Cullen Johi
turned thi
with a tout ?
and poise perfectly In i ?
the character he p
? ?non
i
? rained, but effective-
and humoroi ? ? for
lulie Hudson eemed to
real rapport with the other
??is on ta"e
(iieen presented a
performance as Ca
Capulet, played I ? Bar-
p on, wa lito
Sneden's beautiful revolv-
? ally enhanced the
Technically, the I
et movement ?
? i ? ion,
ited to the men
t Green, the production of
Ron n iiul Juliet was a fitting tri-
I
greatly loved profi
Campus Radio
Tribute To Redding
'? ? pus radio, WBCTJ, presented
in the late Otis Redding
February 9, from 9 00 '
The show featured som
ug's greatest hits. The 'ri-
ll be replied this Thu:
ame time in order to
? ? te made to the stat I
Redding was a renowned
an 1 blues singer. Born m
ith, he migrated to Chicago
he was popular on the Negro
? lub circuits and on radio
pecializing in blue
II i not until he was introduced
Rolling Stones on the Shin-
w that he ascended to na-
. line, shortly thereafter, he
mged one of the Stones' hit
Satisfaction which reach-
top ai almost every chart
side. He then began releas-
me of his previous record-
ich a?s "Mercy. Mercy "Hit-
and "Fa-fa-fa which
tlso quite popular.
Redding released "Respect . wh-
ujoyed great popularity. More
tly, he did an album with Oar-
lomas entitled "Otis and Car-
fhe King and Queen of Soul"
from which came "Tramp" and
"Knock on Wood which became
Popular last summer and fall.
11 is Redding's death in an air-
plane wreck this fall shocked the
world, ironically, he had just
leted an album, "The Otis
Qg story which encompa
; his great hits. His last single,
Ittlng on a Dock by the Bay is
Presently at the top of the charts
"? - the nation.
Rhythm and blues performers
"d fans mourn tnp loss of a great
talner and friend.
i'tit
East Carolinian?Thursday, February 15, 1968?
This, That, and The Other
Pot Question Grows
Walt Whittemore
finest Ie lurer Dr.
Robert F. Dill, famous oceanoprapher, geologist, and
pnotographer presented an Interesting underwater film and talk last
londa even)
Dr. Dill Captivates Audience
With Talk On Marine Geology
By Ray Charron
Roberl F. Dill, famous oceanographer, geologist, and
tr, captivated his audience Monday evening with
ellenl underwater film and handy wittici n
'It's a pleasure to fly in here from the 72-degree weath-
er in California Dr. Dill said after being introduced by
Dr. Charles Brown, chairman of the geology de irtment,
imment served to warm up the audience in Old Austin
WliK
had arrived in 20-degree weather
: ed of two
ted with two
by Dr. Dill.
With the rise and fall of "hippie-
am" according to west coast
e ement
the
? ? and use ol
deral legislation p
; i ,ion of marijuana
the Marijuana Tax Act of 1937.
: the Narcotics Control Act of
1956 further controlled the traffic
it marijuana. These measures were
based on the general assumption
iking of marijuana wa
?illy ,i stepping-stone to the use ol
other and trongei drugs, heroin
pai ticularly.
Recently, however, many quali-
fied physicians and research spec-
ialists have voiced extreme doubt
to the validity of the old be-
liefs. Rather than considering the
U e of marijuana as a prelude to
d ese experts have
moking with
?none beverages.
Bi ate re: earchers, sev-
eral authorities from the federal
government have further discredit-
ed the old myths. Reports from the
President's Crime Commission were
in agi ? emi nt v, Ith the opinion
the medical profession, and the
ector of the Bureau of Drug
Abuse and Control, John Finlator,
verbally denounced the old id
In 1962. the White House Confer-
ence on Nil 'otic and Drug Abuse
stated: "The hazards of marijuana
per se have been greately exag-
. 'rated . . . long criminal sent"
. are in poor social perspec I
Partially because most of those
15.000 arrested for violations last
were college students and par-
tially because ol research findings,
the maripuana question has devel-
oped into a legal one rather than
a medical one Currently, the leg-
ality of harsh sentences is being
d In at least ten states, and,
with the continuing rise of opposi-
tion to the old laws, it is not in-
conceivable that the Supreme Court
v. ill have to face the issue.
Until either marijuana is legaliz-
ed or laws comparable to drinking
tatutet are pa ised, more and more
u ers will face the same hazards
of violating any law: fines and-or
imprisonment. The significance of
the Issue will, no doubt, eventuaUy
cause something to be done. Until
then, however, "heads" beware, for
in the words of George Orwell's
1984, "Big Brother Ls watching
I . ? ?? rrelated points
? ; in Dr. Dill's one and
re-film presen-
ce lev-
el 600-700 feet . . .
nan es in con-
? gin" were di tcu sed
i men) of sedi-
from coa lini to sub-
n the ocean.
Dr Dill, who received his Ph.D.
in gi i phy from
the scrip) ; Institutioi O eano-
graphy at the ti ersit; I Califor-
nia of the presented
uthern California.
I hi et ol lidea was a look
the deeply submerged terraces
off thi ' if Baja, California,
rhesi or submarine can-
. the eating away of la-
, ii sediments. Through the
figure In
The t;
dives In
floor. A
ii, ep S
stu-
ubtn tne canyons and
Linen' ?- ists "can
sea level changes over
explained Dr Dill.
filmstrip showed two
)i- Dill io the ocean
I Ible christened the
was used for the div-
ti took place off the Calif-
t depths of 900 and
n pectlvely
nit distribution near sub-
canyons was the topic of
s final filmstrip.
are two types 01 sediment
it. the slow gravity creep
1200 fee
marine
Dr. Dill
There
tnoveme
and differential slumping. Sedi-
ments move steadily when there is
a 30-degree slope of the ocean bot-
tom
Dr. Dili ended his presentation
at 9:30 but remained in
torium to answer
from those In th
wished to stay.
the audi-
any questions
audience who
PITT PLAZA
DAIRY BAR
25 Delicious Flavors
of Ice Cream
Try a Delicious Banana Split
Sundae
or
264
By Pass, Greenville
, 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
. 1-HOUR CLEANING
Hour Glass Cleaners
DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE
, ? ? c Corner Across From Hardee's
14th and Charles St. Corner
Complete Laundry and Ury ?? -?
?






??
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
??
?
?
?
?
?
?
??
?
MMHHHUHHUM -MHMHM 4MHHHHHH
,???
I
. . . Pssst, hey
BELK-TYLER'S
Greenville is having
"HAPPENING" for
official opening of .
you
in downtown
th
I







3

Feb. 17
I Tiger Radio
Live from 2nd floor
lay,
12:00-3:00 p. m.
will be Broadcasting
FREE!
Records and
Albums will
be given
away.
See our New
Teen Board
Modeling on
the Floor!
FREE !
Gift Certificates
Theatre Passes
Lots More!
?

t
?
??
Be There. It's What's Happening Baby!
!
VV?VV??VVTyyTYYrT?YTyVVYTV?Yf????????JJMt'????????MMJ
?'? '





4?East Carolinian?Thursday, February 15, 1968
r
14
;?$? ?
EC Hoopsters Hit
By Driving Oilers
Center Charlie Alford pumped in
22 points to pace the Bucs in a los-
ing cause Tuesday night, as the
Pirates bowed to the AAU Phillips
Oilers in a non-loop cage conflict
which saw them take on perhaps
the toughest team tin ? have faced
to i'
The visiting Oilers were as red-
h i as the uniforms they wore.
hitting 53 per cent o their shots
from the floor. In the first half,
the visitors quickly pulled away to
a 31-16 lead, and before the sur-
prised Pirates could catch their
breath had moved to a 37-23 lead
at intermission. The Phillips team
hit for 46 percent of their shots
from the floor In the half, while
the Brcs could manage only 40 per-
cent.
Turnovers, however, were the big
story for the half, as East Carolina
gave the ball up without a shot 11
times. The Oilers were guilty oi
onlv live turnovers In the period,
getting 35 shots at the bucket. East
Carolina took 25 shots in the half.
East Carolina came back strong
in the second stanza, using a strong
pressing defense and a faster of-
fense to throw the Oilers off bal-
ance and mitscore their visitors
49-48. The Pirates managed to hit
at a 50 per cent rate in the second
half, but Phillips smoked the nets
with a 60 percent performance.
The Pirates finished up with a
bant coming from a 20 point defi-
cit in the final five minutes to cut
the spread down to the final 13.
The Bucs were able to get off 42
shots in the second stanza, cutting
their turnover problem down bo
three m the half. The Pirate press
also forced the visitors to commit
seven mistakes In the frame, ol-
lowing them only 30 attempts at
i he bucket.
Rebounding, however, told the
story of the contest, as the Oilers
lit rebounded the local, by a 47-33
margin. Both teams were charged
. l; 11 14 fouls in the game.
Charlie Alford was once again
the big man for the Pirates, as he
hit on 11 of 16 rield k al attempts
: r his 2 points. He also had one
,t his better nights on the boards.
pulling down 11 tor the Buocaneei
cause. Forward Vince Colbert wa
light on his heel with 19 points
and live rebounds.
Center Gary Schull headed the
winning Phillips effort, as he hit
for 20 points and grabbed 14 re-
bounds.
The Pirates take the road on their
last trip of the year Thursday, as
they travel to Virginia Military In-
stitute for a match that night, at
ter Which they uo to the Universi-
ty of Toledo for their final road
game Saturday night
ECU
PHILLIPS
23
37
49
48
Colbert
85
19
ECU Alford
Miller 6. Modlin. Thompson 14. Kier
11. Campbell, Sabo, Lmdfelt.
PHILLIPS - - Storm 6. West 2,
Rose 5. Skureenski 6, Kerwin 2,
Baker 2, Kusteika 16, Rariday 3.
Sargent 8. Schull 20. Wittman 12.
Prink 3. !J
Baby Bucs Chalk Up
Number 5 In Streak
East Carolina's Baby Hue- won
their filth game in a row to up
their record to 10-4 as they came
from behind to nip Louisburg Jun-
At The
Den
Next Week
Monday : Dr. Donald Bailey
?ECU faculty and Dean
of General College.
Tuesday: New Horizon
Folk Group.
Wednesday: Dr. Jack
Wilkerson, M. I).
Thursday: Odds and pnds
?Rev. Matney.
DIFFERENT MENU
EACH NIGTHT
ior College by 74-68. In an earlier
game, the Baby Bucs won m a
squeaker by 73-72
The Bucs broke out on lop on a
bucket by Jim Gregory with 19:00
left in tiie hall only to see the Hur-
ricanes tie it up. The lead seasaw ?
-d throughout the remainder of the
hall and the mane. The halftime
lead went to the Hurricanes at 36-
33.
In the second hall, the Bucs
sc red the first six points for a 39-
37 lead as Kenny Hartzler hit with
18:32 left in the game. Louisburg
came back to take a 41-40 lead, and
from there, the lead changed hand;
ten times and was tied four times
until the Bucs took the lead for
good with 8:12 left at 58-57.
In the final minutes, the lead
fluctuated between two and six
points, but. the Bucs held on for
the win. Louisburg reduced the
Buc lead to two at 70-68 with 1:20
left, but the Bucs scored the next
two baskets to win going away.
For the Hurricanes, Stove Mc-
Lamore had 24 points. No other
Louisburg player hit, double fig-
ures.
For the Baby Hue . .Jim Gregory
agan lead them m scoring and re-
bounding as he poured In a game
high 25 points and collared 20 re-
bounds. Bol) McKillop and KVmn
Hartzler had 18 and i: points re-
spectively.
LJC 36 32 68
ECU 33 41 .74
LJC Penland McLemore 24,
Driver 9, Louis 9, Massey 4, Tay-
lor 7. Walker 4. Win- tind Irle
ecu Wyche 1 2
Dunn 4. McKillop 18, Hartzler 12.
Haubenreiser 8. Logan 2
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.
ISnfi DTCKl'NSON AVE.
758-1954
Thompson i of East Carolina nips one in for two poinU1 as
limmv Rose 16) of Phillips' 86ers tries lor the defensive play. Other
players are last Carolina's Tom Miller (behind Thompson 1. and the
66ers' Jim Kerwin (8), and iil Raddav (11). The 66ers won the game bv
85-72.
Bucs Cager's Richard Kier
Shows How It's Done
By WES SUMNER
Most basketball teams have live
men . . . Not so the Pirates ot
East Carolina, at least not since the
Christ mas holidays. The Bucs have
ix men who contribute equally to
tlic East. Carolina effort in almost
every cage conflict.
Forward Richard Kier, a 6-5 jun-
ior from Durham. N.C is the all-
important sixth man m the Pirate
line-up. He has been a very big
factor in the Buccaneers play since
the Christina . break.
There can be no single apt word
t 1 describe Kiel's antics once he
gets bis hands on a basketball, as
he twists, turns, wiggles, and squ-
irms his way through a mass ot
ii fensive players. Once the ball
goes in to Kier it's almost a sure
thing that he Is either aii(! to
tally a bucket, or draw a foul. Some-
times li?' accomplishes both, giving
the Bucs a shot at the vital three
point play.
His point production n.is increas-
ed by leaps and boi ids in the last
few games. In the 1 st recent con-
test, Kier account) l for 17 point
against the Indians of William and
Mary. To fully app ? that feat,
it must be considered thai lie came
m oft the bench to tally those
points, third high for the Bucs. At
pie cut he 1 i averaging 7.6 points
per game, but that figure includes
several early season encounters in
which lie saw little action.
Las' year, ,1 - 1 . ophomore, Kier
finished up the season with a 5.2
coring average, playing in nine
games lor the Pirates. He also
averaged three rebounds per game
last year, but could not be called
a real rebounding threat.
This year, however, he, though
averaging only 3.2 it the present
1 mn is rapidly becoming a real
1 nwerhi 11 e under the boar Kier
i, not blessed with the incredible
treni Hi ol most great rebounders,
but is rapidly lea ning to make up
tin it with a ' nt ver-say-die" atti-
tude and smart positioning.
Perhaps Kier's greatest a 1
however, is his dedication to the
game and tthe team, and his will-
ingne ? to pass up a shot in ordei
ive a teammate a better shot.
When lier came . East Caro-
lina, he brought with 1 . a strong
basketball background, as he play-
pd tellar basketball at Durham
High and was named the Most
Valuable Player in the East-Wesl
All Star came.
At any rate, Richard Kier has
been one of the reas ns for the
improved play of the Pirates in
the last low games . . . and seems
a sure bet to be a big man when
the Southern Conference Tourna-
ment rolls around at Hie end of
? month
Attention
There will be a meeting ot the
Intramural Association at 4 p.m.
on Thursday, Feb. 15. 111 room 137.
Minges. Every organization spon-
soring a team in hitramurals must
have a representative at that, meet-
ing.
Changes In rules will be discussed
at the meeting, along with the
election of a new delegate.
Deadline for oftball entry is 1
p.m Feb. 15, but rosters may be
turned in at Hie intramural meet-
ing,
The fOUl-ShOOting contest will be
held Thursday 111 Minges. First-
round shootir.g will b between 7
and 9 p.m. Finals will be at 9 p.m
H. L. HODGES & CO Inc.
Students Sports Headquarters
Dial PL 2-4156
$49 Gwk
Cor.
1 Hr. Cleaninrr
Drive-In
Cleaners & Launderers
10th & Cot;incri' Sta. Greenville, N. C.
:i Hr. Shirt Service
1 Hour Martinizing
111 E. 10th Street
1 Hour Dry Cleaning
3 Hour Shirt Service
EC Takes Second
In Tri-Team Meet
w
WF
The ECU track team 1
Poresl but lost to a
team in a triangular mee
cently at Lexington, Virgini
bers of Hie Ka.M Carolina
who took fit place in f
were I) nnis Moodj
Peter &foe 1 High Jump 1
1 Mile Run), and Jim Cai
Hurdles).
the team coring ? ? 1
with VM1 in first plan
point . East Carolina In
place with 45 points, ? w (!(i
Poresl was third with 26
Long Jump Dulbin 1 WF
(ECU); Clymer (WF
WF); 3 one-hall Ltiche
Shot Moody (ECU 1
VMi Btykantz (VMI
MF); 48' 2
H : tump M e 1 ECU
er 1 VMF , Crossman (VM
50 Yd I.t li Dulbii
Hunt VMH. Clymore (Wl
vich 'VMF: 6.5.
Mile Run Voss (ECU H ? .
iWF); Honeywell (VMI Djc
VMF; 4:19.9.
800 Vd Run
VMF: Schnabel (VMIi
ECU Whyte iECUc 1
60 Yd lUl Cargill (ECU Hiil
VMF. Ha base vich 'VMI fcC-
Clothlin (VMD, 7.5.
1000 Yd. Run ? Roberts VMI);
Hudson 1ECU1; Pinnizzottn VMF
Hubard 'VMD; 2:17.4.
BO Yd. I H Kuttip 1 VMI Car-
mil ECUi; McClothlin (VMI) 7.1
Mile Relay VMI; ECU WF
3:28.9.
Pole Vault Bowers VMI);
Rynearson 'ECU); Murray
Williams ' VMI); 13' 6
Triple Jump Van House VMF
Moe 'ECU Cargill 'ECU Dulph
VMF 44' :i one-half in
Two Mile Run ? Hodson Wl
1 ECU); Kelly 1 VMI 1
ECU); 9:20 0.
440 Relay VMI; ECU WF;
46.2.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College Vie
Cleaners Main Plant
(?rand Avenur
Want t set a cart
objt dive oj
$25,000
or mme in annual income?
This is a realistic goal for
any man entering Grant's
Management Training Pro-
gram. Starting salaries
from $455 to $541 Per
month.
Wt arc a rapidly
ing billion dollar '?' ta I
chain of over 1100 stores
with a i eputation for
ing top incomes.
Ask your Plac m nt Di-
rt ctor for a copy oj
brochure mid sign up
a. interview.
Tuesday,
February 20, 1968
Lloyd Jackson
W. T. GRANT CO.
214 North Tryon St.
Charlotte, N. C.
IU1
me XLIII
Nurembei
Has EC S
t:
ba
f :
N ?
n

:
I
i
lli
at
?
dm'
i
dire
Mi
fall
sible
(V!
oi
Fr'i:
offer-
! ID
thi
trail
a
EC
bor
ttt i
s!i
Flu
and
use
and I
in
Gui!
placi
for ?
Bati
M
a Ii
mil
' I
dair,
Car -
and ?
In
!???
pr ?
lead
3pei
?a
Mil .
uremberg
S leading
, 196869 S(
Carolinian
a name for
i i,i circles.
Murray Dill
?. of East
CUlty me:
ted as th
tor the 19
? tubers O
?erg offii
ed Mrs D
one of thi
?national
Swltzer
foremost v
: the ci
' CtOl .
from va:
. among ti
: Inge Borg ai
Herbert Gr
Dillon! wen
inging
. a Rockefr;
declared
she was a
certs with
? ? and Switze
i three-yea
ompany li
? agreed
? mberg coi
d the contrac
? 869 season.
DUlard bega
?? voice at
. 'tit, of Mrs.
School of Mtts
' iter she wi
ars by Thar
red as assist
I he Unlvc
her collep
hip for s
was select
?j'ur of leek
brador.
"v.i she won
: Musical Ar
x.nd In re;
Metroiwlitf
rear she was
?: semifinaLs
.id if ions in
eC role in t
"f Carlisle
tjourner ar
'?ommission
na's Tcrcenter
' luced by Ea
966 she sang t
Petersburg C
' 'n of "Can
roles- with tl
i'ompany. Li
I t-teacher :
I "enter.
Com
By SANDRA
In
eiolo
night
'if ?
0oi
Una
Qrr,
panel 'iscuss
Club meet
Dr. Andrew E
? Pitt Count;
"ee. challeng
N iversity anc
die communi
aitions to tlie
crimination
? tniy reliogi
panel mode
'He an acti
d he felt thf
? i serimination
Carolina Unlveri
a hallenge foi
problems goes tc
dion, the stn
'lie total stud
'he communi
all alike
problem is so
trough teamwoi
lutions
???? opening th
?Kitau,r Best note
a-ally two Way
. human beings?
the emotions
?wwugh the intellect
?hf totally cultur
Be
r.i
Ba
:





Title
East Carolinian, February 15, 1968
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
February 15, 1968
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.517
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/39332
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional questions or comments.


*
*
*
Comment Policy