ling Scorer '-~Bailey-18, Re -§ Iolmes-8, Will 4 udwig-3, Pe: 7 -4, Porter -Alford-19, C din Tf sbell~2 CO. UMS LL KINDS Tapes al $8.95 Serer errrerrrs 0 ur ATERS S 1.90 $14.90 ROK II oe EK akieet Volume XLII — Carousel Weekend Begins Tonight onist Al Capp, hypnoti st. James, and three musi- the Lettermen, the 1 hams, and the Monza . full schedule of enter- nt for East Carolina’s first weekend nter prototype f Hor Carousel weeker the SGA, is to be 1 at ent tat 8pm Al Capr Li'l Abner’’ comic striy re in Wright Audito on everyday life th D ! scene, Capp for } natured mockery of Amer verse institutions famous hypn t hologist Martin St. Jame 1 return engagement Friday r t 8:15 in Minges C show combines a useum st. James’ tal feats, incorporating n telepathy, the br ns, photographic men hy 5s, the segment for wt a yolunteers from the audi et » demonstrate his hypnotic irday’s entertainment begins with concert by The Lettermen m. in Minges. The Lettermen ywn for their hit recordings f 4 Way You Look Tonight,’ i I Fall In Love,’ and, more re vy, “Going Out of My Head- Can't Take My Eyes Off You.”’ Buckinghams, along with will entertain 5 ht's dance from 8 Wright Auditorit have the stage from 8 wed by the Buc it recordings inch ind rag’? and “Don’t You Care,’ ide the first Carousel Week- imission to the dance i ts for Al Capp, Martin St and The Lettermen per ices are available at the Cen- tr icket Office in Wright Audi- toriuin weekdays from g a.m. to 4 pn Cartoonist in Wrig! Vv Kast Auditorium as the first Carolina ast Carolinian University Ph, C. Thureday, satirist, and humorist Al Capp speaks tonight at 8:00 p.m. of five entertainers scheduled for University Party Sets Nominating Convention Carousel Weekend Geor I Par- y ch ha th par m1 to it 1ec- The ventior will ld February 8 m. » Tjibrar Audi 1 Oo ed by WECU radio TY ] be he t } pus fo he ne i or party tc person may tend the convention, but only dele- tes may vote Professional School Created Home Economic Carolina has moved lt A mic department up to school giving North Carolina it university School of Home Chorus Produces Romantic Opera ES OF HOFFMAN, a ra about the life of poet, author, composer ana will be presented by the ff Music next Friday and February 2-3. mances are scheduled bot 8 o’clock in the Recita the musie buildin Adn 1an- th 1 free pany of about 80, mostl but includin mber will present The production 25 voice ind a 28 € by Jacque Offenbact is based on the story of three unsuccessful lové title role, Hoffman, is Dr Moore of the faculty. Ale- inne Smith plays Nicklausse 7 Aliapoulios, anothe facul- ber, has the roles of Lindorf Dappertutton. John Goforth of Kannapolis will ey the parts of Conpelius and Dr ©. Other leading performers Mrs. Beth Marshburn Bell i Wwetta; Jane Young Birmingham, : Dia: and Mrs. Ann Weaver lev, Antonia. Dv. Clyde Hiss of the faculty is ine the opera. His coach-ac- Danist is Gregory Bell. Mrs. ‘ia Hiss, wife of Dr. Hiss, is ‘ume designer and executor Expands bachelor ree yy, Miriam B. Moore, chair 1 Ce ina home econom- } m since mid-1962, be- es n of the new school, the ent nber of ECU srow ing f¢ nal schools and ( added within I ( n blished its scl He rhe sity } Schools of Art, Busi- ducati Music and Nursing ind the Graduate School, all estab 1960 chool inherit ron ( department about en 1 es Majors and 14 which, one authority iid rec “excels that of yoram in the Sou e dep Dp nd F' r ne rement H i Home emen Cloth Textile Food and nd Home Economics Ed new school will offer a pro p ig to the Master of Sci ree in home economic i at ECU by the ¢ x Education The new MS degree program, ac to Dr. Moore, is an import- ion because: ‘We can now achieve a greater degree of serv ice and offer broader opportunities to economists of North Car- cord ant addit the hom olina.’ NEW LAW Phe 1967 North Carolina Leg- islature passed a law requiring all people riding motorcycles to wear 4 riding helmet. Johnny the men’s dormitories as Roberson will represent the chair- man of Ward I. Chairman of Ward IT, the women’s ckie Daniel. iay students. ich dormitory ct chairman as one ite Accompanying the umber of tt Ward III, hairman is David Lloyd lirman will be it delegates, depending on the ients to be dormitories, is whose includes will send prec from three to repre- ented from each dorm. Students wishing fice may file for either Lee man of the Univer Blackwell, vice to Yun tor Oi- nomination with chair- ity Party, in the BUCCANEER. office, or with Reid Overeash Nominations will also be ken from the floor. Members fold purpose: to in in student gov mpus political eviously gone note be whole stt f the he convention will nn representat party hope that rve a three- t more peo- ere ernment, to find talent ticed, tot body the coming elec Because of th ibility of closed radio coverage e election W be, hope Uy I n 2st, par cip pre ion on 1 umpu yf East C Uni- oo ay ‘*} | “Military leaders in Vietnam Major General Robe held January 25 in South Cafeteria. Burns made this statement in mities in the Air Force. The Dining and its guests, including President Jenkins. The d of the Nineteenth Division at Seymour Johnson opportu pus corps detachment speaker is in comman Air Force Base. Student Rights p Sport Art Contest p Quinn's ‘‘Record”’ Pp February 1, 1968 i) Nt imber 7S Negro Committee Advocates Action By Bev Jones Representatives of the Negro Grievance Committee ad- dressed the SGA Monday night concerning racial discrim- ination on campus. Charles Davis, spokesman for the group, pointed out that students, discrimination exists in the classrooms and among the faculty, and the administration. It is time now, if this » be a progressive at all, to ing the Neg universit ire motive impus to be advocate power.”’ Breakdown Negro Gri- Communication In explaining why the Committee came to the GA, Davis stated, ‘‘We | e tried to work as much as possible with the school administration, but there seems to be a communication break- down. We have not yet been taken eriously. “There is a lack of interest from the student legislature. Thing sho- uld have been done already. If you see the problem, do something a- bout it. Don’t set up a lot of com- inittees to study the problem; don sit around and talk,’’ suggested Davis. ‘‘Do something.” The committee expressed disap- proval of the frequent display of the vance Confederate flag and the use of “Dixie.” “It is not a fight song,’’ iid Davis. “It reminds students of heritage which he wants to re- capture. It brings up sentiment of racism. It’s not the song, i the effect the song has.” Suggestions Offered After citing al discrimi tory incidents, fered to help alleviate the situa- tion. “A bi-racial committee will help,’’ Davis told the SGA. ‘‘Back it up with all your power Bring tbout a course in Negro history. In- crease the number of books in the library by contemporary Negro au- thors.’”’ In a question and answer period ugé Relations Co1 n group aec » id we ilong with,’’ said Davi zed the importance ol members being appou ymmittee Legislator Jim Youn the Negro Grievance remarks by saying that lem does exist. It is ne y going io take our cooperation but your operation in acting on the prob- lem. We need facts. W ot act n generalizatior the Race id thi x replied Committee’s ‘A prob- Everyone is prejudiced on cer- fain issues,’’ continued Young. ‘“‘We cannot change people’s minds. We are aware of your interest in a so- Intion to these problems. As a stu- dent legislature, we will do what we can to change these things if we have example however, it ll take time.” Cynthia Smith of the Negro Gri- evance Committee stated that the Negroes want to be looked upon ¢ individuals. ‘‘We’re not complain- ing about discriminatory action, but about race discriminatior aid Miss Smith EE The University Union wili hold a reception for Al Capp in room 201 UU immediately following his lecture this evening. Everyone is invited to attend. Country’s Top Journalists Attend Editors’ Conference Futures and Pres- ent Choices’? will be the theme of he U.S. Students’ Press Associa- on’s annual College Editors’ Con- ference being held February 1-4 at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Wash- ington, D.C Five EC students will attend Phyllis Bridgeman, associate editor { the EAST CAROLINIAN; Nellie fee and John Reynolds, co-editors of the REBEL; Chip Calloway, co- yydinating editor of the REBET Alternative are merely following orders,’’ said rt K. Burns, who spoke at the AFROTC Dining-In n connection with his speech on career -In was attended by the cam- and Linda writer for the REBEL. The conference will entail discts- sions on future developments in areas of education, communications Dyer, and journalism, and soci as 4 whole. The more than 500 college e tors and staff member atte: dance will be given ideas to them produce better newspapers through discussions of communica- tions roles and functions. The con~- vention will also serve as a genera- tor of new thinking concerning the role campus newspapers should play. On hand will be professional journalists, education experts, aca- demic types, and communication theorists Noted persons in the field of edu- on including Edgar Z. Freinden- author of THE VANISHING ADOLESCENT and COMING OF AGE IN AMERICA Mike Ross- man, FSM leader and Berkeley act- ivist; Harris Wofford, former assist- ant director of the Peace Corps, Drs. Hendric Gideonse and David Goldberg of the US Office of Edu- cation; and Stuart Miller of Esalen Institute, Big Sur, California, will participate in the conference. Willie Morris, editor of HAR- PER'S magazine and author of NORTH TOWARD HOME and A TEXAS EDUCATION; Mel Elfin chief of the NEWSWEEK Wash- ington bureau; and Nicholas Von Hoffman of the WASHINGTON POST will be among the journalism authorities present. The full schedule of panels, dis- cussions, movies, and meetings will include a press conference with Sen- ator Eugene McCarthy of Minne- sota. warms 2—East Carolinian—Thursday, February 1, 1968 Mary H. Greene Dormitory memorial tribute to Miss Mary fac In this column today is a Greene, written by one of her students. This tribute to iulty member who had devoted the majority of her life in set vice to the students of East Carolina points out the need for ribute rtalized the names of great states Bast Carolina has imme men, authors, and educators in the names of the various cam pus buildings. Of course, the name of a building itself cannot fra 1 to the peopte o1 fully commemorate a gion, However, by the act of recognizing the devotion of dedicated individual, those indebted to his service y will not let that devotion gb unacknowledged d in the future years. life of unselfish service this re appears to us t ! ina University cat list and educator would be to name the Ney Mary Hemphill Purple Hell thing dedicated Women’s Therefore, it oreatest lat tne do in memory Of a out Yormit after Greene Re irticles exploring the drug ive among Ame? ith | brought up the age-old question of whether d vehedelic) drt re ] and physic: ( t t ‘ i ( 1 { evainst d s 97 i} t ht lain } } experiences r lr subject. Hei 1 t ( en ‘ Ak ay ‘ \ = 1 ; ri Wy ¥ } ele g ts Y lical sel it ld ‘ fe itself h: ( £ rple d world or ne nov trip.” It r appropriate to note the words of a former he addict who said: “‘T used to be crazy enough to get hung uy n drugs. ww I found out tl ust ing s the real kicks Carousel Weekend Schedule I Al \uditoriun j ( Y i | att 21] da 8:15 p.m. Martin St. James Minges 8 p Opera - “Tales of Hoffman” Musie Aud. 2:00 1 The Lettermen Minges 3 p.m. Opera Music Aud. 8-10 p.m. Dance - The Monzas Wright 10-12 Dance - The Buckinghams Wright Students wishing to sit on the main court for the two per formances in Minges Coliseum must bring blankets. In Memorium Phis past week, Miss Mary Greene, instructor of English at East Caroline University, passed away. To the University, Miss Greene was a landmark, a tradi- tion. Throughout her forty years tenure here she instill- ed within her thousands of students knowledge and character, both inside the classroom and out. Her warm smile, her compassionate understanding were to many both a comfort and a guide. Miss Greene’s influence as a teacher and as a friend shall remain with the students, faculty, and administration of the University, and with the zens of Greenville for many years to come words far more eloquent than I can ever ¢ xpres borrow this epilogue from William Wordswortl And, when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away A consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thought: That shall not die, and cannot be destroy James H. Young fast Carolinian Published semiweekly by the students of Fast Carolina U Greenville, North Carolina Member Intercollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press Association Serviced by Getlegiate Press Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, South tercollegiate Prese Service, Press Serviece of Associated Gollcgtate Peace iad Editor-in-Chief | J. Willam Rofty, Jr, Business Manager | Thomas H Blackwell, Associate Editor Phyllis G. Bridgeman Managing Editor |! Marcy Jordan Supecription rate $5.00. Mailing address: Box 2516, East Ceroiina Co reen ville, Telephone: 782-5716 or 768-2496" Eicher "see oO nivernity, a Rally ’ Dear M Wyche After your ilute to ite fle I think the be returne For my uute shou the I shall expla folowing tl reade1 the beneil it iched by one Think etball game Sat- Round The Flag Conted ld of in Buc Pyrone East Carolina to gain reforms that they feel are necessary and to fight acts of cial dis with un- the Neg- That this unquestionable crimination has peen met precedented resentment of roes on the #CU campus is resident among the faculty is made apparent by a tatement by one of the school’s hich officials in talking with one of the Negro protestors: ‘If you don't like it here, you know What vou can ’ Or the insults heaped ro girls at a recent athletic by a campus policemat do not feel that the t Carolina Univer doing hi discrimina- resentimen also, upon Negroe. sident of E ty, Dr. Leo Jenkins, i hare eliminate the practices or cooperating with to any desirable extent. The yovernment Association o form tudy com- the pled ha en ybservable act s feel that by far the I l ec e e We Pseud ses to show him el » hi He is hiding ou ef Old Austin. H dere¢ } ibout week », and now he t find } He refuses to take « h bac cl The W: begiz mpus ré wo! S been wait 1 thing about ‘Dixie well, you’ll oon hear ‘ fabulous CU Soda Shop has 1 into the headlines again. Not elling hot sandwich- centers, but their o (censored) that they zen be ed paint remove1 ss 8 I eem > an eternity, ( Tareyton § have been a fight. Not one ichine on campus has a of Tareytons left. Die- who refuse to switch 1 in all parts of the 2 up isolated packs of ve been se bu Tareytons that have been overlook- Dy previous searchers. I only hope that the strike doesn’t last I’m down to my last pack. 2 Any student who tries to get hold of someone in the Administration is in for a rude shock. Not only are the various officials scatter- ed to all corners of the campus, but some of them wander from place to place, like gypsies. The Administration couldn’t be afraid of a student bomb plot. Hmmmmm?? * * e The crafty campus police have added a new weapon to their ar- senal. It is a Mattel Seven-in-all Commando Gun. It has a sniper scope with silencer attachment and, best of all, a grenade launcher. The grenade launcher has a range of 20 yards, and the police sharp- shooters can hit a kissing couple with pinpoint accuracy, even at night. in the history de- » come up with a rather but will the con- tion minds in power accept it‘ forms? boy-girl room ate (shades of the periment’) but at least females on different > building Harred Ex- males and wines of the a SS IE Oe oe emma Federal Case? Dear Fellow Students: Have you ever stopped to think that racial discrimination could be. come a problem on our campus‘ Apparently not! After hearing Mr. Charle a Negro student, speak to the SGA Legislature (Monday) afternoon I felt that a few of his points shoul emphasized. The fact is that there is lem one that the students seems to be There are cribe this unconcern is another. pOtlesgs ) Davis, be + prob. Majority of lgnorin many words to de. ignorance doubt is one another, avoid. ance Are he | you going to be satisfied with udice that has been handed r many generation iS a timate excuse for overlooking this real problem? It seems to me that a ip of sople enrolled in an instity f her le ig W be ng re conside! 1 1 pro- v learning require hought a thinking per mn- laf you are doing Phe EAST CAROLINIAN urges all students, faculty mem- bers, administrators, and mem- bers of the University commun- ity to express their opinions in writing. rh EAST CAROLINIAN editorial page is an open forum in which such articles may be published, Letters to the Editor, which may be rebuttals to previous articles or any short, opinion- ated articles will be printed un der the heading of ECU Forum. Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author, Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request Letter’s should be addressed to ECU. Forum, the BEAST CAROLINIAN. The editors reserve the right to edit for clarity and length. However, the intent of the ar- ticle will not be altered. gned articles on this page reflect the opinions of the au- thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Unsigned articles are written by the editor. c-o0 Peek aaneovad Recent legislation AFROTC program Studies in New At AFR¢ Two I irst Major tr ul ROTC « in y 50 year: re legislation ‘01 iddition o ve \ir Force RO’ “4 college freshm ose t enter the For ROTC progr: r young man der the first tv Force ROTC for another may qualif; sior rough the ne gram ew two-yea vortunity for a reer in fly! ineering field officer cal erested in th tudent shi of Aeros vy Austin to the Air Fore ther rest. If one « test. he will be give me | examinatic Following an inte Cosmo Cultur: Nearly all univer leges in the United vate public func n internat their campu li versity has | ed such a facility. On Wednesday, A il opportun h idy in Euroy fere nder the a Scar Vian Semin ! nization wt h rolled college ott dults for stuc Fir i, Norway and Ww Scandinavis Sch nown as “ Y Americans of h descent ( ( hola the ish Folk Hi par tion in the gra mprising n st d living in Au 968 to May minar acad¢ family stays, Fu ostruction, in Ing wide curriculur Studies at the Folk 'S well as special courses, The year cu Independent Study | ‘nt's special fiek American colleges ar Sve partial or full | Seminay year. Each $500, scholars} ‘urth of the Semina) _ and includes New York to § Materials, tuitio ‘Tor the academ . more inform Write ¢ Woe 22 Scandinavian tate ith Street, Ne ay, ms ral Case? Students: ver stopped to think crimination could be. lem on our Spotless not! ie Mr. Charle Davis, nt, speak to the SGA Monday) afternoon I y of his pointy hould d. that there is a prob. hat the majority of s to be ignorin many words to de. norance doubt is n is another, avoid. ig to be satisfied with that has been handeg generation for over lem? me that a ¢ i in an t would be would be ST CAROLINIAN lents, faculty mem- strators, and mem- niversity commun- s their opinions in ST CAROLINIAN e is an open forum oh articles may be the Editor, which uttals to previous iny short, opinion- will be printed un ing of ECU Forum. be typed and sign- hor. Authors’ nam- thheld by request id be addressed to c-o the BAST v. s reserve the right Marity and length. ‘ intent of the ar- | be altered. icles on this page pinions of the au- » necessarily those T CAROLINIAN. ticles are written PAs eAaRes cad Recent legislation now enables stude AFROTC program. For information contact the Studies in New Austin 127, AFROTC Institutes Two Year Program i rst Major change the tr | ROTC college pr an in 50 years occurred with re legislation which provided fc iddition of the new two ve Force ROTC program oR ege freshman can still ch ose t enter the four-year Air For ROTC program at ECU, but I yung man who did not un- der the first two years of Ai: Force ROTC for one reason or another may qualify for a commis- sion through the new two-year pro- ew two-year program opens portunity for a challenging Air ce reer in flying, in scientific engineering fields, or in any of or 54 other officer career fields it rested in the two-year pro- grar tudent should contact the of Aerospace Studies in vy Austin to arrange for he Air Force Officer Qi 5 rest. If one qualifies on 5 test. he will be given an Air Force me | examination. Following an interview with the Force base where } the field enrolled in the ROTC progran at ECU The t ROTC p mv be a junior officer ind an executive in r proved hing course he ing one re a minor the ROTC cour broad academic backs in AFROTC cadet a three-year deferrm nc lege if he desires. In the Air Force ROTC t receive 1 commissio1 r the oppo. service obl Force plete } officer igations as an Cos mopolitan Club Organizes Cultural Interchange At EC Nearly all universities and col- leges in the United States, by pri- public funds, have estab- n international house o? club their campuses. East Caro- lit versity has previously lack- ha facility. On Wednesday, January 24, 4a Foreign Seminar Set For Denmark ial opportunity for scholar- in Europe is being 0 ider the auspices of the vian Seminar, an Amerl- nization which since 1949 h rolled college students and iults for study in Denmark, Norway and Sweden at the Scandinavian — residential Sel nown as ‘folkhogskolor”’ Americans and Canadii ol h descent may apply for Me © 22 scholarships given by sh Folk High Schools for tion in the Seminar pro- Star mprising nine months otf d living in Sweden, from 968 to May 1969 minar academic year con l family stays, intensive lan- Bu astruction, individual tutor- ine, © wide curriculum of libral arts Studies at the Folk High Schools 'S Well as special lectures and Courses. The year culminates in an Independent Study Project in the Student’s speeial field. Many major American colleges and universities five partial or full credit for the Seminay year. “ach $500, scholarship covers one- juth of the Seminar’s total fee of $2,000, and includes transportation _" New York to Sweden, langu- room utterials, tuition, board and ‘Tor the academic year. ae more information please Wea 22 Scandinavian Seminar, 140 ‘t Sith Street, New York, N. Y 10019 number of professors and students formed a Cosmopolitan Club to pro- mote cultural interchange and communication between the stu- dents of ECU and those who have yme here from abroad. It is hop- through this club the move- it has been spread on other will be accomplished here edt mer ampuses > club’s activities includes ar- > and social affairs introduce ECU students to iress, food, and culture of oth- s Griffin, student who ipated in the Peace Corps “the need for communi- ition between our culture and oth- r cultures cannot be over-empha- People 0 campus should very advant to learn more ibout the people with whom they ] in government, busi- ne und private affairs after they eraduate. In my opinion, this club will be beneficial to the better un- i of other cultures and s. Perhaps this will encourage to go into will be de ome students to want the Peace Corps or other organizations verseas ing has been scheduled for y evening, February 7, at rested persons should con- Kuthiala or Dr. K. I Sindwani in the Sociology Depart- Dr. Prem P. Sehgal of the Biology Department, Nancy Zam- officiating president; Sandra organizing secretary; Sa- yabe, Karen Waugh, Linda Mrs. K brana Rabhan toru u Taylor, or Monica Anta Saz Further notice as to place of the meeting will be given ATTENTION There will be a meeting of the Women’s Recreation As- sociation tonight at 6 p.m. in the Old Gym. All representa- tives are required to be i p an Executive nine Boy All officens are required to be present. nts to enroll in the new two-year Professor of Aerospace tudent has completed East Carolinian—Thursday, February 1, 1968—3 EC Honor Council Entitles Students To Fair Hearing 3y WALT WHITTEMORI Editor’s note: This is the con- cluding article of a series inves- ligating constitutional rights of students, The ruling on the case of Dixon Alabama State Board of Edu- \tion, the sit-in case referred to in the preceding article in this erles, Stated that students in tax- Supported institutions must be ac- corded ‘‘due process’’ before dis- ciplinary action can be taken upon them. To what extent does East Caro- dna guarantee this right? What procedures must be followed when our university acts against its stu- dents? This article will attempt to study the school’s acceptance yf the Dixon ‘‘bill of rights.’’ Honor Council The section of The Key entitled (the) Judicial System,"’ states that the Men’s and Women’s Hon- x” Councils are bodies possessing riginal and referred jurisdiction ver all men and women concern ing violations of the Honor Code Students must be assured their rights in Honor Council hearings for these bodies can, upon approval £ the president of the university, suspend or expel convicted stu- dents. The student accused of Honor Code violations is accorded many of the same rights guaranteed the ;UPParurereseeesesmree EEE Sriciok SOIT III II II II II oto * * * * x « « *« * * * * * * * * *" *« * * * * * * x x * * * * * * *« *« * ‘ e * to Coordinate. « « +” * * «x * *« * * “a 4 * od * * *« +“ * f * *“ * * * * KETTLE CLOTH Bright and Cheerful — 45 $1.99 Per Yard WINDJAMMER BONDED ORLON KNIT Psychedelic Stripes — 58” $3.99 Per Yard SPECTATOR CLOTH sright Colors for Beach Tents — 45” $1.99 Per Yard defendant in a court of law. The tudent has the right to face hi accusers, upon request he may re- ceive defense counsel, upon re- quest; he has the right to bring forth witnesses, and he may cross- examine prosecution witnesses. In addition to the right of a fair and “open’’ hearing (if he so de- sires), the student is guaranteed the ‘“‘presumption of innocence un- til guilt is proven.’’ And, abov all, the student has the preroga- tive to appeal decisions. However, students might doubt the actual extent of the protection they receive on grounds other than those of courtroom procedures. Major Complaints A major complaint is the right of “proper college authorities’’ to enter any dormitory room whenev- er they so desire and to “‘inspect’’ that room. It seems strange to many that college students are de- nied the same guarantees against unlawful searches, which might erve as sole bases for convictions, that accused criminals receive Another grievance is against all alleged system of student spies. Admittedly, those most concermed with the possibility of such a net- work are probably the ones most fearing exposure of some illicit be- havior; however, innocent students too would become affected by such a system of ‘‘stool-pigeons.’’’ The COME IN AND SEE THEM Our Sales Personnel Will Be Glad To Help You. BUTCHER LINEN Washable Prints — 45” $1.99 Per Yard itimacy 1 I ubject to doubt, but its mere existence sufficient to cause student distrust administrator Appealing Decisions Finally, students might be prone complain about of the rounds for appealing Honor Coun il decisions. The listed grounds ire: 1) reasonable doubt of guilt 2) evidence of prejudicial error 3) excessively severe sentence; 4) new evidence which would affect the decision. The first of these raises the que tion of why, if in courts of law this is not true, may students be con- victed of offenses when there is a reasonable doubt of guilt. And, the fourth basis for judicial review could be found unfair due to the one-week time limit (following convictions) for filing appeals. According to the text of The Key East Carolina has abided by the Dixon rulings. Unfortunately how- ever, as our nation’s brief history has shown, it takes many years for a society of imperfect human be- ings to learn to protect both the individual members and the entire group. Administrators faculty members, and students can only inticipate and work for the day when East Carolina will satisfy ev- eryone that he is being guaranteed every right and measure of pro- tection possible. III III ISIS IOI III otto Io Rejuvenate Your Wardrobe By Sewing Yourself The New Look For Spring With Fabrics From White’s Stores, Inc. Dickinson Avenue Try A Pert and Tailored Tent in Bold Stripes or Stitch-up A Slim Princess Style in Psychedelic Prints or Whip-up Something Soft and Feminine in Whipped-Creme or Bonded Moss Crepe. We Have Fabrics of All Kinds in Prints, Stripes Plaids, and Solids SPORT DOT $1.99 Per Yard WHIPPED CREME Floral $1.59 Per Yard Rayon - Acetate — 45” LAWN PRINTS With Tacking to Match, Florals - Prints — 45” $1.29 Per Yard Complete Selection Of PARTY | $1.99-$6.99 Per Yard SERRANO by Shirley BONDED MOSS CREPE $2.99 Per Yard CREPE x y% * * + + * * + * * * * * * * * * * * x * > a * * * * * * bo * * * : * * * + Light * * Pf » t * * * * * * : * * + * * rf + * * Pi $1.99 Per Yard WE ALSO HAVE PATTERNS AND SEWING NOTIONS ACOA. ULL CUCU. OE IO. IOLA YO IE | $1.99 Per Yard i +e $1.49 Per Yard : FO ONO AA a February 1, 1968 4—ast Carolinian——Thursday, February 1, 1968 Steering Committee Formulates Foreion RABHAN SANDRA a pro- ive initiating Abroad or- on campu logy pro- nan of the Dr. Nap} possibilitie international ning that several program upon les EC students were interested in stu- dying in Europe next year. Assisting him in the initial formation of an EC organization is Dr. Felix Sch- nitzl a visiting professor from the University of Heidelberg, Ger many, Provides Student Information In its beginning stages, the In- ternational Studies Abroad organ ization will be directed toward pro viding student information on pos- sible courses of study abroad, work study programs, financial assist- ance, and scholarships; the group may also serve as a possible fore- runner to student exchange pro- grams with universities and col- leges in foreign countries. The EC International organiza- tion will be composed of students and faculty members seeking to answer personal questions, making TECHNISCOPE” TECHNICOLOR Starts 5 SUNDAY B. 4 PITT "Theatre Ir oe nly those students studying for l wes. It is also open tudents desiring to pursue ther major field of study In a for- eign country Although the international pro ams now offered consist only of mer study abroad, the org ion plans to work toward ex programs to include exchange basis attending the panding its tudy on a yearly Faculty members first meeting of the organization neluded representatives from the German, Sociology, Geography and Political Science Departments Dr. Napp and Dr. Schnitzler in- group that they are in “pioneering’’ a pro from EC and at the yrmed the the process of ram for students surrounding schools to study University of Heidelberg Political Processes In Western Europe From the Political Science De- partment, Dr. Hans Indorf an- nounced his approved program for studying Political Processes in West- ern Europe (Pol. Sci. 233) this sum- The course offers nine hours dit to each student who success- fully completes it. Indorf’s course will consist of an in-depth study of political institutions and proces- es in Great Britain, France. Bel i the Federal Republic of Ger- y, and the Netherlands. Through direct exposure to par- aments, politicia political par the student will rsonal involvement of study. As a re- may be motivat- overseas experience of his future aca cre an integré demic pursuits. Indorf’s political science course open to EC students as well as students from other North Caro- lina colleges and universities who have had a basic exposure to politi cal science Di Henry Wanderman, Chai man of the German and Rus Department, reported plans for his proposed study program at the Uni- i WANTED: PART-TIME Friday, Saturday and Nights. Contact Manager PTN 756-1922 HELP Sunday Study, Exchange Program in Aust! r a con iv of the rman lan quiremen yor Wan i udents t iwn’s Course sfully completed at lea have succe o quarters of Gern before en eri the concentrated progr Summer Study Lour Continuing his annual study hour yy credit tk course for nine the student will be Dr. Robert Cram er, Chairman of the C graphy De partment. Dr. Cramer will be con ducting a summer study tour of the Pacific Northwestern region of the U. S. Dr. Cramer ha conduct- ed previous study tours in Europe, Mexico, Canada, and the U. S. The International Studies Abroad ition is open to all students iculty members who are in- rested in the possibilities of pur- uing a course of study in a foreign untry. Constitutional committee meetings will be held during the forthcoming weeks organi Anyone interested in offering ideas to the organization should contact Dr. Napp in the Sociology Depart ment. Dr. Cramer in the Geogra- phy Department, Dr Indorf in the Political Science Department, or Dr Wanderman and Dr. Schnitzler in the German Department, and stu- dent committee members Sandra Rabhan, Kenneth Finch, Richard Orr, Betty Jane Foster, Chip Calla- way, Chuck White, and Andrea Adams JUDO AND THE GOSPEL The Bob Jones University Judo Team will present a dem- onstration of the art of Judo in Old Austin Auditorium this Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. Members of the team have the ranks of one black belt and several brown and green belts The students on the team, most of whom are ministerial students, attend a school known as the ‘‘World’s Most Unusual University.’’ This unusual pro- gram of Judo and the Gospel displays the philosophy of the school that there is no differ- ence between the secular and the sacred. No admission fee will be charged for this performance The Kappa Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will spon- sor a car wash Saturday, Feb- ruary 3, beginning at 8 a.m. at P,and G Pure on the corner of 10th and Evans sts. Car wash will cost $1.25 and a wax job $5.00. RTM IN OK I LIAR I KIKI III IIIS IA IIAIDID III IA ID IIA IDS IIS IIIA IIASA DI ISD ASSAD IAK ae? * * * * * * x * * * * * * * x * * * * * * * * * * +" ¥ * * * * ¥ * * * * * + * * * * * * 4 * ¥ x « : * : * East Carolia or Phone 752-5716 * a i * * » »* * Pat Arnold, Advertising Manager i 2 * »* * * »* ; * Stott ctotcick wiki FAIA IAD AAI IID ISI AISI SSIS ASI I SSIS SAN ANAS ASI SIA IAI ISAS IAS ASAACSIN. Mr. Advertiser : it pays you : to advertise in the | fast Carolinian. tniversity For Advertising Assistance Contact TOM BLACKWELL, Business Manager Office B, Room 201 Wright Building Members of the possibilities of European study. professor of geogra iphy; Riehard Orr, of sociology and faculty chairman Adams; Sandra Rabhan; and Dr, University of Heidelberg, Germany. EC Initiates International Studies Abroad organization discuss Seated from left to right are Dr. Cramer the For Athletic Paine announced Sat yfferi Presiden urday that $500 first prize, $200 secona prize and several po sible purchast awards to student artists through out the nation who submit the bes paintings of athletic subject be fore June 1 lina 1 The sports picture open to any American student art ist. After judging and awardin prizes, entries will adorn the ha rooms and foyers of Minges C eum Although ompetit ed to students, D1 competition 1 Rehabilitation Service Offers Traineeships For Graduate Study Traineeships are bel ifered within the Department of Coun selor Education by the Rehabilita tion Service Administrator, a brancl the U.S. Department of Health Fducation, and Welfare. This program, which ynsists of 60 quarter hours of graduate work will be directed toward a Maste) of Arts in Education with emph is on rehabilitation counseling Training in this area is nee for employment in the follow: four areas: division of vocational rehabilitation, rehabilitation rehabilitation units in hos and sheltered workshop cen- The rehabilitation counselor edu cation program trains the student for work th mentally and phy ically handicapped persons Two levels of traineeships ai fered at $1800 and $2000. The situ dent is paid approximately $200 month while at school. Intereste tudents should contact Dr. Shel don C. Downs, co-ordinator for the department. Dr. Frank G man of the department ed professional artists to participate Fuller is the cha | PITT PLAZA | DAIRY ana Ee 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville ilso choose several othe purchase at artists’ price Romeo And Juliet Cast Announced Edgar I Vrama De} ment director, ha annour following cast for forthcomir ) nd Juliet,’ Shak lassic ti dy ( family feud meo—Richard Bra Jane Barrett; Nurse Lindsay B 3owman; Mon Montague’s wife y let—-Taylor Barbara § Zittel; Be n Tybalt Fria Lawre! Friar John—Ke KINS Capulet’s Mercutio Cullen Johr Edward Fleming ur—Robert Campeau Samp u 3endez Gregory te Grant Faulkner Joh carey Citizer Faulkner, John Scare Bender, Robert Campeau, Su M Con: 11 Jill Wood] Salli Gay Hobb ind D o1 S will be by hn f if by Broo Van ng by Georg Schreibe! jances by Mavis Ray. The play will be pre ed Fe ruary 9-12. 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service 2 RE Chuck White; Dr. Napp, protessor of the group; Ken Finch; Andreg Schnitzler, visiting professor from the Y We will gladly accept tt yf any professional,’’ he said bution to creating a € ship between athletic ne arts.’ Dr. Jenkins said the spor ; intended as an ¢ that athletic r ( ‘The Roman and Greek were very much ¢ iihletics,’’ he said. ‘‘W collection in Cc ») be an inspir 00 people and a rem uid his work \ ve a place in athletics Follow ummary ile Fac ‘ tin rtist 1 ch entry must be mer media on can\ and must be frame become the prope he versity. They m ¢ t in person or sent } to Minges Coliseum A qualified juror vy id H 1 es and award the prize He Carolina ha two to nd two for in chemis language, Geolo; (, Dr Pe urded a fe tudy o feldsp of $183: nce Fou Dr. Cro the nev to ¢C re} earch hemistry 1 t : $40,060 h modern to encou on motivatir da to offer fication treneth cience € ctor, Pro: he institut mitted to Dr. Ja develop accepted ill get st a travel a Prof. Derr culty will tt and Dr. U chemistry Spanish Ins ‘arolina has for a summ study for wchers tute will | m June 1 lucted in Romance I Dr. Norn he departn Debate Tean Invitational ebate team major invita fis month an 1 Albert Pert: é will fly to January 26-28 f Invitational a (3! } Pp) Burk on February n will travel oMpete in Colur ee Moses Hadas 1] paper! annua } renamed in 1 Columbia — class Hadas. Members of the te late Moses Pe make both trips mn C ee Conley, Barry Steve McCul‘o Earl Riener. nization ght are Dr. Dr. Napp, discuss the Cramer protessor Ken Finch; Andrea professor from the itest inting ladly accept tl ynal,’’ he said » creatin i ¢ tween if ( nc aid the spor le i aS an ¢€ thletics Roman a Gree ery much _ involve ’ he said W in ee iges Co uy ich entry must be mec 4 On Can\ must be frar They may be de on or sent Jj iseum juror will ward the priz He e several other W t artists’ pr And Juliet nnounced ial Lé I ir. John—Ke bert Campea ide! Samp sory—Ken He ulkner; Apott y: Citizer Grat hn Scare) t Camp Joodlief, bb: u e by John Brooks Van H reorg Schreibe vis Ray. ill be presenté ng Grants “nable Research And Summer J raining Institutes Carolina has received two for indi id two for the tr in chemistry and in the language. Geology Dr. Percy Crosby irded a federal grar his study of ar 1 in feldspar f $18 300 f tl Dr ( th ; yh me a } University f Chapel Hill and \ Biology P. Sehgal, East C been awarde i re ch fi Be n Yn w ) f enz ndition D effe ( f hemistry Institute $40,000 ¢ rh summer il Science } yurage f n- engthen the iting h d to offer opti nal cred motiv fication and- cience educati ctor, Professor Derri he institute proposal bmitted to NSF thre f Dr. James L. W development at East accepted for the 1968 will get stipends of $450 1 travel and dependent Prof. Derrick on the in- culty will be Dr. Grover v tt and Dr. F. M. Parham, U chemistry faculty mem- Spanish Institute ‘arolina has been awarded a summer institute in study for high vchers tute will be held on the m June 19 to Aug. 6. It ECU’s Depart- Languages and Richard- Spanish «hool lucted in se Dr. Norma L. he department’s Debate Team Joins Invitational Tourney compete I lebate team will t tourna- major invitational us month and next h Albert Pertalion and four will fly to New Orleans, January 26-28 for the Glendy © Invitational at Tulane Uni- *n on February 16-17 the same yn will travel to New York compete in Columbia Universi- Hadas Invitational, 4 annual tournament renamed in memory of the Columbia classical scholar, Hadas. Members of the team scl.eduled Moses fuisheq ° make both trips are Michael Yohn Conley, Barry Lee Dressel, James Ry Steve McCullough and Riley “arl Riener, he | Office of t Nl be funded Defe e Edy 1 lipends Nees for par- Phe Monza ibove) combine their ha right) for Saturday night A) ht Auditorium n language Missionary department College in Prennessee The 1968 institute is audio-lingual > effective ruction in the id methods for pplication designed to proficiency teaching and to latest. ma- classroom mprove ccording to Dr. Richardson, the Ite x have a staff of ‘‘high- i teachers who can dem- value of masterful provide a for a Hispanic select group of talents with those of The Bucking- dance from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 m, in Summer Program Offers Kxpansive Study Abroad the ibject of the ntieth-century be the theme € Lond and ] and literature Enlightenment in d jointly by at the ms of the i Edinb new or the first time Universitie of Birmi lam don and Oxford will hold their ons f 1 July 8 to August 16 Unive ty of Edinburgh from July 1 to ust 12. Despite the de« luation of the pound, the fees will iain at the rate quoted in sterl- Couscquently, fees, which in- 1 room, board and tuition, will $312 at the Universities of stratford and London; $336 at Ox- and $300 at the University of ourgh Courses for all ummer sessions are designed for raduate students, including teach- in universities and schools. Un- dergraduates who will have com- pleted their junior year by the time the summer school opens may ap- ply Further information ana applica- ions for these British summer ses- ions may be obtained from the Counseling Division, Institute of In- ernational Education, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017. Completed scholarship appli- cations must be received at the In- titute by March 1; applications for admission by March 30, 1968. Travel arrangements to and from Europe are the responsibility of each student. four university e@ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE tith and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service 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 DILKINSON AVE. 758-1954 a, GY « Carolinis é East Carolinian Thursday, The Le Coliseum available ‘tlermen, highligt from the concert Saturday Weekend ficket Office in Wright. ippearing in it the Carousel Central Beginning Monday, February 5th Thru Saturday, February 17th THE MUSH R OOM y Two SII III II ID Oa H. L. HODGES & CO., Ine. Mr. Jim Southerland COME IN AND BROWSE The Mushroom Students Sporte Headquarters Dial PL 2-4156 February afternoon entertainment 1, 1968—5 in Minges rickets are Will Feature Prints ECU Art § eee Miss Julia Coble and Georgetown Shops We Also Have Psychedelic Posters, New Mushroom and Owl Candles YOICICICIC IK eee nnn eee CSCS CSS SSS OSSECTCRO LECCE CTT CSS CCRC S OTe : i : : — eld ee 4 Sports Lowe Down | | 8 Bues Need Top Teams = Sr \ sees By John Low, gy” “Gh oe eee rs ksi ming rctlo fol t Old Why Not irates M MM Pirates Matmen Meet : e « | | , ? 4 ‘ e ( V1 Old Dominion Here . y By JOHN LOWI ( oa 9 a. Florida's Gators ! me Face EC Tankers : a cy Three Perfect Record ATTENTION F | et li All students are invited i 1 ittend a seminar in Communi / cation by Bioluminescence " > iS ; i Wednesday, January at 5:00 ‘ F p a a peace > panne an, hor Presented by Beth Walker and Fs i " a Carol Griffin, two i ais aaacseanh oe fl eminar hould interest those x ‘ a vho have always wondered Re = hy } lighteni ) t ‘ ee a vhen they link 1 umme nin é Ha ( ad i tal i dt \ ‘ i { : 1 4 | 7 ' t Dl , : 3 PIRATE MENTOR—Cage Coach Tom Quinn is now in his te at the helm of East Carolina basketball tune Quinn | 106 after improvement in the Closing tage ct ba ewson, a more home and conference um ks of M 4 ( q be ech (}, F R if Is B: 3 | » ; ‘ {| i Ro ; gg Pee gan. 4 t ] ¥ ach Wun Dbullds basketball Fortun: Ce Re Ruy In Th Par Pie i With fF r Dl offense fed € i irijuana cha Pp ( ct 1 ” be : { r prison sent pe ; parole, ¢ ermitted