300 wh nine Hege student with vassing for liberial Call 758-4545 for Shoe Shop pt Service die College Vie¥ } Main Plant d Avenue TAO tok tk eee 18.00 to 19.00 1.90 » * * » * ’ »* * a * » * * * * » » * * * + * * * * * » * » * + * * * La * * » » * »* * » * * * * t ps + + * * * * * * La e * e t ¢ * * ¢ ¢ * * * EF Volume XLII _ Ne Davis, ca Ne mit the encounter to —_—_—— Committee Hill students’ Grievance Janice McNeil, Corrietta PTO | Sgaee eae Phyllis Simpson East Kast Carolina University, ¢ 4 members are (l-r is no —— 3ernadine Smallwood, t pictured. Carolina Johnny Williams, Charles Negro Committce Maps Plans To Stop Race Discrimination By PATTI NELSON Assist. News Editor x roup of Negro student s has formed a six-membe! Students’ Grievance Com- roding to Charle Davis an of the committee, “Ow rpose at the present time ite all forms of rac ition to the extent idents at East Carolina and not Negro student roup began rimination problem wo, Davis said elected the comr members of the Phyllis Simpso ta Hill, Ber McNeil qauseu Janice ! xplained that because ‘““The Ne eache the Workshop Theatre Presents One- Acts By Carlino, Saroyan By DENNIS TeGAHA xy Lewis Car Cl HROUGH THE R‘ royan. Tt ittend without WANGFI is i and deeply titute e publ charge customer. The pla h the apparent tawari illum reaches of thelr i touching human the recent off-Broaaw Linda Moyer and Lindsey Bowan re! angel,” one of two one-act plays to 8:15 p.m. in U.U. 201. ' envil Pegg ey. Ken Heist yps, and Mike the lighting | by Carlton Ed- hearse for Lewis © be presented Januar. arlino’s ‘‘Snow~- y 16 and 17 at in pute which will be non-violent by intent,” idding that Administration general to support us in our ef- forts to eliminate problems of rac- 1 discrimir on on our Ca.npus.”’ He » noted that “We antici- ing some demonstrations the dem- plan to or permits to strate -% £3 Fred Waring and the Herald Trio, three of the p.m. treenville, N. C., Thursday, January 11, fast Carolinian University 1968 On The Inside .. : First EC President p 3 Field House Dedication ps5 Cornel! Joins Tournament — p 6 Number 26 SGA Approves Student Race Relations Board Relations Committee 1S nning stages for EC. The ved bill allowi it » set up su eting Monday increas are u At these t € } ) n Tt f the r ei créat channel whereb Cc rour “an present their problem requests, and suggestions It e set up to search out prob- tt fo he nut to exist as a ¥ yreani.ed Negro Grievances and other organizations the interests of min- ups on campus to com- their problems construc~- lunicate eek solutions empha- ely and zi Moore The issues factual basis, nd any attempts te correct the problen will be recorded so that the group can clearly see its pro- > composition of the Race hee tions Committee is indefinite this time. The appointment of members will be left to the dis- famous Pennsylvanians ensemble will appear J I pine ( é ppointe Senate un- f clear B Robinsor i legisla- D' crimination in housing servic and among faculty mem- rs should be eliminated. More nority groups should be repre- sented in SGA so that their voice can be great we committee.” If the need is so need such a heard definitely anuary 18 at 8:15 Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians Boast Wide Range Of Talent and his entourage Fred Waring will perform Thursday night, Jan- uary 18, at 8:15 In Wright Audi- torium with their show, ‘‘The Next Fifty Years". The Pennsylvanians, Waring’s orchestra, and the Glee Club have each had training in music The won awards for their group has musical abilities Fred's son, Fred Waring, Or,, 16 a member of the Pennsylvanians. Fred, Jr.'s, musical background in- cludes being a member of the Navy Band and Orchestra and studying music at the Unive sity of Indiana. While at the University, he form- ed his own band which made many television appearances. As a trombonist Fred, Jr., has played with the bands of Woody Herman, Les Elgart, Buddy Mor- row, and Henry Mancini. Another Pennsylvanian, Debbie Truxal, is a soprano who was 2 three-time winner on Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour. Cleo Conklin, a former contest- ant in the Miss Michigan Pageant, is a contralto with the Pennsylvan- ians. The Klinger Twins, Kay and Kar- Pennsylvanians have been inter in music since they were children. They attended the Uni- versity of Colorado’s Music Work- shop where they were designated outstanding musicians’? by the faculty. A student of years is Carol vith the Penn music music for seven Ann Paul, soprano yivanians. She tour- nge Coast ed as soloist with the Or Chorale and sang at Disneyland for a year Pennsylvanian Pamela Wagoner is a native of Green Bay, Wiscon- sin. She won national honors as soprano soloist at the Catholic Sch- olarship awards in Washington, D C. Miss Wagoner was educated at Sv. Joseph's Academy and St. Nor- hert’s College where she majored in voice and music theory. The Heralds Richard Carpen- ter, John Logan, and Dennis Ray— organized while attending the Uni- versity of Tennessee Their program folk songs, bluegrass. sic with their consists of and contemporary m own accompaniment. Before embarking on their cur- rent tour with the Pennsylvanians, The Heralds made their third tour he Canal Zone und Panama, here they entertained the mem- sur Armed Forces Jody Sechler is following in her teps. Her mother was Pennsylvanian for four years. Her ther was a membe1 the group parents’ foot ten years The Gentry Trio, George Bowers Yim Noble, and John Schmutz, met while they were students at Bali State University in Indiana. They were members of the glee club and combined to sing and play special- ities as a trio. Tickets for the Fred Waring show may be picked up in the Central Ticket Office. CORRECTION: In its January 9 issue, the EAST CAROLINIAN reported erroneously that the Presbyterians had disbanded their undergraduate supper groups. The EAST CAROLIN- IAN apologizes for its errer and wishes to state that the sup- per groups continue te meet every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at The Den. 2—Kast Carolinian—Thursday, January 11, 1968 Solution Presented We commend the SGA for the recent creation of a Board. Although not completely Relations dnd oe a ee eee ECU Forum Race formulated, the Let’s Communicate Board’s prime objectives, as stated by Steve Moore, SGA pres- ident, will be to provide a channel through which racial groups may appeal their grievances and to have a working group to as which Negroes and whites may come to initiate social pro- grams to the benefit of both races. At the time of this publication, members of the Board had ‘n appointed. It is assured that the Board will con- representation of the races on campus. Another com- mendable point is that the committee will be directly responsi- yet be n equa] ble to the student government president. As with any new institution, the Board may not please first. But there must be a time at the beginning of iny committee, during which its full capacities are in the pro- realized and its plans of organization being made, everyone at CeSS ( elN » be sure, there is ne er the pertect problems ( over 9,000 students. However, by this first : ypt to present a solution to a controver issue, the SGA has proven itself to have “the students’ interests a heart.” ‘No Mail Today’ N the “mid-winter slump” comes another edi orial fre tector of the Realm of Student Activity. he letters in the ECU Forum today would tend 0 suppo f that winter brings disinterest rather than disconter ance at this page would cause one to assume that the aper is either completely ple sing everyone 01 that it holds no interest at -all. Of course, neither is the case. But s no letters. Phe Forum is reserved for student and faculty comments nts an ideal opportunity for every stu- to give us “‘a piece of his mind.” (Expres- to the Ed dent and professor { sions of s; Che lobby and one in the UU entrance — have been filling up with tisfaction are also appreciated.) bubble gum wrappers, dixie cups, and old pre-registration cards. But no mail. Deadlines for publication are 5:00 p.m. Tuesday Thursday’s issue and 5:00 p.m. Sunday for Tuesday’s issue. Letters may also be mailed to the office at 201 Wright Building, This Forum is for you, the college community ; it is yours to use responsibly. What better display can there be of the total spectrum of campus thought than in the letters printed in this newspaper? Study Abroad How concerned are East Carolina students about study in foreign countries? Available statistics show that very few un- dergraduates from this campus participate in academic study abroad al tha, «warming to note that for the thirteen years of ex- istance of “Classrooms Abroad,” not one East Carolina stu- dent has ever participated. According to Dr. James Hirschbach, director of “Class- rooms Abroad,” the records show that out of over 200 Ameri- can colleges, East Carolina had never had a representative. Other study abroad programs have also gone untouched. This is not to say that there are no students anywhere on campus who go abroad to study. There are. However, for 2 schoo] of 9,000 it would seem that there are too few taking ad- vantage of these opportunities. There are many travel-tours ivailable, but they do not encompass the depth of social and icademic life in these countries. One, of course, cannot be made to pursue studies overseas. However there are advantages which should be considered. Being in a foreign country gives one a chance to under- stand the feelings and thought of his fellow citizens of the world. Studying with foreign students under foreign profes- sors, andeven in the native language of the country, gives one a roader understanding of cultural ideas and beliefs outside his lso broadens one’s intellectual horizons to a world- ther nation oriented (or even state-oriented) socie- studies are neces y for one to become truly a- \ intellectual capacities. In the forseeable future, American educated or European educated will surely give way to the world educated. * Last Carolinian Published semiweekly by the etudents of East Carolina University, areenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Cevegiate Presse Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Serviere of Agancinted Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief ; J. WilHam Rofty, Jr. Business Manager | Thomas H_ RBiackwell Associate Editor | Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor | Marcy Jordan Subscription rate $5.00 Mailing address: Box 2516, Kast Crrolina College Station, Greenville, N. 0. Telephone: 752-571 or 758-8426, extension 244 + REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington A e., New York, N.Y. 10017 & ui overall solution for two news drop boxes — one in the main cafeteria for rials on 1 alua CAROLINIAN of Dec nd 12th, 1967. It is en ing to note that new eval will be taken up this month th in the 7 is} pre all success and r the fir would be iblished this time IT hac however, discouraging erience last quarter. IT requested tudents to write up a course on the f identifica that these ) ad pri 1 grades to th Despite repeate the response was very ighly 25 percent T feel tt tudents at ECU rtic > in such ( i por nd assist the fac j eed rh ( n make necessary changes t prove their quality of ( ll, it is mee f Cordially you K. L. Sindw Associate Profe Sociologs Responsibility Dear Mr. Marine: Out of fear that I do n ruly omprehend the meaning of free- lucid dom, even after reading your 1 ription last ssue, I hesitate voice any ‘‘cowardly dissent gainst (your) ideas.’’ The ‘‘over- whelming moral strength’? of your tatements, however, impels me to comment to some extent Your argument, if you remember went: We live in the freest country in the world. Russia and Red China are the most oppressive countries in the world. There- fore, it’s only fair that we (Unit- ed States citizens), out of re- spect for our freedoms, refuse to exercise them. You further claimed that ‘it’s not fair to act like we aren’t in Red China just because we aren’t.’’ Now my first question (Is it fair to ask questions?) would be to ask you to delineate the differences be- rout wee the freedom t peak and refusing to ercise these freedom I might be ror but it has always seem tne re ) expre nations ll citize ae truthfully partici ) : e interch of ideas ! foreilgt l re t € cle ( t ht or wrong lways re i the democratic ist Who responsible fo1 ng the polices of a democratic mn? Is it only the Congres The Senate? ‘The President? No Every citizen must defend his ideas peak e, and vote according to hi c ience Sandburg — said I d job un his statement ll people the greatest strength Ficedom is not just a gift to ijoyed in times of peace and pre perity, it is a responsibility fo people who govern themselye I say we must act as thoug} ren’t in Red China, becausy rent To comment upon your ments that we should ignore OTE A — 0; — omy be ny yur ducation in time of war, that way not merely right,” and would be gross] I am me” Your friendly hood pseudo-intelle: Whitney Hadden CORRECTION that neighbor. Bob Mariner submitted a tet- ter to the January Forum” which signed Bob Hadden. 9th “RCT was incorrectly The er dismissed this idea o because she roof, claims n n would ever dare .o come see any of the girls after hour The true orgin of these footsteps is as yet Sleep firs your campus policemen are wide iwake Those daring young men of Men’s Residence Council are at it again. Along with some of their friends (i.e., hall proctors) they have been making life miserable for the inhabitants of the inen’s dorms This time, the MRC has decided that the adult males should not have pictures, foldouts or posters m their walls or doors. The MRC Who To Blame rn Kd ¢ On Tuesday we began to examine the observation that God is current- ly subject to a credibility gap of rather vast proportions in terms of the nature of ‘“‘the world situa- fion’’ contrasted with what we are usually taught to believe about the nature of Goc. It was our observa- tion that the world’s problems are due to Man’s mishandling of his God-given authority to rule rather than God’s capriciousne:s. We observed that Man had let the situation get out of hand to such an that only God could handle it, and that He had chosen to act as a man in the person of Christ in order not to let His activity de troy Man’s free will extent What About Jesus? Now, what kind of a man was Jesus? Well, we suspect He got hungry and thirsty; He went to the bathroom; He liked children He likes parties; and He liked a good drink now and then. He prob ably got sexed up from time to time as well, the whole bit. He long hair, a beard ana sandals. He had respect for the authority of fovernment, but was known to chal- lenge government's motives from time to time. He had some friends who were thought to be socially unacceptable by most peovle s stan- dards (Jesus wasn’t particularly in- terested in what people thought of Him): prostitutes, drunks, and tax collectors. He surrounded Himself with twelve men, so maybe some people even thought He was queer. No matter. ‘“‘These are my people,’’ He said. Once He escorted some gentlemen out of His house at the end of a whip, so you can forget the meek and mild bit. When everybocy had had enough of His back talk, they killed Him. The trouble with that was, He came back again. You just can’t keep a good man down! He undid the orig- inal sin Sy willing Himself to obey the principles which govern the wore orrell rinnine of the universe Because He did so, the consequences of dis- edience could not defeat Him One With The Aces Now the point of the story is this God has acted t rate that He is the h it the deciding vote in any between men ind the universe they have so oy- iy screwed up. He played the fame and won. He always knew He could, but He played the game as the life contest a man so that we would know held all the aces Ww He ha vited us to the victory celcbr which mean that we get to In every aspect of the United to Him” is the heologiar put it. Wh ( tha 1 € 1 W ice to God y put ou the Board of Director of the uni- erse are junior partners ir the firm with a say-so in how the business is run. We are in i policy making position. We can now con trol life instead of the rey rse Law And Responsible Action If we must think in terms of ‘God's laws’ then this ig What the ‘new morality’’ is all about. The law is a statement, of fact that tells us how the machine usually runs most smoothly, but no static law is Capable of governing every sit- uation the animated human mind can invent. Besides, we’re bigger than the machine now and we run it: occasionally an adjustment is heeded. So too with the law: oc- casionally, to make life run more smoothly a temporary repeal is necessary. Responsible action, not mindless obedience, is the order the day. Responsible action, however, is a responsibility as well as a privi- lege: if the universe isn’t function- ing the way it should, let us do something constructive about it, but don’t blame God for the trouble. of fee that PLAYBOY foldouts td 1 decoration for a 1 the MRC go: tures of girls? When the US Post Office price of postage last week Was bad enough d that the price will 1 more in the Green stra cost is being ad il leaving EC, ECU, or East Car on the envelope Well the jeudly flu seasor upon us, and at this point, bed in the Infirmary is filled wi never fear, the infirmary is always ready for suc ick students. But x Freenville bear h an emergency. Huge open-air tents have been erected on the mall to deal with all those suffering from the flu bug in for the flu season ar dear’ friend established himself forever > all-t ago, he was walking through C.U the clouds, he t that he tripped ovs issels on his loafers and sl ined his head into the mouth earby (rashcan * * « There is the most now a two-way tie Inactive student or; zation on this campus. Like the cadent Senile Government Ass mn, the Women’s’ Residence C ! has really gone inactive. In { I riously have begun to wor vhether or not the WRC ever 1% ted. If by chance unere { nember of the WRC in ty of the campus she is ted to pinch some of the ts whom she represents, w t all a dream ‘“‘pseudo-man campus clod. Two cays Thousands of cases of flu vaccine aspirin have been flow 1 us with his head so far up in oo ee 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 E CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published, Letters {0 the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be nrinted un- der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must he 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 -ditors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. Signed articles on thts page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. Eee fy “ey, Dorist Med sf %2 WRIGHT AUDITOI] president of ECTTS. Voi by WALT WHI to Christma er the wome pe the ulti the mission of \ be ceived. How addit of new tr ‘ r was wel veadied to Prop 40 soun serves the ty r round f was a SC ind news ' ire loca’ f Joyner donated | Equipment nd turn ta organiz, f Americ de vernment t fforded | rom. advert the ¢ m 2 pum tl it the wee Saturdays t t day is Pa h Fun and Froli is r-old hist W N. C radio and to the car keround is 1ouncer for I from 6-7 p Conr etter kno Susie Crea iv Bane is from Tl in the A ion, Th RC ( irday night I his requ ting from r til DS0k, fres} rom Fa ser 1 the exec chi yuncer. ) broadcaste1 nN J Hicks, 3 i 1:00-5:00; V 6: 0( Jim H De H Sellers, 8 B n, 10:00-11:1 11:00-12:00 %0-1:00; and Ste vho broadcas from §:00-10:00. The faculty adviso Lost: Pink Walle keep money. Retu Wallet to Lost al UU. Found; Man’s w: lab, Flanagan built n 409 Flanagan to For Sale: AKC man Shephard’s ex lines, males $100, Call Room 127 Ja or Friday nights Pm. or 919 353-364 A neces t just a gift to be of peace and pros- sponsibility fo ny ‘rn themselye act as thoue} “hina, because we upon your should ignore oy» e Of war, th; ae right,’ 1d ud be gross) riendly neighbor. seudo-intelle y Hadden ECTION submitted a e:- nuary 9th “RC y was incorrect], dden. BOY foldout; ( ation for a 1 5 the MRC got 3:- f girls? ost Office re last week . vad enough. Now the price will be in the Greenville St is being added ireen ville bea or East Car the envelope lly flu se this point, ¢ J ary is filled with never fear, the 's ready for such ge open-air tents | on the mall to e suffering from sands of cases of have been flown son d ‘‘pseudo-: mself forever as is clod. Two Gays ing through ad so far up in he tripped over oafers and sl; the mouth « two-way tie tor student organi- us. Like the de- rnment Asso Residence C inactive. In f egun to wonder WRC ever real- ance unere he WRC in tne ipus she is - yme of the represents, w i] a dream — CAROLINIAN faculty mem rs, and mem- y commun- ir opinions in CAROLINIAN n open forum ticles may be Editor, which ; to previous hort, opinion- Ie nrinted un- ECU Forum. ‘ped and sign- Authors’ nam- i by request. addressed to the EAST rve the right and length. nt of the ar- tered. on this page is of the au- sarily those AROLINIAN. are written WRIGHT president of ECTTS. pe d_ the AUDITORIUM—Memorial to Robert Herring Wright 1968—3 Thursday, January East Carolinian- Dunean Reealls Educator, By JOHN DUNCAN Fifty-eight yee ago on Nov nber 12, 1909, a tall thin man anced to the rostrum on Austin tage. Looking out over the assem- bly of students, faculty yeople, Robert Herri 1 his inaugural addres: Standing here as I do upon the hreshold of a new institution, est- shed by our state to meet a ig need of our Civilization, it not strange if I see visions and iream dreams . uu May 21, 1870 m between the Coharie r rs in impson County yi nt his early year enalng and ) n farm.’ rhe schools he attended were op- ed only three months out of a first ear and were paid for out of sub- ipton funds. At the e of 18 Voice Of East Carolina Swings by WALT WHITTEMORE ( to Christmas va part ation the women’s dorms ultimate disaste T mission of WECt ‘ ceived. However, of new transmit was welcomed readied to enjoy anoth Prop 40 sounds serves the dual role round for its prt wd as a source F.quipment nd turn tables organizations f Ameri 1 rnment Other fforded by the m advertisin the tatior 2 p.m. unt the week, a Saturdays. Oper t day is Paul Boylin and Frolic Show r-old history major tron N. C., who brin radio and television ex Susie to the campu Include ickeground is his ti t nnouncer for WNCT Susi Me ym 6-7 p.m etter known to Susie Creamcheese, take ir. She is. a 20eye from Tllinois in the theatre, raid ion. Thi motoreyele has been active in the EC use and with CCTV. I to her show, St i of the radio executive ving as continuity di rday night ‘““Hapt i i his requests-only show t ting from mid-night “Un- ul ’ Jack, an 18-year-old rom Fayetteville Iso _ the executive staff a 2:00-1:00; and Steve puncer. U broadcasters are ‘‘Jump- Hicks, 3:00-4:00; John $:00-5:00; Van Stock, 5:00 Jim H. Davis, 7:00-8:00 Sellers, 8:00-10:00; 9 Jin 10:00-11:00; ‘Wild Bull 11:00-12:00; Mike Handley “Ace Ad- vho broadcasts on Sunday 00-10:00. » faculty advisor for this year Lost: Pink Wallet. Finder may keep money, Return cards and as to Lost and Found in J. U, Found; Man’s watch in photo lab, Flanagan building. Describe 'n 409 Flanagan to claim. For Sale: AKC Reg. Ger- Man Shephard’s excellent blood- lines, males $100, females, $90. Call Room 127 Jarvis Tuesday or Friday nights after 9:30 P.M. or 919 353-3647. McConnell, t WE M, and now as WECU, is located at 570 on the AM in 1956 lial Jan. 16, 17, and 18 9-00 - 4:00 Bold new design features large hand-lapped date and degree letters. New additions to the traditional design include the N.C. State Seal below the Esse Quam Videri on the fountain side and the cupola of Austin building -- 1+~ chield side. First EC President Wright otter known to her listenens as Susie ‘Creamcheese, enteratins 6 to 7 p.m, wiih the latest hits. Fast Carolina University Class Ring having completed all the courses oi Wri fered by these schools, Wright ap- plied for a teacher’s certificate and job, and in 1888 he began his ca- mall school- h. For 2 reer as a teacher it at Hungry B years he taught at this school, and, lizing he needed much more ed- ‘Born Teacher ucation to continue his career, he East Car vas indeed for- entered Oak Ridge Institute ite in eht as its pres- Chapel Hill Graduate dent. He was dedicate his pur- He entered the Universit) yf pose of educational matters. He was born teacher t the school would be faculty, Wright, North Carolina and was graduated in 1897 with the B. A. degree While at Carolina, Wright put rood use his sturdy six-foot-three- inch frame. He was a star linesman captain of the Tar Heel and cap- in of the track team Knowing thé nly tro with assistance of others, obtained the best talent possible Students | ¢ chool before ¢ riving at the ction was com- ere at the very r€ dmitted the rpen when the shavin were be But never neglecting hi tudie. Wright was president of the Histor- cal Society, a member of the Sha- kespeare C and president of the Philosophica vept out.’ Society ed as principal for one y at nhope High School u Nash County. He then moved Oak Ridge Academy and taught mathematics and coached the foot- ball team until 1901 Leaving Oak Ridge, he went to Baltimore to take advanced cours- es at John Hopkins University. He 1ecepted the position as teacher ot history at Baltimore C College Two years later he was made head of the department of History and Civics Wright continued his studies at John Hopkins until 1903, when he devoted all his time to his dutie at the City College In 1906, he became principal of Eastern High School in Baltimore During his stay here he won rec- ognition as one of the coming fig- ures in the field of education, and in 1909, he was one of the highest officials in the Baltimore school system. later became pre ssembly. He wa tate i t ind in 19: the Ame s Coll state should r t he passed For g training yurished by his ability, i people versity Ihe pe be forever this way school, n his de has grown int Foundations of its gr and pro- mise were laid down in great part by the thin, tall man, who on Nov- ember of long ago, gave to those issembled and to se who would E.C.T.TS. follow these word Wright s offered thi presi- “This school is <¢ expression of Gener. of ihe qawlys coneinicted Gove uma Wee It by the may it yn and love people people for school for teachers in Greenville re : in 1909. Maryland friends urged ve ee people a him to stay in Baltimore, but the of the pec pull of North Carolina won out as April 1934 he took the Greenville job for the Robert He t died April princely sum of $2,500 per year. 25, 1934. For f 64 years, he The birth of the Greenville scho- gave his talents to the Greenville institution. He had seen it grow ng school for teachers college, and students pass thro- juring his term as ol would have never taken place if efforts to establish it were left from a small to the state officials. A niggardly teachers to : appropriatior of $15,000 was given had seen 2 from state funds for construction ugh the schoc of the school and an additional sum president. of $5,000 annually for uhe purpose The life of the tarm boy from of maintaining the school. The scho- the Coharie can be summed up with ol eame into being due to the ef- an educational dictum: “He made forts of Pitt County citizens. his mark.” Ring Case In University Union Lobby The woman's ring is now avail- able in four styles. In addition to a superb miniature there are three elegant dinner rings. Spark- ling fashion highlights that are at home in any setting. ‘ibe 4—Fast Carolinian—Thursday, January 11, 1968 ey O “ ee eee | Work Study Opens Student Positions ient who qualify unde Work Study Program a a sa Me ta Na Opportunities [or tion in a wide ral development projects ¢ ible now and dur The East Carolina univ Regional Development fp quarter to East Carolina stu- tute ounced today th has ope gs for a numbe work study students. Geogr aphers Meet oe ee technical staff to researc b 0 C n us In 68 elected statistical € n al p to completion of developr f tudic ind reports. r. W. Willis, Director of Institute, tod: said the ws The Southeastern Division the American Geograph vill hold its annual con Associatiol oe tats Namocan the MOU. can dent opening afford an erence in 1968 on ceptional opportunity for y pu ; : nen and women on the car Dg ee Ob to relate their higher ed a to the practical aspect is Fane illa 1 a ndust and the RCT ae , rid in general : ane Ral th who. are . : ee ill be pe ri will be ficial AAG ssion to be 1 ne 2 I plana : . : 5 ( uC he Institute The CU art exhibit, on display throughout the month of January, will be featured in Tuesday's EAST CARO- East catony ate Ei Street Peis pproxima ely te are between 9 o’cl LINIAN. : Dr. © Outsianding Book Store Workers : Receive $150 ee Awards “according 4 o’clock p.m., M yugh Friday. ! icky to Louisiana and fror ia selected tinc WANTED: College student with for this car to go canvassing for liberial I ( be 00 scholai are di composed f . er *rench. Lit- eral 1 ‘ yt olle Commissions. Call 758-4545 I - tory, Social and appointment, b an Area So The ‘ 5 ; D I aay t available t Division has members from Ken- En reside t ‘ ; in the IA.U a ee aaa ie Fane) Ding f the I.A.U. Se- sash An resident and business man — In- | © 3-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE 7 he Institute for St \} the itie gage e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Ne : 6( : ; Foreign Study stu elp p he ] fice h Departments H Gl Cl 7 houd be made bj your Ulass Lleaners t > Director DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE Eat Unversities st 1 bi ltth and Charles St, Corner Across From Hardee Me a Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ‘ 1 1C€ ed fi scree a Ree het ee Ear ees = i . = , N » : PT Pez T. V.’s For RENT sna f v f aes i ‘ GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items | ue 19” Portable T.V.’s Are Now Available Also Je d ¢ \osmetics, <9 Delicious Flavors Ww ed “4= : eekly $5.00 Monthly $15.00 MERLE? NO 2 AN ( ‘OSM TIC STUDIO | of Tee Cream : : 16 E. Bth Street i anton Dis : : 216 EK. 5th Street | | 22 Detetous Banana spit Quarter Plan $10.00 Monthly iia 2 - aaa or Sundae ee, Carolina oe 264 By Pass, Greenville | RENTAL FURNITURE SE RVICE Rental & S: 752-6520 Deliver and Pick U; La i io ae oes KIRK Ka RR IIIS IIA IDSA III IA II IAI ASIII III IAISAIAAAIS IAI IIISISISANAIIAN A IAA AA oad r. Advertiser it pays you to advertise in the Last {arolinian East Carolina U niversity RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY ay, YOUR SELECTION (ood Selection Of ae or Used Furniture | CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD. MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DIUKINSON AVE, 758-1954 A NOTE RAE TR ARERR Pe Ne In Downtown Greenville HURRY NOW ae BELK-TYLER’S January CLEARANCE EVERYTHING MUST GO! ; ie 1 Ad ° e MERCHANDISE REDUCED TO : Office B, Room 201 Wright Building a ¥ For Advertising ee Contact TOM BLACKWELL. Business Manager a * * * x + * * * * * * * * * +* * * +* * * * * * * * * + * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * ia * ad x « * * * * * * * or Pat Arnold, Advertising Manager SELL NOW! SO HURRY! Phone 752-5716 eR OO OR ¥ Ath hehehe eaaneaiaaninne BOAISISISIOIISISISISISIDIISININISI IOI ISIDIOI OTIS IOI IOI IIIT OI TOT IIIT 9 ” of wp whe Publi ions photogra left the cold v Orga jepartme wag commas ZH R. Jt Educ: tabli m of teac n the y is a Sur irtments @ I chairmen: D rent of Ele D Frank part f Seconda Dr. James W. Batten Educational Admi Sul ym, Dr. Ra Department of Guida selir Dr. Frank G D tment of Spec Dr. Gilbert G. Ragla ive departme!) rvice at two to Phi sigma Pi In: E tf membe u 1e East ersit hapter of I honor frate1 tion was th pledge per f er Bob vo week the tory and tl rship in the leadershij VICE ¥ members ; x m Rans P, William C : Patrick Les:er, Dt a Robert liistory Honors nior history ted int ogram, e Robert B: D.C., Shirley Va., Susan south Boston, Va., | f Louisburg { Peachlanc honors profe membe! Ninlon: Dr. Miss Frohi don, Miss I F. Steelman, Richard Pau special tory since n is specializ Medieval hista in Greek an Frohman has f intensive re . American ‘neton in 19th ¢ History. The f ‘ts will write re d on their studie _ Dr. Richard C. To : Of history an fram, sait the for their ‘‘ou FAMOUS FOR GO CARO GRI ANY ORDER FOR pens nis alify unde rogram olina Uni elopment l d today th or a numbe tudents. Op}; from assi the Instit to re tical dé of develop: orts. Director of y said the afford an tunity for y non the ¢ higher ed ctical aspect and the | neral O are rill be avail quarter sh nstitute t. Hours of tween 9 o’cl lock p.m., M riday. a and fror ‘ge student with ssing for liberial ‘all 758-4545 ers om Hardee ig Service N T vailable 5.00 Iv > ind Pick U TOKO TOI AOR IH 1e€ * * * * > * * ” 2 * » a + * » + P * + . ‘ i te + * * ¥ * * x » + » + * * * * + * + »* * + * + * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * + * * * * * * * * 4,2,8.2,$.8.2-Sehelel c Organization wos photographer Walter Quade has the cold winter days on campus captured the only warmth News Departments Establishe : ve and a more of teache! the year educatior to come summary of the and their re- is a epartments chairmen: of Elementary Edu- Frank Arwood De Education D ent yf Secondary ) W. Batten; Departmen E ional Administration and ym, Dr. Ralph Brin I it of Guidance and Co) selir Frank G. Fuuer D of Special Educa Dr G. Ragland ive department heads have ~ service at East Ca n two to 18 years Phi Sigma Pi E t new membe East Ca by t nl hapter of Phi iy honor fraternity tion was the climax ot! pledge period conducted emaster Bob Koehlet vo week the pledges stud the history and the aims of the hip in the fraternity } scholarship leadership ice follow members are the f X m Ransome, Thoma William Crisp, Donald Patrick Timberlake Les*er, Mount- ad Robert ‘Denni Russell fiistory Honors nior history epted into ram. e Robert Barnes of Wash- D.C., Shirley Frohman of Va., Susan Hutchison of is Boston, Va., Norman Thar- f Louisburg, and France Peachland mnors profe member Dr. Kath- Junion: Dr. Henry C. Fer- Miss Frohman; Thoma Herndon, Miss Hutchison; Dr F. Steelman, Tharrington Richard Paul DuVal, Miss Program sors are his- is specializing in Euro- ory since 1815, Miss nis specializing in ancient is edieval histarv and Miss ne sin Greek and Roman his- us Frohman has begun a pro- f intensive reading in 20th American History and ‘ton in 19th Century Amer- History. The five advanced Udents will write research papers 1 on their studies. , Dt. Richard C, Todd, ECU pro- “sor of history and director of ram, sai? the students were their ‘‘outstanding aca- FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT base miposium terest in indert Delegate New Field Thurs sday, 1968—5 Fast Carolinian— House Dedication January 1 1, Honors Distinguished Supporter Bast Carolina paid forma: tribute Pani afternoon, January 7, to one of its most enthusiastic sup- porters with dedication ceremonies for a 1e Waightstill Morehead Scal- ‘ield House. The 4 p.m. ceremony took place t the Seales Field House near the nter of the athletic complex. University Trustee David J. Whic- II of Greenville, Iong a close onal friend of Scales, unveiled new portrait of his father which i) hang in the field house. The portrait, painted by Marilyn Gordley of the ECU art faculty, sented in memory of Rad- Folger by his family was pre ord Garrett President Jenkins welcomed those ttending the ¢ monies after hich a trombone quartet from the chool of Music presented music Follow portra unvelung Whicl address, the hono- ree’s pastor, Rev. William J. Had- Eighth Street Christian n of offered the prayer of ded- le Field House, an _ 8,000- ire-foot building between Fick- Jen Stadium and Minges Coliseum, provides locker rooms and related acilities for ECU’s outdoor sport program. h Scales leading the w is for the field house were rais- ed through contributions of some SP Discusses Spring Elections Ce it a ion, were last amendn meet 1e met Monday legislat ure titution cuss In constitutiona brou ght to chairman Bill Diuguid ments were HOA the All _————_——_—_ ts, tabl- accord 1 provi- floor by amend- adopted by the party (ieee nintanne none: ear cmnecateumene eee ny and are to be submitted to the SGA Je ilure for approval next week. The chairman reminded party members of the upcoming Spring SGA elections, udvising prospective candidates to begin organizing their campaigns. Party nominations are to be made around March 1. The next Student Party meeting is scheduled for February 6 at 6:00 p.m, he is the orly both of Green- ffairs honors: srvice Award of 150 frie and supporters 0 he univer ity Before 1est Civ guished & ry rmatr that, Scales wa f a highly successful fund-raising eff for Ficklen S 4m and co- 1957) and the Book chairman of the is campaign is Award of the Ex- { build at <¢ 1961). In 1958 he was 1¢e t I he Jay 4 Cc pre nd Y nt Student Legislature Forms Race Relations Committee The formation of a Race-Rela- the Publications Board tions Committee urged Mon- vise ver y by Steve Moore, president of blications the 5 t Student Gover ont ST CAROLINIAN, the KEY Moore, spé » REBEI meeting of the Le The gr lative body that the committee vote, approved campus race relations I of B Mosie Ss a permanent board y Honor Council. Mosier on page 1.) f Greenville In other action by the Legislature Alpha Order a $200 was appropriated for the REB- rnity Council : : EL and the Central t Office In other action by the Legislature for expense three Legislature ‘Ste Morrisette speaker of the the lepisiature, appointed committee members were appointed to Publications Board and Bill Mosie: was appointed to the Men’s Honor Council. Yhe legislative body $59 appropriation for the for the Poetry and Copy alaries. The $50 will bring the REBEL budget to $23,910 An additional appropriation of $150 was awarded to the Central Vicket Office to cover the expenses of postage, film rental and projec- tionist salary. The money will also cover the cost of a new stage light which will be purchased from the Drama Department. The light will replace the one now being used in Wright Auditorium. The old light will be placed permanently in Min- ges Coliseum for use at concerts. Barbara Atkins, Barry Blick and Bassler, 203 S. Warren St., Mitchel King were appointed to 758-4970 after 12. a to study the problem of Cards for Graduate-Fellow viously, persor ho Bvended class- 1 ing load have Cards since ne students ors. Bob Rich- head the Activity Pre- approved a REBEL enied Editor’s 1ey are neit nor full-time wdson Ww committee Speaker Morrisette announced that the next Legislature meeting will be on January 16 at 5 p.m. in the Legislature Room. For Rent: Two-room apart- ment for two girls. Private en- trance and bath. Five blocks from campus. Refrigerato~, all utilities included. Carpet. Com- pletely furnished. Contact Mr. Corvette Sting Ray Convertible with removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe. You wouldnt expect anything to match Corvettes sports car ride and handling. “Corvette Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's s. But when you drive “The Hugger”... will you be surprised! “Camaro a ~ 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, January 11, 1968 _ nn gay By JOHN LOWE A lot has been said and o foul ame, and the opposition in on 71 percent of those ices. Howevy- er, the Bucs opponents are fouling at a rate of 2 fouls a game. The Bucs are converting 69 percent of their chances Troubles Last Year, Too! the rate of is cas. Sports Lowe Down 3¥ Fouls Cost Bues Four tes shot well fron Can be Cured have Two Outstanding High School Stars Sign Football Grants-In-Aid With By John Lowe { East Carolina included D : : we Is, Sam Cernugel an ; ; Last year’s edition of the Pirates : ie has 4 f yutstandit Fred Waring, pictur also had their troubles with too rales : a Jani Zoch and Di many fouls. But that team, when it a a in Wright Auditoriu = in D lost, generally clobbered. There ina Umi are % 7 te ternugel 17-year-old, 6 202 1 tak O- AA n- were three losses by 29 points (the Cernugel, a 1i-yei ‘ Bucs lost one this year by 44) as pounder, is the s ie funit. A “WW ; ‘ey re] t A 4 € 12 out of the 17 losses were in dou- Albert Cernugel ol : R I han ble figures Acres in Jacksony v Club rie the ] tw y K 1 1 € ex Not Mentioned as Major Factor fe ] i ) ey ait ‘ Military Aca N um Fouls and foul shooting were not a eal please |: or mentioned as frequently last year ; to ’ because they d n us big < \ fullback o tiense 4 factor in the they do this on de "1 ave : : mer planning a > games, the tha ve yards per car : n find pe i io on. He has won ee let . ae ; It oppon- 101 pon ( . ' and fine . ; r * a iwnag f ter 1 football, three in track, and worked ‘ Vince Colbert, the Pirates Co-captain, is rolling along with a 14 point floor six times. Of ue ey i ; ‘| ! he many s average and is the teams second leading rebounder. In his second year 1 : ee ees pa mee the idind bow OL Car : - f ered at Ea of play since transfering to East Carolina, Vince gives the Pirates ex- won only The Pirates alreac ee De ahere 2? id C Henry Jina who signe le financial Saad Anial Tanda the « and off. have los games to the free Dlay anywhere, Sa Pies ine ; fi scholarship: ceptional leadership on the court and o fee Pe that over a 26 Vansant, who recruited Cernu € uth ‘i : nag Pan aan 1 te nd it spells approxi- The youngster’s high school coa potent sel , gr a c ll ‘Bi y R i 1 J y ns tely 12 losses due to fouls. It was Bob Paroli, who f a ward to } 1 r pcm ( | } our mc t t date tw wa t Jacksonville Higg! 16 ¢ yer ‘LIONS for orne ig e ( cae aie Oey ne : zi eee = es ————_—_—_—_—_—— rram; howe —~ ° ‘ equire the Al a e i 1 rage in his East Carolina Tourney mise stitial ‘ = J ( rraduate Re t nd high acade Cor! n : ee X ked how u basket? ' | i : ted the sc he p : J ; : t Dr. John M lena : IOC : 2 : f Hege of Art versit : : a We have | name! : a » recently t Cc Z : ( dr ie ¢ 2 a Hea O larships, pet e-da ! : Uf It is e* pe gint December 2¢ lec ne : a 1 Ds will be he 3B ved ven BG ae a result ¢ record this s¢ ise 1 renee oe t the instit 1 nee 1958 under ¢ rt rea ¢ ¢ 1 will invit ’ Yeil Neil guided the Dy even ( ! U ple who w ‘lub to 1 recor last season epi the t West \I ersitv.”’ I He ~ oo a = fowell furthe BHnGEtO De 1 1 problem } I C 1 have a har championship cot lir he Ivy Leagu lip con o large x the prog! € €p : TICKET INFORMATION uke the ir it e are es 4 ass Pickets for the game against visors, dep RANE OME ae ae Washington and Lee Universi ie. dean of tl towrname > coun- roe Zo ea cana je ty this Saturday night may be f | i; . : i they are ae Hes fon aay. picked up at the Ticket Office (If you flunk, at least you'll be awake.) Exam Pill. And before long you're feal i qualified st orne as id a tra ihe iseum ere ic \ 1 i * ti sod athle yrograms ant se i he ' ai oy Sage es Sure you've used NoDoz to help you ing more alert and with it again _ teaching Assis 1 schoo tl icade oe, seme stay awake the night before 2x You : NoD 1 ' ching assist Game time is 8:00 pam stay awake the nig yelore an exam ou see, NoDoz helps bring v : st widely But have you ever thought of taking a Dickets for ihe N, G. Stale to your usual level of alertness, so y EC, Partici This vasa game may be purchased at the NoDoz to make yourself a little sharper don't just sit there in a fog; it's got w Honea ti n the Vicket ffice he € ) 51 ce to the 5 2A a Bes oa sae ett during the exam itself? it takes to help restore your percepti or the i. h ill be one of 0, promises to be a good one Well, maybe you should your recall, and even your ability ¢ ve appro) Phere will be a freshmen. pre Let's say you're one of those guy solve problems cover the W t liminary for the N. C. game as | \ ‘ re pi ihe Raby Bucs will he geekine who doesn't have to cram like mad the In fact, NoDoz contains the stronges d revenge for an earlier loss in night before. (Even so, you're probably stimulant for your mind that you can S been § he pre lieted b he ‘ 10k r of teac ae Se Sues , oes the Woltpac not getting your usual amount of sleep. } take without a prescription. Yet it's not : ne bet fermion ete And let's say the morning of the big habit forming . program exam, you find yourself heading for Okay, but what about the guy wh y due tu th slass. k ; rs . n of the r ] Hour Marti as class, kind of drowsy and unwound goofs off all term and has to jam every- W ) : Wilson Nati INIZINg and wondering if The Great Brain has thing in the night before, Woodrow W deserted you in the night. swe 5 . ... : ip is among in We JOR Gircet pape g Are we saying NoDoz will keep him. al y deliene ah nat do you do! from flaming out? | us award is S : You panic, that's what you do. Nope. ° ; study leadil 1 Hour Dry Cleaning Or, if you happened to read this ad, We're just saying c ad ay hes : you walk coolly over to the water cooler he'll be alert and awake. t names and r 3 Hour Shirt Ser vice and wash down a couple of NoDoz, the As he flunks 4 i a : ie > student, St | Was recipient of this = sas) cial