the 1968 Pirates have »phomore forward Jim in scoring and on the yvood unit ar¢ and Mary it hard at Southern Sse CS mor and Wit yoth e to convince -r to give in the } e who view ix-foot-plu o harm ERVICE G eaners tVICE ss From Hardee's leaning Service : )., Ine. ters =e ve ® SERVICE | TURE BUY IN od Furniture , RENT LEY 758-1954 | ea a mae Volume XLII Bey Carawan has been chosen editor of the 1968-69 edition of the Key the student handbook. a On The Inside... Dorm Reforms p3 fast f arolinian |{m: Pirates Maul Indians p 6 Kast # Carawan Assumes Ki ditorship I Carowan has been 1 ¢ f the 1968-68 edit Ke the student handb« Jar H. Tucker, Dean of St A : announced Thurs ‘r first duty, Mi C on a meeting of the dent Faculty Publications Boa which, as Key editor, she is a - ber. The board, composed editors, business manage: anc advsors of each campus publication ana of certain administration of- fici chooses chief editor 1 prove contracts of the tior A sophomore political cience ma Miss Carawan has ex} ence with publications on tt Caroiinian newspaper stall news editor, 1966-67 features editor, 1967; and news editor, 1967-68. She was member of the women’s chorus 1966 and is currently treasure: the Young Republicans Club ‘We plan to cet more life Key by making ° re ju li xf rules and ors Committee Books Popular Groups r Entertainm The SGA Popular Commitee will send five delegate to the annual Block Bookit fer to select next ye: op inment series for EC ynference, to be held Fel 14-17 at the White House Int Charlote, will bring togethe! re ntatives of college fror tl tire Southeastern St encies from Ne Y ot ), Los Angeles, Memp! major cities After fo Of ‘Key’ we’re UW cademics. that, for the the Key will theme, v he Key staif Cullye, associate East Carolina University, Greenville, N. 1 n- ve f i Ken mp and Florence < t i Bev Jones, nson, Cathy Mears und istant S will be available r the first umme mpleted by May 1. es must be < short length - school, all work put out the nization € ett the in- which will be “Mi Carawan said a NOTICE Phe Student Party will hold its Nominating Assembly March 5 at 6:00 p.m, in Room 132, New Austin, Filing dates for office are March 4-11. A compulsory meeting for can- didates March 12 will precede the March 19 election. emcee J University C., Tuesday, February 13, 1968 Number 35 Renowned National Ballet Performs Here ‘Tomorrow The National Ballet C inder the direction of Frederic Franklin, will appear here tomor- ow at 8:15 p.m. in Wrght Aud- torium mpany, The company wa yriginally or- inized to present classical and ontemporary ballet in the nation ipital. It was founded iy company resident on, D.C. Since its main purpose is erve the cultural and educational leeds of the city, most of the company’s 30-week season 1 pent Washington, D.C. Large Repertory rhe company practices, perform nd prepares new works to add to repertory, Which already in ludes more than 23 different bal- lets. The remaining time is devot- ed to tours throughout the coun- try The National Ballet, the first company to give ballet perform- ances on a regular subscriptio: series, now performs ten weeks in Washington, D.C., and limits tour- ing to three weeks. In addition the National Ballet gives 12 sell-out performances of ‘‘The Nutcracker each year. According to Mrs. Richard Riddell, founder and president ot the supporting organization of the company, the National Ballet So- cety, one of the goals of the So- is ‘to maintain a permanent ballet company and cety professional professional State Association Chooses President Dr. Edgar W. Hooks Jr. of East Carolina is president-elect of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (NCAHPER). He will take office as president when the association has iis an- nual convention later this year in Charlotte. Dr. Hooks is professor of health and physical education at EC and also director of the university’s office of institutional research. As NCAHPER president-elect he serves on the Executive Board, acts in the absence of the presi- dent, plans the program for the Physical Education Departmental meeting of the N.C. Education As- sociation and coordinates the pro- gram for the annual convention of NCAHPER. For a number of years Dr. Hook has been active at national, re- gional, state and local levels of NCAHPER. He was chairman of health and physical education at Campbell College before joining the East Carolina faculty in 1965. He has AB and MEd degre from the University of North Caro- lina at Chapel Hill and an EdD from George Peabody College of Nashville. Policy Change Loosens Off-Campus Housing 0) Re leni polic he com- y ic bh will rier, 196 ‘ i 8 ) ul ite Freshmen will be required to live n dormitories unless facilities are not available or unless they are liv ing at home with paren r gua srs at work chool of the h ic jards, worthy of he nati ing, musi- capital.” uition National Ballet Workshops known works A method of discovering ne rmed by the National Ballet talent is through the National Bal Companl ire Serenade Co- let workshops. These work pelis Othell La give the director and teachers of dul The Nutcracker the National Ballet School the op t Pearl nd DR. EDGAR HOOKS—President-elect of N. C. Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. GOP Candidate Speaks To Young Republicans Reece B. Gardner, Republican candidate for Congress, will speak to the EC Young Republican Club yn Wednesday, February 14, at 7:00 p.m. in NA 132. Education-Ps holc Gardner is running against Rep Walter Jones, the incumbent, fot the First District's seat in Con- eress. He ran for Congress from the Second Distrct in 1966 against Democratic Rep. L. H. Fountain and won about 35% of the votes ontest. This time, he is run in the First District because Lenoir was placed in that district in the most recent round of redistricting. Gardner ays that he expects to win this race because Jones not, in his opinion, as formidable as Foun- tain was. President Johnson’s un- popularity in this Distret may also rub off on Mr. Jones, who support- ed the President for election in 1964, and is expected to do so again his year. , political position expounded y Gardner includes support of the proposition that ‘‘the best govern- nt is that government which rns lea ’ He is unimpressed the administration’s ‘‘Great So- sty’? program, which he call xh society, 1 priced Building. tha ml his county, REECE B. GARDNER dd uN nd hig th hanc hing he h re an i On the Vi convine war in Vie ° Wwe. list ar Tuesday, February 13 L968 Graecemnee 651-8 Organization: Key To Success ECU Forum mers Oe DDD) -TED | OPO ne a a a ee —_— Phe tio fo e student government execu ‘ As for the Jaycee I’m sure fail to consider the expan y ‘ » fy 1p; tive bran eve | ( But for some time, Displeas “d they’ll be much too busy rallying exams of some future pre iN anc \ i : 3 Aaa BNE roject, Jay the University preparations have been underway by the two campus politica gpport for Wier: Next Dreler ys Se : ; (Lae ; a } ace Te IRS ; cee censorship of all movies shown rhe answer is to drastic parties and the individual c: ndidate One party has a see turd concert fea ye st the Meadowbrook Drive-In, to | the admission og selected its slate of nominees. The other expect to a = Let nen, unt upto va be of much help (?) to East Caro ed people and = ruthles n the near future. ee Vushers’) were gleeluly ie {. lina in the future tudents who fail to meet I t | and +] nportar ind pos I dmittance to dozens of Meke R. S. Morton tandards after their t » early t think about the 11 ortance and pos 2 as is not too early to thi : tbout 1m} year. After such purgin by team the Snringe elections 1 sible outcome of the Spring sections The Solution maining students could « The Student Government Association Is beginning l treatment usually given realize its potential, This year has proved to be a soul-search Yo the n a responsible aves eo ba : il B I arfect exam they cot take fu ing one for the executive and ative branches. They have , her JC) conveniently | sy e it ih of the [ § : ; ] ttle, too late. As i y , é ay lestions such as wil : wer for <¢ the doors on pie ! oO ttl i had to ponder que te a SUC ha How much po Ue I ae Aas en the facilities of the If the University cannot is vested in the SGA? What improvements do the : nd al, school are dequate. The lang i fie mina need and demand? What better services can be provide feeling uage lab is a farce, the library is (hen a careful tighter the university community These questions will ¢ nue ; ; little training at the bounds, and the belts will have to be through the elections and, perhaps, several varying answers tactic resulte ystem of instruction is d re p tape b any Piaved iy Ul xf th ent rate ; erawling out of the high school language instruction should WII be oft rec ny the cant Ol 2 ‘ meet fe le In four years there will be ed and a classroom ap} however, the candidates necessarily must t overlook see ae t a new language lab with 130 ma- to house them, or a ¢ and many other questions concerning the functions the a chines, in ten years there may be metal pre-fab or traile : level student government at East Carolina, To those in the new library, and someday there classrooms installed on y | t { 1} cr ht be a university system of in for them. Possibly the We would ask be rth parties and all CaS A f oe uct ind responsible treatment ve for the extension seriously the questions facing the student government at the ‘ pace might be consider present, and to present logical answers to the student body fis Bute ow ve these come about r anno e Clbeia? clini before elections. A well-planned campaign based upon a sin- ae ] years the new language n hours could be expa cere platform will be more yroductive thar campaign at Hac a } too small, in ten years a ine ‘ basic f 2 : ia : ; rary would be too small, and : » televised f personalities, pie hei Roemer aes 00 vised f c : ) ients will still be crying for AM PM. Eact Ve would also ask each student to Judge na discu he ce nd new method would be to use the platforms with other students and with the ¢ ' he p ms we eh i : ctive speaker and thu dates themselves. Mal views and desire ( ! i uh eee Baas nee . me \ ate professor ind yuacies of today ( eat ; andidate running for office procter a ction 68 at East ( i rh of the first university-electec te IC x haere ( re: ¢ ( < rh to be } consicde th fi I f w who ace I EE! yreacl ould like : {ropping ( ot i 1 he ty Y n begin F February 23, All exams for course iture ] ne or two hours in credit will be held on the ( iring the week of the 23rd. Charles G With less than two weeks of cli left befor Just A Little A ° e us re al € . gin, now is the time to consider reviewing ( een ; ing ‘surouel vial issues from the Trivi learn) each subject thoroughly. For some subjects, there re it of newspaper, I « Mind I'o the students of E.C.U mains only one weekend of study left befor xams. re n the followi: 1 f interest ind Products the quest d not 1 becon 7 : 2 > ¢ , nkind ' th are two study weekends at the most. a Na ee ey none DMH : i t hi € lrely true n i This reminder is most significant when one considers that — Gjeye Ohio. the NAACP ha 7 Geocidcdike to. thank Dail t cuaroone Hecomin Winter Quarter is probably the time when study habits are picketing the Johnson and |. ia. antici of me 1 can fale litle bored by all the self-} most lax. Also, the end of this quarter brings the students on Jehnson Company for practicing people on campus crimination. It seems that the if he can not. Lieutenant D.M.H academic probation closer to the “ineligible except for sum And n’t ever ee : ead of the local NAACP w mer school” deadline. nts in- ha tated, in four lines, the entire saa ‘ : : : : te ited band-aids That ght IM- creed of a militaristic society. I'm sa on Campus who busy Taking everything into perspective, it wouldn’t be a bad tegrated ! Johnson and John- afraid my critic has set himself Ives only with eloquent idea to sit down and compile a study inventory tonight! ae ee fl ee Aing whe above And, isn’t everyone becomin, ve people why not dark brown poem. When _ the ler-ups_ of i litle bored by all the dissati mes for us? the Air Force see your writing cowards on campus who C A M P U S B U L L E T ] N bility, they will make you Pub- peak-up Well, sooner ov lated if had to uy Decor oF the Air War in And isn’t everyone bec happen paw Peeud . yirl?? Ot Vietnam. I can see your slog ust a little bored by all the TUESDAY, February 13 ever, at this time Im not going to a “Make a bra war mone : minds and the complacent attit eee eT . ; ieutens I seems te nk on campus? 5:50 P. M. Freshman Basketball—E.C.U. vs write anything about ‘‘Pseudo-girl eaten m vl : eens io Vu 2 ae , NT; A A i ; xi 7° that the ROTC is protecting me so Isn’t it all repulsive? Louisburg College, Minges for two obvious reasons. First of i144 7 can fe the wWaterine Hole Why Sai ROBT Shale 00 P.M. PB: gk athe 1 E.C.U Phillips Oilers. Ming all, the girls’ Gress on this campus <=. Pee detains res ny Sheen tao ne ye &:0 .M. Basketball—E.C.U. vs. Ips llers, Wlinges is quite a bit harder to classify How noble of him! What is the to look into a mirror? Afra : | i ° Hole ROTC da ng the Ac ht too become just nit it mi istration off with drawn bayonets? boring ? ? 2 ) 8:15 P.M. E.C.U. Playhouse presents “Romeo and Juliet” they have too many styles. The McGinnis Aud. second reason is that since I rely WEDNESDAY, February 14 on girls for dates, I'd be a com- Get over yourself, lieutenant eae oe “MINT SD ’ ie lete dum-dum if I deliberately We > aw Society. Re 7) p 4 7:00 P.M. Law Society, Raw] 201 offended them. So_ instead :15 P.M. Artist Series—The National Ballet, here’s ‘Pseudoman.”’ THURSDAY, February 15 That permanent pillar of well- 8:15 P. M. Junior Recital—Catherine Taylor—Piano dressed conservatism is with us By Linda Dyer Recital Hall again. He’s even getting his pic- yone be a litle bored by all the garble just fied von't tempt to re cra 7 | What’s Happening? prop City. | | Freee By LIND ost, of t 4 iming t it stra) unity lors of e happin comn pe of li hilosophy basic si premis these o decide ind then Dp n the co! ( tion 01 ( re, and 1 1 elp the ht R the unoffi ( 1 ty sald ef. n individt the e other Free is thi All 25 freedom This, Thi Da distinct college ttitude of tudent dl practices but it mu idents ha Negiate re i notic ittitude Perhap. adminis them- mnditions One nec ind the ( ng yutloo! but sh the complai of stude ory lif Dormitory underclas direct | — ym which de in th¢ rooms ar that they ho heir "hor sore s} ns . ture in an upcoming issue of the =—m-m_ hysical a FRIDAY, February 16 paper. So without further ado, let id eS sy ‘ry > wu ; pps 6 . : oh ra) When contemplating the political i it from every aspect, because : - 7:00 P.M, & 9:00 P. M. Movie Kaleidoscope, me relate to you ‘‘Pseudo-man’s activities of this nation or any it is a difficult adjustment to make willing t Wright Aud. newest adventure. Our dear boy other, one can rapidly arrive to when there are no highly-struc- ae gtd Bee fe meee euleok of bad realization that the system is creat- tured beliefs to which to adjust ashe es fear ‘ eee! Yours : ing the holocaust in which the When one contemplates any eee da 1e and being rather world now finds itself ires for change, he should be prepared t0 y ly leepy Ae it t a Rnaee ae spun! ore ay CLERD The people who oppose the war supply an alternative. Those pe ‘ se a Ben ee on a leet in Vietnam, for example, ¢ t ciated with the Designed ice lution intend to replace the cur- improve idents are Old Don Va., for e: Ooms Whict bi ; : d rM hy rent political system with human : Published semiweekly the etudents of East Carolina University, : or y peace candidate because ty. They fee ‘ ine is es than i hey feel that the only reenville N rth Carolina ( date product. of rd k ; i riher com Slamber 17% ; ROTC : a dee io ‘ An ia peace Can be achievec rie is the mrarcollegiate Press, Associated Collegia >, United States Student Press Association ee ' 5 ‘ e can do the world to be without a leas fe Serviced by " he but. with a Gonoemed ima ‘ leasures @rpinve Presse Service, Intercollexinte Press Service, Southern Intercoiewiate Press I I pre mic of the Rad- humanity it may a vice, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Press ; ce! below ‘ Left should be listened ‘Th Si lousy. stuc oe ; 4 AUR OS ISteNne 1e failure of the politica Editor-in-Chief , J. WilHam Rufty, Jr. ' diaacioatie i ‘ } > dormitor Business Manager | Thomas H_ Blackwell . . é equently than damned. tem more than evident _ y ihttocinte Editor Phyllis G. Bridgeman o A Hole Mheir f 1 designed revolu- tion to Vietnam. Everyone should ) which anaging itor arcy Jordan r ! ft quoted and i to confro nanAnt . 4 n ith wall-t Suvecripuon rate $6.00 : nee i he nt te rican realize by now that the only reasod ! ttractive b Mailing address: Box 25:6, Kast Corosina College Station, Greenville, N. ©. thout the Sword, the Pen is a ihinne One really con- we are in Vietnam is to confront egal Telephone: 752-6716 or 758-8426, extension 264 furenets os hings as they are, he had communism, in oder to perpetuate ee : rougt better conc 1imse fend- : ! 4 Ss, electrica ondition himself ‘> defend the myth that communism a fing ana , . ig poltical system is out to apes tH curtains ic ag ¢ , the world sricans = woul Phe 4 rar EVEN NIGHT £ GUILE ‘ t et anenee ic of ‘rc than about humanity, ODKINS is ; (« stop caring more about politics SIT HERE ANO ERE 6 yd i a then Our E SANTO HE BOON, SUPER KAR NET ¢ > country would withdraw from Viel "Yo-Ho HORN SCOH a j ps _ ; nam immediately without stipula- pW, f : . . a” ‘ ; tions. After “awing, we as WELL BE TROMPING : sr aary : phew is. After withdrawing, we turbs stude¢ ho appe and en men’s d would li a “have” nation shculd do all we i Ae : A ate 9 f ' . . ; at who clean ALL OVER YCUR are : eS can to develop and aid Vietnam . week p in becoming more wan a “‘havé Tenhessee. : not” natic 5 cE, ~ . : “aa : Restricted ss i 1 to I is , tor ‘ P| tude! ~ . wit! ned 4 ith 1 1 i restric a ik nost are 1) a cen es 5 | ! ------..! der the expansj ne future pre len y -is to drastic ion of non id ruthlessly fail to meet ac ter their fre such) =pur ents could er ually given ible Unive: nd ‘Ke full ad f of the Unive ersity cannot ie number of 1 tightenin ll have to be table tape b uction should classroom ap} them, or a < b or trail stalled on t Mal ibly the : exte e CO Charles ( . Little... f E.C.1 pus; everyone be red by all the npus who busy th eloquent eryone becon just y all the dissatisfied campus who won't everyone —beco red by all the: complacent attitude epulsive? {| anyone tak mirror? Af become just a Mark Moble} — ing? Linda Dyer very aspect, because adjustment to make re no highly-strue- » which to adjust contemplates any ould be prepared [0 mative Those as- the Designed Re\ to replace the cur- ystem with h that the in be achieved only e Without a ss n concerned ma of the politica han evident in rela- m. Everyone ho that the only re: tnam is to confront 1 ovder to perpetuate t communism as # 1 is out to conquer Americans would nore about politics humanity, then our withdraw from Viet- ely without stipula- ithdrawing, we as 4 1 shculd do all we p and aid nore Vietnam tnan a “have By im re b slo e | i hilo ba p t und tl ic ty om This, That, and The Other ing Dorm Complaints fre dist co tion on the peo > unofficial le a prop City, Colorado Freedom Outside LINDA DYER of tod ing the f trange ructure ire built purcha ut 20 ce rs of the dor ippiness that community have fou of life sophy of Drop C i simp remise whe licits One these people. One decide what one then has to do 1e community put and that is that « the other said ‘‘Each of u idividual, and ye yther so that Freedom is the key work All 25 people went 2edom, and eacl inet charact llege and f ttitude of reforn tude practices ent disappre but if mu e dents have cot ‘ legiate reform 1 notice ul ittitude h Perhaps real vdministration car i empt to remedy w mnditions has led One need not t nd the cause I outlook on but should instead « he complaints. One of ‘ of student displeasure uitory life at East C Dormitory Complaints un nd rooms are which reqt ierclassment find irect opposit in the do available he that mature they hould be able ‘ir "homes av sore pot with stuae hysical appearance ( nd roor villin ( “Ne | i una lable the interio ien Ol ( ther lt ple it x US ) ith ttrac rivate ] el 1g, and nproved It i yossib are jealous of other d Dominion College for example which than jail cell complaint about the is the absence of m sasures of home.” nay also be 4 tudent rmitory room ut which are accon wall-to-wall ‘tive bedroom turniture, » and private bathroom ectrical air conditionin believe it or not more resen carpet CH curtains, topic of ‘troom-service”’ f turbs who tudents. Rather appear daily to ind empty waste the men’s dormitori would like to see hit Who clean the rooms once 1 week, as at the Univer Pennessee in Knoxville Restricted Behavior m to complaint OU id their accom voice much with regulations which ict their behavior willi t vbide willing —————— Carolinian—Tuesday, February 13, 1968—3 Kast Society | New Reconstruction Follows “ Period Of Negro Troubles eali ihe By E. TYRONE WATSON Caroli Louisi i ‘ During ro History Week (Feb vere in ntention rop lary 11-17), Negro American The El ( ) ] withiz becoming more fully re of ned H De i j 1 tact not since the days of crats } lib ’ ve z the nstruction have so many t ( ! by th ? I held so ny and so im pl ‘ ) € I ed fo bu public of These offi h naugura ci r nge from that of justic of k ( thou yeace in Mississippi to U.S in M achusett ) year 1967 may have ignited he South ‘‘home th W n akening that may well be i ce the New Reconstruction just ] I 3 e offe 1 ears after the beginning of AL } Peace historic Reconstruction that Haye ; drop ¢ wed the Civil War ye president, and the Rec i i Amendments uction would end ; ae During the early yee xf Recon Compromise ete iaeh : ne a giants : ; truction following the Civil Wa ; The compromi 1877 th Re eet a eal : the 14th and 15th Amendmgnts to ively put the ~ ie ae a ee same } ee the Constitution of the United States lavery. No one wh eee ee l ss ne n citizens and voters out of nation thi pe aay oe cake i ; 5 the millions of freed laves ie federal government not nee opie hroughout the South. By the end lowed the Reconstruction to end ‘ ies 1 es 7 y 3ecause the npromi hrough suct concerted f 1867, over 1,360,000 Americans tat I ; made, durin next 90 re ou eC Hatcher and had registered to vote in the 11 ; FS : e D ( ites that made up the Confed- eee — fe Ey f . co aay SaaS ee f + 1 o the cities of h i e Were cag wee, sae eich a Segregated and discriminated There will be a meeting of } ‘ee)]- : : igainst, the American Negro suf- the pledges and members of 1 Peace black vote in the South had fered in silence until World War I Chi Beta Phi, the Honorary ) re he trength lumbers and a “unity Then slowly a revolt, an undeclar- Science Fraternity, on Feb- one that white Democrats could not ed civil war be First in non- ruary 11 at 7:00 p.m. in Rm. ( hake. In the ten years of the yiolent demonst 317 Flanagan. Plans for the ions and finally : : redictable violencc spring banquet will be announc- Negro Ameri ed, and elections for the 1968- & he was through 69 year will be held Reconstruction, eight of the South- ern states sent a total of 17 Negro to Washington. Within the in the wild iy of ghetto riot the can declared n tates, Negroes held offices r E> with being ubjugated second from justice of the peace to cla citizens The School of Home Eco- sovernor, and several hundred sat Stokes & Hatcher nomics is sponsoring an adult in the legislatures of their state From a protest that rar i fron class on ‘‘Toyland,’’ the last capital. Questions arose, about the moral character of these black men the Black Muslims to the ACP in a series of classes on ‘‘The ; from teenage gangs in the slums Wonderful World of Children.’’ : but in reality they were as honest to black collegians on Ivy League Date: Wednesday, Feb. 14 Walt Whittemore oa whites who held the same of- campuses, there emerged a unity of Time 3:15-4:15 - Place 101A. purpose that culminated in some- Flanagan Bldg. All students in- In a campaign of violence, brib- thing of which Carl Stokes and vited. ery, intimidation, and murder, the oe ————— - eee alice > ionec vhite Southern Democrats destroy- FOO OOOO OOOO OR OOOO OOOO OL pan i ( ior, stu ed the local Republican ors * iccept tions and succeeded in taking away ae ) which the d not the pol al power of the Negro * The Ku Klux Klan whipy burn- ae yn the restriction } ed, and lynched throughout the * i ; South Bei : During the elections of 1876 » Y : ee South Carolina and Louisiana, both ie IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE c cKed he Republicans and Democrats * 12:3 ( eek claimed victory and both set up * overnments. The Republican want- ae ( ed federal troops to support their « t clock H ,0overnment. Because the election de ppointed by of Republican President Ruther- IN THE it of ford B. Hayes was contested by Democrats, the votes from South reminisce! 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C.-CH of Tennesse¢ University place: Dave B University 1st I , Singles Doubles: Ft id place te Universit director Sher Univer East Carolina Chess: Ist Chi-Ming Siu, Table Tennis: Carolir 2nd ple Unive y. lst p versity of South Carolina McQueen, North Carolina over-all tournan The rector of the Ul enter of 2 gion V member of the Recrea C of College Unions—Inte por Carolina Union was host to the event Local events tournaments directors were and Tom Hamilton; bowling, Mr. Lev Buck, M bridge, Dr. James Stewart id Mrs. Geor:! Anne Sherrill and Andy At che M Colby —— All You Need Is Love After all, it’s what makes the world go ‘round in that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en- gagement ring you choose says so much about your love... and should it be a Keepsake, the word is “perfect.” A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect replacement assured). 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Y. 13201 | ee ee eee eee eee ee eee | . é ges é aaled ¢ - a ——_——$—$$—$——— Ana competing Association ot Kappa Sigma Officer; night The secrecary of the Paisley Nat'l Saturday Larry Stover, and ceremony Sigma fraternity house former national President; President dedicating addition fraternity, Roar | hee Col. J. Robert Mahoney; Jenkins (1 to r) participate in a the Mahoney, addition to Kappa Col. helped get the new was dedicated to Kappa who Sigma started at EC and who helped obtain money for the new addition Student Faculty Colloquim Holds Discussion In MSC Robert Theobald Phe of Teaching ing ri ( 1 by the dent-Fac- held Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at the Methodist Stu- -rested tudent repre fence comput- facts. This idual t rout the en memorization of fact Different Reactions ion started with reac- om Dr. Richard ish department litor of the by stating tic Bro of and John Re Rebel. Dr. Brown b that he was opposed to Theobald’s theories on the grounds that they are too concerned with the past nol John Reynolds followed in sup port of Theobald. Reynold aid that although he was not an alarm- ist, he belie. that it time Last chance to get your very ewn rejection from the REBEL. Poetry, fiction, essays, articles of interest are now being beg- ged for: BEG, BEG, AND BEG! If it is funny we will consider it. If it is dull we will consider it. Wit is obscene we will cherish it. But) submit your scribblings now before the Feb- ruary 15th deadline for the SPRING issue of the REBEL. cepa mnneeeeemnenemeeeneneen= ese Try ow new convenient al- teration SOrVice Mrs. Lassiter, head of ow Alter- ation Department wil be glad to heln you solve YOu) alterations no mat. tery where you make your pur chase. for the future hould have to 1g multi- ; requ i. This bi f fac hould have been ; before the student e college With this basi ft the students could then pursue heorie i philoso phie f his field in college Responsibility for Change ion laid re ie upon the The professor most of their stu refused to think, and they might do tion d the faculty 4 it all he could distributir A fact The extra effort, he said, the t’ onsibility he effort in It concluded > col quil needed deal with Committee Names Prizes For Sixth Art Competition the Sixth An: Competition This year dent Art jointl sponsored by the Cloyd Union Gallery ¢c Wy nd the Presbyterian Camr Athy. stry : It is expected that this be greater this y previous compet will ill the Two prominent art expe be judges for the competit ene Myers, Dean of the ( School of Art in Washington, pa and Mr. Gudmund Vigtel f the High Museum of Art A Georgia. Entries may be ibmitted following categories: Class I nte Class II, sculpture ings—-framed; ecure on base; Cla IIT, prints wodcut lithograph ¢ pk etching ete be ind Class IV, (Ww tempera, pe pa must be matted No more than two entri¢ ubmitted by each artist must be original and ve been completed with Ww year There is no entry Four awards will be made ic f the four categories. For Cla I awards will be $40, $30, and $15 For Cla II, $50, $35. For Classes III and IV, $25, $15, and $ This year for the first time, the Presbyterian Campus Ministry Pur chase Award will be off Th ward is valued at $200 and will be hosen by the judges afte irds are selected in award in Classes I IV will not exclude the ¢ competition for the purc The Calendar of Exhib receivi vies at Erdahl-Cloyd Union I mation Center, 8 a.m. to Exhibition close Artists pick up report lip Union Information Ce m. to 10 p.m April 12, Not respor left after April 12 Cloyd East Carolina Hosts NC Laundry Managers By G. MARTIN LASSITER The North Carolina Associat of Institutional Laundry Man r NCAILM) will hold its bi-monthly meeting on Thursday, February 15, with EC as the host. Due to limited parking campu the meeting w held at the Holiday Inn oy Pat’ facilities on ill be Patton Jr., manager ff the EC laundry department, will host the event and will introduce EC Vice-President F. D. Duncan who will welcome the visitors. The agenda calls for a coffee hour at 10 a.m., followed by a meeting from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m At this session, after the welcome by Vice-President Duncan, Miss Peggy BeVicr of Harco Corp., Hart ford, Conn., will be the guest er, Following a 12:30 luncheon, the association members will tour the Ec laundry facilities to its operations. A ion will close the program The NCAILM i comprised of Managers of non-profit institu- tional laundries. Associate mem- bership is available to Allied Trade Firms. The objectives of the asso- elation are “‘the advancement and improvement of the institutional speak- observe 2:30 busine e. laundry mean ¢ industry earch, educatic l u cussions and exchange of 1 methods of launderin n members.” The North Carolina A hold bi-monthly meetin whicht time “‘it offers ‘ tional program -aling phase of institutional laund ation and features an outst peaker from the launderin lied field Those atendit the opportunity to discuss pl! n 1 procedures with their cé ! leagues. They find as solut their problems new _ procedure which will reward them and t instiution, The NCAILM affilrates the Naional Association of In tional Laundry Managers, a members receive benefits from National Assocation EC laundry manager Pattol me of three directors of the Association. Other meeting on the 1968 sched ule are: April 8 at WCUNC, Greens boro; UNC, Chapel Hill, on June 20; August 20 at Charlotte; O¢- tober 4 at Banner Elk, N.C.; aeé December 12 at the Duke Medical Center. @ 3-HOUR SHIR’ SERVICE @ 1-HOUR CLEANING Hour Glass Cleaners DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE 14th and Charles St. Corner Across From Hardee’s Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Recruiters I Interested $ tel as lis npus to int jent If you ye or me ome to flice ana Come in pointment Telepho Person attention must | eadline so may prepare 1 ecruiters with 1 re signi S I Hout Friday fron »-5:00 p.m Bernadino q trict, & wishes t r to ade deadline p.m. Febr ial § r P nes Dr nish, I Phy Women), ieadline m. Febr »0ds Cor k e Pl ( F un I major for Fie deadline f p.m. Febr Carbide Co interested Administra th, Industri deadline p.m. Febru Globe Inst York, rjor fo am. T isurance exc do not sel e direct s¢ New pre p deadline f pm. Febru NOTIC] Tickets for the lo be held Saturd¢ ", in Wright Audi be purchased this w brothers and pledg Phi Omega in the MARY A \ special “Yank lar away sends you his lo entine’s Day ttee Names For Sixth petition he Sixth An: ompetition ored by +h Gallery Cor tar yyterian Camy Min. ed that this eti- reater this y vious compet nent art ex the comp pe Dean of the ( an in Washington, no nund Vigtel f the A Or Art 4 be submitte gories: Cla I nt- Class II, sculpture e; Cla IIT, prints 10ograph ci ), must be wings (\ nk, p in two entrie each artist ‘inal and mu v d within the | tw is no entry ; Will be sategories. For Cla be $40, $30, and $15 $50, $35. For ( es 5, $15, and $ lade yr the first time, the ampus Min Pur vill be offerte Thi ‘dat $200 an judges after t are selected Class I clude the r the purchas Ext Begin receivi 1-Cloyd Union 1 , 8 am. to eadline fo .m 8 aunderin n Carolina A ithly ‘it offers meetin u und tr an outst the launder Those atendir y to discuss p! swith thei 01 find as solut { is new proce ire vard them and tt M is affiliated wit) ssociation of Institt y Managers, and 1s ive benefits from the cation manager Pattol i 1H | VC directors of ng on the 1968 sched 3 at WCUNC, Greens apel Hill, on June at Charlotte ve nner Elk, N.C.; at the Duke Me¢ uaa A, VICE aners ICE | From Hardee's aning Service — i Recruiters Interview — interested Students te! as listed below vil pus to interview ir ent If you would lik me or more of these re ome to the Placement ffice and sign up for an Come in person to sign ointments Will Be Made Telephone or Ti Person A mn must be paid the : idline so that the Placs may have an prepare material ecruiters. You m with the Place re signing up for @ 1 Hout are Monday Friday from 8:00-12:30 ; )-5:00 p.m Bernadino City Ur District, San B wishes to talk to teach in © Phe first annual University Party in the library auditorium Convention was held Thursday night for the dual purpose of adopting a platform des and suject ind nominating a slate of candidates for the Spring elections. deadline for thi ).m. February 14 Up N e | | special School D Nominates I loyd elaware—wishe i for Primary, Grar ) ‘ e 4 x o nes Dram Englist | re side Ps ae eet Ls mh CnNitla anaidate Physical Educat Women), § iC : 1 fendiline fon this ; annual [ niversity Party Convention Thurs- Febru es ‘ the party adopted a platform and a slate of candi- ee tes | present thelr party in the Spring elections. v1) East O1 NJ het ne the unity and progress of the party were nterview P t the front of the auditorium. These slogans were jor \ Party i e-derful,” “Things are looking U.P.,” dir U.P.. 1 and av ! Febru co i 1:30 a.m on Ro B wus also recommended PA Ch David Lloyd Nominated Cc : r Lloyd, vice-president of AY was selected by acclamation it I as the U.P. candidate for consult SGA president. After the conven- N e Plains, N.Y wi y major Lib 1 Art for Field Sale deadline for this inte p.m. February 13 fo Carbide Comp Atlar I terested in r I inistra A Progre n le f the th, Industria Technology IGA, Your tribut- € i of members of deadline for this inter- 3 for the better- ident action Alford, operating pivot has not macthed tur- ng with a finesse he all season, dumped in 35 points on 15 field goals and five free throws Saturday night’ effort was the February 13, 1968 highest scoring game of the yea 6-9 center, who hit a fan- tastic 83 percent from tl floor He also pulled down sever rebounds the Pirate effort and blocked fa yver a half dozen shots Guard Earl Thompson was as firecracker. He sank his shots from the floor and hot up with seven field goals to for scoring honors with Alford OLA OEE LIDIA R IIR AM A IA AIA IAA TEA TIE OA ¢Cage Clips ay East Carolina's cage Bucs find themselves in the uneasy position of having to play perfect basketball for up with a respectable record. If the Pirates can come up with victories in the remaining six con- flicts, they can wrap up the regu- lar season with a decent 2-13 over- all mark and a 7-6 loop mark. They now stand 6-13 overall and 4-6 in the Southern Conference Before they can boost a poor season to a respectable one, they must face some iff competition in the next two weeks. The Bucs have three conference tilts re- maining, as they face Virginia Mil- itary Institute twice and a return bout with the Citadel. V.M.I. has been plagued with losses lately, as they fell to cellar-dwelling George Washington last week and to the inspired five from Furman last Saturday night. The Citadel promises to be tough, but the Pi- rates lost to the Bulldogs by only two points in Charleston, S.C., so the edge will definitely have to go to Fast Carolina. On the non-conference schedule, the Bucs take on the Phillips Oilers, he rest of the season to come Bucs Aim For Sweep OT I RE ROI IOI IOI IIIT IIA IIIA rahe ed * By Wes Sumner} a oo ht Ooo Oe e ed a strong Univer of Toledo, and Washington & Lee. The W&L game is the rescheduled game that had been canceled due to the ice storms in January A 7-6 record for the Pirates, com- bined with los for Richmond and the Citade could move the Bues into a favorable fifth or sixth place in the final standings. Pre- sently, the locals are resting in seventh place, ahead ol William ind Mary and George Washington kas The Central Ticket Office report- ed Saturday night that they have sold out tickets for the upcoming Southern Conference Tournament beginning February 28 in Charlotte However, ticekts may still be pur- chased from Charlotte Coliseum eee The Pirates will be facing the Phillips Oilers tonight at 8:00 pm following the freshmen preliminary game. The Oilers are one of the top AAU teams in the country ose The canceled game against Wash- ington & Lee has been rescheduled for February 21 at 8:00 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. ynever headed as they Duo Clicks for the first stanza. In tae second half, Earl passed off more and wound up with 27 points for the evening, hitting on eleven from the floor and a perfect five-for-five at the free throw line Four Point Play Guard Tom Miller, who fim shed with nine points, had pe rhaps_ the most exciting play the evening, as he dumped in a fast-break lay up despite a round-the-waist tackle by William & Mary David Stout The intentional foul drew two free throws for Miller, which he sank for a rare four point play William & Mary took the early lead, but a Vince Colbert shot with about 3 minutes left in the first put the Bucs ah¢ ad to stay at 14-12 3ucs wer From there on l lead out to 14 at left in the half. The Indians Close it down to 10 in the closing seconds but the Bucs i led at the half 49-31 as Richard Ki jropped a foul shot Bucs Retain Lead In the second half, it was worse for William & Mary’ dians. The Bucs pushed their lead out early after the Indians had cu the Bucs’ lead to nine points, the closest they ever came to over- taking the Bucs With 2:10 to go, the Bucs were leading by 95- and Coach Quinn cleaned his bench to let the subs in. After that, William & Mary was able to cut into the Buc lead as they scored the last six point to reduce the final margin to 24 points Bob Sherwood led the William & Mary attack with 27 points, follow- ed by Ron Panneton with 16 and Jim Rama with 11. 3eside the 35 and ed by Alford and Thompson, Rich- ard Kier tossed in 17 points and led the Bues eff the boards with 10 rebounds. 27 points scor- 31 44 u(3) ‘Hot And Cold’ Plague —*" *" * EC’s Shooting Ability East Carolina’s ‘hot and cold’ cage Bucs went on one of their patented cold streaks Wednesday night, as the plague of cold shoot- ing cost them a 102-78 trouncing at the hand of the University of Richmond. Richmond, who all year had been one of the poorer shooting teams in the Southern Conference, caught fire «nd scorched the nets with a 61 per cent night. East Carolina managed to come back from a 38 per cent first half to wind up with 44 per cent Poor Shooting Plagues rirates Richmond jumped out in front in the opening minute of the con- test and were never headed by the Pi who struggged vainly agai poor shooting to make up the n n. By the half-time mark, the visitir.; Spiders were out in front at 40-31. In the second stanza, the visi- tors hit for 69 per cent to push their lead to a 24 point margin when the final buzzer sounded at 102-78. Richmond bombed in 38 shots from the floor, while East Carolina managed only 31. At the free throw line the visitors also excelled, hit- ting 26 of 42, while the Buc ank 16 of 31 Richmond was charged with 22 fous in the contest, most of which came in the clo minutes when verdict had already been point spread at St. Francis. Richmond 40 62 - 102 ECU 31 47 — 78 Richmond—102—Frazier 18; Fos- ter 22: Ford 29; Burgess 14; Owen 6; Patterson 2; Ukrop 9; Wedding- ton, Greenway, Stockburger 2. East Carolina—78—Alford 6; Col- bert 18: Miller 10; Modlin 8; Thomp- son 14: Sabo, Kier 16; Campbell Francis, Lindfelt 2: Brafford EC Freshmen Avenge spider Victory 97-85 The ECU freshmen team, led by a combined 71 point barrage by center Jim Gregory and forward Mike Dunn, avenged an earlier loss to the University of Richmond freshmen by defeating the Spider 97-85 last Wednesday night. The Baby Bucs had lost earlier to the highly touted Richmond team by 87-81 The Baby Bucs took an early lead, fell behind at 18-14, then roared back to retake the lead for good at 19-18. From there, the 3aby Bucs steadily pulled away to a 45-32 halfti lead K In the second haf, the teams played fairly evens The Bab 3ucs’ lead reached as high as 14 points b back to The § yvfir CWO POINTS—East Carolina center Charlie of his 35 points in Saturday night’s match Mary. Guard Earl Thompson (22) and foward Richard Kier and await Alford (50) a possible rebound. The Pirates wrecked the visiting Conference team, 99-75 ived th fourth game in a row nd Bob McKillop and to up th record to 10-4 as they Wvyche with 10. Gregory rolled over the iliam & Mary Bucs’ top rebounder Papooses by 98- It was the co ies, while Haubenrei lll econd the dete The t half. At the half, it was 4¢ lead and led by around 10 the second half, the Papooses } EC’s Baby Bues Grab Fourth Straight Win lina Baby Bucs cap- apiece, Bob Haubenreise: Cc win over the Papooses fol nine rebounds Baby Bucs who earlier had For the Papooses, Ste ited them by 106-81 } tk : = m h ? d 20, Paul King 14, R iby Bucs shot out to an ss es eae on, Doug Brown, and Bi each had 10 point bounder for the Papoose th nine recoveries for the remainder of the 33 In were able to cut the lead back down Ww &M 33 22 to eight point but that wa t Ben 43 55 close as they could come as _ the W&M-— 72 Gewirtzman Baby Bu pulled away and won 0, Jancaitis 10, King 14 he ime easily 10, Br 10, Arneson 2 3: Buc paced by Jin ECU--98—W~che 10, 1 double figures for the game. Fol- lowing and George Logan with 15 points points, placed six men 6, McKa,ilop 10, 1 or 14, Grady try > Gregory were Ken Hartzle1 hits with the Indians of for two William Southern Kur McNerne Seventh Annual College Auditions Tt yuld be your year uf ie) n the hundreds of young men and women at the college showcases of the nation—S!IX FLAGS Over Texas and SIX FLAGS Over Georgia. Eact »f these theme amusement centers features live and lively variety productions specialty acts—spontaneous entertainment everywhere for all the family. If you are among the registered college students s elected, you'll enjoy a full summer's employment while working under professional direction | pc n ec led ¢ Only one audition visit is scheduled for this area, so whether your talent is singing, danc ng, ventriloquism, magic, acrobatics, lariat artistry, horseback riding, playing an instrument yr Other specialty, don’t mis URTHER INFORMATION AREA AUDITIONS Sunday, February 18-2 p.m. WRAL-TV Studios, 2619 Western Blvd. _ RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA (Registration is 30 minutes prior to audition time.) ir opportunity. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR “Romeo and Ju view, page 3). 1 in « romantic VPP Hom 1 E housiny Institute yesterday primar Hor Econon ng last nig! I topie of i 1 North \ Scholar’ Housin I nsibilities i by Dr of the School of dD fontgomery tr i¢Lory socio t morning lide talk t APO) Wright Auditori I two car ring ca I ie queen isoring BILLY BU1