ime SMa fe Concert Features NBC Soloist Burke bbed a mC Symphonie Band University, Greenville, N. C., Thursday, February 8, 1968 fast Larolinian vast Carolina University Number 34 Race Relations Committee : a ‘N | bs : 1 the fir ts Winter Concert at 8:15 en O tu ent om aints Alford dumyx ¢ y night in Wright Audit: os A i er hitting a f tu the lead a -piece symphonic band ES i moving. it : d of some of the best in By BEV JONES Equal Vote id diplomatic pared bac ll t alists in the School of Mu oe : The constitution of the newly- Both races will equal od ; a thr ot ic r the — of Herber a formed Race Relations Committee ote in committee a tie. Fs ida St f er, EC rector of band eS ot 1e ¢c hme : reak > 1” good or } d in the dcheort vill RRC) and its membership were {54 The ce at tic in a . ee by k e pert wil tie. The issue will automatically be at 24-28. 1 Pj. Jar ®. Burke, cornet. soloist pproved in the SGA meeting Mon- tanied for further consideration ack to tie tl re ‘A eidzen's ‘‘Carnival of Ver . lay night le remainir te i in his own piece, ‘A The committee v sonsik nly it 34-34 40) (a) Composition.’ i Committee will 1 of issues related to i] relations 46-46. T r has gained recognit $ members, four Negro and fou 1 is and presente n way tot f n in his capacity as « Caucasian, plus chairman. Al ! member 1 ‘ t+ for NBC and the R; lembers are a ted by the SGA tanza pr ( tusic Hall Orchestra. He é resident and approved by the leg- ri 1s Flor te al n trumpet soloist f y Fi tature se hold an > fA ri nd the B f ary ‘ i B America and the B ted the yMmittec ere p. for the betterment of the Y Si y. He is currently James FP. Burke, distinguished cor den. Jc iy William: relatior on the campus of back t , + f re celegrated Gold? net soloist. ¢ : ‘ LE Jo Villiams. at 1 1 the Cal : . ‘ ox the celegrated Gol let loist. Composer, and educator sland, nn Strong Carolina University. eleve + New York City will be featured with the EC Sym Bill Jerry Ande n, ue Bill ol Jerry Anderson, ‘ he ‘ inguished educa Burke phonic Band, Friday, February ‘ xy John Meat i All actions of the group are sub- cumeay j * I eare ana ° 20% unti ithor of sever books f 1968, at 8:15 p.m yout halomnan to the veto power of the SGA yu t Iirman 3 0-100 C including t Dire president may be over-ruled point va t Tonguing.’’ He | tau oe by a three-fourths vote of the leg f > effor Peabody Cor i ] before going into effect ther t : I 3 6 h 1 1 Vince M Baltimore and Itha a m O U Nes) ceanogd! a el stat t of Purpose ue ypen-min ied wit ; hada. NY. - a) Statement 0 0s ! men er ese nt Another feature of the pr > je Jim Young, RRC chairman, pu oe ; ripe i : S A @ ee — gee scunearsi a \ ttribute ill ¢€ the ripe. I aaa ss gach rese nt S | eC a forth the following s to the ittrib 1 {in Warren Benson sch ou in & oy 3A and to the studen n for Percussion.” ee : high s« f overtures will be perfo D m to § ‘ 500-yard spac As chairman of | . f sat um to see n a 500-yard spac tind > res Co t e band. The ‘Classic O1 t ; ri Beene, ete ier | Sheath Goveniint Committee Procedur 1 x : s wr > 1 Francois Go t ; ay z aaa 7 et 7 bing 2 Buren ; se - 1 1 8 pn ( the Mexcan border ic Committee, I nung continued, ‘“‘As chairman 1 . — 1 —. in 1195 \ 1 MI I Jonceptton General che! ( re a Cola 4 eugnon 1 art EX Oce Inc. work ik ng \posed by ene ky, Mississippi Delt )] ’ I omposer, in 1937 Marti Island, Venezuela, Tr} ymmittee 51 49 v a former ie > composer- 9 ‘ lifornia (Fe r the Stu Gove A * % ence, wrote nl “Over ind Monterey, ion le € 4 56 d’’ in 1962 for i aie aes é tl C . Band to premiere Underwater Photography aie il works by contemp y ' i { ) yn ) a : : ers, light Latin nun id , a ~s hi H iderwatei ) i t pov n are included in the selec ; phy. He has been employ by policies and regulations the concert y, the EN eee ms Ot eee ial discrimination if such Scheme i a aah ice eam i D Che Ob ween 8 1e first is proven to exist. This body shall ae Y ; aT a ‘. inderwater photography of the be the official and proper pl v Siri Mi C E t | } G unken ANDREA DORIA in 1956. any student to ent and c tee aa ee ailable to NV S$ a snes He was one of the chief contributors lare any problem concerning : ll students, to the put and to . a jie an t data for : HUNTERS ial relations at this university all pre media é il OF THE DEEP,”’ a full length un- yenceforth, therefore, the recogni- In accepting chairmanship of Laundry In Belk By PAT BERRY fe x , coin operated laundry ro + For A wili be este ashe in the baseme: ic val be peg n ieep se ee of Belk Dorm through the combin- or ed rts of the Men’s Residence Council; Mr. James Mallory, De of Men; Mr. F. D. Duncan, V | President and Business Manag of EC; and Mr. ‘‘Pat’’ Patton K’S DAY tack geo- A >tronics pps Institution : that or early in March. states wn must be made 2% econd improvement in laun~ graduati¢ rt to graduation. ce will be the change in quarters Pro y F » Winter hours. Effective February BOE thee, rs ‘Ores main laundry office will be Quarter, 7 » cut off date ' ees : has extended the cu M n 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 Pm. 7a applic ations through Mon- vy through Friday and 8 a.0 ‘ oh oe eee cpm eaaeaeae February 12, 1968. and faculty are Your attention is called to the requirement which applicaticas for day, derwater motion picture produced tion of any racial problem in the this committee, I fully realize the by Allan Dowling Productions and form of public protest or demon- Teast alatity, ete : Sacco oALics released by Columbia Pictures. stration by any student or stu- re office. : realize tHAt I ‘es be dents shall reflect not only his subjected to pressure fror least shortsightedness, but also clearly two factions on any isst with project his negligence of rightf which the committee als and faction ade by ice with irm His underwater footage has been used by Walt Disney, Encyclopedia Britannica, Reed Productions, and many other Hollywood film com- pathy from still anoth panies. Many television shows have However, any decision been based on his work and have UNIVERSITY PARTY his committee i used his underwater footage and i constitution results of his research CONVENTION z T ask of you, the st body, In additon to his consulting ac- tonight )-operation with the endeavors tivities, he has also received fees vf this committee through for authoring a book, with Dr. Fran- 7:30 P. M. Library Auditorium understanding shall cis P. Shepard, on “SUBMARINE any other body, ev CANYONS AND OTHER SEA VAL- Everyone invited. charted purposes a LEYS,’’ published by Rand-Mc- Nally. He has also authored many ther articles for the semi-scienti- fic reading public The SGA put its stamp of ap- prova on Young’s statem by a Live on WECU radio. vote of acclaimation Refreshments. rhe EC Playhouse production of Shakespeare’s ‘Romeo and Juliet’’ opens tomorrow night at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium, starring Richard Bradner and Jane Barrett. (See related story page four). | | | t Carolinian—Thursday, February 8, 1968 Laundry Facilities In Belk The addition of much needed laundry facilities in Belk Dormitory is indeed a credit to the MRC and the administra- tion officials involved. For a long period of time the “Men ot the Hill” have been plagued with this and many other living problems due to the semi-isolation of the men’s campus from the main facilities, i.e. a grill room, searcity of telephones, “limited” recreational space. The recent solution to one of these living problems brings anticipation for similar improvements in both men’s and Wwo- men’s dormitories. The living quarters of a student definitely has an effeet upon an atmosphere conducive to study. Such improvements will certainly go a long way toward reduction of the problems created by necessary rapid dormitory expansion. We sincerely hope that such improvements continue. Foreign Language Inadequacy The first year in the life of a new university undoubtedly will bring many complaints of inadequacies when this institu- tion is compared to others of its calibre. Not all of these inade quacies can be filled in a short period, but certain basic studies must be instituted as quickly as possible. One such inadequacy which is readily apparent exists in the foreign language de partments. The lack of any classical language course is immediately apparent when students transferring from other universities cannot complete their credits in Latin or Greek on this cam- pus. Many freshman pre-law or pre-medicine majors have been shocked to learn that there are no Latin courses at East Carolina. Although erroneously considered “dead,” the classical Jan- guages are the backbone of any highly esteemed university The idea of inculeating discipline through classical language studies is outmoded. However, for any depth study of the great classical works of the world, a knowledge of the original lan- cuage is a necessity Very few first-rate liber rts institutions are found without one of these languages. University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill for example has a complete building for and Hebre WwW. classes in Latin, classical Gree} There will be skeptics who will say that there are no in- terested students, there is no space, and no large sums are avail- able at this time. Our answer to these persons is, ‘‘look around you.” Students are asking each year if they can take corres- pondence course in classical languages for credit. This Editor has been approached by students wishing to organize a petition for Latin. Living space has been used for office space before. If such a procedure has been deemed necessary, why not employ it for badly needed classroom space? Despite the fact of federal cutbacks in grants to colleges and universities, adequate monies still exist for new academic expansions. We know of two professors on campus (one a member of Phi Beta Kappa), who have said that no university of high prestige exists without at least one classical language. Our wish is for the university to take as its present ob- jective the alleviation of this and similar academic inade- quacies in the near future. The WRC has made Number One racial situation on this campus? in my column again. Before you No? Well, neither does anyone read this, girls, I must warn you el What the (censored) is wrong that there is a leak in your organ- vith waving a flag? ization a big one. For instance, * ™m partic “1s 2 at " ; ; [I'm not particularly offended tha A local campus hippie has come you call my column ‘‘Mudville’s ip with Hole.”’ A little criticism never hurt anyone a good way to eradicate Pseudo-man. The hippie’s idea is to put LSD in the Pepsi machines; then, since Pseudo-man can go cee Campus Females Deparuner no farther toward achieving the Your friendly Dean of Women may timate cool, he will disappear. axe the rule which allows you t * * re wear slacks. A quote from Dean W. is all you need: ‘“‘T rassed by some female wearing their loppy and dirty, stinking jeans in the ca- feterias.”’ In addition, she was heard to say that unless some dre regulations are enforced, girls may have to give up their hard-fought for and newly-won dress rules. Don’t give up, girls, I’m with you still. * * te The ROTC is planning to build a runway where College Hill Drive is now. They will use it as a take-off and landing field for their sub- atomic Piper Cubs. These planes will be used to strafe any peace demonstrators who try to demon- strate during future ROTC Weeks * * * Out On A Limb Department: The Notice to all those who would her fight than switch: Tareytons, those ainted tormentors of my , have finally returned to cam- pus. Now TI don’t have to buy them yn the Black Market. * * K Goodnight, Creamcheese, where- ever you are. LiL SWIM , SAME I ermen really stepped n limb last Saturday by d B . BODKINS ODD j HATRED. Haren, HATRED | oe moe / To the Editor yx two weeks I have been read- ind re-reading the many ar- and letters concerning the racial discrimination present here at ECU. How the entire situation ff the erievance committee began unimportant the important question is, ‘‘Where will it all end?’ Unquestionably, grave injustice » been done to the Negro in the not-so-distant past by many Whites 3ut is it fair to place the entire burden of blame on any one group‘ Is either group completely innocent? Even today, in ‘‘modern America, CAMPUS BULLETIN THURSDAY, FEB. 8 7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m Movie Cat Ballou’? Wright Aud 3-15 p.m. Senior Recital Mike Pitard Voice Louise Lyd: Flute Recital Hall FRIDAY, Feb. 9 Region V of College Union Inter collegiate urnament Union High School Bar Clinic Music Hall 3:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse rer nt Romeo McGinnis Aud 15 p.m. E.C. Symphonic Banc Concert Wright Aud SATURDAY, Feb. 10 High School Band C Music Hall 9:50 p.m. Freshmar E.C.U. vs William ar Minges 7:30 p.m. High School Band Clinic Concert Wright Aud 8:00 p.m. Basketball E.C.U vs. William & Mary Minge Wrestling E.C.U. vs. Willan and Mary Minges 8:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse pre- sents ‘‘Romeo and Juliet McGinnis Aud SUNDAY, Feb. 11 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse pre- s “Romeo and Juliet’? Mc- Ginnis Aud MONDAY, Feb. 12 8:00 p.m. Lecture Serie Di Robert F. Dill Old Austin 8:15 p.m. E.C.U. Playhouse pre- sents ‘‘Romeo and Juliet’ Mc Ginnis Aud. :15 p.m. Junior Recital Sam- my Allred French Horn Re cital Hall Senir Recital Clarinet Marvin Piland TUESDAY, Feb. 13 5:50 p.m. Freshmen Basketball E.C.U. vs. Louisburg College Minges 8:00 p.m. Basketball — E.C.U. vy Phillips Oilers Minges 8:15 p.m. ECU Playhouse pre- sents ‘Romeo and Juliet’? Mc- Ginnis Aud WEDNESDAY, Feb. 14 7:00 p.m. Law Soci 8:15 p.m National Balle Rawl 201 The ht Aud rHURSDAY, Feb. 15 8:15 p.m. Junior Recital Cath- erine Taylor Piano Recital Hall For Sale: Underwater hous- ing for Miranda 35 mm. cam- era. Inquire at Photo Lab, basement of Y-hut. Lost: A 1969 class ring. If found please call 758-9970, and ask for Skip in 212-C Scott. Reward, unere t \1'S Te OLD STCRY West OID F . - —— T ASX MNSELF, "WHY MUST THE OTMER WAALES AND CAP'N PHAB HATE ME SO MUCH? POO 1 ee 5 fertain forms of discrimination erything done off the field oh 1 ral t. However, the issue 1s be channeled to this unified de she discrimination in America, but I playee football for eight ye; lleged discrimination here on cam- Late in the fourth quarters w} 1 “What discrimination?’’ the team began to tire, we would YU can eat always huddle while the band play- ed DIXIE, When the song was fin. hed, the coach didn’t say, rht, you guys, let’s go out i get us a slave!’’ He uid, ‘‘Come on, men, let’ there and win!’’ And you something, we left the huddle ayed even harder!’’ should ire pus. I say Any Negro student at EC any place he chooses, can and does use all the student facilities avail- able, and is assigned to dormitory rooms which are Just as bad as veryone else’s. Let’s not confuse discrimination with indivdual acceptance When one passes several people on the idewalk who do not speak there is no reason to scream ‘discrim1- lation?”’ Of course not. All people But while we still love the South on the most devout Southe 1 admit the terrible eyi ind it to choose their com- cruelty of lavery. Why should we have the r¢ panions, providing these people agree to return the offered friend- ; mb but when individuals are t rid a united America? who may and who may not be their Heretofore, DLXTE has been only this right is taken a fight song, but now, every it indeed will be a it will be played at ECU, the our country ients will sadly remember treme actions of a misgu a few who could achieve progress by taking prope: f college life, not by ex; want to regres to. slavery o much progress has beer rude name often someone Sincerely, nose is taunted. Just cannot Dickie Wilsor th he ch big nose 1 bi feet be altered. There 10 bd li pee need ee Sectionalism ] ho falsely udge b avures: B PEX= pear HOU ] a in f February 3 1 pe niversity onc t f uder oO its ‘srr i time € reputation. Quantity because they bring 1t oes not m a great univ ! elve DS wallowi! it re e Buc is, one of th elf-pity iz group i the cou F'inall bout I ver t records, were b . € eC ed because they refused t thie ¢ boo bute to a war and a t d urge them hould have ended 100 People such as this cor li S|, CULO promote SeCuoMm m n The EAST CAROLINIAN the fact that the ‘‘Old South urges all students, faculty mem- has been dead for a century. The bers, administrators, and mem- hope for this regon lies in econ bers of the University commun- development and ‘“‘looking to the ity to express their opinions in future,’ in taking refuge writing. a worn and out-dated tradition Th EAST CAROLINIAN This university has the potential editorial page is an open forum to produce leaders for a New in which such articles may be South.’”’ but this will not cc published, about as long as we have stude Letters to the Editor, which who harass performers simply be- may be rebuttals to previous iuse they live north of the 2 articles or any short, opinion- Dixon ated articles will be printed un Perhaps ECU students do not der the heading of ECU Forum. deserve all the ‘‘credit’’ for Letters must be typed and sign- ed by the author. Authors’ nam- es will be withheld by request. despicable exhibition of disrespect and bad taste. It seemed to us that a great deal of the harassment Letter’s should be addressed to came from local high school stu- ECU Forum, c-o the EAST dents in attendance, who perhaps CAROLINIAN. can be partially excused by thei The cditors reserve the right tender y s and lack of maturits to edit for clarity and length. But there can be no excuse for However, the intent of the ar- similiar behavior by college ticle will not be altered. dents: only the conclusion ¢ Signed articles on this page they bring discredit to East ¢ reflect the opinions of the au- lina thor and not necessarily those of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Disgustedly, Unsigned articles are written by the editor. Larry Stack ee Last Carolinian Published semiweekly by the etudents of East Carolina University. Greenville, North Carolina Member : pve collegiate Press, Assceiated Collegiate Preaw United States Student Press Association Serviced by Pree e eriate Prese Service, Intercollegiate Press Service, Southern Intercollegiate Service, Press Servicce of Associated Collegiate Press Editor-in-Chief J. WilMam Kufty, Jr. Business Manager | Thomas H. Biackwell Assur iste Boiler trys G Hriageman Maneging Editor Marcy Jordan Suvecription rate $6.00 Walling addres Hex 9676. Kast Cerorina College Station, Greenville, No © Telephone: 752-5716 or 758-8426. extenator 264 John Rettig REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave, New York, N.Y. 10017 AND L ANSWER, * BECAUSE YOU'RE DIFFERENT, MOBY Dicn! THAT'S WHY THEY HATE YOu.. " Doe! Professo! Child As William E f Educat ident-el Associa rtin, a 1 has lo of the erved 01 resident-el ng the Then as pres rked in Hartfor ( to East Ci ROTC Ir Career € \ir Force ¢ nship S u vill serve f tion the direct i D Holloma 8 fficer’s cl military c c Cadet re Gerald Hinsc will assist program f n and s wh re intereste Officer Co ; @ career Airmanship th the Ca Squadron in f the your Air Force Air Force Airmanship st visitatio AFROTC | tk \Vayne High t unty High Green: In Gat By BIL lower e ere exist y of arti s in an ( ch (that’s ] Contrary to her a psyc 1 rat-inf dilapidat ecessful, n Washingto Village, as around | where characte in the su mptu free afternoo mostly fr niversity. Bleecker And off to th er and Mac yr their c uses. Suc Purple Oni lage Gate, ct both se h a mixtur SC Cops Cz Examinatio mn dex! Th -n d-e-x, ud the DA ich to get x f North ¢ K through exan | Over to scatter P Place s0 ex: , could scampe ot. It’s kind Netamineland dreams get s Ors. Like the “Ma lawmen bi Wpens, SC., 15 containers Dexedrine, A million of Needless to say, ®x that won’ ‘e this exam aetna te off the field should to this unified desire ball for eight y¢ ourth quarters y an to tire, we yw; while the band pl 1en the song wa vach didn’t say, ; ys, let’s go out ther 1 slave!”’ He always on, men, let’s peo out in!’’ And you know > left the huddle ang arder!’’ e still love the South st devout Sout ve terrible ey) very. Why ss to. slaver vher ress has been made merica? DIXTE has been but now, every ved at ECU, the ly remember the ; of a misgui { » could achieve more aking proper life, not by ex neerely, ckie Wilsor ionalism na ectionalisr hat the “Old S d for a century regon lies in ect and ‘‘looking in taking refuge ut-dated tradition sity has the pé leaders for a this will not as we have erformers sim e north of the CU students do he ‘‘credit’’ for th hibition of disrespect . It seemed to us that of the harassment xcal high school stu- ndance, who perhaps illy excused by and lack of m in be no exc vior by college the conclusion seredit to East Ca iseustedly, yn Rettig arry Stack plinian lina University. | Student Press Association hern Intercollegiate Pret ute Press fry, Jr. ack well lIxeman yn, Greenville, N L 264 ING BY Services | | Professor Heads Child Association William B.. Mart f Education fa ident-elect of the ( Association for Re rtin, a native f McK has long been ac of the associ erved on the boa ident-elect he wil g the associatio Then next as president n is a former ele in Phoenix, Ariz or high school teac} hville, Tenn rked in special educat Hartford, , to East Carolina in 1962 ROTC Increases Career Courses Force ROTC j nship School on ll serve three b f tion the direction of Cadet ¥ Lt ) Holloman, a noncon s fficer’s class will military courtesy, drill an c 1 Cadet Lts. Joseph H: re Gerald Hinson and John will assist in the program is planned fr n and sophomore ec adet: 5 re Officer Corps and the Air ; @ career. Airmanship School will also th the Cadet Civili Air Pa- Squadron in Greenville. Th the young cadets in Air Force procedure Air Force and aeroc Airmanship School als¢ st visitations from the h 4FROTC programs of Sou tk \Vayne High School and Ca t unty High School Conn., before interested in the Profes- j Bits. at i \ \ ; wn Be A Democracy Oiled By Club-Mad Mechanics By WALY WHITTEMORE mployee school Po ‘poses ips which oppose t tices do so on the sit nd univer the sole purpose of teach- ges and unive hese group Greenwich V illage Sparkles In Gaudy Light Of Tinsel By BILL DAY lower end ere exists a ty of artists, in an area ( ch (that’s Gren ] Contrary to popular belief, it her a psychedelic fantasy . rat-infested slum. It dilapidated but comme: ecessful, neighborhood. Washington Square Village, as it is called around Washington Squ where winos and othe characters sleep on the in the summer. loose ippies, and mptu free concerts are hel y afternoons by local fol mostly from nearby Ne niversity. Bleecker And MacDougal off to the west we found r and MacDougal Street yr their discotheque und uses. Such places as_ the Purple Onion, Cafe Au Go lage Gate, and Five Spot ct both socialites and hit h a mixture of jazz, blue SC Cops Capture Examination’ Pills mn dex! That’s right -n d-e-x, ud the DAILY ‘LAR HEE th to get the entire f North Carolina student through exams, with enough ai ‘ver to seatter knee-deep over Place so exam-punchy stu- . ‘ould scamper through them Paretoot. Tt’s kind of an Alice-in- “ophetamineland dream, dreams get smashed. And so : ors. Like the ones that South ‘a lawmen bulled through at ‘ Cowpens, §.C., truck stop to 15 containers full of Benze- Dexedrine, and other pep A million of them, the cops Said Needless to say, that’s one mil- t x that won’t be peddled to this exam period. 1e i booze wnere the tourists head and local mer- > full advantag> of their with the bohemian at- East Village ently there has been a mass to the East Vil- lag near the Bowery Here the center of attention is St M where scotheques Electric ircus and ie clothing stores grant te barefoot customers hair 1? The Village is, if any- jammed with thrill_ ypper from the i - oul hippie rash pads” and drugs ndors hawking everything wers to psychedel- snap photos of through the locked cars eeny-be ge is like a flow- udy but eventually on the vine of produced ociety that FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR 25 Delicious Flavors of Ice Cream Try a Delicious Banana Split or Sundae 264 By Pass, Greenville Lee rere ce cere acscnSaiapieisisaiaS eae 1 protest of the school. Change Despite the opposition practices, no decreases in activi es have taken place. In fact, ac- ding to reports from the Pen- agon, requests for contracts have non the rise. And, the protests uinst employment interviews have virtually gone unheard Whether or not complaints of the minority are heeded remains to be seen. At present, however, the results will be the same as those which followed East Carolina’s Nov- ember 14 protest against the Naval recruiters. The re, finue and the rec view. th earch will con- uifers will inter- Baptist Program Considers Student By WHITNEY HADDEN Randy Mishoe, chaplain of the Baptist Student Union, believes that the ministry of the Union must be “shaped to meet the needs of the tudents,’’ Situated in its brand new build- ing on 10th street, the Union has plans for exhibiting East Carolina tudent and professional creations in its art gallery. The BSU has a stereo set, ping pong tables, and hopefully will have a color TV wailable for student use. In an effort to encourage stu- dents to think seriously about their roles in the world, about impor- tant issues, and about their relig- ious outlooks, the BSU is sponsor- ing forums on Wednesday nights at 6:00. Topics for the forum vary; re- cently they have been concerned recruiting people to use these arm- aments. Furthermore, the protesters state, the interests of the federal government And of private corpor- ations can be handled and met with the sociological, theological, and literary outlooks on men, and a symposium on Vietnam is plan- ned for the near future A vesper service is held every Monday night at 6:00, and supper is offered on both Monday and Wednesday nights at 5 Billie Mitchell’s Flowers Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Phone 756-1160 Remember Your Lady with Roses on Valentine’s Day Wed., Feb. 14 Place Your Order Early! East Carolinian—Thursday, February 8, 1968—3 Involvement Question Faces Higher Learnin rk NAPS Dut »gether!’’ it co n & socia € bigge pi all I we & d belief done better r in unison Chamber of Commerce The Chamber of Commerce of the States acknowledged the Mammialogists, a professional socie- tal importance of tions by creating a special Associa tion Service Department in 1927 These associations take a leading in expanding and improving g same and he busine s they represent. They self-sup- attain these objectives h ad- vertising, quality contr thods technical and other research, sales training and promotion, human re- Order of Hoo Hoo There’s the American Society of Ur trade a ty of scientists, educators and con- Mis- sion for Opening Civsed Churches servationists. The Amer is dedicated to re-oper helping them to becor porting. If you think an or- ganization calling itself ‘ e Inter- national Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoo’ sounds like a convening of lations work, and intensive forms practioners of magic, you ght be f education. Could you imagine surprised to learn that it’s a fra- America without them? ternal order of men in the lumber Whether you fancy beiunging to industry with a membership n organization that represen your ome 14,000 strong! particular occupation, interest or The popular adage, ‘““You get out hobby —— or dream of organizing of it what you put into it’, could your own group some time you very well apply to membership in can be sure that people who get professional or trade associations together voluntarily to do some- For the man who puts some of his thing or say something are the time and money into the group of mechanics who Keep the machinery his choice not only helps support f democracy oiled DIAMOND PIERCED EARRINGS =ASHIONED OF 14K GOLD iuese diamond pierced earrings are perfect for day or evening wear. 7 styles to choose from at one low price. Each earring is fashioned of the finest 14K gold. The diamonds are hand set by master craftsmen. 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Reid Overeash, and George Francis (1 to r r > np f regarded € ffici ind Social Council of the February 15-18 Beonomis York City Candidates For Master's Degree Address At The Den Next mee \\ Nig | talkKS about child ! fai a pai healthy development Thursday night: Odds and 5:30-6:30 pnp. m DIFFERENT MENT EACH NIGHT Psi Chi. Psychology Club Case Historie ‘Romeo And Juliet’ Opens Tomorrow In EC Playhouse C p ical Congres jular W I next August bhlA \ir Force R Contributes Honors T ; | fo March O Bookkeepe ROTC Banquet School ph ding Owel r now a them,’’ he ee Personal | FLOWERS FOR VALENTINE’S DAY eee | 18” x! | Send any Bo & W. ci : - : raph, Negative, Please Place Orders Early For A ng, or Snapshot. Only $3.75 plus Complete Selection. en ur Origing COX FLORAL SERVICE — ( ) 117 W. 4th Street Member FTD ’ Originals od In R: wl ree Club pens yhouse Honors wkkeepe! \ et I’s DAY | For A /1CE ober FLD ——— nt Crosby Presents Paper In Europe ( Cc Czechosk i A e | G I ) ill be de and = Te will be 1 ffici EC B ( ( vies, = Me, gael Crosby, East) Carolina t, Will present a research ) it the 23rd International aeological Congress in) Czechosla next August {ir Force ROTC Contributes $2500 To March Of Dimes ce ROTC cadet e made itribu ied \ ch of fi yuise W. Cart G ty campaign cl receive $2 cadet th ir 7 hatl ed m: I ns by ) Tear while e ( ly 2 300 500 ) wt e cade | i i in a fine uf yholdit 1 tradition of ! now, al we're ery f them,’ he said. ) x Personal Posters 18” x 24” Send any B. & W. or Color Photo raph, Negative, Collage, Draw or Snapshot. Inlw @2 9x 8.75 plus Handling \ll Posters B.&W., 2 wk. Deliver Original Returned Inde Sehool Name chedelie Photo Co. 25e Your ee i Union hosts Intercollegiate Games Tournaments states compete in table February pus champions from. five tennis bridge. and bowling Chemi stry And Geology Get Research Grants rant $450 each, plu llowances fo els and Panhellenic Elects a ~ Freeman Prexy Freeman dependent a Kay , : vhellenic Council president ( Si 1 are serving tl 1 Patricia Ann ssident Caro secre H ! _ correspond- : Kay Ward Caro- treasurer: & Kuz ush_ chairr Anne Thomas, parliamentarian SHO ae The Panhellenic Council, the gov- Geology Grant body eight sororities, ¢ quaints fre 1 girls and tra fer student 1 the sorority sys- ee on campus. In the council each two respective officers i represented by chosen by the nizations. The council oa are elected on a rotating basis ] Fou pen ua ote i Starts Nr The glamour and, ‘ereatness! yee ne .. The speed and spectacle! FOR SALI 10 AKC reg- . istered German she pherd pup | : ; ‘ ~ pies 6 weeks old shots es F wormed. Reason ible terms Call Arlene Shafer at 752-9880 yr 752-9485 _aee MEN Surprise Your Girl with Roses on Valentine’s Day Early. AVAL OLOWYN Warning: Order Greenville Floral | Company 212 f ‘witanehe Street ISTATE i ; j mney A IY 7? . 5 ib el eo ; weekend, Fe wlins in East C Cal billiard Pete Dor ble David Burns aroll n February & 1O€ Thurs lay By CATHY MEARS UU Hosts 5 States In Indoor Games Meet Plans For Fall Conference The Steering ion V, ACUI w n this campu confer ence ing will be Mr ional Studer Representative it Chapel Hill and Chase it Chairman, also < Chapel Hill. Committ ill also to plan Leaders for Howard Henry fron ye 2 nd ~ Jc CG S € l € ty R € I I é ve of H il- ¢ es ible f Nortr V a he Air Force ROTC Hosts Area B-2 Conclave At EC D I ( . d {ur I E i : the & Inn of ( EC ) ; : fe; rs ; ae ( H ( d id \d- ay EC Re The etir Cc / ’ i fall ly > conclave. Local thi : Peake n ire being handled by Bae ce committee of TNO EC Squadron u nS Ma Ed The schools entering a and the events they are € : follows: A&T State >rsity estate Greensboro: billiards, men’s bowl- Lt. Col Dougla com- ing tadel, Charleston, S. C nander of the EC nent of men’s bowling; College William AFROTC, is adviser to squad- ind Mary, Williamsbur Va H T} squadron co lander is chess; and t Carolina det Maj. Ray Rose o ithfield Remember with THE WORLD With beautiful Valentine overwrap FEBRUARY 14 FAMOUS SAMPLER VALENTINE’S ee .\ Large variety of beautifully decorated hearts t Carolinian—Thursday, February 8, 1968 Sports Lowe Down Big Day In z ioe i i i i yf the Raleigh Ken I Wvche eal Int ht ie ¢ Vil & Mary South Conteren urt at In r ) ese 1 Pira he I WV} 1 Blow I ile \ ( ¢ ( ne el Good Crowd Wanted C € Will i yt nice have I fea Suitcase Ror 1 dit i ure ec 18) ( nh € Crreen Jim Gi I a) 1\ ¢ f f LEADING REBOUNDER—East Carolina cage center Charlie Alford is the top rebounder for the Bucs as they ready for an important cage match with William and Mary Saturday. In addition to heading the re- bounding effort for the Pirates, Alford is the second high scorer for the five. SWIMMING SCHEDULE AND RECR \ . ‘HEDULE MING Buc Grapplers Tie With Old Dominion AND GYMNASIUMS University Recreational Swimming The East Carolina wrestling team their winnin Winter Quarter 1967-68 streak halted by Old Domi ion Fri- The university pools will be open day night, but the Buc grapplers r recreati wimmine accord- refused to lose as both teams batled ine to the ing schedule: to a 17-17 tie. cet Howard Metzgar, the Bucs tain, scored the only pin for Carolina, while Carl Ragland re tered the only pin for Old Do rial Gymnasium Pool: Wo- nen students only Mondays and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 days 3:00 p.m. - & Coliseum Pool: All uni- minion. ersity student Mondays, Tues The Bucs are 5-1-1 after their days, Wednesday Thursdays 7:00 tie with Old Dominion p.m 9:00; Facuity, Staff, and Summary: ldre Fridays 7:00 p.m. - 123: Tom Ellenberger (ECU) de- 7'0? cisioned Dan Bolduk, 7-0 sie Anytime within 130: Howard Metzgar (ECT : ned Lou Curra, 6:49 saturday Use Of Minges 137: Tim Ellenber ECT , 4nd Memorial Gymnasiums with Roy Carrither Cl idents May use the recrea- 145: Dave I } cilities in Minges and Me- sioned Ron Ri il Gymnasiums according to 152: St B e followin chedule: Minge with Wayne I Ww Saturdays 9 a.m. - 160: ¢ I 7 VI 10rial Gymnasium Sam M ov l 7 ira 9 n - 4 p.m Cl NOTE: During inclement weathe1 Pert 4 f Minges Gymnasium will be closed 177 OD ie. aU ci 1-6 nasium will not be ec VM Lineberry dre i I Kiefer, 1-1 GOLF NOTICE There will be a golf meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m., in the wrestling room of Minges Coli- seum, All boys interested in wying out for the East Carolina Golf team should plan to attend this meeting! Wf you cannot possibly at- tend, see Coach Johnny Wel- born whose office is in the inner court of Minges Coliseum. — ROSES John’s Flowers Sports By John Lowe WS AND OBSERVER, mention ed e attendance the NCSU vs 5) ry 20 in his the UCLA played at the 1 rea um Herbert wrote Attendance he Coliseum was hurt as State played East Carolina Fortunately brought several fans he Pi ith them. There seemed to be a many as State had There were 400 people at the whict SOPHOMORE STANDOUT—The cage fortunes ot the 1968 Pirates have been greatly boosted by the able assistance of sophomore forward Jim Modlin, who has done a good job for the Bucs in seoring and on the boards. Modlin and the rest of the Pirate hardwood unit are hard at work getting ready to meet the Indians of William and Mary in Southem Conference play in Minges Saturday night Distinct Persons Compose Team And Spirit Of Bues Fd. Note — Each sporting team has its share of characters, and perfect thing to say when h the Bues are no exception. They speak have 12 characters. Here are a few In practice the othe: of them hitting better than 100 f straight, one of his tea quality of being able to m Humor and Wit East Carolina’s to say the least, ed him for his secret l tally unique experience. Long cracking a smile, Earl I tter bein discusse 1utomobile rides of five to seven don't read the label o 1 , toward capped off by problems of as t } teamm or another would be en- Feam Experts ed C yell car bi I even the proverbial Bill Francis and Tom Mille ¢ the perniar of t patienc of Job. he team expert n players in the l mooth tongue e to convince -r to give in the se Who view 1X-foot-plu » harm Not so hardwood Bucs, as they professional basketl take any and all mishaps in stride either a name, and h manage to have a good ly be able to give you hi the colle he attended, scoring average. How? The} time en route to game und even time. tach member of the team has 2 eparate and distinct personality, and each one makes a_ valuable contribution to the spirit f the | ball club @ 3-HOUR SHIR SERVICE Vince Colbert e@ 1-HOUR CLEANING Forward and co-captain Vince Colbert takes each moment as it comes, never letting problems up- set him, always easy-going and ready to smile. On court, however, he’s a different guy. He suddenly becomes the take-charge man of the Pirates. His rebounding and shooting are improving with every game. Des- -- eee S vie oe pite their immense value, his lead- H. L. HODGES & CO.,, Ine. ership and ability to inspire team Students Sporte Headquarters unity are his greatest contribution Dial PL 2-4156 Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee's Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service to the effort. Earl Thompson a For all the hullabaloo raised ov- er guard Earl Thompson’s 41 point performance a few weeks ago, he still remains one of the quietest, most unaffected men on the team. Earl says very little but has that ELLINGTON’S FIVE POINTS 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street 1 Hour Dry Cleaning VALENTINES verywhere! 3 Hour Shirt Service ——— al RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE. | RENT NEW FURNITURE : WITH OPTION TO BUY or - YOUR SELECTION VALENTI Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture DAY CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT February 14 SHEP ARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1896 DICKINSON AVE. COME SEE US 503 E. 3rd Street 758-1954 a lume XLIII Vo pos Bey Carawan has the student hand fici prove tior ma Ca ra Edite Carowan f the 196§ the studer H. Tucker announc r first du on a met t Faculty Pub is Key edi The board, rs, business rs of f ce each c rtain ¢ chooses ch contracts sophomore Miss Car; h Carolinian aint new mer 196¢ the the publica newsp news edi features editor, 196 ver of ind i Young We pla: Key by the v Ss eurr Repub n to ¢ y maki of ru Committ Popular The SGA Popu c tee will s¢ to the annual Blo fer select inment ynference, J 14-17 at t Int Charlote, v ntatives tt ntire Sout agencie , Lo AY major Afte 4