» WV, fr a ¢ [ { a (’ 0 [ ( (1 | a Honors Seminar 7 +h ouee Biology Research . est a E aoc ~\ Z - : . Football Awards y evenin “ast Carolina University ’ ‘ ——— a e's Newly-torned yolume XLII eee ee a uN t t _———— a st Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, January 25, 1968 ice (ey = program ¥ : study Grou > D) | [y . oo: eo sroup Plans Trek ‘To Northwest 3aroque con 7 ~ es rpentier. T} i ytional tour to give on ated the , + lessons about the North- Divi ion of Con Pre Museum in Independence yur Which will be intere together, esp ee United States has been adele 30-day journ- \4o,; pike’s Peak; the Royal Gorge ational, varied enjoyable ee soloist mated next summer if Arkansas River; the Colora- Further information and applica <, violin; Ch n officials have completed plan Ras io National Monument: the Pro- lion forms are available from Dt id Scott W f ir-week bus trip, set 1 : Utah iron and steel mill, largest amer, P. O. Box East Caro- ; August 17, and have ‘ y nd most modern facility Uf its kind 1 University ction wa € ions from all int eX \ of Chicago; the sunken Rose n com : U pe at Portland; erage ISMUN D | q unas is routed in 16 state ee Dam; Gl r Na il uk t pcvrsenod 2 I! coincide with the second ies Yellowstone National I the € ega es a ummer school at the sae Buffalo Bill Historical Center and e pe f t t Nine quarter hours of a points of interest Francis To Geneva f cret ffered for the tour on es Sixteen States ¢ ‘ yr undergraduate ley The itinerary include these 16 George R. Francis Jr. & amon : el , the tate Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis- ight students selected from the ee suri, Kansas, Cclorado, Utah, Ida- United States to attend the 18th ? 1 , ij C ho, Oregon, Washington, Montana, General Conference of the Inter- Sey mour Jo inson Comma nder Wyoming, South Dakota, MIlinois, national Student Movement for the West Virginia, Virginia, and North United Nat The conference will ¥ S Apna oe k zs F R al ; ; Garolinn nited Nations 1e conference Will GEORGE FRANCIS Spea § or OT € Di n in O- In Gece Waukee, Uenieen ee4i “and be held : in Geneva, Switzerland Silvertimer o $671, depending on accommoda- April 9-13, 1968 EC Band Prepares Mozart, \ might Major peapaae Robert ie ill serve ¢ dent oon yas Shaina ae Francis was chosen from 34 nom- of the ev y Burns, Commander of the Nine D . 4 ‘ : complete tuition, transportation H neue toe i - P : the po i a ir Force at Seymour John- eee ae in air conditioned bus, all lodging, es vont a For Annual Tour ty and c 3, will be the guest of hono: : : ed by the presen- sightseeing and hotel tips. It does Selection’ was’ based on liverests in The ECU Symphonic Band, con- for the pls of ; aig guest speaker at the annual t f vel not include most meals or other United Nations affairs, knowledge nie hg RAL a Guviee ill ROTC Dining-In. The General's (0% embet personal expenses of international relations, academic eee ie Tai eg (ae ee eines speech will be entitled “The Chal- Corps. The Dining-In Dr. Cramer says planners gave qualifications, and faculty recom- aie i a. ai Ta ze Dorn ai Be 10wever, tl fence of Tomorrow.” n the Buccaneer Room our every effort to organize a mendations. Final confirmation was .) see one aie Gani ae uccessful. Ne General Burns, a native of Nettle- made by the board of directors of a Eee ag opal seagate didi ae r, the orch ; geri abe the Council on International Rela- ae, 2 25 30) ee Eo ietke } sei ae ss., is a veteran of more tions and United Nations Affairs School in Greenville, South Caro- ae in Ch years military service. Dur- CIRUNA) after a pote a ahing a lina, at 2:00 p.m. on February 25 oie st hon rid War II, General Burns interuleny : : he ae On February 26, they will play at h the gr ‘ vith the 35lst Bomb Gr Camden High School in Camden, larly, the FEneland where he flew : ISMUN concerns itself with all South Carolina, at 10:30 a.m and meert lat bat sions in the B-17 F ispects of UN activities: political, Bishopville EF School, Bishop- For ocial, and economic. To reach its South Carolina, at 1:30 p.m AS a onan f his assignment to roals the Movement encourages the 1 offerings from the pro- ees | N nth Air Force at Seym form: of United Nations Stu- the tour include “C Johnson, the General served as dent Associations (UNSA’s) within OV by Francois Jossef Chie Military Assistance Advis- ill universities and other institutes ec, “Overture for Band’ ry Group, Pakistan. ‘f higher education. In addition it [in Mailman, “Dance R i mianiaen f the loth A carries out a wide variety of ac- Band" by Wallingford : anne o ees tivities both on the international Jalousie’’ by Gode-Krance dj is responsible for plan ind national level, These include Songs’’ by R. Vaughan Williams, j Page otra 7 seminars, study courses, monthly and ‘Rigaudoon”’ by Romeau-Hou ere rs o = ie United Sta es Soaks bulletins. and informational kits. The Symphonic Band apepars in S C d and the Atlantic Con winter and spring quarter concerts, env ‘le, N. | well as commanding th A political science major, Fran- an annual tour, several lawn con- ice | h obile Composite Air Strike , cis’s activities include delegate to certs, and at Commencement. The i Force during contingency operation the Mid-South Model UN last year, Band has performed original com- a ae r delegate to the National Student positions under many well known — —— The formal evant will be. attended Leadership Institute on UN last composer-conductors such as Vit- a by city, and university offici- summer in New York, president of torio Giannini, Vincent Persichetti, a iding Senator Robert B the N. C. Model Security Council, Paul Creston, Clifton Williams, Morea Dr. Leo Jenkins: Col ” delegate to the National _ Model Morton Gould, William Latham, yank Doulas F. Carty, Professor of Ae- S UN to be held in New York in Feb- Norman Dello Joio, and Martin rospace Studies: and the cadet . ruary, chairman of the E. C. Uni- Mailman. corps d Dining-in speaker for tonight is General Robert W. Burns of Seymour — versity Party, and former member The SGA and the School of Mus- st Co. Cadet Col. Kent Rose, Corps Johnson AFB. { the Student Legislature. ic sponsor the Annual Tour ’ Five S TV Network Covers Dedication, Gam N.C. ive State I etwork , Game De OC. faithful Carolina University and Eastern ember, 1967. of Releigh, the building contains By PATTIE NELSON ped as. faithful Gano ne core. are gh, ng contains : : ; tint upport of East North Carolina are so closely inter- “ae a certain unique features of struc- Minges Coliseum will be dedicated * the Minges family woven and so interdependent that Capacity of 6500 ture, such as its steel roof, which January 27, during half- , contribution to this great and With a seating capacity of 6,500, was constructed as a unit on the eee + 2 4 ad ake the West Virginia-East Minges Family Contribution deserving institution is at the same the gymnasium comprises the east ground and raised by a hydraulic ca a} i basketball game. — contri n« by the family have time a contribution to this great end of the building, with adminis- jack technique. Minges is one of Y Rifles + 1:45 p.m. game against the cluded a $25,000 gift toward tt ind growing region.” trative and classroom facilities in two gymnasiums in the country 7 ing Southern Conference nt Scale Field House, the Members of the Minges family (the central area. built with this feature + pions will be televised over 7 ntribution ever re- are: parents, Mr. & Mrs. M. O On the west end is the olympic- Structural engineer for the build- * a snuthern Conference Basket- eived by E lina, and Di \inges; and the sons and daugh- sized swimming pool complex whi- ing was Charles Kahn, a fellow in 5 twork to five southern states ,, : vie two ght years’ ter, Forrest E. Minges, Hoyt A ch, with separate facilities for the American Institute of Archi- * 7 ily over WITN-TV, Chan- a Century Club president Minges, Max E. Minges, John F. swimming and diving, has been tecture. General contractors were 3 Washington = Mines was co-chairman of (Jack) Minges, Ray D. Minges, termed the best on the east coast. Dicker & Son, Inc. of Monroe and N of B ning with a welcome by Dr ahh : n e which raised and Martha Minges Bass It is one of 11 in the nation sanc- Raleigh 24 I nkins, the ceremony will A ae nstruction of the field The coliseum, which houses the tioned for AAU swim meets. Kinston Plumbing and Heating ¥ brief dedication remarks | men's health and physical educa- oF ; handled mechanical contracting; ' rt D. Morgan, Chairman Ms ; i that, “We feel tion facilities, was begun in Sept- Unique Construction Southerland Electric of Jackson- rN al , ‘ast Carolina Board of Tru tn well-being and progress of East ember, 1965, and completed in Nov- Designed by C. F. Carter Williams ille were electrical contractors yh 3 * i the introduction by Dr aie : 4 f the M. O. Minges fam * hom the building is nam a —_ ‘ ; , * fale Octet will sing Rus - ‘ ht’s “The Halls of Ivy ‘ "4 C E * er of dedication will be of- ante ae t Rev. Richard R. Gam- . * First Presbyterian Chu ¥ rreenville sf student Support Required * kins has noted that, ° a rame is going to be tele- + i since pre coverage of (6 y ind dedication will sur- ° ° pt yvthing ever in relation to oupl 7 ‘tball program, this will * cellent opportunity for ou ple * dy to indicate its suppor! ft thletic program. * niicipate a capacity crowd sed Cars ¢ iinly want to encourage + nt body to take part to the . : * tent,’’ e sai . 7 : i 1 66 the reer of Trustees _ «. facilities encompassing Minges Coliseum are said the best of their kind in the South East. The Coliseum complex is to be dedicated i name the gymnasium Min- shied essere to of the EC-West Virginia game, Saturday. tO Oa i tein ftom liseum to pay tribute to during & . Bast Carolinia Thursda Janu: i, Lyon Greenville For The Weekend spel eeken( G hap] e ¢ ea DI e Ul Hon Wa ; ' mpus and a deserted I \ ho. { pus 9.000 n Y into a sé ( ( Jnringe +] chool 1 dmi WI u ¢ edule succes eryone li t | ( te : m} Ss oO t ! VS ( ss ¢ ‘ ( ( ou Dedicated To Servi 4 C \ eu tt], : e ( bothe I I 1 y ] ‘ iS re mme i t 4 ; ne eeé Expensive irin Tan 1 } yy TILE ¢ } ‘ ne otives i ( ( FT | 1 ! ‘ f t of I nd re m he } the m r } } ) ( SPEC } Y ll be nt 1 Saturd ite i ULrpose il (a) em univel ot pett worth noting. the dedication ceremonies begin let us not look up as merely a finishing off process of a building pro- 4 us instead believe in them as a dedication to a real irpose of service for this campus and to assume an active part in supp rt of this purpose. CAMPUS BULLETIN Thurs. Jan. 25 6:00 pm Circle k 7:00 pm Chi Beta Pl] Blan, 817 Friday Jan. 26 Wrest] -Pembroke College Phere 7:00 pm - 9 :00 pm Movie “Morituri’ — Wright 7:00 pm Swimming Monmouth Away Saturday Jan. 27 Wrestling - St. Andrews There 1:45 pm Basketball - West Virginia — Minges 8:00 pm Swimming - South Conn, — Away 8:30 pm Dancing U U 201 Monday January 29 3:00 pm Swimming Meet - West Virginia ce 120 Flanagan 317 Tuesday Jan. 3 :00 pm Swimming Meet - V.P.I. — Away vman Club Mass Old Austin 10 pm Frehsmen Basketball - Louisburg iversity Union Billiards - Playoft ast Carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina University, Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Caiegiate Press Service, Intercollexiate Presse Service, Southern Intercodlegiate Presa Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Presa Editor-In-Chief J. WilKam Rofty, Jr. Business Manager | Thomas H. Blackwell Associate Editor Phyths G. Bridgeman Managing Editor |! Marcy Jordan Supecription rate $5.00. Mailing address: Box 2516, Fast Cerolina College Station, Greenville, N. 0. Telephone: 752-6716 or 758-8426. extension 264 ere sneeaensedses one REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIBING BY ~~ National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF NIC READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. : 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Culture Fan People Strategy tn Objective View ee a ee > cee oe, ECI vit! 9d Manners or an hon- vledge r friendline friendship, but continue to act ( ¢ Mr, Da you have be d grandiose at the same time. Al I would like the restroom be kept clear v nshrined shame t more than the Negro what kind of maturity doe Patriotism ttention concept devotior ciples on phere 1 that the rue of American patriot m be When demonstrations in. the var in Vietnam in progress, the omment by the majority of Ame a’s citizenry is that these indi uals are unpatriotic. These citizen ail to understand the concept of itriotism. Patritotism is the cor cept which represents an i lu- al’s love of country, the love foi the principles on which his country founded The United Stat m the principle that has the right to é the pursuit of happiness. However the war is being opposed because many individuals think that this element of national policy contra dicts what America i upposed to stand for. These individuals can- not be considered unpatriotic, but patriotic in the fullest sense. They are individuals who love America. Infringement of Individual Right The best example of a person who is a true patriot but who is widely considered unpatriotic is the draft protester. The draft is a blatant infringement of the individual’s right to life, liberty and the pur- uit of happines. One ceases to t t 1 own life: it becomes the property of the State. One ce be free: coercion i not pursue hap- yed by the ball fore, the individu- protest the draft are not patriotic in the true the principles on try was founded can be no greater act the principles of America the coercion of men by other n who profess to love America Coercion to protect freedom is a contradiction; America must rea- lize this and act upon its realization. America must act upon the policies on which it stands or it will be destroyed internally. The decay has begun. Blind Notion Of Patriotism There are individuals in America who insist that patriotism is fol- lowing our leaders’ policies. This argument rests on the idea that whatever the majority decides, or the President decides, is what Am- erica is and stands for. It is throu- gh this blind notion that 9 great danger develops. Whether or not these policies are consistent with American principles, these policies must be followed or one will be n By John Sultan t patriot Complacent Following S18 dangero the complacent expected of every under the banner of patrioti this concept of patriotism must be uprooted Patriotism is devotion to Ameri vs principles; this devotion does not allow complacent following, but constant evaluation of governmen ies to determine if America iples are bei upheld. This true patriotism true meanl of patriotism *t, but the haze produced by the government n hine is increasing. Patriotism is America and the principle is for and rests on. If one he IS a true patriot been lost y ve y they have since 1ey might be even more right and the ownership of local shops and all their , ind to call off the capitalis o that) everybody (m wud share and share al look around you at the typ dent at ECU; does he lo nts to share anything » Do body work for to pay for } people just lik you attack here is to put yourself in t tion of David handing G after Goliath h you go late people ( ind attack ( hole the ’ Ne He yer, 1 th you M be ( G govern ym and the re def not for the yenetit Accor the bulletins sted round ¢ ipu Minges Co 1 close at 1:00 p.m. during nent weath nd on Sunda of these gy? e closed. The n see behind during bad weather, wh can’t get any exercise out are being closed so that y in’t get any inside either Sundays you might as well forget reasoning I Also, the hours one may ilities wher they are ope not arranged for the the students. It seems iCu- lous to spend millions to build | for the students’ benet keep them out of them William Stark Ah, yes, a new frater dependent las Started on this be- loved campu When I found out wa elling the pins for thi new fraternity, I uspected it Gark conspiracy perpetuated by > money-mad bookst new 1 t IS C€ lon Chi 1 I'm his fraternity for indeper ivin 4 girl your ECU p eem t tacky and downright sic The freshmen who live in Jone Hall are still proving their maturi- ty by many devious methods. They have bottle-breaking contests; they set off explosives; and they make so much noise that no one can stu- dy. Oh, to be a freshman again “2 «6 Girls, do you feel as though you are living by a double set of rules? Congress has given some of you the right to vote, and all of you can go up town to any friendly refresh- ment center and drink your fill. And all the girls 21 and over can go to the ABC store and fill up on liquor. Right? Ok, then, why not be allowed to stay out later at night? . . s Great Complaint Department: A reshman girl was overhear be- an the lack of place r boy friend. It seems ere they tried, the polic rrived rhased them of I offer a suggestion? Hav tried the offices of the Campus Police? They are never tt ind it very quiet there oe 4 Dean of Women Depart Heavens, the girls of this « ire lowering their moral skirts in Greenville? Shriek! G Moan! Yes, one of the local bistro is having a ‘Show your leg’? might every Wednesday. I have nothing against mini-skirts, but in this con- tes, the girl with the shortest skit wins ten dollars. Somehow this seems like exhibitionism but ub!? each, his own. es ee To end the column for today, have chosen to feature that dimpl ed darling of “‘high-rise pants set You guessed it, Pseudo-man our boy has started a new fashion tren¢ Gant is coming out with a specie type of shirt. It consists of sleeves and collar. It can be worn with you “Pseudo-man” brand slacks. Y° know, the high rise ones. Janet Fischer's ster! ‘eu \ are PATTIE » ol of Art large ttertfiela de icher, ha e! vo of whi he Nation Along with evere endant in pper cand: nterestin ischer, an: } ring, a | r n the show ther of | Crawle sculpture il, especié ne creatior ¢ tric¢ incluc one ot tures by W culpture tHDLy = oH ym1ze ser;’’ “Mat § ture by Br I Vestige Robert E Poetry F Plans Put try Forun > publi prir ll appear .} are { i other p has bee nde the d € D Gu 1 i students Facul lo ng “Of C; Can NOW | Delivere Chis Aft. ( Kesh” Pot oe | le ownership of id all their the capitalis ybody (m d share ali W yu at the does he loo P anything | think a length of to pay for le country eople just k students you attack yourself in t handing G Jiath h governin m and the 1ot for the the bulletins posted Minges Co 00 p.m. during and on Sundays both are closed. The onl ee behind this is i weather, whe exercise outside x closed so that you nside either ipht as well fo vs one may they are ope inged for the nts. It seems licu- illions to build build- udents’ benet out of them liam Stark was overhe be- ack of place lend. It seems ied, the polic ised them off. May estion? Ha you es of the C pus re never there any ery quiet t there omen Depart irls of this campu their morak ville? Shriek! ¢ e of the local bistro how your leg” night jay. I have nothing irts, but in this cot- th the shortest ‘ irs. Somehow ibitionism but v is this eee column for today. feature that dimpl- high-rise pants set t, Pseudo-man our a new fashion trend. x Out with a speci®’ t consists of sleeves an be worn with your brand slacks. YU rise ones. Janet scher’s sterting silver and vold e t} Ja of the entries in the F Faculty Art Exhibit Variety Of citing Works : PATTIE NELSON outs ol of Art Facul s largest 1 t e 30 : ertielda ‘ ‘ ( cher ha t f € xf which t National Jewe } Na: ith a k cast nec ( a } jewelry 1M 1 C pper candle ( } r nteresting piece ¢ ype Be e cher, another jewel x, a bracelet I 1 the show. A ther of her Crawle culptures are il, especially reation. Oth I By Mare include U € ie from one ot ever ures by Willia culpture | K tably “G { itomize its er;”’ ‘‘Matr ture by Brend Vestige No Robert Edmistor ( (6 t toneware mu init am I its, the trio present Mes rles F. ( to biting Poetry Forum ase Plans Publication . ry Forum h ece ; > the publication of fae prir Tt meets 1 appea Fe ee are id other public p has been re r 7‘ . ° | ( the d f D ) W B ud Coy ¢ Gue 1 G eall 30 t tl ers, 2 B ; ration ire ( , oetr € r W E ) Eateries me Students and Faculty ng “Off Campus” a Can NOW Get “CHARLES » Potato Chips Delivered To Their Homes or Apts. ; , , Home Delivery 01! Chis Aft. or To-nite fo1 Ri - 1 ih Car Fresh” Potato Chips in The Stay #Tes! Dial PL 8-1948 T JIMN , TyTN 'ACT FELLOW STUDEN1 1rougn cievel se of song to slapstick, and fron East Carolir | Honors Seminar Seeks terature. intent of tne ndent but care Great Books ibjects for 1 are the reat k 1 deal h ( that ve 1 veulty Art Exhibit ition and ic p ( he basis for a liberal educatio eat books deal with learning and can i these book ed our knowledge mplishment They elected for thei ntense feelings theories. Each wi lay pecial brand of ger By reading these books, the hould learn to put the accum dom of our civilization s in his own life selection of Members The initial vited to participate In the pro- election of student made on the basis of high hool records and scholastic ap- test scores. Later, student } > been able to maintain < east a “B’’ average in their col ite work and who show excep tional ability in their other class- ure recommended by selected Brothers Grimm Entertain °° P72. shoes be seuss 3 qd to remain in the honors pro- tai Te. ‘ . } / - gram. A student who has four sem- part W ith Sati re A nd Song ir entered on his official ré il will be designated as Honor ient Tordan Grimm House ‘ politics to pimples, the at the UU Coffee performance: rs, Sketches, props and black- on cigarettes, cars, TV com- 50’s, suburbs, and commerc- : res from sublime to ridicu nt | funny Literature Topics 1¢ books selected for each term e for the Freshman F Quarte from the ancient to the pres- The principle merit of thes¢ lies in their provocative reatments of perrenial problem ich as the nature of God, love family relationships. 4 Look at Politics’’ is the course for the Winter Quarter. The tions are classic works in po- cience which examine from points of view the rela- peak loudly and carry a gui- t | 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning * Hour Shirt Service ECTCCCCTTT TE CCOCTCTTOTTCCCCCCO TOT TCC TC COL TCCOT TTS ie ~ pa > ai 3 East FIFTH STREET ENTIRE STOCK FALL AND VY, ‘ WINTER DRESSES, COATS, SUITS v "ye | A the iy i =) = —> Large Group SKIRTS, SWEATERS 2 For Price of One LARGE STOCK Reg. SHOES FLATS $13.00-14.00 and PUMPS $18.00-19.00 LARGE GROUP BLOUSES Knit and Shirts, Reg. to $9.00 $3.00 Ph ot ¢.2.4.2.0.0.0.0,0.0.0.0.8.0-9.8.0.0.5.0.0.5.9.9.9.0.0.0 0 2 6 2 & 0 8.9.6.9 .9 2 .3.8.9.0 3 a. 2.22 Sete eee Sees eee See ee Sa See e ee eee eee a eaa so a Te OOOO OURS OOO OO eat BARRIS oe Simca jodi OS Mey Thoughtful 1 to a specific topic. The cou- ‘A Look at Tragedy.’ The works of literature studied D ° 6 9 vith t etabolism of 1 : 2 ee hict squires aSs0 senuiog 2 A | t most important element in biology only entertainment of the weekend which requires a 9.90 service charge ! v¢ crul en S S ummer n erns Micro-organism ind bacteria are Tickets will be available Monday in the Central Ticket Office in Wright being grown in an iron deficient a Fifty North Carolina college stu- Hill medium. These organisms give off ‘ e i rom dents will be selected to work in The eleven-week Internship Pro- an acid called Itoic Acid, which Placement u reau 40m 1 es state departments and local gov- grams will begin June 10 and con- binds very well with iron. Research follow ernments through the 1968 North ftinne through August 23, 1968. stems around why and how this e r e ° : es Carolina Government Summer In- ligible students must have sat- acid is formed. Dr. Ito has the Available Interviews ist ted stude terns! aC ilv ec sted three vears ‘ atic at ernship Programs factorily completed aree yea! lar grant in the biology de- alk wit The tw nty-five students elect yf college by June. 1968. and must partment, $15,000 a year ‘ cn es ea Carbide. Hast : Placemen ed to assume duties in the state be a resident of North Carolina Another grant from the North The ECU Placement Bureau ha 1 hy Zast ge County fe rovernment i ¢ 7 > urre r enrolled i ollere . a ee - ‘ ; ‘ sduled 42 ¢ unies and j chool and Bernidir LT ] government will participate in a ently enrolled in a college Or @arolina Board of Science and ‘%Cheduled 42 companies and — Ae nc in P } >. Week rientes n “orram 7 universitv e xy withir yr side op, ; Is t ‘view senlo and grad met ‘ ten one-week orientation program on university ¢ ithe: within or nut id Technology is being used by Dr ol » inte AN ti nior ms ; : : : €) ton q state government and attend sem- the state. Out-of-state reside Sehgal for experimentation yn uates for job during the week : M1 Miller said that, h fe Mall inars each week on North Carolina’ who have been admitted to a gr d- plant tissue cultures. This is a Feb. 1 - 15 : udents who apply to the Bureau plicant economic, governmental, and re- uate school in North Carolina may study of proteins and enzymes The representatives of these con id receive job interview b friday lated saa cet State officials, civ- apply for the local internship pro- 5.045 ana other parts of plants, Cerns ea h will hold 30-minute pportunity lists, approximat 85 IGAY ic leade ty sambe- ; pos eas tates a sryiews set- , the Plac nt vercent obt bs th m ee che nap aigiek ts ; 4 1 $90.00 Trying to reach a control level of terview up by f ay = en fi See: a ' e i Feachin ri ecture . f ( (yl 1s will b iid $f 7 } ret ou r 2 Cc ames Burear eac z sates Mie and paropaus i ih aie G ; fs re i 1 enzymes in cultural conditions will Bur ae our 0 ae is ae Bureau . . f se 1 ur er Je) 4 oca intern Vil eC VW re »sente 2ac ay I , + “ , , a DEG Wee) | tvs ; Pe hopefully give an understanding to Will be Dyce a San ee : The Bureau does not go b : uem The twenty-five students who per- paid from $75.00 to $90.00 per week : 2 the Alumni-Placement building or 4 é : fae aa Winston-S 4 & > te 3 the mechanism of cell division in dent's grades during « I form duties in local governments Interns will be selected by an ad- = campu 1 all ms ill ; : ¢ the tissues and relation to growth ises a confidential she will have assignments of an ad- visory committee of overnme? Among the institut $1 I p ec eats Ae eae and t ; ; i rie and development. . he udent choice n ministre ative or iture officials and professors of politi Dr. Ry: ; ae ae tl ed will be R. ad evnold fessors at ECU. If ¢ ne ls § p They will work out of Alte office of cience teaching in North Ca ; ‘ ¢yan is working with 4 lina lephone and Telegraph ia te 1 (es act : = terfield Cou Cc } licrose : } t ) ae: ache city or ma or the lina colleges and universities. electron microscope at Duke on a ; sages terfield 3 eran “o, > National Science teaching record is u , head of a major dep sartment. In- Interested tudents hould see 9% ae _ ioe ung pit 2 = > > fe : y} } 5 } ul majors e oar min ficic their sMartmen y > foundation e is working with re ° y hose who Nave hel e- terns will hear prominent official heir department chairman, dean peas 1 B ando, Bry nner ntenviewee ares oh this inter production in the Blue Crab exchange experiences and will dis- f their school, or Dr. John Howell 5 y 2 cuss the ppebione of local govern- dean of the college of arts and sci Several other professors are do- Refight World Ww ar i ; Cre een e ie mee et Banyan ment in three seminars in Chapel ence: Ing extensive research — including By ROY DICKS ee eeliels fostel, (Cereal ke vil atch N. Cc cone ee 23 ig a deisestee oe eee Dr 3ellis, who is working with Action and suspense run through “ion Milk at Cone Mills. § ity i a eradente DNA synthesis and algae echology yut ‘‘Morituri’’, the campus movie boards come from as f N; Y a ei ih ; Y i ip deadline fe and Calif , D1 Jeffreys is experime £ . , rid t 7 id 9 ‘ to be elke a riday at 7 anc anuarv £ RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE | oi sto nad" St ee dnt sams cw esa : Boyette -estig: t] x : star. tab Mr, : Pere ne Place. peake Pub ; stig: xr the sexus “urne is investigating the sexual rune: tlm ie a wale Grane Furney James in ! eake, Va., are int RENT NEW FURNITURE poses ee Marlon Geanto, “ul ment-Alumoi ‘bulldog #0 one Pepe ere ae ERAS ion form 01 ior i Graver Howard ion form or additior hool year WITH OPTION TO BUY | ott a en oth Lae eadline (ge YOUR SELECTION PITT PLAZA patriate, German demolition ex- é ; . Non-Teach pert who is recruited by the Britist Stevens & Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture Datht BA) cere vos ee hasidence Council reensboro, N. C., : sep member of the German in Business CASH, CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RE oad wT] cret >, he boards a Ger- e e« Cc try, Accour : 25 Delicious *lavors man 1 he ship sailing for Studies Revisions 1 fconomics, ar SHEPARD MOSELEY of Iee Cream Serinany yah 8 Caled Or cruel Technical Educatic ry (ad rubber : ; Try a Delicious Banana Split Bri (or are to dismat rhe WRC has reserved € Fl RNITURE CO. : Se poges tle the ship's uttling charge i uarter for review and rev Si m T | o1 Sundae that it can be ifely captured by mecutnton far Wome ; g a a 1806 DICKINSON AVE. 758-1954 o the Allies who need the cargo he committees formed ati 3 264 By Pass, Greenville Daring photography and well eae : “i , H ld G ¢ ia ates da he ape visions of house council c wri n script make ‘‘Morituri’’ ar } : P poles oa : : 0 S Ye cae ieciaania cae TM freshmen womet FI III ak dk ese {III IOI OI TIS I IS IS AAI AA ee er exciting film r . . . A —_—— ee es i SAO res for ut o1 s a Tau Delta « ‘ Ni ~ r 4 rye) . “+ } + } * : The National Society of Pershing Rifles ——— Ory aN ou MOS Wear sand penalities unde d ! ird Jan. 27, ¢ of © 2-HOUR SHIRE SERVICE yetem, off-campus f ee North Carolina State University ba alae ad ict poe cleh ee ae 5 T} ] four commiutt h Departmen’ present H Gl ] neeting with members of tl D iressed as th T H E S H 0 W M E N sour ass eaners hellenic C il. The pur r author, Th DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE pie Wass one e oa 7. meeting In add hese 1 folk danci W ith lith and Charies St. Corner Across From Hardee's nitte i ee WRO ha d c ( i T H E A T T R A C T | 0 N S Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service nittee for itsel Revi climaxed aaa bios Sheed l pip Z —— Budget « 1 Tau Delt F 0 r A A rec endation from ; ional Engli. mitt n Off-Campus Hou Carolina it . a PERSONA}? lready been brought before H vy Frater > eg Pp O S 4b KE R S “7 t : by it all bli n We rship of Dr SHOW and DANCE 18 x 24 lowed to reside in private 1 — > = ( or apart nts wit yr I itt, 27 January 1968 Send Any B. & W. or Color | SC,cttartments with pri 3 Photograph, Negative, Col- re of 21 will be allowed 1 : 8:00 P. M. lage, Drawing, or Snapshot. Campus, in piven apart a Now Avail at Planter’s Warehouse All Posters B. & W. Your | th Parental permission. * ‘ prs Origin: > 6 ne > ‘ Women students having su Highway 64, Robersonville, N. C. eel Revrned, lmebid ms for the WRC should put th S. : ’ School Name in the suggestion boxes in lt Advance tickets $2.50 single, $4.00 couple ; WO iyd4 dorms or get in touch with a me! Door tickets $3.00 single, $5.00 couple Only $3.75 ber of the council. os Cop: t 1 a : oe py notes, 1 Plus 25¢ Handling as aa TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Green Bottom Motors C & G Used Cars Psychedelic Photo Saad’s Shoe Shop Copies « FOR III IIIA AAI IOS ATI AAAI ATTA A AISI AAA AAA AS AAASA AAAI AAS A | Grand Avenue nl a TS CSCC CSCS SS CSCS CCC CSCC CEES S CCS CESTCSCCCCCC CCD CL CCTT ST EON * Robersonville Co. recaiceTompt Service ° . P. O. B > 3071 sated— e College ; Music Arts, Greenville St: Laws, Mia Cbiso Cleaners Main Plant +k PIAA A IAI AID AD ASAD AANA SAAD AAS SAA AAAS SSAA SASSAASD OA I OK termen, who appear Coliseum, This is the $.50 service charge cet Office in Wright ompiles List said ipply to the | b interview ts, approxi ioes not » by ; during itial she it’s choice rs at EOU. I be oa ng record who have hel y are such ies as Dow Chemi- nd Gamble, Carna- Cone Mills. School om ¢ udents should James in uilding for additional ce Council Revisions jew and rev. r women formed in private te apartn pr ermission. nts having su RC should put then tion boxes in touch with mel cil, ——— Shoe Shop pt Service dle College View ; Main Plant d Avenue eee — [-xtension Construction Marks Campus Growth vith several bu i ier construction, more ney to the Campus are eith ctual bidding o1 desi elopment’’ stages the structures present] struction, the second addi Library is schedule iry completion date, a xiliary heating plant locat ith Street behind the Little i yyner irolina’ second dormitory will be r¢ in September, W economics building, adjac nursing building, is to be by July first; the structure house the biology epaatments, situated be Id gymnasium, will by March, 1969, becon rest building on camy present time, bids ar on another ten-story we mitory (to be built ne the one now being cor long with nine ory. These two struc- e f hed by the fall i Iso under way ide of seats in Fick- Intenance and D tor Jerry Suther ‘ on the de- om building ize of New bably be lo new music build- ymnasium truction are an p, between the music 36-unit married it building, acro eet entrance to p cts in the plan- training *hool to replace levelopmental the general ed married stu- Recruiters Seek Workers from Prospective Graduates following recruite: ted students for px talk with one or mors Placement Office to sig gn up in person. ention must be paid to tl ff will have an opport plicant for the recruiters h Friday from 8 a.m. Teaching Jobs Salem, Forsyth C iston-Salem, N. C all majors, but es} and Grammar. Si 1 ;§ p.m. January 29 terfield County Public Sch terfield, Va., wish to il majors. Sign-up dead this interview is 5 p.m y 29. Hanover County School igton, N. C., will be inter- students in all majors ip deadline for this interview 1., January 30. C. peake Public Schools, Ch [ Va., are interested in inter- tudents in all majox hool year 1968-69. Sig e is § p.m., January 3 Non-Teaching Jobs Stevens & Company, Inc boro, N. C., is interested in Business Administration, tr Accounting, Mathema- Economics, and Industrial and cal Education. Sigma Tau Delta Holds Grand Ball na Tau Delta will hold its an- Wid-Winter Masquerade Sat- S i Jan. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Y- Aitending will be members of the h Department and Sigma Tau iressed as their favorite char- r author. The guest with the riginal costume will be pre- \ prize. Entertainment will folk dancing and games re- © world literature. The ball climaxed with a Grand i Tau Delta is a National tonal English Fraternity irolina it functions as an ‘ry Fraternit; under the hip of Dr. Hermin Cara Copy notes, maps, picture Copies anything 814x1 SMITH-CORONA MARCHANT Now Available In The Library S. ¢. ML PHOTOCOPIER .s from books and magazines. 1—Just 10 cents a copy. ( ampus to interview Anvone who would ecruiters May come \ . Students he sign-up deadlines so that inity to prepare material on Sign-up hours are Monday 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. ton Wash- ill talk summer work. Sign this interview is 5 p.m., January 25 S. D. Leidesdorf, Certified Pub- lic Accountants, Charlotte, N. C., wishes to interview Accounting ma- g in Charlotte E Greenville, S. C.; Louis; and Chicago men, as me travel gen-up date for this p.m., January 25 dline 5 Any Mz lectric Power Com- K inia, wishes to major. Sign-up dead- interview is 5 p.m., Inc., Charlotte, N. view majors in Busi- tration Marketing, ynomics, or any aca- terested in career with the Belk organ- n-up deadline for this 5 p.m., January 26. Department Stores, ‘sburg, Virginia, is inter- jors in Business Admin- Management Trainee 1 up deadline is 5 p.m., opportun ization interview 1 Company of Vir- al ice Williamston, N. ; to talk to students with ». Sign-up for this inter- \ )m., January 26 Blue Bell, Inc., Greensboro, N. erview any major for this interview ry 29. £ partment of Com- ce of the Secretary, Dp. C., wishes to talk majors for open- ind accountants. r this interview Onward and upward—Construction sites constantly ance of the growing University. East Carolinian—Thursday, January change appear- Lower Classmen Stay In Council The SGA approved the establish- nent of a committee to study the xtension of womens dormitory hours in its meeting Monday night. The committee will consist of four legislators and four V on’s Res- idence Council member This bill was desiyned to draw greater amount of co-operation between the WRC and the SGA,’ explained legislator Bob Robinson. ‘Also, such a committee would bet- ter represent all women students ince sororities and 3uccaneer Court ire not represented in WRC.”’ In other legislation, an SGA con- titutional amendment was intro- iuced to change the membership of he Executive Council to include he SGA officers and the president the senior class, eliminating the lower classmen officers from the yuncil The officers of the three lower lasses do nothing,’’ said Bob Rob- inson, who introduced the amend- nent. ‘‘This elimination will create 1 more streamlined, more efficient xecutive council.”’ “This will stifle ential we would he SGA in future years, egislator Earle Beasley The amendment failed Diane Holland and Carleen Hjorts- ng were installed as day stt epresentatives to the le lature Monday night. AGU UU UULUOU OOOO OLD O OI OUU AICI II IOI IIE IIR RAIA AAA kk tA Up To IIIA I IAAI ADAMI AE IIA IAI AIDA IA IIIA AIA IAAI AAAI ADA IAA AAA AAA. IIA A IASI ASAI AS ANIA ISA SII IA ISDA IEI SEA IID AAAI ASAI ACS It tn SOR tn te ; : RECORD SALE CLASSICAL - JAZZ - POPULAR $2 OR $3 NOW n Every Major Label UP TO $5.98 -- $2.98 UP TO $4.98 - $] 98 TOP ARTISTS *% CAPITOL-MGM MERCURY - DOT DECCA- CORAL >% UNIVERSITY BOOK EXCHANGE 528 S. COTANCHE STREET SAVE FRAIL OC UO ALU OULU OULU UU UU UU UUUU GUO U OOOO OOOO GIO OOOO ROOK, 6—East Carolinian—Thursday, January 25, 1968 — ee §«State Rolls Past Cold Pirates, 83-67 East Tennessee Hands E. Carolina e Ninth Loss, 61-53 By WES SUMNER We Virginia in Minges ¢ 1 d by a poor first half, the in a same hat will be ess By WES SUMNER F Pirate were dumped 83 elevised #4 e XLII 67 by N. C State in the first meet 6 a pe = court advantage ne between two schools. Th¢ B.C.1 he to ebound- : was played before a crowd of N.C.S 4] State nold Coliseum | last Univer Buccane sent the Pi B.O.T 67 Modlin 3 iuinth loss of the sea took the lead at the 19 Ther on 8, Alford 15 ed by 61-53 to the Jim Modlin hit from the Keir 11, Campbell 3 a ee charity strip with 19:32 left in the Brant 4 The was won off the boards half for a 1-0 lead. With 19:01 ah N.C.S 83 Brauc as the ‘sseans pulled d 5s Modlin again hit from the line to Biedenback 12 og redes 2 rd ive the Pirates their bigg and ss ae 2 last lead of the night at 2-0. State’s Kretzer 14 Bil eon 18, i Dick Braucher hit on a jumper to a Lean 0, Trifunovich 6, 1 knot the score and then hit again rebounds ates 45 rebounds. s compared to the The Pirates battled lead for a 4-2 State lead. The Pirates Baby Bucs Lose 99-7 and tied the score on a rebound shot by ten n Cha Alford, and from then on 1 I he freshman preti see too vas all Wolfpack in the f half ime, the Baby Bucs were ugh the half both the floor and headed. At the favor of the Buc Half-Time, The Pirates were » as they dropped on to the Wolflet the range from the floot t half, going nutes without a bucket that for almost In the second kept the game d out to an ¢ ver headed, alt! itentic ith Doc iat itiers mers it aca eae a follow-up shot by cente1 1d oy aa uO eel ae East Carolina defeated the Wilmington College Seahawks 26-3 in their Charlie Alford : Hon tue Hels the } e! Me twice clo ed t h ball the Pirates to foul, and 4 : . ites hit a frigid 28.1 percent to wo points at an 32 the Tennesseeans responded by LOL OEM AiXs ald sunt for most of their trouble Iflets then went on 1 > most of their shots. An 8-4 is they trailed by 41-23 point tear and went int if spurt by the Buccaneers sunk the ports Lowe Down In the second half, the two team leading by 50-34 ~ oa Pirates in the final two minutes of played fairly even, with the Pirates Phere was never any doubt afte ES ie chopping off points only to see the inst as the Wolflets continu * e e ° try j zi Respect For West Virgi nla Wolfpack bounce back to keep their jy ound the Baby Bucs and b I ae pene cag lead around the 17 point mark their lead S¢ play From floor, the locals out- shot their hosts by tting 42.9 per- i ate C »bae cent as compared to 42.1 percent By John Lowe Tate in 4 a ie PL Overall, the Wolflets hit f 2.4 for the Buccaneers. The free throw : oe a Sted ta Gane back They Percent from the floor and 51 per- / bs line, of all places, kept the Pirate As Coach Tom Quinn put it, he ECU supporters were well spread oe ait led the State lead down cent from the free throw li In close as they hit on 17 of 23 for considers the personnel and, in par- throughout the coliseum atoll eer oe iy ae lees compared to the Baby Bucs 39. A 73.9 percent as compared to the ticular, the first ten players of both It would be hard to guess at how 0 ten ea ae Th ioke fin i] percent fro mthe floor and Tennesseeans 13 of 27 for 48.1 per- N. C. States and Eas } > to many showed up for the inter-con- ed 7. mits a. ae ae from the charity strip: cent be the best the Pire ss : : this year. I th Co-captain Vince Colbert led the Virginia Mounta Pirate attack with 11 points, fol- i — e ice ference clas My guess is around s ie * Bi ae a ihe py My ey : by diminutive Nick Trifunovich Jim Risinger had 29 point ea vA 1m est 1,000 people : at the charity the Wolflets. Joe Dunning iA l . | who was Six for six Baby Bucs Lose added 24 and 11 p« > pulled hleamiaweep of the ues: for a final reading of 83-67 He pulled a clean sweep of The Bucs out-rebounded the Wolf the reboun idded to that select lowed by Earl Thompson with 10 5 é re I din a Chavisa keead ee te Birates Git ae events when both Pirate json by 49-41 and edged them at ate was led by By BEV peace " a : a is e ss CG. St ears lost, he Baby Bucs were jee aie jing by hitting O1- 12 rebound: vision came! Thom ae A unc ¢ yutshot from the floor and the foul 30 to State’s 17- the Baby Bucs, Jim Gri es, and an ar casement : us! line sre > Wolflets hit ue eis 7 —. ee i line, where the Woltle ts hi i The Wolfpack, led by Vann Willi- had 25 points and 11 rebound é terized the | eeu) 20 33—53 see nea se out of 39 tree Oe ford’s 18 points, showed their scon Mike Dunn had 14 points and eight linges Coliset ETST 26 35—61 col a Ouch! That’s hot shooting ing balance as they placed five men rebounds. Kenny Hartzler ac 1 te 1 at the W ECU 53 Modlin 8, Colbert : ee f What are Technicals For? in double figures. Dick Braucher points to the Buc attack ; ina basketbal 11, Alford 7, Thompson 10, Miller Tha esau a oi - ' rs One rule in basketball i at the ind Bill Kretzer each followed wo 4 ECU ar estimated 6, Campbell, Kier 9, Lindfelt 2 ee th on vial oaches are to remain seated, which 14 points. Joe Serdich added 13 N Jag es five-state € wonder, until the nex whe 7 van} ss ; st ae 4 7 ; NCS yf E sep i ae : " Ba & . not humanly possible just and Eddie Biedenbach flipped in 12 C ) 1 the event. SEAS a i he irates had playe chal id “OK r l t vive > + 1 , ” j 8, Sim 1¢ Arnold 6, Swift 15 : ee aie nee The coaches are not to give the Colbert led all scorers with 19 foo ed G : : KC board Woods 2 2, Fleming, Kre- the P. could: baat fficials a hard time erally points and grabbed 12 rebound 1B Haubenreisa 7. 4 de tory speake t 2 a : i Ir. > the ae s y dole . . + ad , F es ae ‘ aah zer 2 if the Wolfpack would ven- ar 7 us ae nee Nee we tell Charlie Alford tollowed with 15 mons, Daughtry 4. nce im eve ure into Minges Coliseum this year ut ther justice or remain ignor- points and 13 rebounds, and Rich- C na Universit : ; we into Ming seur ch ell ant of t’s going on sips “ io me P mre y : ee a All persons interested in help- Good Turnout fhe eesti 2 2 : fe ard Keir added 11 points NCS 99 Risinger I \ o be conte! ing to organize a Foreign Stu- vere a lot of ECU fans up n the Me eve nt, one of the The Pirates return home on Jan- 11, Dunning 24, Wells 9 ( } This kind of dent-Faculty Club, please meet n h for the game, which is} ao Senne. an Pine aid uary 24 to face George Washington. Turner 8, Williams 4, Cooper 7. M of Minges Coliset r TR 7 anise Eee : . ene ores 2 Jad language, and a quote here 0; ry 27. the Pirates face ehl A ss 4 ON aes ; me ico Hg gpa ‘ : 1 n January 27, the irates face Laughlin, Johnson r ippropriate TONIGHT in UU 204 at 7:00. er urprising to yme people would probably burn the paper Dpror This was face-to-face with an of- Mounties Challenge Pirates "foun ss", High School Athletes Sign Noted lot of shocked fans sitting behind In Televised Con ference a Ue Grants With East Carolina Journ: TICKET NOTICE ‘ Saturday 1 mar the biggest to be iting on the eo for next wick a A pair of North Carolina prep Campbell is the son of Mi n Hemphill ' home game yet to be played by the year ickets for the EC W. Va. football stars have been signed 1» Mrs. Paul Campbell, and W ce English het Pirates, as they combine the ex- MAGreN: Geutainly be Ge GMeuee pene to be played Saturday athletic grants by East Carolina Un is the son of Mrs. Hattie Wallace in an early eieiient o ion against Southern Ee ae eee may be picked up from the Ath- iversity Both were signed by East Car t me Sunday. Gonroren Weel vineinia zo a i Saturday’s game, it letic Ticket Offic in Minges They are Paul Campbell, 6-2, 200 lina varsity football Coach H t} nior membk with the 1 of the official ns oo a eae cea hee Dy Om Or: pound t a kle from Mt. Pleasant Bullard : n years of dedication of Minges Coliseum clini ee ‘Mit ee aieec a ae s va 0 be ° mi hea early das High in Concord and Billy Wallace, We're very happy to get bo faculty in In addition t > jure of the two ae Minges iseum vy é : Suse have tickets before a 5-11, 185 pound fullback from them Bull sal aia : They Watt have retired above point ne will also be a re game, Edenton High sieht by ep Al ther hool ember of 1] televised regionally. The Bucs will ny ‘I feel ae ae aoe j \ Green rece thu ve their fans a chance to ap- a e e prospect among fe faa. b ‘ it es Scott Co pear on television. Quite a list of anc uet ites Outstandin Pl] the fate a i) : versity. Sh important people will be on hand S ayers, “Gamal hosides ninein t faster of Ar for the conte so all the excite- DAIL je-aleo a a ket! Baa Howev- { ity of Chi ment will be in Minges Coliseum Hon Atl l Wi l L z a : oh eee a Fsatbla! ee of Nort Saturday after r : ; sg ae gestion Shit toad lenses. ors 1 etes it a] etters vith the East Carolina cager Her membershij Coach Tom Quit qu to point ; He has good speed and tS ataenee aot out that h U has the poten- eee Pech Clarence Sta the All-State team wood; George Wheeler, Buena Vis- rs vines ae ead: rae ” and Kea Beige tial to upset highly-regarded ivich hi ounced that 33 mem- ‘Team Before Self’ Award ta, Va.; and Billy Wightman, Gra- ie eae to ; : oy Te 3 ; Mountaineer bers of the 1967 East Carolina Uni- Nelson Gravatt, Burkeville, Va., ham : 8 : y tee Bullard sald. { ga ree ) Pirates Earn Wolfpack’s Respect versity football squad have earne Was presented the Norman Swindell All-Southe hese aula tee Cane screen ta a uc New | the fact that the Pirates letter eam Before Self Award, the E pare ences County vho plays basketball and runs trat! Lae | { et pull off the aici , t lette R Mi t Awand went to Runners is well as competing in football. H North C { { as e f , 1 Re h ; : , Three members of the cross coun played fullback on offense and ? cor complete e1 ‘ 4 ch pi A 1 of 1 ni let try team were honored Sou lle linebacker on defense for ! has ap t P The Y Pe I thern C nec They Ken ton and was outstanding N AMERIC if d eft n hire ne ( Vo Greenvill Don — Jayro¢ tate playoff games, DIRECT i f ne .thl } 7 anil Moorehead City; and Randy Mar- Over the past season, he ( CHOLARS i Departmer + 6 e and ome The nounceme! | Princ tin, Fieldsdale, Va more than 1600 yards rushi! teachin; I f t tate portswrit banquet honoring footb » Other cross country letter win- i" the playoffs, was in on English. Tt ot enough ply get untry, and soccer Joe T ners were Terry Taylor, Havelock; Cent of his team’s tackle t East C ur 1 gar A team has to Individual Football Honors Oo i Charles Hudson, Washington, D 2-A championship game wit! 1 , Dives be e not t : yp’ to the Individual honors in foo ( neh C.; Ronald Diblin East Bruns- ‘bern Wayne. E I u tension to Butch Colson, sopt ful 1 wick, New Jersey: John Osborne, “Despite the fact he is ar cea ak Be seems to have back from Elizabeth Ci who w io | Charlotte, Dave Wight, New York tandu athlete and is tou nber of a ft saat for the Pirate All-Southern, the luabl Ale 1 Wayne i Soccer Letter Winners nard-nosed, Bullard said spit ag li ir State. Only in Player in the ( erenc Vac r wrlie Overtor Soccer Letter winr : thing that impresses me n ; . Mi eu the t} ( ulf did they begin to and out n the E n Melia Hhodés Sees say aa 4 \ ins rs bout him is the burning dé , Se forty function at anything like their Carolina team hes, Ashe ’ Worth Springs, Gharlotte: 1 Bae. " oe a Neda excel. I anticipate that he will : S.C. N r? l. Had they played their boro, N. C., mo valuable player Wy erin: ees ee A x mee e, Bal SOE Gs, Mary- un Outstanding career ab Bast | i been wil ‘1 me, they could have pulled in the Su ; io Sdn fi 7 minK Gat Pts : sly ‘aad Gillespie, ‘St itesville ; lina.’ vel and the ] it off : and outsta playe nd : Bulloct Ralcioh Bay Bane i ge Peewee : William Wallace and Campbell brit h. Miss | Tourney Name Coming Soon valuable back the East Tean Elizabe Cit Mike Boaz, Fair Roel i. x idioma ee Jerry Horner, four the number of recruit the time ¢ Gia final vole on the holiday iedin ie Rouen ‘