On The Inside... Playhouse Presents ‘Phaedre’ SGA Legislation Pirates Face Paladins Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 fast Carolinian niversity East Carolina U _— —— Volume XLUI Roc ogni. ied . — arolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, December 7, 1967 — en lick Challenges For 23 Number Change were formed to study By PH 2 ; : Plane Ala aia A question arose concerning the i the members that the whole nmittees : I sly the pide an rumor that an independent group Pome On ne discussion Was “valid ] motions made at the meet- ' ne + pty ae on campus was working to bring riticism, not ical critic sm Def ed was a motion to study stan ads it can + ss - Dt He added that it was designed to ie telephone situation on campus. rate success of tout changes. SGA Vice-President stimulate steps to improve the sit- Passed were the suggestions to in- to the Mon- David Lloyd indicated that there ation. estigate the possibility of a gr of the Stu- had been a bi-partisan meeting of An unfavorable committee report appeals board, a graduated park 3 yrder campus leaders and other interested was sufficient to kill a resolution ing ticket scale for both faculty . idressed people. The meeting had been ar- passed last year to establish an up- and students, pertinent issues dis- ae ‘ concept of ‘‘stu- ranged to fine out what could be per chamber in the SGA. Steve turbing the campus, and revision a ee t Carolina ione through the legislature and Beaman, Secretary of External Af- of budgetary legislation procedures Pirates as Richard fe oe 1 At- to “beef up’’ the program. ae felt the move unnecessary ‘hat allow funds to be spent with 1 possible rebound, peg t se around The discussion led to the query aue to changed conditions in the ) tipulations See page 4 for n 21 points «< the coi / new era in student f what the legislators could do to slature since last year. elated story nmen id the need for stu- be more effective. Blick pointed to a : € ure of c rm. the platforms of both parties for St d t P. C 2 é the true source an excellent source of conanets in- u en ress on erence we e campus would formation. e : 3 and Other areas of concern mention- F O N S h ites ed were banking and library ser- ocuses n ew out nate vices, janitorial services for wo- . . men, an organiation for graduate Student journalists from Texas to tes. Included are Buck Goldstein, P tudents, the independence of cam- Virginia will meet Thursday night Director of Experimental Col- 1es pus publications, the effectiveness at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh, lege at Chapel Hill; Jed Dietz of Barry Blick addresses Student Leg- of closed study for freshmen girls XN. C., for the Southern Regional the Dump Johnson Campaign; Dav- faire: ind drinking in dormitories. Conference of the United States 1 © n, Executive Director of fly Teanty. Loken Speaker Steve Morrisette assur- Student Press Association. A and Director of the ano (NC Nellie Jo Lee, Southern Chairman » Summer Higher Education ug Murphy (1 AN e e e f the USSPA, said that the con- ainar, Lynn Wells of the South- style—Erri ; : , nvite or ference program is one of the most rm Student Organizing Committee, : pee Orrell A E 1rs me innovative plans ever offered to stu- 2’ John R. Reynolds, Director of le (NCS), Layne ient editors and reporters in the Southern Intercollegiate Press Ser- = South vice rE’ | ‘= bd ; T “I think del tes are going to _ Walter Grant, Collegiate Press O en¢ iL a 10 n a O e be in for a real surprise at this con- Editor, will head the experimental ; ference,” Miss Lee confided. “In "ewspPaper to be published by dele- fact, there is an excellent chance ates at the conference on Satur- AZA IRY BAR carol ard Unive! t he National Model us Flavors ) » be held Februar 18 Cream e Statler-Hilton Hote! us Banana Spi ent will brins Split 0 students and jacults i jundae ym colleges and univers!- ughout the United State 8, Greenville Combined Chorus Sings ‘Messiah’ el's MESSIAH will be pre- NUN @ Orie on o AN yy | Sunday, December 10 at 3:00 i Wright Auditorium, by @ sae yned chorus of about 200 sing~- tt e ind the University Orchestra y the direction of Mr. Robert 4 is performance the Concert Wo DN Cc) University Chorale, a m Glee Club will combine to -f for e large chorus. BN Dr. Moore, leader of the Concert Y cl ind head of the Vocal and Y Cc! Department is the choirmas- + te as been in charge of ar YX ra ents and practice session St f r chorus, 1ul Aliapoulios of the Sch- isie commented, ‘I expec! yne of the finest perfor! of the Christmas portion 0! FPSSIAH that I have heard in few years. i program will begin with an ( 1 iN 0 PASS NS PAS overture follow DY u e, “Comfort Ye My Peo- iy} } by David Tray m, ten- -* t. The recitative is a vocal or delivering a narrative text th B V is “Every Valley Shall NY eh Exalted,” which is on a more P hat us air, also sung by Trayn- N Xu A r the other soloists are Dick oa he ind Dr. Clyde Hiss, baritone wh } Pittard and John Goforth NY a nd Beth Bell and Jeanne He ' " oprano, Ms Th sddition to THE MESSTAIH Oratorio, the chorus will sing the Hallelujah Chorus. fee poulios complimented the per- ormers, “The choral groups have Ee) he BD { ae working to prepare this since yf ans Quarter and have prepared a- ae dng with the orchestra to give an aN resent. and truly brilliant per- y ie nee of the magnificent ora- A, % He ssid that the ultimate suc- y he of the perfcrmance rests on “4 he fact that ‘so many peanle, baer faculty and students have Vorked on it so hard.” Pini MFSSIAH was written by Yeorge Frederick Handel in 1741. J « ¥, Though he wrote the oratorio in on- by ee days, it has become one of i ‘S Most popular works. a w. ONCOL wil resent i by fissouri. Debate t race relations, social use f outer yorld ipply, in- 11 crime, and oth nomic and Social Coun- authority of the General works to direct and co- the economic and social rk of the United Nations and its ited agencies Formed in 1965, s Council consists of 27 mem- 10 are elected by the Gen- Assembly on a rotating basis yy a three year period. events of the four day ie the regular Model nf the General As- ly ordinate W ns ¢ sembly, Security Council, and Eco- nomic and Social Council, simu- lated political garnes, and sem- * program on the U.N A competency test geography charter, U.N. agencies poltics will be given to tw ients from each de ation rt the Secretary-General ot! one who is not as well informed a he should be. Edward Kennedy and Arthur Goldberg are among the noted speakers for this year’s Model Unit- ed Nations. President Lyndon B. Johnson addressed the delegation last year. A tour of the actual United Na- tions will further highlight the a- genda. The delegates will attend several U.N. functions and meet- ings. The National Model United Na- tions is sponsored by the Council on International Relations and Uni- ted Nations Affairs, a national col- legiate organization formed to pro- mote a_ better understanding of U.N. functions Famous Danish Gym Team Performs Here Tuesday Min- 1: 8:15 in Danish Gym thrilling progré me of the Denmark by Erik directed Fler ¢ ensen, Most of the re in their ear- twent tudents, but team a Some are , vear of their » in dedication to physi- includes a series of de up by the instruc- mfost of the program is ac- by music composed the two pianists of the he folk dances are per- old Danish folk tunes. rs have been con- present one. The ided 29 boys, who coast to coast. They were uch enthusiasm that another tour followed the war in 1946-47 with both boys and girls. In 1949-50, the tour extended to include Mexico and Canada. A dif- ferent team, in 1954-55, went a round the world — Tahiti, ylon, and other places. : The tour of 1961-62 started with a series of exhibitions 1n Greece and represented Denmark at the World’s Fair in Seattle They also attended the World’s Fair in New york with two highly acclaimed performances. m forme Seven ot tou iucted before the in 1939, inclu her c yet with The Danish Gym Team of 1965- 66 made a most successful tour a- round the world, spending four months in continental U.S.A. and Canada, close to three months in New Zealand, and short stops in Hawaii, Fiji, Australia, the Phil- ippines, Hogn Kong, Thailand, India ind Pakistan. The tour of 1967-68 will covet many parts of U.S A., Canada, and Mexico, The team arrived in New York on August 13th. A three weeks training session took place at Kent After school, Kent C nnecticut. Labor Day the team began tour in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, using their fleet of eight cars and eight house trailers. The team was invited to Expo’ 67 to perform when the successor to the Danish throne, Princess Mar- grethe, and her husband, Prince Henrick visited the fair. The program itself will consist of 14 parts including: The Entrance March and Prcsentation, Op ning Program, Rhythmical Series with Wooden Disks, Fundamental Gym- nastics II, Danish Folk Dances, Balance Beams, Gymnastics with Partners, Jazz Gymnastics, Com- positions with Tambourines Balls and Ropes, “The Flower Basket’’ Combined Program, Vaulting and Tumbling, Saluatation, and Exit March. hat one of the South’s leading po- litical figures will be dropping in on the conference ... We aren't tell- ng his name, because he wants it to be surprise.”’ A ‘New South’”’ concept is the fo- cal point of the issue-oriented pro- ram. Panel discussions will cen- te yn southe ical tradition 1 rn conserve tradition and enange. Dr. Joseph L. Morrison, author of W. J. Cash: Southern Prophet, will] be the keynote speaker for the con- ference ‘Morrison’s book reflects the ‘Mind of the South’ and was just published in Noveinber,’’ Miss Lee explained. ‘‘There’s a fabulous review of W. J. Cash: Southern Prophet in this month’s latest is- ue of The New Republic.” Small discussion groups on Friday afternoon will find delegates inves- tigating the value of stude>t action and organiing groups, experimental education, in loco parentis, and the Southern Negro and the American Dream. Numerous resource people will be on hand to talk with delega- The Danish Gym Team presents feats of physical agility. d ntal paper will mark t uthern college undertaken @ The Car- ever project. publishing jian Press in Raleigh will be urned over to conference delegates y publication of the paper. wal ishing paper will our eth and kr 1 > explained. I included it in the conference am because I think it will ser- an excellent format on which Sunday’s technical work- Ni ee { se shops.” Approximately 75-125 delegates re expected to attend the confer- ence. Some 30 guest speakers will form the nucleus of the issue-ori- ented program. “This conference will be quite different from any program dele- gates have ever attended previous- ly,’’ Miss Lee concluded. “It is ex- perimental in an important way — the main thing is that delegates ire going to be participants this year perfection of grace t example of an ee M fie and t ( S t 2 I nt ¢ blissf it t their 1 ht \ melod eanir , ar at \ dn’t sl enous tr ture, they com | shor me wit ne proposed Is and \ \ ‘ cale for act alike, then the student boc oice at East h made it resence | iin. What is WO than erson who fee eeds and does something abo them” The ad , of Course, an area that mu be handled wit} sse in order not to alienate the facult while catering to irate students. Yet consider the laints ofe who refuse to even di a grade incer¢ student. We have he: other ce of fa larvre percentages of ark cours the student if he feels it infairly Studen ation could be remendous a vantage for ¢ student powel 0 Wish to | pass adminis . We can look back to the examy of the dress end r e effe procedure of indenendey petitioners followed hx t ent legislation. The GA is o} ously a mighty tool for chtaini the changes sought. Hy ever, it IS up to the constituents to keep their rer itati working for the g ble that the legislator vorkir on : of student concern, that of ampus park ticke there are suggestions. « ymaplaints, or eo -ern. mate re ibility ¢ stad } action, A Ost } to learning f ul mate t n OT} rher t} sue Ké ,' ] i ¢ Wi n 1 m 1 Wee 1 j ts 4 iD Ca t 1mo y it ¢ of ve Y ty statu Car fu Sit ba and wait? Published semiweekly by the student f East ( Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United Staten Student P Serviced by Covegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service o Southern Intere: Service, Press Serviece of Associated Colleviate Breas ouuise Prem Editor-in-Chief J. Ww ress Association m Rofty, Jr. Business Manager Thomas H Black wel} Associate Editor Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor | Marcy Jordan Subecription rate $5 00, Malling address: Box 2516, Kast Crrolina Co Jlewe Station, Green Telephone: 752-6716 or 758-3426, extenator 284 Hoe NiO — a en” We a, REPRESENTED Fc 4AT 4G BY rtising Services National Educational Adve Roig READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVicES, INC. a 360 Lexington Ave., New York, Ny 10017 tt est that pat be encouraged at all level Young people £anized into group policies and great sayings of our president. These activists could wear red, white, and blue armbands to show their Support of our goy- ernment, and they should take it upon themselves to discover and up- reot anti-war traitors wherever they might be found. Elementary children can be tau- ght to sing patriotic songs in school and at play, and these songs could be used as background music in of- fice buildings and restaurants. All those who do not agree with our present policy in Vietnam, or with any other polices of our president, should be sent to “special educa- tion camps” that will teach them the error of their ways. If this does riotism of edu- should be or- ition that study the Whitney W. Hadden Conservatism North Carolina, the of five nillion proud people who do not hesitate to tell everybody how won- derful or prominent their state i: by comparison with y other state indeed rich in its natural and industrial resource but even so North Carolina’s programs are plemente non cuted at a productive capacity. In North Carolina antage of ab and below its other words ad does dad indust resour less *hrough govern- pr then it is able te thi use cle the tatistics to illust 1 Carolina low ge _ the subsequent a vriter wri policy le next solution to the to suggest a problen North pride in be Caroli n can take preat -ry prominent in- agricultural lustrial < tate. Nor- th Carolina ranks 10th among the 50 states in new capital expendi- tures in industry and in the number of persons employed in manufac- turing. North Carolina leads the nation in volume of furniture pro- duced and persons employed in the furniture market. In textile manu- facturing North Carolina ranks first contributing 29 percent of the en- tire nations textiles, Of course, ev- ery North Carolinian is aware that North Carolina dominates the to- bacco industry, manufacturing more tobacco products than all other States combined with a value of $792.5 millon, These figures seem quite impres- sive, but look at the following sta- tistics and a person can see that the great golden egg of North Caro- ina’s economic powers is becoming equ tered ef ist be that tl for the men le their ter them; I admini the benefi flexible e concel ldent rec for wh to use the have for the for which our y created. The « ind to improvise inanimate, un of ‘‘the law’ w iy flexible aliveness Surely the det ituation are j the principle f portance. n every Instan m’s desire and student in wh le we deplore tt oyed to impk i By Bob Lindfelt I gh the neg! the state fovernment, the pe from the fruit kept wealthy state. wing figures sh gover! pita in 1965 states wit tate average at e verage 746 e hourl) Irit 1 North Car the lowest for any state in country. In the field of educ I which our future supposed to emerge ul disappointing. h In 1964-65 ranked 41st in spenditures of state and lo- ] yvernments for educati N level The estimated averacé lary lassroom teachers in J ranked 42nd in 1965- at the all important hi Way System in North Carolina fir this state last among all the ot fates In expendituves by state local governments for highway Are these backward figures indic: tive of a large and prominent indus- trial and agricultural state? Do the people and the government of the state realize that in a wealthy state like ours we can demand more in terms of personal income, education, and highways than most states? This writer feels that North Caro- linians should realize that their gov- ‘rnment and state as a whole are not contributing fully to the gen- eral welfare. What this writer feels is the specific reasons for the prob- lem and the related solutions to it will be examined in next week’s Paper. istics are dictate arbitrarily to the BOB Amy Just This les) FRI BERKELEY BARI k ORACLI trict in S veral TI Negro een c ur stand it ) ¥ should itors of th ORACLY uide the he ils. The YW men pa ‘ the pap lear rd the in t Barb reports § papers—b ne news. Belcher 1 and ie) paper, view CO Examiner-C each x Scheer, ie Barb, ( By Ed Correy ‘Phaedre’ been ¢ indiser ROB McDOWELI iday periods d the adn a) be. What 1? ( \ Gree) a cked it ed h 1e N : A nt play thei er them; the admini the benefit arbitrarily to t le aliveness of urely the det ituation are pe the principle Lance. every instan ire and in wh plore the ved to impk i ¢ 1 to Amanda Meigys plays title role in Phaedre Just This sake Ib Lindfelt Allen Cohen Oracle, are both igh the neg! itie “The rnment, the pe Underground I joy and from the fruit Gionikle y state. figures show FREI tate govert BARB apita in 1965 states wit erage i > 1 a ierage : 1 nnounc- erage hourly Francisco EXAMINER- ern Roman in North Car CHRONICLE reported this July tha familiarly * any state in ’ ippre under- field of educ apers I . mselves which our future d together by oy ychedelic ed to emerge, the Press Syndicate. Prob- | suit appointing. N 1 1ost popular west Coa ind unexpur- 65 ranked 41st t of this sort re tnt id sections, of state and cles FREE PRESS, incensored for educat , BERKELEY BARB, and_ the f hearts. estimated average i ORACLE. The ‘‘Ha ; Hip- n teachers in } rict in San Francisco gp Fe desires nked 42nd in 1966- etal, The editor OL OMS, rupted Married Negro about 24 year fternoon J] important hi een on Haight with a rth Carolina fi ; ae ong all the othe! ; ur standing out as tar as Tocate ads is a list of uces by state and ! w shoulders with daisie Phreguent Ph ne ah s for highways , nto it : : ‘et: the Haight-Ashbury switch~ ‘ard figures indica- I tors of the BARB and the Hi i. Hip Job Co-op LSD Rescue 1 prominent indus- ORACLE cuide their papers toward Se ane Sexual Freedom League, ural state? Do the the ils. The differences be- sé! now advertised in overnment of the ty e men parallel the differ- SAN FRANCISCO in a wealthy state ence the papers. The Oracle Society for Humane le demand more i2 sear rd the inner person whi income, education, t Barb reports news, much as 4 x hoentield 1an most states? , papers—but not necessar- tod column that North Caro- : Me: Dewey : . any questions from read- ize that their gov- Belcher of the San Fran uny subject. Some are ques~ quoted LSD, effects of sex ©O fxaminer-Chronicle, this e as a whole are sum- techniques of fully to the gen- of each editor 2 t this writer feels Mer Max Seheer, 50-year-old edi- frequently sons for the prob- \ e Barb, is a graduate of lity, unfair ed solutions to it : and one-time tavern y side of in next week’s paper, Belcher quotes ie peg iso easan ~ > view of strong dissent faculty who i title role of Phaedre, raining from Lee Str r’s studio in New ens the audience’s involv he drama and increase ir I for the tragedy when the outcome occur; ida Meig por Phaedre as a tragic fig vt y oO t 2 T he v€ iP ( eloquent spee (Cullen Johnsor describir Hippolytus’ de: is faz ve than tage er the occurence describes the death because ygizes it at the same time Panope (Rochelle LeFaivre) anc Ismene (Jane Barrett) play minor roles in the tragedy but are us¢ as instruments to whom their la Underground Press Thrives By Judi Bradford man interest stories, fun and joyful philosophies. They differ from straight paper in that they have no precedent to articles, uphold, and they are not obliged to be patriotic, decent, or respect- ful of “God, mother, and coun- try.’’ They are a free press ... Psychological East Caroli New Career Fields Onen For WAF ruc- WAF engineering or scientific makes about 75 fields available to WAF total of more than 235 airman ca- out of i reer fields.’ explained Sergeant Rushing Women 18 to 27 who are high school graduates may apply for the WAF, and college women between 20 and a half and 29 and a half are eligible for the Air Force office: training program. Young high school and college women the Air F Id cont Room 125 lay a telepho: interested in being part of yrce Aerospace Team shou- Sergeant Rushing in New Austin each Tues- Thursday rnoons o1 4290. ~ 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street } | | i 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 SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE, 758-1954 wim hia ins nat career stars as WAY . Pas ory g 1 . 1) EY A ° 1 BS ea cA aS COS i kA a i a nH iba AAG SAA NG BANG SA Sat SB f} 4—Wast Carolinian—Thursday, December 7, 1967 Latent Legislature Gathers Momentum Editor’s Note: The following is an in-depth report on the flood of legislation in the Student Leg- islature Monday. Why is it im- portant? Was it sparked by Bar- ry Blick’s address (see page 1)? Will it continue? By BILL RUFTY Editor-in-Chief Secretary of Internal Affairs, Bar- ry Blick, called for ‘‘a new era’ in the Ec Student Government in Monday’s address to the Student Legislature. There are people who feel that the amount of legislation which followed was in direct re- sponse to Blick’s speech. Other leg- islators interviewed concluded that it was the result of their collea- gues being ‘‘fed up with the useless- ness of the Fall legislature meet- ngs.”" According to Speaker Steve Mor- lator, Monday’s meeting brought about more business than any oth- er legislative session this year. Motions were made for five study committees to investigate possible legislation. Four committees were approved. According to Speker Steve Mor- risette, the committees in existence will meet with the speaker of the student legislature in order to form- ulate bills and-or set up standing committees to handle the areas concerned. Morrisette stated, ‘‘I knew when we got going it (the legislation) would come all at one time. It just took us a while to get started.” Separately examined, each bill, in the opinion of the legislators questioned, promises to be of ser- vice to the student body and suc- cessful in passage zrade Appeals Legislator Jean Harvey introduc- ed a motion for a committee to es- tablish a student grade appeals boards. The committee was approv- ed unanimously. It was stated that often students received an unfair grade due to personality conflicts with a profes- sor or the instructor’s unconcern This board would be for the stu- dents who believed with ‘‘just feel- ing’”’ that they had received an un- fair grade. bat RIANA IAL = WE’VEGOTMIA ¢ f y ° y °, ‘Jae ome New Mia Cosmedics. fe ie Full of life and light. They let you look recklessly young We've got the Mia look. Have yous Steering Committee The second motion made and un- animously approved was the pro- posal by Jim Young for a steering committee. Young stated that this committee would be set up * to investigate pos- sible motions for legislation.’’ The committee would be also for the use of students who wish certail matters for legislation to be discuss- ed. Parking Tickets A cominittee to investigat graduated scale in parking tickets for both staff and students was proposed. A better system of levying demanding payment of parkir kets will be sought. The basic is to make decisions mandatory the student and faculty. Loopholes in Contengencies Bill Richardson made a proposa to investigate the cha j against last year’s Sec eral of the Model Un involving illegal use of a ed funds. After discussion by mentarian, Jim Young; ident, Steve Moore; and legisla advisor, Dr. James Tucker; th motion was changed. A cor tee would be formed to i gate the use of contingency anc miscellaneous funds in SGA _ ap- proved budget Telephone System The only propsal defeated Monday’s session was to set up < committee to study the disadvan- tages of the pr it telephone sys- tem on campus Vivian De Poola, who made the motion, explained tl there wa a shortage of phor on campu WW the number of long distance A from Greenville : ry the Roger Wagner Chorale, Roger Merrill, Presents Variety In five of the yrchestras within the span of a f ingle year. The last concert of the year will recital by one of the pianistic v» Sigma Tau Delta » sm Presents ‘Carol’ eire Opposition to the motion stated that sufficient studies had en secular r e. The motion was defeated by sance, the 1 n in- a simple majority { the Bore Ro- C Dickens’ ‘‘A Christma riods, Car will be performed as a dra- Contempo} I and matic reading here next week venificent Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta Please stop by the Union 3roup ll appear on November 6 honorary English fraternity, the ATTENTION, DAY STUDENTS a desk to pick up a student di- 968. reading will be presented in the Un- rectory if you care to have one. Robert Merrill who hailed as iversity poe oe vere — the gre roices 201), Tusday, December 12, at 7:30 e ° °, °, ° ° A € he great g voices ot _ LON FOSS LONE SNES, SN y. This celebrated baritone P-™ % of the Metropolitan Opera, has Dr. Albert Diket, professor ot xs n nation-wide popularity in op- history, will read the part of Scro- motion pictures, radio, and oge, and the narrator will be Mar- television. His records are best s®y- aret Isaac of Blackpool, Lanca- lers, and they range from operatic snoire, England. The reading will be albums to popular Broadway show directed by Dr. Ralph Hardee Ri- tunes. An evening with Robert ves of the English faculty. Merrill will be an unforgettable Others who are appearing in the experience. production are: Andres Segovia, the supreme Peggy Davis, Burlington; Donna master of the classical guitar, is Cherry, Washington; Rita Anne internationally acclaimed as one Korn, Asheboro; Janet L. Davis, of the most distinguished musicians. Mount Airy; Whit Hadden, Green- An opportunity to hear the world’s ville; Jane Long, Roxoboro; Al greatest guitarist presents a rare Simpson, Willow Springs; Teresa privilege to our patrons, and a Swain, New Bern; Ricky Orr, Glen “first’’ for this part of the country. Burnie, Maryland; and Franceine In a world where things always ee ; eet eem bo be getting louder ¢ - : eee An ” was hasti- a ibe ee ae Ae Se ly written in November, 1844, when of Andres Segovia’s Spanish guitar, is) exlitarehs proauced Be os desper- has been holding enormous audi- EA) Bhnraey el us eer money 20r his ences spellbound and in an almost eee ENA, Un Ouunavely/one religious silence in the worlds big- * a ow Opis WEE sold) acl Ooh gest concert halls, es Dickens spoke of this as one of Ai the bitterest di i The appearance of the Detroit jife. eyes Sean no eae tue Symphony Orchestra under the di- Since that time, “A Christmas rection of Sixten Ehrling, will bring Carol” has become annual salutes to East Carolina one of the world’s to the Yuletide season, notably finest symphonic cnsembles. those by Charles Laughton which SSE x de ry SS e NEED ORS bers x ¥ Ehrling, the Swedish-born music were broadcast over radio for many Sx Cdirector and conductor of the De- years. ‘‘A Christmas Carol’ has s troit Symphony Orchestra, is con- been presented at East Carolna for ducting five of America’s principal ten years. NS H. L. HODGES & CO.,, Inc. — a Rs A Students Sports Headquarters as @ Silky-lip lipsilk ial i, Gas se e Wide-eyed underwater liner 2 7 and mascara - = ee e Sheer Face Fluffs ‘2 a @ Shimmer-nail Pro-laq x JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. ¥ RALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS (ANAONANA w: MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS--Stereo and Monaural $3.95 SHEET MUSIC 498 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. | Arti;t Series will feature: (I-r) Andres Segovia, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Van Cliburn, th: New Artists Series For ‘68-69 Qualit lants whose musical exploits d 1¢@ music world. Van Clibu tall Texas pianist, became fam- U overnight when he won haik ky Competition in Mos in 1958 Last May Cliburn went to eries of such concerts, 1 Europe. He returned to th States for a busy sumn at the leading Ameri festival During the summer Cliburn hel; ed open up the Performing Art ter Saratoga, N. Y. He als iyed at Lesishon Stadium in Ney ‘, the Tanglewood Festival in Massachusetts, Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia, Ravinia Park in Chicago, at the Interlochen Music Camp in Michigan, and at the Hol- lywood Bowl. Poetry Forum Reads At Methodist College East Carolina’s Poetry Forum has been invited by Dr. Walter Black- stock, Chairman of the English De- partment at Methodist College and former professor at East Carolina, to a poetry reading, dinner and re- ception at Methodist College, Thur- sday, December 7, 1967. The advisors of the Poetry Forum and 12 members will read at the college after a dinner, Following the reading, they will attend a re- ception at the home of Dr. Black- stock. Those who will read include Ver non Ward, Woody Thurman, Caro} Honeycutt, Whitney Hadden, Tim Wilson, Carol Hallman, James Bos- well and the advisors. The group has four co-advisers: Mrs. LaVerne Hanners, Mr. David Lawson, Dr William L. Bingham and Mrs. Bar- bara Knott. _ “We have every school of poetry in our forum, from the rhymed tra- ditional style to the abstract,’’ said Mrs. Hanners. A number of the members have had their work published. Dr. Bing- ham has published a book of poems and Vernon Ward has published several. Poems by Mrs, Hanners have appeared in many journals and magazines. Most of the mem- bers of the Forum had work print- ed in Of - Word Gatherers, 2 book of poetry from East Carolina. FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly Payments on 3 spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Mathews, North Carolina. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDE: TAKE OUT The combined ve hearse with th Messiah.” Dean Asse On All Ma 1 recor been Dean of vill be key office. male stude out this fc < one up a Men's Office, , or the versity Ur According to tl Secretary, Mrs. I will provi on every ually when | or educate student, i, “he: ca Office. At tion we h he studer ror not h t court.’ The hope was ch student wot t to complete there wouic ion to aid an mployer o! in learning udent than just Scholarshiy Offered To Currently | The Greenville erican Associa n announce for summer tfered again int of the sc e recipient m is currently € iduate at E versity. She will vy planned progr versity and wi upon her S to the Gre > of its reguls r return. Applications fon should be picked of Dr. Mildred Room 197 of the before December to Dr. Southwick 1968. The name o the award will | February 20, 1968. This is the four be offered by the ch during the las Purpose of the sc able a qualified 1 enrich her unde by the experience 8 short period at broad. It is hope ested women stu Additional inform: Ined from the Scholarship Comm iy Johnston, Chi el A. Kilpatrick Ted D. Southwick. in Cliburn, = the ‘al exploits d d. Van Clibu st, became fam- ‘n he won etition in Mos 1 went to Jap concerts, returned to th a busy sumn iding Americ er Cliburn hel; Performing Art N. Y. He alx Stadium in Ney ood Festival in bin Hood Dell avinia Park ip erlochen Music ind at the Hol- m Reads t College etry Forum has _ Walter Black- the English De- list College and ; East Carolina, dinner and re- t College, Thur- 1967. e Poetry Forum ‘ill read at the aner, Following ill attend a re~- e of Dr. Black- ad include Ver Thurman, Caro} , Hadden, Tim an, James Bos- ors. The group 3; Mrs. LaVerne d Lawson, Dr 1 and Mrs. Bar- chool of poetry she rhymed tra- abstract,’’ said members have ished. Dr. Bing- 1 book of poems has published Mrs, Hanners many journals st of the mem- had work print- utherers, 2 book t Carolina. NET PIANO » party to take Payments on & be seen locally. ger, P. O. Box th Carolina. OOD FOOD INA > TAKE OUT Messiah.” Dean Assembles Data 1 records on all male On All Male Students ve been recently initiate Dean of Men's office. The showing the student’s edu- pl vill be kept on file in the vsical and parental his- office. le students who have yut this form are requested me up at either the Dean n’s Office, room 251 Nursing or the Control Center in versity Union. According to the Dean of Men’ Secretary, Mrs. Barbara Tuck, the will provide a well-rounded on every male student ually when a prospective em- or educator wishes to know student,’’ Mrs. Tuck ex- , “he calls the Dean of Office. At present .1e only tion we have to g ve them he student’s grades and ror not he has be efore t court.’ > hope was expressed that if ent would take the inia- complete the personnel rec- there would be ample infor- ion to aid any future or part- mployer or graduate school in learning more about the nt than just his grade average. Scholarships Abroad Offered To Co-eds Currently Enrolled The Greenville Branch of the 1erican Association of University n announces that a scholar- for summer study abroad wis ffered again tunis year. The int of the scholarship is $550. e recipient must be a woman who is currently enrolled as an un- fergraduate at East Carolina Uni- versity. She will attend a regular- ly planned program at a foreign iniversity and will be expected to report upon her summer experi- s to the Greenville Branch at > of its regular meetings after fer return, Applications for the scholarship should be picked up in the office of Dr. Mildred D. Southwick in Room 127 of the Joyner Library before December 15 and returned ‘o Dr. Southwick by January 15, 1968. The name of the recipient of the award will be announced by February 20, 1968. This is the fourth such award to be offered by the Greenville Bran- ch during the last ten years. The Purpose of the scholarship is to en- able a qualified woman student to enrich her undergraduate years by the experience of studying for 8 short period at an institution a- broad. It is hoped that all inter- ested women students will apply. Additional information may be ob- Ined from the members of the Scholarship Committee: Miss Chris- hi Johnston, Chairman; Dr. Rac- el Kilpatrick; and Dr. Mild- Ted D. Southwick. The combined voices of the University Chorale and the hearse with the Men’s Glee Clubs for 7 Ks SAN , ‘e me °, \ fee Pt. ° ive A ° t fe ree fee wert bes : oS sl? A ° V le ae MM es) BS id SAAS ASS PPI IONIAN Concert Choir Sunday's performance of the East Carolinian—Thursday, December 7, 1967—5 National Merit Phases Out Scholarships In Cutback EVANSTON, Ill. (CPS) — The National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration (NMSC) will phase out its four-year national scholarships next yee ind replace them with a less costly prograrn of one-year, $1,000 awards. The change is a result of a cut- yack in the amount of funds grant- d to the corporation by the Ford’ Foundation, according to Harold Harding, NMSC’s director of infor- mation. Ford has supplied funds for ll the national awards in the past. The industrial, or sponsored sch- larships, will not be affected by the impending change Harding said. The sponsored awards make up the bulk of the financial assistance giv- en out by the corporation — there were about 1800 sponsored awards made last year, and only 600 na- Uonal awards -— but the national scholarships have always been re- arded as the more prestigious of the two kinds of awards. According to Harding, the cor- poration plans to award about 400 national scholarships next year, and none the year after. It will phase in the one-year awards during the Hey Fellows! This is for You! .. . still undecided what to give that sweet co-ed for Christmas? Belk-Tyler’s has the answer! Let one of people help the perfect... Open Every Night Till 9 p. m. Now Till Christmas Belk: Tyler's In Downtown Greenville our sales you pick lin time for Christmas a large selection of Skirts, Sweaters and Slacks . . . Reduced 1 same period. The NMSC official said the total amount of financial ad given out by the corporation over the next two years would t level of last year as 7.8 million Since 1956, when the corporation was founded, several hur 901 students have beer om among the National Merit fin- alists each year to receive the na- tional awards (Last year there were 14,000 finalists). Every state was given a quota of national awards, with the winners from each state being selected by a national board, composed mainly of college admis- sions officers. The awards were given for a four- year period, and ranged in amount from $100 to $1,500 per year. Ac- cording to Harding, the national board selected recipients more on the basis of factors like their high school performances and extra-cur- ricular accomplishments than their scores on the NMSC’s qualifying test. The sponsored awards, most of them given by corporations or pri- im at about the id, which he es- .te donors, usually establish cne or more criteria for the selection of recipients. Harding explained that ‘‘commonly, the criterion is that the reci be the son or employee of the ponsor. There are others, however 2 of the sponsors want re- iaughter of cipients who are going to a particu- lar school, or come from a particu- lar state, or even a particular coun- bys? The new program — giving $1,000 awards for one year — will go into effect this year, according to Hard- lng. He said that about 500 of the yne-year grants will be made to seniors graduating this spring, and about 1,000 of them the following year. Saad’s Shoe Shop Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plaat Grand Avenue Tcl al ales at alat alate PRN ETNA LE EAT ANAT AN i ta (CENENON NON ONS °, ' WA SUA) t) e re) 0 oy ec t e ya) } . WA (AANA? ° y D oe RAONEOMARIAONA RANA ANA NA Sas | 6—Hast Carolinian—Thursday, December 7, 1967 Sports Lowe Down Tomorrow night, the Pirates face thers, no! For those of you who d the Purple Paladins of Furman Uni- ure fo tatistic read on th versity in their first conf e Fe f you skip ection, fi » following eir game against St. Peter's, the College ite yok more shots (83-70) anc me. Tapoff game of the Atlanti comes into town for a made more field goals (38-34) than time is 8 p.m. for each game did the Peacocks, yet they lost. One iportant factor the Pirates ) } very o be a freshmen pie- : : ae 5 downfall was the foul ratio, which rting 5:50 p.m . ‘ : On Fri the Baby was almost two-to-one. Somé yf those fouls called might have questionable, but I doubt that Bucs will face the N.C. State Frosh which should be a good ballgame The following night, the ACC fresh- men come in for the preliminary would made that much diff ence he outcome of the ve dented their wint The Baby Bucs boast their best It team in recent years. In the s n ing department, the Baby Bucs are The: oft led by 6’9’’ Tyrone Wyche and Mike ine Dunn. Wyche sc 24 points a- : gainst the Chowan Braves, Dunn, who earlier had scored Points against the varsity Pirates in the Purple and Gold game, tossed in 23 points such ugh blew the whistle on Pirates a total of 31 time which was good enough to give the Peacock’s 41 chances at the Char- ty stripe. They did quite well, hit on 34 of them for 83 perce The Pirates, on the other hi: were given only shots, and they sonverted on 11 of them. What hurt were the missed shots on one and Is a fifteen point difference a one. There weren’t that many, but runaway? In some games, yes, in very little bit helps id A Runaway? Facts And Figures Bucs Bow To Monarchs East Bucs st ind 1 strong fi drive in u Old Dor against ng 01 nd built toc C ded ( e Pirates bow- ) Pi it 2 point 11 € Is Dé econda in Y G e Pirate le to find the range the free throw line. Dominion scored first and from that time on the Bucs never 1 id headed their drive. The Monarch rhe } have ) were on top at 1 rm n 35 ¢ ( ( it and the home team was able to ( e holid eak gain only two points on the visitor k Fric h in the final Ma@ 5b At] ffort compared for Old Do- night minion OD 41 §3-—94 East Carolina produced only 16 ECU 35 =55-—90 points at the foul line in 30 at- OLD DOMINION Lozon 30 tempts, managing a poor 53 percent Pritchett 25, Drews, Speakes 10, St on free throws. From the floor the Clair 18, Boyce 6, Hopkins 2, Deck Pirates were able to hit for 46 per- er 3 cent, but still missed a total of 58 ECT Alford 12, Colbert 22 shots from the floor and line com- bined. Old Dominion was much more effective from both the floor and 3 Modlin 14, Thompson 15, Miller 9 2, Keir 6, Sabo 2, Lindfelt Francis 4 WHAT GOES Up MUSt COME DOWN Both Old Dominion and East Carolina players wait for the at 7 . ball. return of the Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers © Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service Paladins Challenge Bues Last Saturday night night at Minges Coliseum there were 2000 emp of them were Genel 1 Admission eats, there was still plenty of room for ECU students. With over 9000 students, we should be able to fill t coliseum with ease, e iL 6500 pecially on a weekend Thi yveekend will present ano excel- lent opportunity. Next weekend ‘veryone will be home, so there n’t any reason why tl student t come ou masse for the two umes this weekend. Let's ull go out there to show Coach Quinn i the team that the student body body cal upports them t ) aund=s Saturday hts! Tapoff for the preliminary ame is 5:50, and for the main event, 8:00 Fifteen Point Margin In St. Peter’s Game Not Representative Of Team’s Capabilities Oy By WES SUMNER Very often scores do not tell the omplete tory in athletics, and sketball is far from t 1 to the rule. Saturd 10 7 loss to si. Pe A des an ex- the v catch 1 40-40 th ere behind two-mint : They probably could have kept the € » that close had they not shown heir true competitive spirit and ought for the win. The intentional ] e necessary to get fouls that bec ALMOST An Old Dominion player goes for to block the shot. he ball and t¢ top cnance the clock gave the visitors most ol the ten points they gained he final pair minutes. The foul shooting figures reveal he true ry the but pro- ide1 and fouling out é econd half, the loss of injured guard Jimmy Cox, and the d Jim Mod- n 1 late - A great deal of credit for the uch a fine ter Charlie ided Pirate ef- f with a 30 point ht. Alford also proved his worth on the boards, pulling down 17 of the Bucs’ 48 rebounds. Guard Earl Thompson ut several stages of the game gave rt in handling hould oC Intramural Participants Choose Fall All-Stars By RONALD VINCENT Intramural basketball has th 45 teams participating in the r this quarter. Games begun 30 p.m. to I through 1 aa nign In order to mnfusion, please p dule t tk Intramu- ym 161 t the new I Al in football been chosen sagues by a from the gen Mc- K F Mike Mad- Pi Kappa Alnyha;: Bill Austen, Chi; Bill Dickens, Lambda n, Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Alpha. ependent League I, the All- re Frank Scarola, B ; Hes nd Dave Goings, Tuc t R ers; Wayne Gibson 1 and Gary Mc- and Al Suoto, Fat City ue II, Ken Woods, Rich- r cock, and Rob Williams of the Yankees, and Bill Staul, Gary Howard and Joe Gralick of the Dirty Dozen were the All-Stars. In Volleyball, Danny Miller and Bill Dickens of Lambda Chi, Jim Danowski and Doug Lewis of Alpha Kappa Psi, Tim Powell of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and John Smith and Pender Franklin of Kappa Alpha were chosen to the All-Star Team. All-Stars on the Independent Lea- gue were Jeff Wayne of C.B. All- Stars, Jim Snyder of the Yankees, Joe Applegate of the Toils, Frank Scarila of BSU, and Wayne Gibson and Johnny Hardison of Phi Epsi- lon Kappa. The intramural staff would like to congratulate these fine boys on their performance. Atte The Student Section of the American Institution of Physics will meet Tuesday, December 12, at 7:00 in Flanagan 319. A short film on lasers will be shown followed by a talk by one of the professors in the Physics Department. Everyone is invit- ed to attend this film and talk. PHOTO ID CARDS Photographs for ID Cards will be taken on Monday and Tuesday, December 11 and 12, from 9:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. in Wright Auditorium. The cost will be thirty cents per person, and your cards will be mailed to you by January 1. Decem- 11 and 12 are the only dates for ID pictures to be taken dur- ing Winter Quarter, 1967. For Sale; A 3-4 carat diamond valued $900 — sell for half price —— $150. Need money for school. 756-3065 any night. Lost: Pair of black frame men’s” gasses. Lost around Scott Hall or Graham Bldg. Contact: Allen Smith in 104B Belk Dorm. NOTICE This is the final week for stu- dents to see their yearbook proofs. Proofs are located in the lobby of Wright Auditorium, available for viewing 1:00 to * BLOCKED a basket as EC’s Charlie Alford tries crowa IN pse ot nls Du ke the impossible shot whe needed most. fine effort va rated by the East Carolina i Saturday night should go vay toward making the Pirate tende I Southern Conference yr th Phe & Pane At are at rt +f 1 Of} a 1 aid 1 1 } Peaco : le Fed cenmbey, 14 pe) pole th tr. Ball, th m Coach Tom Quinn ud 10: fon «| n e top four opponer d election ( hey c e tl i »” “hori ‘ a Toconig: ( ina b rae ; JELOMOny > rey fore Ch e Pp i @hor ided in t) the tfa coals, Sigma Al esty Geb Oly What child¥ AF Id provide and a reasonably tory for the Bucs. Saturd the campus will be invaded 1 fired-up team from Atlantic Chris- Holy tian who promise to ow some real I Bd ‘AW power and a great deal of de ! e”* by Chr ination to dump the Pirates by tic Christian is sure to bring 2g contingent of rooters to help them ception wi out, so let’s show our superiority : the lopby and be here to push the team to a big win Everyone in the EAST CAROLIN IAN sports off Pira - captain Jimi speed covery from the broken’ wri sustained in Saturday night’ ch. Jim will probably be out fo! six week ntion 5:00 p.m. each day this week STUDY SKILLS CLASS Dr. Weigand will be teaching the Study Skills Class Wintec! Quarter each day at 1:00 p.m All interested persons report 209 Wright Building beginning Monday, December 4. It is not necessary to register for this course, CONCERT NOTICE Ray Charles will present !'> show at 8:15 in Minges Colt seum tonight. Those wishing sit on the floor of the gy™ should take blankets. Attention G Two or three girls wanted to are 6-room howse off campus. 4. bloc ks from campus on 111 Rotary Ave Kitchen privileges, TV, and cat Phone 752-6523. Call morning or evening, WOMEN’S HONOR COUNCH File for positions of Attorney General and Public Defender for the Women’s Honor Council in the Dean of Women’s Of- fice between December 3 and December 15. Lost: One pair of prescription eye glasses. Very important, needed immediately. If found, return to UU Control Center.