MH A.. Ves Sumner I 2r it now in otured nboo ne, $3.50 orant, $2.50 $2.50 -Sole Distributor rnate fragrance, ast CORAL or GOLDEN LIME | | Stick, $1.75 1 J Co-E rs of the All-American Ki nolds and Nellie Lee \ngel Flight hip Viember: 1] Chennault } lina Univers oed to Rushe¢e honors no vill be hela on Tuesda We day, January 9th and 10t! at 700 PM in Old Austin Head quar across from room 1 seh clothes will be appropriat ht is an h \ zation of de vho have the i States Air F Reserve Officer I m, the Armold ¢ their universitie I re are flight I ( ‘olleges in the Unitet 8 nd Puerto Rico and com- pr ver 3,000 women in th organization. The purpose of the national An- gel Plight area: to advance and Promote interest in the Air Force, to educate the college woman to militury service and to promote the Arnold Air Society million. Angel Flicht is recognized by the United State. Air Force and receives sup- pert from the Air Force Associa tion threveh the Arnold Air 50 ciet sponsorship. t Angel Flight was found- University of © ha in Feb 1952. Angel Flight be- came a national organization 1! years ECU's Angel Fli from a girl’s drill hel the Air Force ROTC 5eC wial services to a thirty-one Member service sorority whose pul Dose we: to maintain a higl Morle within the AFROTC unit o! East Carolina University by serv- : tficial hostesses; to further ‘ service, the recognition 0! the AFROTC of East Carolna Uni : C vequaint member MRC Needs Veep Ien’s Residence Council wilt special election for the P) of electing a new Vict t. Filing deadline for avy- rested in running ‘candi- dates must be living in one of the a forms) is Friday, January 00 p.m. fions must be submittec © MRC office in the Lobby '{ Dorm and mus‘ include minee’s name, number ol urs attempted, and quality earned, The election will be iy the lobby of all men’s tories on Thursday, Janu- 18. from 3 to 7 p.m. as there are any questions con- MI line the elections, please see RC President Buford Davis in Room 307-D Belk. dition of THE REBEL, Launches Campaign ( participate in the annu od e ¢ campus, Ma Air Force ROTC “ Parent's Day and various ctiviti Student Legislators Plan Raleigh Session R 2 le chaim- that of ] Assem llege vnd Univer- vited to this sé ar head e dele on, EC will pre 1 advo the estab- (ef on on Urban Aff } nd Senate e rese the U elop a tior »rove- re > the Later they will ] ) € ec D i Lloye he Senate Je at und dele- ite Ge ¢ ‘rancl ure attending 1 , council meet ire held to plan the Rale ig Legisiature 1S SO that t organlza- financ 1 {¢ , giving a scholar- hip to outstanding deegate The following students were Se- cote > personal interview to rep- psi es in House Layton Getsinger, Jimmy Green, Jr., Gwen Strictland, Barbara Atkins, Hank Woodburn, John Schofield, Mary Clark, Grant Boone, Bill Richard- son, Gwen Bullock, Cherrv Stoke is Bill Duiguid, vuddy Daniels, Bob and Sarah White. 2 -hineon, r 3 Sanate delevtes are — David lovd Diane Holand, Mitch King, é Francis. and George ‘Rebel Achieves Yhe highest award of the As ociated Collegiate Press, its All- American Honor Rating, was con ferred upon the fall edition of The LEBEL in national comeptition Rebel n, p 1 on A A f € ) ] fess ( the A.C.P judge lit i ( colleges thi “This issue is so good that it is hocking. T have read it through twice, and I know If still have not grasped enough, the judge con- finued, One of the more outstanding ele- ue was the pictorial Meet Greenville.’ This eight page article gave phic illustrations of the pover tricken white i Negroes in t community I magazine received much nition from individuals acro ! fhon 5 well a the A.C.P. The head A.C.P. judge 3 ked, ‘‘I think the most surpris- ng element is the ‘awareness’ ex- pressed, whether loking at India or Greenville Carolina University ty, Greenville, N. C., Tuesday, January 9, 1968 ith Points ast Larolinian Number 25 Lo Spare ACP’s Highest Rating This is the first edititon of The Rebel edited by Nellie Johanna Lec and John R. Reynolds, who have had past experience in publications vith the East Carolinian., Miss Lee was Eiditor-in-Chief of the news paper last year while Reynolds jill ed the po itions of News Pditor and Managing Editor Mar ECU f Rebel D rucke staff is to be cor later ratir I hope future sues ked u yy those in the Documented Film beatures Travels Through Polynesia By DENNIS McGAHA m. in Wri Fonight at 8:00 Anditorium. the lect i will present Stanton Waterman ind his film, ‘Polynesian Worlds students, faculty and staff will be dmitted on ED cards W ter? re-film series w © television and lecture esearch umentari have won several award them are: A Special Hono: In 1963, Mr. Waterman's skill in underwater photography was recog- nized when he was awarded the coveted assignment of filming the diving saucer developed by the famous French oceanographer, Andre Cousteau, and being used by colemticts of the Underseas Division ghouse. tive components 1 h under- travelogue with just e water adventure to Ss ie dramatic highlights aSC Mock Primary Taps Collegiate Views A collegiate presidential primary, involving nearly 2500 colleges and everal million students, will be held simultaneously on campuses across the country on April 24, 1968. Leaders of student organizations at more than 200 major universities including East Carolina, have al- ready asked to participate in the vote. Announcement of CHOICE 68, National Collegiate Presidential Pri- mary, and an invitation to take part will go out to 2200 additional col leges this wee. CHOICE 68 is being run by a Board of Directors composed of 11 student leaders, each from a dif- ferent regior of the country. The Board is establisning guidelines for tle primary, designing the ballot nd providing overall direction and leadership. Schools represented by the Board tye the University of California at Berkeley, K- State Teachers College, University of Texas, Ford- ham University, University of Wis- consin, University of Utah, Univer- sity of Tennessee, Michigan State University, Yale University, Geor- ria Institute of Technology, Uni- versity of Oregon. Administrative costs are being underwritten by Time magazine as a public service. Results of the pri- mary will be freely available to all media. Initial response by student lead- ers has been highly favorable. Ac- cording to Robert G. Harris, Execu- tive Director of CHOICE 68, “col- lege men and women see the pri- mary as 4 meaningful political activity and a monumental oppor- tunity to make themselves heard in an effective way?” SGA President Steve Moore says the East Carolina primary will be tied in with a regular campus elec- tion if possible and will he eovduct- ed by the Elections Committee. The validity of the poll, he feels, will depend to a great extent on the turnout. A small vote would prob- ably not indicate a true consensus, he se** ; : In addition to indicating their choice of presidential candidates, students will also have a chance to vote on certain issues of national concern, The so'cction of these is- Hee will also be made by the Board of Directors. In its informational prospectus on CHOICE 66, the Board explained the philosophy be- hind the idea this way: “Never in the nation’s history have so many college students been so well in- formed about the major issues ot the day yet they have had little opportunity to express their views in a unified, cohercnt manner CHOICE 68 offers students the op- portunity to express their prefer- ence on presidential candidates and selected issues—to speak for the first time as a body politic.’’ In regard to the impact of the program, Moore feels that it will have no major vote-swinging im- pact so early in its introduction; however, he feels that politicians will become aware of trends on col- lege campuses as a result. “More politicians will become more aware. Results can be used to show national trends, especially differences in age groups, attitudes on the future of political parties how the young vote is turning out.’ Politicians, he believes, are event- ually ening to feel that they need to appeal to the young generation of voters Probably more appealing ‘han he residential primary, Moore feels, will be the various issues on 1ich students will be able to vote, sues on which there has been no it consensus before accor tical trends in differe of the country that will be indicat- ed by the poll “Whereas student liberal move- ments seem to atract more pub- Veity. you'll be able to tell which campuses are conservative, which seem more hesitant toward moving to the liberal side.”’ According to its spokesman, ‘The Board expects to turn out upwards of two miilion votes on campus, enough to command the nation’s consideration and atention poli Student leaders announce plans for national collegiate presidential prim- ary. Meeting with newsmen are (seated I-r): Jim Doody, Fordham University; Candy McCampbell, Unversity of Tennessee; Bob Harris, Executive Director; Sam Williams, Georgia Institute of Technology; Strobe Talbott, Yale University, The Choice 68 primary will be held on ail the nation’s campuses April 24. 2— Fast Carolinian—Tuesday, January 9, 1968 Potential ’68 A New Year always brings hopes of higher achieve- ment and promise of greater things to come. This 1s not to say that progress and change must be put off to the new year (only to be broken weeks later like the legendary New Year’s Resolutions), The beginnings of another year, how- ever, provide a symbolic starting point where mistakes ol the past year may be corrected and the plans of the future are nearer to becoming the realities of today. A . wu la >} In considering the new year’s effect on a campus level, . J hi » and one is amazed at the potential for student achievement anc are the positive tools we have to and university ung PYOWIMNE n itself spells out progress. The student h e the nsaction fr college progressive and respected university ere Is i { ( ‘ i Me { ollec here progress. ( ) ¢ ( ed : | t ve 11°¢ ” rT \ ( ess ( he stude) ody as vhole } ri aa ct t ce met ! Mi Wor Residence | d : 1 a ‘ Pit n ‘ S nd advisors, and he S hose purposes should be té d e studer lits of study 1 notably the Student ! sentatives of the student vO to work for improve e understandably vague due t ented. In a partial definition im- » can take place on these levels: intellectual. Specific Potentials The social life of he American college student is under- going a great deal of ne both from the students them- selves and the “older generation.” What is needed on this campus is an evaluation of the socal life of the students and the rules which govern them. Are they adequate? Should they be changed? If this is true, can it be done in a responsi- ble, mature manner? All over the nation the students of the majority of the large colleges a d universities are experiencing a vast in- The change is occuring in the classroom and in many sen r groups. It deals with academic learning and social and political questions of today. This change has been brought about by a number of overly discussed pressures. However a study con ducted by members of the SGA and sug- gestions from individual students could move the mountains of academi cproblems and pressures facing ECU students. The personal aspects of a college studnt’s life deals with his individual phylosophy and outlook on life. Perhaps meetings with campus ministers, counselors, and interested professors, involved in this area of study, could do more to relieve the visable upset of personal ideas of a student or of students. tellectual change. closer The year, 1968, (if we may be so optimistic) presents a great deal of potent tial solutions in the student life of the university. To paraphrase an old saying, this year won’t be a bed of roses. But perhaps with a little effort that bed can be culti- vated a little more han has been in the past. Creed Of A Century factual, covered method of editorial in- an interesting thought every up-to-date, this Editor di Using ion le viewing the Monday evening Johnny Carson Show last voel. hundred and one year old lady, as active and right as any half her age, made a special guest appearance S ntrody ced as a Mrs. Harper from Kentucky, Completely upstaging Carson and keeping the audience tantly chuckling at her wise humor, she presented in dream of every American, to be alive and kickin’ at a hundred. Mrs. Harper proved that age does not necessarily mean senility or narrow-mindedness. Posessing liberal views on drinking and tod: ay’s ; generation she could never be considered old fashioned or “out of touch with the times.” With the words of years of acquired social knowledge she declined to reprimand any of the nation’s youth or their fads. She asked, quite intelligently, who would be so foolish as to deny them the right of living and enjoying this age. As a new year begins for many of us still in our first quarter of a century, we would do well to consider the only advice she consented to give the younger generation: “Strength is the line of duty. Courage is the line of beauty, Follow one and one will follow the other. Mrs. Harper says it’s her “calling ecard.” Not a as motto for a hundred and one years! e Thanks, Whitney De 6 eudo-intellectuals — like Hadden can understand id I’d like to speak for who can understand and I hope that ectuals can un ountry ha ven it to us. It valuable, in fact, that we should nore it when we're confronted by war. After all fact that war is t best a “‘lesser of evils’? (and not nerely right), distasteful to fighter: he the (who are violently for peace), and cruel Goesn’t mean we should solve it. It exists. Let me repeat that It exists! Any fool can see that. Dv you get its significance? War is war! Just as a Chair is a chair and can- cer is cancer—and we all feel the overwhelming moral strength of these statements—war is war By ay, I’m me. This awe- inspiring characteristic should ef- fectively silence anv cowardly dis- sent against my ideas. We must draw the line somewhere! God bless America, Whitney Had- den. At least He won't desert us though you may waver or flag Sneerely, Bob Hadden Ci e e e ivil Injustice Dear East Carolina University With much regret, the Negro stu- dents of this Universitv feel that it is necessary that we bring to your atention some of the racial discrimi nations that exist on our campus Because of time a space, we will present to you some of the most important problems. A Negro should not be caled a nigger or a Negra There should be equal treatment in the plecement of students in hous- ing, and also respect for Negro stu- dents in the houses. Eaal treatment should be given when serving stu- dents in the University Union Soda Shop and establishments downtown. There should be elimination of dis- crimination in classrooms. There should be no harrassment from po- licemen on and off campus, regard- less of their race, by students and faculty Have you ever tried to find litera- ture on the contemporary Negro? Have you ever wondered why a course in Negro history has not been offered if you are a Negro? Have you ever wanted to join a ‘lub, fraternity or any of the other f vould make you feel part of the greater institution of leornine? N groes have wonde1 ed why ‘‘Dixie’’ is plaved at each sketball and football. We been told that to play ‘Dixie lition. But we asked a tra- dition of what?” ‘Dixie’ to us carries reference to slavery and the game, be have 1 —1 t Old South. The ‘Old South” is dead, and has been dead for 100 or more years! This is a new centur and a new time. New centuries call for changes. We ask for the support of the students and faculty to help us eliminete our grievances if they be- lieve racial discrimination is wrong submitted, Chairman, Respectfully Charles Davis, Negro Students Grievance Committee Discriminations Dear Students of FCU, I wonder how many of our open- ed sos dea eS | OE wee oe ee am ECU Forum minded students have ever taken notice of the repulsive attitude taken by a large minority of ECU. stu- dents toward the Negro population on campus? Quite a few, I’m sure especially those who harbor these attitudes. But for you who are not handicapped by prejuidce, for you who have changed with the times, for you who ve not been infested with the ettitude of hat toward » Negro that contagiously plagues outh, let me reveal to the & you a few discriminations toward the Ne- ro. Have vou notice? that if there shop, chance fellow school- orders filled serving i Negro in the soda many of his white have their id will have left before a eirl, while passing, coldly inquire Did you want something?’’ Or have you noticed that if a Negro boy ely opens a door for a white chances are that she will walk ip to the door, look at the holde: f the door, and truggle, w ks in arm, to open the other proce trougl ates will j coed opened Or if she oes proceed tt T uw rv Ss ) the vulgar term applied Negro on the bathroom wall wonder what visiting conferences clubs, ec ivention and committees think of the iting or walls of the restr n South Cafeteria Wot very much 1 m sure Negro students go home he questicn is always, ‘‘How’s race t Tt puzzles me deeply to find that the majority of the peo- ple that I come in contact with including Dr. Jenkins, are highly mistoken in belicvine that the race relations here on campus are good My experience has proven to me that the Negroes on this campus are still discriminated against These few examples illustrate per- nal reser tment of the Negro and thoneh these actions are held by a minority by narrow-minded ECU students, their attitude is a set- back to ECU and a powerful insult to the Negroes on campus Let the open-minded students on campus remain open-minded and undiscriminating Let those — stu- dents who still cling to the ideas of the Old South, relieve ECU of the burden of their beckward thinking For now more than ever the Ne- gro is gaining equality. Respectfully :ubmitted, William Owens Expensive Errors Sir: Twice now I have innocently park- ed my car on campus, only to find that I have violated some parking rule. I know of many students who have unknowingly parked in an area or in a manner which the school considers illegal, and thus are fac- ed with a $2.00 fine. Now, I know that the school needs my _ $2.00 more than I do, and that they will probably put it to beter use. But I do think that $2.00 is too steep a fine for a minor parking viola- tion, ecially at the rate that the dus police hand out ins When it comes to d - one is more dedicated writ the campus policeman re «Last Published semiweekly Greenville, OO OE) A) A) OE) OE ae OS SS + SE emmy ing out parking tickets. (Is is t; ie that they receive a cCoOmmissio; n every ticket thev write?) I do think that the parking reg. ulations on campus are a little bit vague. Nothing is said any here about not backing into a Dakine space, vet the student learr the hard way and has to pay a $2.00 fine for this ‘‘violation.’’ If one per- yn parks over a parking: line hen others will of necessity park over the line, yet there is no p for the student and he again p a $2.00 fine. Likewise the sx ent learns the hard way there ar ep. vin places that the campu lice consider inappropriate for k- ing. It can get to be a pret : pensive lesson for the student, | have come to the conclusio it it would almost be better tr ie off campu least the fi ees f 1 parking violation the g $0.50 It not difficult to aecur te e ( kets in a USE he tudent to lege drivng ot 1 I k he Greer l I eems un } honest ! if et y hve 1 r all thre ropned is worthwhile ( as the sit n ow this form of dishonesty the student only selfdefense rest that the SGA do tl about lowering the fine p ) violations, and that the eho’ take into consideration tident »ability to read the n f those who thint un the par TInt!) that tienn J other direction when regulations drive in the over I see a campus policeman coming Sincerely Michele Papale Editor’s Note: To answer your question, Miss Papale, our investi- gation shows, that there is no “commission’’ on parking tickets. IWR Apologetic To the Faculty: the author of an editoral that was vrinted in the East C linian last November entitled, Faculty Nobody Knows.”’ Tam In that editorial I made a generalization that there members of the faculty who ‘‘drop- ped out’ from the responsibil of professorship. Whe‘*her there are such Carolina’s faculty in this letter. or not mombere of Fast is 2 important was What is imporiant, however my failure in not naming t! faculty members I felt had failed in their res cihilities to the dents. By failing to list any names, I accused, indirectly the en ire faculty of East Carolina University of this offense. stu- Therefore, I wish to faculty for tract any tions mad even at this late date, apologize to the entire my gross error and "¢- statements or assump- in my editaré Sincerely, Duncan Stout Larolinian by the etudents of East Carolina University, North Carolina Member ‘wrercollegiate Press, Assccinted Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by *enlate Press Service, Ittercollegiate Prese Service, Southern Intercollegiate Pres Service, Press Servier of Aasaocin Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor ' Conlevinte Preas J. Wiltam Rofty, Jr. Thomas H. Blackwell Phyllis G. Bridgeman Marcy Jordan Subecription rate $8.00. Wailing address: Box 2516, Kast Cero! Telephone: lina College Station, Greenville, N. 752-5716 or 758-8426, extension 864 i REPRESENTEO FOR NATIONAL AOVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave, N lew York, N.Y. 10017 Di his the your th of 46. cae fina ar true workings { a which the maje ee eom to be w ee great lengths ae ie ne year tha ee 19 to the polls nally 80 © wae i : because at ye ve the final a 1 be exactl 4 of vith only a Super come AS we * oe ce or Dyas \. \ \nother cl lis to re} r’ spelle wards is paid to w Stainl thhold my ole mind iises of Pe u cleanly, : rouble-free blade th; ial slump rsonna toc Injector styl for Per onnaist Bat [ digr of 1963 in 1968 election.’ ting conte interesting: ¢ ing candidat Mr. Arthu out of sentatives. J ilso holds ai ‘resident ev: ‘an Buren’s tme offered aas, had alt of Bavaria. Cane Salmo aluninum s souj Comp) Ta Missou with quality shaving ple to you in re rings aroun eee am tickets. (Is is ve a COMmiiss) i v write?) Z at the parkin, reg. pus are a littl bit is said anywhere ing into a parking student learr the has to pay $2.00 lation If one or r- i parking line, then lecessity park over here is no ; for i he again p a ewise the s5 ent way there ar ay the campu ce ropriate for = to be a pret for the studer I the conclusio be better t i: least the fi for Violation the ‘ cult to vecul le i he Dy ull three pned worthwhile as the sit n form of dishonesty only selfdefen« the SGA do the fine r ns, and that 1e consideration the v to read the minds ~t’ un the parking 1 thot Son er direction when campus policeman ering rin neerely Michele Papale To answer your -apale, our investi- that there is no n parking tickets. IWR logetic ror of an editorial | in the East Caro- nber entitled, ©" ial I made a that there faculty who ‘‘d the responsibil Whe*her mombhere of F ¥ 18 7 import: or not tant, however not naming those ; I felt had f hilities to the « to list any names, irectly the en ire Sarolina Univer was 2 at this late d: gize to the ent rross error and "f- nents or assump- vy editor’ sincerely, Juncan Stout linian ident Press Association ) Intercollegiate Press Press Jr. vel) an Peas httond N. — What Happening Dubious Choices For ‘The Man’ this iS the year that the ‘‘Vint- ws bs rey. 4 46" can finally experience f ; fe a true workings of the demo- Uw h the majority of Amer crac! whit cpem to be willing to go to ioe oreat lengths to preserve. rr such c the year that they can fi he ma : beg are can ms eo to the polls and vote. lee dav ; ate. T pally £0 © word of caution must relbner 1 thi B because at this point it et Georce ae : » the final choice pre- yanne ; ne 1 be exactly like the one tof ab a possibilities slight change Democrats with ynily a 4 . . h_ only The will be Can be pen the ) thi having present he one is that ittempt to Iry WW is the coming come out of retirement 1968: ITS CAUSE i still writing “1967” AND CURE \nother clever | t 1 He lis to remembe? t { 1 8691 ; | nelled r’ spellec rd rsol Lae cwards is rep. } ecause +} ‘1 of Personna paid to write Stainless Steel thhold my check if | omit me their ] Not, mind you, that it : } r me to sing the aises of Person! that nly, a glear 1 beaming, a ible-free blade ee wer blade that le: are Vag al slump, if blight, try style and rsonna today... dmira a a Super t shaves ector style. And if [seem for Personna, | ask yo remembet hat \ ee . \ \ +i< also an employer. onnais more than a razor } t But I digress. We of 1968 and high amor 1 ks in 1968 the entire House eS election, There will, no doubt, be mat ng contests, but none, I'll wage . interesting as the one in my 0% HIstricl a ing candidate is none other than Chester A not the first ¢ x-president to for the House of Repre- first. Mr. Adams ne first son of a rue that Mart in Mr. Arthur, incidentally, 1s and run sentatives. John Quincy Adams was the iso holds another distinction Fei th wesident ever to serve a8 presiaent. "9 nr as ¢ > ‘an ond son, Walter “Blinky ” Van Buren, beg te tme offered the nomination for the prea i udwig aas, had already accepted a bid to inet hee hand be- otBavaria, James K. Polk’s son, on pit CEN: went into cane Salmon P. Chase. Millard Fillmore s SO the Mis- aluninum siding. This later became known as : sou; Compromise. as, Max Shulman a ” ere is no compromise in Pers is partner m with quality in Personna Or in Personna s } ; Shave comes shaving pleasure — Burma-Shave. hig eS fa i ee to you in regular or menthol. Try it. Pe" rings around any other lather. Ia Missouri, or anywhere else, th 3y Linda Dyer close to an absurdity if they again put ‘“‘Ludicrous Lyndon’ at the head of the ticket. Certainly they may have enough sense to realize that dissent will not end until the major cause of it is removed. The trouble with the Democrats that their alternatives are as as the current choice. Brothe 30b's time is just not now, Hardly- here Humphrey has been sent on bad too many trips, and McCarthy i just too good for them One cannot see much more hope when one examines the possible Republican candidates. s«avishing Reagan and Charming Chuck are photogenic, but their pictures have ar more numerous than their pronouncements Roving ey’s problem is that he’s bee n one trip less the Humphrey pol Rom Rockefeller too much baldnes for l Their knight. in dull m has acquired a nev ike maybe he'll look rette , but of course he'll usual amount of nothing This could all appear as some- thing very bleak but there is an alternative. For the first time in History, the contest could be be- tween two true intellectuals, Will- jam I Buckley Jr. and Eugene McCarthy. This would leave Ameri- cans in a completely baffled stace but one good point would come out of it. Wallace would be elected President, the South would be at peace, and the people could see their own stupidity with regard to polities. Perhaps after four years of State’s Rights, the country would the road to recovery—pro- that a country still exists. be on viding Director of George Mr. Sam Owen, Instruction for Prince County Public Schools, will be on campus to interview pros- pective teachers, February 1. Interested seniors should ap- ply for an interview through the Placement Bureau. UNIVERSITY PARTY meets Vhursday night, 7:30 in Library Auditorium. Visitors welcome. My travels over Christmas brought me into contact with a ereat many students from colleges and universities all over the coun- try Due to foe I was trapped in the Atlanta airport and had a great deal of time to talk to some of our compatriots at other schools. After I pass on to you what they told me about regulations at their schools you will know that you are going to East Carolina University For instance, at Antioch Colleg ach male dorm decides what ti eirls must leave their boyfriend rooms. As it is, girls are allowed tay all night. Yale tudents are allowed irink in their rooms, and girls may in men’s dorms till seven 01 1e kdays and midnight on et ends Ohio St nd irete wed Ground Depa nent: N.C now trying to start a col 4-H Club on ampus. I with Sod Buster, who 1s p jent of the N.C. State 4-H chapter. He seemed to think that this campus isn’t rural enough He pointed out how much homier ou. campus would look with cattle and hog pens erected on the Mall Plow- ing, anyone? That report which I receive fore Christma concernil the here¢ SGA Pre Conservatism industrial properly. There is something wrong when » state ranks 10th in new capital expenditures in industry and in De | God’s Creditability Gap — The reader who perused the Christmas issue of the EAST CARO- LINIAN vy remember the poem, The Night 3efore Christmas, 1967,’ which appeared on this page. In his poem, author Robin Lowrance has made one point clear if he has made no other: it is obvious that God is suffering from 1 credibility gap much larger than LBJ ever thought about. As the new year begins, perhaps reflections on the mater are in order. For those who share the Christ- ian perspective, the story begins when God commiss ions Man, por- trayed by the symbols of Adam and Eve, to ‘have dominion”’ over the earth. What this means is that God has intended His creatures to help Him govern the rest of cre- ation. We are to have authority . - The lamp on our desk is so con structed that we must plug its cord into an electrical socket if we wish it to work. When it is eut off from the source of energy which makes it function, it ceases to perform properly, it ceases to fulfill the function for which it was created. The universe func- tions similarly; certain principles act together to make the thing productive Certain principles act together to enable Man to function productively: he must be plugged into the power source, Because God doesn’t get along well with puppets, He gave Man a “free will,” the option of choice. Man chose to try to run the show without the power which enables it to function; he chose to try to run the show without the power which enables it to function; he chose to unplug the cord which connects him to the source of hus energy (Would you believe God?). Now he doesn’t function properly: no wonder his world is in a hell of a mess! Can anything be done about it? Let’s see. -- The world situation is bigger than all of us. God created the thing, however, SO its probably safe to say that He is strong enough to do something about it. The only hitch is that it’s Man's responsibili- ty, not God’s to make the thing right. Can God act in such a way Ed Correll 3 to remedy the situation without taking the initiative away from Man and thereby destroying his free will? Now the plot thickens: God put on His thinking cap and decided that there was nothing for it but for Him to become a man. The question was, would Man acc the idea? Could Man even begin to understand what was geing to happen? If God was going to get the message across, it was obvious that a god deal of preparation was needed, so God called Moses into His classrom on Mount Sinai and said, “OK, Meses, get out a tablet and a chisel and number from one to ten, we're gonna have a little pop.” Now here is where the Christians have screwed up the problem: a good many of them want you to be- lieve that the ten commandments are a kind of spiritual final exam. If you pass with a 75, God pro- motes you to Heaven; if you score less; (God doesn’t use the ten point curve), it’s tough, fella, and better luck next time, only there isn’t a next time. This, of course, is pure bull as God will be the first to admit. The Ten Commandments are the electrician’s instructions for getting the lamp to work again, but you can’t brownnose God into letting you into Heaven by follow- ing them. Although disobedience of the law has its consequences, God is not a damn bit interested in bar- bequing anybody on the devil’s ro- tisserie. The law details for specific in- stances the principle of selfless- ness by which Man can function, the principle he denied when he told God to go to hell and assumed control on his own. Through the law Man was reacquainted with the power and authority which is God’s in preparation for the next step in God’s plan, and when we were ready, God invented Christ- mas; He became a man. What do you suppose that He was like? We'll consider that on the next go around, but we strong- ly suspect that a man’s a man for all that! 3y Bob Lindfelt persons nployed in manufacturing, i the nation’s Joader in the furnit textile and co, is prominent in other fields of industry and agriculture, but remains 44th in income per capita fist in educational expenditures and expenditures by state and for highways th number of Jast in focal government All the ed back to overnme to € easily tra our state id local and the failure of the rt their rights to have productive government. It brings to mir the saying, ‘‘the rights of people are not gu nteed by laws only by people.’’ Of course th individual can be blamed indirect- ly, but what is the chief cause the trouble? The whole answer in a nutshell is lack party state North Caroiina is without doubt a one party state at present. The Democratic party leaders’ policies and demands are ful‘illed’ with no opposition from the Republican party. The Democratic party has been in control so long that the people ultimately do not work for the state but for the Democratic mac e. With no competition little internal strife and no public protest the Democratic leadens can set the tune of the state government to their own taste. In this way they can obtain more for themselves and give less to the public as a whole because of their power and ability to manivulate money bills and other legislation for their own benefit. The ECU issue last Spring is the trouble can be people the of a tw biggest example of this: Demo- cratic legislators were used as pawns, be directed by party leaders in their efforts to defeat the bill according university statu to East Carolina. It was only through the efforts f Frank Everett and other pro- ting E rn Carolinians that e ECU ball was sent rolling Of cours the Democratic leaders, to keep the Eastern Caro- linians happy, passed a diluted ECU bill giving the same status to other schools, thus elevating them be- fore they were ready. As future educated North Caro- linians, we should open our eyes to why North Carolina rates first in industrial and agricultural re- sources and last in matters of edu- cation, highway and personal in- come. We will come to realize the importance of the Republicans as they grow as at least an opposing voice to keep the Democrats func- tioning according to the best in- terests of the people instead of the party. So let us be positive and do something; let us not be as nega- tive as the person who said: “Many of our serious troubles never g0 ve away—we just get used to them: Puc sday, January 9, 1968 it each unc avel Program Ofters Study In Private Travel Permitted § Abt nd in mid ieee eee. rs e most programs end in mid pare dl en Ra of the August, participants have a chance il a € rut el “omy fs) re n Europe for priv ite college . \ ! - the um : ; “ th h many nm Vic ble Rouc : } We ( nrough many ; ane Mt : 1 ie exp that it quite eS) cules = , a : en if you don’t know a I p eges at the i of the language, to learn more e Privilege ie ere ay elected ha eat vorth of college € 1d Small Groups—Auditing Privites eat ot I an ) ( 1 s j ectio i will p Fren¢ Spanish or Itahan : l he course of a sumy says 4 yr. Hirschbac Director of Cl Biology Majors Hold Seminars pa Teli oo 10 ogy ajo s European Family Life No EB.C. Students \ \ } ‘ Classrooms Abroad ha grown ( € 1any f D 11 tudents in 1956 to an t ited 200 in 1968. Its 2000 : students represent over ae rican Colleges and e Be ( AC i ecord ‘ pans : me Ss Kinston Displays : ~~ «Traveling Prints National Conference Present iL Awards To Country's Greeks ' ‘ Pork at ) eee average of the raternity Coun- mr percent below the All Ten Average 12 f Highest Standards and Service 13 ; r ey ‘ iar I highest standards of fra- : ge Nex chievement and public : Scholarship Reward ; campus and in its i the Interfraternity il at the University of Ilinoi awarded the grand sweep- ke trophy as the best among lost 500 Campuses compet- 1d public ch us at the Conference. Runner-up count I rd was made to the Interfra- Sm ernity Council of Southern Dep D Mississippi University ] C roup rds were al made in ! ECt Pete -e categories, namely, to Inter nstructor in Drawi and rnity Councils at colleges with it ECU l be ? fraternities or less, to those with ! well 12 to 24 fraternities, and to those’ three graduate students an ver 2 rnitie hern Mis tudent t ECU sippi first honors for the Mr. Sexauer and hi roup smallest group, with Adelburt Col honore t a reception Sunday lege in Cleve id a rul Jar the Art Center. The East Carolin member of this x} i main at tr> Cente roup t January 26th NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED FRANK CARDONE at Hardee’s !”’ Yes, after class, after a game, or just | anytime, Hardee's is the place to gather. Only Hardee’s hamburgers aic CHARCO- BROILED FOR REAL COOKOUT FLAVOR. For proof, check out the grill marks on every hamburger, cheeseburger and Huskee. Meet at Hardee’s... tt be charco-broiled cookout flavor Tassels in Leather or Alligator Calf ‘in” place to eat out. Downtown and Pitt Plaza eterna European Cities ceo he prog trol } t Carolina cen advanta ‘ull informa he 1968 p1 rams Can be yy writ Classroot Box 4 Danish Gym Team Captivates EC JAC McCRACKEN McCracken Wins Pianist’s Award Jac McCracken of Oak City ear-old) student piano 1 Mast Carolina University, | p honors in the 1967-'68 c young artists in Cr my ftor s.C the winning pianist, with the Charleston § 1estra in its concert in Charlie next Febr ry 24 VicCracken sady well-knoM North (¢ a piano co cles, ha .d for five yep ith Dr. Robert Carter of I0Uf hool of Music Vie the Charleston compet! contestants from tf School of Music, Peabo} ( iservatory of Baltimore, G I dy College of Nashville, } others frank Sinatra stony rome In Color Pitt Theatre Facul derman Appoint W in . Wande1 ym. acting tituting yr in ¢ the be during yf Ozer \ erman hol ee from handel in eae. ft ’ Horn her ui Regional Vi Faculty Women Bas have bt women published in f Who's \ Women, Ui re Mrs. t professor @ Swea ®@ Wool ® Wool @ One | IcCRACKEN ‘ken Wins s Award cen of Oak City, 19- nt plano i t University, hi: he 1967-'68 con artists in Charl ing pianist, Yharleston S} concert in C ary 24 lready well-k piano Ont r five yep 1h Charleston compe itestants from tf 1 of Music, Peabo} f Baltimore, G | e of Nashville, t Friday , fraak Sinafra _ tony } rome In Color Theatre Union Schedules EC Faculty And Departmental Notes 7 Appointed hairman wanderman ; Wanderman has bee { a I di id ] S]. ill G ur ne Tr ry
  • 1 “ Y : 2 : & lary g and 10 when 1 P rible for 12 to 15 colleges from mes To er Interested f Czernowlt il Exhibits Draw 11 compete fo the g piles s rune nen nan holds the | ge f national collgeiate competi- a A Fig ee from the Hochsvle : W { € Ato c aig handel in Vienna and the De ( To qualify for the | 2 ree from the Ur met tudents 7 1 illerest une Ui Crs ~N »los He Hillorest Lanes and AEC Grants Nuclear a ; r , 1 3 x wh B h » Source For Research 1 eth m. and 5 p.m is ar a : ( January 14 The nuclear physi program Ho: CG i eq] , ' : cota ‘ bet JOHN BELL n , ep here é 1 m nil Regional Vice President * i ( RC ( : | B Cc t ha ‘ : J re f the it I I A iw é VPTENTION P s r uceeeds Edward 1 b te x the post fo yeal University Blazers will be dé a K ceepted a teachin rt livered on January 13 in the I Hallway of the Students Supply H Stores, ) D t ma RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE ra ry Ps Ty Y Y eek i RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY 7 7 OT Ih if Ate YOUR SELECTION a ae, 5 1 OH Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture ight Attended He co-author of an eco! i eee ood an, suc of Green County CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT : : ee . he Regional Development It a SHEP ARD-MOSELEY ity ECT aaa Lost—Ladies Silver Flgin r ) » Ralei 3 XT ( r T faculty Wwomeneinke Whole Who NC. ¢ watch, Lost Friday night in FURNITURE Co. : : Se Wright. Call 752-4241 or Gon- 182 1 WISN T Fas Carolina PoAHEW Th Bit yedeniG! sy tact White in Room 815, New 1806 DICKINSON AVE, 758-1964 have ) to the 3B hurst. Dr. William R. Hot pee women a atop y —~ ———— published in the 1968- 69 ed eg . a ‘ f Who's Who of American ye Waldrop Jr Women, yes cumaeaae Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers te Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service ourth Off Fourth Off © Wool Dresses and Coats One- Third Off © Wool Jacket Dresses One- @ One Group Shoes $8.00 STUDENT ACCOl INTS INVITED J, —=Eee | ® Sweaters and Skirts One-F ...to take when it’s midnight and you've still got another chapter to go. Midnight. That's NoDoz’ finest hour. But you should know that NoDoz can do more than help you stay awake when you're cramming. For example, if you're tired or drowsy take a couple before the exam to help bring your mind back to its usual keen edge. Or if you've got a sleepy-type lecture to look for- ward to, or the monotony of a long drive home, take NoDoz along for the ride. It'll help you stay alert. Yet it’s non habit- forming. NoDoz. The scholar’s friend. THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. oe By BEV JON chaplain to the University, and the For some time, the chaplains to Reverend Bronson : Matney, the EC have been concerned with broad- Presbyterian chaplain, to concen- ening the scope of their service to (trate their efforts with the faculty, the campus community. Three administration, and married stu- chaplains have decided that their dents. : ; separate programs are repeating The Presbyterians and Method each other’s efforts in working with Campus Chaplains Join Hands To Avoid Duplication Of Services undergraduate students. The chaplains of the recently or- Ministry their ganized United Ca have begun to cent forts to avoid this OM) salto ences previously neglect- ereater number of sutdents, will also ed. The chaplains tentatively plan 7 : : en At accommodate room to present fu- to work with individual groups on 7 ; 7 : campus ture folk Masses, chancel drama, 2 : nd art festivals The Res Edward Wilson, : In an interview with the EA Presbyterian minister, will concen- ©AROLINIAN, Father Houston trate efforts in working with said ‘We can become too comfort- the m on the Hi the Rev- able with our Surroundings and not ere! Rusty Davis a ther Pre do our job. Although TI am some- byterian } er, will work primar- what apprehensive concerning the ily with more 1 1200 n Wea suceess of the move, I think that st 1e Reve Randy Mi it is necessary to the work of the shoe, the Bapti un, Will Church at the university. Sen RUS 0) WO! Apel Su “Since we do not wish to create dents an organizational monster, there is One of the three chaplains, the no central plan. We hope never Reverend Patrick Houston, curate of up progr that mold stu- St.) Paul’s Church and Episcopal lent rather we students mold chaplain to the University, will di- wn pl rect the work with single under- first sraduate meet- gradnates. This will pe-mit the re- ngs in. the rograni will be mail two chaplains, the Rev- ol Mo Tuesday, and erend James Hobbs, the Methodist ( \ 8-10, in the mpus ralize 6—East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 9, repetition and 1968 disbanding their meetings for are per weekly students. Paul's Student Church Center. from roy ae Methodist FOR MEN ONLY The Brothers and Pledges he and 10:00 is casual. ne e Phi Alpha Siema Fra- ernity invite all Univers- Id at the House, 319 East Tenth Street, Thursday, January 10 and 11, from p-m. Rushees may attend either night Phi Alpha Sigma is pursuing affiliation with one of the top five nationally ranked fraternities, Delta Upsilon. FOR IIIT III bok S01 III III IOI I IIIS SSSI AAA * * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * +* * * * * * * + + * + ; * * * +* * * * * * * * * * * * * : ¥ ¥ * * * + * * * * * * * * *“ * * * * « C4 * * * PUTT T ELECTS ECCS TCT T SESS CCT ER USS ESSCSOLECTES OCTET FALL AND WINTER CLEARANCE Group Of One-Third Off Group Of Skirts One-Third Off Group Of Blouses One-Third Off Group O f Dresses One-Third to One-Half Off Coats and Dresses —aa Group Of Coats One-Half Off Group Of Sweaters One-Half Off Group Of Shoes One-Third Off Use Our New Con- venient Alteration % Pd a * * * »* » * * » * * * * * * * * e * * * : * * »* * * a Pd * * * * * * * * * a * * * * * ba * * * * * a : e * Service * * * »* pa * t t Father Houston is moving Canterbury, the Episcopal sponsored supper group, to the The move, planned in anticipation of a Tl Graduate Exam Dates Set D into most graduate € rance Fast Ci a UDIVETSIDY SUR te ryams eh to complet : who are pre L he 1968 test dates for the NT} * eraduation Deano Aye at south February 3, April 6, and July i B.S sities a eet ee ile respective registration clog quarter, Suuminne senoor : a +; are January 12. \y Mfethodi:t Student Center. The ten- fall quarter, 1968 oe ae ; and June 14. 1968 GRI Me stu 1 rmation and “su Pana Of ered informaye , re February 24, Am ive format Cails fo upper and e ‘ eache! ( are ary 2 Ap 4 t - fe al Bes a or dates for the Nati ey q page nd July 13, while registration ; on ene ; and Tuesdays. On Wed- Examinations and the (ls plied ing dates are February 6, Apri) o b Medes ae 20 Axamination. i } PAU CT apyises AS Mt 25 r > § oY be preced- Record Exa Bee ee iat und June 25 respectively nesdays the supper will é . - the by the Educational te ! : 5 : ed by the Divine Liturgy for the Application blanks for both t, Celebration of the Holy Eucharist Vict ah i may be obtained along with in ae. ; The NTR is ired in ora and the Administration of Hcly Phe NIB Js tau stati : ition bulletins, in the RCU Communion. All students are invit- B.S. graduates ae th ( eation-Psychology Buildine r . ser Ne 1 NOrUn 3 is ed to attend, whatever their par- certification wU 005 ticular faith or lack of it while the GRE is a requiremt Organization News ‘ ars inducted 11 new me fi Psi Chi Induction at ee a“ Member se elds OG his. F. A meeting was held on the even- he ECI An) rdner, Joan Renee ( ing of December 14 by the henor- t I Hairr, Donald Horry ary psychology fraternity, Psi Chi Candice B 1 The occasion aw 18 inductees eeley, Margaret W initinted into the order Rose Wooten ar Reb M1. William L. Flowers of The r ( North Carolina Fund lighted / iatec the event with a speech on ‘‘Mo- 1 ( ( Pe bilizing Human Resource ; Miss Lynda Matthews w Jer ) ( Hic ed to the post of treasurer a i Eli ( been elected } result of the m of Mi 69 sch Jayne Bearbower who graduate 1 ( elected b quarter. itie ide Pa B The new members are { Pi os indi in Willie Ray Barne J oe ay . - Beitl John phen 1 a sees Daniel Richard Kern Jel ¢ Mark Gold 1, Tom W. Gorsucl l ¢ oes lie Hankin, Ann B. J Di Van Latham, Thomas Hen Also, Mary Ann Lippincott, Aud- : : : ’ : rey Batts McCullen, Forest Gerald syste McCullen, Victor Mallenbaum, Wil ane ; liam idward nget John 12) : Meade Vantrease Kenneth Neil : : I Walker, Frederick Wallace i The next Psi meeting : planned for Thu February ; sal Fender Precisi Bass Guitar and Bassman Am Pete Jovi 60 Cotanche Rooms for up to 7 boys ay I Di he le anytime. Inquire at otanche street or ask for Mr Lela Oakley at AEPi House rt Pound one mar wat o identify and claim. Call pl? honor 6205 after 0 pam State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. EE Despite j fiendish torture 2. dynamic Bi Duo | | writes first time, ¢ every time! | bic’s rugged pair of stick pens wins again ¥ War against ball point skip. clog and smeay n unending Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, bic still writes first time, every time. And no wond uic’s “Dyamite” Ball is the hardest metal made enc ised j Ma solid brass NOSE ¢ one, Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students (264 By-Pass) i DINE INN or TAKE OUT Call Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-999] Get the dynamic Bic Duo at your campus store now ae £3 /C") WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP MILFORD, CONN JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE | 30° Reduction on Entire Stock of Wool SUITS, SPORTCOATS and LAMBSWOOL SWEATERS Other Reductions of 20% to 60 Throughout Store Y BIC Medium * Point 19¢ BiC Fine Point 25¢ . Note: The released | systen ef stude tudent n pdilors formation in . service tive jassification cli 1" the FA tod Class ] se l make a A ig juate studen local draft t olina stude Butner, N both of th Entire Build ye I ire By WES SI vhich appa yr +more what ( Ray Smith | jamage”’ t of the cafe ening, Decen When firemen a friers we reachec ding to Sm s extinguish }) because W exploriol the roof wa: Commenting on tl Smith sai here when otten the att way to get he noted, the iave been de p.m. tele girls in an i the Greeny Four firetruc H irm. An estimated student an ers vathered at 1 NICE ROOM furnished, Locat home off campt coaveniences, kit it desired. Pho 758-1192. ye pee werwwreare * x * * *~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x * * * x * * * * x * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * ¥ SOO LM 5 ; eos : ee, . - - East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 9, 1968—¢ J ‘ : ———— ee ee tes Set » tive & . ‘ ° 1 > »ye ‘ ry ey YOY RCCLIVE e r L- most graduate ~ Jk 2) 00} ites for the NT] _ Note: The following is fy April 6 ind i Bon released by the Selec- for Z a request number four requirement below hours of the total degree require- Ictive Servic Syst with the Ned me rm j n CLK 4 all ac of 11 er f > ther jefer > ive registration clo. Ee service System = concerning ive se ce certific © OF oa unle the student goes to summer ments at the end of each of his ¢ rtif te other deferment ary ea be Ps D 1 ‘ Tea Caras.) rademic years tuder aca- cviteria January 12, May wsification ef students. > a ‘ tee chool to make up the difference.) acade mic years. (A students’ aca ter an i 14. 1968 GRY on th tudent must do to be tir wing a full demic year is each i2 calendar 6. If his academic year started ta Es test wn he ent ne L'se ' ‘ Mote Q : ‘i ‘pee ; ‘ een 6 : bruary 24, Ap; " r Class II-S: i ruction. (ECU 3. He must be less than 24 year month period from the date he first at any time other than the normal hile registry coi A ee net make @ “Request for a full-time f age—prohibitive not permissive entered a college.) In a four year arter, he must request the February 6 Ke 10s H nee tident deferment a purposes 4 He must be making normal degree program he must have Office to send to the spectively a eal draft board. (ECU hi oy 16 quarter p‘ogress toward a degree by com- earned 25% of the total aegree Fe- local 1ft board his total hours blanks for bot : meet the pleting the following percentage of quired hours in his first 12 month, “vedit at the end of each of his par- ed along ¥ i bist academic year; 50% by the end ot ticular 12 month, academic years. ns, in the EC a ;: , his second; and 75% by the end of Vhe d board ust be notified ogy Bulldine. Ea $ ° his third, in order to qualify for witl 30 ¢ if the students de- z } the II-S deferment the succeeding 1/e nt cation is to be year. He four academic onsidered for co: juation. An ex- to complete his bach rs de mple of the tudent would fy Selective Service hours credit t percentage requirements follow a le ted 11 new me: len Gai! Davi pr, Joan Renee fairr, Donald Horne Candice B. Kane aret W e Reb Pa ; 4 y Gard x B East olina student nurses will receive an cleven-week course in psychiatric nursing at John Umstead Host 3utner, N. ¢ Miss Minnie Wolcott, Professor of Nursing, and Miss Linda Slaughter, Nursing In- pos stru hoth of the East ¢ arolina School of Nursing, will teach the course. ‘ Paatild: . \ ae » 2 Entire Building Could Have Been Destroy ed ( ye : : & “ yy is enders Cav amage AC = ; ic By WES SUMNER fire here was ] the tiled roof, the crowd cheered hrough tl € wit. dur f the and applauded vyhich apparently originat a a : € > more deep : ide ee eee Cafeteria employees worked what Assist noke veutilator on the roof throughout the night preparing to Pender Preci , ay Smith oa F V appeared “rom a reopen on schedule for breakfast vhs lamage iO One ee id Bassman Am pee cafeterias Wedne hole iat firemen has chopped in the following morning. 60 Cotanch ning, December 13 =e p to 7 boys ay When firemen arrived, all the ; Inquire at 1 friers were ablaze, and 4 2 mc |) 1 1 tor ask for M had reached the roof ES-POTTS MUSIC CO. | ARPi House Aine pat tne Bron : Ce ea a RALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS |. maa t Bus A oe: wr rap, AAT laim. Call PL? 1 because water would ! MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KI explosion; however, the ; e a oe t at a aati d with Large Selection of Stereo Tapes rn orn and Carrying Cases Ore oe oe hare REUORDS--Stereo and Monaural $3.95 Bank ten here when we did, it could SHEET MUSIC a pile eS iio the 498 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. he noted, the entire building lave been destroyed st Co. its 145 p.m. telephone call fron girls in a nearby dormitory é : : : N.C i the Apcenulile Fire Depart- Because we buy loose diamonds direct from the cutter, . Four firetrucks responded to cai prices are below wholesale. Special terms for ECU DD. TG. rm. An estimated 250 spectators, Students. ly student and faculty mem- ‘athered at the scene of the Lautares Jewelers 414 Evans Street Greenville’s Only Registered Jewelry Firm George Lautares ECU ’41 NICE ROOM FOR GIRLS, furnished. Located in private home off campus. All modern coaveniences, kitchen p7ivileges if desired. Phone 758-1171 or 758-1192. See - PAA IK HAIDA AAA AAASAIAA KAA AAAAAAAAN * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BERK EKHHK HAR AAIAAIAIAAAIIAASSSSAAAIIN baa (III IIIT AI III IIIA DIAS SISA IIA PIII IA IIA University 1-Hour Cleaners CORNER W. 4th and GREENE STREETS "Speed With Quality” HONDA TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, February Qnd, 6 p. m. yY TO REGISTER NO PURCHAS NECESSARY SALE | of Wool STOP B * ‘ * * * * * * * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * *« * * * * * * * * * * * x * * * * * * * * Py phe REN MEM EEE PUT EREEETTET TTS SCL. . ommend it Her imilar pattern to the classification ye changes set forth in the ECU cata- res total hours as log 0%—48 hours, 50%—96 hours, of tt 1 Quarter to and 759%—144 hours. hi 5. He must fill out yn of the Selective Service Ce APPLICATIONS tificate Cards dt Fall Quarter or the first q r he Application are now being enters for the school signing accepted for Editor of the KEY. his name in the appr« block the student handbook. Any in requesting ECU to fu e Se- terested student with a 2.0 (€ average may apply in writing ATTENTION STAFF AND to Dr. James Tucker, room DACUDIY MEMBER 251 Nursing building January 12, 1968, will be the last day for placing an order For Sale—A.K.( Registered for the 1968 BUCCANEER,. Cost Black Larador Retriever puppy. of the book is $5.00. The BUC- Field trial champion bloodlines CANEER staff cannot promuse 2red for hunting both upland yearbooks to any staff or facui- game __ bird and waterfowl. ty member at the end of the Frank PD. Farmes, Lot 120, vear who does not place his Shady Kn Trailer Court. order at this time. Phone 752-4847. H. L. HODGES & CO., Inc. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 In Downtown Greenville Starts THURSDAY BELK-TYLER’S January CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST GO! Ladies Fall and Holiday Sportswear Reduced ONE-THIRD and More Mens Suits, Sportcoats Reduced to Sell. NOTICE TO LIST TAXES Every person owning property January 1, 1968, whether real or personal, is required by the Laws of North Carolina to list such for tax purposes during the month of January. Property must be listed in the township in which it is located. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period. Anyone, especially newcomers, having questions concerning their responsibility to list should contact the office of the Tax Super- visor, Telephone 752-4711. Failure to list carries a penalty of 10’ the tax and a possible fine. of Persons living in Greenville Township may list at the Pitt County Courthouse from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Saturday. R. S. MOYE Pitt County Tax Supervisor nee EEE EEE aR SEER! — asec 2 Sports Lowe Dowr i N. A? . a TL. . : Fouls Continue To Plague Bues By John Lowe Pirat fankers shape up for a promising season ~~ The Pirates will be trying to win In j asec Fun e } : E their second conference rame 4 é I against William and Mary tomo: n row night in Williamsbur a Indians are 37 ov but the ( haven't lost a game on their home P ourt in quite a long time al 3 In the Pirates last two ou ; I ee they were cold from the floor 7 for he fir the start of the games and at the Vitl S be re tart of the second halves. This I fternoon ti] } has almost cost them dearly, a p ' they hung on to w i : ns Wasnicohan i fo po ee -aker to Fur 20 poin own lropped a s er rallying fr Cagers Break Losing Skein. Beat GW In Road Meet, 71-68 00 Holidays Not So Bues Lose Two On Road Happy cro Students’ C Davis Janice Me N egi Tos By JOHN LOWE 14 po By PATTI By JO! LO ‘ I irate p Assist. Ne\ I ame inte > 60 , croup of Net ul ( campus has forme * ; , ( é me 9 ne ro Students’ | c f e ) : 5 22 6 ‘ roding to thi c ee: : os . n of the ¢ ly f ( e } ECU-71—Colbert 1 ‘ : beg o = at the pr It Pirates first 1 i vie- f Modlin 10, Miller 10 SIN Y re te all form tor - eac ink a Thomnson 6, Campbell K ition to the two > ie . cr . as VN ¢ Os 7-55. Colber : CV 8s Sia 16 ae 1 idents at Ez 1 ( ‘ t ond Bi uns 12 Pink Moet 10, : 1 and not N ‘ } ound sl } Lovelace 6, Mooney 1, Judy 13 roup beg ral Lier 8 ‘riminatio r ( I hird ove S id T ° Kerr 7, 1 a igo, Davis oti : ‘7 H 9, Da : slecte: } 1 1 « ear cored fou 5 1 r. rip B cs G vy elected t fi e knotted at 65 all p e S u : : members 31 E : ; 4 9 pa e overtime ay : ee L : Z Phyllis Sim T > richm id Be by Spiders y ee peciall; the I ‘ period, Colbert put aoe fue umnon : a. oO ‘a Hill, B on the short end of Ir tealing the ball to @lded by the cold shooting of th | WANTED: College student with wo Janice Mc} time score. iv e a 67-65 lead. GW Baby Buces in the first half went : { car to go canvassing for liberial Williams The Pirates yn only seve ) xen went ahead on a three point on to win by 87-81. The Baby Spid- ea ‘ ; i : Tere 1 explaine A Mod s -4545 fo PO 27 shots in half play b Dennis at 68-67. Colbert ers quickly built a lead that thev ommissions, Call 758-45 because a ot ee 9 | f . In the sec gair to put the Bucs out in never relinquished to the Baby ippointment, and Color front 39-68. The Bucs got the a Rea ci . r, ‘fl uy and Kier then sank one to 3ucs. With the unusually cold hit- é , 1 W orks] Mille ) iV Pirates a 71-68 lead and ting Baby Bucs contributing to : a o, 2 , | Mill é : e 9 : Pate ee ee the score 39-32 that, the game their own downfall, the Baby Spid- oad : ; P n di: 7 ’ ’ a) x Pirates crept slowly closer until Coll vas high man for the ers charged out to take a 48-29 Frankies Continue Streak j Saad Ss Shoe Shop On e- 4 Vince Colbert put them ahead with ight getting 21 points, 18 of those haittime lead. In the follo St. FP | Prompt Service yo free throws wi 3:15 left at th long sec lal ichard p ia tA ; eae i , i a bazOws: With’ 3-15 lett a Ke ae He di sy res 2 abe In the second half, it was more Cis took up R id le Located—Middle College View By DENNIS 6-45 65 James 5 ECU 48 64 —112 Reg, 8.00 ve a iiss Lae = i = ACC-83—Bazemore 4, Jeffcoat 23, R 'ST-65—Sw: . Arnold 12, NOTICE Laughlin 14, Norrs 20, Wilson 7 8. 13.00 to 14.00 s Nala ies hiss 4 i , 7 Reg. le 9.00 Sims 19. Fisher 14, Kretzer, Flem- Preregistration for Spring | Adcox 4, Harr 2, Lovelace 9, Willie. One Grou D ae ing, Ward 6, Walling 2, ‘7nd: Quarter runs from Monday, ECU-112—Wvche 13, Gregory 32, ‘ : I FCU-67—Alfford 20, Colbert 16, January 8%, throuch Fridav, Dunn 33, McKillop 11, Hartzler 10, SHOES Linda M Miller 7, Modlin 3, Thompson 15, January 12. Preregister in the Lemmons, Haubenreiser 2, Daugh- ° e angel ae ord ’ 0 Campbell 1, Kier, Lindfelt 5 department of your major, try, McNerney 2, Logan 9. ‘ * j Ah! i Ei be ee ” 4 letter i i $ y Pe aes coh hati 8:15 pom. in U.U