ast Carolinian Kast Carolina University David and Lisa” Ke 4 inter Campu p4 Pournamiet p 6 VPI Joins ( lay, January 16, 1968 our John Lowe Government Grants EC Money For Standards Improvement Ea ( lina ha yeeh awa 1 i the € . a ‘5 . Y f Di T tars Sign or ( ‘ i t Carolina eTVeC uy tor for € Fred Waring, pictured here with two members of the Pennsylvanians— Sched staff membe: Jani Zoch and Deborah Truxal—will entertain Thursday at 8:15 p.m 30 € itute he 1 ut aculty will be dr in Wright Auditorium, achers and elementary {rom ECU and other North Caro- 4s a 1 1001 supervisor of rural and ina colleges and universities. P é ° 1 childr in the first six Teachers and elementary school “Ne e e ‘ ° pee Sonth upervisors interested in the insti- ive 4 4 AS € / y les m } Carolina, South cl Beta Inan Cla & 1¢ & V al a ) e Carolina and Virginia tute should write to Dr. Ingram at i ; m 4 t i arolina an ginia. : 3 Greenville, P. O. Box 2926 f rrie Its director, Dr. M. Helen Ingram : P sas d Higt ‘ bd if the ECU School of Education fac- ise f 4 or eae 1 ] n cy eG Ows ] said the 32 participants will E ( . wy é »e Chosen from applicants through- I i out the three-state area. Those s2- re ed in hon for lected will get stipends and depen- ¢ 7, i owances. rked t} 1anci to Dr. Ingram, the 5 i the many scholarship pr am provdes bac ffered at East Ca preparation for better eaah 4 t i el : standing of the sociologi Agnes de Mille, choreographer of Shes : f an Saal ‘, t ind psychological prob- uch famous Broadway shows as bata cay i ee of the disadvantaged Oklahoma’”’ and ‘‘Brigadoon,”’ vis- si ips ans, an ship T i saavantag rags ; es oe ae is F : li as curriculum centering on ed the campus last Wednesday 5 Qualifications Che dice ane ane es evening. itions for l -articipants will t oe Miss de Mille, the niece of the fram; how period of two aca ents for the entire weeks late movie producer, Cecil B. de’ ) equire the Danforth G will work together and with Mille, was here by special invita- 4 rage in his und j ren in the development of the ion of Mavis Ray, EC ballet teach- udies, an accey} ) I ( r of the institute r, to present a program on ballet rraduate Record EF ij “ » s for the institute will come nd Broadway dancing. high academic pro: 1 to b Defense Educa- ss de Mille began | howing ked how university stat t 1 re ng the man the U. S. Office . 45-minute film on the ‘‘Hi ed the scholarship pr vailable to intereste > institute propos- 3alletic Style’? which f 5 Dr. John M. Howell, dear who qualify for tt v Dr. Ingram anc een on television's Omnibus liege of Arts : ( a few years ago. The film We } av bec ~d more th 200 years of ntly tt and classical ballet, the » recently that Th t P d and le é i 8 EC Summer eatre rroducer unbroken in the y ¢ Pl ill We One n¢ ns will be avallat Announces New Season aybi only recor¢ Mis Mille 1 ) t i incing a result of the ee P +} = t ee I m s befere tl UY After the film, the ree ae ae seat ‘ ae tre 1t Miss de Miller did mni- will invite contril et tod Y ple who want t¢ yp seushosh ity tt on f Cee ae oe DEBATE played which now ed by faculty - 1embers who It } total more than —— Bars I lave a hard time ndir | ( rege row vn x r 4 . 4 4 - 4 wt 7 en Resolved, That the defense of South Viet- ame Tie Hata nam is Vital to the national interest of the departt Te \ - cr cols United States. jl weg they are eligible. I : \ ° | re teal W qualified student yu onlg t ) caching Assistanceship I er t A ‘ ching assistanzeship iscne = announcing 1h E P. A dit | st widely utilized pro- ckets ($18) Ll u 1 orlum 3, SOY EC, Participating student class, a lab, ; ce to the scho " or their M.A. Ir : ve approximately $2000 first serve cover their college ex are provided by the aS1 ; } tronge The prodt gah gi KG / neatre £ cat has been an increase it nd the i AS Of be y r of teachin assi t unce- 3oard be ee es ms tits no ble over last year; how productior ; ng teats ‘in . program cannot expand ready have sou ‘and we believe pay wh y due tu the necessity for mind he hag outstandin “a of the recipients that ia : +Hoatideal taste.’ hn every- Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship — plays for °° Theatre, brainchild Woodrow Wilson National as F Besaid a ‘Let \V. Jenkins D is £ ong se avail- of ECU eli igs = } ( 1e€ eep him. to Gite po Wend This was established in, 1964 a woe ' us ward ic Be first year trength of amar ne North ey e study leading to a caree! several thousand ne teaching. Students are Carolinians to summer audi- names and records for na- ron ne: It closed the 1967 season k - oat x . oo : jerinient s the black by about sone ay DR. JOHN EAST MR. CLEV a ii Was 1 Re phe apd Ha dceal g no subsidy from py ea (Affirmative) (Negative) Years ago grog ils . sity except free use a brave caver 4 I Herbert H. Lehman Fellow Auditorium, idle during EC Sends Four Delegates To Model UN In New York rom the Y. on the New Y visit world food ion, and the ses ci outer Opei discussi problen economic and sn on popula social , ovel space, according to Overcish, are expected to dominate model U.N debates Dancer -Choreographer Shows Film On Ballet us i question and ans Edgar Loessin Drama Departmen ( , displaying exceptional » yise, was the target fox yuestioning from py idience. Miss de Miill used t ne to tell just what is happening .n ballet and Broadwe dancing todav ond what the futur holds DY tor of t de M ind mil ucos of OY Wiciil. In her answers, Miss De Mille iid that ‘Colleges hs bece he patrons of the Ar he a 1oted that North C ina «1 econd st f mone id choreogr. also as ‘“‘Rodeo’’ Her next pro} 4 new Sliov lled ‘Rain the Road The Great Debate Tackles Vietnam The question of United St in Viet N wil » de- Dr. John f nd Mr nd Bradner Tr , Jan- uary I 7:30 p.n audi- torium of the Educat ind Psy chology huuding nally propose the Po Science Club, the debate is msored by the Young Demo- Mlub, the Young Republicar and the Law Society Associate rofessor i the Political Science Department, will defend the American position on the grounds that Communist aggression must be stopped when- ever it occurs. Bradner, Associate Professor of Philosophy, will pre- sent arguments against U.S. in- volvement. According to Danny Bell, presi- dent of the Political Science Club, the debate will be informal with a question and answer vertod to fol- low. The session is open to th~ public and all interested persons are urz- ed attend. East, an pe nan ote to play + ¢ \\ ve } MR¢ ihe ates i fi for OUR | Ss by a Mer S ( Ce ( va) nS I ver A Greek Ideal Ha er thers illustrated ‘ie ¢ Cas e 1 recent ( The TICCAS Ure stereoty pe KNOW Not ¢ or little about the party nuts, and a low-acadmic ra tively speaking (even though this Edite Greek system), the sororities and fratet tie car seem to be more aware of their relation to t] r an more conscious of academics and ci To take a specific instance, f Sig] Delta and Phi Alpha Sigma took immediat i vhe power went off in Greenville Wednesday nigt Althoug! fraternity was in the middle of rush and the ot! jusily stud ing for the coming mid-terms, brothers of bot} rap to a ened street corners and directed traffic i: ZiT ant sleet for three and a half hours. Some did not even wait t put on proper rain clothing or take an umbrella The re were also reports of other fraternities hel to clear limbs ani debris from the streets and to solicit | I vithout tights. Im another instance, shortly before Christmas, ny the fraternities an sororities gave of thei put Christmas parties for underprivileged child: to buy gif and staple items for those who could not aff en Yes, there are some things wrong wi ter at East Carolina. The same is tr re student organizations exist. But the old ink eombo” ideas of EC fraternities is gradual! ut dated. What kind of weird kicks could the “frat men’ possibly get out of exposing themselves to pneumonia just to keey people they don’t know from having accidents? Why in the world would these “party goers” take the time to make strangers happy for a few moments? Perhaps it’s the deep, personal satisfaction gained from working together, which can neither be explained nor com- pared with anything outside of close, brotherly or sisterly association. CAMPUS BULLETIN TUESDAY: Workshop Theatre. UU 201, 8:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY: UU Committee Meets, UU 114, 7:00 p.m. Poetry Forum, OA 11, 7:00 p.m. Concert Orchestra—Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m, Workshop Theatre, UU 201, 8:15 p.m, Ring sale in UU Lobby, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. THURSDAY: neert: Fred Waring, Wright Aud., 8:15 p.m Ring sale in UU Lobby, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. FRIDAY: Baskethall: E¢ U vs. N.C. State at Raleigh 7:00 pm Last Carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercviiegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Ooegiate Press Service, Intercollexiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Press Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief , J. WilMam Rofty, Jr. Business Manager | Thomas H_ Blackwell Associate Editor Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor | Marcy Jordan Supscription rate $5.00. Mailing address: Box 2516, East Cerolina Coll Station, G: 3 Telephone: a ia oo ‘6z-6716 or 758-3426, extension 264 REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY Nationai Educational Advertising Services 2 3 A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington ve., New York, N.Y. 10017 Fast Carolinia t ther mbe1 thi t many rer- y already tudent be consid Y atendin East Carolina l 1 vited to express ( pinions e thei upport elp make e theory of equal i t practice ell in Respectfully submitted William Owen Try Militancy remind 1 groes, but also and Jews, hat our “race,” whatever it is, is Racial Paranoia RK. McDOWELL is inv-lv2d in trug- Zacial conflict y of separatism by the coun- hnic sphere by people nst them- 1 civic disorder are of violence, in for its own sake trovit > yyit accept Neither realizes that such irres- nsible action proves nothing ex pt i faction’s immaturity. leadership is being ignor- ments of the popula- demagoguery Ov- JOSIN Yr on. Many fail to realize that ) one ever built a city by tearing similation Problem Of rhe problem of race relations i lot so much a problem of inte! - tion as it is a probiem of assimila- tion. The problem of race will not be solved until the stigma of race is removed not only from the law but also from the mind. We must all come to see ourselves not as black, white, or yellow but as MANKIND. On this campus, there is a trend toward superficial tolerance and token liberalization. We are adher- ing to the law without trying to solve the problem. The Negro stu- dent on this campus is tolerated but not respected. He is treated more as a Negro than as a human being; he is not being excluded, bat he is not being included either. Thus, we have solved the problem nt without attempting to ource of problem egration correct the Quasi - Liberalism Prejudice is still firmly rooted in the South and elsewhere despite the coat of whitewash with which politicians painted hemselves, at- tempting to disguise their conserv- atism as expediency. This sudden blossoming of quasi-liberalism has failed to turn a vveed into a flower. The problem of race will not be solved until an individual’s value to society is judged on the Lasis of his individual mer:t and not his racial o. nation ' background. We must realize that Congress can change only the laws; it cannot change the people. No amount of legislation will change society if society is unwilling to accept chan- ge. Thus, the racial double stand- ard will remain as long as society refuses to see that social responsi- bility is a part of its social moves rather than apart fror: them. Society And Environment Society and environment determ- he what a person wil be just as heredity determines what he can be. We fail to realize that the inai- vidual is only an extension of the ociety in which he is reared and as such, is only a representative of that society and not the source of the injustices that occur within Sometimes we judge a person. by how he was ‘brought up” and not in spite of it. Our society can never be free of prejudice until its members see themselves as mankind and _ treat race and nationz! origin as a per- son’s background rather than his personality. The paranoia of race, the delu- sions of persecution and grandeur attributed to ethnic background, can overcome only when a person’s value is based entirely on his merit as an individual. f eform at ECU and tudent will help about Those student and who do feel that ‘ampus > Ne- nts rather than ul pi of our individual nalitic It is not the sun pe nality, but a part th ined with all the other c} ristics and elements that not be separated. As a m ecord, m<¢ Negroes are roovy, and I like them; yw most New Englanders, es; mes that have ingrained the fundam alist theology father I cannot stan w as far the smalle: ter, or larger matter, of ¢ “spect and c mmon court 1 of ignorant to be expect hat y will behave discour io 1 0, cannot get a thar rut of pretty girls when I to open the door them. B r not, Mr. Davy they t lso! \ ) I ) 1 I Sout ¢ inal | na overcom horter pernap. any ot! Ire known t> man; perhap. th the ) », spill, b own distin uC I been part of thi la as far as the i nd the prejudiced: I would t you help them where ble pity them if all else l'rying to find and correct is« cident only give them e- thing to thrive on. It has bee y experience with preudiced peopl that when they label someone terior, usually it wn superiority is to prove And, one Ik committee I you channel { finding suggestion foi yur might suggest t your activities a from many isolated relatively ineradicable incid Dut turn to the Negro slur Greenville, demanding and «vor toward better and equal educat and economic opportunitic these people, and things so_ basic as taking direct action against es- tablishments where Negroe re still segregated from whites < some of the restaurants, doctors and dentists’ offices, and schooi; in Greenville and Pitt County. Tha would be a much larger tas« but a much greater cause. Student's Name witheld \pon request The W atering Hole Ii the icy weather of last is something to look forward to every year, I feel that I wlll be writing a ‘snowstorm’ edition of the Watering Hole after every bliz- zard week * * * This snow really came as an un- expected shock to the Administra- tion of our beloved University. “snow’’ and ‘‘ice’”’ are two words that they refused to acknowledge in thei. vocabulary. Because of this they have not provided for any snow removal equipment in their budget The Maintenance Department did not fare much better. It attempted to sand some of the campus walk- ways, but to no avail. Mother Na- ture came right along behind them and blithely covered the sand with crystal clear ice. So when unwary students and professor stepped on the supposed sand they found them- selves sailing off down the sidewalk towards fractures, simple bone breaks, and multiple cuts and con- tusions. Ah! the beautiful Winter Wonderland ! ! e * ° Where there is snow there is in- evitably people trying to ride on Sleds. Due to a lack of sleds in- genious university students made various sneak raiis on the cafeteria to find the suitable substitute. The cafeteria has asked that all stu- dents who removed trays from the Pamlico Room will please return By Larry Mulvihill them immediately. No questions will be asked * * * “I Wish I Had Done That’ De- partment: Yes, the owners of the Student Supply Store are now wish- ing that they had ordered a supply of candles due to the recent cam- pus power failures. To rectify the ituation the Su; ply Store has or dered twentyfive thousand car to sell at a profit of three pe! during the next power failure. Who wants to bet that it doesn’t Ww here for another thirty years? s The University” may “have seen the last of ‘‘Pseuco-man.”’ It s¢ that during the height of last week: snow storm he s‘epped outside the CU to catch a breath of fresh air. The wind began blowing through his starched fly-away collars, and act- ing on the principle of a glider, ““Pseudo-man’’ soon became 4lr- borne. He was last ren flying over the belfry of Old Austin. * ° s Having exhausted the subject of snow, I’d like to comment on & subject in a slightly moze serious vein, All students wishing to live in the dorms next fall must pay a de- posit of 60 dollars at the end of March. We worder why they want so much so soon. Could it be that our beloved institution 1s running out of money? I leave the question up in the air... Yuk! Yuk! The film ‘Polynesiar and ma of fine p scent [ nive \iodei by CHARLOTTE nuary Art . Union is Q oil paintin, F.} n and potter I T Charles Mu fes 1 art show. * Club of Erie Craftsman's Mullen has n Pennsylv: shows 1 obtained h in Art at ] in Pennsylva at the Clev in Ohio. In 1 ter of Educ Hducation from e Ur sity. His teaching expe! 13 year in public scl ford County, Penr classes for the Warr Cent Presently h Profe ssor of Art at College. ‘Water Portrs By DIANE F esian’ Worlc a ture film, was Mr 1 Waterman r Wright Aud m and lect Ce i chiefly on fan e, but ther r f underwat lor and rege ne left in tt tions that by man ranges ou so thick] ssible to pe ms have ni xcept by terman elal ihaost prin sts on t that the Po fo keep the 1 culture | s are still and the F restricted ists are the island > weeks, £ student to live on t I for n han six mont pre | permission fr Bove ent in Paris. I iim showed t People in their nat gh ind there wer of the Primitive wort Present : F if on the iclan people glean i 0d from the sé Man explained in di th nique fishing Ployed by the island were used b : Nundreds of year ther way the i ' living is by worl % tations. Mr. Wat ' the plantations Mountains, once wanders go up to yur individu not the sw it a part th the other c} nents that l. AS a mat ¢ roe, ce them; w anders, es} ingrained discou a tha vhen I r them. B they ru I would » them where ‘m if all else 1d correct is¢ y give them e- 1. It has bee preudiced p label someone is to prove uggestion fo ht suggest ir activities away any isolated nd licable incid Negro silt nding and avorkin | equal educat opportunitie d things so basic action against ¢ ere Negroe from whites as in rants, doctors and and schoo!: in >itt County. That h larger tas« ause. ame witheld yn lole ry Mulvihill y. No questions will * s Done That’ Ve- he owners of the bore are now Wish- | orderec a supply ) the recent caim- ss. To rectify the ply Store has thousand cal . Of three pel ower failure. V t it doesn’t st thirty years? . s may have to-man,’”’ It ses ‘ight of last w epped outside the ‘eath of fresh sir. lowing through his ’ collars, and act- ciple of a glider, oon became air- st sen flying over Austin, . e ed the subject of o comment on 4 htly moze serious wishing to live in 111 must pay a de- rs at the end of er why ihey want Could it be that tution is running leave the question . Yuk! Yuk! =.) The film ‘Polynesian Worlds’ scent presented exc and drama of fine photographic techniques ellent examples of the beauty especially in the underwater [ niversity Union Shows Miodern Art Exhibit 1 CHARLOTTE MELTON nuary Art Show . Union is a oil painti F. I 1 and pottery Charles Mullen’s 49th pri 1 art show. A member of t Club of Erie, Pennsylvania Craftsman’s Guild of Pitts- Mullen has won numerous n Pennsylvania and New t shows Mullen obtained his Bachelor of Science in Art at Edinboro te Colle in Pennsylvania and studied painting at the Cleveland Institute of Art in Ohio. In 1962, he his Master of Education des in I vation from Pennsylvyani n¢ Art I State University. His teaching experiences includ: 13 year in public schools of Cr ford County, Pennsylvania, H classes for the Warren Art League Cent Presently he is Assistant Professor of Art at Edinboro State College. ol Chataqua, New York. He has also displayed work at the Syracuse onal Ceramic Exhibition an idinboro State College raduate study in ceramic red University. about the pur pottery. 1ade at the Union Inquiries ; ae East Carolinian—Tuesday, January 16, 1968—3 Quality Presentation Marks Film Received Three International Awards David and Lisa,’’ which appear- Monday night in Wrig} t rium as another addition t Foreign Film series, proved t highly unusi tasteful, and frustrating experience. ion a low budget in 1993 Perry and Paul Heller s the recipient of three ive awards: Best Novice Di- (Frank Perry) at the Venice Festival, and Best Actor c Dullea Ld Audit the San Franciscc vO persons in a situat h unusual by virtue of c ree alone, the movie lacked suf- ficient details of character chat i depth to personality and nts in a story on such a concen- ted level. The audience had little with which to ideatify, and, consequently, scenes that could have been very powerful and moving slipped by like a day when you never wake up. Nevertheless, Keir Duiuea as David and Janet Margolin as Lisa portrayed their characters so con- vincingly that one never really be- came aware of how one knew about them until the film was over and enough time had passed to reflect n the overall impact. As a documentary, the film was equally frustrating in that it lacked ufficient factual data concerning the nature of their maladies, the degree and previous causes of their | and the cure entailed to Waterman’s Various Adventures Portray Polynesian Paradise By DIANE EGNOR esian’ Worlds, a travel- e film, was presented by 1 Waterman last Tuesday Wright Auditorium m and lecture were ce i chiefly on the Pol fan e, but there were a underwater ind varie sty af me af ieft in the world con- tions that have been un- } man. Some of the ranges on the Polyn so thickly forested that sible to penetrate then ns have never been xcept b ierial terman elaborated on the ilnost primative culture sts on the islands, He i the Polynesians have » keep their simple, un- i culture partly bec are still French pos- the French govern- stricted immigration ists are permitted to the islands for no more seks, and it is im- for students, or private to live on the islands for han six months without ex~- Pressod permission from the French g ent in Paris. ! ilm showed the Polynesian © in their natural environ- ind there were many scenes : primitive working conditions Present on the islands. The Poly- ‘sian people glean most of their od from the sea. Mr. Water- | explained in deta*! many of uh Nique fishing meusds em- Ployed by the islanders now, just BU were used by their ances- ‘ Hundreds of years ago. ‘her way the islanders make living is by working on vanilla tions. Mr. Waterman stated the plantations are high on Mountains, once a year te iers go up to cross-pollinate them many mountain to the length feat Naval Research. It originally con- isted of 35,000 feet of film on land nd in the sea. The actual filming ime was 600 hours, approximately half of which were underwater. \Ir. Waterman appeared to [CU vudiences last year with a lecture Im entitled ‘3,000 Years Ur rhe Sea.” He is currently working film entitled “The Endless Summer” which will be a full film sponsored by‘ CBS television network. FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT’: ie! GIRLS: Come In and See Our Novel Items Also Jewelry and Cosmetics. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 216 BE. 5th Street ————— i DIAMONDS Everyone buy they can get for t to us. We buy all of our the cutter. We elimin wholesaler. ; the usual wholesale price. This we ¢ supervised by speciali ying a diamond wants the best diamond he lowest price. That is why they come - diamonds loose, unset, direct from ate the broker, manufacturer, and This means that our diamonds are sold below an do because our diamond department is a highly trained professional diamond ist. Let him save you money. Lautares Jewelers 414 Evans Street Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists | GEORGE LAUTARES ECU ’41 eS ee Story Of ‘David And Lisa’ itisfy the layman’s nowledge. meti i However, it appe é though the film had an € ly different du ilmost a un purpose, that being the presenta- the psy- tion of ¢ di Scenes delicate love story in a_ chologicalls tasteful manner—and that the estiun in- An excessive amount of The tial m4ss- iata flash-back history, people c get well, planatory dialogue probably esary ad ents, and ive hindered more than he Technical Production Special notice .10uld be given t he excellent technical production rom an aesthetic point of view. The raphy, whicl usually Beyond 1 smaller mportant im- > lack of com- family, the bla- I nment that to be a dow low- pre and so- motion ex ciety’s ignorant sc the mental ly creative sound y distrubed ck never obtrusive (whict All in all, it inder- tand es has pic- Delta Sigma Pi Ranked Fourth In National Index Delta Zeta Chapter be ur ranked f th nationa mong the 136 chapters of Del sigma Pi in the Chapter Efficien- AD CORRECTION The Phi Alpha Sigma Rush, idvertised for last week, was rescheduled for Thursday of this week from 7 p.m. until 14 p.m. at the house, cy Index, which measures each che ~ in schol 2 rshi 9 hapter in schola , membership, Saad’s Shoe Shop professional a , finance, and Prompt Service Located—Middle College View Cleaners Main Plaat Grand Avenue seneral activities. The brothers expressed that they ure proud to be in this high posi- tion and will continue to work to- ward the top. JONES-POTTS MUSIC CO. BALDWIN PIANOS and DRUMS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Large Selection of Stereo Tapes and Carrying Cases RECORDS--Stereo and Monaural $3.95 SHEET MUSIC 408 Evans Street, Greenville, N. C. SPECIAL NOTICE If you are considering a church vocation, you are invited to attend a week-end of dialog and inquiry at Union Seminary and the Presbyterian School of Chris- tian Education in Richmond, Va. Feb. 2-4. All expenses will be paid by the Seminary and the E.C.U. United Cam- pus Ministry. This is a “no string” invite. The keynote speaker will be a southern congressman who resigned his seat when his state elected a strong segregationist governor. If you are interested in accep- ting this invitation, contact Rev. Matney at The Den. Students of any or no denomination are encouraged to aecept the invitation. 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% of the tax and a possible fine. 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 | ~~ of special il 2 : KI) Inaug New Adminis Photos By Walt Quade nea National So raternity, ¥ ne names 1 Universi lify for me ible for mem Wright Fountain, encircled with snow es ti f ) inter a. - 4 , Sete . ite must be ® So eT - = major or an See . ~~ . “ 4 have maintat : E eral seholas for all unde te courses B verage in al r graduate c¢ y wie fh a 4 candidates moplete at least f ollege cours hall have also c least 15 quarter 1 iol including in statistics cial research. nes of all s lify should be ¢ ry Blick, President 1 Williams, facult: Mi Fliabeth Jor t Room 226, Ol Wo you or a frie notity one of the sentatives of Alpha ta bnmediately. Employment Compiles Je 1000 umme tudent are ; Summer E st off the 1 heavy damage, the li 1 1 {ft througt and Ca job o] immer ca mer the hes, and lors n Re, e 29% mor last man 3100 to $200 elors, 1 help con nand, Seu pecial | nd fly-tying rs are amor mer Emplo May be ora 33 to Naticnal M opt. C, Box 32 15232. Mark ‘ nailing in Dec | H. I St A student photographer braves the elements to « spture the aesthetic Value of winter ECt students frolick on the mall as the campus enjoys an unexpected holiday ss de of special events called \K1) Inaugurates New Administration fficers of Alpha Kappa National Sociology Hon raternity, would like t he names of all East \ University tudents lify for membership. To ble for membership, cach te must be either a so maior or have maintained at least eral seholastie average for all undergraduate or fe courses as well as a B verage in all undergrad- r graduate courses in so y minor and 4 candidates must have plete at least five quarters course-work und if ollege ! have also completed at least 15 quarter hours in se iol including a basic in Statistics or method cial research, nes of all) students who lify should be given to Bar- y Blick, President, Di. Melvin ' Williams, faculty sponsor; or secre M Pliabeth Jordan, ry Room 226, Old Austin 1 ou or a friend qualifies lotity one of the above repre sentatives of Alpha Kappa Del ta mediately. Employment Guide Compiles Job List ),000 summer jobs open to tudents are listed in the } Summer Employment Di- ist off the re throughout the U and Canada who list ier job openings include immer camps, nati nal mer theatres, restau hes, and business. They cations now e 20% more sum than last year in many jobs—an in- $100 to $200 for the season elors, resort workers, help contiuue to be in mand. Scuba divers, ham in in perform in “Snowangel’? Tuesday and UU 201. “Comin’ Through The Rye’’ resented by the Workshop Theater these two Added Holidey Brings Chills, Drinks, Falls nditions. The hard conditions he Hill bor- d slid down t of Jones oung man and pulled Clark Stree ring would let the fe cars for ith less than de- wer failure plunged the ic as the fresh- j their first pan- weather, The inclement al foiled this plot » stalwarts in the Buccaneer managed to pass the time in could be brought heir deadline con- dthat the storm WRC Ruling ord 123 hours, 269 Visiting af- , 3 minutes utes late af- e locked and wearing ier erits, broke closed in a row after being 3 minutes late Record $ , jemerits, ” pecial education stu- ee locked—1 demerit. ” nd fly-tying and origami “ Date Incident; December 14, Ts are among many others 1967. ‘ 967 ; q ‘harge: Stealing Ba‘ic Charge: Stealiny po ner Employment Direc- Specific charge: Selling a stolen may he orcered by mail; — callty to Naticnal Directory Stz- VerUIey, ee eal ‘aprimend : t. C, Box 32065, Cinvinnati Disposition: Official a te Of sk ea ey jefinite suspension unt ; 22. Mark ‘1 1sh’’ for first- and definite ‘er 1968 “SS Tnailing in December end of Wirter Quar o ne n December, H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 volved them in aiding the citi vens of Greenville. The brothers of Sibma Chi Delta and Phi Al- pha Sigma directed traffic in the now when loss of power blacken- ed traffic lights. Some students living off campus or in sorority or fraternity houses had just regained electricity Sun- day Rally To Raleigh MRC will be chartering four buses to take students to the EC-NC State Game, Friday, Jan. 19. These buses will be available for men on the hill & their dates with second prior- ity to other students. Money is due in the MRC Treasurer’s office, Scott Dorm, by 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan- uary 16. Cost is $1.50 per per- son, State is on semester break so possibly EC can get more students to the game than N.C. State! Further information may be obtained from the MRC Treas- urer’s Office. CONCERT NOTICE The String Orchestra _per- forms Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the recital hall of the music building. PII IA AAA AIA IAAI IAAI AIS ASAASAAIAASAASSASSSASSASSASSSASI PIAA AIA AAAI ASAI AA ASA SAA ASIN PIAA KIAADAADAAAAAAA AAAS ABAD AAA IE East ( 16, 1968—5 Tu ECU Students Attend Ravi Shankar Recital Indian Musical Seale Deposit Fees Rise Students in residence Spring Quarter 1968 desiring dormi- tory rooms for the Fall Quarter 1968 will be required to make a $60.00 deposit in the Casher’s Office between the dates of March 18 and March 22. This involves a change in pro- cedure since, in the past, a $10.00 deposit was required at the time the student signed up for a room with the batance of the deposit ($50.00) to be paid by June 15. Students making the $60.000 deposit between the dates of March 18 and 22 will be allowed to sign up for a dormitory room during the week of March 25- 29. The actual dates on whicn each Classification may sign up for a room and the proced- ure to be followed will be given at a latcr date. The Dean of Women’s office will inform the women students as to the pro- cedure they are to follow, and the Housing Office will inform the men students. Disciplined Imprevision h can Stadium Expansion Contracts Awarded ym pro- is iid We yrporation V won the piling with Chapin C suction Greenville the $8,049 for removal of bleachers to make room new concrete-and-steel Shapin contracts, an, should be ful- in about 45 days. ul construction of the north al ion of the press yp the south stands, will be as soon as possible after the pile-driving work is completed. Officials the entire project will be fi 1ed in time for next football season. The stadium’s pre- sent capac including temporary seat expe RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE RENT NEW FURNITURE WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 University 1-Hour Cleaners CORNER W. 4th and GREE “Speed With Quality” HONDA TO BE GIVEN AWAY Friday, February 2nd, 6 p. m. STOP BY TO REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY YE STREETS PRP RT RRR T TRE TR TTT TTT eT TTR TTT TE TET TET T TOT T TTS ' | oy oe Earl Thompson, former cage star a High, is one of F¢ Sports Lowe Down Bues Meet When Bucs will have played their fourth straight road game last night. The Toad trip was only supposed to be a three game trip, but Saturday night’s postponement moved it out to a four game trip. The Pirates, winners in two out of three games on their road trip will try three out of four their best showing on the road Many years. T their ma ton & Lee, play N.C see State the following Monday Need Wins Badly The Bucs need \ ovel Citadel and W&L to keep up the momentum for their clash wit N.C. State Anyone Guess Who Now that Vinrginia Tech has join ed the yet unnamed ECU tourney to round the field out to seven teams, I wonder what school become the eighth and fin testant. I’ve heard the n Baby Buc Hartzlex 2 sweep over V ing the Pz marked the that the B the cent rin In the first hal f 5 held onto a 49-41 le id then came out roa tk as they outsc 17 point Besid G 20) nd Hartzler with 24, € had 12 point For é p> prererant had J } 2 The F Ye on J ( Colle the B ECU 49 57 106 W&M 41 40 81 ECU-106—Gregory 30, Dunn 9, Wyche 9, Hartzler : M.Xillop 7, Logan 5, Haubenreiser 8, Daugher- ty, Lemmons 12, Sermons 2. W&M-81—Anderson 9, Janacaitis Kins 7, Brown 8, Dodge 27, 13, | JANUARY 1l1%th GAME WITH W & L HAS BEEN CANCELED AGAIN. eed Sa 6—East Carolinian—Tuesd E i Pirates, after e-up game with Washing- State in Ra leigh on Saturday and East Tennes- ( agers Get Papoos By JOHN LOW! ul two foul 70 MI Cary kv ( Lae he P: ¢ 4 } th ( ' FE 1 1 Buc , I ' ‘6 t Sue Bennet Junior College and Eppes u - ; most outstanding players of the season es ( oo ) ‘i Here : + 4 7 1“ el ed >. a = i By John Lowe € Ain Acac Colbert committed stly |} i foul, and then in the : ; d 1] next 2:30, he fouled out with 12:26 pure lesswork N hit reall} zy re ™ 13 left 1e game. The Indians, us- ‘ p "2 t ull-court press, fought back ¢ by Coach cut the Buc 1 to a 49-44 Ww 11:45 left, on a layup by Coacl : 16 Daughterty nna be The Bucs continued to fight as Frosh in Action I} Ba p to Rale East Carolina Univers " team defeated the Citadel hem j turday night in Charleston S.C., by 19-10. It was the first tos in 18 matches for the Bulldogs, the defending Southern Conference champions Indoor Track Team on the Go The Pirates sent eleven men up x . E 1 he Buc matmen won every W D.C., for National : : staat i : match but four, losing two and ] neet, and ther 1 Ww ~~ peed ies hen on 0 drawing two others. The Pirates I m¢ the Chesterfield In- T tic f Uhisde ihe Tai are now 2-1 on the season. The € us 1s the largest ntings ited to te only team to defeat the Pirates, m E ; : The N.C. State, has lost to both Pirate fe sy victims, Duke and the Citadel Summary: ré 123 lbs ——-Tom Ellenberger (ECU \W icfeated Gordon Brandis, 4-0. in 130 lbs.--John Wood (C) defeate Howard Metgar, 4-3. 137 Ibs.—Tim Elenverg [: )- efeated Mike Light, 6-5. 145 lbs.—Ron Rich (ECU) defeat- ed John Childress 2 Arne 1, Parham 152 lbs.—Ed Steers (C) defeated 6 Stan Bastian, 1-0. er (ECU | Join The [Qf Crowd Pizza inn i 421 Greenville Blvd. (264 By-Pass) ae INN or TAKE OUT ‘all Ahead For Faster Service Telephone 756-9991 Students and Faculty Living “Off Campus” Can NOW Get “CHARLES” Potato Chips Delivered To Their Homes or Apts. Tel. This Aft. or To-nite for Regular Home Delivery of ‘Fresh” Potato Chips in The Stay Fresh 1 Ib. Can. Dial PL 8-1948 CONTACT FELLOW STUDENT JIMMY SMITH or Go By 301 Biltmore Street. ee enenespannsnunnnsunremmsnesesenees! Pirates’ Win Over ' Seals ; haiti = Pirates wor er added 10 xd was } he me with 21 p lowed by Jim [la with 14 th 10 34 Sherwood : ). Downin Johnsor Mc VPI Joins Tourney econ 1 A East ¢ I ir first t baske uny 1 1ext e range yrese tion and ¢ , VPI Bayl expects to h } t Cor enc Cornell of In team next year e Ivy Le ie, Delaware of the C h Tom Quinn, who } MI At Conference, Virginia an of the select the / - intic Coast Conference said there are sever wi Ni & Mary of the Sou nding teams involved in Cc ee “nice ration for the final spot The addition of Virginia Tech irnament. to our field adds to the owing I feel we have been ext prestige of the tournament,” Di fortunate in lining up t! Leo W. Jenkins, president of East tion we have for the t f Carolina said ( many of the tou fields lined up ty ree years in advance “With the addition of one othe I’m very happy w get Buceaneers Defeat Bulldogs e% ¢ 250 « 19-10 In Weekend Wrestling Jenkins seid the fo ee which is judging th name the tournament econd phase in reducing mber of contest entries now do..n to 20 and we hope on the name 160 lbs.—Sam McDowell BCI iefeated Tom Bull, 4-2 The list 167 lbs.—Cliff Bernard ECU ed name ew with Mike Armstrong, % consensus 177 1b: Mike Mt y (EC yurnament within a few day: Dr feated Wyndham Manning, 5-4 Tenkins said Unlimited Wayne Lineberry The winner of the contest will ce (ECU) drew with Bill McKillop « $100 check from East Carolir Jet. resident. 27 aaa Ud State Bank and Trust Co. 5 Points Greenville, N. C. Member F. D. I. C. aay ‘mee sn i= i> Sere Sens “ St vf FOI IOI III I SOIAIIISIISIIISIIOISIIOICIDIOIOIIGITIAIGI III CIITA IIIA The Den 101 E. 9th Street By special request from so many stu- dents, we are now having supper-conver- sation groups four nights weekly. Monday Thursday nights at 5:30. Also, because of the excellent response, the menu will be different each night—and the “conversa tion” features will change nightly. COMING UP: an;’ discussion of talk about “I a Wom “Discrimination at KCU;” “changing theological patterns ;”’ Catholic-Jewish-Protestant dialogue, plans for a week-end in New York City (enter- tainment and enlightment) ; entertainment features; and some nights, just food and relaxation. SOIOITIOII ROO IIOIDI IDIOT III III III tt a Welcome to ALL students of any race, creed, color, or faith. OO OOOO FOI III Ott eee eee eee e LCL LT TUL ESS SSC C TCLS SEES OTC ETL | ——— Volume 2 XLUT No »C By BEV JO? hment ¢ ite the ing h By LARRY BI rolina Stu reat deal Nam debat! imbers to te over the yone, t t ed from the p sy building A le was resol ( South Viet o itional int Unité tates. On tl § John East 0 be ine, of freedom is a S&S wh here can be | 8 t Che United ir in Viet Né te r we are stil gh ¢t neet Commun wherev?> I t drew a na K nd Viet Nam low “hands-off’ lat to reverse ! the Communists cro If at first ha met, he ¢ Kor problem mi I ed into a the pol n, East sta \ hould be {ts own form of go’ t ‘communists enerals, e Joint C E ited that Suiar f a military I jemands n vice I struction | oncrete, | Uti jae “ics Dr. John East (affi bated the question to national interest