. Auditorium, F( ht with St. Peters da Chi »nship ame Gives able’ Tithe eil Hughes ed Shoe Shop t Service le College View Main Plant | Avenue AAZA IRY BAR dus Flavors Cream us Banana Split Sundae 3s, Greenville SS Joume XLUI _— uled on the Secur c condemn United ac Vietnam and he U States to withdr; al tr thin sixty day. These pr Vv d to a heated debate t! n situation in the Secor Al forth Carolina Model Se cul incil which co C Ww jitorium Satu ir ber 2 : legate from France point ed the hostile act f the Ur states in Viet Y re t the peace of the U.N. cannot t y condone aggressic an force in the intern Pondering a comeback David Llo f EC, recipient of the Best D r Award. y ast Larolinian Kast eens Hast Carolina University, Greenville, N. ( Model UN Airs World Problems H Carolina U Delegates await ruling by Council meeting. the Ancient Greek Legend Retold In Presentation Of ‘Phaedre’ st Carolina Playhouse i lirection of Edgar Loessl Wil sent Jean Racine’s classi t “Phaedre, Dec er 6- at p.m. in McGinnis presentation will be bs ybert Lowell's adaptatior 1e’s original play which wa: st wr the first time in 1677 iditor- vedre” is a dran the events set f nd of Hippolytus, oO neient Greek here, Theseus } ; first brought this legen tage in his play ‘‘Hoppols h presents the tragedy 0! is’ being falsely accus idvances towa Phaedre. exiles Hippolytiu 1 Poseidon’s promise to grat At i has him destroyed by qT 1 ; first request—this re- q to destroy Hippolytus. Thus } ies concerns himself with rtyrdom of Hippolytus—a rongly destroyed by events control, i.e. events that e hands of the gods ne shifts the emphasis from edy of Hippolytus to the of Phaedre, a woman mily was cursed by the f that all its female mem- bers are subject to fits of unreason- abl id uncontrollable love. The i Phaedre sets eyes on Hip- p she is affected by an over- ‘elming desire for her stepson. s tragedy concerns itself i -haedre’s tragedy—that of an Wwilling victim of the gods who es her stepson falsely accused lain when she is the guilty ’s play creates tragedy h the actor’s expressions and ot rather than through a mere < ling of events and their out- ‘ The drama is more con- vert with psychological conflict ; physical action. Thus, the con- ; etween Theseus (played bY : Turenue) and Hippoiytus : rd Bradner) over the love of Meiggs) 15 ire (Amanda as an emotional struggle of i ears: The intensity of rehearsals cpening presentation of yrce. immense 1 rherame Cullen Johnson), id the messen- classical tutor Hippolytus’ , rer figure 0 Racine’s 4 (Jill Woodliet), a royal * Aricla play; Ar! exiled by of Atlens Hae PEEL Oenone Rosalind Rouls- ton) Phaedre’s nurse-confidante sib accu Hippolytus of forcing Ph ¢ have with him; aed heightens as Wednesday evening and the ‘Phaedre’ draws near. Panoe (Rochelle LeFaivre), a walt- ing woman to Phaedre, and Ismene Jane Barrett), a friend of Aricia; all play supporting roles in this tragedy. John Sneden’s set ana George schreiber’s lighting offer a fitting round for the action of the bac play. Mary Stephenson (costumes) and Susie McConnell (stage mana- rer) round out the production staff }., Tuesday, niversity December 5, 1967 mportance than the seating Red C The Indian dele presented solution to the Security Council which called for ob e of the .e-fire agreement, a halt to all y activities, and Israel's with- rito. captured clash. iwal from all te le recent ix A debate or Rhodesian crisis readed the da. Nigeria and ali introduced a resolution which ecommended a cessation of trade between the member countries of he United Nations and Rhodesia; . committee elected by the Gen- ral Assembly to investigate viola- tions of this recommendation; and harsh condemnation of member countries not complying with the embargo. The resolution further s that a UN Peace-keeping ssigned to train Rhodesian na- tions for the liberation of their na- tion. If significant changes in the system of political representation do not occur within one year the On The Inside... Campus Architecture p 3 Ray Charles pi St. Peter's Downs EC pé Number 22 w the chair at the second annual Nortb Carolina Model United Nations Security rectify the injustice on-European races ip re ©6Sec 3 Council sive all possible assist- es in the ivoc yr of war. To aid x with it ida re- Fran 1d and noted in open conflict would be @ (Continued on page 5 TS There will be a 50c service charge on all student tickets for the Ray Charles concert Thursday night in Minges Coli- seum. Students wishing to view the concert from the main court must bring blankets and re- move shoes. NO SEATS WILL BE SET UP ON THE MAIN COURT. _— Wheel Of Sisterhood Whirls As Formal Rush Begins By CHARLOTTE MELTON The girls were a very impres- sive-looking group of prospective rushees,’’ commented Dean White after Sorority Convocation held in Old Austin Auditorium last Thurs- lay night. She estimated that between 300 nd 350 girls atended Convocation, {he first step of formal rush. Sandra Kuzmuk, Rush Chairman, acted as Mistress of Ceremonies After welcoming the girls to the meeting, she introduced the eight sororities by having the members stand, Carolyn Fulghum, Panhellenic Advisor, and Cynthia Freeman, Panhellenic President, spoke on the rush period. They stressed the im- portance of each girl's choosing a sorority without influence from her family or friends. President of Alpha Xi Delta, Bet- ty Gard, said that to be eligible to go through rush, ¢ girl must have completed fifteer. hours with a ‘‘C’’ average and must presently be tak- ing twelve hours. Lynn Cox, president of Alpha Omicron Pi, explained the pro- cedure and rules of formal rush. The president of Alpha Delta Pi, Sandy Wentzel, discussed finances in relation to sorcrities. She said that the cost for the first year is high because it includes pledge fee, sorority pin, and initiation fee, as well as monthly dues. After the first year, however, expenses are lower. Jean Joyner of Alpha Phi said arian denied . ath cb case that scholarship is an important f a sorority. The sorority with average and the one greatest i rovemeart cholastically each receive trophies for their achievements. She empha- ized the fact that sisters are al- ys will to help each other with studies whenever possi- ble. A soror help rl meet peo- ple thr h socials, joint parties, and civic projects. Carol Julian of Delta Zeta presented these ideas on the social aspects of sorority life. Her hint to rushees were ‘“neatness and simplicity are all that are required.” Kappa Delta president, Mary Am- brose, reads a poem she had written on friendship. Her poem emphasiz- ed the importance of making strong friendships whether or not & person is a membe- of a sorority. “Pledges have their responsibili- ties,’ said Pam Mixon of Sigma Sigma Sigma. She summed up & pledge’s responsibilities by saying, “In order to receive much, you must give much.” The goal of a rushee is to become a sister. Ann Gerrell of Chi Omega expressed sisterhood by quoting “Sisterhood is worth more than gold; it cannot be bought, it can- not be sold.’ As the final speaker of convoca- tion, Dean White expressed her hope that each girl present would go through rush und become a sis- ter. 2—Rast Carolinian—Tuesday, December 5, 1967 pemrewves ences ao enveniem A — | Evaluation? “Hardly a man is now alive,” or so it would seem, who : A eee : . F; a Of War remembers hat an EC faculty evaluation was made by the [wo Faces « students in the fall of i966. It would appear that even less is Dear Sir known about what happened to the surveys which were sup- Bene one of the old Hogey ity commun- posed to be printed hy the Student Government and distribut- types’ of this Univers ! as : ‘ ie vho still gets a lump 1n hl ed to the students. The truth of the matter is that the evalua yee : : tion forms are still waiting to be printed played, I have become According to a former student member of the Facults Evaluation Committee, Warren Stephens, the results of the w aiuation of 1966 will probably never be printed ings in their that tl United States He stated that several foul-ups ii tting enough com- aaah a ; a one mittee members, collecting forms, and getting the persons in Bue charge of the computers to process the forms hampered the a Tew Ose ea a publishing of the results last year. He felt (and we must yc Naim that use Vietsabiese Wo agree whole-heartedly) that the summer would have been the deal time to process the forms with the ck i e use of omputers during this time. Stephens expressed that his major hope now is that a ne\ faculty evaluation will be started and completed. t is quite disheartening. we feel for persons who spend vast amount of time on such a worthy cause to have all tha time wasted by foul-ups due to the lack of assistance given b) student government officials. It is also disgusting to the thou- sands of students who participated in the evaluation and whi ae : rent did not receive any results. ¢ ywing dissent . : 1 ) I s Well, it It is also a blight on both the preceding and present SGA Hore at administrations—the former for starting something which aj he A I we be- parently it could not finish, and the latter for failing to finish ning n ( l the job. ah 1 i A faculty evaluation is necessary and importa ( growing university. Jt gives the student 2 chance to evaluate what he is learning and the professor a chance to see thy sults of his teaching notice fun 1 Something this important can not be lert just lying pok and organi- around the office unfinished. Too many people place the ation. St I your rights trust in the Student Government. io : nies ous leat ne la Charge reneral consensu u are all in training ee . e ] nants in the pirit Highlights aly ow rw) id lieutenants 6 ‘ = i pose of bother- Once again departing from the crusadine lines ot edi- neha: tovial criticism, we wish to commend the support shown the As long as I’m on the subject of Pirate swimmers in their meet against N.C. State last Tues- ROTC T would like to pose this day night at the new natatorium. Even though the hard swim- “vestion_to the general students ain GP inate fanianen | ; a - ca, f this campus: Have you ever met ming “irate tankmen lost, a great victory over lack of student 4 private in the ROTC? Neithe: enthusiasm for the “smaller sports” was won, have I. However I’ve run across ‘ i : : ten cadet-generals, eighty cadet Standing room only was the order of the day. Students lonels and about three hundred braved the long and cold walk to turn out with full support for the swimmers. With spirit like this it will be possible to prevent the apathy shown the smaller sport year, CAMPUS BULLETIN Jecemtber 5-December 8 ‘luesday, Dec. 5 Fr , Wee, 8 5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball 9:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball E.C.U. vs Old Dominior llege E.C,U. vs. N. CG State os Minges : ae Wright Aud. Te Be tee 7:00 P.M. & 900 P.M. Movie - IREES MAR “The Deadly Affair” Wednesday, Dec. 6 Wright Aud. 6:30 P.M. UNIVERSITY UNION 8:00 P.M. Basketball - F.C.U. vs. ANNUAL CHRI ; Furman U., Minges EC OREN Gs 8:15 P.M. ECU Playhouse - University Union presents —‘PHAEDRE” 7:00 P.M. Inter itional Filr McGinnis Aud. “The Olive Tree J Wright Aud saturday, Dec. 9 8:15 P.M. ECU PI 11:00 A.M. Science Symposium 8 fee ae Tot Library Aud. cen es ee 5:50 P.M. Freshman Basketball- Recital Hall E.C.U. vs. Atlantic Christian College ie hursday, I 7 8:00 P.M. Basketball - £.C.U. vs a 8:15 P.M. P. Atlantic Christian College Ray Ché Minges | 8:15 P.M. ECU € 8:15 P.M. ECU Playhouse - | present -HAEDRE’ presents - ‘“PHAEDRB” ; McGinnis Au McGinnis Aud. ast Carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Cu, P Servi I te Prove 3 pesiate Press rvice, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegi Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Press pues Pree Editor-in-Chief J. William Rufty, Jr. Business Manager Thomas H. Rlackwell Associate Editor Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor Marcy Jordan Supecription rate $5.00 Mailing addrass: Box 2516, Hast Cerolina College Station, Greenvil Telephone: 752-8716 or 768-8426, extension Bea ee Ne O $$ REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ROVER: SING BY } 2 National Educational Adv ) : ' \l 2 se \dvertising Services Rew co eqre rT READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. _3690 Lexington Ave, New York, N _Y _ 10017 a OEE EP es a) very time the National An- with recent letters to the Viet Nam uld like to (Ase a bier ak ‘enti re [parry ens at: \home with Hae slick clothes, $e OE POO OSS AE HALE HRS SU, END ED ECU Forum eID EO POLL LOL EE SEP) AY A > my xn and children for human Cong have done in Viet Nam . mer ‘ Whether you are a “Hawk” 0; shields “Dove,” or simply confused a} : ena , ‘ 3 < about 2. It is not the U.S. Forces in 14, viet Nam War, you Cannot jg. Viet Nam that has trained 12 and nore the fact that wars are ; 13 vear old children to make bombs and vicious and that ther; Ik: f a urty 4 ; are atrocities committed by both sides No one has a ‘‘corner’’ on atroci- ties when it comes to War. Viet Nam that has_ intimidated, Sincerely kidnapped, and even killed Vietna- John K. Mean mese peasants and the leaders of : Mulvihill Unlimited the Vietnamese villages Dear Sir: I am not one to say, ‘My coun- y, right or wrong, my country,’’ but do get perturbed at people who Homer he the acts of the Unit- It seems that somewhere back jin ed States in Viet Nam and at the ‘he annals of history, freedom was t given to the press. Apparently the censor(s) of the EAST CAROLIN. IAN have forgotten (this idea of) ame time completely ignore the atrocities and horrible things that our forefathers. Why, then, | it necessary to Silence portior of the North Vietnamese and the Viet ‘The Watering Hole’? Mr. Mulyi. hill is doing an excellent > of pointing out the everyday events of this institution, at times with tongue in cheek, but always with eyebrow raising truth. It is a shame that his marye nd much-awaited column i: n- fined in its extent and output M. Anne Beam Kditor’s Note: Mulvihill is a hell of a liar. The rest of this Editor's Note is censored. M.J.J. ‘YOAN’ For Peace Vo the Editor: In these times oi woria-wide fusion and sorrow and increa automation and computerization, j heartening to sight a light of personal and deeply-rooted hope for peace. I have been fortunate enough to be blinded by such a light. Youth Of can Nations, Inc., a non-profit anization, enables’ young pe ople A certain housemother, in a dorm ft many nations, religions and races that shall be nameless, feels that {to understand each other Hate there is “no telephone shortage in through the only means available her dorm." After all, how many io most people—the personal letter. times a night do males call her YOAN has voiced an urgent need up? There is a solution to the prob- for college-aged students, especial- lem, however. We should all strive ly male, to meet the many requests to call her occasionally so that she of foreign students. von't feel left out. The telephone If you are interested in promot- number is (CENSORED) Ing a peaceful world through cor- , ba * respondence, send a stamped, self- As the cold winter winds begin addressed envelope plus a dime to to bear down on this schoolboy 1 Leiser, 16 Saint Luke’s, New columnist, so do my censors. Arm- New Yo 10014 iad plant them. 3. It is not the U.S. Forces in assorted majors, captians and lieu- fenants. One private is kept by the ROTC for the running of errands While the subject of changes is fresh in my mind, may I venture make one more comment to the Administration? Doesn't the idea of not having unlimited cuts in all classes seem rather ridiculous? Af- ter all, we are supposed to be ma- ture students, and this idea of absences should be returned to rade school where it belongs . ed with sharp scissors and horrid Sincerely) red pencils they lie in wait for me each deadline approaches. Mark Eicher, Freshmen Michigan State University Mold eG abeles Pe My Ales itsy by hart; to final Tn "dil just: a hole % “IN, an, IBM car ; C with, ene) a 4 limitez With the gested. I A irvey of a East Carolina ca has been termec styles, building ral nents ‘ rounding tl tile-roofed — buil rather striking c ern structures C tin, the New Nu the Bduoationel at east end cupola of has for years @ pus landscape, i ed by the new dormitories at tern extremity. The problem € ing new buildir campus, exempl but throughout erally acknowld the first being East Carolina ha ing budget of al which, coupled pressures betwee planning perio¢ building period, lems greater the in building cost. The second is buildings on a ful. functional 1 According to « tecture in state a s stereotyp mented that, b frivolity must b aesthetics are ¢ lental or acci must be s However, thet inf The Univers soring a wint Tournament. terested in pa quested to att 6:00 p.m. in University Un Winners in thi be eligible to regional tourn at ECU this NE Because Ww our prices Students. DID Call . > a a » emcee n Viet Nam . re a “Hawk” or ly confused about ‘ar, YOU Cannot ip. lat Wars are dirty 1 that ther; are tted by both sides corner’’ on atrocj. es to War. incerely ohn K. Mears Unlimited omewhere back in tory, freedom was ss. Apparently the EAST CAROLIN- ten (this idea of) Why, then, is it lence portior of Tole’? Mr. Mulvyi- excellent | everyday eve at times with but always with ruth hat his marvelou d column i; n- t and output . Anne Beam Mulvihill is a The rest of this censored. M.J.J for Peace xi WOTrid-wide con- w and increasing omputerization, it sight a light of ly-rooted hope for ‘tunate enough to ch a light. Youth Inc., a non-profit yles young people ‘eligions and races ich other better means available ne personal ietter. ed an urgent need tudents, espec he many requests S sted in promot- orld through cor- a stamped, self- e plus a dime to saint Luke’s, New 10014 ler, Freshmen state University iw if \ limited budget and the concepts of utility and placement have dotted 263 acres of EC campus with an assortment of ‘‘the biggest, blandest pile of brickwork around.” With the campus expanding in so many directions, it remains to be seen what will be done next in the name of aesthetics. gested. A plan tv cucourage student design has been sug- East Carolina... Architectural Hodgepodge? A survey of architecture on the East Carolina campus reveals What as been termed a ‘hodgepodge ot ] building materials, and ar- ments yunding the mall, red brick fed buildings present a4 striking contrast to the mod- ern structures of Rawl, New Aus- tin, the New Nursing Building, and the Education-Psychology building e east end of the campus The cupola of Old Austin, which has for years dominated the cam pus landscape, is now overshadow- ed by the new high-rise women's itories at the campus’s wes- orn extremity. he problem encountered in add- w buildings to any college s, exemplified not only here roughout the state, is gen- acknowldged to be twofold, st being that of finances ast Carolina has the limited build- ing budget of any state institution, which, coupled with inflationary pressures between the 3 to 5 year pla ig period and the actual building period, can create prob- lems greater than the original ones in building cost. The second is that of adding new buildings on a campus in a taste- ful, functional manner. According to one source, ‘‘Archi- tecture in state buildings is almost stereotyped.’ He also com- i that, because of finances, frivolity must be cut out, and that aesthetics are generaily either in- iental or accidental. New build- must be strictly utilitarian However, there is much differ- NOTICE The University Union is spon- soring a winter quarter Chess Tournament. All persons in- terested in participating are re- quested to attend a meeting at 6:00 p.m. in room 114 of the University Union. The first four winners in this tournament will be eligible to participate in the regional tournament to be held at ECU this year. our prices are below wholesale. Students. Lautares Jewelers 414 Evans Street Greenville’s | See George Lautares ECU ’41 SEE ee Because we buy loose diamonds direct trom the cutter, Only Registered Jé pinion on the question y in building. ing to Cleveland of the Dey ‘Utility is n t, but also a building is and at upposed to do.’’ The basic problem, he feels, lies in de- yf f fining lity in building so nar- rowly at humans are forgotten Mr. Bradner noted that one exam- i of unsuccessfully atempted itility is the small classrooms in New Austin as opposed to the larg- ury ones in Old Austin. These cramped quarters, he feels, not conducive to experience, which ducation, by its very nature, 1s upposed to be. Norman Keller, a member of the Art Department, noted that ‘‘It is 1 quality of good architecture that when a building is built well it ds less maintenace,’’ and is, ierefore economical in the long run. He feels that Old Austin 1s the only campus building with any real architectural integrity However, Mr. Keller, comment- ed, “Architecture is secondary to placement. This campus needs ome sort of overlying controlling factor over bow it grows.’’ He not- ed that, in terms of placement of buildings, the campus 1s rather chaotic in that there are not traf- fic paterns. One example of in- adequate traffic planning is the unusuable, blocaed road between Wright and Rawl. “This situation in’t be remedied, but it could be voided in the future.” Wesley Crawley, also of the Art Department, commented, ‘I like the hodgepodge ot variety. I hate hink of the day when we reach However, ee state of umiformity.” FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT Special terms for ECU swelry Firm (264 By-Pass) DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service elephone 756-9991 — ma aC Louisiana State University Campus qualities of individuals at Baton Rouge, ""yhere some ma- Mr. Moffitt suggests that since ‘twentieth century warehouse’ /erials from the older buildings have the School of Art has initiated a style brought about by te necessity been incorporate into the new new design program, monetary of building with strictly limited ones in a decorative manner. prizes for designs could be offered funds, resulting in a ‘‘sensational Another individual suggested that to students who could do the pro- nd spiritual vacuum.”’ . factor which would cust less than jects for course credit. “‘It would This new building trend, which «any other method to improve the be cheaper to get someone on cam- is apparent not only at East Caro- «ppearance of the campus would be pus to compete for prizes. A stu- lina but all over the state, has that of landscaping unity. Brick dent would have a genuine interest been referred to as ‘“‘the stacked edges on the walkways or gravel in the project and would be more matchbox concept.’ The general- beds around buildings, old and new, concerned’’ than would an outsider. consensus is that New Austin best would add a factor of consistency. Mr. Moffitt suggests that paint- exemplifies this trend. It has been John Moffitt, also of the Art De- ing the brick of the old buildings variously referred to as an “‘abomi- partment feels that ‘The architec- and the detail work in contrasting ation” and ‘‘the biggest, blandest- ture of the new buildings expresses colors ‘‘would add a sort of Medi- pile of brickwork around.” the new, dehumanized approach to terranean pzazz."’ “We need some One of the most widely discuss- learning today. There is less in- individuality, we should emphasize ed factors has been the incongruity terest in the unique, the eccentric the positive.”’ : of, for example, the modern, yel- “cou low brick New Nursing building with the other buildings on campus. Ray- mond Minnis, another art professor, feels that ‘‘There is no need to con- tinue in any set style, but some overall planning might be bene- ficial.’’ One answer to the question of incongruity, he noted, is the the complaint among artists to- day, he says, is with the sort of MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO HOME OF THE 3 STEPS TO BEAUTY 216 E. 5th Street “| LAUGHED WHEN ~ MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz”’ a “od wd 5 i = -writes Private J. B., now of i Fort Sill, Oklahoma. “No pill can stop you from time, or NoDoz can wake flunking out,” | scoffed. you up when you have to “Well, he’s there. And I’m cram late at night. here. Take warning from When driving makes you my sad case. And take drowsy, NoDoz can bring you NoDoz to help you stay back to life. If a long lecture with it.” makes your attention Actually, our young wander,NoDoztothe rescue warrior is right: NoDoz Get the point? NoDoz can’t work miracles. can help you anywhere, any time. But it can help, any time you’re and it’s non habit- drowsy or tired. For example: A cou- forming. ple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind NoDoz. The and help you remember facts atexam scholar’s friend. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. a “AEN and WOMEN 4—Fast Carolinian—Tuesday, December 5, 1967 : \ ne 1—Fast Carolinian—Tuesday, December 5, 1967 : pheaval Gathers In International Film | Organization News Alpha XG Sorority acces one ana ne ence The | Be Recreation Association : ; H ‘ e Vl ’ ’ se ‘ i This fall the Women's Recrea 1e fields of nee ucy ae rye. ef gra U As 7 Hoek Association sponsored intra ional relation and interr Oonors Kuni Si FCO wright 4 This ee sees Ee ae Files ¢ The Political Scienc Clu Hill McGe € 1 ‘ New 1 nd bir inament wel ndin i delega I oO t the East Carolina de Nac Hei two leagues in dorm United Nations this M ani . “ ff \ n W 1 eague for s¢ cal science ma be end of I ( i pplyin c \ Xi D ye N should atend the meeti er Vv, December 5, a OO : ve OA 222 EC y. Mi Met wi Student Nurse's Assoetatio: \ rli f wu to det On November 8, 1967 ( tead £ University’s ware ! ne ) han Association hel 1 ip meeting with approximat — pres al xl nembers present. The p U } u isted of a film on th p t nd a talk on aer¢ 95 The speakers we I d «“ Mitchell and un € i 1 any Major Mitchell be i recen t Force Nurse Ad i pi I 1 lina, South Carolin G hee Major Mitchell has bee ye wishi } rse for ten years he nay do so tacti ym West Vir a, wi ’ Davia Lloy Ss \ Pr I ated from Cl tor the E it, in his office Wr lu Hospital School of Ni Da rl Annex. His office hours are be } i D hi ant Howell, who a: HW M tween 1 and 2? p.m. and ind ; ycatiol A} nd Science Department, spoke a Mitchell, is presently as os ym »p ies in teaching and ed in Raleigh. She ie re ts necessary for ad from Boston, Massachusett ti Local secretary types papers Doctor nce to law school is 1a filght nurse for tics : McGee and many oe } CAI L 756-3759 r this film Hans H. Indorf, Assistant Profes- da half years ; - — ; : . e © by ee Trt? * . * * 4 °, g ° 4 ° ° ° Y wt BSE BNET INE BEINN AEE BE SSNS SS SRE ESE SEINE SSNS ANE BI NEN NAN UNA NA EXCLUSIVE GIFT WRAP FREE! INFON EDN E: NH Wet fe : *) . GIFT Begin your Christmas gift shop- ping tomorrow at The Campus THEY Corner and The Snooty Fox. Then _ | you'll have plenty of time to WOULD browse and select your gifts of apparel and accessories with care. BE Your selections will be wrapped in holiday paper (at no charge). Lay- PROUD | v2 of cure Approved charge accounts invited ae ‘a ¢ VEN CNC Act wa FEN EON Jk ADJOINING t SHOPS FOR x as Me He, \ \\ Xs ‘ \e ASSIA SEG ASE PANS PANS IANS BAS AS: Nee WAS ASANTE. WANS 2A. SS YN ASS e me ee a .4 bee, G At 1-3-5 THE PER: ASSASSIN JEAN-PAW Mk ERFORMED HATED OF LUM OF O THE DIRE MARQUIS oF ff a plomacy meeti proximat Assoctatios \weree $i) ¥ we tee a) 2% see A WSS NG a Selection Begins Oflieer Mi THE PERSECUTION ASCASSINATION JEAN-PAUL MARAT _LMK BY THE HATED OF THE Lb M OF CHARENTON HE DIRECTION OF ii “Rus ‘e) y,) bE } a attra Tl ‘st Of Soul... iruicle was writ netion with — the Concert to be 8:00 p.m. in With Ray Charles nging group, n vill provide of Charles ire four ex women istantly strives and originality. When i Ray in- current rec- that ‘‘to be done be- and keep to stay on top ddition to records <¢ Ray Charles is the prises’’ Racer Ch rics An astute businessman,, st summed up s Music: “D4 soul so tl what I in the field of mple proof that ccomplished his goal. Notices This is the final week for stu- dents to see their yearbook proofs. Proofs are located in the lobby of Wright Auditor- ium, available for viewing 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. each day this week. bee WOMEN’S HONOR COUNCIL 1 File for positions of Attorney General and Public Defender for the Women’s Honor Council a in the Dean of Women’s Office ion of between December 3 and De- cembe 15. i ‘a os @ 3-HOUR SHIRI SERVICE | | e 1-HOUR CLEANING | | Beur Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE | f ‘h and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s } % é Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service |. | RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE | RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY VOUR SELECTION Good siping Of bas or Heed Furniture | CA CRI , LAY-A-WAY, RENT ‘SHEPARD MOSELEY 7 ‘RE CO. First Choice Of The Engageabies PRICES FROM $100. T @ TRADE-MARK REG. AH POND COMPANY East Carolinian—Tuesday ved as North Council. MARTINIQUE HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING | Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage- | ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for | only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. Name _ ue eerie | Address __ EERE EN ies a Ae pea ara as a EES sek LLORES Clty. : 3 eet eH SEE SiO eee | 2 : ! State __ Z | | KEEPSAI NC | i ieaaitiaasill Seabee ci itn ‘eae i — Peacocks Win, 102-87 6—Fast Carolinian—Tuesday, December 5, 1967 aed Final Minutes Fatal For, Pirates East Carolina's cage Pirates fought a nip and tuck batle with one of the toughest teams on the sched- ule Saturday night, only to tind the Peacocks of St. Peter’s College too strong in the closing minutes as the visitors took the victory by a 102-87 margin. The game was much closer than the final score indicates, as the Pirates, fired up by the presence of a large home crowd, led for much of the first half. It was only near the end of the first half that the with their shots and managed to tie the Peacocks found the range score at the half, 40-40. St. Peter's continued to hit in the second half, but failed to put the Bucs out of reach until the game, when the need for the ball forced intentionally final two minutes of the the Pirates to foul giving the visitors several oppor- tunities at the line. Center Charlie Alford lived up to the hopes of Coach Tom Quinn as he pumped in 30 points and pulled down 17 rebounds for the losing Pirate effort. Guard Earl Thomp- son found the range from the out- side and combined it with his effectiveness on tne fast break to tally 21 points and rebound six times. Tom Miller, who came in early in the match when starting guard Jimmy Cox suffered a broken wrist, and forward Jim Modlin both hit double figures, Miller tallying 13 and Modlin 12 Fouls were the biggest difference between the two teams, as the Bucs were charged with 31 personal fouls, compared to 16 for St. Peter's. The Peacocks were mer- ciless at the free throw line, sink- ing 34 points there in 41 chances, compiling an 830, record. The Pi- rates went vo the line only 17 times, making 11 for a mark of 65°, The visitors were only a little more effective from the floor, hit- ting 49¢, of their shots, while the Pirates managed a 469% mark The Pirates, neaded by the effort of Alford, pulled Cown a total of 48 rebounds, while St. Peter’s grab bed 46 off the boards, 29 of which came in the first half. Elnardo Webster furnished much of the impetus for the Peacocks, as he dumped in 26 points and pulled down seven rebounds. Pete O'Dea hit for 24 points and grabbed eight rebounds, followed by re- bounding leader Harry Laurie who took 14 off the boards und scored 19 points. Laurie also showed his proficiency at the line, is he finished with a perfect mark for seven attempts. Coach Quinn seemed generally pleased with the play of the team, and expressed his gratitude for the large student turnout, which he called an important factor in the team’s attitude and performance. The Bucs face another tough challenge Tuesday night, as they tangle with Old Dominion in the econd match of a four game home stand. The Monarchs promise to be 2 very fast, aggressive team that will shoot very well. Their only 1s Colson Rushes For Honors; Conference Player Of Year Butch Colson of East Carolina, a battering sophomore who set two Southern Conference rushing rec- ords in his first varsity season, Saturday was named conference football player of the year. The 5-foot-10, 197 pound Pirate fullback barely nosed out William and Mary’s fine senior linebacker, Adin Brown, in balloting among members of the Southern Confer- ence Sportswriter’s Association. Colson received 11 votes, Brown 10. Also high in the balloting were West Virginia middle guard Carl Crennel, with eight votes; Furman quarterback Clyde Hewell, seven; and Davidson quarterback Jimmy Poole, six. Three votes went to VMI half- back Bob Habasevich and one each to East Carolina tailback Neal Hughes and The Citadel defensive back Joe Isaac. Colson, whose home is in Eliza- beth City, N.C., was listed as a re- serve for veteran fullback George Gay when the 1967 season began but got his chance at stardom when Gay suffered a broken leg in the first quarter of East Carolina’s game of the season at William and Mary. In the teeth of Hurricane Doria, the brilliant sophomore ripped the W&M line for 130 yards in 26 car- ries and scored touchdowns on runs of one and 41 yards as the Pirates broken open the game with three last quarter touchdowns and beat the Indians, 27-7. Colson never let up the rest of the season, finishing as the SC’s top scorer with 92 points and es- tabishing conference records with 252 carries and 1,135 yards rush- ing. He scored at least once in eight ECU games as the Pirates wound up with an 8-2 record—the league’s finest. Brown, who stands 6-3 and weighs 217, is from El Paso, Tex., and is called ‘‘the be comeback in the conference’ by W&M coach Marv Levy. Raney and agile, the Indian cornerback blocked a punt at Navy, setting his team in mo- tion for an unset, and was W&M’s most consistent player. FI 5 RT a if FR Crennel was the defensive star of a West Virginia team that prided itself on defense and spent most of his time harrying enemy quarter- backs. One of those he harried was Poole, who despite a subpar show- ing in Davidson’s loss to WVU set a SC record with 264 passes and 157 completions. Poole and West Virginia fullback Garret Ford, who was rendered largely ineffective by an ankle in- jury this year, shared player-of-the year honors in 1966. Baby Bucs Stomp ChowanHoopsters By WES SUMMER Center Tyrone Wyche dumped in 24 points and grabbed 18 rebounds to lead the freshman Pirates to a 90-63 romp over the visiting Braves of Chowan College here Saturday night in the season opener for the Baby Bucs. The Baby Bucs pulled ahead ear- ly in the first half and by the inter- mission were in front to stay, 39- 34. The second half was a repeti- tition of the opening segment, as the frosh home team outshot their guests, 51-29 to cap off the victory at 90-63. Wyche was top man for the Bucs, followed by Mike Dunn, who tallied 23 points and nabbed eighr te- bounds. Jim Gregory hit the nets for 14 points and pulled down 25 rebounds to lead off the boards. The frosh team returns to action Tuesday night as they take on the freshmen of Old Dominion, who will bring a big and aggressive unit to face the Baby Bucs. ECU FRESHMEN Gregory-14, Dunn-23, MckKillo Hartzler-8, Lemmo Haubenr ey-2, Grady-1, Logan-8, Doughtry- 4, McNerney-4, Goodall, Simmons CHOWAN Soter-17, Hardy-13, Lancaster-8, Fiore-13, McCauley-9 Hodges, Brown, Glover, Jones, San- derson, Cook-8, Wyche-24, s, State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. 1. C. —— drawback is a lack of height, with only player, Ron Drews standing about 6’3’’. Drews, at 6'5’’, will be matched up with Pirate Charlie Al- ford, who has a good chance of an- other fantastic rebounding night 1 2 Final ECL 40 47 87 St. Peter’s 40 62 102 EAST CAROLINA Alford-30, Colbert-4, Cix-2, Modlin-12, Thomp- son-21, Andrae, Kier-5, Miller-13, Sabo, Lindfelt, Francis. ST, PETER’S—Laurte-19, O’De -24, MacMahon-16 Webster i Grant-7, Lekie-6, DePiano-2, Schewester-2 NOTIICE Tickets for the game against Old Dominion may be picked up on Monday and Tuesday, December 4 and 5. Tickets for the games against Furman and Atlantic Christian may be picked up Wednesday. Charlie Kier (34) and Farl Thompson Alford (36) flips in « two pointer for the Pirates as Richard 22) get ready for a possible rebound, Alford tossed in 3@ points and Thompson chipped in 21 points «s the Yirates lost theiz opener to St. Peter’s by 102-87. President Jenkins Dedicates Indoor Swimming Facilities By CLEM WILLIAMS A crowd in excess of 1,000 peo- ple was on hand for the dedication of the new indoor natatorium in Minges Coliseum on November 28 Dr. Jenkins, President of East Carolina University, — welcomed guests as he commented on the new pool and its facilities. Dr. Jenkins commented, “Ow diving board complex is one of the most sophisticated in the world.” He also pointed out that the “Little Nationals,’ the Southern Confer- ence Championships, and the Na- tional AAU Mens Indoor Champion- ships would be held in the new complex, Coming up for the Pirates is a Southern road trip which will in- elude a number of top colleges and universities if the South. Some of the schools are Florida, Alabama and Louisiana State University. North Carolina State, rank¢ d ninth in the nation last year as a major college, had four All-Ameri- cans returning plus a number of prep All-Americas. The Wolfpack took the opening events though the oe were not slighted in the 20AaST, The Pirates received five first places in the meet. They were Layne Jorgenson in the 50 yard free- le; Eric Orrell in the 100 free- reels the Buc 400 yard freestyle re- lay team of Orrell, Jorgenson, Dick- ie Donahue, and Bob Moymhan. One pleasant surprise for the Pirates was the diving of sophomore Bib Baird who won the one meter diving event All-American Dick Tobis diminated his specialty in the three meter event. Summary of Events 200 yard backstroke — Charles Ganter (NCS), John Sultan (ECU) Dick Donahue (ECU), : 500 yard freestyle—Bib Hounsell (NCS), John Lawrence (NCS) Jim Manchester (ECU). : 20 y Ny Diamonds .. . Best Jewelry Company 402 Evans Street Dial 752-3508 SS 2, NAN Pate lode oss\ A WAN i Always Appreciated fs INE °, SS zek (NCS), Tom Falzone (NCS Larry Allmas (NCS). 400 yard freestyle relay—ir> Or- rell, Dick Donahue, Layne Jorgen on, and Bob Moynihan (ECU). 400 medley relay—John Calvert, Tim Falzone, Larry Lykens, and Jim Coyle (NCS). 1,000 yard freestyle Steve Rerych (NCS), Jeff Herman (NCS) Jim Manchester (ECU), Steve Howard (ECU). 200 yard freestyle—Bob Birn- brauer (NCS), Bob Gregerson (ECU), Dick Donahue (ECU), Bob Winken (NCS). 50 yard freestyle—Layne Jorgen- on (ECU), Ward Hill (NCS), Er- ric Orrell (ECU), Rick Barger NCS). 200 individual medley—John Cal- vert (NCS), Charles Ganter (NCS), Owen Paris (ECU), Bob Moynihan _ 200 yard butterfly—Larry Lyk NCS), Ed Ristano (NCS), 0 Pat ECU), Doug Murphy (&C 100 yard freestyle ECU), Jim Coyle Jorgenson ‘ECU), Erric Orrell (NCS), Layne | PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split o: Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville (ECU). me NW fe es fe ae Cs fe ne fe ® Pe tes ¢ ‘eo ° % \A ION FON ONZE What to give him © for Christmas? 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