On The Inside... : i ££ io a oe Kast Carolina Universit pirates C oke Bulldogs p. 6 “i - i. oh Hall Reports MRC Jenkins Salutes pings On WECU oo nie Vaximum f eople ‘ny home ee | pooh hppa tacit eg sil aaa Tuesday afternoon a of leadership. We one ai te sant KC Model UN Delegates Receive ot ps eo de gs can be ‘Best Delegation Award’ At NMUN he best dia 1 re Haein Stat = ; why the e ; Confidence In Youth set, direct G nufacturer, and S d departme sional diamond ” DR. JOHN EAST : ; on : Poof Seeks State mole UN ML Toe Agrieture gaa are 1 Gemolog "4] £4 I spen spring _ quarter with a U.S. del i lance featuring ‘‘The show | | s are sold below | | | | UN Contribution From Us sed resolution tha ld y ft and “The Impacts Mionday March 4, from 7:30 10:30 p.m. in Wright ium, Auditor Voore Sees Spring Upsets; SGA Committeemen Some Consider Third Party 33". Attend Conference P, , pecially rd, Loon sal Birth Control c ; ¢ < i I pect } esolution wa c t king part ‘ deal of mud-slingi EC dele leali GA Pre er Voter Appeal h control e! hip ffe ponse questio yuld | vide ) tar é iny b 1 1 ( evice ne } rf fic i « e p t t I 1 con I Tt ted al I : a D I ( wwer ape! ur { (2 M C ag, k ( te ) Alex a ’ ( vaded tl « er I \ t e duce ) I t I I R Cor \ i Party EC l f s j } it at h ti Neo 3 ! IC 1 in 1965-6 I d er tior I . } Dp. Ww ( he First D { I ¢ ( ‘ ( ne¢ ‘ East Cat , xistir idates. Thi in | per nly wher he only effective way that we a \ccor ‘ work togethe in SGA n promote the 5 Re I h ie ( ill re pie y systen ation fo Carol Tt Moore ¢ yhasized lerthal p fs) Moore also took the opportuni ed me a fore er. i » praise the SGA, sa} is { ooc r d Paul / for type € a Seo 2 tuder He praised f Ly xt oming and the he le lature id € r 1 ect of tO for 1968 Orienta- : e done this year. He sed if id the ) I ie 7 ers i 1A oe I He ) ‘ he n uC te N 4 { k r in 2 t if¢ ¢ he ( 4 f } 1 ACHUSE « . oe 2—Fast Carolinian—Thursday, February 22,1968 Hope Yet For Latin Or Greek After: reading Dr. Bart Reilly’s letter in the EC] Forum (Thursday, February 15) we wish to return the commenda tion for his excellent proposal. It our understanding that non-credit cours Dr. Reilly is tentatively planning to teaen a in either Latin or Greek, Spring Quarter At leas terest in such a course willing to teach a course without willing to learn without formal credit is unique to e ive students have inquired xpressec to this office. Finding a protesso compensation and students this cam- pus. At present, the idea non-credit courses is a good fini choice to the problem of badly needed courses. Studying a non-credit subject is deemed as a last resort to most. However, it would be absurd to let the increase ot one’s intellectual capacity stop at the grad or credit number, Knowledge can not be displayed thy igh | diploma and seal. It is rath full sum of a person's intel- show) ot . 5 } anecitically lectual capacity. This capacity 1s { lalla through a degree but the scholarly expression of one who has cally enlarging studied and researched for the sake of specific his understanding of the academic world ‘Non-credit” is a very unjustified name for credit one’s intellect, not course (8) which specifically designed t necessarily his grade standing Activity Beneath Winter Slump review of the almost completed Winter Quarte: at there has been some quiet activity beneat} A quick will reveal th the Winter slump. On the student life aspec I 3: the majority with students began re-evaluating favor, but a substan 7 Weepes eae began to wonder if the code wasn't belng jus rhe roposed Yraclai yvobLlem, be t venulnhic oO poort started, was settled quickly and ably by SGA Pre sident Steve Moore. The new Race Relations Committee is now the final Rae } f racial problems: 1 and only recognized channel f inv racial p ms; anc should be treated as such. New laundry additions to the t about high hopes for similar dormitory improvements all over campus. However, Spring Quarter will beai the proof of a continued uplifting of dormitory conditions. With the rapid improvements on the academic side campus, one will notice many rapid changes. One such change is the proposed library expansion program. We sincerely hope that enough insight will be given to the subject to realize the necessity of these improvements. It is also h yped that under- standing the vast inadequacies of the present Joyner Library, the campus planning will see fit to institute the proposed im- provements in the very near future, rather than the possible ten year program. As stated in the above editorial a move has been started (even though it may be only tentative) to combat the lack of courses by voluntary non-credit studies. Future academic programs are rapidly being proposed, With combined student and faculty support, improved uni- versity-type of academics with grown immensly. What lies ahead in Spring Quarter depends on a con- tinue and heartier student awareness of the university change and a whole-hearted support of improvements. It would be well to note during the spring that a uni- versity education, regardless of the size, only benefits those who vigorously work at it, with it, and for it. Exam Schedule Date Exam Time Feb. 23, Friday 8- 10 men’s campus brought t of Reg. Class Time 8:00 3- 5 9:00 Feb. 26, Monday 8- 10 12:00 8- 5 1:00 Feb. 27, Tuesday 8-10 2:00 11-1 3:00 8- 5 4:00 Feb, 28, Wednesday 8-10 10:00 11:00 2m. on February 23 } \ 3- 5 Swimming Profficency Test—2p.m.-4 and February 26. Common exams will be held according to the following schedule: French, Spanish and German 1 and 2—Thursday, Feb., 22, 5-7 p.m. Business 140—Saturday, Feb. 24, 9 a.m.-12 Business 141—- Saturday, Feb. 24, 2-5 p.m. Business 254—Saturday, Feb. 24, 9 a.m.-12 Business 255—Saturday, Feb. 24, 2-5 p.m. Evening and Saturday classes: Time classes usually meet Monday night Tuesday night - Wednesday night 2 Thursday night ees . Friday night ——____- Saturday morning Exam February 26 February 27 February 21 _ February 22 February 23 February 24 Reprinted From San Franetse Chronicle rl istees and directors take pride n nnouncing the opening ext ll of the new Uriah P. Fagin ( 1 for Boys and Girls. Its mot Cave Emptor.’’ I pl yhy behind the Fagin ummed up by its na T. Homer Petti- Ph.D, Ed, D, Us.) The duty of an educational sy em is 1) to inculcate in the stu- I he als of his society and 2) equip him to meet It ) te disma It is t high hope at the I 1 to matriculate 1 me yen adequately 1 fast buck Dr. Pettibone will teach he basic philosophy course, ‘‘From Hun to Modern Corpor Required reading 1in- velli, Nietzche and the A ivert r the New Ma 1] con ewe ee o~ ew ea aa eee ECU Foru 2 OF amy fy ‘Long-Haired Hippies’ Dear Student There has been lirected he doe is hurti 7ou to agree You are only beins > them in the same hey tolerate you The next time you decide to ‘“‘beat the hell out of some long-haired hippie’, consider the position you are putting yourself in. Consider what happens to people in Red China who tend to be different you not placing yourself in the pos tion of the Communist execution With tolerance Howard B. Roe Housemother Problem Dear Editor There comes a time when spades must be called spades. The par- ticular spade I have in mind is the perpetual problem of the house- mother. Whether or not there are those among us who like to admit it, the twentieth century is rush- ing us quickly toward the twenty- first. In such rapidly changing times as these we cannot afford the luxury of paying lip-service to this nineteenth century anachron- ism. East Carolina has made tremen- dous advances in the past few years, and its potential is something of which I fondly dream; however, the ‘“‘Housemother System” is a heavi- ly dragging anchor which can only serve to inhibit the growth of the women ormitory students. This ov- erwhelming, all-encompassing pa- ternalism probably gives a sense of security to all but the women who are being suffocated by it, but the very personalty of the university is made schizophrenic by this prob- lem. The women are stimulated in the classroom to open their ininds to all that a large ‘vorld has to offer, but in the dormitories they are told to sign in, to sign out, to make their beds, to take their phone duties and generally to kowtow. To all intents and purposes they are spied upon, victimized and intimi- dated by the housemothers whose function is a questionable drain of badly needed tax dollars. My own opinion is that a mere change in the rules for women will not elin.inate this proble-n: a com- plete change in the system is re- quired. As a begil.ning, I would sug- gest that a student, faculty and administration committee be estab- lished to evaluat? the qualifications of housemoth rs already in resi- dence and the qualifications of those who mry apply in the future. The committee should have the author- ity to recc_nmend dismissal to the appropriate ¢ athorities. What TI envision finally is the elimination of the present system and the cubstitution of women grad- uate students for the housemcthers. entrate on the preparation of 1n ome tax forms, with special em- hasis on legitimate business de luctions which cannot be double- checked. Originally, the new math was to have covered the prepara- tion of expense accounts as well. But it we felt this subject could better be dealt with in our Creative Writing Department Tn our well-equipped chemi try laboratory tudents will condue experiments which will teach them to make lysergic acid, mescaline, peyote, the dry martini and other aids to making our cities more livable In public speaking, the will learn how to speak extempor- aneously on any subject for a full hour without saying anything Thi is only one of the many courses in the field of American govern- ment, W ich offers so many Ca- reer opportunities for pro. ising Fa rin School graduates While the academic 1s the body is not forgotten. Advanc students stressed, This could be accomplished by pro li scholarships and nominal for the graduate studer mplete overhaul of the rule via minate most ot omen would e r work an which t nN one que t the administration which I hope has the moral courage to reply WHAT IS THE FUNCTION OF A HOUSEMOTHER? Sincerely, Kenneth H. Smith Alternative Future? Dear Miss Dyer In your column “Whats Happen- ing?’’ on Feb. 13, you condemned what you called the system. You stated that you felt we should sup- port the Radical New Left and al- low the ‘“‘Designed Revolution to re- pulse the current political system with humanity.” What happens then?; suppose \.e could establish a utopian society of hurnanitarians in the United States. Suppose we could reach the ultimate in forgiveness and love, what then? Do you actual- ly believe ‘hat we could sit back in Our Man Hopve — x Edueation ls Extracurricular ed young ladies will be course in the modern dance dents must bring their ow; bikinis And the physical tion program for the young » will be under the direction of William (Brick Wall) Neck, chwz. ski, the noted professional] fo thal player He will lecture from persona] ae perience on ‘‘The Key to remajni, Physically Fit between 18 a Trick Knee.’’ Or, Dr. Pettibone put it M ana in corpore 4-F” Dy, Tuition is $3500 per annum in yp. marked bills. While this m eem exhorbitant it must be remember. ed that we parent set i and challenges of our mod ae iety d we thus owe our 1 the edveation necessary meet them successfull Or, as Dr. Pettibone expresses jt o well A year in the Fagin & 1] now may well Save ten ir worth later A EL AS SS LS SS A | | | yur satiated l-umanitarian haur es and the world would leave us lone’ WwW up, Miss Dyer! Com of your philosophic shell, s that fog of Idealism that our vision! Look!! See ou There’s a world full of cruel nd even crueler systems, The eressiveness and greed in be stopped by The Communist have rid they will rule the will not make an exception country simply because we re humanitarians No, Miss Dyer, I do not the Great God Lyndon, no profess that our governmer fect, but it is a stance as ystem that feeds off the f¢ it enslaves, and enslaves all that will not stand against it. You say that we should stop the war in Vietnam and give them aid in developing. I guess by aid you mean tl ings like helping build brid- ges, roads, ete; Well it’s very hard to build a bridge when you are being shot at by imported revolution- aries! First stop the terrorism and get Vietnam on a firm foundaion; then help build! I would just like to say that it’s easy to remove what we don’t like but it’s very hard to find a replace- ment that will operate as efficient ly! Gerry Grubb ODD BODKINS RLEGRD OF YAPAIWESS TEL YU) TAY TOY AND 7 HAEANESS [¥ ARE THE. uest KRRTANT REMEMVE SINC Bow TO FLY 1S ALSO IMELDR TMT, Published semiweekly by the students of East versity, Greenville, North Carolina varoine Cay ; Membe: nrarcollegiate Press, Associated Collegiate Press, United States Student Press assosisti Serviced b: svewiate Presse Service, Intercollegiate Prese 3 Southern Intercoueatate Fre Service, Press Serviece of Associated Collegiate Press Mailing uddress: Box 2616, East Cerorna Co! ts N. oO Telephone: TBa-8716 or 168-8480 oxteccnce Bee This, Th Oral ( May 5, 1 Boston Massac n f us knov “cl a crowd joys and a When ¢ e the order, fir n the crow lly woundil week, in Or eburg, Si eroup of student Cc ( and C te ed to force A u Lanes ‘ When th t pt, fifteen Then, b ons, Gov da Natio to n Because of th f their eacted 1 tl iflin gym followed by a b brought in fire forming skirmis the tre lice office id bleedin fire. NE Feb 19 issue, ¢ Civil Port By JOHN ny books | t the post-( nearly impossi the Soutt th sin ony wi Ovid Williams Devil’s H erce, auth k Carolina, f rering am Ww the southe must have felt tic ind the cha to new times. I novel un how people grow cott, her husva others in the nc with each of ‘family,’ the their day, a whe very suddenly Pierce seems t nily and = ver people learn to He seems to be t takes cou! human kindness this nove shi Thot is, in the s novels ab itic. Those Dhesized for sh t out of la er the crudeness D Civil War s ment to a new t heir adjustr vy to adjust ke understandi t ive and the in great uy periods of mn but, si from seen rences to n € ts, Pierce te this respec nuch like C eved that th were realy + more imp tering events Orville Prescot Nunded of this book when he 25 Delicic of Ice Try a Delicto ——$—$———____ 1cular dies will be 1e modern d bring their ti d the physical ;¢ m for the youn; the direction ‘ick Wall) Neck, ed professional Uca. Men Mr cture from person; “The Key to re) ‘it between 18 cnee.’’ ettibone put it Mens ore 4-F” 3500 per annum in y ;. While this it must be parents set the ar xeS of our mod OC- thus owe o ich on necessary full PE Om mem meee a lumanitarian | world would leave Miss Dyer! Come »sophic shell, shake off Idealism that rs Look!! See ou 9 rid full of cruel people ueler systems. The ag and greed in other be stopped The Comm 1 1ey will rule the world ke an exception of our ply because we arians Dyer, I do not bow to God Lyndon, nor do I our governmen is a stance a feeds off the and enslaves nd against it. hat we should stop the jam and give them aid g. I guess by aid you like helping build brid- ote: Well it’s very hard idge when you are being imported revolution- stop the terrorism and 1 on a firm foundaion; wild! ist like to say that it’s ove what we don’t like - hard to find a replace- ‘ill operate as etficient- Gerry Grubb INS ‘olinian bes Student Press Assosistit athern Intercoileatste Fre giate Press tion, Greenville, N. & ion 864 ( May 5, 1770, the infamous poston Massacre’ occurred. A n of us know, the incident . crowd of American men yys and a handful of British When an unknown person e the order, the British ope | fit n the crowd, killing three m lly wounding two other week, in the small city Orangeburg, South Carolina, eroup of Students from S. C. State C e and Claflin College at te d to force integration of thi A u Lanes Bowling Alley and ‘ When they made a second fifteen people ended up Then, because of the ms, Gov. Robert E. McNai: da National Guard unit in V1se vuse of the unsuccessful re of their attempt, the stu- ( eacted holding a rally it th iflin gym, which was later followed by a bonfire. When police b ht in fire engines and began for e@ skirmish lines with state the trouble began lice officer fell to the ground id bleeding, and the trooper y fire. NEWSWEEK, in it Fet 19 issue, quoted one student Civil War’s This, That, and The Other Orangebure Massacre Walt Whittemore { thougnt first they air. ‘Then kid arted shouting Che lal tally dead 18-year-old e othe mortally nded nad more than §2 in- ed y the barrage ithorities later explained ce fired on the students lit the fallen of- ictim of a snip- He hadn’t been , 4 matter of record, the police ‘ed to locate one single weapon pent cartridge among the Orangebu Ma ( i NCC head H. Rap B ow may become for th R ecame for the Americ Members of the East Carolina l Ti oul By RAY CHARRON Hachimae!"’ With command two robed figures Ccross-step toward Afterm th each other with light-footed ease a Four eyes are transfixed, yet a- lert. Trained hands and feet move ecautiousiy, protecting . dist: act- Portrayed By Mae roid sr By JOHN REYNOLDS ny books have been written the post-Civil War South, It rly impossible to say anythin: the South during this time t in PROFESSIONAL PILOT TRAINING IN JUST 17 WEEKS! YA. APPROVED EARN $1,000,000.00 IN YOUR LIFETIME r Airline or Commercial employment, learn to fly with Aviation Academy of N. C. This FAA approved Flight and Ground School features individual personal attention, with all new equip- ment and facilities. Financing is available. Write for free brochure. TRAINING IN CESSNAS AND PIPERS OUR NEXT CLASS BEGINS MARCH Ist AVIATION ACADEMY OF N. C. Raleigh-Durham Airport, Box 200 Be ready fo Morrisville, N. N. C. Phone: 833-6656 ee Karate Club which u: and go throus ‘1 green and brown to black, also have them. who works hard can advance through the ranks to first-degree black in about three years Advance- ment, which is determined by per- iodic tests, dividual skill, initiative and attitude Cjyb gives occasional demonstra- of the student member”’ } to the club’s constitution. pus, the club has also taken part wardless of sex or athletic ability which the members ed to know for belt advancement. “‘Katas’’ are April 20, show the club is trying to formal series of movements which win still more trophies. incorporate various punches and kicks. One such ‘kata’ is called ical, psyct.ological and _ scientific “‘san-chin.’ Thursday, February 22, 1968—3 East Carolinian— Karate Club demonstrate the formality that ¢ ” i i P axa- tion as they take time out from a recent workout. eee Loeal Karate Club Practices Ancient Self-Defenece Tactics But can’t you get hurt like inhaling and exhaling giving a ‘‘hee ? Of course you can get hurt haw sound just like you can in any other In the Oriet.t, where karat rig- port,’’ says Bill Bailey, club vice nated, hand: and feet are pur- president and a second-degree posely toughened to break boards, brown belt from Port Chester, N. Y bricks, and almost anything else Belts indicate rank, and the ECU jmaginable. The ECU Karate Club : s Okinawan however, use board-breaking mere- style karate, has four color belts iv for demonstrations The colors, which begin with white Board-breaking is based on the bility to “foeus.’’ At the moment f impact, every muscle in the body tensed and concentrated, or fo- A beginning sixth-aegree white used, on the part of the body hich makes contact with the wood Besides its weekly Tuesday and Thursday evening meetings, held at 8 p.m. in the old dance room of Memorial Gym, the ECU Karate degrees within “depends upon the in- , according tions. During its six years on cam- in many East Coast karate tourna- ments and brought home trophies. Plans to attend future tournaments, including the Tar-Heel Open Ka- rate Championships in Ashville Who can join? Anyone can, re- With the club at attention, the instructor now directs ‘‘katas,’’ Karate is a combination of phys- which develops the dedicated stu- Says Wooten, ‘‘Karate is great dent in body, mind and spirit, be- exercise. As he leads the club Sides being an effective means of through ** he means. arm and breathing exercise. Breath- from Raleigh, seems to sum up ing comes from deep within and_ the feelings of the entire club when is very loud, with the exaggerated he says, san-chin’”’ it is clear what self-defense. In simpler terms, Dan “San-chin’ is a tough Waterman, a fifth-degree white belt ‘Karate is just great!” @ 3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE e@ 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 NEED A SUMMER JOB ENJOY THE OUTDOORS? If so Mr. John Sutton will be at the Methodist Student Center next Monday, February 26, to talk with you about Camp Counseling. Here is an excellent training opportunity for you who enjoy working with people and want the addea excitement which comes with cooking, sailing, camping, and living outdoors . . . And you get paid. So, get your name in the pot now for a job at Camp Chestnut Ridge—Camp Don-Lee—or Camp Rockfish, by signing up for an appointment on the front office door of the Student Center, 501 E. 5th Street or call 758-2622. And if you’re still not sure, come see the film on Camp Life at 6:15 p.m. on Monday. ey Fi atone. ee ay t ae aa ast Carolinian—Thursday, February 22, 1 Uli) See Language Lab Needs Money To Eliminate Inadequactes buil “ng by sometime this displaced by like t« LAVE raham y EMERY DAVIS Money, acc »rding to Robert Wi each ummer, Olas sane ss will be re- ul EC Dean of Academic Af these = stopgap labs hae ‘ fe fairs, and Jame Fleming, chair pl placed by rooms In manage ae E man ot the Foreign La age De in 1 ng when tae Geparumen = DOW. ie partment is the primary reason for © cated in Flana o are ones oe the pre iequacies in the EC Matching Program Proposed he biophysics building nov : forei uage lab¢ y Fed in yruary 16 intel construction : eral ¢ ent mate! funds and 1 Williams further stated that 1 new | anities buil are mea request will be made this year to e ntended to fill 1 the state legislature for approprla- truct a new human- tion to co : nt lan programs ities building to ho.se the f rk to be ermed philosop! il J at the stude choice funds will be used to set up ea departments according to his own motiva- ed lab facilities he ent In addit v labs, the rtment language request ed thet the new building include 30 classrooms, 15 of which would be equipped with permanently install- ed speak id dial access to the lesson bank control room of the new language laboratorie Personal Interest Fleming's person ul interest in the need forei guage lat facilities was shown in 1959 when 1e was influential in obtaining EC’s present f lities, the first modern nguage lab at a state- hool in N.C electror support Knowle > of the future inade- quacies of those original facilities was indicated as early as 1963 in faculty meetings, Fleming said, and was shown to be of critical signifi- cance in his January 1, 1966 report to the colles administration Williams id that the college business manager, the dean of the college and Williams himself com- pared Fleming’s report with those of other institutions, finding the recommendations ‘‘basically val- id.’ The report’s suggestions were ee then reflected in EC budget re- quests to the state legislature The present language lab in Graham will soon be supplemented by ‘‘stop- gap’’ labs. Funds for the project were alloted chiefly through the ef- forts of Dr. James Fleming. a Because of available monies the RENTAL FURNITURE SERVICE building approved at that time and ° now under construction was allo- CAT! \ Me )f ’ cated to be a biophysics building, RENT NEW FUR) ITURE but plans included foreign langu- age needs as a result of the pro- posals -or stopgap labs and the new humanities building as out- lined by Williams WITH OPTION TO BUY YOUR SELECTION Good Selection Of New or Used Furniture CASH. CREDIT, LAY-A-WAY, RENT SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO. 1806 DICKiNSON AVE. Lost: Prescription sunglasses, tortoise-shell frames; please contact Mary Lou Lewis, 10th floor New Dorm. Lost: One history 380 note- book. Contact John Hyde at 544 Cotanche St. across from Pizza Chef. 758-1954 all cote A HET INS WE 1492 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02135 Special introductory offer expires May 1, 1968. Price thereafter $3.95 per course. For personalized assistance send $1.00 per course to: The International Center for Academic Research 1492 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. 02135 Please include: Course: oS Name il Address v Se ee ean a) i City noone Zip Code College or U. us { i bo rn w~ & S -] m~ 0 cee 4, or or Special group rates for fraternities and sororities. 20% more. Please include organization title discount for groups of ten or ALLOW 4 TO 6 WEEKS FOR PROCESSING AND DELIVERY. Mic ee EC Author-in-Residence Ovid Pierce will autograph copies of his latest novel, ‘The Devil's Half,” in the Student Supply store. EC's on Friday, the day of its release, from ?~4 p.m, ; Resident Author Presents Newest Book By RITA L. BEST Pierce, EC it hi Dr. Ovid William thor-in-residence, will preser newly published book 1e Devil Half,’’ at an autograph session be held in the S nt Supply Store Friday, Febru from 2-4 p.n ‘The Devil’s Half’’ is far and brillant book, elo place and a economy xreat deal of us. Not volume away your most quent, ev people, told with a rare and balance. It has to say for a great many ocative of a in y have I read any which j so much and so well Its people will live for a long time in the minds of all who pick up the book,’’ wrote Harnett T. Kane, au- thor of ‘Louisiana Hayride’ and noted historical novelist, in his forthcoming review Dr. Pierce has previously had two other novels published. In 1953, he wrote ‘The Plantation and in 1960 he finished ‘‘On A Lonesome Poren: © A native of Pierce .ittended There he was Halifax County, Dr Duke University a member of Kappa Alpha social fraternity; Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership fraternity; ani Phi Beta Kappa While attc: ing the university, he edited the ca.apus literary mag- azine, THE ARCHIVE. From this aaa BUCCANEER APPLICATIONS Applications are now being taken for Eiditor-in-Chief of the university year book, the BUCCANEER. Interested stu- dents should apply to Dr. James Tucker in the New Nurs- ing Building or the BUCCA- NEER Offices in room = 210 Wright Building. I d it he H Af ne Di ithe h oa ers Ir Se he joined tt ont of B.C. n Dr. Pierce is not involved ti of the university d ime on h D I Cc Math Professors Publish Third Text [wo East ian Dr Paul W othe In one This latest Pignani-Haggard man- uscript—to be completed by 1969 and published by Harex Brace and Werld—will con college algebra .-d trigonom one book for a two-course ur eraduate sequence The first of the three Pig: Haggard books, scheduled for se this month by the same pub- “Elements of Trigonomet- ’ The second, Elements of Ana- } Geometry,’’ is scheduled for publication later this year by D. C Heath and Company According to the authors, the new integrated text will neither add nor delete material but, rather, it will present algebra and trigonomet- ry in a unified body instead of two separate ccurses. Carolina mathen - Tullio J. Pignani and Haggard, have won Olr Goal by 1976 to increase that ; to two-thirds,” he said. To help guarantee this freedom, on resident said Congress must h “Nnue existing federal support for ett education, Specifically, he "eed Congress to extend and Strenethen the National Defense declare from th Number For Promoting Higher of 1958, the Higher »s Act of 1963 tducation Act of Educatl Educati and the Hig 1965 The President, however, already has recommended a decrease of $82 million in the amount of federal funds for construction grants to colleges President Johnson also recom- mended three new measures to strengthen graduate education in the United States. First, he said, Congress should increase the federal payment available to help graduate schools meet the cost of educating a student who has earned a federal fellowship. Second, President Johnson urged Congress to launch a new program to strengthen those graduate schools with clear potential for higher quality. ‘With enrollments growing, we must begii to enlarge the capacity of graduate schools, he d. “This program will under: write efforts to strengthen facul- ties, improve courses, and _ foster excellence in a wide range of fields. Third, the President urged Con- gress to increase government-spon- s syed research in universities. “The knowledge gained through this re- search truly is power power to heal the sick, educat» the young, defend the nation, and improve the quality of life for our citizens, he said. In his announcement that a long- D ; t of high- range plan for the suppor! er education will be undertaken, Edueation President Johnson said a strategy must be developed which will: eli- minate race and income as bars to higher learning; guard the inde- pendence of private and public ins- titutions; ensure that state and private contributors will bear their fair share of support for higher education; encourage the efficient and effective use of educational re- sources by colleges and universities; promote continuing improvement in the quality of American education, and effectively blend support to students with support for imstitu- tions. In addition to these recommenda- tions, President Johnson urged Con- gress to appropriate funds needed for the International Education Act. The Act, which will strengthen in- ternational programs in universi- ties, was approved by Congress two years ago, but so far no funds have been appropriated. RENTAL FOR WOMEN STUDENTS Spring quarter off-campus housing. Desirable accomoda- tion for women students. Parl- or, cooking privileges, air con- ditioning. Two blocks from Umstead on 10th Street. $30 per month. Call PL 2-5287 or PL 6-0949. This is the final issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN for Winter Quarter. Regular printing will resume Thursday, March 7. aid | Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers : Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C. 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service me East Carolinian ~Thursday February 22, 1968—5 College Queen Pageant Looks For The annual search now in pro xress to select and to honor the nation’s next outstanding college girl.’”’ Young women attending EC are eligible as candidates The winner will receive more than $5,000 in prizes, includ: Europe and an automobile The 1968 National College Queen Pageant will be held in June. Page- ant officials will award 50 free trip to New York City, to a college girl from every including Alaska and Hawaii. This Pageant is the annual event which gives recognition to students for their scholastic ability. It is not a “beauty contest.’’ Judging is based on academic accomplish- ments, on leadership qualities — as well as poise and personality The judges are seeki:.g a typical American college girl g a trip to For fourteen years the National College Queen Contest has been growing, until it has become a tra- dition at hundreds of colleges and universities. The National als will be held from June 8 through June 18. The Pageant will include a coast-to-coast TV special with ull 50 candidates presented on a yne-hour program, on the NBC Tel- evision Network, on Monday June Lie All undergraduate girls from freshman through and _ including seniors, are eligible to participate A candidate may send in her name, or she can be recomme! by classmates, friends, sororiti fraternities, or campus club groups Full det ; and a free entry blank are available from the National Col- lege Queen ontest Commitiee, P.O Box 935, New York City, N.Y. 10023 The girl chosen to represent Nor- th Carolina will travel to New York as a guest of the Pageant, all ex- penses paid. In New York, she will be taken to Broadway shows and famous restaurants, and will make television appearances. In 1967, the title of National Col- lege Queen was won by Judy Hill, from the University of Washington. She appeared on a float in ‘‘The Tournament of Roses Parade’’ on Candidates New Year Wa 4 guest at the Rose The next will win a moutl lege Queen utomobile, a Ply- Fu convertible. She will receive a trip to Europe a va on tour of London, Paris and the Continent and 1 awarded a complete wardrobe of suits, dres- i and sportswear Best Foods Division, Corn Pro- ducts Company, is a sponsor of the 1967 Pageant. As the makers of Best Foods-Hellmann’s Mayonnaise, Skippy peanut butter, Mazola and Karo, they will present ten shares of Corn Products Company stock to the next National College Queen. American Airlines, hcving become a national sponsor this year, will present fifty awards. To each of the 50 state winners, they will give 1 Youth Fare card, which entitles student to special reduced rates for air tr 1 throughout the year. According “The student’s academic record, her vol- the judges hobbies nner will be > in several s not unteer activitie and he are impor someone She dc phases of ca have to be lastic genius nor have the beauty of a Hollywood movie st The next National Col- lege Qu pe a typical Ameri- can college bright, alert, personable.’’ Notice For Sale: Musical instru- ments: Longneck bluegrass Vega Banjo, carved peghead and in- laid neck, excellent condition, $150. Univos hollow body elec- tric guitar, like new, with plush- lined case, $100. Phone 752- 4060, and ask for George. a FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD CAROLINA GRILL ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT JABIQO OOOO OOOO OO OL FIT IIIT III IOI III I IK * IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN LR fialidishiclatichichiciiciifieiichiaiahehiatieh §..0.0.4.% bi > 2 2 6b 6 & 4 FOO OOOO UE JRA UU GULL OOOO O UO. .UUL UL Y gy FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY On All Orders of $10.00 or More Just Telephone 752-5184 Col. Sanders’ East 5th Street eI i "i Noone iw TEER Superior Rebounding (e\Ge, Helps ‘Pole ‘do Dump EC | WW, Wi ; KZ ES XLT ° ae \ As First 7 In Currer For NCG By CHUCK \quaties. Beauty Pageant Tentative Hooks Directs Holiday Ganies Jim Modlin Bues Pull Ahead Of Citadel | Fors ee In Second Overtime Action cae ee which 1 t i ; el H D Besides I Carol é { Republic By JOHN LOWE 1 ( I wee pain en at | I ssident 1956 and ive Con believe. i Republica: j inning of i £ ent in North view, ne of full p< wth, educ: i highway | la Tar Heels Beat Bues 88-80 In Rough Game By JOHN LOWE Summe ‘Season professional Summer Theatre wi of North Caroli il coming fifth B i VP PENTION n Greenville students who have Education bunds, Inc loans should pick r Edgar F be looking f up their checks in the Cashier’ i office DK. EDGAR W. HOO saa ane ase us ae ilies Re SCE ENE e cers, instru ns from 2 t Gu Auditorium Theatre. il hold speci ages § thr - Publication a ' pena . W HY ie AY MORE ahd SHOP FOODL AN ys \pplications are ae a oY taken for Edito me i ou bla 7 ; es ae point at ON SU NDAY th cupcenatee gi Intramurals Taken Baby Bucs, high score’ then Bridges hit on a free throw to Corner of 14th and Charles Streets i By Phi F psilon Kappa ee marian ith 21. ut the I n to two point Open 12:50-7:00 p . James Tucker in th ry wre in Building or ent NEER Offices i \ ht Building. Heel iste A B ial deadline f tions to submit a 969 officers and d Hest year's activi KEY is March 29. | oe : SAA ae 4 Pick Up Fresh i eae cca Potato Chips ia point chan 1 Hour Martinizing 111 E. 10th Street campus ‘ are recogn ‘GA are required t ro Nh is se > Uae? 1. Te (0 ‘titution and a dat In The Stay Fresh Can on the Way Dr. Fumep Maas information Ser “Overton’s” Corner of Jarvis and 4th 5! they will be listed i I rs stating this (701 E. {t h) or Tel. PL 8-] 948 4:30-10:30 p.m. hh : been mailed t Whick vf 667 1 Hour Dry Cleaning 2 tp oo _ : Contact Fellow Student Jimmy Honeycutt sy ay pry, Outs > Hour Shirt Service ttn senit} ‘is in 18 Be | immy Smith : | \ifairs in scaieeneeeeenenennaiiees tame ete ee ee oe caine aenrenearenenecrnmn rnin PAR Cre teenie ARANETA, NORA At nteneentn Ne semenreneeaemnemtt