iarlie Alford tries ame lities yrt awry wu ty 'd y Ps x H to show some rea Low t deal of de : he Pirate b ire to bring ers to help the * Our superiority ish the team to a E AST CARO! shes Pirat OX a speed broken wri rT rday night’s mat- bably be ot I day this weet [LLS CLASS will be teaching Is Class Wintet y at 1:00 p.m ersons report Iding beginning ber 4. It is not egister for this ' NOTICE will present !'s n Minges Colt ‘hose wishing pr of the gym nkets, Is: Two or three » Share 6-room ipus. 4 blocks 111 Rotary Ave es, TV, and cat Call morning NOR COUNCH ons of Attorney -ubiic Defender s Honor Council f Women’s Of- ecember 3 and r of prescription ‘ery important, ately. If found, Control Center. Campus Halts For Vuletide Asse ‘mbly he Crista Nolidh Fa ir ECT it. and Vecdltyevin ) re \udiOrinna at 10 i ‘i ppolytug. + *iggs) posona “ee of * Merry “Christmas going the: sep. cate oy the ammnal Ch: spam. p! festive and ve! ak Musi preset to a standing-rosn.-oni ‘ ce in Wright Audito get » ida it The neert was given by w chores of appreximately 20Q*yogMlis&S frome najor ' niversity Orchestra under the Cirecti Vir. Robert House, ¢ % rh with an orchestral overture, f + soloist David ESWBham singa Com ; 2 } ' horus did *‘ I Glory i 1 : snug we “wilh ¢ Oth loist ovle and Jeanne Sim? land John GyficréagMaritone; e Ween ¢ eon x ovuley eth Bell ad Jud Hoell, sopr no. In addition, the chorus sang several sefeet§ons. «mone nee ly fr ’ i Unto Us A ¢ {fs Born’ and ‘Glory To God.” rea. CO 1 ned goo ds owl a3 4 yN ovo! tho my l | y i f ‘| odo? Bt@yheon, D by thre: {rternities nall, A brags ens: ly, hem arAers. A i ‘pay will /& Yast Caroling Univ ersity ~ Aor hat ig j a XLIII Bast Ca University, Greenville, N. | iesday, December S21987 4, No. 24 mber 14, at ‘iO } Son ee Ea, the®cence di fomal Christ aly: fer USSPA C ‘onvention Centers - S@horia, Way M Le On Black-White Relationships) / foxe Citigtmas, r NOTIC! » Ghoral backer ow: : ided in th eo@cert. } as ; a oT 4 : i “Black is beautiful he Black Power moveme¢ \ and related areas “now luc- a) 1 i Wiis pertor to- D a ae ale > y \ } { A : : } : Power now Black pows f an eventual Blac € ney in the-South¢ to 1 move) for 1e tfaditighal Cl sey ae ' J é ro equal to White Man’ P pee ies WG } ef zs / Sigina Alpha? Tota linge liseum melan'” ove thy ae raditional white society e frigh lange - % eol, Gen tens D LAST ISSUI he is black or white.” ning the whites into the positio1 Dr. Joseph & "Morr spoke at a 1 What ee ; fill on. the csimeat a 1 the ai k Power advo- bar griddy, Bight ofhis book ch . iy Wat : Phis will be the final issue ot of Raleigh mirror the messages ites from the militant groups such W. J. * Caphis Ba Peillbern Prophet. ,, S Lib oF on : as | BAST CAROLINIAN | for 1 concerned New South. Dele the Student N seiitlioines Co-ordi- logkew grimly Dp World y Chidsta mH : 1967 r pubiishing will to the Southern Regional meeting nating committee, rather than II Sout ane se igf@mite ca- af” resum Thursday, January f the U.S. Student Press wing the whites to the con- . of @@ntherners self-de- > Pan ¢ . $, 1968 r USSPA) spent the lsion that they MUST take ac- r, Mert 2 ued the ception lh fc yn I 7 will op eekend at the Sir Walter ion to impr the social, eco- roblem oi cannot nornic, and educational opportuni- open to the Negro sussion ranged from ‘‘What’ While delegates disagreed about g With the South?’ to ‘‘The he possibility of actual ove this concept of a y noting’ that t uth taflay is ap 7 h wre Southern Negro and the American of white soc u- Dream” to the ‘‘Value of Student advocated the 1 cy Action and Organizing Groups and related rouy Th Form scheduled sessions and ied that Watts-like y ipromptu gatherings of the n ssary to shock people 1 delegates centered most i f around the relationship of vy. In: OF lack to white in the New South. ews Some delegates felt that the t Car } } n of the early 1950’s i McCar t the ¢ Geography 5 Of E lectrical Eneray In West Pak Phe Production in West P% He ha ind as a result tl pape ead at the been returned to < i ern divi f 1d fertility. sociation of American Geog Pakistan now employ 1 rs in November. 1e eth ods of producing electrical I Prior to 1947, West Pakistan re- p r: water, gas, and oil } eived electrical power from India M ngla Dam built through a joint erc because P. tan was part of India. effort of West Pakistan and_ the preven In 1947 Pz im became a separate United States, was completed ir a. nation. 1967. It produces almost twice a rhe yitosc e After the split with India, West much power as the Warsak Dam rovide# gS Pakistan had one hydroelectric Natural gas was discovered in dents, foihe power station. This was located in 1953 when the earth around Sui, a may ‘‘prs a structural depression of the Pesa- own, burst into flames. The natural — cussion. war Vall known as Malakgnd gas had caused the fire. Gas lines cipline of Electrical produgti are Pata 4 talled from the material~fof pgaraget on ey w philosophieg Ss field wq Bo aos valuation. As stated be e his learnit 1 (the st rofessor can sé | S eS I Im. aS an eaucator A ( be n | ( q ‘ en 5 he Ve il 4 ih he ‘ e SX ishing Agai awn Ss p Talk Wishing Ag : ' } xter f Af Y ( a | W ssente y { Ka or ¢ 1 ‘ as 1 le { VW } V ! u P,') + Dlit u BE it ECU Oh, Yeah? the activities of ranizations 1 t nda from the left fills the r 1ining news space Wt rofessing to know a t t Irnalism, I can- nder about the quality of PAST CAROLINIAN. I ar ddict’’? to some of the ette ews media of our country unable to relate the East lian to them except in a very few ways. This year there are more than 9,000 students on this campus. Cov- erage in your newspaper is confin- ed to less than 500 of them. I am sure that from such a large stu- dent body more stories about in- dividual stduents could be gleaned by effective journalists as the staff of the campus newspaper claims to be. The EAST CAROLINIAN writ- ers profess to be experts in matters of our government, with all its resources, can not resolve, so it seems quite feasible that they should be quite capable of coming up with more stories of student in- terest. Perhaps a little work towards this goal could make this newspaper an Faculty Evaluation have been Affairs Barry Blick announced be taken i anuary. Interested ad etudents are worldine to make cs ¢ his nev rtunity Paccai n ' 1 ( bed know ) witl é 1Ve Ss i it Phe oO at 1 t SO! °66-67 1a n } 1 ne nt of trite Christmas vard Men,” when the ildings are @ their beliefs ,’ and “Hap- h ve 1 should realize n.the-s d 3101 mM} Se t esa hat el he lifferences and form a ( there can then be “Peace ould be, “God grant Merry Christmas, Forum in which the student body uld have more irterest and faith. Maybe, however, the word ‘work’ what prevents the preceding sen- tence from becoming a reality. May- be the copying of the ideas of the newspaper of Berkley is easier than doing some real newspaper work nstead of the EAST CARO- INIAN’s being, as it appears now, . mere extension of Berkley’s news- paper, let it be what it professes, the voice of East Carolina Univer sity Don Benson Book Learnin’ Dear Mr. Freudig: A response of some type seems to be appropriate to your caustic reply to Mr. Leonard’s letter, which was entitled “R.O.T.C. Kil- lers,’’ My reaction is that you should immediately dash to the bookstore and purchase Harbrace College Handbook, Harbrace Hand- book of English, English 3200 and its accompanying handbook. Ap- parently requirements for Group Commander of the 60th AFROTC Cadet Group did not include a knowledge of correct word usage or sentence structure. Mr. Leonard has reminded me, however, that you did state your title as “Former Group Commander.” Do not judge Mr. Leonard too harshly. He did say “Hurray for R.O.T.C. killers in training.’ Hur- ray for Mr. Leonard. Mike Durham Smith Editor’s Note: The follow ing is an excerpt of a letter receiv- ed from P.F.C. Cary K. Skip Morris, U.S.M.C. Morris hs a former East Carolina student. I 1 mly speaking for the served now and hav 6 months here 1n of Vietnam, when I Vietnamese ir suc} eas how this country 1 1\ in and free the threat f Communism we fully their peo- tandard of pathetic to see no t ese people lemonstrators yack home these people zroup and we to physically re- i be totally to do our the young mer ke no mi hen I el that the be t T This e to myself whether re ole fe of 5) etting ‘hit.’ I am a ‘Grunt’ or what the viliar population knows a infantryman Through my h the men of y fo 6 months, me what it look out for others anc her look out for me ne > here ¢ n enize lear ifice f in his unit, the soone1 will function i machine IORI It ippears tha me people back home are losi all personal feeling and their initiative to hely others as well as failing to watct ut for anyone but themselves and their own. All I can say is, I feel orry for such people rather than feeling bitter toward toward them Such people will never know the warmth and reward of true friend- ship through a bit of self sacri- fice ‘It has been pointed out to u that the young servicemen are sup- posed to be the pride of our coun- try today. All I can say about this is that I plan to return to the states, and to school in December ot 1968, get my degree in Physical Education and attempt to serve as a good example for the generation that T am proud to be a part of.’ (Submitted by Ronnie Waldrop) I he eht before Christmas ind in the Far East re sharing a K-ration Soldiers feast; Their chile I in their beds While daddies ducked bombs booming over their heads nd the rockets re lare, the bombs bursting in alr, were nestled all snug soon let the men know they had nary a prayé nd 1 1a in her kerchief and I in my cap Had just setled down for a long winter’s nap When out on the lawn there rose such a clatter That I sprang from my bed to see hat was the matter. to the window I flew hutters and ash: on new fallen snow midday ! God is White r Fight, team g eyes cher in ym ‘he rear his pulpit AY 4 p the porch step He reached for the pocket where Bible d re \ ce ced hip} ind i ng i brew ish 10t hou shi td hing else has a chance! ive-feet-nine, He’s divine, Changes water into wine, Has anybody seen my God? Not here, buddy \s dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky, re ne the Christian chi en masse And quickly changed streets hen beggars crawled past past hunger and -wept tear. Past heartstoppiz mindbreaking By Robin Lowrance Proclaiming God's glory in jewels and furs And twin Cadillacs marked ‘His and Hers’, Vhile down in the park two gayboys paused Hand in hand in the night morality’s cause Who dragged them off out of An officer beating a gayboy’ Trying to prove he’s really And wars in the hovels of each major city Between blacks and white are certainly pretty; Hate and kill are the words that stand Do show Man’s love for the glory of MAN Yes, He’s so neat, He’s so cooj He'll walk on your swimming poo] Has anybody seen my God? Not buddy xht to myself in bed: h have a Chri God IS dead Merry Christmas Merry Xmas! Merry X! Se The EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem bers, administrators, and mem bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing Th EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may b¢ published Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un der the heading of ECU Forum Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author, Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request Letter’s should be addressed to ECU Forum, c-o the EAST CAROLINIAN. The cditors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN Unsigned articles are writte: hy the editor. ae W hat’s Happening AL a conference of college jour- nalists this weekend, this writer was made aware of the definite need in the area of journalism for n involvement with the many dif- ferent issues that are on the na- tional scene at this time. Like many other papers, this one has become too concerned with just a few issues rather than attempt- ing to expose the students here to the many problems which should be a common knewledge. At this point, it must be stated that I am not advocating writing without thought. Perhaps I am plac- ing too much faith in the students here, but there should be enough students here who cre willing to take 1 little time and attempt to pre- The Virgin Christmas Of Marsha Snow January morning, cold and still, almost makes you forget the time you spent walking inside the night: the time when darkness was warm flowers and soft twilight disappearing slowly and morning coming stilly when you were no longer tired. Morning then was lazy walks along the summer’s edge— and later, cool evening watching the trees turn. You loved him then, but you refused him and he withered like the leaves withered—and fell to disappear among the wadded, wrinkled memories that line your life. By Bob McDowell He offered you love, and you offered him a few hours which you spent enjoying his company. Now you turn in restless dreams to see his face again and reject it again because you never read about his kind of love in ‘“Redbook’’ or the ‘‘Digest.” And you just couldn’t understand what he had to offer and you couldn’t accept him for what he was. Why so cold Marsha Snow? Is it the fall you are remembering? Or is it the warmth you denied in exchange for your honor? By Linda Dyer sent the major issues to the pe nere An excellent example of an that has not been mentioned t any degree is that of Black Pow Perhaps, we are not very likely ¢ have a riot in Greenville, or 4 demonstration on this campus, but there are a few places in the wor! besides this campus. For example, how many people here realize the Situation in. Mississippi? The ides f separate gas pumps for black ond white may at first appear humor- us, but to the people that it diré ly affects it certainly is not, This is) just one example of what wrong. I feel that the reasons this, and all other faults should be written about so that we can be- tin to better understand the rea- sons behind the Black Power Movement. Another subject that has been avoided is the concept of a New South, At the recent conference we discussed various trends which need to be emphasized. How many Students here are aware uf the un dercurrents that are in the process of developing? For example, how many people on this campus are aware of the moves to develop unions that are strong and work- able in the entire area? Most stu- dents at this school are not of the upper class, so we should at least be interested in such developments. The above are just a few exam- ples of what we have not been hearing about here, Perhaps it ‘8 time for all of us to get off our derrieres and start doing some strong, constructive thinking and writing. Perhaps this school can actually become a place that 15 known for something other than be- ing the tenth pa.ty school in the try—according to outdated poll, East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 12, 1967—9 aan MeEner The Night Betore — mf co etter a - More Fvalvation |Op se ati Christmas, 1967 — TI B Ct 0 his is my Christn ke to devi ng everyor Merry | irace, this ter Christn to wend m my hom installm yearbook st me that § the ly BUCCA for release 1969. It se ff has ab mney and reshmen < success mild-m “Benny Jenny us Play ispectin hiding Hill now, * ’ \ bette ernme! tive ors lwa ‘bette ow t Un ent is 1 entina ms to he avera repres ed up by vhether tl tions onl teriors an Fither ¥ badly. ” ’ id of min ) know, h ange boxe maintena ‘oser inspec read: - Instant U Educat zy, and atc 1 Lowrance ; glory in 'S marked > park sed he night s in 1 off out of a gayboy’ Ss really 10vels of 1d white etty; the words e for the , He’s so ] r Swimming poo] my God? myself bed: ve a Chri ad ristmas nas! xX! ere CAROLINIAN s, faculty mem tors, and men ‘rsity commu: teir opinions in CAROLINIAN an open forum irticles may bé Editor, which Is to previous short, opinion- | be nrinted un of ECU Forum typed and sign- . Authors’ nam- eld by request ye addressed to -o the EAsI serve the right ty and length tent of the ar- altered. s on this page ons of the au- cessarily those CAROLINIAN ‘Ss are writte: ov ine inda Dyer ues to the pr mple of an ‘n mentioned t /of Black Pow 10t very likely ¢ Greenville, or & this campus, but aces in the worl us. For example, here realize the ssippi? The idea nps for black and t appear humvcr- ple that it diré inly is not. This mple of whos! , the reasons faults should be that we can be- erstand the rea- > Black Power ; that has bee! mecept of a N ecent conference ous trends which sized. How many aware of the un- re in the process or example, how this campus are loves to develop trong and work- area? Most stu- ol are not of the e should at least ch developments. just a few exam- / have not been re, Perhaps it 18 s to get off our art doing some ive thinking and this school can a place that 15 ng other than be- ty eehool in the te outdated ed ki a Teg tire the boy fe] c s is my last column be- Christmas Vacation, I ce to devote a little space ng everyone on this campu Merry Christmas. With irace, this column will re- Christmas, and as I now to wend my way 3,300 mile my home I present the installment of the Water- * * * yearbook staff has announc- me that the ECU ann the ‘‘Universityeer BUCCANEER) will be or release Spring Quarter 1969. It seems that the en- ff has absconded with all mney and equipment. Oh s x * reshmen of Jones Hall be- successful target of an mild-mannered con man “Benny the Bilker.’’ It 3enny sold several hun- is. Playboy subscription ispecting underclassmen hiding somewhere 1 Hill now, over $900 dollar * . . A, better ernment 1). This appe f their actior reporte ntina. This ms to hang over the SGA iverage tr I representatives are be- d up by the administra- Vhether they have attained tions only to sit back on teriors and relax until next Fither way we are being badly. ” * * id of mine, who is in a po- know, has recently seen range boxes being delivered maintenance department. ser inspection he saw that read: ‘Instant climbing Instant Universities.” New Education and Psychol- and Minges Coliseut targets for this instant Planting, boys! e * ° € cute MRC social bu beer Hill, they You see > Council, he bottom of is broken, but The impor- » television has ken since school began. So p forming political ma- get your homecoming ated and = stop our money beer, Fix the c red) tube * The ROTC has taken all my com- ments about ROTC quite well. Aside from my being rece -classi- fied 1-A phor tapped, and the licopter follows me class have noticed nothing that xtraordin. fy thanks to the ROTC for ng such good sports F ¢ do you realize war is being p- time the e disap- popular meal s it that all been re- Any- ne ure to gues these Ahenpes are? what's ht, UNTI- \ ERSITY n eal ticket books rinte. FY 2 ‘Apologies are 10 order depart- - those of you who read ment”: F i one of nest coluums and won- e of I red what was going on in the arbit reum, well it was all sort arhitoreu es ae ike W the House- ving their i Picnic and nk of it ety big ac- a — a A OE OED OD NE -E D ECU Forum East Caro inian—Tuesday, December 12, 1967—3 NATIVITY: AMERICAN STYLE | ae ea ce ee en ee ee oe - Oe Canadian Report Dear Sir: As a former student of East Caro- lina I would like to submit my views on the student body A few months ago I made a final decision concerning the military draft. Like many other Americans in my age group I was very con- cerned about the U.S. involvement in Vietnam. I could not morally support the human slaghter and wanton destruction committed by Americans, among whom were 4 number of my own former school- mates. For that reason I have left my home in the United States and am now living in Canada, where their is no conscription. On arriving in Canada, I discovered that more than six thousand young Americans have made a similar choice as an alternative to the current war. Many have been assisted (myself included) in preparations for emi- eration and in finding jobs and housing on arrival by the anti-draft groups across Canada. Iam sorry that the United States which has such a_ potential fol sood and such power for evi : hosen the latter and tt ted my leaving my home enty years Sincerely Roger Lucke Onward, Upward tofore un ts) in such her heard of place us the classrooms the library, and the cafeterias So Saint Georgy Girl has, at long last, slain the dragon of archaic dress codes! So, what next? Where do we go from here? Don’t misunderstand me, I’m not at all opposed to the new dress regulations. Quite the contrary, as a male student on this campus I find the variety of female dress newly made available to the public eve very enjoyable. Further, I con- sider the steps taken by a handful of young ladies on this campus concerning the dress code, steps which were instrumental in bring- vbout a revision of that code, to be a fine example of the fact +t students at East Carolina do have a voice, a voice which can be heard! But I am very much oppos- ed to our sitting back « our haunches and priding our 5 on the ‘‘great victory’’ which has been won by these young ladies and those others who played a part in revis- ing the dress code, I now find myself wondering when the students’ voice at East carolina will be raised concerning problems which really matter. Problems like ‘It is now possible for a child to go from kindergarten to graduate school without en- encountering a man.’’ (Mattrix ‘67). In fact, it is now possible for a student at this school to earn an AB or a BS degree without once encountering a professor outside the classroom or the laboratory. The student interested in persuing a field of study beyond the text- book is given a reading list and sent to (of all places) Joyner Li- brary! And what about problems which are just beginning to confront many of us? Problems with which we must be more concerned almost every day? Problems like: the war in Vietnam, or the war in general, poverty, race, relations, or the mili- tary draft. Just to name few. When do tudents begin to take an active tand on issues which are impor- to them as Students, a citizens xf this count 1 of the wor t Carolina’s sti Help! Dear Sir: Bigotry, Stupidity, and insane Rules are the order of the day for ali those that reside in the Men’s Dorms. I am referring specifically to the gross injustices being performed daily by those stalwart leaders of justice known as hall proctors. They lived by their creed ‘‘The In- nocent Must Suffer With The Guil- ty.” " To help these little men in their destruction of reality and decent living, the administration of this fair school has seen fit to arm these twisted minds with a com- pletely backward set of rules. As the sun sets over the dorm every night these enforcers prowl the halls. They listen at windows, issue write-up for the most trivial things and then expect us to bow before them and act like mature college students. If the administration doesn’t do something about these power mad idiots soon, they will have four empty dorms on their hands, The Men of the Hill are fed up with tupid bureaucracy and are begin- ning to move off campt the new life Name Withheld by Request Because of a lack of student interest and participation on campus, BUCCANFER citations will not be awarded this year by the BUCCANEER staff. Published semiweekly by the etudents of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Unter collegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Ge.giate Prese Service, Intercollegiate Prese Service, Southern Intercouegiate Prese Service, Press Servic Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor re of Associated Colleviate Press J. William Rofty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Phyllis G. Bridgeman Marcy Jordan Supecription rate $5.00 Mailing addres Box 2516, Kast Cerolina College Station, Greenville, N. 0. Telepnone: 75<-6718 or 758-8426, extension 364 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY $ National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 i) ee vf Alpt rh ) me Aly Gifts, Ga ind Goot Lie 1 j A * ; ( j ; : ‘ I rs ' Saad’s Shoe Shop ‘ { j \ } Located—Middle College View i i eaners Main Plant | | Avendi z - ie i f | \ | \ } i \ in | i i be | i | % a ete | i | ] | i j ! } | t | i | | rt i | He many other Greeks, wrap gil i ropa for underprivileged children this afternoon | | peceiatiee an le ention Staff and Facult { Members A ; January 12, 1968, will be the Merry Christmas fe last day fe lacing an order ry ‘ for the 1968 BUCCANEER. Cost And A - of the book is $5.00. The BUC : Ns Vnae “F CANEER staff cannot promis Happy New Yea | yearbooks to any staff or facul , . ty members at ‘he end of the lo All My | 4 | . year who do not place their 1p ‘ Ld order at this time I rie nds a mm iy Louis D’Ambrosio, University Party will meet * tonight in the Library Auditor Jr. tum at 7:30 p.m. AU interested students are invited te attend ee The Rie hans a :eorgetown Shoppes The Season’s Joy and A New Year of Happiness RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION th year t Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture Caesar in four CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT ee easons—wh SHEPARD-MOSELEY ne da be ‘dropped’ FURNITURE CO. ender tien Ae 1806 DICKINSON AVE. al look for the lime-green can LIME, REGULAR ¢ OFS, Coignre-Poinetine Cemanor. Seo Tun Hiring tng,” Yara overtngn $4.20 bY, AMT, AND MENTHOL €ap Year should em ceks, wrap gilts to dren this afternoon ! “hristmas id A New Year All My lends ‘Ambrosio, Jr. oppes s Joy room RE seg Furniture ENT iY THR-1954 th year to a 365-da} Caesar’s correctio! in four years made year longer than the y easons—which gave an : te “running out of UmMe : In 1582, Pope Gregory XII ‘ted this by directing that ten be “dropped’’ from the cal endar: then he announced that October §, 1582 would actually be October 15. He elso directed that Leap Year should be omitted 0m in- Martinizing i uh a leaning service BOOK EXCHANGE | AND THE BOOK BARN THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE Ty SAS | eo LEAN % IN) ey D ey 9 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, December 12 1967 This f 9 Among Scarves and gloves complete the look of well dressed man. from left, a pair leather for sports wear a pair oi brown stylish suede, of brown leather for drivitig and a pair with the and colortul and rust stripe in silk, a reversible black black and gray all-wool tartan plaid. range is the back. fron: left, and white checx, and a brown. GIRLS: MERLF NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO time of ate: d with the sweater remely na from Choose Fas hionable Gifts At with tleneck year, you may be annual problem man who has The more. First tional mind (only a pe take a n knick yive the soft coordinated knits and port hir popular ven types. The fancy) come driving to dress; For searves, soft fabrics a brown, gold, black lars yoven button- and s and moc} sporters ¢ lown plain plackekts colla1 y’re so combining Also Jewelry and Cosmetics. 216 E. 5th Street will be ur In gloves, knit a two-toned pair accent on stitching patterns across seen: you or fut re yY, For the man whose size >On bar accessory set, a rope abies pants creaser, a doctor’s ra shee shine strap kit the and dee eed Come In end See Our Novel Items for Christmas. you may have forgotten, brighten his Christn.as with one of these: tiger manicure set holder, a jewelry box with bag travel bar, a key case Any Price a leather-handled euff links, a travel grooming kit, a a wallet featuring bright regimental stripes Pick Your Christmas Threads: New Styles, Colors Add Variety 4 Christmas fashion run down from News Week Magazine, 1 freshman Eng id tive a uy gets wh he ought W I € there ing ior me or more of a it y t help judging ebods yourself included—by years, judge by this year’s styles, i big choice. If you figure oing to add some rags to your wardrobe here’s some smart clues Sults For that one important suit you can go traditional or forward fash- ion but you’ll find the whole range of styles come on with similar ideas: doubled brested, shaped, in bold plaids, checks, twist tweecs, or stripes. Even the most concerv- ative makers are adding the squared shoulder, nipped in waist and the flared tails. Very British. A vest is a great idea, too. Matching or con- Jackets and Blazers Deuble breated blaz are ebou ; well established as final exams and available in about many varieties. Solid flannels, wide stripes, rrow stripes, hopsacks, tweeds, and the bold worsteds boggie the mind before a rack of contem- porary sport jackets. You've never seem so Many viesis since the Scottish Highlenders last marched on the doorstep, or was that bloomed? Slacking Off If the jackets don’t get to you, the slacks will—stripes, window- pane cheeks, glen plaids, and if you haven’t got those cavalry twills, don’t bother to go out. Slim and peltlooped in oxford and hopsack weaves, twills, and a newreturn to gray flannels. Coordinated is the word—coordinated to jackets, blaz- ers, sweaters, and shirts. Perman- ent creased all. Collaring Up You know you can’t have too TIF YOURE DRIVING HOME FOR THE HC if YOU'RE REALLY TIRED NOTHING REPLACES SLEEP NOT EVEN NODOZ ® )_TDAYS, HAVE: L\VWO FOR THE fi PO hose bir € B ] her; the coll All the bette ith those shaped jacke n French Cuffs on a hat gal out to get links. Dre s those new c and dramati in free form or p: ious stones. Shirt stripes are wider but the shirt plaids and checks art softer. Ties are understated, often woven and in solid shades. The reps, the checks, and the plaids are subdued. Cold Outside If the heater in the heap doesn’t work, you'd better latch on to some of these ribbed or cordory or twill benchwarmers, ski jackets, slicker coats, suburbans or western style jackets. You can go from a busk coat, satari style, to a double breast- ed dressy coat—the British warm coat or the trench coat. Cordory has a big lfead but the wools, cotton suedes, and twills are getting good grades on campus too. Plaid slacks and solid jackets with matching plaid lining combine to create the total look for men this season, Ray And By DENNI Charles is The of h if is always mint chair to £ las bee! ght Fan’ Minges | Soul Sh night | 1967, culty m 1 were e nd his thered t raffie an to be Charl demonst t world-wi ions of mil first act v inying tr the four Billy Pr prowess ssociation ' 1 known Instrumentals Shadow of Your § ct’? and * and t Brown of action’? an 1’ provided cellent enough fo he first act 1 preliminary The Genit iderous 1 tanding ov as he as . nd he did } tans. Doing such 1 To Lose,” “T C You,” and ‘*Yeste the tragedy of he Par. “Let the G “What'd I Say?’ My Sunshine” ex Care-free side of of humor was ¢ Charle and the on “Paby It’s Co At 10 30 P.m., ¥ — Charl s Pen pu VAR BARBE] ALL TY HAIR Try Cotanch _——— ee a leather-handled grooming kit, a rimeutal stripes riety her; the coll All the bette shaped jack Cuffs on a out to get ‘ufflinks. Dre¢ e form or pre¢ tripes are wider /and checks are derstated, often id shades. The and the plaids itside he heap doesn't atch on to some cordory or twill jackets, slicker r western style 9 from a busk a double breast- > British warm oat, ig lead but the , and twills are es on campus lid jackets with ng combine to k for men this “THE KING OF SOUL” Ray Charles Swings On Stage And Off For Others’ Enjoyment By DENNIS McGAHA arles is a man of perpet- The continual 1 of his carried I li I ntly taps his f if is always melody runnin s mind. He chair as if waiting for to happen 1a been in m night he stepped ttle, Washington, to start Minges Christened By Great Soul Show From ‘The Genius’ night of Thursday, De- 1967, thousands of stu culty member 1 were entertainec nd his orchestré thered the perils of cx traffic and limited seati t to be denied a Ray Char demonstrated why he has tt world-wide acclaim and the of millions. T first act was devoted to his } vanying troupe as the or- the four Raelets, and the 3illy Preston showed the musical prowess which has led to t ssociation with Ray Charles, 1. known perfectionist. rumentals such as “The iow of Your Smile,’’ vocals like ct’? and “Hold On, I’m and the dancing a la Brown of Billy Preston to iction’? and ‘‘Agent Double- il” provided entertainment ex- cellent enough for a show as such. But the first act was only to serve &s a preliminary to a superb sec- ond by The Genius himself. A thunderous round of applause and a standing ovation greeted Ray Charles as he ascended the stage . od he did not disappoint his tans. Doing such numbers as ‘‘Born To Lose,” “T Can’t Stop Loving Y u,”’ and ‘*Yesterday,’’ he voiced ‘he tragedy of heartbreak and des- Palr. “Let ths Good Times Roll,” at’d T Say?’? and ‘‘You Are fy Sunshine’? exemplified a more e side of life; and a touch or was added when Ray and the Raelets combined »v It’s Cold Outside.” 30 p.m., with the “witching — onc: i of applause Go Get St nceore. The true the au ere oned’’ shown nd ap- e yu iness, but I don’t know anything I'd rather do.’’ What then is it that keeps Ray on the move and makes n great? He “loves to make peo- ple happy.’ It is the audience re- ction, he says, that gives him his reatest satisfaction and makes his vk worthwhile. On the subject of his favorite mg, he said that he really doesn’t have any preference; he just loves music. Howe r, he does prefer to include the familiar songs as the mainstay of his act. After all, he says, people come to hear their orite songs from the past. Then, he likes to add a few new numbers to make the performance more in- teresting. His favorite current performers are Aretha Franklin and Frank Sinatra. Favorite performers of the past include Hank Jones, the pianist, Nat Cole, to whom he was compared early in his career; and Art Tatum, his idol. Ray Charles leaves East Caro- lina for Philadelphia, Newark, the Midwest for Christmas, and home to California by New Year’s. ee | HEAD PHONES ie “ AMPLIFIERS TAPE RECORDERS i-Fj TUNERS SPEAKERS RECEIVERS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENTS New And Used PRICED FOR THE STUDENT all 752-2775 After 7:30 P. M. =) See y ee 12 eS TF ae “ft bee ——? ey Aimy f Sy Yee ISH Y ‘ State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. DIAMONDS Everyone buying a diamond wants the best diamond VA RSITY BARBER SHOP ALL TYPES OF HAIRCUTS Try Us! Cotanche Street ee oS they can get for the lowest price. That is why they come o us. We buv all of our diamonds loose, unset, direct from the cutter. We elirrinate the broker, manufacturer, and wholesaler. This means that our diamonds are sold below the usual wholesale price. This we can do because our diamond department is supervised by a highly trained professional diamond specialist. Let him save you money. Lautares Jewelers 414 Evans Street . Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists (GEORGE LAUTARES ECU ’41 Es EE, East Carolinia H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sports Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 BN ° Yao ome on CoN ON lace ae 2, NG een fe we y ZO i~ Stumped on \, what to give / for Gifts? Let Belk-Tyler’s help... Choose a Gift Set for him or her. x on the scent of something new? % SEVEN SEAS for men! shbuckling, stormy, slightly uncivilized IG swa a that’s SEVEN SEAS for men — x now in a new gift collection of sets and singles... os dashingly done up in buoy-ring bottles and Ye denim-look gift boxes. new EVEN: Shave and Cologne Set 5.0¢ i : 7 2, ' M (Aus © v EON ° Jae r °, { 7 ° V a Re 3 5 5 3 3 3 3 3 SEAS for ment * THREE WAYS TO WIN A PRINCE... Let Wind Song do the talking for you Subtly but certainly let him know how you feel—wear Wind Song, the fragrance that communicates you! Cologne Parfumee—$2.50 to $5.00 cologne Spray Mist—$4.00 Perfume—$4.00 to $45.00 ~ *~ WIND SONG ty PRINCE MATCHABELLE n—Tuesday, December 12, 1967—7 ASSES EINE SE NANANA SCO AN wae ane Wee ° Ree 0: CEs f) e “20. DB 1 . f) or) PANNA occas eNO 2 NS waew ey\ece D g 2 “y i) e t e menses NSS 3 A ty ° FR ir Aiea x East C Carolinian-—Tuesday, December 12, 1967 Political Science Students Prepare For Fourty- Day I uropean Program keground of European neet the pe P . e ECl the cour I ‘ ind judge 1 t of 1 government _ : : - : vill leave Greenville € KCE w York. The uh Dr. Hans Science Dep Dr. Indorf Jew york Harbor on 1ip, ar- studen = I nd, on 1 travel by Lor i stay for one l J 3 trip to Pari ur 1. After t 1€ . lv 5 : : - ‘ An ? ‘ } ; i i | ‘ N ; 5 ' | | I | f ' | ’ | i - ehh ANY: ORDER FOR TAKE-OUT A package tour of the world’s great shaving colognes. $15. Take the cap off a bottle of Nine Flags Shaving Cologne, splash some on— and away go. Say you try Germany the first day. The next morning you can skip over to Sweden, then to Hong Kong and so on. (Maybe saving France for Saturday nights.) All toid, you get nine completely different men’s colognes. Each one made from essences imported from a different country. Of course, you don’t have to buy all nine countries. You can get Nine Flags in assortments of six countries, or four, or three, or only two. And we even have a package with just one. (No man should be without a country.) shaving cologne Nine Flags” | | i ae sunrise te g PY! Ateinbeck’s MENS SHOP SThe Cotton Comoany EEE OEE SADDLE SHOULDERED LUXURY! THARE FULL- FASHIONED 100% LAMBSWOOL CARDIGAN hae =; © a Ss rete ow! 4 A se \e XK Vek be » % \ % Yb \ \ * Ne \ & ui ; Thane styles this hand sor some six-button V-neck card g an of soft | wool, with Saddle Shoulders, ample patch pockets. Hand wash- able. Guaranteed moth- proof. Sizes S-M-L-XL in rich autumn tones. $19.00 H > held Jaun ULI 203 f It is not Sary that a person be a former member to attend. A const be drawn up at the next Psychology Fraternity Inducts New Members The East Carolina chapter of honorary psychology fraternity Chi, is proud to announce its ond induction ceremony. The initi tion will take place Thursday, De- cember 14 at 7:00 in room 129 of th Education & Psychology buildit Anyone interested is invited and couraged tc end, Speaking at this occasion w Mr. William L. Flowers, Grant ¢ ficer for Educational Project The rolina Fund. He col topic, ‘‘Mobilizit Resources,.’’ Mr. Flow f with public number of ery y as a high C be C for Any is ve If you meet ! f Pat ¢ or thi VC qualified, ec act Dr. Will Grossnickle in room 208 of the Edu Cation & Psychology building | PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream | Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville Si eteeiinenteeree eet eee held kie run Auland ilso be ¢ -to-Ral 1 test « Who i et m« tact the EAST | State Into wed lf, but oe Challenge | Matme Carol lox Grapple} the first wil be 12, at f Matec Couch Ron Rich sob Harry | Ss Bastian (EC 167 Sam. MeDo ee Holiday Bri - ignited by th young look and Colors of our ne\ Meyer holiday n "Thoroughbred t and distinguishe ot course, Come and be enchante I He: be held in U.T It is not n be a former 4-H nd. A const it the next y Fraternity w Members ina chapter of ogy fraternity, announce its emony. The init ice Thursday In room : ychology build. | is invited and of; is occasion Mowers, Gran tional Project ina Fund. He ce, ‘‘Mobilizir or think yc act Dr. Willi m 208 of the logy building AZA IRY BAR} us Flavors Cream 1s Banana Split jundae 8, Greenville Interested In Road Running? you who are inte: 1] be two marat} ary, They are Ahoskie Runathon to January 6, 1968, and the ual Duke-to-Ralei January 27, 1968. Bott 1eld on Saturday kie runathon is a 10 Aulander to Ahoskie lso be a two mile run ike-to-Raleigh ma} test of endur who i interested anc Tor Ei © get more informat driyi i i tact the Sports Dep Atlantic Christian ¢ EAST CAROLINIAN last rday nicht mes down after layup agaimst the ollege Bulldogs 2—FEiast Carolina Tue day, December 12, 1967 Strength Comes Too Late As Paladins Squeak By Bucs A strong East Carolina drive in two minutes of Fri- the closing sht’s cage match with South- Conference foe Furman prov- d too late as the Pirate ht con dropped , 91-89 tes managed to out- visitors in the opening the Purple Paladins g finish and outshot team in the final half > the victory at 91-89 not able to put the State Frosh Turn Mistakes ite Frosh overcame deficit to hand the Baby I t lead at 79-72 t V.C. State 1 by Buc into nun d took the lead fo halen Duke 'Soday | Matmen Lose To W onpats Carolina team lost a N.C. State by hnny Welborn’ 8-3 at one point, 8, and then made *h fell just short Grapplers v first win a ber 12, at Du Duke = Matches Ellenberg over Charles Kemy n Pace (NCS ) ar (ECU) bj Slienberger (ECT Barber (NCS Allen Brawley (NCS Harri ECU) e Couch (NCS) on Rich (ECU Bob Harry (NCS) decision s Bastian (ECU) by -0 ‘ Sarr. McDowell (ECU) won OSLO OSA ‘e freer young look and glowing colors 3 of our new John Meyer holiday niceties. Thoroughbred tailoring and distinguished woolens, Ot course. Come, see and be enchanted. 9° Pe el ot eed et (CAINE INFOS Vat fe 8) f° ©: 1 Holiday Brilliance . ignited by the great | a INA | y Come see ported Spain, H lands. And look at all these lovely Greek, Spanish, Portuguese and Oriental rugs. from Miz followed 949-50 At that time rmed in Canada and of these tours, was in outstanding success The tour of 1961-62 started with f bitions in Greece toured the entire OS SONA our fine selections of gifts im. agnekong, HANNELORE NAP Gifts ARIANE’S Decor PITT PLAZA Oa SIS GN AR NR Italy, Into Defeat For Baby Bues V.C. State Frost 41 40—81 U Frost 40 39—79 Cs FT cP I 10-11 30 I 3 1-2 4-17 3-5 H -13 2-2 ( ¢ 2-8 1-1 0-3 1-1 1 é 4-9 3-7 11 ype 1-2 0-0 2 30-86 21-2981 CU: F FG FT TP 3-5 0-1 6 12-19 4-7 28 Dunr 7-16 4-4 18 McKillop 3-7 3-5 9 Hartzley 0-1 5-5 ) Lemmon 5-8 1-1 11 Haubenreiser 0-0 ie 2 30-56 9-26 79 leas World Famous Danish Gyan Tea , Performs In ae on Tonight American Continent perform- it the annual convention of the an Association for Health, cal Education, and Recreation 1 represented Denmark at World’s Fair in Seattle and latex wu in 1963-64 ended with two high- icclaimed performances at the World Fair in New York. The Danish Gym Team ot 1965-66 made most successful tour around the world, spending 4 months in con- tinental U.S.A. and Canada, and close to 3 months in New Zealand Later they made short stops in Hawaii,Fiji, Australia, the Philip- pines, Hong Kong, Thailand, India, and Pakistan. At last the team visited Israel, where they partici- pated in an international sports fes- tival, the 8th Hapo2l] Games, which lasted a full week and covered the entire nation. iANANANA RN DISCRIMINATING? & a France, Germany, Taiwan and c her & Py ARIANE CLARK oy we PSA t) . Accessories yj € kill on the Pirate five until the final while Furman failed to hit only 40 ten seconds of the game, as the time From floor, the locals Bucs had possesion of the ball and compiled a f 44.59%, but Fur- chance to tie twice in the last man hit twenty seconds Two turnovers (ex! j ver, cost the Pirates their he firew 1g opportunities. dumped Both teams were Close in rebound- 1g, as the Paladins grapbed 49 nd the Pirates 48. East Carolina z 4 37 shots from the floor to the ‘ield goal lin’s 32, but the visitrs once 19 points. outshot the free Center Charles Alford was once iin top rebounder for the Pirates, Thompson provided 1e Pirates, as he iat on 14 field four free throws. For- Modlin was second high the Bucs, hitting seven and five free throws for > locals row line, h com- . : red to the 1 t the is he pulled down 16, followed by by the Bucs Modlin, who grabbed 11 ipted 20 shots at the an had three players who points mon, and David ) he ‘ for as the 1es, C yared 1 f ed ) of he ie) in the co € Latest Intramural Schedules Find Several Teams Leading tramural Basketball Cc Please there been made he var- the Intramural bulletin board iou 1 Minges Coliseum or come by the uges. The fratern- headed by Phi Epsilon 1a Kappa Psi, and Pi Pr Lambda Chi, Kappa ind Kappa Alpha. Each of teams have won one game none. League I is present- 1 room 161 in the coleiseum v schedules are made up for y linute games to be played 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00 P.M. Ther vill be two games in the Old Gyn I and one ne in the new gym at ly being lead by the Second Best’s, h of these times. Please pick up The ‘ools, IEK, the Saints and schedule to avoid any forfeits or Lightnings. All have 1-0 records. confusion, In League II the Tri-K’s, the Meag- The deadline date for foul shoot- er Five, Tuckerstein’s Raiders, The wrestling and swimming will Green Hornets and the Yankees top be December 13. There will be NO the league with 1-0 records. The entries accepted after this date, so Northerners, Tigators, Hippies, please have them in on time. Each Shady Oak Bombers and Phi Sig- »f these events will take place after ma Pi hold the lead in League ITI, the Christmas holidays uso having 1-0 records. BUA ION ZONAINZS (PEN PLSOSOS SANNA P a eS Downtown and Pitt Plaza x Where will you find her : perfect Gift? At Brody’s—Famous Names of Course Shoes By-—Frank Cordone Loafers By-—Bass tne as IS ° G bg We A oH Ae FONE Bags By—Etienne Aigner Cosmetics By—Estee Lauder fe 2 fre ©: SG f e Sportswear By—Lady Bug a ON pene) NOE A Raineoats By—London Fog Lingerie By—Vanity Fair 4 Alpaca Sweaters By—Gilison ° On ae Bt as eye yA e Lugeuge By—American Tourister 1 . All Gifts Custem Gift Wrapped Free. wy ING a NS i Charge Accounts Invited ° 9 ft ° 4 sae Open Each Night To 9 P. M. . ey a NAN PRE RAO INIA ISIC NE Es IAL NANA A one ; 1 q ; cree IL te Cage Clips Pm Dreaming or A... By W es Sumne r} 10. —East Carolinian-—Tuesday, December 12, 1967 cene is the {f Ea Caroli basketball ) Qu It is early : 2 ae the Pirate mentor ; 1] hi esk. The aa of Chri ar b oftly on the radio have Phe next ised Coach Quinn to dream. H vy W ! N cluc dre g of Christmas morning H ) en he is opening hi ifts before 1] e back G tree p \ neels down bef ee, the t package that ¢ he i Ve ite a lar in he him th it is f K € e team. Upon oy : i two smaller pack- > I ( ie a winnins er the V ty of } De 15, the other <¢ ictory over St. Francis December 16 ¢ Lage he ‘ _ a from I | hei 04-79 win over the ACC f I ‘ t Y i aw i 0 in| ah Co-! rs of the : I Joh nolds anc g eno al -~ \v —= —_ —_ Personen? | lina Univ eds ft Rus! honors Bulldog Frosh bow Liars | ee | vill be hele | We day, Janua p a | od | Join The inn Crowd | at 700 PM in O = . ' ouar across | Pi discover it now | School clothes. will 7 ht is a ZZa inn ‘ wh ( wr sculptured fa 421 Greenville Blvd. P 2 I ; (264 By-Pass) bamboo R ( DINE INN or TAKE OUT i ek 4 z I re Ke Call Ahead For Faster Service ‘ ) colleges Telephone 756-9991 8 nd EUeue i pris over 3,000 Es | n t organiza eee See Se) ee Be) ee bs 235) Nel Go) el Be) ea eee i The purpose of AS WANS WANS WANS DANS i) MEOH OSs NINA | gel Flig i area: = oy. promote interest ii bounc . mh. a ! to educate the co \ p sc ‘a a Militury service an hed . *e Arpoid Air Society : ye 3 : € ) Ed ¢ e x 3 Flieht is recognize .. x - Sates Air Force a A ‘ay £ a xu -3 rec A Y * ANE FAS( pert from) the Ai f d thi wet NG EY ton thrane 4 the l 0 aS PD ciet sponsorship E nig} St gh ¢) a A | t Angel F Na a) > Universi ( 3 4479 OE: s | | February, 1952. A at 4 7 if YA, ee came a national ) by Y | ' > é 4 $9 | t years EC ; <* | | 1 from a -10 ay | hel the Air Fi 0 yf ee Secretarial services 3 ) ) ae | Member service sor ot Do ire to n a it e within the ~w Corolina Uni j BM MN Ing tticial host 3 4 ] service, th 3 we YROTC of E: ¢ _ { vequal Sata DNS : ae A av ve n FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO : Wh RC Nee 5 8 0-2 10 Wanted, responsible party to take = BN | 3 9 0 . 8 over low monthly payments on a ‘ yh | T} V's Reside 2-3 We * spinet piano, Can be seen locally. NG NN eon special 0-1 oy y Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box e Gs Purpose of electir 1-1 ae < 641, Mathews, North Carolina, YE ny) President Filing d 51-89 13-32 115 Ne ae or eae A ca S ie : : ome. 5 : ested in oe aS ee 2 q ist. be. livir ene seine asne A: + eqg lous Ws me iorms) is K loto 4 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 : bg: iE, e / Spray Cologne, $3.50 a MRC _ offic X& 8 : Spray Deodorant, $2.50 a Dorm ar i ee minee’s na fe Me. eg nools Wh Spray Talc, $2.50 class hours attemt Jrive-in NG 2 ay * earned. The 2Aners & aunderers 3 SWANK, N.Y.~Sole Distributor a MP aiag Joby & Cotanche Sts. Gree ia Won Dy) i ary haa r iC . reenville, N. ¢ As an alternate fragrance, | a, from 3 to ' Hr. Snirt service 4 try Jade East CORAL or it there are an} te ant YEN LIM cerning the t - : Jade East GOLDEN LIME | y he elec a —m a eietteearermenteeieeeed } {RO President E A SUGAR ASIA'S od Room 307-D Belk.