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St
83-67
in Minge (
it will be re
23
11
Modlin 3. c
i. Alford 15, Mi
pbell 3. Lind
Brauchei ; I
iback 12. Serdi 3
'ilhford 18, I . 4
funovich 6, D
ics Loise 99-71!
simian preUi
y Bur. were
floor and it
hey dropped a 99-73
? Wolfleta oi N c
oul ii an earl;
r beaded, alth ugh
twice clo ed '
at 27-25, and 34-32,
ihen went on a 13
went into thi
14.
sver any doubt after
olflete continued to
v BUC l and build up
Wolfleta bit for 52.4
ie floor and 51 per-
free throw I,
he Baby Bucs 39.6
lie floor and 52 per-
charity stripe
had 29 points lead
oo Dunning ai I AI
24 and 11 poll I re-
the reboundin
! was led by centei
2 rebounds
Bucs, Jim Gn
id 11 rebounds
14 points and
y Hartzler added 11
olina
he son of Mi
tpbell, and Wallace
Irs. Hattie Wallace.
rned by East Caro-
tball Coach Harold
nippy to pet both ol
said. "They were
;ral other sch
h are outstai
lg the top boj
nicies playing l"0
asketballer. Howev-
pected to compel
arolina eager
I speed and i
n play a nunii
le of hi, si
said.
all-around a
tball and run
'ting in footbs
n offense a:
i defense for
utstandlni
mes,
season, he
yards rushifl
was in on 75
m's tackles 1
ip uame wit
th
fact he is an
and is tough
lullard said.
'esses me n:
? burning de
be that he will ha'
:areer at East
Campbell brin
? of recruits si
Previously signi
i.slow, a tackle
Sam Cernii:
from Jackaonvil
(he last tun ??'
iol in New Y
he
East Carolina University
Carolinian
lay. January 30, 1968
Number 31
Winter 'Rebel' Covers
Experimental Colleges
The winter quartei,i. lin-1 . would be good idea lg
Rebel is scheluled ?ed fori ide the unn ? see
distribution on WednFeb-other colleges and univi
ruary 7.?. ? , - edu-
Pre dent Jenkins shakes hands with Air- M. ). Minges as Senator Morgan look on during the Minges Coli-
dedication. Ceremonies took place ai halftime of the ECU-WVC basketball game Saturday afternoon.
Minges Coliseum Ceremony
Aims For Excellence At EC
lie attack. 1Carol!
34 39 73 B 50 4'j -99 1
Hartzler 11, M K 1 Wye he 7. Ci 1 r 4. Logan 4, Lei I - 4. 1 Risinger 29, li- 1 . Wells 9. TiK 1 ms 4, Cooper 7 M 1 ?n. 11 C ! of Mr m
Sign 1Pi
By BEV JONES
vision cameras, Pinkerton de-
is, and an array of dignitarie
terized the official dedicati
ages Coliseum Saturday af-
A the West Virgin
na basketball game.
estimated 4.200 i ? ?
five-state elevision audience
the event.
Hubert B. Morgan, chairman
EC board of trustees, was
ory speaker. "We shoot for
nee m everything at Ea I
na University, and ? lon'l
o be content with
'his kind of goal for
nges Coliseum could not be
.ppropriate for the family
it bears
Remarking about the Minges fam-
ine $2.5 million coli-
named, Sen. Morgan said,
'I j ? Minge family is alway
n ad I hand for
Oree? pi eel rhey stand for
progrei s and for a bett te for
people . . . ano are amon
n North Carolina's finest citi-
zens
? hi faiI were
? Mrs M
ii Minge Mi i?tha Ming Ba
? e Minj Di Ray Minges
M E Mini H a Minges,
: John F Mil ?
j commen I the East Caro-
linian. Dr Raj Minges, president
Noted English Professor.
Journalist Greene Succumbs

h.
th
ti-
t
i
h
irj Hemphill Greene. prof
: English here, died of suffo-
?i in an early morning fire In
me Sunday. Miss Green was
i nloT member of the ECT
I in years of service. She Join-
faculty in June. 1928, and
: iiave retired this summer.
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Green received her degree
i , Scott Colin ge and Coluni-
ersity. She studied beyond
faster of Arts degree at the
. i!y of Chicago and at the
rsity of North Carolina
memberships in profes .
dinns included the nation I
? ite educational aseoclat) ?n
Kappa Gamma, North ('
lish Teachers and II
i board. North Carolina I lt i
i d Historical As ociation ai
rn North Carolina Art s
ime has appeared In v
IN AMERICAN EDUCATION
DIRECTORY OF AMI R
CHOLARfi.
des teaching tothe De
of English, Miss Greene's
.t East Carolina included
as Director of the New
? au,
member of a family dJstfnguish-
nthe field of journalism. Miss
? was the great-neice of J
' mphin, former editor of the
ton, S.C. News and Con
ad been with the Charlotte
er and the Richmond Time
teh Miss Greenes mothei
? the time of her death the
' practicing newspaperwoman
th Carolina.
Greene's own journalist
ence included editorship of
Agnes Scott campus newspap-
v I Abbeville. South
Miss Greene was the
of William Pinckney
. ??. fsabella Hemphill
? ;? g eene resided here
. Avenue.
, . Presi-
d ? Mary Greene
real con! ributions to
irin " her 40 years
, . . jhi was a dedical ?
i hiilar who
. ed the lives oi
I eople wlio came
sch . ir
ev. I' I
Her
? ii her work as a
?ss ?r, Miss Greene
ibution ,l rlie
i,i ol public infor-
will long re-
, direc-
or nearly
nee with
Ml
MART GREENE
oi the Century Club, said, "We are
always interested in helping East
Carolina and we're interested a-s
well in the whole East
Sen. Morgan challenged all ath-
letes who compete in the building
to do their best. He also noted that
?'Minges not only has a place on
the university campus, but a place
of quality among other uni-
ties
In his introductory remarks, Dr.
Jenkins emphasized the physical
features of the coliseum. This Is
the largest roof-jacking project ever
undertaken In the history of the
United States. The unique steel
crust roof system weighing more
than four and one half tons, was
iitted by 32 hydraulic jets explain-
ed Dr. Jenkins.
He further noted that the 109,000
qtiare feet or two and a half acre
building contains an eight-lane
Olympic-size swimming pool, hand-
bail courts, locker rooms, equip-
ment rooms, 28 faculty offices.
eight classrooms, wrestling facili-
ties, and weight-lifting rooms.
The gymnasium composing a hall
acre of floor space, contains three
practice basketball courts and one
main court. The present seating
capacity of 6,000 will be enlarged to
7.000 by next Christmas, according
to Dr. Jenkins.
The sound system is one of the
finest. It was designed for concert
use and can also be used as a sim-
ple public address system ex-
plained Dr. Jenkins.
A S5.000 Allen electric concert or-
.an to be used in the coliseum was
presented to the university at the
dedication by the Minges family.
"This is typical Of the support we
enjoy from the Minges family
remarked Sen. Morgan.
Gene Lloyd, a sophomore organ
Major at EC. served as organist for
the ceremonies and the game. The
EC Pep Band under the direction
ol Mr George Knight added to the
pint at the afternoon.
Mr, Herbert Bamette, chairman
oi the board Of the Pepsi Cola Co.
in New York and twice chairman
of the March of Dimes, was pre-
sent for the dedication and game.
the Rev. Richard R. Gamrnond.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Greenville, offered the
dedicatory prayer.
EC's Male Octet prefaced the
ceremony with Russell-Knight's
The Halls of Ivy
Individual banners of the mem-
net of the Southern Conference
members were donated by Sigma
Nu fraternity.
Future major events for the coli-
seum include the AAU National
Men's indoor swimming meet this
spring and the yet unnamed 196P
basketball tournaments to be held
next Christmas.
This issue I concerned with new
ol educatii a 11 featun
in-depth interview with former
North Carolina Governor Ti
Sanford, North Carolina' Ed
tion Governor Writen by Nellie
Lee, John Reynolds, Chip Callaway,
tnd Robert Lineback, this Intel
contains much insight Into th eform-
er governor's views and feeling
education in North Carolina as well
in ether parts of the country
On the subject of free universi-
ties iknown in North Carolina a
experimental colleges), an inter-
view with Buck Goldstein. Direc-
tor of the Experimental College- ai
the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, is coupled with an
essay on free universities.
The photo essay is a take-off on
a segment of society known as
?night children" or "hippies This
photo essay, covering local scenes
in Greenville and expanding to
DuPont Circle in Washington, D.C.
i similar to Greenwich Village's
Washington Square), is supplement-
ed by the personal experiences of
Keith Lane in D.C.
An important aspect ol the win-
ter Rebel Ls the amount of color
used and the manner in which It
is used.
Whitney Hadden. an ECU fresh-
man, is the featured poet in this
issue; Geoffrey Chapman, Sunday
Editor of the Greenville Daily Re-
Hector and former ECU student,
is the featured fiction writer with
his story, "Wanderlust
Referring to the winter issue of
the Rebel, co-editors Nellie Lee
anl Joh l Reynoldr, stated that, "af-
ter we looked at education within
the ECU campus, we decided that
The Central Ticket Office in
Wright Auditorium is now open
to handle tickets for the fol-
lowing programs: AI Capp, Mar-
tin St. James, and The Letter-
men. Tickets will be available
from f) a.m. until 4 p.m. daily.

?his book h
Own There W8J Unite
thing
UCh
in a i ? :
way
Plan pub-
ues Of The Rebel.
March i u te be dis-
tribute d in March 15. Will be a
satirical, supplementary issue to
the regular spring issue II will in-
clude an interview wil pp.
. pring issue, Co be published
around the first of Apr will fea-
ture an interview with one or more
famous women writei : North
Carolina.
R0TC Conducts
Qualifying Test
Lt. Colonel Douglas Carty,
Chairman of the Aerospace
Studies Department, announc-
ed that February 6 is the last
time the Air Force Officer
Qualifying Test will be admin-
istered to during 1968. Men stu-
lents who pass the examination
may qualify for entry into th?-
two year Air Forcr ROTC pro-
gram.
In addition to a college de-
gree. Air Force ROTC training
enables a student to receive a
second lieutenant's commission.
50.00 per month, and leader-
ship training. Students who will
be juniors during- the fall of
1968 or seniors who desire to
pursue a masters degree are
eligible for this training. Fur-
ther Information concerning the
two year AFROTC program
may be obtained by contacting
the Aerospace Studies Depart-
ment in Room 127. New Austin
Building.
Executive Committee
Approves New School
The Executive Committee ol the
Board of Trustees approved the es-
tablishment of a School of Allied
Health Professions and a Medical
Education Center for East Carolina
Thursday, January 25.
Dr. Edwin W- Monroe, director
of the EC Life Sciences and Com-
munity Health Institute, was ap-
pointed dean of the new school and
director of the new center.
Established with the approval of
the N.C. Board of Higher Educa-
tion and funded by the 19(57 Gen-
eral Assembly, the institute will
DR. ERWIN MONROE
:unction as a health research agen-
cy within the new professional
school.
Conolidating several undergrad-
uated and graduate programs al-
ready operating within other de-
partments, the new school will in-
clude medical technology, voca-
tional rehabilitation, clinical psy-
chology, physical therapy, and
communicative disorders depart-
ments.
A program of continuing educa-
tion for physicians and others in
health and medical fields is to be
developed by the Medical Educa-
tion Center.
te Senator Robert B. Morgan,
Chairman of the trustees, said the
new school and center represent
positive steps toward improved
health services for Eastern North
Carolina and the entire state, a
major objective of East Carolina in
recent years.
Dr. Tuornroe noted thai the new
School of Allied Health professions
is one of several emerging schools
in the nation designed to meet the
critical need for personnel profes-
sionally training in paramedical and
health fields.
"With this new school we are
now qualifiekl to accept the invita-
tion for membership in the Aemri-
can Association of Schools of Allied
Health Professions, and we become
eligible to compete for federal and
private funds to support ou pro-
grams Dr. Monroe said.
I
-
- ?M
3lS"

2?East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 30, 1968
11
a-a.

i
ff
?i!
3v
Responsibility, Dignity
There appears in this issue a column attempting to
analyse a proposed demonstration which was prevented from
taking place during Saturday's basketball game. We will nol
attempt to judge either side of the alleged demonstral on, for
that is not our purpose in this editorial.
The fact that the chairman of the Negro Grievance I om'
mi-ttee tried to provoke an open argument and publicity ejn-
barass the president of this university at a televised athletic
event is our foremost concern.
This paper, as a general rule, has supported the general
ideals of the Grievance Committee, and we can sympathize
with some of their problems. Rut to try to disgrace this school
thereby thwarting the social changes in progress, will not
create the changes that the Grievance Committee itself is
working for.
No adequate change has ever been mad, by embarassing
others. No change has ever been made by shaking one's linger
in the face of a respected university president. No change has
over been made by losing one's temper and patience.
Ironically, the very thing that the committee is fighting
against was practiced by its chairman Saturday?harassment.
Our advice is to keep one's objectives high and respons-
ible and always to use diplomacy. This is the key to success.
All students should consider the past wars and ideological
conflicts. Only those persons who were not intelligent enough
to use diplomacy, patience, and the art of persuasion have had
to resort to violence and disorder.
International Understanding
The organization of a cosmopolitan club on campus is
hoped to be another step in shortening the international com-
munication gap here.
There exists, at present, an unawareness of the import-
ance of international relations. There is a shortage in interna-
tional exchange students on this campus. More visiting profes-
sors from other countries are needed. The shortage of EC
students traveling to other countries to study, further points
out the lack of interest (perhaps more appropriately, the lack
of understanding) in international learning.
As has been stated before in this column, the interna-
tional learning process is an important educational tool in
rounding out one's total knowledge. Educational chauvinism is
outdated and is a genuine hazard to higher learning. No coun-
try, no region, no university can be an island of thought or a
haven to intellectual pursuit. Man must study ideas and be-
liefs other than his own in order to fully understand his place
in the universe.
The start toward international understanding is quite
simple. It can begin here, on campus, with little effort and
perhaps reach a successful conclusion at the universities of
the world. An interest in clubs such as the one formed last
week will do much to spark understanding of international
affairs (especially educational processes).
The formation of international seminars would be a great
aid in furthering interest and understanding of international
affairs. Such seminars could include foreign professors and
students in residence at East Carolina as well as those from
other campuses across the nation. Full audience participation
would be a necessary factor in the success of such a seminar.
More East Carolina University organized study groups
abroad are needed to enable students from this area to travel
and study for an extended length of time in universities in
other countries.
With a firm realization of the importance of envolve-
ment in international relations, a fuller understanding of the
world can be offered every student who desires "higher edu-
cation
CAMPUS BULLETIN
Tues. Jan. 30 5:30 p.m. Newman Club Mass, Old Austin
6:00 p.m. UU Billiards Tournament, Cotanche
Wed. Jan. 31 5:00 p.m. Political Science Club, Seminar Room
Old Austin
Basketball?High Point, Away
7:00 and 9:00 Campus Movie: "The Chase" Wright
Thurs. Feb. 1 11:00 a.m. Ind. and Tech. Ed. Club, Flan. 121
6:00 p.m. Circle K, Buccaneer Room
7:00 p.m. Psi Chi, EP 129
8:00 p.m. Al Capp - Lecture Series. Wright
last Carolinian
Published semiwekly by the Btudents of East Carolina University,
Greenville, North Carolina
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Managing Editor I Marry Jordan
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ECU Forum
Rebellious Nature
Dear ECU '
Since thi beginnini of time there
has been an Instinctive desire in
and always there has
cllion. It was
tini tha ave birth to
democracy, and as such, ha ; nurs
ed n and given it to us (Americans)
I 0j nf? We are insistent
deprived peoples of the
world know our democratic way:
we are so Insistent that we are
willing to die for tins end. We are
form of government
that deprives one of life, liberty.
and the pursuit of happiness. We
let this be known by voice or vio-
lem e
This may be applied to the pre-
sent situation that exists on cam-
pus. i( s the same problem that
has existed for many decades. The
white- say, "Why are you com-
plaining, Black Man? You are bet-
ter off now than you have ever
been The Black Man, on the
other hand, led up with being label-
ed a misfit, feels the need to speak
OUl and let the world know that he
leservea the equality that our
democratic society promises. That
brings us back to the distinctive
desire to rebel. So the Negro rebel'
with voice or violence.
? Whites for many reasons, fail
to recognize the underlying cau e
ol this rebellion, so they create
reasons of their own. These people
I, bi Ically afraid They are
afraid of intermarrii ge, competi-
tion for employment, and. above
ill, they tear the absence of some-
one to look down upon as being
inferior. Ol course, this displays
on ignorance of which so many are
guilty. Thesi are the people who
ay that there is nothing wrong:
why start big trouble over nothing?
Sine no place or thing is perfect.
But we have to strive toward per-
fection by ridding the world of
small wrongs that may one day
cause unrest.
Those who feel that there is no
need for a bi-racial committee are
mistaken. There would be a com-
mittee consisting of 10,000 students
willing to strive to make this col-
lege and the world a better place.
Lack of harmony accomplishes only
onfusion, Let us work toward an
understanding that no matter what
color we arc. we all have faults thai
stand to be corrected and attributes
thai are worthy of praise. I beg
no man. black or white, for his
friendship but I do demand respect
because I, too. am a man.
Respectfully yours.
Steve A. Baldwin
Equality Defense
To the students and faculty:
the recent objection of a fellow
-indent to the playing of Dixie and
the displaying of the Confederate
flag has prompted this reply ,
The' gentleman staled that these
two symbols offended him because
I hey "represented a nation fighting
In defense of slavery. The student
did ' not research this subject
thoroughly, for his statement is
fallacious. The abolition of slavery
did not become a war aim of the
Lincoln administration until the
fall of 1862. a full year and a half
after the war began. Lincoln only
Issued the Emancipation Proclama-
tion after much prodding from
some of his cabinet, Radicals m
Congress, and leading abolition-
ists.
As for the Confederates, very
few of them owned slaves. The
vast majority of Confederate sol-
diers owned no slaves. Some es-
timates run as high as 90 0
the Confederates did not own
.slaves, among them Robert E.
Lee Why did this vast number of
men fighl so feriociously for four
years? They fought in defense ol
their homes, families, political in-
dependence, and equality. Equal-
ity Ye, my friend, equality in
the national government because
the Southern states had not had
any political equality since the
Compromise of 1850.
What can be derived from this'
Since mast Southerners did not
own slaves, they couldn't fight for
omething they did not possess in
the beginning. The fact is they
iought in defense of homes, fami-
lies, and basic freedoms which was
precisely why the American Revo-
lution was fought. I hope that the
defense of these ideals never leaves
the character of Americans.
As for discrimination, I admit
that this student has a case. But
while he is feeling sorry for him-
The Watering Hole
By Larry Mulvihill
Next weekend is the biggest one
of the entire Winter Quarter. Each
student has paid for the enter-
tainment that will be presented, but
for many students this will just
be another weekend to go home.
This stupid habit of miming home
every weekend seems rather ridic-
ulous to your friends who stay here.
?
Pseudo-man will not appear in
this issue so that I may present
the first Installment of a new
campus personality . . . "Fresh-
mon-man You've all seen this in-
dividual at some time on or off
campus. He goes out drinking with
the boys and is rarely seen in the
company of girls. After all, he
must be true to his home town
honey. "Freshmon-man" goes back
home every weekend and brags to
all his friends about all his tales
ind how much beer he can chug.
Oh, f( '? the fantasy world of "Fresh-
mon-man
? ? ?
To all "Pseudo-man" Luis. I
would like to pass on this bit of
information. He will be interviewed
over campus radio at a time to be
lounced later.
e ? e
The WRC has threatend to bring
a libel suit against me for accus-
ing them of being a "do-nothing
organization How can they be a
"do-nothing" group when they are
doing something by trying to sue
me for liver? Give up, girls and
stick with trying to get women's
hours changed.
a a e
Partriotic Song Department: A
certain high-ranking university dig-
nitary made the all time blunder at
last week's basketball game. It
seems that the visiting players got
up off their bench and started
chanting "We Want Dixie, we want
Dixie ! Turning to his young
son, the Administration official
said "Dixie who?" I'm from out of
state, and even I know Dixie who '
? ? ?
The Watering Hole of the Air
iAir Pollution) will begin Wednes-
day of this week, unless the FCC
decides to revoke WECU's license
to broadcast. If you don't tune-in
to anything for the rest of your
life, you must hear the Openimr
Broadcast of the Watering Hole1
self I would like him to consider
a ca.se of real discrimination ucj,
as my grandfather experienced. My
grandfather was a full-blooded In-
dian, and I am one quarter Indian.
The Negro received citizenhship n
18C8 while the Aemircan India, did
not receive citizenship until 1924
after his race has been nearly de-
stroyed or driven into Mexico or
Canada. If my fellow student is
offended by the playing of Dixie or
the hoisting of stars and bai . 1
am offended by the depiction 0f
the Indian as a depraved, cruel sav-
Perhaps this student will aid
me in abolishing movies where the
Indian constantly Iocs all the Wars.
That offends me. How about it?
Can I depend on your help?
Another student mentioned that
this controversy was merely a mat-
ter of Interprets ion. The dange- of
making war on a symbol is th ,t
frequently makes that symbol more
popular. I personally feel this entire
thing is utterly ridiculous. It is just
as ridiculous as prohibiting movies
and television shows in which the In-
dian Is depicted as a savage. Can't
you find some sane use for your
excess energy0 Education is the only
way the Negro, the Indian, and the
white man can have equality
Respectfully submitted.
Charles M. Harpei
P.S. For those who might be
concerned in any way over what I
have said. I have included the fol-
lowing bibliography as my refer-
ences :
Catton, Bruce, The Coming Fnry
Commission on The Rights. Liber-
ties, and Responsibilities of The
American Indian
Lindquist. G.E.E The Red Man
in The U.S.
McPherson, James M. The Ne-
ro's Civil War
Randall, James C, Civil War and
Reconstruction
A Rose For You
Dear Mr White. Mr. Sivills and
Miss Perry:
Mr. White, it is refreshing to
know that one student is truly aca-
demic. How did you ever find time
to write to the ECU Forum? Your
perception Is amazing! It is inter-
esting to know that no discrimina-
tion exists on the ECU campus.
What a precedent we have set for
the rest of the United States'
Mr. Sivills. how pleasant that
you should take time generously
to share your bountiful knowledge
and psychological perception. Ru-
mor has it that you penitently
branded a "D" for discrimination
on your chest to relieve your
"masochistic vengeance I hope
hat you will voice your chimerical
contemplations again. They are en-
tertaining indeed.
Being in complete agreement
with Miss Perry, I would not hesi-
tate to add "damned laziness" to
the . . . complacency, apathy and
general self-satisfaction" which will
"save the day for East Carolina
Durham Smith
What's Happening?
By Linda Dyer
It has been called to this writer's
attention that certain events hap-
pened at the dedication game last
Saturday that are not in character
with the supposedly non-prejudi-
cial air of this institution, a liberal
attitude, the presence of which
has recently been stressed in sev-
eral letters to this paper.
At the game there was a definite
distinction made as to the students
who were allowed to carry signs
into the game. Perhaps to many
this may not seem of much impor-
tance, but to the people who were
denied the right, it was a definite
infringement on their freedom.
If one noticed the people who
were displaying signs, one would
have noticed that they were all
white students. The reason for this
was the fact that the Negro stu-
dents were stopped at the door by
the Chief of the Campus Police.
The first reason offered for this
was that direct orders had been
received from the administration,
but this was later changed to a
personal order from the Chief?
the change being made after the
Negro students said that they
would discuss the matter with
President Jenkins.
Besides this event, an attempt
was made to stop the Negro stu-
dents from leaving the playing area
when the band began to play
"Dixie One can almost be right
if he assumes that this was done
i ecause of an intense desire to
keep the se students in the area;
of course there Is always a certain
amount of room for doubt.
After a talk with the Chief of
Police, it was made known that no
oilier students were stopped from
carrying signs into the area.
These events should point out
one very real fact: the administra-
tion at this school is on a cam-
paign to get the students to support
athletic events, but they also have
the intention of putting certain re-
striction on the students who at-
tend.
Perhaps one can logically assume
that this school has been caught
up in creating a proper university
atmosphere that the administra-
tion panicked at the thought of a
demonstration expressing racial
dsssent being carried on television.
Regardless or the purpose, the fact
remains clear that unfair infringe-
ments were placed on the Negro
students, and these should be chang-
ed before anyone claims a lack of
prejudice on this campus.
Klitnr- note: 1
find ?? ?' ???? "
ConstltuUonal rign
students on a nati
101 al vis-
By Walt Whil
? to the
1 e, "all n
and are e
alienable r
. life, lib
i happiness
? ?? constitution 1
? o-ther guarai
pt e h and
emble a
e of this 1
pecific rig
tu lent, both in
, titutions
University.
Two Thefl
!lv the rig
? lei to c
? id nl 1 w:
? Iple theorii
e of "in loc(
hich grant
uthorlty tc
al to enfoi
as "parents'
11 r theory
the relatior
tudenl as a con
pient, ? n understand
'?t enjoys
of the Institution in 1
the expresse
restrictions of that 1
? or. after tl
umerous c
'ate and
school p
? ? tudents.
lently uneli
delinee wt
. 160,
Alabama State (
in pi binary of 19t
at Alabama State ?
1 ? -in at
roon in protest of t
Ion policies.
part ii 1 demonstra
courthouse
n of anot
11 Mian one mc
i v week men ii
are en walking
hi the camj
ire . piring to be fi
The Air Force co
raduates for
rields through
The Air Force RC
ECV i s comprised
the four-year progi
men ind the two yc
od seniors,
requirement:
' r program are:
led 1 a Junior
'?' : ? : on a maste
a u. : is I mn date t
ear nent in the
maintain a 2.0 aver
pass d the Air F
Qualifying Test.
Tin test Will be :
F,i lary 6 and 7.
e interested i
ROTC program mt
information b
127 and sp
. ahead. If yc
now and will
'all of 1968, tl:
becoming a membc
Pace team.

;e him to con Ider
discrimination ucjj
ier experienced. My
; a full-blooded In-
one quarter Indian.
ived citisenhship in
.emircan lindiai hd
Izenship until 1924
as been nearly de-
en Into Mexico or
fellow student is
playing of Dixie or
stars and bar 1
y the depiction of
depraved, cruel sav-
lis student will aid
I movies where the
y Iocs all the wars.
le. How about it?
1 your help?
?nt mentioned that
was merely a mot-
ion. The dange of
a symbol is th ,t
s that symb.il more
mlly feel thus ei 'ire
ridiculous. It is just
prohibiting movies
ows In which the In-
ns a savage. Can't
sane use for S ur
education is the 'inly
the Indian, and the
have equality.
lly submitted.
. Harper
ise who might be
y way over what I
e included the fol-
phy as my refer
The Coming Jury
The Rights. I.iher-
ooslbtllties of The
i
5.E The Red Man
lames M The e-
?s C, Civil War and
e. Mr. Sivills and
t is refreshing to
itudent is truly aca-
you ever find time
ECU Forum? Your
nazing! It is inter-
that no discrimina-
the ECU campus,
?nt we have set for
United States!
how pleasant that
ce time generously
bountiful knowledge
;al perception. Ru-
iiat you penitently
for discrimination
t to relieve your
engeanoe 1 Hope
lice your chimerical
again. They are en-
'd.
miplete agreement
? I would not hesi-
lamned laziness" to
acency, apathy and
sfaction" which will
for East Carolina "
Durham Smith
top the Negro stu-
ing the playing area
nd began to play
:an almost be right
that this was done
intense desire to
jdents in the area;
Ls always a certain
0 for doubt.
with the Chief of
nade known that no
were stopped ff"m
into the area.
3 should point out
act: the administra-
hool is on a cam-
1 students to support
but they also have
! putting certain re-
e students who at-
an logically assume
)1 has been caught
a proper university
at the administra-
it the thought of a
expressing racial
arrlod on television,
he purpose, the fact
that unfair infringe-
aced on the Negro
ese should be chang-
ne claims a lack of
its campus.
Student Rights Upheld
By Civil Authorities
Editor
first in
, note: This is the
a series exploring the
Constitutional rights of college
students on a national and on
? o al "?'?
By Walt Whittemore
. (jin j to the Declaration ol
1 c. "all men are en
" and are endowed "with
inalienable rights
ire life, liberty, and the
i happiness
'onstitutlon of the United
irther guarantees the free-
pi 1 1 h and pre IS and the
assemble and to petition
ge of this series is to cx-
j cific rights of the col-
ent, both in terms of na-
. , , tltutlons and of East
University.
Two Theories
lly the right of colic.
The '?
plo:
and utnv
ersities to control the lives
tudents was based upon
iple theories. One is the
of "in loco parentls a
? hich grants schools rath-
uthority to establish rcg-
and to enforce them while
as "parents' on location.
ier theory is one which
the relationships of school
as a contractual agree-
ment. ? n understanding by which
ent p.joys the privileges
of th Institution in return for abid-
the expressed 'or implied 1
restrictions of that establishment.
i! ver, after the turn of the
numerous cases began ap-
tate and federal courts
chool procedures when
? ? tudents. Court decisions
? quently unclear, and no de-
? nes were established
Alabama State College Case
In i ? bruary of 1960, six students
ma State College partici-
a sit-in at a local lunch-
protest of the restaurant's
tion policies. Later they took
part 1 demonstration at a Mont-
courthouse protesting the
ition of another student.
11 'han one month later, each
AFROTC Gives
Officer Training
v week men in blue uniforms
are seen walking to and from
cla 1 on the campus. These men
are a piling to be future Air Force
- re.
The Air Force commissions col-
? raduates for many diversi-
lelde through the AFROTC
program.
The Air Force ROTC program at
ECU is comprised of two parts:
the four-year program for fresh-
ind the two year program for
in: 11 and seniors.
Tbt requirements for the two-
year program are: 1) to be classi-
fied as a junior or as a senior
Writing on a master's and to have
a graduation date two years after
enrollment in the program. 2) to
mavan a 2.0 average. 3) to have
pas , d the Air Force Officer's
Qualifying Test.
n test will be administered on
Ml v c and 7. All young men
who re interested in the Air Force
ROTC program may obtain addi-
information by going by New
137 and speaking to Sgt.
representatives will be in
lobby during the week of
y 29 thru February 2 8:00
4:00 p.m. daily. These cadets
W ??? glad to answer any ques-
tion the Air Force ROTC pro-
? ahead. If you are a sopho-
WTW and will be a junior in
' fall of 1968, then think about
oecoming a member of the areo-
Pace team.
Personal Posters
18" x 24"
Send any B. & W. or Color Photo-
graph, Negative, Collage, Draw-
?nsr, or Snapshot.
Only $3.75 plus 25c Handling
All Posters B.&W 2 wk. Deliver
Your Original Returned
Include School Name
Psychedelic Photo
Co.
P. O. Box 8071
St. Louis, Mo. 63130
eived notices of ex-
e St le Board oi
ons for the dis-
? not included, and no
took place
Wl: 1 ! Utf ? offered no'
tudents went to
l"1'1' court. The ruling was
thaJ (i'i" process requires notice
and some opportunity for hearing
1"1 tuen1 at a tax-supported
c?Ueg( ? ex elled lor miscon-
ducl
rhe following standards of pro-
cedure wi Wished:
1) Notices should specify the
charge and grounds by which ex
pulsion Is justified in the event
the student is convicted;
2) The 1 tun- of the hearing
mould be dependent upon the na-
ture of tin chargi
3 both side oi the ca se should
be heard in detail to insure the
rights "1 all involved.
Unfortunately, these rulings are
applicable only to tax-supported
'in ions Private schools still
have the prerogative of removing
students who will not conform to
their iccepted modes of behavior.
In the next article, a study of
these rulings and their application
at East Carolina will be presented.
'Jet Age Guru'
Turns LSD Off
On c in of college campuses
iss the nation, students are
turning away from drugs and sub-
stltuting transcendental meditation
in their attempt to be "turned-on
The motivation tor this switch
from drugs to meditation, accord-
in c to current issue of Look maga-
zine, stems from the teachings of
a dnnunitive monk from India.
Maharishl Mahesh Yogi, who gain-
ed instant fame as the "jet-age
guru" who guided the Beatles off
LSD by way of "a new, non-chemi-
cal turn-on
Maharishi's followers, estimated
worldwide at 25.000 with more than
5,000 on U.S. campuses, claim that
meditation ha.s cummulative re-
sults, but the immediate effect are
the release of tension and more in-
dividual stability.
?One thing that has made peo-
ple so receptive to Maharishi's
message is hallucinogenic drugs
a Yale student Ls quoted in the
magazine. "After having tried LSD
and having meditated for about a
year now. LSD?well?it's just not
real
Another youth reported: "In the
week immediately following my
initiation into meditation, I cut my
hair, returned to my family's house,
got a job and registered in a school
for the fall
About to undergo his initiation,
an 18-year-old stated that trans-
cendental meditation is "supposed
to be like a nigh and all, but you
don't have to take drugs. You get
a self-satisfied feeling and learn
about yourself. I don't know, but
people who do it seem so happy
and relaxed
East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 30. 18?3
a 1
Kushees chat with sisters of AOPi sorority during preferential parties held Friday evening as part of formal rush.
Gaiety And Tradition Mark
Closing Of Fomal Rush
K ?
Formal Rush 1968 is over, but not
without leaving its mark in the
memory of those who participated.
Sisters who planned the parties
will not forget the work; rushees
who attended the parties will not
forget the anticipation.
Neither the sisters nor the rush-
ees will forget the gaiety of the skit
parties or the formality of prefer-
ential parties.
Alpha Delta Pi
For the skit party, Rush chair-
man Joyce Perry and her sisters
Of Alpha Delta Pi welcomed rushees
to the "ADPi Big Top While
"Billboard" was playing, rushees
were led past walls decorated with
circus posters, a monkey on a uni-
cycle, and a hippopotanus dressed
as a ballerina, to a concession stand
where refreshments were served.
In the skit. Anitra Todd, a sad
clown, was searching for the well-
rounded sorority. Kathy Molton nar-
rated the sad clown's search which
resulted in her finding ADPi
Friday night, the sisters, clad in
black satin floorlength hostess
gowns, performed a candlelight cer-
emony.
Kappa Delta
At the Kappa Delta house, rush-
ees entered a time tunnel which
took them back to antebellum days.
On the way they passed Go-Go
girls of 1964 and Charleston danc-
ers of the 20s.
At the end of the tunnel, sisters
were dressed in antebellum dresses
because "KA's Gone with the
Wind
Rush chairman Alma Taylor sang
"Tara's Theme' and the Go-Go
girls presented a song based on
"Georgia Girl
Friday night at the "White Rose
Party the sisters wore white for-
mals with the exception of the of-
ficers who wore green.
Alpha Omicron Pi
At the Alpha Omicron Pi house,
"Wizard of Oz" theme was car-
ried out as the" AO of Pi" Rhonda
Rushee, played by Sally Beck, fol-
lowed the ruby brick road to a
castle. The sisters sang selections
from the "Wizard of Oz" with
words adapted for AO Pi.
The party Friday night was bas-
ed on a rose theme. President
Lynne Cox made a speech on the
rose and presented the ru.shees with
roses.
Delta Zeta
At the Delta Zeta house, rushees
entered the psychedelic world of
"The Magical Mystical Tour Ir-
ridescent paint and ultraviolet light
helped set the mood.
After passing through a black tun-
nel, rushees were entertained by go-
go dancer Linda Smith and the
"Plastic Fantastic Lovers a hip-
pie band. Nannette Broadwell por-
trayed a trip on LSD through an
acrobatic routine.
At the "Lamp of the Gold Par-
ty" Friday night, everyone wore
green formals and performed a
candlelight ceremony.
Rushees were greeted by an an-
chor over the front door at the
Tri Sigma house. To enter the
house, decorated like the inside of
a ship, the rushees had to walk over
a gangplank.
Entertainment was presented as
a Bob Hope USO show. Donna
Forbes sang "Bali Hai a kazoo
chorus performed, and Sherry Rob-
erson and Pam White sand "Bloody
Mary The sorority sang "Anchors
Aweigh written especially for Tri
Sigma.
Alpha Phi
In keeping with a Cinderella
theme, the front room at the Alpha
Phi house was decorated as a coach.
Rushees entered a hallroom through
this coach.
The skit centered on Cinderella,
Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter,
our prjcey are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU
Students.
Lawares Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Greenville's Only Registered Jewelry Firm
See George Lautares ECU '41
RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE
RFNT 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.
18M DICKINSON AVE. ?
portrayed by Pat Mecunger, attend-
ing a rush party. Included in the
skit were Dee Franklin and Jane
McGee as the step sisters, Pat
Neely as the stepmother, and
Pauline Coaler a.s the godmother.
Friday night some of the Alpha
Phi's wore short black dresses and
the others wore white formals as
they performed the "Court of the
lighted Candle" ceremony.
Alpha Xi Delta
At the Alpha Xi Delta house
rushees entered "The Enchanted
Land of Axid Eleves led the rush-
es through the forest to Candy-
md, where they were served re-
freshments by Candyland girls.
Friday night the girls wore gold
brocade formals. They performed
the "Rose Ceremony" and present-
ed the rushees with roses.
Chi Omega
At the Tuesday night party, Chi
Omegas presented the skit "Alice
in Chi O Land The house was dec-
orated in keeping with the theme
of the party. Sorority songs were
presented to the rushees.
Wearing white formals, the girls
performed a Chi Omega ceremony
Friday night.
Rushees received their bids Sat-
urday at 12:00 p.m. in the Pan-
hellenic Room.
,
HELP WANTED
Students wanted for telephone
soliciting- satrting at $1.25 an
hour. Also, make students for
part-time saleswork.
Call COASTAL DESIGNS, Inc.
758-4139
GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items
Also Jewelry and Cosmetics.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO
216 E. 5th Street
State Bank
and Trust Co.
5 Points
Greenville, N. C.
Member F. D. I. C.
.Tylers
In Downtown
Greenville
You are Invited!
To come in and look over our
NEW SPRING LINE.
Come pick out your Spring fashions
now While the merchandise is
brand new!

1

4?East Carolinian?Tuesday, January 30, L968
Wrestling Team
Claims Two Wins
The Fast C
wrestling tean
fourth and fifth wil
as they belted
ami St Andrew '
day.
!i ? Pembrol
won by 21 -6 as
match bm twi
ins night,
completely
drews '?'?
match
Since
opener,
troop .
mna
;wepl
to
'tsl:
iok every
the Pirate grapplei
overwhelmed St. Au-
35-0 winning every
Coach Johnny Welb
have won five stn
matches
The Pirate will be
D i this Friday in a wrest-
ling match In Minges Coliseum.
Sun
P m broke
123: Tom Elli B
Sti ?? E3senhauer, i i I
130: Howard Metear (ECI
rohn Decembrio, 5-0
137 Tun Ellenbergi i i ?' 'V
? . d Gordon Cornell, 5-3.
145: Ron Rich i ECU i di
Charles Milpies, 8-4.
152: Stan Bastian (ECU! de-
ct&ioned Billy Cramfield, 4-1
160: Yosi Michael- P' decision-
ed Sam McDowell. 8-6.
167: Cliff Bernard fECTJl decis-
ioned Jim Smyntek, 4-1
177: Mike Murray (ECU dc-
clsioned Kirk DeSombre. 8-1.
Unlimited: Clarence Lucas fPi
decisioned Warao Linberry, 6-2.
Summary:
St. Andrews Collotrf
123: Tom Kllenben
pinned Larry Robinson.
130: Howard Metzgar
isioned Dean Leak-?. 13-0.
137: Tim Ellenberaer ECUi pin-
ned John Royal, 4:27.
145: Ron Rich (ECU) decisioned
Warren Maxon, 6-0.
152: Stan Bastian ECU pinned
Jan Bartlett. 6:22.
16: Sam McDowell iECU de-
cisioned Tom Teal, 4-2.
167: Cliff Bernard ?ECU' decis-
ioned Dennis Dodson, 6-4.
177: Mike Murray (ECTJi decision-
ed Yank Albers. 4-2.
Unlimited: Wayne Lineberry
iECUi decisioned Frank Powell.
4-0.
jer 'ECU'
3:31.
iecu de-
Attention
If you have two or more years
of undergraduate or graduate
studies remaining at ECU, you
may be Interested in a commis-
sion as a Second Lieuteant in
the United States Air Force.
Major Kevin T. Ryan, Jr
Assistant Professor of Aero-
space Studies, and several .Air
Force ROTC Cadets will he
holding informal talks in Ay-
COCk Dormitory basement con-
cerning the advantages of the
Two Year Air Force ROTC pro-
gram on the following dates:
7:00 to 9:00 pm January 29,
1968 (Mondayi
7:00 to 9:00 pm January i.
1968 (Wednesday i
7:00 to 9:00 pm February '
1968 (Thursday)
Last chance in I'MiH. o obli-
gation.
Saad's Shoe Shop
Prompt Service
Located?Middle College View
Cleaners Main Plant
? .rand Avenue
MEN
Surprise Your Girl
with Roses on
Valentine's Day
Warning Order Early.
Greenville Floral
Company
313 Cotanche Street
One block v,p from The
Coach and Four
1 t arolii
( .
Jim M.tdlin (52
is fouled bj a West Virginia player as
he tries to shoot. "Moulin converted on both free throws
Cage Clips
A Loss But A Win
By Wes Sumner
Saturdays tilt with the Moun-
taineers of West Virginia, though
unsuccessful in the sense thai the
game was lost by the Pirates 77-00.
was a great success in many other
ways.
Television coverage ol the contesl
was beneficial to the school. Ac-
cording to several people who
watched the elevision presentation,
the resume ol the school presented
the best aspects of both the aca-
demic and athletic -ides oi ECU
This will be a vast help in recruit-
ing athlete for future teams. The
student turnout, though small, pre-
sented a good Image as the fans
really turned on the spirit In sup-
port of the team.
Perhaps, the only thing that mar-
red the television coverage was the
fact that the Coliseum looked smal-
ler than it actually is The cam-
eras seldom panned in on the upper
deck, which was a blessing in dis-
guise since 'he upper decks were
rather .sparsely occupied. These
seats should have been filled.
Too many students, instead of
taking advantage of the opportun-
ity both bo support the Pirates and
til see the Southern Conference
leading West Virginia action, made
their weekly trip home In search of
excitement. Too bad. some people
are so blind that they often fail
to see the forest for the trees . . .
It was nice to hear ?'Dixie" play-
ed at a basketball game again. Con-
trary to the beliefs of some mem-
bers of the university family, it is
not intended to embarass or anger
them. Tt,s sole function is to pro-
mote a feeling of unity and spirit
among the spectators at the con-
test.
The song is one of pride in a sec-
tion of our country, a section that
has something that no other across
the entire nation can duplicate.
Taking "Dixie" away from athletic
events is like outlawing Southern
fried chicken and mint juleps.
Coach Quinn's charges travel to
High Point Wednesday night to
take on a team that he was in-
strumental in forming two years
ago. One might say that it will be
a batle between his recruiting abil-
ities (High Point! and his coach-
ing ability (East Carolina).
taaiuHi
Zji Drive-In
jUl Cleaners & Launderers
I.M. LI Cor 10th & cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C.
1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service
Join The JjQJJ Crowd
Pizza Ism
421 Greenville Blvd.
(264 By-Pass)
DINE INN or TAKE OUT
Call Ahead For Faster Service
Telephone 756-9991
UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE
528 S. COTANCHE STREET
Come in and see our
new writing paper?
EATON'S PERKY POSIES
in cheerful Springtime colors of j?old
orange, blue ana rose
and
EATON'S PUNCH COLORS
in moss reen, orange, blue, and sold
Conference Leaders
Hand Bucs 77-60 Loss
the
and
Center Charlie Alford grabbed ofl
13 rebounds and pumped in 19
points to pace East Carolina's
Pirates in a vain effort again; I a
strong West Virginia team, as the
league-leading Mountaineers dump-
ed the Hues by a 77-60 m
i he Pirates battled on fairlj even
v. ith the visiting Mountain-
throughou! the firsl half, bul
in the closing minutes of the pi
Wesl Virginians came to life
pulled away to lead by en lit
points at intermission. 41-33.
After the dedication of the new
Minges Coliseum during half-time.
the visitors roared hack to normal
level and pumped in point at a
rate rapid enough to manage a 10
poinl margin with 7:12 lefl to play
The spread had moved to as much
as 21 in the final three minute ol
the contest, hut the Hues sti Uggled
hack to CUt the Mountaineer lead
to a final 17 points.
The Mountaineers gained the win.
'hen- .ixth m the loop, by getting
off more shots than their I
Carolina hosts. Turnovers allowed
the Hues to take only 50 shots from
the floor, while the West Virginia
team put the hall up fil times.
Pirates in Statistics Race
East Carolina otherwise was very
much in contention in the statis-
tics race. The Pirates managed only
three less rebounds than their op-
ponents, a.s the Mountaineers pull-
ed down 39 compared to the East
Carolina 36.
The Bucs hit a .strong 57 in the
first half but cooled down in the
? to manag
? me. record, We ?
came on strong in the se
hut 'ill managed only ti
Prom the free throv
Bui s and 14 of 18 for 78
taineers nil
he
ni.irk.
Leading Scorers
Can y Bail y wa! top i
lie visitinj West Viri
nig 18 point pulling dowi
bounds, and doing an ev. ,
i block I si Caroliti
Hummell and William
for 27 points, scoring 14 ai i
pectively.
All' ? tOP fa
foil iwed
Kier. who came off the
tallj it 1 ' Hi pull
reboui
rii Pirate! take the i
Wednesday, as they ?.
?o be a tOUgh 11 ?
; llowi d by c : -
n exceptionally stri i
team Saturday night
onville, Florida.
West. Virginia
East Carolina
41
33 ? 60
WVU - 77-Bailey-18, R
Hummell-14, Holmes-8, Willis
Lewis-2, Ludwig-3, Pel od-(
Grimm, Hale-4. Porter.
ECU 60-Alford-19. C ert-t
Miller-4. Modlin-2, Thompson-7,
Kier-14, Campbell?. Sabo-2 Lillj
Lindielt-2.
JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO.
BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS
MUSICAI INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Large Selection of Stereo Tapes
and Carrying Cases
RECORDS?Stereo and Monaural $3.95
SHEET MUSIC
408 Evan? Street, Greenville, N. C.
FINAL CLEARANCE
FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE
15 ('oats & Dresses
Were $90
Now $45
Size 5-15
6 COATS
Were $50 to $8o
Now L Price
54 DRESSES
Were $30 to $55
Now L Price
i L
17 SUITS
Were $40 to $60
Now L Price
Group of skirts & sweaters L Price
THE CLOTHES HORSE
?





I
?

?
?

i
?
?
203 East FIFTH STREET
?
We Are Continuing Our
xk Price Sale

Lare Groups
DRESSES, SKTRTS. SWEATERS
COATS, SUITS
ONE GROUP SHOES
Regular S13-14 Now S9.90
Regular S18-19 Now $14.90 J

-A A A A A A A A A ?
(? .onist Al C
Martin St. James, ;
? mna Hie
, hams, and
i full schi
l for East.
i weekend.
Is. winter protri
Carouse
v the SO A.
nu ? "n'
" T lit at 8 pm
D "Li'l Abn
Mire in Wrigr
. ??? it on everyda
' scene. Car
natured nu
liverse institi
i - famous
,choloRist M
a return eng
it 8:15 in M
St James' show cc
? il feats, inc
mi telepathy, tl
bratf ins, photograpl
!v is, the segm
acci i i volunteers
enci to demonstra
pmv' rs.
Saturday's entert
Professional
ES OF HOFF
era about th
v poet, authc
r, will be pi
. of Music r
ty, February'
?rmances arc
at 8 o'clocl
? the music
" title role,
Moore of I
Jeanne smith i
Paul A. Allapoulios
f member, ha.s the
;i,1'l Happertutton.
' nn Ooforth of
the parts of C
Ml: icle. Other lea
? Mrs. Beth J
?iuletta; Jane You
?npia: and Mr
?lev, Antonia.
Dr riyde Hiss c
?Una the opern
Panlst is Grei
ia Hiss, wife
costume designer
?
? ' 4.J